davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

bed OF rags and straw lay a
aSetaily looM0 woman whom Nat
tie introduced ~ his mother
I am dying said the woWhh.
Oh. / thank heaven that SOMEONE
has been sent 30 hear my story aud
comfort my last moments. viii
you let me tell you before I dieT
whit crime have you committed
that YOU desire 10 taiiY' asked Mrs.
Lacy.
Il was not always tho dlai-'aaed
creature that I am now" answered
the dying woman. but oh. ! dererVe
all this suffering. yes. ye-~' hnd
her voice fnltered.
Another story Of disobedlonee
and blighted hopes. Susie" said
Mrs Lacy in an undcrtoue Per
hnpa tho haEEnrs woman you see
was once ne happy ~ you or az waa
my own LAZY. OF whom ! was telling
you"
My Lily Whose Llly7 Your
filyfn exclaimed the sufferer who
are you and who was your Llyy"
My name IL Mra. Lacy and ny
Idly vas -"
oh. Godi You are my aunt. and
Il left you. oh. 20 madiy. ! am
Lily.
hut few words passed and these
told Of the debauchefy and untlmeiy
death OF Lieutenant Gray. and Lily
Loo died In the arms Of her aunt
Many were the caniecturea why n
held az the magnificent homo Of
Judge Lacy and Why Susie should
afterwards be ~ fond % tho little
boy who WAS adopted by the Judge
as his son. Matte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
Whyfore. BOron9

Komu evidently does take Seattle seriously
Ths Notwithstanding the key-poH 20
estimation the Ianancso nation
OF the Americas lapaned" cities
When and his reached this route 10 the
meeting Portsmouth penipotena did
have public hospitality the hands OF the
citys prominent
But
lie HAD dine and and hob with public officials
public bodies other his nations capital
After the had adjourned Komura visited
important being different
Seattle from he viii back to
the land Of gesha girls and striped kmonaa
that will Seattle bat night
the nineteenth and leaves the
Of the twentieth
Notwithstanding this Seattle welcome Komara
again with much acclaim.
that the Japanese has time aplcny to
appear pablc
cut Of Seattle both HIS visits here with the aaery OF
Dakota jackrabbt
What's the matter with Seattle haronf
We think that deal important 20 country
meropoiaos put together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

rdelson. Of a play eindan eiyer"
ttis this It's reported that
Ella hft sold the jewels he showcfed
The Law school expenses OF her Elias
Il was rather hard samuel bonanza Wast
Mtss ni hit plan involving shrevaness and
The rns q te cid love have literally pavd the now lovea path
-
Elias completed HE law be
To The bar hna looking forward
safnoeH wedding was Co have in Mnvf
ne lost hts position aud had postponed
~ w
or he ieygelry
This samuel heapcd
not o her pleasure hut his II
that he hovefed her with Jewels Il himself that
he brought this ana that nket 90 lay tho feet his
u ia only another proof of the seltishneHs Of man
ainE This that ne n afford
a n feet
The money buy brlbe faith
nil devotion is srt fooled
Woman for thousand times
better tha the man that 90 always working
b the aid OF gifts
This HquaudernE money this crawling
around for the return a gifts
theul humanity.
q 81 nd dlt let him
be
There nothing a lever whining
around give me back earrings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

aweat child AZ ID she was sent 10
Boston 10 school. Your grandpa
and I lived there At that time and
nhe was taken to our house 10 live
Thanksgiving day came around aud
with II q gay crowd. Among the
guests was Lieut.. Gray. who paid
much attention TO LILY. This was
dlanleaaing 90 us. for We knew
that he WIS not what he should be.
being addicted 20 drink and gaming.
Ono Saturday morning Lily te=
cured permission 90 surprise her
parents by a visit. promising 20 be
back In timS for school Monday
morning This seemed but natural
and ! consented. From that day TO
this We have never heard from Lily
or the lieutenant Nathan spent
half his fortune in searching and
advertising aud finally sank 90 the
grave under his affllctton. Judy
was laid beside him on the nth Of
December. Just Is pears after ter
child was horn.
Dorca anudder bogar In de
kitchen. ml@aua, said Chloe. peep
Ing in Al the door a little boy 50
pale looking pears most ghost
Tell the little fellow 20 come
up said suHieH mother. who had
entered the room.
The child looked 80 hungry aad
cold and taid such a tale Of suffer
Ing that Mira Lacy and her grand
daughter promised 90 visit hia
mother tbs following day. They
gave him some clothing 10 take
home and n quilt fof his mother
Early the nctt morning they
made their way 10 tho gnrres. Whern
the child said the couple lived. TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
The Lily of
the Valley


ny ETTrE ELTON
Put = little more coal ia the
crate. Susie u Is 80 very cold 10
night.- said old Mra. lacy. at the
same time laying aside her knitting
and drawing a little closer tu the
IRE. seei Today u the i1th-I7th
% Dcemher, Twenlyvnlne years
aso this very uight shall never
forrest"
What about Il. ErandmA7" said
Susie. her eyes Frightening a. the
praapset Of a story
Almost enough for a book uf a
written story a. least Eomrhoa or
other nv mind has heen running
UPON that child all daY II ns~ma
- me You look ike she did at youf
aEe, With her eyes ~ large and
blue. May heaxea protect my Susie
from her fatei
One dark uiEht. as the sind
Nhiaticd down from the mountains
To oar hame IN ghs valley a slid
efY of agony pleresi the air. sending
e chill Of horror % al aithin she
house old Mrs. Henson. who had
heen there shines the birth ~ your
Aunt Judys baby. opened the doar
and listened It's wnmans voice.
said she. Somebody lost in the
storm
Before your uncle had time %
gei out Crazy Luce. a uaIxhiorhood
character. appeaFnd withln The door
way and made for The FIRE
They cant Eef me nos. Ia
Ia said she Elancin9 wildly at
the door I'm glad they chased me-
n hcre It's 50 uarm Ike"
Il was holding the baby and the
woman Hesmed attracted 70 the llt.
tie thing ] could never tell Why
but az che touched the little hand 4
opened. aad ~ she looked upon the
lines Of the palm she Went on lab.
bering. short afe-aorroN marry
fuuag mau-dis away from hona-
almost alone great city@beftaf die
nov. littls lily. and lie under the
snow BY your baby home hai old
Luee knows"
1 neyeT believed In fortune tell
Ing. but somehow a nhmddar came
over me and ! vas glad Judy had
not heard her. a. abe uaa aalaap
Soon the crazy woman made her
way ~ the kltchen and finally left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
Another Black Sheep

The woods these with official traitors public
political smile
The addition the perfaous herd. Daniel AbFams
official hasn't had much opportunity 10
mud he made but when
he time he nght the jump
Olympia pleading board Of equaiEa
their franchises Ia
county
scarcely for this pol
pretty understanding
should thing before the
made b. tbs county board
appears fellows afraid 10
sell his poa
ica hlrhgssht the taxpayers
Sometimes. we'll ths public single tho
early The
brand that Abrams
peace probably softly him
self There's No Place Like Home1-to stay a~s from
Of fighting
fighting among themselves Habit a frighfu thing
festivities attending arrival Of
port Carl Otherwise
xaysies of The occasioa have been unmarried.
player president Ohio college Another
for Higher
win probably be and win be fought
In the magazines.
Maybe the treaty b. proxy escape banE
kissed
The kaiser setting pretty well hooked In Seattle THIS week
thinks something q d-pattsr himself
How China boycott Uncle sam nowT
vlaIlvostok; Never touched me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Star fail
70 reach you ~ O'Clock snY eve
ming. please do rs the favor 70 eafi
az our main office fsunset, Azin
1850: independent 1881 between 6
and T.s0 O'Clock. and We will send
you a copy At once. II you should
miss u more than once. please ieie-
phone Us every time you miss IL.
In this way We can be certain Of
giving our subscribers 3 perfect SER
Yice-And Il Is the only way.
TIE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

he house and none could md her
Whun Judy aWake she asked for
heF child Oh. Two had such a
queer dream. said aha IL seemed
thai my baby vas the faiFsxt and
whitsat liz ! bad eFsT seen and that
after a Wills great crowd came 10
the house and some stranger
plaeked her. aud | realized that she
Was my child
aMfn Henson aud / agreed not To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

diamonds and all kinds OF ieWelrH
strictly confidential
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT on
the state Of washington. FOR the
County OF King. In probate. m
the Matter OF the Estate OF
Charles A. Richmond. Deceased
No. 1859. order to show Cause
Why Final Account and Distrihu-
tlon Should Not lie Made
Fred Z. Sander. the administrator
of the estate OF Charles A. Rich
nnond. deceased. having rendered
and filed hiE final account ana hav-
ing filed I'm this court his petition
setting forth that said estate is now
in condition to be closed aud Is
ready for distribution Of the residue
thereof among the persons entitled
BY law thereto. and Il appearing to
the court that said final account
and petition sets forth facts suffi-
Client 10 authorize distribution OF
the said estatei
It is therefore ordered by the
court that an persons interested in
the estate OF the said Charles a.
Richmond. deceased, be nn3.-rr'S1 x
before tho said superior court OF
king County state OF Washington.
at tho courtroom Of the probate de-
partnent OF said court in the clt,
Of Seattle. on the eSth day OF SEN
tembcr. 1905. az the hour OF 9: 30
o'clock A. NJ. OF said day. then ana
there 20 show eaee. II any they
have whye,ald final account as rem
dered should not be settled and al
lowed and an order OF Distribution
made distributing said estate among
The heirs and persons IN said estate
mentioned. according 70 law. 3
Il IL further ordered that q caps
OF this order he published once a
week FOR four 81 successive weeks
before the said asth day OF soptem-
eer 1905. IA the Seattle Daily star.
IN said king County. and OF general
circulation therein
Done In open court this nth day
Of August. 1905.
A. ". FRAZIER, Judee :.
". @. WOODS.
GEORGE &. CQNGDoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
va STAR DUST 80

brushed Off onto the floor.
I'm make myself Z home" he
said. -tili Josh Kita back. In the
msantlms IN attemp' feeblY { fur
niah some ph'los' ply In his place.
such as We paused for bis
answer.
wal. yr kin say that
UNCLE HENRY THINKS.
a gratifying thing about Mrs.
Mackay'e election AZ school trustee
she won't be suspected ~ a deaire
70 appoint any Of her relatives jani-
tor.
Don't forget 70 buy your Christ
mas presents now and save MONEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

tell hW u the old woman'a visit.
fearing that the prophecy might
trouble her
Aunt Judy chrisiencd the child
tiiiAa. calling her LILY for a pet
anne. and wsii did II suit tho fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
UvcLE HENRY ARRIVES

INtLE HFHHI AitII VI
rs this m place whar Josh Wise
works.
Overlooking the questionable use
Of the verb, We invited the stranger
IN.
I'm Uncle Henry" he said. and
bcamed checfully. That explained
II. He was greeted cordially. and
given the only remaining chair after
the X r. b. exchanges had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

FODND~-A r0osting place at last.
pIERFs STYLE
From LuuuOn with forty -ulDe suits
Of new clothes
J. =. Morgan again has returned
% this shore.
We've not seen the PATTERNS but
merely suppose
Among them are certified checks
BY the score.
"Hclln. aren't you going on a va
cation 2" said Hicks, meeting Green
on the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

"warum has schmidt seln helm
yerlassau7"
Dunno. unless he's welcoming
the Fake"
was iat zum Jones Refalltf'
same thing. I guess"
The japanese envoy viii again
give Seattle the Komur-ah. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
Chicago Loan0hice
HARRY SILVER Prop
III 1xsIer yyax

A Eentsei place TO borrow money on
diamonds and all kinds OF isWsirYA
Strictly confidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

Romura. peace probably softly him
self T0me7-to assay
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28


contracting for the 1906 clip of wool.
w. M. Choisser and son, J. E., were
among those who attended the fair at |
Billings last week.
Mrs. John Hale returned Tuesday |
to her homeTin Glendive after visiting
with Mrs. J. Crimmons and other
friends the past week.
Mrs. L. L. Crockett left Sunday for
Wyoming where she will spend a
month visiting her parents. She was
accompanied as far as Billings by her
husband.
w. c. Cooley came in from his ranch
in the Wolfe mountain country yester-
day to meet his father and two broth
ers who arrived from Aurora, ILL.,, and
will make him an extended visit.
Miss Pearl Kane gave delightful
little party last Friday evening to
number of her friends. Cards were in
order for entertainment. A toothsome
lunch was served. There were sixteen
present.
A. A. Campbell of Kirby, J. G. Hope
of Birney. Jas. A. Beatty of Ashland,
E. NJ Huff and ]. E. Choisser of For
syth. were among those who went down
to Miles City Monday to attend the
horse sale.
c. B. Taber returned Friday from a
trip to Froze- to- Death bottom where he
had been doing some surveying for
Lyndes and Sweetser who are contem-
plating extending the present irriga-
ton ditch
Senator M. Bentall of Rosebud was
on our streets Monday. Although it
has not been officially announced, we
are reliably informed that MIR. Bentall
is one of those directly interested in
the new organization of the First Nat
ional bank.
]. E. Edwards, who recently severed
his connection with the First National
bank, has opened an office in the office
rooms in the front part of the Rosebud
County News building, IN which place
he will conduct the business affairs of
the Rosebud Land and Improvement
!. company.
Geo. A. Horkan, who has been in
the hospital at Billings for the past
month with severe case of typhoid
fever, returned home yesterday. Mr..
Horkan is looking rather peaked, but
if of the opinion, that can he lay hold
| of the requisite provender, he will soon
, fill out his waist band.
Capt. J. T. Brown, Nat. J. Hum
phreys and ]. c. Hope were here on
Monday 4 attendance at the trial of
, Ernest Clark, who was arrested a,
Sheridan some time ago and brought
here for the alleged theft of colt from
Mr.. Humphreys. Clark was bound
over to the district court under bond
of $3.50, in default of which he was
committed to the county Jail.
E. NJ. Huff returned Saturday from
ness in connection with his duties as
deputy stock inspector. Mr.. Huff has
/ made a thorough canvass of the horse
. scab infected districts and has dipped
+ about 500 horses Having made Il
, thor rough examination of the disease
and the existing conditions he is now
of the opinion that it is under complete
control and in fair way to be entirely
exterminated, although there are yet {
few punches of horses to be dipped.
Last Monday bank transfer was
. made here which involved quite bunch
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

". nancy anu Vt. 0llOcTlSou "a Oh
ney were in Forsyth Monday to attend
the trial of Ernest Clark.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing a
speciality. Mail orders solicited. Dean
the jeweler, Forsyth.
Harry G. Wright passed through
here Sunday on his way to Helena,
where he will make his headquarters
in the future.
Send one to friend-burnt leather
postal card. You will find all kinds
next door to the post Office. at H. c.
Holtkamp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Squier spent
Sunday at the hospitable Anderson
ranch west of town.
Alfred Longley and wife left Sunday
for their home in Butte, after short
visit at the lSlanO TdnCO.
A. A. Campbell, government stock
inspector from Grow Agency, was
among the notables in our thriving
little city the latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. F. Hughes will do family
washing and plain sewing. Leave
work at the Fletcher or Richardson
store. Satisfactory work. 4
Vim. Waddell, who has been visiting
for some time with his brother, John
Waddell, left yesterday for Hunters
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Lee Cutter and son, Dexter
Ware Cutter, left recently for Boston
where they will make an extended visit
with the baby's grand parents.
Pastry to please the most particular
palate. Seeing is believing; tasting
means return for more. Mrs. F.
Monta, two doors east of Forsyth hotel.
Mrs. G. S. Mendenhall, who has
been residing at Rosebud, moved to
Forsyth last Friday and will make
her future home in this place.
Moore's Concert Co, gave two enter
tainments here Monday and Tuesday
nights. They we're greeted with a fair
audience and the entertainment was
good throughout.
r. T. ALLEN and wife, formerly Of
Billings, arrived here Monday and
will reside in Forsyth in the future, he
having accepted position with S. H
Erwin.
C. M. Bair, the largest individual
sheep owner in the state of Montana
was looking after business interests il
Forsyth the first of the week.
Fletcher Bros. shipped ten car loae
of horses to the sale at Miles City thu
first of the week. T. w. Longley &C
companied them. Good sales arr
reported.
e.
last Saturday from Thermopoli
Springs, Wyoming. Mrs. Lee hat
been taking the baths at that plac
and returned somewhat improved il
health.
John Morrow and wife and children
came in the first of the week from theil
ranch on Beaver creek. Mrs. Morrow
will spend the week with Mrs. w
J. Nix.
Miss McRoberts, professions
nurse from Great Falls, arrived her.
last week and is caring for Mrs. Der
Coleman, who is now improving yer,
rapidly.
Miss Nellie Dorsey, who conducte'
such a successful school last year a
Howard, left Yesterday for Castle
Mont, where she will teach the com
ing year.
All those who are interested in tn
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
se<eeeeeeeeEseeeeeeeesas
9 Local News =
Aa33333333333333333333e

See my bargains in team harnesses
this week. H. c. Holtkamp.
E. G. Ireland of Miles City was
Forsyth visitor the past week.
Scott Merrill was in from the Rose
bud Tuesday.
Doughnuts 10 per doz., layer cake
4Oc, bread Sc and 1Oc at Mrs. Monta's.
]. E. Choisser was business visitor
at Rosebud yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Martin is visiting with
friends in Billings.
F. III. Collins and wife returned
Tuesday from a short sojourn at the
springs.
Candies! Cand,es!! Candies!!! AL
ways fresh at Katzenstein's.
r. E. Hilbert made business trip
to Billings the first of the week.
BEFORE buying new trunk inspect
the new ones just received at Katzen-
stein Clothing Co.
DR.. w. F. Guy, the dentist, will be
at Rosebud Oct. 9, 10, IL. 26-2t
Montana agates made into pins,
rings and charms. Dean, the jeweler
does the work at Forsyth.
r. 3. Reese was business visitor
in our city Saturday from the Lee
community.
E. A. Howard was in from the Rose
bud Saturday transacting business
with our merchants.
Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
JuSl Tic lHIuS lOl liz NdiC VI JOuI
clothes--Good Form Clothes Hangers
at Katzenstein's.
Those. Shore, one of the merchants
of Miles City, had business in Forsyth
Monday.
H. H. Hunter, Miles City's hustling
sheep broker, was in Forsyth on bust
ness Tuesday.
A pair of properly fitted glasses will
stop those headaches. Dean guaran-
tees his work. Forsyth.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Jordan, was business visitor in For
syth Saturday.
If your eyes trouble you, call or
Walter B. Dean. Jr., the jeweler. He
fits and guarantees the glasses.
r. O. Bean, who had been sojourn.
ing in Carbon county for couple Of
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Ira Cole of the Forsyth Times lef
this morning for a few DAYS hunting
trip in the Froze to- Death valley
Mrs. Frank Monta can supply you
with all kinds of home baked goods
Two doors east of Forsyth Hotel.
F. Miller, who was recently APP
pointed to the position of operator al
Butte. was IN town Saturday.
Sever Hagen from the north side
was in town the latter part of last
week to visit his wife and baby.
A new, complete and up-to-date line
of goods just received at Walter B
Deans. Goods are the best and the
prices right.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. u. Northway died at about clever
O'Clock Friday and was buried in thu
Forsyth cemetery Saturday forenoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
HELD w BY INDIAN.
Matt Duhr. the Indian Writer, Is the
Victim.

Matt Duhr. who spent two months
b Guthrie, this winter appears 10 have
tlEcn IRE heSvy" pagt IN am impomptu
Grama near Stroud recently.
ghe story as told by resident OF that
syetion is as follows
Mr. Hosey was ou his way TO Stroud
hst saturday 10 do his weeks trading.
A. be was ioggine along at a deliberate
srted. muslng. no doubt, on ,he pros-
4, CTS for q good crop. the price OF butt
tef and eggs and me varied moods Of
Amn weather, he ,ame 10 sudden bend
81 tAe road where most peculiar sight
iact his eyes. for there stood Mat Duhr
us writer Of many wierd and fanciful
indian tales tfor tine most part concocted
b, his grizzied thinkboX ana as much
founded on fact a. the yarns OF sinbad,
thr saiiorl Facing the famous author
s,ood a noble red man of gigantic pro-
portions wtc pointed two colts at Mr..
Iulrs head that looked like baby Got-
lrs guns. Mr. Duhrs version of the en-
c0rnfer Is That ue Indian was % sore
i4aucml striits. ueeded money 20 buck
tht ueer or procure hrewater and had
-.
,..'.', ~.
, ~. ~. IL.
-,
,,..,' ~, ~. 80,
.'.,-. ~.
~. ,.-
it =,
Wy
,,,.,.s.S .,,on,,,
-,.,. 80
..e,
st, (,, ~.
s,,
N''F N''o ''e ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
Ahout the contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2,OoO pages of text. clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper
Within its covers are found nearly
sixty stories, representing the best
work Of over fifty Of the great Amer
lean writer's, isee list above). These
stories are veritable gems Of litera-
ture. Every story is complete in itself,
not fragmentary. as IN many so
called libraries" American litera-
ture OF the present day Is really the
best, as well as the highest priced,
produced in the world, simply because
American authors are writing pure,
terse. vigorous English, and develop
their plots with skin and power with.
out undue prolixity. Il Is the cream
OF these stories only which ha- gone
into the Library Of American Fic-
tion." and the list OF authors given
above will show how enormously val
liable is such a library in a home
where the mothers sh their children
early TO form eorrecV A-ste In literary
matters. u is not too much to say
that in variety Of style, IN richness OF
interest. and in real value IN the home.
this set Of books Is absolutely un.
equaled, and we strongly and urgent
y recommend 1t TO our readers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

v-o ohes,,s tb., .,,,i.-.. =, ,,..
ttroerh.,,t ,he tsr,itsr,. .r. eo.,,,,.,,t II,
ttor the inca tb.t lii.t arof.,,ir. ,.,. ~.
invited 10 attend the bsosge, II ,srea.r.
,.k dnr,na President poosevet,.s b,,,4 4,
tho bia pasture rl.are is NOTHING sfr,oy.
in bis NAT beino ,,vtfe1 rh.t t.,.,i.t
vse ev,aentfv ,1,rnel ana ,,,,., t,. 49,.
roinie,l interests of Dennis ri,n, and ne
if.s poinleai i.tarests of ri,nn ana Afe.
caure a, hot ,,sve-t,io In 4 sv,or,etrie,i
and harmoniors manner Nfccuire vns