davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
PINE BLUFFIAN
 TO WED AT CAROT

Winfield NJ. Hudson, well and ;favorably known young man of Pine Bluff. will leave this morning for Cabot, Ark, where he will be married to Miss Leola Barnwell, an accomplished young lady of that city on Monday evening at the First M. E. Church. They will make their future home in Little Rock, where MT. Hudson will continue in the insurance business. .. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
"Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club.

Mrs. Leo kastOr was hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club yes terdaT afternoon at her home on West second ;Nenue. Mrs. Kastor used car nations a4d narc.ssus in the decora ton of her rooms, and these with many beautiful po7 plants rendered her attractive home unusually invit- ing. After the game a very delicious three course iunci!eon was served. The prizes Were awarded as follows: To Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg, the first prize. a handsome silver pie knife: to Miss Francis Waterman, the second prize, a lovely silver fork and the guests prize, a silver souvenir spoon, to Mrs. k. H. Franklin. In addition to the regular club members, there were present on this occasion, Mesdames Adolph Cook, New Madrid, Mo-: Mrs. Ghlfelder, Albuquerkue, N NJ; Mrs. Frank lsaacs, St. Louis; Mrs. R. H. Franklin, Little Rock, and Mrs. Joe Meyer. The club will be entertained by Miss Roclla Solmson next We'd nesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
Six O'clock Dinner,

party of young friends of Mr Paul Kendall were his guests at an elaborate six o'clock dinner at the Kendall home on West Twelfth ave- hue last evening. The table was beau tifully decorated in the Christmas colors of green and red, centerpiece of ferns and holly giving bright note of color. At each place was found a little gift, carrying out the Christmas idea. A delightful dinner was served ill five courses, and covers were laid for six as follows: Miss Mary Kate Riley and Mr. Veo Alexander; Miss Edna Stowall and MT. Will Alexander; :; Miss Lola Mann and Mr. Paul Ken dall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
'TIic 300 Clnh.

Miss Edna Stowall was hostess last evening for the 300 Club The par lors were bright With How; ss,.. Christmas evergreens and y with the merry Club members IS they in- dulged in their fayorite same of 50O The prize, a popular book, was won by Mr. Sorrells Dewoody. Those pres ent were Misses Mary Kate Riley Lola Mann, Emma Hummer Mary Banks, Virginia Walker, and Edna Stowell. Alessrs Sorrells Dewoody Paul Kendall, Feo Alexander, Will Al eXander Gordon Vaulx, and Edgar Pipkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
Musical COterie.

asNThe Musical Coterie held their De- Cember concert on last Wednesday Morning at the Temple. The pro. xramme, Folk Lore Songs With the Misses lola Philpot and feva Harris In charge, was one of the best of the Mason.
 MInstrumental quartette by Mr. Me Neill. Misses Dreyfus, Philpot and Mann was especially pleasing s@Viclin solo by Miss Hardin accom- 93anied by Mrs. Bocage one of the Especial features of the morning. WIrish Folk Song by Mrs. Dilley and Hpcal quartette, Mesdames Toney. Knox. Montgomery and Core were 6eartily applauded.
 WPaper, Folk Lore Songs, by Lewis @ Elson, given by Mrs Adams, was Skcellent, making mention of sacred 8pngs from earliest history and folk Ore songs of all nations. N Paper, Folk Lore Songs, by Mrs. kendall, mentioned especially our ewn songs, the songs that never die. N Song of the Sea, Mr. Trawick, was Highly appreciated. #The Coterie Chorus furnished two
 rabers.
 \ Aftrs a short bushes session mee1- s gNGned to meet January b.
 EA 5 will meet with Mr. Me
 |eTSh New Years morning. @@The program follows: Time (RiccD
 horus, MT. M. D. McNeil, director. #1nstrumental quartette-Norwegian Brdial Procession (Grieg)-Mr Me VIII, Misses Dreyfus, Mann and eNlpot.
 ssVocal solo--Stolen Wings (Wileby) l4--Mr. Henry Roberts. ssViolin solo-selected- Hardin. @ Vocal duet-selected-NI A. ". Hills, Mrs. George Borrcsen. aFPaper-Folk Songs-NIrs. D. 4 Kendall
 x Vocal solo-Irish Folk Songs tEoote) )-Mrs. F. l.. Dilley. # #1nstrumental solo-selected-M Jne Perkins. #Vocal uartette-Greeting Waltz |Macy-Mesdame Tone Knox, Core 1nd Montgomery. #1nstrumental solo-Valse Caprice Newland)-Mrs. D. H. Saunders. MVocal solos -selected-Mr Trawick s8Chorus Estudantina (Lacome)-Co ESrie Chorus. M Press Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
Merry Maids and MatrOns.

SSENLrs. Richard Barnett entertained ne Merry Maids and Matrons yester-
 ng afternoon at her home on West ssecond avenue. The game of euchre was played, and the prizes were dain-
 M and beautiful. Mrs. Clifton How eN won the matron's prize, hand
 esQme hand-painted plate. The maid S nrize, a pretty lace collar, was won by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
ICND CIuhs

Mr and Mrs. Charles Leverenz en- tertained the 800 Club at their home On West Barraque street last evening. Decorations of the Christmas ever greens, holly wreaths and branches were used with good effect. The prize was won by Mir. Drew White. A chatins- s-dish luncheon was served at a table attractively bedecked with hol- ly and mistletOe. The club will hold it's next meeting with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Ringler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
An Afternoon With Mrs. W. T. Young,

All -AltCA uVou W AMl IhISs w. IL IOunS
 Mrs. W. T. Young was the hostess at very beautiful afternoon tea yes terday, and a large number of her married friends enjoyed her hospital ity.
 What care we for wind or wealth er?" seemed tc be the sentiment ex- pressed in each smiling face as hand somely gowned guests passed from the mist and wintry blasts without in- to the bright and cheery interior of thistasteful home. In the decorative scheme the Christmas idea was para mount, the Christmas colors appear ing in holly wreaths tied with hand some red ribbons at windows and over doorWays; the woodwork and chan deliers draped with ivy, holly and mistletoe, and handsome palms and ferns effectively banked in corners and alcoves for background.
 Mesdames Barrow, T. E. Gillespie and M. Danaher received the guests in the hail. and showed them into the library, where Mrs. Young, Mrs. Leo NJ. Andrews, and Mrs. J. H. Mann gave them cordial greeting On leav- ing the library, an Oriental palm- reader stationed in an alcove in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

E B. Bloom, secretary of the Travellers Fire Insurance Company, returned last night from business trip to Oklahoma points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

Miss Henrietta Taylor returned yesterday from iHolins Institute, Hol- lAQs, Va, where she is attending school, and will spend the holidays here with relatives /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

A Mr. Brockman, of Star City, is in the city visiting at the home of George B. Moore on West Second avenue He came home with Louis Moore from Lebanon, Tenn, where they have been attending the Leban- on law school. They will spend the holidays here with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

Miss Willie Louise Bowles, dau- ghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred BoWles will be married this evening at s o'clock to MT. Ross Henry Bumpass. The ceremony will take place at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev w. D. Bul hner. LL. D. will officiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
TUESDAY.

Grace Rhine Bloom has issued
 Mutations for q complimentary whist ISrty at the Bluff City club parIors j& Tuesday afternoon, December 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
WEDNESDAY.

Miss R0ella SolmsOn will be host ~ sY the Wednesday Afternoon Hist Club at her home on West Bar 1nue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
SATTTR!DAV

3sAIiss GusSie Jones has issued invi. iSti0ns for q ''Star Party for Satur- Iay. December 2S, at the home of Mrs.
 R. DoneIs0n, 1522 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

Will Gibson, student at Bell Buckle, Tenn, is in the city visiting E L. Barkley and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
THURSDAY

SThe young men will give german the Bluff City Club Thursday eyen- 1g, December 96.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
SOME BABY DON'Ts.

Don't rock babies; 1t INJURIES the
BRAIN
Don't tease babies; it will make them
cross. 81 81.
Don't rot babies; it disturbs the
whole system. 5
Don't romp with babies; it excites
the brain too much. Il.
Don't dress babies stylishly; 1t is
cruel to adorn rose.
Don't wake babies up to show them;
they need all the sleep they can get.
Don't let too many strangers handle
babies; it will spoil their disposition.
DON put too many clothes on babies
III hot weather; It win cause sprickly
heat.
Don't forget to give cool water often;
1t is the only thing to quench thirst
and ward of fever. 53.
Don't put long clothes on any baby;
the weight has killed dozens Of babies.
Twenty eight inches is long enough for
comfort. Pearson's Weekly. ..S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
The Call Of the Dime Novel.

Between the writer and his constitu-
ents there was a bond of affection
which melted him to make them glad
to be alive. In the mind Of every
healthy boy there is romance. For
that boys entertainment the producer
OF dime fiction strewed romance
through farm. mining camp and city
street. Out OF his surroundings how
ever sordid, the boy was lifted. He
became to himself the center of the
universe. At the particular spot on the
globe on which he stood all the paral-
lels and the meridians converged. In
no more intense q degree than this did
exaltation ever come to the Count of
Monte Cristo the world was his.
What was Edmond Dantes' paltry $20,-
0O0,00 to the vast treasures, physical
and spiritual, spread ont by 0sbon
before .Plucky Paul, the Boy Pros,
pector,' and his tens of thousands Of
hundreds Of thousands Of readers O.
M. Harvey In Atlantic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
CHESS CLOCKS.
Theirs Are Specially Constructed Ones
/ Used In the Game.

i
Iourglasses, % sandglasses, were
formerly used for the purpose of meas
uring time at chess matches. but now
specially constructed clocks are III gem
eral use for this purpose. These clocks
consist Of two clocks mounted on a
common base, which moves on a pivot,
the two clocks therefore being on the
arms IF a sort Of seesaw. The beam,
or base, is so constructed that when
one clock is elevated it stands perfect
ly perpendicular. while the depressed
clock lies over at an angle, but as the
mechanism of each clock is so con-
.structed that it only moves when the
clock is perfectly perpendicular it fol-
lows that when the upright clock Is
going the depressed clock is at rest.
Another and more modern variety
has the two clocks fixed on the same
level, but with small brass arm
reaching from the top OF one to the top
of the other. This arm acts on a pivot
and can be brought down into actual
contact with one clock at a time by a
touch of the finger When 1t is thus in
contact by an ingenious device the
clock is stopped and the desired result
is attained. The working Of the clock
during match is simplicity itself. AT
the commencement Of the match the
hands of each clock point to u. Then
at the call of "time to commence play
the clock of the first player is started;
then as soon as he makes his first
move he stops his own clock either by
depressing It or by touching the arm
referred to. the same motion starting
his opponents clock. So it goes on
during the entire course Of the game,
each move being marked by the stop
! ping Of one clock and the starting OF
the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Glass CUTTING.

, "a
The layman who is introduced to the
mysteries of cutting glass for the first
time is amazed at the amount of work
that the workman does entirely by his
eye. The first stage Of the bowl which
is to be cut finds it In a perfectly plain
condition, not a scratch upon it and
only half dozen or more marks In red
chalk, which mean absolutely nothing
to the Impractical eye. But to the
workman they mean the whole pat
tern. Perhaps the dish is aSsalad bowl.
The marks in chalk will run from the
edge, five intervals apart, down to the
center of the bowl at the bottom. In
one of the divisions OF the bowl thus
marked there may be q little further
marking in the shape perhaps of a
diamond. This Indicates the pattern
into which the bowl is to be cut, and
it will be repeated in each of the five
divisions. All the intricacies Of the
design the workman has IN his head,
and they develop on the glass In q way
which seems to the locker on absolute
u marvellous New York Times,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

Richard Strauss brilliant
holder Of
the magnificent
frequently this and
Fuersnot aSalome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

"How did Virgins manage to get q
reputation for being SO wise? ~
by combining himself to two words.
He waits until one of his superiors
expresses an opinion and then says.
That's So 53s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
Wicked Cities.

what became of Nineveh?" asked
the Sunday school teacher.
st was destroyed said Johnny,
promptly.
"And what became of Tyre?"
sPunctnred = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14
He Ktnew.

"Come, Tommy" said the boys
mother, at the. table, tsit up like a
man
''Why, ma" replied Tommy, "men
sit down for their food; it's only dogs
that sit .p."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-14

FINANCIAL PINNAcLN.
The Advance Agent Cur performance
reaches the highest pinnacle Of dramatic
Dramatic Critic Pretty strong state
ment. q A.
Inc Advance Agent OH no. we are
getting S. q seat. &&$3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
experts of the Post-office Department
the company has In tile last four years
benefited to the extent OF.
D. bout $A25OOO ~ a 4
SPLITS. LEG OPEN

Hilton IInrris's Mother Thrown Into
Commissions mt Sight OF Ills Injury.
While coastins down the side Of
CANDLES Hill yesterday afternoon Hill
ton Harris. an eight-year-old white
boy, living at liz East Canal Street,
ran upon the Jagged end of, rock and
split his leg open n early from the ankle
.toIthe knee, a distance OF fifteen or six
teen inches. AS
The wound was very painful. and
Dr. iinchmnn. of the city ambulance
corps, was hastily summoned. Twenty
stltci.es were necessary, and the boy
had further trouble, for the boys
mother was thrown into commissions at
sight Of her sons injury. and DR..
Hinchman had to work upon her an
hour and finally had to administer
cfloroform to restore her to conscious
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Week III History of Great Convention
PRESIDENT READY
FOR D }. HIS B. HUNT
Quite a Goodly Party, Including
Several Professionals, to Go
With Him.
SPENDS A QUIET SABBATH

STEAMBOAT. LA, October s.--Thea
President spent the day quietly In his
camp on Tensas Bayou, with the in &
7tention OF beginning his hunt early
tomorrow. This report is not Of 4
fetal, but comes through natives who .
arc Keeping as close an eye upon the
movements OF the Chief Executive as
courtesy will permit. AT 5 o'clock As.
sistant Secretary Latta, who Is located
about ten miles from the camp. res
ported to the press Srepresentativesb
here that he had not received word
from his chief since he landed in
camp. but he added that he was GER
tain that he had not attended church
Residents who heard this statement
confirmed 1t. because there Is, they
say, no church for him to attend.
There is quite n canvas village where
the camp is pitched. 1t consists sot i
seven tents most OF which are Occur
pied as living apartments by the Presi.s
dent and his party. The President
own tcnt is a walled structure about
fifteen feet square. and there Is n large
mess tent and also a 5cooking tent
noored. The President has been pre-
scented by Manager Shields. OF sth<
Parker plantations, with q handsome
nay uOi AUuL WI INV uSo AiSu
, on the hunt trained ponies being sup.
piled for this purpose.
The hunting force OF the party has
been reinforced by the addition OF Ben
Lilley, a professional sports nan WHO
emigrated from this section to- Texas
| many years ago, but who had even
then made so excellent n reputation
us to cause him to be sent for, ana he
was brought all the way from Texas
Ito be present in case OF an emergency.
He has In former days hunted all the
cane brakes hereatouts. and.is said
to know every nook and Granny In
them
Tho party will be augmented by the
addition OF Mr.. Metcalf. a guest OF.
Messrs. NlcIlhenny and Parker. wlld
will escort the negro bear killer, Holt
Collier. who will bring With him TWEEN
ty-one OF his own dogs. There will
he. therefore. three professional hunt
lers in the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Richmond visitors registered at the.
Richmond City Building include MI.
and Mrs. e. Il. Reid, Mrs. Douglas Mac
.Gregor, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Rs il',
Charles X. White, Miss Ora v. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Morris. Miss Clara
Strauss, Wintred Knott Renner. Louise
James, r. Liggatt Cairns, MISS 5Lora
.Creekmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =.
Lefew, Miss Mildred I4efew, l.. Fl. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Binford, Miss
Ethel Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Holden, Mr.. and Mrs: w. r.. LeclSy,
Davis, e. W. Thomas, Mrs. r. NJ. Bagby,
Mrs. Fred Peasants. Miss Virginia X.
Whiteley. NJ 3. Wilhelm and wife. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Sullens. Miss Yerta
Sclater, Dr.EJ. P. Roy, r. A Stowe. MISS
Mabel Billings. Miss Cstelle Billings,
r. II. Bell, W. P. Lipscomb and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Younger. Mrs. w.
Newton DAME, 23s4 ssGSl3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

for some time and Mrs. Fielder, finding
the task of supporting her five small
children too much: for her, had asked
the advice of a police magistrate. He
told her to call upon her husband for
$5sa week. and in the event OF his.
refusal or falling to give 8 it to her
to swear out a warrant for his arrest.
Fielder heard of this, and this after
noon went to his wife's home and ups
braided her. He. according to the ac-3
count of his little daughter. declared
that his wife should never live to
cause his arrest, and Immediately COM
.menced firing. The child was leaning
against her mother with the latter's
arm about her at the time, and that
she was not herself shot is accounted
for by. the fact that the pistol was
held so close to Mrs. Fielder that her
clothing was ignited by the flashes
from the weapon, and was still burn
ing when neigllbors. attracted by the
noise OF the shots ind the cries Of the
children, rushed into the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Will Be Notable
CONVENTION BEGINS
IT'S REAL WORK TO-DAY

spenscs. thereby making 1t In the mn.
ltnrc OF II monument 10 commemorate
itliis great blessing. i 1T will be
unique event, being tho only time In
the l1istoryfof this church that the
men have united to make an Offering.
1T bone more touch that will make
this convention ono to be long remcm-
sbercd.
sunday v Schools.
The other event OF Importance
scheduled forsthis week. lis the Sundny-
school exhibit and tie MACS meetings
y be held In connection, with 1t. one
OF the greatest and most difficult
problems In almost every parish or
medium or small size, and in every
mission. is the Sunday-school There
arc many series OF lessons published.
all claiming to be the best, wfilo In
fact the greater part OF them are far
from the best. and the question arises,
which shall bio taken. OF course, the
system OF instruc ton adopted must be
adapted or at least adaptable to the
peculiar needs or the school and chill
drcn. not forgetting the material at
hand i'il to be drawn on for teachers. It
is pretty generally acknowledged
fact that the system. or rather lack OF
system usually found In Sunday
schools. is peculiarly fitted to defeat
the whole aim OF the sunday-school,
to waste the few hours OF child's
whole life that are devoted to reli-
.gious study and instruction. In other
words. It is against all the laws of
pedagogics. Out OF the present cha
otto condition there must be some or
der brought which can best be done by
adopting In the Sunday-school the
graded system similar to that in the
public schools In a more .or less modi-
fed form. Tho Sunday-school exhibit
will be OF the greatest help and bene-.
tit and should therefore be carefully
examined by all who are confronted
with the Sunday-school problem.
There is probably nothing OF more
Importance to be looked into by the
church people now In Richmond. for
in religious as we'll az In secular life,
the training must begin In early child
hood, and II mr. t BIO OF the right
kind or be an utter failure. Therefore
the matter bespeaks the careful ntten-
ton OF all who are Interested In the
spiritual welfare OF the coming gem
Grafton OF men and women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE HERE.
Distinguished English Visitor Spending
Several Days In Richmond. 4

H The Duke OF Newcastle Is also num-
bered among the distinguished Eng
ltsli visitors now in the city. having
arrived here on Monday with Mr.. Fisk,
of New York. who is attending the
Episcopal Convention.
The Duke OF Newcastle came IN
quietly and unostentatiously. not desir-
ing any publicity. as he is man Of
very unassuming demeanor and simple
tastes. He is spending the week
with Mr. Fisk at 200 East Franklin
Street. which residence Mr.. Fisk rent
ed for his stay In this city.
In speaking OF the notcwortln' &C.
casion which brought the Lord Bishop
OF London to Virginia at the time Of
the convention. the duke stated that
DIR. Ingram is very popular in London.
where he is known for Ills attractive
personality and his lack OF side" as
the bishop himself puts 1t. He stated
also that there Is quite deal OF
interest manifest In England over King
Edwards presentation of Bible and
President Roosevelt's presentation of
a lectern to Bruton Parish ChupcTi,
which is looked upon as another bond
between the two countries.
The Duke of Newcastle. who arrived
4 in America about the middle of last
month. will probably remain here for
some days yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
ON VARIOUS CHARGES
T,anslehts' Hotel No. Has Many Name.
On Its Registry.

Tlnnslehts. Hotel No. Has Many Name.
On Its Registry.
Several arrests on charges, ranging from
assault and battery to tho theft OF skirts
We're made in the First Police District Sat-
WIZ arrested on the charge OF stealing sundry
articles of wear from Sadie James. Helen
Thomas was arrested on the charge OF steal
ing 50 from the person OF e. A. Walker. a
white man.
Walter Bagby. white man, was brought
In for rcsisting Officer Atkinson. He is sals-
ptcted or knowing something OF handsome
diamond ring. for whose owner Sergeant
Bailey has been looking for some time.
jim Jones (colored) has his name reg
alleged li assault upon and beating and kick
Ing Ruby Robinson. Grace Allen is marked
down on the charge OF striking George Ban
mister With some unknown instrument with
airtent to kill. Lucille Ryand (colored) was
arrested on the charge Of assaultng Ed.
Chancellor. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
CHEATING UNCLE SAM
Paper Furnished the Governments Ne
5EFg Tow the standard. 4 S$ 5

Paper Furnished the Government ne-
low the standard.
& WASHINGTON. & D. O., October c.
POstmas ter- General Meyer suspended
the payment of 3all money due from
his department tofthe Hartford N1nnu-,
featuring Conlpany,Sof Hartford, Conn.,!
and has submitted the natter Sto the
General for ch further &c \
1 The Hartford Misunderstanding Cons:
pally, up To ] uly a st las /, sun led he.
slammed S5;s53S en- opes &. al new snnpar
:wrnp pers \. so Id l$ at the post 10 Ices
Chanl Zeal n analys Ia N Q 8a snm mn lon aNp
disc osed "A he act hat q, q etll. p0si tton
the ren,,lretnent tx " tina ron tract 4. NJ, ~
scSoydtng tlas ep nau Y " tAoAa w 81