davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the State

"I saw so much in the papers about
the wonderful cures effected by Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. l determined to give
1t a trial. l bought from my drug
gist one fifty-cent box and used 1t as
directed and by the time / had used
the last pyramid / was entirely
cured; In four days after l began to
use the pyramids all inflammation
was gone. was perfectly easy all
the time, the excessive discharge
stopped at once and stools became
easy and gentle.
"I was unable to get my own fire
wood for four months. and half of the
time when 1 could walk at all had to
walk half bent. 1 used many pile
remedies, salves and ointments, all to
no effect until 1 used one fifty-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Cure and was
cured.
'I would not be afflicted as l was
four months ago for the best farm in
the state OF Arkansas. / can give
proof and reference of the wonderful
cure TO all who are afflicted as
was. Please publish my letter that
may advise the afflicted. w. r.
Wallis. Piggot, Ark, Box. 26.
The experience of Mr.. Wallis Is that
of thousands OF others who suffer for
years with the most painful forms OF
ing everything they hear OF, give up
ali hope of a cure and look for tenn
porary relief only. To all such a lit
tie book published by Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall, Mich, brings glad It'd
ings, as II tells all about the cause
and cure OF piles, and Is sent free for
the asking
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Pc.ru.na Actually Cures

a cautious manner toward the front
of the house. The lookout saw him
and as the officer ieaped toward the
door the lock was sprung, the doors
closed and the gamblers notified of
the presence of the officer at the front
door.
With ordinations of terror they
dashed toward their getaway, but
found the great frame of McGraw
composedly awaiting them.
Yesterday each man was fined $40
and sent back to Chinatown, but 1t is
understood by the yellow men that
although there is absolutely no sense
in the white mans superstition, yet
will they organize no more clubs num-
bering thirteen members, because it is
an uneven number and has a harsh
sound when spoken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Cold World Not Pleasant

Little Vivian ONeil, the 11-year-old
girl who ran away from her home at
500 East Twenty third street some time
night before last, appeared at the door
Of her home again yesterday morning
and was joyfully received by her
mother. When Vivian ran away she
left note for her mother, saying that
she was going away to work and would
return in three months. Evidently it
was not as much fun to run away as
she had expected and she was only too
glad to get home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

The soil of Cuba is extremely fruit
full. Cabbages there are so large that
heads weighing twenty pounds cash
are common. All vegetables do we'll
Radishes may be eaten from fourteen
to eighten days after sowing, lettuce
in five weeks after sowing while corn
produces three crops per year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Rates to san Joaquin valley

Tho Southern Paciho will have on sale
every Tuesday. until further notice. round
trip tickets 10 various points in the San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
sslss Sna are e. 4Sysc s'9ektSo
slsbO; MADEIRA, sl2; Fresno or ..illis. all;
Hanford. Visalia or Porterville, 5000; Tu-
lare. $40; Bakersfield, IS. Stopovers are
allowed In either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan-
sreat producing valleys Of California. the
home OF all California fruits and other
products Of the soil Full information At
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
A Doctors Prescription

For years DR.. Hartman used Peruna
in his private practice as a regular
prescription. He had no thought of
manufacturing it or advertising it as
proprietary medicine until there was
demand made upon him by his many
friends, who clamored for the original
prescription.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Forty Thousand Patients

DR.. Hartman estimates that he must
have prescribed Peruna for over forty
thousand patients before it was adver-
tised as a proprietary medicine.
Peruna needed no advertising in the
section where the Doctor practiced
medicine. Already thousands of people
knew of it's good qualities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

This explains why Peruna has be-
come so popular. 1t cures catarrh.
This is an amply sufficient reason why
it should become popular.
Catarrh is almost universal Catarrh
is difficult to cure. The doctors do not
care to treat cases of catarrh at all.
1t therefore follows that when a rem
edy is devised that can be used in the
home al a moderate cost, such remedy
should inevitably become POPULAR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Cured in -Four Weeks Of Severe Cold
on LUNGS

Miss Josie Schaetzel, r. r. No. 1,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
II contracted a severe cold which
settled on my lungs in very short order
and it was not long until it developed
into serious case of catarrh. Every
morning 1 would raise a lot of phlegm,
which was very disagreeable. My di-
gestion was poor and my lungs sore.
"After few doses of Peruna ] be-
gan to mend, and felt that II kept on
taking it 1t would not be long until |
would be we'll. ! was right, for In four
weeks was we'll again.
II think Peruna is grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have. Josie Schaet-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Entirely Cured by Several Bottles
of pe.ru.na

Miss Ella M. Miller, one Of Washs
ington's society girls, writes from 140
F street, N. E., Washington, D. c., as
follows: e.
with pleasure ! recommend your
medicine for catarrh of the head. Hav-
Ina taken several bottles find myself
entirely cured. | cannot praise Peruna
too hahIy."-Ella M. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
CITY HALL NOTES
Signs Franchise

Mayor McAleer yesterday announced
that he had signed the Santee street
franchise applied for by the Pacific
Electric railway The franchise will
enable the railroad company to bring
it's cars into the Huntington building
from the Ninth street and Long Beach
lines
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Stoughton, Wis., writes
leaving thoroughly chilled
troubles the
kept troubles
m merits"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

N. Y,
pleased
my
he O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Pe.ru.na Contains no Narcotics

There are a great many catarrh cures
in the world. The most of them are
local applications. Few of them are to
be used internally.
Unfortunately a. large number of
these catarrh remedies, especially the
ones prescribed by the DOCTORS contain
narcotics of some sort. Cocaine, opium,
whisky and other narcotics are used.
These remedies give temporary relief.
The patient thinks he is better right
away. In a few weeks however, he dis
covers his mistake. Not only is his ca
tarrh no better, but he has acquired the
habit of using some narcotics. This
happens in a multitude of cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Pe.ru.na Removes the Cause of
Catsrrh

Peruna has no bad effect upon the
system and gradually eliminates ca
tarrh by removing the cause of catarrh.
There are multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible II
Peruna contained any drugs of mar
cotic nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

The New York Cloak and suit House opens
up ON March 6. Watch for the grand opening
ing apparel will be sold at popular prices
1919 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use In SO many
homes is that 1t contains no mar
cotc Of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t
can be used any length of time |
without acquiring drug habit.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
PERSONAL

Miss Emma M. Girard is permanent
ly located at the Lincoln hotel, second
and Hill streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
To Repair Valves

The fire commission yesterday ac-
.cepted the responsibility passed up to Il
by the council for the repairing of all
street sprinkling valves. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for the repair of the valves at the fire
engine machine shops. The work is to
be done at cost, the city paying merely
for the actual expense involved. This
arrangement disposed of a case that
goes back to the time j. P. Davenport
was a member of the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Pe.ru.na's Popularity

Peruna Is not like so many other
remedies that pass away as soon as the
first few bottles are used. The longer
Peruna is used in any community, the
more popular it becomes.
Pe.ru.na Actually Cures
The reason why Peruna has become a
standard catarrh remedy the world
over is simply because it cures catarrh.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
In Favor Of Crematory

The special committee appointed by
the council to investigate the garbage
question will make its report TO the
council Monday. 1t is understood that
the report will be in favor of the coun-
Gil directing the city clerk to advertise
for bids for the construction of a cre-
matory. Both the members of the
council and the board of health are of
the opinion that the city ought to own
and operate its own cremating plant.
Water Power Test
A test of the new water tower to be
put in commission by the fire depart
ment was made yesterday morning
near the court house. Two engines
We're used In connection with the
tower. The test was considered en-
tirely satisfactory by the fire depart
ment officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Treated by Oriental

Again the detectives started out on
their quest for evidence. Near The
corner of Sixth and South sspring
streets stood room with coverings of
board and an oriental appearing man
hailed them and offered his greetings.
That was all that was free at the
stand, just greetings. The detectives
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
4. 7. 0XnARO BUYS
GREAT MARE CHEAP
Major Thomas Predicts That
Lady Appleby Will Produce An
other Domino Turf Gossip
From Blue Grass Region.
~CBYiC SPECIAL.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. N.-LAay Appleby.
tne e-yeaf-0Id daughter OF imp. Neddier.
wShich Il T. 1xnasd secured Tor SLIGO at
early In December. IS q mare which tina,
veteran breeder never expected TO dispose
or When he purchased her as a 2-year-
Old In !*l. he thoroughly analyzei her
Petisiee and 70 struck Was ne with ker
blood lines he then declared he looked for
her TO produce another Domino whenever
matched With horse a Intense n she. In
Once. on the eve Of quitting the breeding
business. he Ind all his stock cataloSued.
but Lady Appieby. and he said at that
time she was the one mare ne Intended 20
out. every influence was brought to bear
on him 70 include his fsvosite mare also.
- his advisers claimed that II he held
back any Of his stock. il would not be \
genuine closing -Out sale IN this way OK
nard got q mare. which this famous turf
man believes with proper chances wsll be-
her time. Lady xppIssy is the same as as
dam we're bred and fosied In England. I.
The later. imp: Fatima: is by Gal
out Of imp Frolic Grace. b. Sterling. the
sire ct Isonomy. Froiic Grace produced
that good race hcrse Intrusive. which like
The next three damsNw.ia Dashess.
Countess Agnes and Mss ARnes-were all
famous broo4niares. and the last-ramed
RIOOUccO SnP great ROXY AkneS. III II SES
No. - family. thA; OF INN. Ovmon5e AMI
all the renowned Agnes tribe.
Oxnard bought Lady Apoisby with signs
OF her being in foal To imp. Go!dcrest. and
Il would he no surprise 20 Major Thomas
should her foai o: this mating prove the
Futurity WHINE: Of It's year.
Allen Steele will race the following six
coming :-year -oiis in the early races for
youngsters Of that age a, New Orleans:
Ray colt b. Trouha1our-Nona. b. tmp. Nr.
P.ckwic6.
,.Ch..,nus col. b. Piauais-cansonet,a. hy
TrcuhsAouT.
sf..spu, co,.. b. imp. oeee.-oola.s Girl. by
WAARWorSh.
H.y my. by P1aua,-Fsane.s Mec.eI:ane. br
Ray civ sy i:.p. osa-a-siinn:s saI.s.a-y.
by Waesu,<.h
He will ship these early after New YeAr.
The Jockey c,Ib has accepted the names
he pickle. !o- these younSs;ei.. :. and all are
now ready Z" become early sc-:te-s IN the
.-vear-o!d events m tS. Crescent City.
There are twenty FIVE weanlings this
year AZ the M-aS:nr-.ho:pe stud os James
=. Per.-r. Niles preiomtnattng. These
youngsters are tho get OF N-aiowthorye
and ..,.p- kautakA As she latter great sire
c.ed last winter these fosls Of lst5 will be
his las t-ihi;s 10 tho tur:
The w.E.i!nes which Perry Rs'fnos. has
decided 20 keep To carry his c.lors IN the
great Eastern e-ycar-c.9 events ~ isC ar.
all by his great race horse. EtL-.beYt.
which. ~ the opinion %! scores q! good
Judges. il destined to be . sgccesS n ias
stud
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
RUGBY PUSH BALL
GETS FIRST TRIAL
While the Game Provides Many
Spectacular Points There II
Room for lmprovement-Cres
cents Defeat First Regiment.

On Q muddy fesd With unconditional
and unframed teams. RuSby pushbaiI md
its initial iry-out as yportsman's PARK
provided many spsc;aculsr points. II there ~ s
minute halves were played. and the ssnse
:. Va. sns :..Is 0ess:
oc injury 10 the players.
Oniy once In the forty minutes q play
This vas IN the second half. when one
q The F!rss Resimsat players struck his
head on the ground He rssiro1 qoes BE-
SaSss iaiar, % p''e e0nd't''a than pain no" ~
Gsven players made up each 80. me
oen vas placed In TIE center Of the Geld
at the beginning Of the game. and q ten
AZ the ref:ree whistle the players dashed
This 10 ore sage In which opesd b sssen-
The player getting to the han arse has q
ffee push for gain. and may eontlnuo 20
until it 70 stopped b. the oDoooitjo0. AZ
the expiration Of . minute. the referee
yards from the ball.
They again play. and Il - necessary for
either side to advance the ball ten yards
the opposing players holding. The peinci-
pal mode OF advancement was TO WORK
the hall above the heads Of the players.
sa ,ns, sn sa1s shs sc men push y nth
std0 big gains At various times.
Another style Of saininE was to push the
ball toward the side. and then. after many
Of the players had fallen. to shove 4
FORWARD This - another case where
1peed 10 necessary. - the ball. being 10
large. rolls fast and covers much ground.
STRENGTH however. formed the ordinary
means OF gaining. Weight In this game.
n IN Rugby. probably viii form an i'm
pcrtant Part. a. besf and otIenth are Oh
posed to speed and skill
Only At such times when the hail waS
IN the air o. roll;ns to the side vas it
beneficial for one or more PLAYERS 10 STAND
hack. ard then rush in or push when the
opportunity presented itself.
AZ other times the players, twenty two
IA all. put thsis shOuIdars 70 the hall and
pushed for an their worth. A suggestion
vas made that !ess than eleven me n ON a
s!io would help the game. 6scause the
ball f. not large enough TO permit eleven
men to get q shoulder to the leather. This
neceositated the pushing Of man AGAINST
man the eane as In TIE Ruabv xame
With about eight men on a ai!r. IL would
permit eacA 10 have hrs own niace .ga1nst
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
la SORC|ERE WINS
A VALUABLE STAKE
Charlie Rowe's Colt Lands the
Test Stakes at Crescent City
Track From Formaster and
Van Ness.

New Orleans. Dec O-Favorites per-
today: Cousin Kate. VINO ou,ciassed hes
The feature ~ Was @ the % spse., Handicap,
. SIX -fur:ony dash. worth x.si0 to tha
winnsr Lady vash,i. who opened at =
.s, ": sss F. 81 .ss nd
choice Van Ness set The ear.y pace. and
swery:ns badly in tho anal fi,rions car
,:.d ,s ih.nas tormaster out with him; This ended
handed by SeweI'. came On ans won.
Van Ness. who finished third, Was dis
Bob May. who Won as odds OF % n I
IN the first race. was tho sensa ton Of the
day The weather was clear and the truck
Sod The sunmsrie.:
is;,, a., : 70 ::eons: TYs,osS: = sseGe.,: %
; e. Ai!ssIs: AlsSo. F,s,ns Ess ssd Sor.SSa s
s-csnd res: mile and ssvrasy y.ra.-Bonn,s
ntnS: NTH. fn.,;,e. i1s re 1ss :s:-.p 70 .cn; H.I
i.s ns.;op w..s, g. vey:e. .'Ls Gsn. Na:s ';:s
Th!.a r.ee. ave ead one -haif sur,ons,. h.ndi-
Rs.:. no .Hsie-s-a1. 70 :. s.eSn; = s.css..Sa ~Sa
q tPerrinei. - 10 ). third. Time. f-e Ss Mss.
=: 1as ss'si he sss Sss IL; n
- sOss,sre: iie .se~.:D. 70 !. ~on: For
Eash;i: 20 Is1cn,. !. 10 s. th;-i. Tirn.. Id
Gold Enamel. James K-dd!ck ki:,4 Co.. Laay
Henrietta s!so ran. Van Meas finished :h:rd
but vas disqualified 20. s,v.
Ffth racs. two miies-louis Kfafs fHS
!FS!caf. Is TO l. won. CSshi.r. ~ Cherry. Z Ia
X e.oond CAPTAIN H1b. 20: ,ONe.!.,. u to ~
.A;rd Tine. 80. Ponce. Han.>S.nnss. Piau.
tus Ard Goo Goo A!ao ran.
sta.h race mile ana seventy yards-Fair Ca
tSyAp. ~ 'Cherryb. 90 = won. Henry q, .
,Mc'i~-,. . u :. sAro,.u. Athens. is IFo,ey, b
. . third T,Ee: 81. Pa F1.ipre. Fa:rbury.
Ncsera'or. Ot1 Luck. Ell Early. Berry wsd.
DEL. hssdvood and Murrnur also r1n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SOCKER TEAMS
MEET At SP0RTSMANs PARK TO-DAY
Benny 0over Selected Association Football Players Of
nois City Nest IL Pick Of the Local Football Assoe
tea To-Day and TeNosrow-Captan Fnnesan CoaAde,t Of
Winning

n SsSS,nS ~ iocSSs :. she ,ssfSr ~
So,H conse.s. en - EnSHsS1e1 ~ -
siS~a ccsnSS ~ Hc.I SScs.S11 f.iSaVo
~ .Srirsf - psaSsaSS ~ I'M -
IN AZ ~ -. VSn - ISS1ssD
vho HSvs aonS ~ VoeS e ~ ko0l
~ :.ne riSveSs ~ ~ ~ AZ
Ia. Iass a!s~SC~ - Sis,sS1Sa NJ ~
Vere fSr ,6S s,scerior q 49, elsV0e
,,rs1 ....S nm Si.>ss S~y.SS ~ Sin - M
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
PHlLADELPHlA SPORTS GIVE
OVATION TO JACK O'BNEA


RfJ'CBlIc SPECIAL.
Lonton-c1t coat and . high six hat.
JACK O'Brien. or Mr.. Joseph Hagen, as
valet. stepped on q xain It the Brcad
street station to-day.
The conQuerOr Of FitIs!mmons vas
a big bouquet & Of aowe1s INTO his a arna n and
tte;. h0istine him Oh their shoulders.
made . triumphant march to the street.
whsr. . band in . taily.hs and = iins q
sweiled to several thousand. and Phi:adeI-
speech before ths proeession moved.
he | tsansea the = assemSiase Tor s'i iss dem: en-:
.nstYa,ion with his ehAracterist1c saso and
"rhi. talk Of my ehailens.ns Js9.,.: 4.
ihat II Je1 voluntarily came out of re-
tirenent. and the public demanded =
fight between ue. then should bs willing
I" & NEE! him ! StI! open n z sv,sE Twelve weeks. @
Years Day. viii give . straight box
ing exhibition with . sperFinS partner.
who 10 yet to b selected"
Have you any oH.al,n amSsion to, to 90 .nss! Ms!s
thing ike that?
The lighters face beightened
perhaps sometime" he replied. mt
sss p.t n'n shlps OXEN. Is ss Keno S
look good to mA very nkeiy I viii ae-
..pi the ..taN offer with Ryan. an
very eager to clear all douhs about the
%iaale"sisas mid en ssss,n eh:1p.o''hP n.9 -n 1"
Il most assurediy claim the heavy
weight aAd middle weight t1tleA Fftssim-
rssons defeated every man IN the class ex.
reverted to F1tx. Az defeated the Cne:
nishnan. the honor comes % me-. and
will defend t."
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
St, JOSEPH TAKES
CITY PARK STAKE
II. j. Daly's Colt Defeats Orbicu-
lar and Czarphine in the Test
Stakes ut New Orleans Track.

New Orleans, Dec S.-A holiday crowd
witnessed excellent sport at City PARK TO-
day. The weather Was cool and cloudy.
The feature Of the card. the Test stakes.
Tor al eees. was won by n. J. Daly's 81
Joseph. Who went the post psOpounced
Was secood. and Csarsphins third. 81. Jo-
seph and r. u Arm. who captured tho
stIth racA. were the only winning favor
The betting vas exceptionally eosd. and
the tWenty bookmaker6. vino drew In. hal
gu the business they could handi@ The
svmmanes: ...,. .,...
~ sSes.is: ! 70 / .oe: 1osschesS. ! Dr.:
ssts,. n g 7. ssooad: Ipseia. z, ,Ko:rn:s,
fes k.essl, sss ss :s.s, ' 2.s: ,.:' :'sea1 1ls:i: a:
~ "a CssunaIS" ~ sn: sn:o
s:S q Ss,,:s;:: = - e: p y: ~: ~:
81: 49, '1'' ES...ii x,:;. = S:,.:: & "a ~,
oco oSass 70 .:s rs. oss:: = 49, kss Z:
.soc4; 03 H:saosH iis tNesf0, Z e !.
sss.r. % bssssss S - x:".soSos I. s sIS s:a. ~
:s sss, re-: e s's'ts e =: sc r:'; s;esi:, ss:ai
s,s ns:s x. srs :ss Sscs: as:S 'ss s,o.w
s,.i s,..,o =, = M'';ts. S,..s ~ss acAS Sr
SSyssk, Lyman Hay; L,t,l: a.d: Hs,0: LSTd
S ssss s:s: sss :ss ~ :sss:a ss4: e e
Az ss ;I't .sS cn d.ss,:s s.ss oS:s Is n r
s, ea;e ..s e. s. ae: ';:s ;... Ss So
rs,; t::,d co.n ard Ls;rocia ale IN
d. :s sxec 9; II s. s:e' - zss:s. 4.
!HaiiS. : 70 !. s.-"nd: . "a 0.iiio ne aDelssd1.
,a. r. ~ ss: .as 'ss ssslt l" n:s.:s 60 :s
fDoF.smaa also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

ten WstA New YssaE. Chiaeo. -
,,ss, dss:s & :.S =. s:as. s:s &C., q The No
Tho team bod little 0s no 0naocia1 back
he year s. aenSssd LsslsviIis ths esuA
wa0 eOmpooed q ea0t-O40 ffo0 The oehag
big teams In he twslve-c3ub league end
the lsft-ovee0 from the minor ieaGeea H
team and eftr 6eveioplnG the 1u3alo boz
int enc ol the star inoeidess of the cou6.
try the Boston management forced Louis
VIE 70 0ufSe0dee the player.
% e s:S I'D ~ sS c'ia In 10 sss sss
one Of tbe star estnel6ess Of the country.
Claude Ritchje. the star F'tttsburg sec
oaA haseman: Tommy Leach. the cSecA
PittsouFg third baseman and 0ut0ai6ee.
I'D sa hsns w.snss: risss6osEs a,ui ,n S.sss in.
when he managed The Lo0isvtlle Club.
After AeC!oskey left Louisville. Barney
Dreyfvs took the pick Of the LOUISVILLE
Club 20 PittsoufK and osganised the great
team that has Sepscsented the Smoky
City" on the baseball diamond since then.
4 sud ef Over y thirty n ma e.: S,il % b
Robson when be assumes charge Ct the
s' S.sni: ss:y;tss:s: !: ~ 80 sssassa, s - 5:E:
sSass ssse' s:s .,: fHI.1 Hay ze:s zess
Arthur Hee;skoessef. .'Bnecr brown.
Charlie Mcfarland and an the reGuiaFi
have bsen reserved About hftsen young
s,srs from the minor leagues have also
Zen AuckenfusA
but he knows baseball Thoroughly and
shou'd bui,d rp 2 team for 81 1oui! IN .
year Or tvo NeCloskey p expeetsa to ar
Year TO tsks stock ana sass up sSs StS-
alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
AlGNGON "a NOs AZ ASCOT.
~ so0 As00s 0sWe oe00aSe0D. ~1eo
eieeba0a SeeO00.

!.rs NaSa.~s "a. Dc S-Ths Nour.
Love I3AaEss4p SNs the :saig-~ % ire
c-.ra ~ kr-o: today sua sAs con by she
a-svfls- -Siss~G !-su-ice Ais-cvn- art
F'f--SaE cus:cssa IN NE s--tsrx ~ :he " IL
.sa-.s susFy Ia-y snt~hes. Sr.t A.A s~c-
sai r, -s.i. ~;fE :eGEs I-Htcn ,f!rd
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