davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
MARCUS AURELIUs

@"~~~~~
 By Clifford Lanier. To be philosopher, yet reign king A double seeming yet live doubly true; A prince where'er the Roman Eagles flew From far Cathay to where bright wavelets sing.
 Al Hercles' pillars gently murmuring: To keep his thought serene despite a crew :, Of evils: braveiy when war trumpets blew To quit loved books where round fond wishes cling:
 Thus fares this mighty soul of an- cient time,
 Magnanimous and tranquil, equabIe, grave. Unmoved by glory and by groundiings' blame.
 The lofty reach of eloquenee and rhyme Is needed not his memory to save Who lives immortal, asking nought Of Fame,
 The Olympian Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
wYrHEv1LLE sANAToRrUM.

Among the most sensitive organs of tho body, as well as the most useful. are the Eye. Ear and Throat.
 These delicateiy constructed organs should reeeiye the right treatment as as ef- fected, and thus avoid much suffering and sometimes permanent loss.
 Special attention given the Eye, Ear and Throat at this institution.
 For particulars. apply to
 WYTHEVILaLE 6ANATORIUMs tu-thu-su Box 800. Wytheville. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
WOrld'S S
 Fair u4 A

in which we not only have on exhibition the various food products of the world for which there is much demand,
 but the various exhibits at our store stand in themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

messing radium waves for heavy mechan- tcal work are absurd. But for the pur- poses of curing diseases it seems from
 the statements in the medical journals that Radium will be of inestimable value. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. Hiram Offen-'Thats nothing. We invariably have two in our house; one go- ing and the other coming. ng."-Philadelph Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
THF VIOLIN STUDIO oF

@4A1 V4OASAAN 6A QA4V OG Carolyn J. Cohn, 21 Mildred Street, will reopen August 1st, when applicants can enter. s-Adv-wed-fr-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Warsaw, Ind, July 2S.-A cloudburst at Rurket, small town northwest of War saw, washed away bridges over Beaver Creek and many cattle and horses are re- ported drowned. Telephone and telegraph wires are down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
BUTLER SPRINGS HOTEL,
Butler Springs, Ala.

Oldest health resort in the State. No better mineral waters in the country. Open till Oc- tober 18th
 Hacks from Sycamore stables. Greenviiie, Ala Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Rates very low. For further information, ad~ dress MhS. W. ;. SON1sSs EEops su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. Charles T. Tillman of Quitman Ga. is visiting Mrs. J. M. starke at s5 Houston Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. Phares Coleman has returned froi Mobile, where she has been visiting hs sister, Mrs. Harry Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Birmingham is spending few days with Mir and Mrs. J T. Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Miss Helen Reeves will entertain at a
 finch party tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of her aunt. Mrs. T. H. Mabson, on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Miss Annie Lou Chiffon is spending some time with Miss Kathleen Lahey at | the home of her mother, Mrs. l.. w. | Lahey. on South Goldthwait Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

ser and Mir. Eugene Smith of Montsom- cry, Miss Belle Holmes of wetumpka, and MT. George steed of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Master Hugh o'Brien is visiting his it tie friend Master Carl Johnson at Stone wall Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Miss Kathleen Lahey and Miss Annie Lou Chiffon have returned from Noun tain Creek. where they have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Thornton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Misses Louise and Pauline Hannon have returned from Greenville, where they have been visiting Mrs. Lee Long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Miss Virginia Norwood will so to Point Clear on Friday. Miss Josie Norwood, who has been visiting friends in Texas. | will join her there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Ike H. Simon have return ed to the eity, and are at home at the residence of his mother. No. 213 Clayton Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. Royail of Virginia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. wm. Trimble, at her home on Clayton Street. has re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. R. J. Murphy is visiting her sistet Mrs. A. P. Johnson at her summer home (StonewalD near Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. John E. Dow and sister, Miss Alice
 Cecile Miller, have gone to Tybee and Charleston. They will be gone until 1 October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

MT. and Mrs. L.. c. Field are being congratulated on the birth of twins--a boy and girl at their home, 40 Heron St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Miss Mary Seibels Bali has returned from a stay of some time in Baltimore and Washington where she has been vtsit- ing friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Mrs. Charles Abraham of Birmingham who has been visiting his family here in the city will return home "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
 SOUTH SIDE NEWS *} MESA :-;
 
PLENTY OF DUCKS.

There seem to he an unusual number of wild ducks in the valley at present.
 and it is d common thing to see them on irrigated fields. Friday. as Miss
 Ridenour was coming down\ Mill av- enue. about a mile and half south of town. walking and leading her wheel on
 account of the flooded road. flock fie'v
 so close to the ground as to make her
 dodge and second later struck wire
 fence with such force as to stun sev-
 eral of them.
 AT THE NORMAL. Prof. Matthews and Miss MatheT
 were in Phoenix yesterday as Tempe
 delegates. assisting in the entertain
 ment of the Hearst party. It is a mat
 ter of deep regret here that circum- stances were such that the party was
 unable to visit this institution. The girls hall was almost depopulat .
 ed yestreday. Many of the girls attend
 ed the Congregational Sunday school picnic at the Buttes. and most of the remainder went to Phoenix in the af- ternOon-
 Miss Elizabeth Ullman is spending
 the day with friends at Mesa. Miss Sadie E.,ufrer is the guest of Miss Ella Eyer at Phoenix today. INSPECTOR HERE. j. J. Smyth. postofiice inspector. call
 ed on the Tempe office and as usual
 found everything in first class condi , tion. MT. Snyth now has his head
 quarters in Phoenix and promises the valley offices frequent visits. Miller Weir. National Bank inspec- tor. was also here yesterday looking
 over the bank at this place. ACTIVITY AMONG MERCHANTS. The past week has been an active ore with Tempe merchants. al least in one way. An unusual amount of goods
 have been received. Yesterday noted car of sugar consigned to different houses here. The day before Goodwin Bros. and the New York store received
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

height then passing a hoop around the suspended figure several times it seems beyond belief that the illusion is not q reality. Voyage Instantan- eous" is another very effective allu- sion, which is expected to create a sensation. "Tha Hindoo Mango Tree. ' Us Fetes des Flcurs" the Santos Dumopt" and "Chirase Washee. Washee." will also be seen for the first time in this city. The musical Cool mans will give added variety to a long and interesting programme.
 deserved seats at Gcodmsn's tc- morrow at 10 .. m. Prices S1. 75, 50 and ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
BLEAR AND BUSINESS.
AGvice of an Old Ban< Clerk to a
 Young Che.

Never but once did l go to my task with a blear. That morning my com putations were SC rioti5us and I was so set on distributing my checks into the wrong pigeon holes. that I went to the cashier about Il o'clock to ask permis- sion to go home. He locked at me keen!y and said. rot unllindiy:
 Last night is responsible for this morning. Let ns tell you right here that you cant dc that sort of thing and make q banker of yourself. no matter what your name is. No: keep at your wcrl1 tcday. make your errors, face the consequences 0f them, even if you are fined for them. I guess your modification will be the best cure for you.'
 What wise man ne was, l neVer presented myself in that condition again. IL was paying too much.-Ev- erybody's magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
.....................;..i..;.....s..;.:..........

Hermann the Great. faVorite en-
 tertairer and the most expert conjurer now before the public. will appear at the Doris theatre next Wednesday. Oct T. Hermann is remarkably clever manipulator with his hands and his palming ana sleight of hand is noth- ing short of marvellous. He has been seen here many times before and his entertainments need no extended com ments. They have attained d fame for excellence too well known to all thea tre goers and have a. trademark that is invaluable. Hermann and magic gre
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Q car Of canned goods between them The New York store also got in q ship ment of sewing machines. Hammer, the druggist. filled q window with new ci- gars neatly arranged, and also got in q new line of candies fresh from Bishop X. Co.
 A FINE TEAM.
 Sam Warner drove to town yesterday q fine span of colts for the first time They were recently purchased from John Jurgerman. They are full broth CTS. five and six years old, and perfect ly matched.
 LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
 Rev. C. P. Wilson has accepted d po- sition as bookkeeper with the Ryder Lumber Co.
 w. J. Kingsbury was unable to leave Friday evening for San Francisco but got away last evening.
 t!aIry Gerard came up from Bonitn where he is teaching. yesterday morn ins.
 Mrs. Lind and daughter Louise. were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 II. w Hunter and family have taken up rooms in the Richardson house.
 !. E. Sturgeon intends to leave to- morrow on :, cattle buying trip to the southern part of the territory and Mexico
 Fl. F. O'Brien. of San Francisco special agent for the New Zealand Fire Insurance company, went to Mesa in company with A. B. Tomlinson. geuer- ii agent, To adjust the claim of Frank BarklsN, whose house burned last Mon day about five miles southeast of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
MESA
DELEGATES TO HEARST REcEF
 TON

DELEGATES TO HEARST REcEP-
 TON.
 \ large delegation of Mesa people were visitors to Phoenix yesterday in honor of the visit of Mir. Hearst ard party of congressmen to the valley. Among them were Pres C. I;. flakes. J. D. Loper. w. A. Mcdonald. T. T. Pcmeroy and others
 LEAVES FOR MEXICO.
 Mrs. Flora Lewis left Mesa yesterday on her return 10 her home in JuareZ. Mexico. She has been here for three weeks past. being called here by the death of her father. Jesse Pearce. HOME DRAMATIC co. APPEARS Almost every seat was taken at the Mesa opera Friday night at the open ins of the Home Dramatic company in the Little Heroine" The play $ an exceptionally fine one, and was well presented. except for occasional slips in lines. The comedy work of George Fryer as Peter the Negro. left the house in roar of laughter. Miss Win nic Richins. as the bill named her, did exceptional good work Miss Vera Burton looked her par: and was well received by the audience. The other members of the company sustained their parts and all round the play was social as well as d financial success.
 p. o. INSPECTOR AT MESA. Postoffice Inspector Smyth was in Mesa Friday and inspected the affairs of the office there. He found every thing straight. and iii good condition. THEY WENT TO SEE THE SHOW. A large crowd from Mesa attended the Pearl of Pekin'' at Phoenix Sat
 
 RETURNS FROM SUPERIOR. Mir. F. Pomeroy returned from Super for mining camp, in Pinal county. Fri day. He reports work going smoothly on. Mrs. Finch and daughter and Miss May Innis of Superior returned with him to spend . few days.
 MESA PAGE DELAYED.
 The Mesa page of the Republican was delayed. owing to failure to get the matter ready, but will appear la ter.
 IN JUSTICE COURT.
 ti. NJ. Fryer had two Mexicars be- fore Judge Pomeroy's court yesterday for imbibing too freely of the stuff that makes fools of men. He gave them II days and S10 fine respectively. Deputy Sheriff G. M. Fryer accom- panied N. Ascimo to Phoenix yester- day and lodged him ir the county jail for II days
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 MT. A. B. FTomlinson of Tempe and H. F.. O'Brien of the New Zealand ln- surance company paid Mesa a brief visit yesterday.
 Those registered at Hotel Mesa are: A. C. Dunlap, Phoenix: R. C.. Holmes. Phoenix; Al. Gates, Oregon: c. w. Benton anu G. W Baker Of Phoenix
 Those registered al Alhambra hote are:
 A w. I.amson and wife. Phoenix, and J. C. Hunt. Fairfield. La
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
TEMPE
TEMPE
TELEPHONE CHANGE.
In the Future Mrs. Harry Thompson
 Will Preside Over Central.

Harry Thompson has purchased tha confectionery and cigar store run iri connection with the telephone office, ana beginning with tomorrow Mrs. Thompson, assisted by an operator from Phoenix. will have charge of the same. Mrs. J. C. Page will be here tomorrow to start the new operators in the right and proper way. Undoubt- edly much of the dissatisfaction the past few months has been due to de- fleets in the switchboard. lines. etc. This difficulty will now be overcome, as the switchboard is to be given q tho rough overhauling, and Mir Thompson promises that there will be no delay in repairing damaged lines.
 DEATH OF MRS. PRicHETT.
 Mrs. J. D. Prichett died yesterday. shortly after noon. after q lingering ill., ness of several months. Tn fact she has been an invalid for seven years. The immediate cause of her death. how ever. was blood poisoning. She had been very low for the past few days and Friday night all hope of her re- covery was dispaired of. Her husband was al work in the mines near Superio.' and Sturgeon Tomlinson left at nine o'clock that evening for the purpose of bringing MT. Prichett here. In the meantime every effort was made to pro- long the sufferers life until his arrival. It was impossible for Mir Prichett to make the trip before midnight last night, which Of course was too late. Besides husband the deceased woman leaves four children to mourn her death. Particulars of the funeral could not be learned, but it will probably oc . cur today.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

The man on the stage who does the trick of escaping from firmly tied ropes, submits to the bonds with a smile. He knows he can get ont of the ropes that are being knotted. Put the same man in the woods and let Indian captors bind him to q tree for torture and he would struggle to the last against the bonds.
 When the stomach IS diseased there are bonds being woven every hour about the organs dependent on the stomach heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The folly of mankind is to passively submit to the fastening of these bonds with no effort to escape until the pain they cause arouses fear
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs. kid neys and other organs, when these dis cases, as is often the case, have tllcir origin in tlc diseased stomach.
 For a long time I was suffering and was hardly able to get about" writes NIT. Andrew !. Ienuings. of Thomas, Tucker Co. W. Va, Box iot- twas bothered with kidney trouble and my whole system was out Of order; had no appetite A friend of mine told me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I did so six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and some of the Pleasant Pellets and feel like new person."
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
Children DIED in the FLAMES /.

Al 10 O'Clock last Thursday night
the residence Of W. M, Adams, near
Hillside, l. T., burned. Two children
died 10 the flames. A third died soon
after IL was rescued. The mother and
two younger children narrowly escap-
ed IN their night clothes. Two men
were dangerously burned in efforts to
rescue the unfortunates. Mr.. Adams
was away from homo and the wife
was awakened by fire falling from the
ceiling. She sprang from the bed and
carried two children to safety. The
ceiling fell upon the other children.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
One Federal surveyor out.

IA. v. Hinckley, who has had charge
OF the surveying OF all townsites 10
Indian territory and held the vfiice Of
supervising engineer for several years
has been removed from Office. There
has been friction between the engf-
neer and the inspectors Office which
foally resulted in The Inspector ask
Ing the Secretary Of the Interior to
request Mr.. Hinckley's removal Mr..
Hipckley wired his resignation. He
was relieved last Saturday night.
John G. Joyce, who was Mr.. Hinck.
ley's assistant, will have cnarge OF
the ONCE for the present
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

THESE HAVE LOST.
interior Department Afflrms Decision
of Dawes Commission.

The Secretary Of the H.
terror has affirmed the dc.
cision Of the Dawes commis-
sion rejecting the following ap.
pIicatIons for enrolment as citi !.
zens Of the Cherokee Nation:
Ed. r. Couch, vinlta; Jos. r.
Tyner, Campbell. 1 a.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
Are You RAstless al NIebt

And harassed BY bad coughl Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrvp, il will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect prompt
and radical cure 26c, SOC and 81 bottle
at Peoples drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
LANDS.
Regulations Governing the
Leasing Of Cherokee

The following regulations are
hereby preecribad for the nnrnose
~ cyrv;rc ;n,o = .ffac, ~ nxar;s;o,
oss,: II I'LL ~ !, N94o1'
n s00s'on 4 " ~ ac1 y congress
approved July !, l9uz (Fublic, No.
al 81 Stat. T., 716), and ratified
By majority vote OF the legal
voters Of The Chsrokaa Nation ~
A,.,,.. : 1910 go -
us 100 "nion sa'u Sec'ion
n = ioiiows;
Cherokee citizens may rent their
Allotments, when selected, for q
term not TO exceed one year for
grasing purposes only, and for
period not to exceed Eve years for
3 agricultural purposes, but without
any stipulation or obligation tt
renew the same; but leases for
period longer than one year for
grasing purposes and for ! period
ma nnrrosss - s smd 80 ~ e.. , aka,oua
purposes NAV aisC BE- made Win
|lhe approval Of the Secretary OF
(he Interior, and not otherwise.
ny sgrsement OF lease o. any
sc,;on shsII hs sSsoin.s,u = rn;S s
Ma not sulce ptible of Ratification |
b any manner, and no rule Of |
ptoppel shall ever prevent the as.
szsd nnon Is.ssd siicsg.n.sshs,I %
y be liable 20 apv tribal ~. but
hen cattle are introduced into
Pc Cherokee Nation and grssed
.suus n;.;o e.. se1soseu as sllosmen's
isrioy shsii al coIlacs f,or r. !, ~ c =.
1rs thereof I reaso sonsble grazing
1ax for the benefit Of the tribe. and |
ection twenty-one hundred and
sr'9qu - 'no nosiseu ota'utes
etay : nnIv - chsrnts. Id "a.
=,
=. - - oo p'eeeu'0o
'pp.o'a y ~ oeoaes'y
- ,ns.'o' 'na' ~ so'
-" 'so"' = ~ M
- "
.eenoa''on' " 'p
- ."e in'e''v'' .h'oosn
w ''s'o"o' - '"''an AZ
i
= NO tease "iii 90 approved
greater term OF years than as
'io"s' infee years ior grazing !
fPoses' ten years ior sgricui'u
purposes ana : n''een years for
'nelai p"Nosee; nor VIII any
sse % approved 'nas 10 executed Q
''Of 20 inc GATE tne alio'see made Q
lmA apphcasion 20 1ne Oommis-
~ - nave we 'anus descfioeu .
sucn tease s''o'eeo 20 nim. All .
'a'es must % 10 quaorupIica'e, =
Pc part 20 % nieo 10 the once OF q
~ oonmissioner OF indisn Al d
rfs' one WIN 'ne sgent OF the
n,on agency one 20 % oeilveFeo 81
sne iessee' ano ono 20 sne lessor @
IT, AL leases must accurately a
scf'oe tne ianos' specify the 10
''e VI ioy s'''es' ano "nen the ct
me are 10 De paid. and thew must in
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Secretarv of IA Tntar;or
All leasea must ha axscntef
lin the presenca ~ two sphscrib;ns
with esses. and the nostoft;ca al,
dress Of each nartv a ;ntsras,
must ba shown ~ ~ lace wh;cb
liz il sought 70 have annroved. And
the postofiice address of each sub.
scribine witness mnst snnsar ~
the paners
s. A lease of undivided inher.
tied lands viii be- approved only
In cases where ali The heirs ioin il
the lease. Ii inherited lands have
Ibeen partitioned evidanca ,hereof
must accom panv the lease.
6. In cases WHARF the lands
| embraced in lease were inherited
from one who dad after The allot.
ment was made n him snch ls.as
must be accom p.n;aa ~ : csrtif;
cate signed ~ two ofFic;als u ~
town Or band II which snoh allo..
tee vss ! mambar q IL two I,
more reliable nam bers n ths,r;ha
setting forth That the sllot,sa %
whom the land was or;oin.llv Il.
lotted il dead oivinx q nasyIv .
possible the date of de.th snch
certificate shall also show the
names and ages 81 the heirs adults
and minors) Of such deceased Al |
lottee, but the Department re-.
serves the right to reouirs. II in its |
judgment ii shall be consid cred |
necessary, such further and add. |
tional evidence relative to the heir.
ship as may be deemed proper. IfI
the persons who certify 10 the
death of the allottee are from their
own knowledge unable TO certify
as to who are the heirs with ID cir
nance and sgea) Of such deceased t
AIlottee, 40 additional certificates
made by persons OF one al the two
classes herein speci6ed, showing
who are the heirs, and giving their
names and ages (aouIts and min
,rs), must be furnished.
z. In cases whera ,hs lsnds
embraced In lease have de
,cended to The heirs Of . cit;zao
Who died before receiving an sllot
neot. such lease must bs accon
panied by certif;cats signed bv
wo officials Of the town or hand Of
which sucn citizen was q member
II bv two or more reliable man.
,ers Of the tribe. setting forth the
Iames and ages Of The heirs fadults
nd minors) Of such deceased citi
ems, the Department reserving the
ighs to require additional evil
enc, as provided in section 6
sreof. /!
s. Ifthere sbAll have been or
hall hereafter be probate or other /
4
,urt proceedings establishing who /!
70 the heirs Of such deceased al !
'ttee, or such deceased citizen, : !
'rtifed copy of the final order, (
Idgment, or decree of the court :
low1ng and determining such :
sirship must be furnished, but :
here such court proceedings have :
It been had, compliance with +
e requirements OF the provisions 3
sections 6 and z hereof ,asthe case z;
az be. will be sufficient to estab
u
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caured BY attack Of la grippe. 1t
heals the lungs. Sold by' Shauahan &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Screened lump McAlester coal al
Walton Lumber Yard, pn,ne 242 II
, 1903-03-26
LOST IN HOTELS.

nu... uI
Cn... 80.
Ey.r. -
roor, f,r - Wv iUiN mas II store
n r. ma 90 ,E" "'H'iu ny guests
NJ tha tatIi,r, ''"t "ep"rtlnehts
the gratItn5a 80 tr', u oIteh earns
rort,nata Es,t, "oSe uh-
them ta tooI. s". .'iTei'hS ieaus
inc l., batn,' IusS t"a' are Hniss'
ne So "UoN Il kept Ill Which
ole. - u''i 'P'roNS ol aft-
I,rga - d "o'ei u"eS II
Iy win dItH,mrty 'tn,, Is iftquellt-
.rror~a.1 ra. i, . i''' "rucleS are
Tbo b,tanrtt' ",''''
relief mnon - must De
- " " '"rEe extent Inc
sIon of - .o,,' poSSts-
nnrtrra "l0" '"e quest u"-
annaar. p,NS up ""Stnlhe that
niIr W. uuiltehtloh
ii u'S'l'"''S 'he "ftieie IL
nrn,ron arI u u. cue guest the room
,aIan u'"e VI departure Is
tnrnod aeon ,"l properly is
her to tSa ,,,o," 'I n~o.S'Ne'per ana ny
sail cha III 'i.''l:
toI. .I rnn,a,,I". '"Sil"""pie no
man Win dtIn,, , '"se Oh a
.n" W." nun respond mt once to