davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
1894 BY Harper E BIothers.

heroes. of gallant deeds and lofty alma na
or he might hold forth upon On mae mo9" over
tho he hidden secrets of the universe. apS md
he weuld have .na s,ad,ent rapt i1stenea ayas Who
could repeat after him the very words rsls
which had fallen from his lips: BY Bnt
when It came to a1mases. IN aS,res anq and reck-
% opine OF Of epicyeies. away would go her
thoughts to horse and hound: :,1d ana wsrn sno
the teacher that he had lost his hold ID
upon his scholar; Then he had hadr oIT fron TO
bring Ss 9ot the With 9d cover
pie ground to entice her wayward
mind back to the paths Of lear leaTni1g; N wa
ness and rebel openly against Alleyn,e,s ,es
Quietly on with his teachings, taking
no heed to her mutiny, until suddenly
sh p1ask be o SX hs
manded. 1t CHANGED, however, that. on
tire-woman, thinking to please her mis-;
K ae sG S toss 70 se ssg
Maude had turned upon. her two biaz,
i Ing eyes and face which was blanched
wo,3,S %Xsu as.sH %opld dare" said she. You
excuse herself "But. my fair lady.
have said no more than i heard"
You would dare!" repeated the lady.
in choking voice. You, a graceless
baggage. a foolish brain. with no
thought above the hemming of shifts!
And he SO kindly and hendy and long.
we'll nee lee the room!"
She had spoken with a rising voice,
and a clasping and opening of her long
white fingers SO that 1t was no marvel
that, ere the speech was over. the
skirts Of Agatha were whisking round
heard dying swiftly away down the
corridor.
Alleyne stared open-eyed Mt this
tigress who had sprung so suddenly to
anger" he said mildly "The maids
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

20 tue sIope OF the rortsaovu ,,,,i
sure sure am 4 that Sir Nigel would be be
piithe AZ such "a match"
But how the Iady?| asked AlIevne
with dry lips. -'''''Ne'
An, lad! there lies my trouble. 1t is
toss OF The head and Il droop of ths
eyes II say one word OF wnat ia In my
.n!hu. uiu but ask her yester-uignt
II as . ~ SLkSeh tnken xeis, that | misnt peai
~ as toheh or !amDrequln upon my
nelm, but sne flashed out at me that
sne Kept IL Tor Il better man, and then
az az N "a u oreath asked pardon Tor that
she mad spoke ruueIy. Yet she
would not take back the words either.
nor would she grant the veil Has
seemed to thee. AIleyne. tnat sne
Nay, | cannot say" said AlIeyne.
Win u wA!d throb oil sudden hope in
his heart.
no, = ma hays ave the thought so; and yet I can
sei' ana walter Ford and you. who
,ho, hati clerk, and Father Christo-
pnes pner Oh lhe Prtory, and Bertrand the
p"Se, VINO is there whom she sees?"
cannot tell" quoth Alleyne shortly;
anu me two squlres rode on a gain,
eaSr Sext intent da upon his own thoughts.
teacher observed that his pupil was
iniueeed looking pale and jaded, with
| .is.iess aa eyes and weary manner. He
in her. ' ''e 'AA''s' .
your @ mistress, l fear. is i'll. Agatha"
ne dS said S, to the tire-woman. when the
1 Nt"tiS iiG SOUGHT her ChamOeT.
me maid locker aslant at him with
!aughing eyes. 1T is not an illness
thaf aprRv Rtiis:o Go auoth she.
me, Agatha what is it that ais her?'
| Me thinks that l could lay my hand
a upoh ah0ther who is smitten with the
| sidelong look. "Canst not give a name
to 4. and thou so skilled in ieechcraft?''
| Nay, Nay, save that she seems aweary."
/ well bethink you that it Is but
| three days ere YOU will be gone and
castle Twynham be as dull as the
priory Is there not enough there to
In. sooth. yes" he answered. 81
had forgot that she is about to lose
Her father" cried the tire-woman
with a little trill of laughter. oh
the passage like arrow from bow, while
twixt hope and doubt. scarce daring
to put faith in the meaning which
seemed to underlie her words.
CHAPTER X.
st. Luke's day had come and had
Martnmas. that the White Company
sSa;,,. WAS ready for its Journey. Lout
and from gateway. and merry wa.
the rattle of the war-drum, the mer
torehss to light them ans' for oa'isE the morn MORN
had not yet broken. Alleyne. from thu
upon the strange scene-the circles O
Iyellow fickering light. the lines o
stern and bearded faces. the quicl
Skinner of arms. and the lean head
of the horses In front stood tn bow
men ten deep, with a fringe of under
officers who paced hither and thither
marshalling the ranks with curt pre-
Icept or sharp rebuke. Behind wer
the little clump of steel-clad horse
men, their lances raised. with Ion,
! pensils dropping down the oaken shafts
So silent and still thew that the
might have been tal-sheethed stat
lues. were 1t not for the occasional quicl
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
synopss of preceding chapters a. end of this

knight chose = out his men le from the
s%nsI,st,n swarm Of yoiSntesrs S % Many an anxious
Sam Aylward, and others OF his more
experienced followers. as to who should
Saints Day, however. he had Allied up
his fun numbers. and mustered, under
his bsbirs banner as stout following Of
their war-bows. Twenty men-at-arms
too. too well mounted and equipped, formed
Peter Terlake of Fareham, and ana walter
Ford OF Botley. the martial sons Of
martial M a. sires. came can @ at their own cost
his squireship.
was yet msss to f'se ss the das
could proceed upon Its way. For arr
NOR; swords. and lances there was no
they were to be had better and cheaper
n Bordeaux than In England. With
the long-bow, however, It was diner.
in Spain. but 1t was well to take enough
and to spare with. him. Then three
Bow with store es of
besides the brigandines OF chain mail,
the wadded steel caps. and the bras. as.
all, the women for miles round were
hard at n'op W9rk cutting the White sur ,s.
company. and adorning them with the
of the breast. When all was completed
and the muster called in the CASTLE
yard, the Oldest soldier of the French
wars was fain to confess that he had
never looked upon a better equipped or
more warlike body of men. from the
great black warehouse In the front Of
them. to Horde John. the giant re-
@ Srnis' whS Leaned eare,essiy e., ss npon a.
the six score. fully half had seen SER
vice before. while a fair -sprinkling
all their lives. and had q hand in those
battles which had made the whole
world ring with the fame and the Won
der OF the English infantry.
Six long weeks were taken in these
preparations. and 1t was close on Mar
Nigh two months had Alleyne Edric-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
LIPS WHEN AHoARsE SHOUT RosEuP FROM THEBA1LEy

YOU yourself who have erred"
that one should misuse you. i will see
nay Is mo- mot one seSond SSs
your hot and bitter words. You have
and I know not what"
And you are he he who taught me 70
have have spoken It. and ss Yet rsa Cannot plea please
YOU; Laekh-6rain ach brain she is. and iack-brain
inngiings which marred the peace Of
that little class. And yet. there were
whether Il was not the J. Lady @ Maude
over him; u she were ehansing. SO
ting his mind rest upon Sir Nigers
sa than siostsr stronger
sI !Sss old old igsan. who will WI, brook no
change which had come upon him. when
a ali up up hard I ana clear, like lightning in IN
the darkness.
He had ridden over to Poole. one
dky With hs >, ser,%n ya
setshire armorcr. Peter was a hard.
who looked on the coming war as the
-"hooi-hnv looks on his HOLIDAYS, This
day. however. he had been sombre and
mute. with scarce word a mile to be-
stow upon h's conrnan
TELL me. Aflevne Edricson." he broke
out suddenly. "has II not seemed to you
.hat that Of late The LADY, Maude is Ealer
may s"s be so 'Hn TIE Is otsr asr WGms answered
shortly.
"And would rnther alt distrn,t by her
or!el thar ride gnvlv to the chase M Of
old. Methinks, Aiievnc. II Ia this learn
ing which YOU have taught her that
Inns =. taken MI the life and sap from
..!Ter !ndv-mother has so ordered IT,"
'Rv our LADY, nnd withouten d,.ro-
srcct," nncth Terlake. ut Is in NV mind
..N"t her 'ndv-mother IL moro fitted to
lend q company to n stormfnr than to
have the. upbrInring Of this tender ana
-','e-white maid. Hark. We lad
woman vet. love the fair r.aiv Mnuie
nnd would give the last hron OF NV
"c"rt's blood to servo her" He spoke
nth n raspfng voice. and his face
dushed crimson In the moonliVht
Atlevne said nothing hnt hIs NO, ~.
seemed to turn to a lump Of ice In his
hosom. "
INV rethcr -ha. broad acres." tho
other continued. "from rareham Creek
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

a!e,bow; but Ter!ake carried In front
sWaiioW,saii pennIen' while Aileyns
paifreS at her lords % brfdle-ae@. rans ne, tor
sne would see him as far as the edge
turned her nardiined ain i'1 face sn ap WISH wistfuils s
TO him and ran questioning eye over
his apparel and appointments.
II trust taa that there ,s nothing forget.
you. Edricson. Hosen. shirts. eyclas,
and under-jupons are in the brown
His wine he takes hot when the nights
are cold, malvoise or vernage. with
See that Re hath ehanss ,ss
bhss i he comes back hot from the tiitins
e %eather Tse purse 'he have aireads
aGy yhere ass In 1ns
marks. one noble three shillings and
for for one c man ' to Carry. And f pray eSsuea yoa
hath two pair Of shoes. ; those 'a' Of red ed
leather for common use. and the others
s1oud e ahanee whd 10 dhnK he wns
with the Prince or with Chandos."
MY sweet bird" said Sir Nigel, II
am right loath ,ath to part, but we are
it is not right that 1 should take the
chateiaine too far from her trust"
Put But, oh, my dear lord" she cried.
With You for one furlons 9; ef further@os tn 9s
one one and a a. half, perhaps. You may
You @s viii shT Quincy sf the aons miles
Come Some then; M, hearts comfort" he h.
hath since is my haye rs
camps; townships. Or 1ortalieeas $ as i
being Beyond compare i the faIrest and
sweetest sw.@ @ lin. in Shrlstendom; should
scension if f. any Ae cavalier M sy Woyuld dun run
pened ianess. should he chance to have
dove. that you win ,vouchsafe to me
servant 1 shall ever be-
asS sSe aas as for the ans ana
nshts ' woald iangh hha shoss os1s soa soa as
lance In rest in such cause"
"Edricson." quoth Sir Nigel. "you
have young eyes. and mine are some
) what bedimmed: Should you chance
nee look knFe aFeh ha ausn s or
; his mouth, or in any way show sur
dzs PTse that hat, @ shoqla uphoid the Lady
t Of his name, his coat-armor. and his
lodging. Your love, my life's desire!'
The. Lady Mary, Loring. slipped her
! and he, lifting it with dainty rever-
ence bound 1t to the front of his velvet
!. cap.
TT is with mine other guardian
angels" quoth he. pointing at the
saints medals which hung beside it.
And now. my dearest, you have come
far enough. May the Virgin guard and
Q prosper thee! One kiss!" he bent down
d from his saddle. and then. striking
}. spurs into his horses sides, he galloped
= at top speed after his men. with his
l, three squires at his heels. Half a mile
& further. where the road topped hill
d they. looked back, and the Lady Mary
: on her white palfrey. was still wher,
a they had left her. A moment later they
e Were on the downward slope, and she
t, had vanished from their view.
"a a ITO be Continued Neat Week)
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

which were fated to turn the whole
which II tended, and to guide guide, It into n5
reaay sed haa mgee bess s
for that wise provision which had made
him seek to know the world ere he had
For II was different place from
ferent from that which he ! had ID heard earl
Ices held forth to his charges upon the
ravening wolves who lurked for them
There was cruelty in 1t. doubtless, and
lust and sin and sorrow; but were there
not virtues to atone. robust; positive ttnre
the rough blasts of the workaday
peared w the % siniessness ss' which came from
was s sy yns hs fro%
Row was he Setter than this kindly
ksh sn SfsS %hS apI yed smpis ideal ts oi
that OF the other, Alleyne could not feel
sh h a' .oe ssyes h hsurs aims day NE
seif to be a worthy squire to so worthy
With hnsh 81 the nuppe sna sTo
Of pure and healthy living. II was mo, not
long before he could manage his morse
and his wcnpon. well enough to earn
an approving nod from critical men,at-
arms. or to hold his own against Ter
lnke ana Ford. his fellow -squires.
But were there no other cons'dera-
cloisters toward the worldf Here. day
after day. for an hour after droncs
,nd for an hour before vespers, he
round himself In close communion with
three mnidens. all Young. MI fair, md
III therefore doubfv dangerous from
the n1onkish stand -point. Yet he found
thnt In their presence he was conscious
OF a quick sympathy. n pleasant ease, y
ready response to NIL TINT was most
ventle and best IN himself. which fllled
his soul with n vague and new-found
Joy.
And vet the LADY Mnude r.oring was
no ensv rupil to handle. An older. and
more world wise mnn m'Ght have been
nuzzied hv.her vnrvinr moods. her sud.
den pretudtces her uu'ck resentment
of MI constrnints .and authority. Did n
subject interest her. was there spnce
IN II for either romance or imnginn-
tion.. she would Nv th~ouoh n with no.
subtle active mind leaving her two fel-
Hnd even her tencher toll
were. there dull pntienrn- needed with
steadv toll ana strain ~ memory. NO
single fact couId. nv anv driving. he
f,xed IN her mind. ,'AiievNe mieAe ta!k
70 her OF the stories OF old gods and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

, impatient stamp of their CHARGERS, o ot
the, rattle of chamfron aSaihst ng1n inah
plates as they tossed and strdlheu,,
4 spears length in front or them Sa, at
the spare and long-limbed hEurS VI
Back Simon. the Norwich hsht.nS ,,'",,, in
his fierce, deep lined face framed IRAN, ,,ih ~,
Steel and the silk Euidon. matkeu m.ar a
the five scarlet roses, sIahtihs oN''
his broad right shoulder
The young squire was leaning LOT,
ward gazing at the stirring and marital
scene, when he heard short quick
esp. at his shoulder, and there Was Nas
hssrt s LADY leaning Mnsds up p''a against % the
slender and fair. like halt-piusSkvu
lily Her face was turned away from rom
him.. but he could see, by the sn"t ,as y y
intake of her breath, that sh' WIS
weeping bitterly.
Alas, alas he cried, all unncrNe1
AZ the sight. why Is 1t that NV" are
SO sad, LADY,?
TT is the sight of these brave men,
~ them go and how few are Ike 70
md their way back. have seen IN n
fore, when waT pri,sos s'tsI% sreat ii,H Battle
i remember then how they mustersd
IN the bailey. even as thTy 40 NON Sn
hrr arms at this very window thht
N ght see the show.
Please God. You will see them y. n,'
back ere another year be out; saan arl ne
She shS% fsr nsbsS sG"a sneSs sSSk'%f and eySs
A.
" hich sparkled In the lamp light, hgoroo,a M!
size cried. with a stamp OF her nujS nt,SSS
foot. What can l do thnt Is Eouu; En,y
Here I must bide aud tplk hhu .Sn" Sn
and spin. and spin and sew anu tnfn, tff
Ever the same dull round. Win not"@i,s @
at the end of It. And now you n,v ,v
going, too. who could carry ,S
thoughts out of these gray Wai.s' i a,J
rnise my mind above tapestry ",u %
d staffs What can ] do? am OF u"
more use or value than tha' e''N'''
bow-Stnve.'
"you arc of such value to my, mnsySo,nate
or,ed tn n whirl Of hot; paShntncnmS
words. that all else art M nv life
my one and only thought. ON rannnt
Y cannot live without YOU 400 All
leave Won without a word OF 10 ,"N ix,owr
10 changed to me since ! nay ma MI
vou. am poor aud lowlH ~ Weigh
but II great love wv, NAV do
Jnwn such defects. then ming mnne 10
1, Give me but one WORD Oh r,,t one
An yo, shrink YOU shudder' MY
wnrds bavr frtrhtened Nnu. asa, ,o,Icc
"Hr"s pr,,,sco W. shc onencd her lips, and tWt
~ wu" sound came from. them ~ vnire
sh, smoke In n hard and men measuh uhcrsc,f to
ne one who dare. not trust h''
y, oak too freely. ,ho soId, at Is
:, oe long since the wor,bb Changed
hing to you. You nave
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

The scenes Of the story laid in the 14th century
Horde john Of the Cistercian Monastery, nees
from the Abbey OF Beaulieu guilty of serious
charges brought against him by . number of the
sakss & his dspsIture n sssordsnss with his
became q, go forth for year to choose for him
self his future calling In sadness he goes to visit his
is sunsavory AT night A Hey seeks . roadside inn
where he meets Horde John. and Samkin Aylward,
an English archer just back from the French wars
Aeyne finds his brother in Minstead woods quarrel
ing with beautiful damsel. He he thereby
gaining the Socman s enmity. The maiden, learning
that he intends to join his companions at Christ.
church. where dwes Sir Nigel leaves him laughingly
without telling him her name. He re joins his COM
panions and thew journey to Sir Neel's home On
Ing the renowned knight Horde John il much vexed
at his arparendbodily weakness but quickly changes
his mind wherl&hey have adventure with o huge
bear. Here Alleyene meets his companion OF The
woods. whom he learns is the daughter of Sir Nigel
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Synopsis. of Preceding Chapters.

ITO Be Continued Neat wees.o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
HOW DOCTORS CAN HELP.
Practical Suggestions For Securing
Good Roads.

Good Roads.
In an article recently in the Auto
Advocate, DR.. H. II. st. John Of Edna,
Mo, told how physicians might help
secure good roads as follows:
IF any one man on the face of this
earth knows how to appreciate a good
road it is the physician. Except it
might be fireman on the call of duty
In the suburbs Of some town or city
none can appreciate better than he or
she who has a life to save the ines
timable advantage of a good road, par
ticularly when compelled to drive over
1t at night. What then can the physi-
clan do to assist in the promotion
thereof?
There are at least three practical
ways or suggestions offering them
selves-viz, one is the education of the
people, the showing to the practical ev-
eryday taxpaying farmer that good
roads are good investments and pay
over 800 per cent on the net cost.
Educate them, show them the aw-
full waste, the actual loss of money ev-
cry time they haul a load or empty
wagon over a poor road, the wear and
tear on their buggies, wagons or carts;
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

show them that the cost Of building a
good road is but little greater than that
Of keeping up little dirt in the cen
ter and that a road once we'll built is
easy to repair and is good road for
many years. What roads have ever
superseded those in Great Britain,
many of which are in existence yet.
but all of which owe their firmness,
solidity and durability today to the old
foundations built by the Romans cen
turtles ago when Britain was nothing
but dense forests, plains and ever
glades?
"Who, then, better than the physi-
clan, who has the entree into our
homes and is imhued with all the free
dom and privilege of an exclusive
member of every family he visits, who
has a better right or is better capable
OF doing right loyal part in the fight
for good roads? He is revered, re-
spected, looked up to, and his views
are accepted with a degree of positive
ness and assurance bred in the minds
Of his hearers by his calling and his
higher education.
Secondly, let every physician who
owns or controls section of roadway
along his property set the example of
building and maintaining a good road.
Then his teaching will have effect
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

among his hearers, his efforts in try
ing to establish county and state good
road funds, uniformity Of road build
ing, etc, will have weight and effect.
Thirdly, let physicians as class, a
special class, express their willingness
to sumbit in the cause Of humanity to
special nominal tax per annum to
state fund apart from whatever other
ordinary taxes they in common with
others have TO meet, said tax to be
known and recognized as 1.-THE ply
sicians' own good road subscription
and it will become before long such
source of pride and glorifcation of ply
sicians as a class that not only will 1t
react as a special lever to their teach
ing qualities, but other professions and
classes, like sheep following leader,
will be anxious to emulate them and
from a sense of pride. to see who can
furnish the largest pro rata per an
mum in the state. Then will come the
golden days of good roads in earnest"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
WOUND BECAME sIkFLAMED.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Scratches His
Leg on Some Brush in Colorado.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. Sept. s.
Limping slightly on his left leg,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., came into
town and went Immediately TO the
Hotel Colorado, accompanied by his
friend, Shawn Kelly. They have been
out eleven days, but so far have not
succeeded in getting any game Mon
day young Roosevelt scratched his leg
on some brush and the wound became
somewhat inf1amed, so he decided 10
come to Glenwood for medical treat
ment. The doctor says the injury is
not serious.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
WARSHlP is REQUESTED.
Illinois Officials Ask Government {
Send Vessel After Stensland.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Assistant States
Attorney Barbour has made demand
on the United States government for
warship in which to bring Paul o.
Stensland, the fugitive banker now
under arrest in Tangier, back to this
country.
A telegram to Governor Deneen
from the state department at Washing
ton late in the afternoon stated that
no "homing' warship was due by the
way of the Mediterranean for forty
or fifty days. This complication, &C.
cording to Mr.. Barbour, will necessi-
attorneys Office to bring back the de-
faulting bank president.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
HAVRE, MONT.

WANTED-Cattle to run by the
year 500 head or more. Stand no
loss. $500 per head. Brand calves
and ship beef. Good range. Water. hey
and sheds. Address
A. B. SMITH, 49,.
12-4t Warrick, Montana,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

WANTED-Position on ranch by
nan and wife. Woman to do house
keeping, and man will work anywhere
IN ranch. Have 3 children; will
pay board for same if desired. In
9uire at Herald office. 12-2t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
BY ORDER OF THE CAR.
General StoesseI Likely to Be Tried
by Courtmartiai.

st. Petersburg, Sept. By order of
the emperor. unless Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel, the former commander
Of Port Arthur; Lieutenant General
Fock, who commanded the Fourth East
Siberian division at Port Arthur, and
General Reiss, chief of staff of Gen
eral Stoessel, are either unanimously
acquitted or are punished by the Bopp
commission, entrusted with the inves-
LEGATION of the surrender Of Port Ar
thur, the officers mentioned will be
tried by the newly appointed supreme
aourtmartial
Georgians Endorse Bryan.
Macon, Ga, Sept. 4.-The unani-
nous nomination of Hoke Smith for
governor of Georgia and the endorse
ment of William ]. Bryan for president
In 1908 was the principal business
transacted by the Democratic state
convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

siiIeages Ill kendEiels
See Abboft's advertisement 81 page 4,
Strawberry and vanilla fife cream ii
hascott's
Ladies Swiss vests for sOe III Iisf
Naaishsf Store
RsHsa skating II Algnory iiaIE satsi,'+
8day nialit All Winslow ball bearing
skates
See the auto shirt III tile MAVEhoftea
HCos Store Rain PROOF Equally good
for teanssdfiysrs.
The cheerful man ii PRE- eminently 4
useful man. Therefore II n essential
that each person he cheerful. and N
where cheer II ~ he found. Ihr Prrsby
terrain church viii give pne III those
popular concerts II is ~ famous for
where cheer Viii be dished ont to sii
for THE small sum of i0 and . cents
Tuesday, May Sth. TX ii one good chance
to become cheerful; therefore useful
The sIiddlers. class of 'o7, of Spanilf
ing school held their second annual fe-
ception iii the school chapel Iast even.
ing Ttsrge Was b Large attendance 81
the students ri she high school and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed. Ar
interesting programme, intefspersed
with marches. WAS given al follows
Selection by Batchelder'S orchestra. j
Dialect reading hy Dy \. VI LYME. 4
solo dance M Miss Mar Carson, 4 piane
solo by Mis- Maude e'oburn. Ths mem,
beers al tie class who bad charge III the
oceaaion were. Miss Lizzie White. Miss
Enla AAeYilL Miss Shirley Bradford. Ras
Wertlen AMI Fred &oeI.