davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

said would marry q professor and 1--we Oxford
was gosns to say Yes and was 50 ua-missr-
Il am thankful TO hear #, ny dear. trough
sikh OF relief ard turned toward his second dangn-
ter She had returned 70 The trimming of Der nasI
and was iadstrr0-sly pruins 5 are, Tow asainss
st S.sff &c o. ef i6a 69S S T Ia ebjld an
sorry. bat am afraid you must 90 down and see
STANFORD for fsH mirutes II viii he painful for
position you can na-IIv be expected to aDpreciats
sucn q man Bat rerneH1ncr- dear, mat ns nas
worldwide reputation. and j. one Of the frst OK Nv
Ing fe-ts5s Treat HIN respectfully. Syoi Ia treas
him kindly. ReTsuaosr ne tas paid you The great
est hocor n MS power He IS waitiag tn the
mer house at the enc Of the garden ,s,,.
bad darted from the ruom- Her fatber was aston.
tshed az her docllty. having expected a show OK
rece 5nd rsseo,i ot I9r tss mo ZEN NJ
nat h. b5d Tor ben f5e mes Of tnaicttns =
painfgI 81 appointment upon her. but once gain rs
n Sotbinr Lsr ras-r OF vifr -eiief besaass
fCfso0th- she need not marry great savant- and
having no better explanation 70 Offer than tna<
archie would have been wretched: Poor. poor.
As time passed by. however. aad syeila ara 20:
account also Il vas rght ana proper that ths
protest. should have lis angwer direct, 51t ne
detained -er IN this unfeelinx fashion II a
trying e fs s ses7 d gS0 Frsn 5eF S sansd
himself together ard marched drnly down the
duty Of parent 20 interfere Ills Httls SRI should
me sumner house stood with ST. back 70 ths
Houze but az The side there rTelnseo Windows.
shaded WITH rose trees. through which the new
conner gained glimpse % the couple inside. though
they were TOO much eugrossed % notice his pres
euce.
The professor presented Stocking spec-zcfs
HIS spectacles were pushed back. his hair was
ruled spray OF roses nodded behind one ear,
and On his knee perched Mss Syoilla herself
busfly engaged IN arranging the position ct rhs
foliage
1t suits you Beautifully sire cried .porf
move an Ircr or IL VII fall down And 90 you
promise faithfully 1ever 60 any more for those
nasty Old bones and 20 do what Va1c-aIwayA
forever without any objsctions?"
"Aiways-forevert Whatever you Ask cried tA0
professor. rapturoUsly.
Mr. French grasped the ran ot ths rsnes and
STAGGERED seebiy back 70 the ga-dec- From taAe
hour forward he gave I'd the effort OF striving -
tataorn he mysteries OF human ra-1re-CAssAGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
TRfBUNES PRIZE STORY.
Feminine Interest IN the Contest
Many of the Winners are Women.

in last Sundays Tribune article appeared. en-
titled Tribune Prize Story 4 novel feature Of
this story was that it was composed Of lines or
words taken from advertisements which appeared
in the same issue and readers were asked TO desC-
nate which firms were represented To make it in
teresting. The Tribune offered four prizes for the
first Tour correct answers. accompanied by the
best short phrase Why to Advertise"
The repues received exceeded our highest expecta-
tons, and at The closing of the contest TUESDAY
noon letters We're stu coming in too late. how
ever. 20 compete.
The results Of the contest follows. the fourteen
firms represented in the story being:
pet s c9 Nos 50 and g Vest Fourteenth-st.
=. Altman & Co. sizth-ave., and Eighteenth-st.
i. snav' No. 5 West FourteentB-st
Abraham & Straus. BROOKLYN.
Stern Brothers. West Twenty-third-st
L. RoSt1eT B-oter W. an NJ TTe1gTth,st
Apollo Company. No lol Fffth-ave
FIFTH Avenue Auction Rooms 10. 33s Fifth-ave.
West Fou-cczrt--st
Grand Rapids Furniture Company No. 155 West
Fred Holender & Co. No. rs to 11s Elrl-st
WINNERS
First Prize-Nelle Comerford, PIainfeld y. J.. IS.
Sc ono Prize-AIrs. H. ". hawthorne. New
TH.-J Prize-ctarles F. Gray. Brooklyn. 81.
y Y. s..
Correct replies were also received from the fol-
lowing:
Jennie Allen, New-York City: J. :. Chnds Brook
lLn. II r. >. van Deusen. Fort Plain. =. y;
mrs Meme L Wellington, Rutherford, y j.; (.
y Delserltt, Nev-Canaau. Conn. Mrs :. +.
role. saratoga Springs. y Y: Miss krra r. Rog-
ers, New York City, Otto Wtttreich Weehawken.
y = hehTy j. heiischktL Mss k.unice 5rady and
Waldo =. Houghton Brooklyn; A. ". Moore and
Il Nacker. New York City; Mrs. II. l. Ilsiey.
Brook2ni Nrs. Charles z TAFT. Mss VI. Lynch
1rd r Il Collins New-YCrk City; Grace Ingman.
F9rt Chester y Y. Mrs Il n Hicks, Bro0klyn;
[Ahte = burton Waterford, y. Y; Anna Gertrude
ROBERTS. DonbS Ferry, y. Y: 2 :. Law, New
Ca3a@n. coma Miss :. a. Decker. Newton. y. J,
s v Brown. Atlantic High ands y. J. Miss Eva
+ tort9r' .lontcLair- y J.; NJ z. Skidmore, River
head. y. Y: Joseph L. knowltCn, Fort Tottea,
\. y; sara c. Miller. Haledon. y. J: Miss Edith
n foIard Washington; John Bailey, Trenton.
\ u 9 NJ Duuwoody, Brooklyn; L W. Rockwell,
Utica, y. y: a ". Knox, Brooklyn. Emily q.
Munro. Albany: Mrs William 3. Van Vliet. Johns
n Il r acley, Burlington VI, and G. Kemp, New
Why 10 Advertise" \ few Of the many good
phrases submitted:
Advertising has long been proved good il
because it pays
vertisiug. ~
For business.
Nothing pays better.
II PAYS TO advertise.
To bring together want and supply.
Because It's the best way 10 reach all classes Of
Advertise 70 realize
To increase business
Printers Ink'-The key that unlocks the door
Il you are wise. you'll advertise
Brings buyer TO the seller and saves time for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
BRANCH MEETING

The first business meeting OF Manhattan Branch
No was held on Monday az the home Of Miss
Nellie NcBarrou. No. So West End-1ve and ike
ali meetings or this branch il combined work and
soclaDllIty. y men the Sunshine guests. who had
been invited 70 speak Of some phases OF I. :. ).
work. arrived. she found members CheeriIy en-
aEed in making prettv sacks tor little ones These
garments we're Of cutting flannel pinked and bound
with ribbon. and viii sent sunshine gilt TO
some one O. the day nurseries connected with the
T :. : 4 pleasant feature OF the afternoon was
The U~eSFUraLi0u Jf . check to Mrs. Cooley. the
precedent from Or. McBarron father OF the hos
tess, who said he thought sunshine must mean
food fo- tho hungry and clothes for the naked TO
many needy ones. This Injunction viii be needed.
and poor wCmea. especially those Ictt with little
children dependent upon them fO- support, will re-
ceive AID from this helpful branch. The members
recently enjoyed Z charming afternoon as guests
OF Miss Cameron, one Of the branch members, at
White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
womgN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

The seventeenth biennial conference OF me Ih'7!-
national Board Ct Womens and Young women
Christian Associations convenes IL y LIS -
49, ?. y-tfI ,-l4 ire meetings continuously from
royv through November g. To-days programme
will De rrsn eurl-elv TO nneetnEs o. She @ - =
confsrerg. viii le formally calico 20 o4eeI I5 -
" Stewart The presideni ~ 5cto-i a. met
mes 80 and AIRS II r. Durant OF Boston whose l
$50 s--4.i wellesley college. VIII colluuCl
nl-s.,aL1 ts.--sr1r1e COMM tee has put forth
every fort 70 a this conference nS 6ay b eee
~ 1870 tolii itsr subj CTS Of interest and I'M
uortaf5ce 10 association ~oIAei~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
OTHER Contributions.

Other recent gifts 10 be used by the T. :. s are;
Eirht knitted mufiers. five pairs Of bed slippers
in pink and blue; bean Gags. paint boxes fancy
articles. collars and scrap pictures, all from one
friend. TWO boxes Of books and excellent clothing
from Mss VI. l. Johnson, wCCis. new material LOT
fancy work and books sent from RoscIe: y. >;
knitted hoods baby Jackets. rens. and wash ci2tls
from Miss q. ". Elr6-eIl Of Massachusetts, NiIll
VfI be saved until Christ mas. two boxes OF neatly
mounted pictures from Mrs. Ashley, scrap IcluIt
a O. Robinson. OF Rhode Island. stomach pump
from a New Hampshire member: three InIstIh
7irht-ovvus for children from Miss Mary hum
r,irey. - 1ack1se or six from Mrs. Rouse, black
Coat wool AID pictures from Miss HardWIek; ana
= warm shawl f.- coat old linen for eInergeilcles
sewing material and wool. without 4 name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

with mother Of pearl spaueles IN fo-a design give
q dainty. almost ethereal touch 20 this exquisite
sen1ole- Beside these there Is q group OF welding
party costumes Just of the ROrInda. Nine. Haver
IS the artist in this instance The bride and four
bridesmaids are shown N procession and each OF
the gowns Is a work % art in itself. The real
Partisan touch is everywhere evident Each brides
maids dress IS different light pink, pale green,
blue. cream. Just artistic spectacle this IN
usual exhibition Is vel worth leisurely visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

de Paris. with trimmings OF silk bands held by
fancy stitches
The quantity or material required FOR the mediums
size is For waist. yards - inches. yards g
inches yards Il inches wide. with y Yards 0c
banding 70 make Illustrated. skirt La Yards
q inches. IA yards 2 inches OF ~ yards "A inches
vide.
The waist pattern. No ass Is cut IN sizes for .
s. 81 So. 3 and 20 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern. No. 4415. Is IN sizes for q
q - %. . and so inCh waist measure
Each pattern viii Be sent 10 address
ceDt Of 10 cents Please give number. waist and
bust measures distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
n1eut Ne@-YOrk Tribune II IN q hurry for pat
tern send ezra CwO-cenr stamp. and VIII
mail cy letter postage n sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
MINERVA FOR TRADE SCHOOL

AZ the opening meeting Of Minerva wsica ~
held a. the WaIdors-Astorfa last Monday afrsrs
noon. Mrs. Iosen Scott read PAPER On -LAtsns
Human Pozsfoilries.- ard there was rrsc ~ xiss
? De We're Boese soprano ard JulLau Pascal
pianist Mrs Howard NcNUtr. the president rave
2 graceful address C welcome Mrs. Edxar 4ad-
der ard Mrs. z. J Yawger were elected delegates
70 The state Federation. ard Mrs Lauren lnse4
and Mrs MADDEN 20 the CRY Fe1e-aricr The dole.
gafes Instructed 20 vote for trade school
ard rot for scholarships Liue-va wiz meet ., cno
Wsldorf-Astoria on the second and fourth Men
days OF the month during n. coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
SHUT IN.

Last autumn. when TIE cold had come.
And frost mad killed the flowers.
thought the days would longer seem.
And lonely all the hours;
For I was stiu TO be shut in
How long, one could tell;
Yet shut in by Fathers hand.
And He does all things we'll"
Il may be that He shut me in
To keep me free from harm
II So. IN glad 10 feel so safe
Within His shelterIug arm
Perhaps Il was. that ! might learn
u say THY will not mine
So how could l but gladly take
The task He did assign?
Now. months have passed. I still here,
Weary and suffering sriu;
But oh. so glad I've learned 10 say,
Nv Father DO Thy viii
And GayS-I thought they be so long
Have never shorter been.
And each has brought some Joy TO me
Since I have been shut in.
-lE-. in The Parish Visitor
This poem was sent 10 the Office by a friend.
y. =. B.. who thought the verses might he helpful
O some "shut-iu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Waist, 20 44eA
and Five Gored Skirt, No. 4.4c5, fm
10 Cents for Each Pattern

shtTfrgs Of al sorts CONSPICUOUS n -
latest designs. and are exceedingly vel a6apeed
20 the soft and piiable materials II voxua The
pretty gown Illustrated shows tuck shirrtnss -
both waist and skirt and suited 20 a variety q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PASSING CHEER ALONG.

The Hester White Memorial Branch OF which
Mrs Z NJ Lyman is president. sent large box
Of cut flowers which have been PASSED along to the
south Ferry Branch. Mrs. Lyman writes sat
rrla- night the cid enemy OF our Sunshine garden.
lack Frost sent a warning OF his speedy approach.
50. taking a lantern with US. We Went out ana cut
as many flowers As possible Sle gives the posles
..in tbe hope that trey may cheer some sunless
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
A-THoR OF POEM.

The poem. My Mothers Hands" which was
ryalisred in the Sunshine column October IS was
written by Mrs r. ". H Gates, The friends who
read the request 1or this poem and sent copies did
MOI agree its authorship. but II h3s been
aecertaineI beyond doubt that It is from the pen
az Mrs Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
Tiffany & Co.
Stationery

Stationery
Tiffany & Company offer their
Equipment and long experience
for the promrt and intelligent
execution Of orders for Invita-
tions 10 Weddings, al other
Social Occasions and Public
Ceremonies, Marriage An
nouncemen.s, and tn. essen
tial requisites in stationery for
correspondents and entertain
ment.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YONK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

The box Of dolls. games, pictures and all sorts
If flows has been packed for the Chdren's Hos
i--l ~, RandalTs Island. The latest contributions
m the box were scrap pictures from Mrs. J. Z.
IaU OF Nev-York, and from PitJsned. Mass,
s~fa-7. a rarkage containing three chidrcn's hoods
and i've balls for babies from Mrs. Henry Eagle;
Of Manhattan. toys from j + \. and box o.
p4-7es from an unknown friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have ycu had Z kindness shova7
Pass II OF.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass il on.
Let Il travel down the years,
Let II wipe ano.her's tears,
I'LL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il cn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Divorce In Japan.

A Traveller recently returned from
Japan tells Of some OF the queer Laws
In that country concerning divorce:
a divorce on the part OF the husband
is easily obtained One Of the legal
causes Of divorce is If the husband
find the wife too loquacious-'s Yet In
all my long experience in Japan l have
met only one man who discarded his
wife. and | never met with a family
where dissension existed. nor have |
ever heard OF husband treating his
wife with severity. although the same
cannot be said Of some parents-in-lavv.
who consider their sons wife q mere
chattel- As a general rule. the appear
anee Of girls and Nomen testihes OF q
hghtness OF heart ROt always found in
other chimes where their sisters have
more abundant means Of happiness"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
EAST sEREy
Fee q

Ry-1a Il CssttG cane boz= frons rse
CatEsrssFy of NatAs MoGcsy nsgbE~ 81
Eas ezrsEec sore threat, the res1is O.
severe attack ct tie grip He aopes 70
5e s5ls TO rsr Urn soC1-
Aao1s twsDsy Of TIE frfs1cs Ct M-s.
S0P5ts Hgteaings net az aer aS-s
SstETdsy, the Lsdies csrrytrR czxe, sac
the na-a fcIEoEfng hsEer 10 parTsxe ct q
ooan tissI suppes, ip bonor Of her SEVENTY
sisas h bin hcsF. whsGa being tee ssa,
ss Gu sznosy tsis year. Ms H9teaIr ?
y one OF oGr sznart yoGnx Old LADIES'. xSo
nj yys gpod tizse - well a. SIZE ever
Cd Among tie guests were Cap
C7sries Trsworgy, aged nesriy eighty
EEs years, Capt. Scott T-sEorgy and
IA 7niiy, Cspt-sS j TrsEorgy and family,
<Bh EhOrn shs rss5ces- All pronounced
II gas ant time, znd Eish4d her many
returns q the cay. She wss rsrsem bereo
b absent uembeEs OF the seig hhorb0od
AT witt long remember -Aunt Sophis".
Fso- 10. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
THE COOKBOOK


To boil cream tEs day before en-
hAaces the richness Of the coffee into
which il - poured
Tie remnant Of ste=ed or preserved
fruit left from tea VIII Improve a swp-
loez pudding tie DexS day.
To COOK carrots quickly add : small
r5ece Of ssslA 10 the water in which
they are boii,1 This win improve the
favor OF the vegetable
To prevent graves from becoming
tumpy remove tie pan from the dze
while the thickeuinS Is being stirred
in after which set the pan back On
tie FIRE and cook thoroughly
Several green coffee beans left 10
soak In tie unbeaten white Of an e--
will color cake icing delicate green.
The beans should iss removed and tie
egg whipped and used for the Icing
If bread has been baked too brown
or II the crust has been blackeneSi in
an oEen made too hot do not attempt
to cut Of the black with a knife As
soon as the loaves are cold 20 over
them with Z coarse CRATER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
HEAT IN THE OVEN.
How the Bakers Determine IL ~ fse
Mere Teach of she HRza-

sRaEerS have cT7tguz way q tell
tn~ list What tie temperature Of tie
even IS said 4 baker VITO has hs=en IN
the bussnesS for more than a gz1TTs'
q = eeAstuEy. -4usl they eaz tea ta-1-
VITA zf-ssst E11rve5s}gas aes-uTacy- leu
suke q rr~- whs S. an EXPERT in The
bussress. and hs can ts.3 what tie tenn
parzrEre q the even . ay Simply
rn-@tfg- tie harsEBa q the even 1oor-
In zine cases cut q ten he via IasS
uss il 20 the fraction % j degree
Bakers have other ways q COURSE. of
+a<rf-z -Ee hezt = tze ovea- Fec in
s-aacss- when baking bread they So1as-
tzas throw 3 nsece x wEite paper IN
q the ovsa- azG Z Il Turns brown tie
a7az a az ehe proper te-perarEre. OF.
zasn baking ocAeE t--ZE-s-s- tley El4I
threw Z Erie surEzsszal Eogr L&to tie
gvea IN orser 70 tesz TIE heat Bat
tie baker-x EE=ers are tie best gauge
ana waez Euz cvzse to EAlEE q the alG-
fs-szt eezza--sz zgzxes ats-lres5 - lax
- dEerent fllns il is % slz4ii
sel aaTaz-szt to even approximate the
bat oF - oven ~ ts1ehIuz tie han
de q TIE even door.
pa zsrs E-uEe that during tie rtsI5g
rue q loaf OF bread after il has
R.aaz -.scesl 10 the oven il ought 90 b
n Z taElrarzTuze o. - degrees F. Dur
f-- tzz hz kIz- process. IN order 70 cook
t. Starch expznst The cs1rbo1lc acid
KS. air azs5 STRAIN and drive or the 81
eDlsgL tie 5-sasa OF the loaf must reg
aseer 1t least 80 oe-Te-s- Il baking
rpGzs. tuzs. sesues- tea biscuits drep
cakes. fancy cakes New YORK cakes.
zzE1rs- pei cakes and things Of that
sort TIE evea Egust show q heat Of 40
ce<rees or higher. When tie oven 3
az 4g0 degrees. Il Is Il foV cream puzs-
sugar cakes. queen cakes. rock cakes.
t9r1bI@<. lady fingers. rough and ready
ard Jelly rolls At 30 degrees wine
cakes cup cakes. ginger outs and
Snaps, pies. gingerbread spice cakes,
s1ch as raistn- eurTaHt. cirroa. pound.
bride and 80 On. may be baked. IL
requires q still lower temperature to
bake wedding cakes. kisses, anise drops
and things In this class But. what
ever temperature TIE old baker wants.
hs can tell when be has il By simply
r11chtzg the handle Of the oven door
-Sew Orleans Tines Democrat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The-s = to BE- a.t ss 81 Cosanbis bsl
~ Frtesy sveHing. Feb. - Musie ~
Wtsossss orehsstrA
TIcoatc bose roasr ny vii gt'e hsIi At
Agr,cg tursi bah, Sortn Ellsworth. Fri
dsy esentug Mgsag1aa'< orchestra sit
furnish uGxie.
Ft-s xas 6szcoversd in the hBiIdings Of
e. A. Food last Friesy foreneoa, huE not
aetfs 4 had gstnes TO mach tea5 Ssy to
re txtinEs shed. a asree a iae Nss B CO..
~ 81 hs tise. and It was VITA mach
& eisaity that the buildings OF Lea j.
Cray, siiuated nearby, were saved. TIE
sss started IN the bzrR, and tie horse saa
COW were earsly sawed. SIR. Flood loot
his harnesses, wagon, pGng and farming
fools- A part Of the furniture was saved
rnsre xss an Insurance. OF q 20 On build
sngs snd fsrnltare. Los ssttmsfed at
about & so Mr.. znd Mrs Flood have
be sympathy Of ali Ia The loss Of their
BONE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
" Ell 5 SULLIVAN.

Mrs Georgs Miller recently reformed
from Waiting relatives at Ear Hzrbor.
Mss josie Banker, Ebo has teen very
IN caring the pssl tEo weeks, = eoasa-
Is-eent-
Mr.. Angus Hennigsr has retained
from sn extsncee Wait to Der parents IN
Aseaizs.
Tbe West Sullivan basket rail- team
YES defeated zt sschias Izss Fricsy
sVsntnz By large score.
JOHN Dogity grsEgs. Of East sailivsn,
conferred The Ersr sno second cegress on
tEo candidates is-t Friday eEeniBg.
Mr. Earssr6 Hsvey vent last week 70
Prospect EsrhoE, here sse viii remain
some tine TO help care for her sister, Mrs.
Temple, Ebo = 81 81
Mrs Pssri Trip recently returned from
Mast Desert, xbsrs she visited TIE
widow of lste Charles a. Tripo. sac
brought IittIssfOGr-yesr- Old Hlees Eoms
wiFb ter.
FEB. 10 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
COUNTY NEWS.
wISFkg aARsoa.


nzArE OF EESET sAzSEST-
Hsary r rsEg-ns. g=Esra y xnoEa a.
s-C GO HrrryH. c1s1 q rszrg iatsErz AZ
bis hS-< F=a. >. sEsa stzAtg -.zz yssrs-
sas x uzSzEEs. tkErEseh e4gs- Eu< several
years sz hs1 a=sn IN tsHeas ssalE1r arc
r.9sezasy sG1zrsss frgzs sEEsrEs Of ae@Ft
1sss- se, ezk he seemed a. well a. Esz~l
GztA S9aGzy atxhs- having zEfsa7ez
ezzrra in gss -orn1nz-
ne sesTez wa1cw- @AEzk E#GzeEr "
~E3 ~zs stEHry-sswsz pears 81 Sss
ear1rsa= Mz=~ Nary a Ascas q
Rzexs#ne. Nr.- Hate z Dssas- @
wxrrsn, Mrs -Mss5 L E.f q, Mr. Carrie
Ms1rhszs, Wsw 4 SsEzena- Mr.
Enzz Mvr.ek sE1 s-41a " -s-E~ns-
&c = iutsr Esser T1s ez&11 l. aa@ 6r-s
ese - thz fan =
II rI- Hsnrs ass = z1T Rseae4'- eass
Efvea toxssser 10 zs-rss- ali= Sc z-y-s I
ga, sne sac = zpdefssg c-oxen 59sa
car Fss s1=s q her au-a4a1- Ts@ @ {
p <. ksve lived vita sae heem ezrs1 81
- 1h=- 5sSz1fsr, Ma MAJ Es@ss, sz1
hs- az-nzs-o. .Cspt. Lerls B*ne- zHs
sxsrysat1g sss care am1 z1=s2aszs sEIs
e1as1 CO hzs s@%n ecue 20 al svasts TIE
sa=--nxs 6 szs sxs1 E@-snfs
@Czes@ H%Brg" w4s rsxsres1 By every
o7s xDo sss& szE- sn1 especially - th=
rsEnsrecEse. a. a. Boa - zasa, cexsssc
Cn-n-szz sHe hare orsz2g 81 Esa,
aaa rs sa=z xIa t@ ce@pY Tax
YzS- Il sFE
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