davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
FIRH SELLS SELLS FIVE HOUSES
Moore & Hill Complete Deals in
Single Day.
Same Firm DfsPoses of T~ent.
Acres of Ground on Bladens-
burg Road


Moore & Hiu report The sale Of i've
houses yesterday. as follows;
The three story and basement brick res
tdence Al 1755 Eighteenth street northwest
for Charles F Carousi. attorney. The
price received fer this house was not Re
ported.
House al 555s Tenth street northwest
being the last one Of a block OF twenty
houses. built by Harry Wardman and
/ sold by Moore & Hill Il has two stories
seven rooms. and a colonial front
Two story and cellar brick residence
az 1915 7 street. heated BY steam. sold for
251o
A two story and attic residence IN
{ Cleveland Park. eight rooms and Tied
bath. built by John Sherman. sold for
Ss.eoQ This house Is located on the north
side Of 1faceu1b street, west Of Connect
cut avenue The lot IS \ by 10
Premises 20 G:rard street for Mrs Nel-
lie HiU. the price being S3251- This e
an attractive two story semi-deJached resi-
deuce.
These houses were purchased by per
sons vho desire 10 occupy them as their
homes. This firm is OF the opinion that
there VIII not De sufficient vacant houses
90 supply the demand for homes during
the coming season They claim that there
are fewer houses vacant al this season Of
the year than has been the case II the
previous history OF Washington
This firm reported the sale q twelve
4 separate houses 10 as many individual
BUYERS fer the week ended August .
Il was reported yesterday thar Moore &
Hu have sold a tract Of groUnd contain
/ Ing twenty acres on the east side o. the
I BIadeusburE road. near the Reform
School at $50 an acre The purchaser
VIII sUbdivide the ground and place e on
I 5he market, selling lots for the building
I Of houses
Stone & Fairfax recently sold for John
/ Il OntrIch the three-story bay-wi1dow
brick residence. 1916 Q street northwest
I The property has a frontage OF % feet
| and depth Of 1r1 feet. running 70 a public
alley. The fS-sa contains ten rooms and
I bath and IS now under rental The plr-
Z chaser. who PAYS $500 for the property.
. acquires II as an Investment
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Harxer,s Restaurant.

Clean. Cool, and Comfortable.
Live lobster and other sea food Midday
lunch. 12.so to 2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
MAY SAIL SATURDAY
Wright's AerOplane About
Ready for First Test.
PLAN A TRIP TO ALEXANDRIA,

Machine Now at Fort Myer Being
Put Together Has Never Made a
cate of One in France-Ba IdySin
VIII Give More Lessons TO Officers.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
KILLED BY A FALL.
Meredith Henderson Dies on Emer-
Eeucy Operating Table.

EeuCy operating I1hie.
While al work on e new fire escape IN
the rear Of the Fred A. Schmidt Building
SIS Ninth street northwest, yesterday
morning Meredith P. Henderson. nine
teen years old. fell 10 the ground. receiv-
inE fatal injuries
He was removed to the Emergency Hos
pitaL where he died on the operating
table. Physicians say nearly every bone
in his body was broken, IN addition 20 a
fracture Of the skull
Henderson was employed by the Wash
inEtOu Iron Works Company
sI-25 10 Annapolis and Return
Via The Electric Line" Visit the Z. s
ArzHpu7U Sec tina e~Ha7--Ta
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Best Quality Jar Rings. Toe Dozen.
Don't use inferior rubbers and have your
preserves spoil Rubber Store, 935 F.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Watch for a ei,y-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
strecker VIII on File.

start Shorthand With Us-NcTv Class
Sept-2 Day and ev z Drillery, hoo ny ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
CARS TO KENSINGTOR

Ferry Service to alexandria.
s-esDe- Lackawanna every HOUR and A HALF.
q n to p n daily and Sunday FARE =
EAeA MA1----.. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18
HALLS LETTERS.
ARE IDENTIFIED
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT DE-
PENDANT KNEW OF LAND
GRABBERS' ACTIONS BUT DID
NOT PROSECUTE THEM

PORTLAND, Jan. 18.--Edward
Putnam. a stockman of Fossil, was
the only witness in the morning ses-
sion of the trial of Hall and Stei-
wer. He identified masses of letters
which passed between him and Hall
and the operators to show that Hall
was familiar with operations of the
Butte Creek Land company.
The prosecution will contend that
these letters should have been acted
upon by Hall and that he should
have prosecuted the alleged land
grabbers. The defense will contend
that the letters of Hall and Mays
show that they asked Putnam to
keep them informed and to take the
matter up with the special agent of
the land offices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18

satin showing a pFofusion OF pink
and white velvet liRiies of the valley
with the most delicate grayish-green
foliage VI
Evening cloaks are almost invar-
: iat1iE made with voluminous folds
and kfmono sleeves and 'thesfavorite~
material of broadcloth and satin
cloth. A charming one seen recently
was of wonderful color, something
like cerise and geranium pink, but
which was neiOAer. The trimming
was in bands of flet and gold en-
broidery with cords and tassels on
the sleeves. The collar was of soft
gray velvet edged with black velvet.
and embroidered in gold. The whole
cloak was lined with gray satin,
which gave it most beautiful
effect.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18
Just a Touch of Lace

There is nothing that adds SO
much to q gown as touch of beau
tiful lace limitations, which are
often quite like the real upon the
first glance. should be avoided as
well as cheap qualities. Valuable
pieces of many exquisite laces can
be purchased now and they are used
to adorn not only evening gowns but
coats and opera cloaks.
Some very dainty janots are made
of white organdie or lawn with
scalloped edges and worked in col
ored silk. The top is finished with
a knot and ends to match. There
are SO many styles in this pretty
neckwear that it would be impossi-
Bile to describe half of them in a
paragraph, Some are made of hand
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18

kerchief linen finely accordion plait-
ed and edged with fine Valenciennes
lace. Dotted or pretty colored
haRdkerchfafs make attractive jab-
OTIS and fine net combined with satin
baby ribbon and lace are very fash
ionable. Embroidered linen collars
continue to be worn, but the new
ones are an made in pale colored lima
en-, embroidered in white dots or a
design In each corner.
Dresden Ribbons Are Lovely
Dresden ribbons were never low
lier than they are now. The de-
signs and colorings are so beautiful
that some charming gowns are
trimmed almost entirely with them.
The new velvet embossed ribbons
are the handsomest ever shown. One
especially pretty piece was white
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18
President schurman to speak

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Great
preparations have been made for the.
fifth annual dinner of the University
club of Brooklyn tonight to signaliae
the opening of its handsome new
clubhouse.
President Jacob Gould Schurman
of Cornell university will be the
guest of honor and the principal
speaker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
CONGRESS WILL MOVE SLOWLY
-BATTLESHIPS TO LEAVE RIO
JANEIR0 M0NDAY-SALO0Ns
SEEK TO MODEL LAWS


congressional mill so far this session
has not been geared for speed ana
there appears to be little prospect
that any greater progress will be
made in regard to important meas
ures during the coming week than
in the week just closed. Currency
legislation and the reorganization Of
the navy continue the chief topics of
discussion among the members, but
there appears to be no chance of de-
cisive action in regard to these or
any other important matters in the
immediate future.
Rear Admiral Evans fleet of bat
tleships will leave Rio Janeiro Mon
day for the trip around the Horn
The president has designated Maj.
Gen. George w. Davis to represent
the United States at the ceremony to
be held at Guatemala City Monday
to celebrate the completion of the
interoceanic railroad, the first of its
kind in Central America.
The birthday anniversary of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, which falls tomor-
row, will be generally observed
throughout the South on Monday.
Two of the five governors elected
last November will take Office Tues
day. They are ]. Franklin Fort of
New Jersey and e. F. Noel Of Mis-
sissippi
The West Virginia legislature
will meet in extra session to take up
taxation matters and other IegfsIa-
tion of a remedial character. On
the same day the general assembly
of North Carolina will convene in
extra session to modify or repeal the
2 " -cent rate law passed at the last
session.
Alarmed at the prohibition wave
that has swept over the country,
representatives Of the liquor inter-
ests will meet in Louisville Tuesday
for a two-days' conference to dis
cuss the question of a model license
law and other steps calculated to
weed out the disreputabTe saloons
and remove other Objectionable fea-
lures of the trade.
The anniversary of the accession
of King Edward viii be observed
throughout the British empire next
Wednesday in the customary man
ner.
A conference Of educators, manu-
facturers, labor representatives and
others interested in the subject of
Industrial education viii be held in
Chicago the last three days OF the
week, under the auspices Of the Ma
it'oral Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education
Ambassador Bryce and Joseph H.
Choate will be the chief speakers at
the annual meeting of the New York
Bar association to be held in New
York city Friday and Saturday.
| The properties of the three COM
Ipanies operating surface railways in
Chicago will be sold under foreclos'
ure next Saturday. This is the fina'
step toward the reorganization Of
the companies, and It is expected the
properties will be bid in by the Chi
cago Railways company, the holding
company organized to take over the
franchises.
The important conventions of th'
week that will attract public inter
est VIII be the meetings of thu
American National Livestock asso
citation in Denver and tie Unite'
Mine Workers of America in Indian
apolis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-18
FADs AND FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Some- of
the prettiest muffs that are seen are,
very small and narrow, in fact, they
are Just large enough to slip in the
hands. The top and bottom are or
namented with heads, tails and
paws, which hang down fully six
inches. Sable is the only fur used
in this style. The neck-pieee, to
match is rather narrow and fat
with the heads and paws crossed in
the back and the same trimming in
front.
On many of the b1ouses that are
shown these is a great deal Of or
namentation and the hand-embroid-
cred cnes are lovely. Dainty waists
of handkerchief linen which look
too thin for much trimming; really
seem to have the most. Motifs, in
sertions and hand-embroideries are
used extensively on them. With the
tailor made suits, waists of plaid
or plain silk are suitable; although
many prefer waists of a wash fabric
such as linen or chaliis.
Brown does not lack any popular
ity and is most attractive when
combined with yellow: AT. recent
dinner certain gown was Of yell
low mouseline-de-soie made with
three TUNES each finished with a
two-'nch border of brown velvet.
A belt of the same was drawn
through topaz buckle. The waist
was shirred into square neck ant
outlined with a band u velvet,
while Just over the sdge was tiny
frill Of cream colored lace.
Puff Sleeves A~ain in Vogue
There are many styles of sleeves
that are worn this winter. On even
ing gowns the short puffs and long
fitted cuffs seem to be the favorites.
Some of the puffs are box-plaited
and Others have wide tucks running
horizontally. A fancy leg-o-mutton
is buttoned from the wrist to the eli
bow, then leaving puff. The cuff
finishes with wide flare over the
hand.
There are SO many different kinds
of trimming at the present time
that anyone with good taste and
skilled fingers can embroider in
numberless ways and have her trim
mings partly original. Button mods
may be covered with black velvet
and then covered with net work
of some colored silks. There are
some handsome fiat buttons covered
with brown silk and on each is
worked tiny pink rose having lit.
tie pink beads for the center.
One of the latest fashions fol
women who have numherless house
gowns. is a collarette of chiffon and
soft fur. chinchilla and ermine. be
! ing the favorites. Some are made q
silk or Goth and edged with sill
muslin ruffies or knife plaitings o
, chiffon. The most delicate color
are used in these little accessories
, pink, topaz, ecru. blue. violet ant
, silver gray These collarettes ar
/, also worn on the street but II
darker shades of brown, purple, gra,
: and blue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
The PRESIDENTS TURKEY
According to the New York
Sun bud" Warfield Tells
True Story of Incident.

Fumher light on the Christmas
tragedy at Pine Knot tie Roosevelt,
lodge in Albemarlc county. Va, is
contained in the following letter to
the New York Sun, THE communica-
ton having been printed yesterday:
To the Edi.or of the Sun:
Sir: Since my letter appeared III
The Sun OF Jan. Z, Indicating how
Greatness achieved success with the
Virginia cotton tails at Pine Knot on
Christmas Day, and recalling tho
CHASTITY tragedy of last years turkey
hunt, | have received no less than 9
dozen letters referring to or inquirinr
about she epi3ode. Some OF these
communications express incredulity
others amazemenG and n few breathe
warm protestatlon against what they
charac.erize as TIL: dragging forth
Of scandal TO make 4 scoffers hol-
iday. AS would like to, but cannot
eply individually to all OF my court
eouS correspondents. mcst ask the
Sun for space in which TO enleavoI
measurably to dissipat.e the cloud oil
rounds this inglorious adventure.
A. Christmas time, 1906. some Pine
Knot patriots in charge OF the pres
idential excursion, with a quickene1
sense of the possibilities OF Federal
favors, evolved The idea of lessoning
the uncertainties OF Virginia turkey
shooting by making 4 fat gobbler q
sure enough feature OF the land ;cape
The, day before he hunt a wild tur
key was hoppled and placed on
likely ground within the sanctuary
OF a patch OF bull briers.
AT daybreak. McDaniels. the darley
guide, prince OF turkey hunters. slow
~ and unwllingly led ahe way To tho
spc..: piped few feeble turkey call:
on his quill and was mercifully or
lered TO withdraw before the eXecn-
ton. 1t is sometimes well not tc
scan 100 closely the hidden truths o!
criticism. Much has been said anu
much has been written concernins
this unsportsnanlike business. Per-
sonally. | have always held the Pres
ident blcmeless-yet 1t seems rea-
eonable to assume that '.he unerring
intuition OF sportsman would have
told him thaS something was wrong
The American wild turkey Is the
shyest of game birds. The differ
enee between the actions CT hop
pied gcbbler and the wary alertnes
OF one in It's native freedom is tho
difference between The dead and the
living.
-. "BUD" WAKEFIELD.
Warrenton Va. Jan. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21

bedpost ana whipped her. Mr.. Thav
said that he know White and hi
friends were circulating all sorts .
stories about him.
Q-Wliat was his condition?
jerome objected. but was over
ruled.
Ale was very much excited ar,
sobbing all the time. II was not Xix,
crying; he was sobbing all the time.
07Eid he talk 10 you at all about
The Stanford White episode?
Ayes. a great deal. He woul'
jump from one part of the story tc
another ana ask mo questions. Its
sentences We're disconnected and wer'
oNcntlmes meaningless. He wa,
very much depressed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
nrhntr

One OF the mosi noticeable Of tht
oSpletivo usages which bofot the ran
Id writer "a the repetition of. that"
after Il sentence containing an inter
vening proposition bearing upon III,
main statement. Few authors. In
deed, there are who have not ut Bomo
limo experienced tho risk. If not tn,
reality. of being caught In this yer
bal mtfall. The dlnculty of avoiding
1t Is due TO the fact that all the trn
ditions of tho speech are In its In
yor. The repetition of the conjunc.
ton In such cases has u very ancient
and honorable history. 1t IL frequent
In Anglo-Saxon; and the same state
ment is true of later English Chau
Ger, for instance, says:
There Is n law that sayeth thus:
That Is Il man in ono point be ag
grieved
That In another he shall be relieved
There are occasions. indeed wher
this repetition becomes necessary L
preserve clearness In consequence oil
the intervention of several clauses
In modern days, however, the prac
tice has been so frowned upon thai
the employment of tho second that
has been reduced to It's lowest posi-
Bile limits. Yet idioms die hnrd: and
this one has been so ingrained int
the texture OF the race that few per
sons there are who. after composlnr
rapidly, do not find It Incumbent npoi
them to cut out q redundant that
which In nm unguarded moment hai
escaped from the pen.-Prof. Louns
bury. in Harper's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
MANY WERE PRESENT.
Sig Crowd Attended the Committee
Meeting at Mrs. DarIlnu's Home.

Quite number OF the ladies and
gentlemen who will work for the sue
cess of the art exhibit and bazaar
TO be given during the first week In
February by the Hampton Educa-
tionnl Association. met In the home
Of Mrs. Frank w. Darling, last night
and discussed plans for the affair
The meeting was most enthus'as.
tic one and the interest manifested
by those In change CT the exhibit
shows that the entire program q
going to prove enjoyable.
Now that the committees have beer
n'med II Is expected that they vii
coon get down to work and from
now until the opening night the plan.
VIII be gotten in shape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
EVELYN THAN RELATES
HORRIBLE TALE AGAIN
CONTINUED from First rage.)


with White, other than already ties
tilted to, when Mr. Littleton objected
Justice Bowling sustained the OBJ
lection.
Mr.. Jerome probed into the youn'
woman's ideas aS TO virtue and NOR.
ality at great length. He also ques-
toned her regarding her trips abroad
and the dinner at Martins.
Outing the late afternoon Mr.. Jcr
ONE occupied much time with tn,
witness in going over the details
her meeting with Thaw. Of her day.
at school in New Jersey, ana thu
various other matters OF her asso-
ciation with the defendant
Mr.. Jerome announced at $500 p. m.
nearly concluded. and adjournment
then was taken until tomorrow morn
ing.
Evelyn Thaw Began Her Story.
With the ruling of the court deny
ing Jerome's motion, Littleton took
up the examination of his star wit
ness. He had not gone far before
Jerome interrupted with objections to
her testimony.
BY Liitleton:
Q-What did you tell Harry Thaw
when he asked you to marry him?
A-That could not. told him II
was because of Stanford White. He
asked ME to tell him all about Stan
ford White.
Odd you tell him?
Al did.
Q-Will you tell lis what you told
Harry Thaw?
Before the witness had a chance tC
reply Jerome sprang to his feet. He
began a long argument, the substance
of which was that conversation
three years before The homicide could
have no bearing on Thaw's menta
condition the night of the shooting
"Such a contention is absurd an'
Irrational on the face Of it. and tht
Testimony should not be admitted.
argued Jerome.
at Is contendnd that he carried
this story IN his mind for three
years, and that he showed no signs
of insanity until that time"
Using the same authorities as Jer
ONE presented, Justice Bowling an
swered the district attorney by de-
claring that his argument was on
rather for cross examination. Thu
question was then read to the wit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21

Yes, my name "Frett' but l am
not frettlng yet, although times are
hard. money Is hard to get. but II
you want work done cheap. bring i;
now. Chairs Gained. Furniture Re
paired, Mattresses Renovated, Uphols-
tering done, Scissors and Knives Shar-
pened. Shoes Repaired in first-class
style and promptly. No. 3 Court ST.,
Is the place. JOHN FRETT.
The only American in my business
In Hampton. All work for cash only.
t-10-08.1y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
HAMPTON wins nj Checkers.

The first game In the series which
Is TO be PLAYED by teams representing
The y. NJ. G. AS OF Newport News
Hampton ana Old Point wac nlayed
last night between Hampton and Old
Point. The Old Point team was no;
ahh 10 present its best PLAYERS, and
n consequence was beaten by a
score OF "A to H. with four ties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21
sudden peath d I.ittle q

MAY Neisun Kimberly, The two-
yegr-oid dauEiler OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry II. Kimberly, died suddenly
at the home of the parents, 300 NAL
lory avenue, about lao o'clock this
morning. The little girl was taken
III yesterday The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21

A St Louis physician says that no
scientific practitioner OF medicine re.
coenizes such disease as grip. Pray
what Is II then?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-21

Whit. talrino vou to Mr. uu,,,n,u,
omcep
Al con., ramamher ovorvt,,nr
M, lnow ,botl I tola him Ella, NJ
Uhits ~, ,,l.o mn, -, NJ, ,t,,,,,,,.,,.a
og,ce
GA, ,t,.r,m,r, omca ,o, ,,or,
shown como nonerp
Nv. was ,, sh,, no ,,a,.,
nona,>-on,, nv sirnotmro ~
'' Iaronn . .,,aa IT,, ,,' .,
of tho ansyor r., str,cron on, Tno
court granted the request
M - a,ou 40 a,.
,,Jo,. which ,.on n,sra 49,, ~" ,,,'.',
mars ,moaq ~ '''''
.o'u nm, ,o'r 'r'e"u'
'.n'"ti N,',e' hlu FNii inat YOU
"ese 'o,l,o'e ni'ui' tla' you uau
1aken a girl put her In buthtub
INV puu'eu s.a'u'"g n0s wafer over
ie' A'so ''''' you Were auu'c'ed 10
.ne "Sn " 'iioiph'ne' All ihaw SAID
.r', .'i'sc s'ories wee untrue. ask
GU mn, II ne ma taken cocaine. lie
'aiu ,ia' ne n"u not, ana asked me
""a' Aic" Oh 'norPhihe' saio that
'"o huu 'ilorPh'he gwen TO me nj
''S' " pun iie ~ sieep' IL was on
',at oce'Sio'i mat hrSt ,oiu MIN OF
W, ''s" 10 iiuiiinie' once. to'd
',n, oi Nhat VISIT there during sew
erai SUBSEQUENT conversations also,
iFat uiu ne say Ill reply?
A,iio Sa'u una. II they were true
oush. 70 Know ABOUT IT, Thore were
'e'e."' s'o'icS Oh inns same sort !
''u mn
"""e LOOK Her 10 FUNNEL
Q-What did you say about going
10 Hummefs Office?
N-Aiter got back met Stanford
white on Firth avenue. He asked me
whers was stopping. would not
ell him. but somehow or other he
round out where was. He called
me uo on me 'eiephohe later. at my
MOTEL inc savoy. lie said that he
""ii.eu !" Neii me ABOUT my mother
asHee INN what nc Knew about her
wa ne s"'u ne conid not tell me over
nc pnohe. nut wo"n IKE 10 can anu
~, uc me esSeu MN IL mother was
" iiS saia no could not 'eu On
ia, piea | asKea MN 10 can. MI
Mn''e a'so coliplaiheu 10 me that ne
., au neaiu rom a iol OF chorus siris
nav ! ..s'a gone arouhu rom pace 10
p". ~ ''"iope WIN iiarry insw
a"u mat ne was very huoh aisap-
'o'i'eu ~ ne, ne urged me not 10
n"r ii"'iy NAV. ana 'heh reiateu
.ne S'oiy aoou, 'he giri III ,he pain
~, ~ a'so sa'u 10 tiaTry snat MT
Mn''e soiu NE ne useu hIorphihe any
vas crazy ana tnat ne ala not care
.oa ~ gu, anu ing ous I,, 70 Dc plo,
ec'ed from nm. MT. White ADVISED
me me ,, 10 Keep aSd., away VA, from MN, anu IN
.en',hs shooh me ny Vne naha' say
"S '"", Nm, soi'e.ns should W. none,
NJ, at he~' u'u YOU 'e' mr'
"""
A--ihat Mr. WEie sent a carriage
or me ana met me. That he waited
NV ~ ror'ie'n street ana brcau :
"ay; we drove down Town ana wen'
'"u sue ei''ia',co o, DIG Duliuins
w tne oiice VI MI hu'hihei, re IN
'oouued me 10 humihrl ana tolu me
- tu,i nm III ABOUT lhaw. toiu
I'm NV mr. "hi'e introduced me ~
limit, nov hummer look me az,
y. ou ',,., ms oniee uhu snoweu me a.,
ne u'n .sa pu1'osrapns NE hau' ana
a'u '"'. M nun Naa eeeh very
"ice 10 me- mat ne asked me al
po"' NY UP.
A-Jia assaI ~ =, J.,
t.rs from Mr. Tbow col, ,.d
md ho oraerod ma A. ,rndnao ,han,
and star, beaach ~ nromiso II, +,
.,id wo,,,d,,.
Iatop,o inferr,,,.a nm go. o,o,.-
ruled
. WA ,bi. 6,,r, al. 81 ,,.it
70 fiumn,ol,e orico9
AYES. it was during the yisil