davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HOIST WITH HIS OWN SUBMARINE NINE.
r,yr RUSSIAN HAS SHOWN DISASTROUS CLUMSINESS
vu5NDLING THIS DANGEROUS ENGINE OF VAR

observation station ~ all hours and knows whether
friend or zoe is over the mines controlled from
that point lie - expected 70 govern himself
co-dingly u IS conceivable though. that the
operator might leave his post Or abandon his
watch rrcmentariIy. when the vessels % his own
country were apparently motionleEs. He might
take the precaution a. such time to leave the
mines ST sensitized. ready for hostile invasion.
II ot that i-ncture friendly ship should alter its
position. Il might suffer In consequences. This e
one OF the possible explanations Of the destruction
% the Ncucsei and Boyarin. Tho fault may not
have been With the uavigators Of those ships but
with somebody on shore
Besides the scnsitizinE current. the equipment OF
the station would include provision for admitting
several others 90 an adjacent mine. There should
be 4 firing" current. Go be brought into play BY
the VIII Of tle operator at given instant, when
the mine not sensitive 20 contact. A firing
current IS always available where mines are at
such a depth that they can he exploded in other
way Then. iu order that may he that all
The wires are iu working order. II is customary TO
have feeble testing" current running from the
stations TO each mine az all times. Additional cur
rents also used to ring bells I'm the station
when mine has gone OF, and 10 operate other
signals u VIII be seen that highly complicated
system al electrical wires and instruments is need
Cd for this service. The several wires leading
single mine shold bo carefully insulated and
hound together. Then those from other mines
should be comb. ned with these in a single cable.
Mines almost Invariably planted ia groups, all
the members Of which are controlled from one
swift chboard. Unless the ioutiUE functions and
the insulation De- 81 the highest quality the eff
cheney o. one or all Of the mines viii be impaired
The explosion o. marine mines may be brought
about some day hy wireless methods. Electrical
apparatus a. the riCnt kind, having been sealed NJ
inside the inc'osure a Hertz wave generator
shore can be used act;stc and develop spark
al q distance Il is easy 20 fores-c an objection TO
thst plan. however. and perhaps IL IS fatal The
e1euy's instruments - well 10 those 81 the
country whose h7-bors were being defended. II,
for instance. Spain had introduced that system at
Santiago Il might have been possible for Sampson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

AT least neglected the celebration OF the event
Soon after his election to the office OF PRESIDENT
OF the United States he went 10 FhiladeIphla 10
live where he experienced considerable uouoIe
in obtaining a suitable house. Accustomed 10 ne
roornv and expansive way Of living OF the VIZ
rlnia planters OF that day. he and MS Washing
ton could not readily adapt themselves to the
more confined quarters Of what was thfh u'e
largest city on the North American continent
barring the city Of Mexico and quebec Hi'AouS'l
philadelphia 81 that time was as much spread ouI
as q country village. they found the place stuHS
aud mont iln "a compared vita Mount Vernon
II also appears that Washington detested NOV
Ing about as strongly the modern husband 50
that between unsuitable houses. moving ana we
cares Of Office his first several months I'D IN,
~.,i+al OF the nation were spent IN any tlhAS h4,
,orpfort Ills pondcrous furniture was not adapts-
10 the philadelphia houses. and this gave niih =
Great deal OF annoyance. Finally after mucH
trouble ne leased large. roomy dwelling '"'7e
from, a M McComb. which had previously SER
as the residence Of the French Minister. aho' a.
though Washington decided 70 move IN at once
he occupied the greater part OF one moh'A u.
TRANSPORTING bis movables and getting nhe' W
I'm his new quarters that the portion ga Us
diary (Which ne kept from october. l'oy. 70 Low
covering the month OF February 100. - taken up
with such entries as Novel the large ma"Os"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
He NAMED A PET.

A miniature Madagascar monkey was my heN'
experiment ard the advent and sojourn or the IN
happy little creature reminded me OF the uiie
when three Of The children were down with neas''s
and bronchitis al once. We nursed him night anu
day IN a cosey little bed made Of flannel before
warm FIRE FOR a fCrtniRht, while he passed I'a
time IN painting and look- 4 rltiful At the end q
this period I returned him So big hamper. Win d
hot water bottle keep his temperature Up ~
the dealer.
Renue WAS q foA cub. and a sportsman 10 '''e
foNne equivalent Tor has finger tips AltlsusN
great favorites pets IN captivity in the cou.ug >
I gathered. the experiment Of keeping young foxes
near towns and cities had not yet been tiieo' %
there vas no reason why Il should not succeou
He was kept fastened up in a kennel IN me gar
den. ard now he used 10 get cut banned me- o~'
get ont he did.
lie recognized the fact that the world owed hiin
a living and that he was Indebted 20 me for pro-
viding him with home. His contributions to"Aro
defraying the expenses OF that home took the FORM
% whatever feathered creatures crossed MS pam
Curing his mysterious peregrinRtions.
Eight chickens. four pigeons, maybe ana
smaller fry were all laid n triumph al various
times for inspection 81 front OF his kennel out
when. after period CT enforced inactivity brought
about by his being locked up IN the Toulouse ne
escapcd. and out-lIeroded Herod by Weighing u
with pCl parrot and a feather-heaaea mo-, !
vas constrained 10 send him away as a present. -
. lady friend OF the editors Whcn IA" 4f~.N
express affection Tor dumb a1lnl.Ia- 80
And 80 I have gone back 70 my OLD terrier
Chips he is chum. though he caililot SPEAK
word except with his honest Drown eSes, o1t -
ANYBODY anything else IN this world ever oie'
not exeepting the ofics bcy-tLondon AHs"es1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

posed it IN council. but. behold though we had
been Waits a sse E e Tor o a1ETo Pr
haps e was-perhaps the irksoneness OF my situa-
ranted by prudence. did not think so. and am
yet thar the enterprise If it had been under
taken with resolution must have succeeded. with
OUT it, any would fail: but t is an end
and am preparing 10 take post 20 Dorchester. TO
try n the enemy VIII pc So klld rs 10 come out 70
Us. Ten regiments Of militia. you must know. had
the determinations and possessing Dorchester Point
is spoken under the rose
From this letter it would appear that the Father
Of Ills Country was too much occupied trying to
iafIse a little backbone into "a stan Of tmid gen
erals his birthday Co celebrate this event Dur
luc the latter days OF his administration his LIE
was cmbittered and rendered miserable by the
m1cLiuatious OF those who were genuine. II not
avovet Tories and one OF the gOOmest letters in
the entlte length and breadth Of his voIuminous
correspondence he wrote on the occasion OF his
sixty-ffth birthday Henry Knox In the course
OF this letter. Washington said
To the vearied traveller wro sees a resting place
and - bending his body 70 lear thereon I now
peace is too much 10 be endured bv scn.c To mis-
and to weaken the confidence which has been re-
not ue rel1guishcd by those who VIII be satisfied
system The eorsoIatioT however. which results
from conscious recttUGe. aad the approving voice
resentatives. deprive their sting Of its poison and
ncss.s and the malgnity OF their Efforts
WGshington's character is Interestingly portrayed
by numerous entries in his diaries. At the age OF
thirty-oue he describes his size IN ordering
suit Of clothes follows: Six feet high. proper
tionately made: Il anything. rather slender than
thick for person of that height with pretty long
arms and thighs" Ills tastes and habits most
exactly set forth in mis- cash5OoSs. in which Is
recorded every expenditure between 1754 and 1775-
He spent much on fine clothes ribbons. fancy
buckles. powder bags. silk stockings. etc. His
laundry bills were high The sums spent for combs.
hair brushes. toilet SOAPS and shaving outfits were
considerable. as was also his outlay FOR shoe
brushes and Diackiug- He had decided taste for
the drama; there arc frequent records OF sums
spent for theatre tickets washington also en-
ioyed cards and billiards. 10 vas his habit 70
play for small stakes and to keep exact account
OF his gains and losses Being patron OF the race
track he subscribed each 20 the purse FOR its
support. He usually attended the and bet
moderately. keeping the same strict account OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

any undue hilarity display. The humor Of the
situation becomes all the more apparent when
one learns from his diary that this was about
the fourth time he had seriously about remov-
ing his quarters.
During the Revolutionary War he appears TO
have been equally Indifferent 10 the day which
all modern Americans celebrate. Doubtless the
matter never once entered his head. and there
were times during the struggle for liberty when
the anniversary OF his birth proved "a Gay az
trouble and anxiety and veNatiou. Just before the
bombardmelt Of Boston and the evacuation of that
mort by The British he wrote letter 10 his friend.
lanes Reed which would seem TO indicate that
February -. 151G. found him I'm humOr anything
hut Joyous and pleasant. The council referred to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

to blow up ali Of Cervoras mines from one Of his
ships and then enter The harbor Without other
danger than that from tho Spanish feet.
During the between this country and Spain.
six wears ago. New York and several other harboTs
% the United States were protected 10y mines ar
ranged 10 De fired electrically. They were put IN
place by the engineer corps Of the army which mas
for many wears had station devoted TO expert
ments WiIets Point. when The war was over
these miu,s were al taken up again. Many 81 ihe
details OF these operations. both in respect 10 the
position Of the mines and controlling stations anu
the electrical mechanism employed. are stu Kept
secret by the government Even when one asks an
official who is supposed 20 be well intcrilel HoN
Dig charge b. customary 20 use. he VIII silie
for a minute and say: "Oh. anywhere from leJ TO
mounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

The manufacture Of immOrteIls wreaths IN Paris
occupies at least fifteen hundred persons. The I'm
mortelles are gathered about the beginning OF
October. and come chiefly from the arid bills IA
tire middle and south Of France. They are brought
70 the markets in their natural condition. and the
yellow blossoms are dyed green. red and white and
woven into wreaths BY special workmen in read
mess for Al Saints and All Souls days. when all
good Parisians visit their relatives graves. On
these fstes des morris the gates OK the cemeteries
are beset with crowds OF dealers in immOrtsIle
wreaths. wire crosses and bead crowns AT Pers Ia
Chaise alone more than two hundred thousand per
calculated to visit the cemetery, and the
sale OF imm0rtele wreaths varies from 1900 u
u Ooo.-Crhe Golden Penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
GOLD MINE.
Was Too OBVIOUS, and Fortune Seekers
Walked Over II.

4 tale f- told OF a rich gold mine IN idaho. with
q ledge OF ore which once extended above tha
surface Of the ground in clear solid ridge several
fs-s hfrh and entirely distinct rom the surround
I'M, formation. This ledge was long and unoroken.
and l1- directly across the course which hundreds
az rrosuectors took every year 20 reach other gold
deIds This obstruction OF rock-the great valus
% which was long unkn0wn-vas TOO high 70 be
ss1ru-ouuted by pack animals. so the prospectors
cut n trail directly through it. For several years
these eaze~ gold seekers passed backward and
forward over this trail in search OF gold mines
Ore rf-ht a p-ospector camping near this ledge OF
rock picked up n bit OF IL and. from force OF habit
took 70 to a creek near by and washed IT. Then Re
examined the stone. and. To his great astonishment
ne found "colOrs'' in tt-bits OF sparkling gold
The prospector does not mistake gold when he sees
IT, lie IS not deiuded by iron crystals or bits OF
mica. as the "tenderfoot frequently is The gold
sparkle is clearer and brighter than that OF any
other mineral and II IS the same in sunshine and
shadow.
The prOspeCtOr. tremendously excited. broke or
more pieces Of the ledge and found more OF e
bearing free sold Then he located his claim. and
that the beginning OF rich mine. Yet for
years the sagest OF prOspectors had passed over
this trail through the cut in this ledge.
pecting its value. although By its very proninencs
II seemed to invite Experimentation Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

sioeboard into new domiciie to-day. very
tedious undertaking The entry for Monday,
February 2. 1880 reads follows: "Set seriously
about removing my furniture to my house.
Two % the gentlemen OF the family had their
beds taken there and would sleep there tonight"
From tho foregoing Is left to infer that he
not In the habit Of celebrating bis birthday with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WASHINGTON USED TO FORGET HIS OWN BIRTHDAY.
OFTEN F-fILED IT CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY NOW
HONORED THROUGHOUT THE LAND.

Although conscientious chUrchEocr. and par
tcular far the proper observance of old
customs was concerned. George Washington seems
70 have recognized few holidays aside from sun
day. Christmas and New Years There is ample
proof in his diaries ami letters that the great
est general" (using the words OF Frederick the
Great often forgot his own birthday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
in the letter was held on that date. The letter


Cambridge. February the 26;h. I77s
Dear Sir. A line or TWO from you 10 Colonel Bull.
which came 10 hand last evening is the only letter
have received from YOU since the 2tst OF January
this, added 20 my setting from any other
CORES Oudeut southwark leads me to appreheud
some miscarriage. I To- observe. though. that
the Saturday post Is not yet arrived-by that 7
may possibly get letters. We have. under
many difficulties. perhaps ton account OF hard
frozen ground. ever working parties engaged.
completed work LijchmOres Point, have
gotten some heavy pieces Of ordnance placed there.
two platforms IXcd for mCrtlrS. and everything
but the thing ready for any offensive operation.
Strong guards mounted there and at Cob
BILE Hill. About ten days ago the severe freezing
weather formed some pretty strong ice from Dor
chester to Boston Neck and from EOXhury to the
Common. This I thought knowing the ice could
nt LAST favorable opportunity 10 make
ssut the troops (the BritishJ in town pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept 22--The entries
for to-morrow's races AZ Harlem fol-
low:
FRS. race SIX fu-ioags. pursuant Gentry
81 Else " 81. Judge Saussy 100. Lieutenant
Rtce 100. ANNE AI0-s 103. La SzKitre Io4-
FlestEood 1o6 MsIuz- los. Clyoeo Ito. Hzrun
Scsrur III. Free Boo-s- IA
Second rzcs- S5x furiorEs. S=Ilf1E-DraEpoa
1oS- G6sts f0S. Durbzr 1oS- DsfsTuina1;o1
fOs JshEas I1e Mss Melton IL, Optional IA.
Co1-rzde ll5. Beautiful and Best IL, Bob Nc
Lean 119. Cardinal Wcl=sy 10
Third race. mile purse-CCppsr los Woods
Psr-y Ice. General Steward loe, Boubzrdisr
1oe. william Wright ~
Fourth rsce- i've furlCzEs. rurse-Erhel Bar
rTrn1rs %. Moorish Derrssl 81 Sis Lee -.
Arc LEht p. Martin Doyle p. Jade .. Lo-
rvztz y 10. BsLe kinney 10. fA-c Light
and SIss Lee. Arthur e1try.)
Fifth rsCe. six and & half furi11Ex. pUrSe-
Green GcEn -. Lord DtxDz s.. Safety Light
1o5. Rel Raven los Mamie Hodge les Don
no7o los. san Reno Ill
sixth rare. o1s and Sfxtesurh mixes ssll-
inE-La ChzDero1s s., Lsng1o-5 James s..
Singing Master IS Soak chief 81. vslezt IS.
BsEc1s %. As-Shsises 1o1 Iguzcfo 10s. Pre-
6icrion los.
Seventh race. che AMI sixteenth miles.
selii1g-Pisutus s.. St Blue s.. Ocro cafe
O. J-Eius Rozns "a Royal Pirate IS. Swift
ring 100. TIE Forum 1os, Jove los. TIE Way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept 22-The entries
fos to-morTOws races AZ Gravesend
track follow:
Flrsz rsce. sb5Et Six furloaEz. hz-diczp
usres al sEss. siefs sE5s5-Lz6y Amelia
10. Flyl1E snip 70. Asoezzion us Ooean
css-ur q TzzcresS g. Thistle Heather p
Wlrchcrzfr p. Stamping G-ozrd la. Raglan
p. Shlpshz.@ $. Belle q Portland s.
Seco1d rzcs. ne fE-lolgs selling. tw0-T ear
olzz-GcIdsn Buck 1gs Elegsnt 1e4. C-1fsssc-
10. Bill Bailey II 107. Limerick 103. NstroPols
I6S. Eudsb-sEt 102 DIUns 102 EyoPss 1oI.
BLsque e. COZ Mad p. High Life 90 Indian
star q. Ths Chzntuss- 81, JEgsnzgA Is.
third rzcs o1s and Al eighth niles hand
rap FL ages. 1870 s56s5-Coso1izl Girl ~.
Valentine 1os Csrbuncie lis. Soaoz-z Belle
&c. Adrutha 10. Ostrich 20. Gay LoShzrio
g. St1rwzu $
Fourth race I've and half 1ursoaEs. the
sctsc-Burut Hills III. Hzzdzzrrs Ia. Car
srHfrs 1I3. Prsncsss Rupert 112- ChryEitis Ia
SchulsEzts 10. Fancy Dress Io2 santa Gaia
Ina 100. Rsg~zrd Lass 10. Brush Up 100
r.1ruthy GrsT O. Rzinent GS
FItth rae. ons and sixteenth miles selling
frrez- yszr-oidE and ID stclen Moments 1eS
FIeIion 1o7. sidney Q Love 118 Sir Roche 1os.
lrrsTirz 105. Pe1rzU- 10. N.zz-c 10 Sz-s 104
En1tsaszk 1o3. EzEie 1o5. A1d-s- Nzck 100
Jsns Eosly e. Ga-ntsh 81. Proceeds IS.
sixth rare. ons and = sixteenth mikes. nzf1-
o. Peach 10 Spring SIX 10. BzIly Castle 10
Silrsrfoct 10 Clovis no. King Carter 10. Xxi
11n. Len Reed l0f. CEz1SeTooTt le7 Princess
Athsling 1o7. Vsr1rsy 107. Mutt Blanche lo7.
Hsttle lG. Little johnson lo7. Eastern
ssve1th -z-s- I've .u-ioars-Lucx Young les.
Back Cat 1oS Sr-ns-ra 1nS. Mary Moore lo2.
Hz1dalice los. Lsntho1y 10. Grace Curtis
l0I. Iztriz %. L--ettz e. Cslr--ess % Holy
Smoke p Bob EoEso- a.. B7sckblrd g. Is
nsiiLan -. Small Lady g. George saint 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
COAST BOXERS
ARE CHAMPIONS
Berger. Finnigan and Young
Are Victorious In the
Stadium at Il. Louis Fair
HAWTHORNE NAN KIND
Treats Opponent With SOME
Consideration. Refrdining
From d Knockout Blow

ST LOUIS Sert- Z--s-itC-Lia box
ers c1r=r=E themselves with El1ry II
ne c-us--z days session 4 The O-En-
1szu b-z -Cl--a--1e-r hel6 Al The
STADIUM today. rLe- he boys from
-he Psc1- Coast T1a I1res q The tc1r
cher-r-c-s-rs ID HElch they con-
u=re5
l. -re --s- 1lu- i- which Cs--1or-
rEz- z--=z-e1 E--le Gorge ElDDlse1
q IL l----rt- Athlete club secured
IT, E-sr- over Niles Burke = 81
L1--s. % m IL pound cLsss. n *
ELtlv e. seconds Al rhE SOUND O lls
gong 81 The Grsr round Elll-ga1 Ee1I
"a E--E= Il Z -auner mat TOOK . Ihe
eza- -- q -he Mound CITY o1Ee- and
zclsr ne lz--er stood Ia the E1g pro
-eC--E his fac Ei-h rs s-1Tes without
1lzE-E z-y eEou 70 box, Referee
Ezr-E Sharpe awarded the oI1r %
FfEU-zL
F--cz- also competed II The 11s
pound class 5-- Thle ~ PHI - 2
z1cE eEE1--o- q EsUsCess he vas
oulc-zssei - O. L hlrke-Of . LOUIS
wEC EEELz1 ~ pounds D--z more
-hzE E-U-lssU The latter vas unable
o. III Ei-Ee Eh1 had longer reach
sEd the Mound cry mar easily secured
The verdict
one C the bes- bou-s q TIE day vas
thsE between Ssm Berger q ne Oly-U1-
PIC Athlete CUB and Charles Mayer
= NeW YORK
Esver had Hrr -he p-izs IL TIE Is
EcuLd class and -hsl weighed II 1or
the hssTy-1F eight clsss Berger tipped
ne scales a Is POUNDS and vas fully
ire inches taller than the New YORK
nan ard had z much Longer reach For
he 1rst round matters We-s about
even Mayer putting p remarkable
exhibition against his hezsisr opponent
1u the second round Mayer appeared Z
rrl1e tired but managed e gel Al
even h-esk II Lhs last round the
-htr6. Berger used his reach 70 good
eject AID forced The fighting 5sbbilE
NsTer repeatedly with Ms night and
cCUE-sri-E Wirh lefr % The wind
his weakened Mayer and Al The gong
~ YES tired Berger vas awarded the
decision o. points
A. Young II The Hawthorne Athletic
Clut the third Californian 10
box Vas fortunate IN Lhe 1Gs-
pound class II drawing bye
and vent into The ri-E IN fresh coldi-
rfcr - meet L = Spsngzr q EeEark
- J for The gold medal Stranger had
fought two bouts and for one round put
" e reusrEzble Sight il view q his
ether Uo-E Yong had The punch and
cieTerussz- he apparently treated TIE
Newark Usu with some consideration
ll TIE GrS- tTo rounds for when The
-hird round 0psDed h went after
spslzer and had him EroEEy IN 4 fsw
moments and could have knocked him
our had he So desired The verdict.
uhi-h vas The most popular cle q The
cay was given 20 Young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
IdentineS an Aneged Dunham.

SAN BERNARDINO- sept -
sheriff RaiDhs has determined that
the man was shot fun OF
holes BY Lieutenant Brooks OF the
Arizona Rangers while resisting ar
rest and who claimed 10 BE Dunha-a.
the murderer Of the McClincv family
in san Jose. X IN reality James
Douglas who 5 wanted here for H-,ur-
dering William Neal AZ Hssosria IN
1855. The sheriff. on receiving a
photograph OF the prisoner. com ared
il with pictures Of Douglas and
showed i 10 n number Of lOcal psa-
PIE who knew Douglas well and all
asrsesi tha- the man i none ether
than Douglas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
SWEET MARIE
IN FAST RACE
The California Mare and
George G.. Also Bred Here.
Distinguish Themselves
MAJOR DELMAR FAILS
Finishes a Half Second Out
side Record in Attempt
to Beat Cresceus' Mark

COLUMBUS. o. sept z--Sensation-
a. racing with q good though futile
effort By Major Delmar 10 beat --8--.-
interested = large crowd today A l-7
Grand Circuit meeting Major Deirlls-
vas forced 70 contend against co-1
weather and a light wind, which hin
dersd him On the second turn AIlsr
trorring The first half II 1-o2 he was
11rabls 70 finish strongly and lost o
half & second The California IroItsr.
Sweet Marie. fzvorits II the z-el Irol-
made a break II the 6rs1 heat and tns1
recovered % that George @, also o-s1
in California had % E-0- II --1574 %
win This tine makes George Q ne
fastest rrotIing race geloing O. ne
year
Sweet Marie won the second heat
handIly. trotting the last half n ~
TO win the hnsI heat Ozansn forced
The California mare % equal ns- r=G-
ord 2-es55. Summary
z-o7 TIT ezcz hsz1 = rzcs. Use 81
Sweet Nz-5s Ec1 IL 500 al t--r- 80 =
z-l1L s-5 z-1e-s GaorE= q ~ - H.
hsz- n z-ls1s Darn %sar~1-la- I-sE---
SD EsT-E0--= slz1 s-ar-=1-
z-Cs psos tz-es = I've 11-ss SOD CO.
5=A=sf-g-z-k Pc -c- -1z 5--1 Al zEz1
hsz-s IN z-es al z-1CA Lz--ts Gl--s- -
- Ers- z-1 $3.50 hats - --le az 80 =
Ei-E usrsc- ~ re -Ei-1 Ess- p - y
Eazzr1z zc- m 1CZ--1 E7z- p 80 80
az - - il Sc ---rzz S-lC.-E=1-zc
Eoz tire s-rziEh- Ezz-s "A 81 = - -
2-111. Rs1ECc1. E--1z---s=szs Z---z-1 81
Gs-z LAZY Pztc5. J1l-y 5zcn--1-, So =.
Eor-s- Ez-1sT Ma In ME- r.. EZIz---=-
Jesse { s-z RE-h c Erss S-V- a. -
Fo-rs ssso started
Ct pzcszzksr-ALs5c- C=-zz- ~ Llz= =
quarters 81 1-e2 ia aid -