davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

shivering In her evening dress, but too
historical with grief and fear to notice
the cold.
"Oh, thank you!" she cried; thank
you / should never have got through
but for you"
Mr.. Nash stared at her a moment,
unable to realize the extent of his good
fortune. He had fed in panic and had
earned the reputation of hero.
'That gentleman who was with your
he queried.
She pointed horror-struck to the blaz-
ing theater.
"Oh, go back for him ~ she cried
"Go back and save him! You are
brave; and I will thank you and pray
for you all the days of my life"
Mr.. Nash's heroism received a nasty
shock. He looked about him desper-
ately. But ONE again fortune be
friended him, and he saw the very man
though much slnged and blackened
coming toward him.
Thank heaven you are safe!' said
the newcomer with emotion.
Yes, yesi" she cried. THANK hea
vent And thank this gentleman, too
He saved me. He got me out Of the
building"
The young man shook hands witt
Nash warmly.
"Sir," he said. 1--WE must know more
Of each other; my sister owes you hel
life My father and mother will b.
anxious to thank you themselves. l wal
knocked down in the first rush. be
| lieve that my being so saved my life
for I crawled under the seats and go
over into the pit, and so out that way
This is a terrible business. Let us &c
away at once and find a cab"
They hurried down a side street ant
found a four-wheeler not 100 yard
away. AS Mr. Nash sat in the cab OF
posite to his new-found friend, he be
came calm enough to realize the eS
tent of his good fortune The youn
man introduced himself as Williar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
AUTUMN.

IT'S now that spiders In the easement
weave,
Or launch their silken airships on the
breeze;
'Tis now that honey ripeness feeds the
bees
Where vine-born amber sweets their
prison cleave,
And golden spheres their leafy heavens
leave.
The same wind whispers through the
orchard trees
That blew our swallows over southern
seas,
And stole the robins vesper from our eve.
The spirit of the year. like bacchant
crowned,
With lighted torch goes careless on his
way;
And soon bursts into flame the naples
spray,
And vines are running fire along the
ground.
But softly on Octcber's blazing bound
How laugh the violet eyes Of tender
May
Edith M. Thomas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

Pearson, a name which Mr.. Nash knew
well as associated with one of the big
industries of the city. He introduced
also his sister Lucy, and Mr.. Nash re-
sponded by giving his name and men
tioning modestly the fact that he was
solicitor. They dropped him at his
rooms with further thanks, an address,
and a warm invitation to call upon the
following day.
The Pearsons lived In large house
In the fashionable quarter Of the town.
On presenting himself at the door, Mr..
Nash was ushered into the drawing
room, which was filed with people, all
talking excitedly. 1t was Mrs. Pear
sons at-home day, and the tragedy OF
the previous evening had formed an alb
sorbing subject of conversation. He be
came the center of attraction. Mr.
Pearson, a stout man with gray beard
and honest eyes, came forward and
shook him warmly by the hand. Mrs
Pearson was voluble and enthusiastic
Lucy, looking pale from the effects Of
/ Tic biiOtAr bhthth WdhiJ hho Aho1C ILL
sit beside her. Her brother recountet
his exploit. All the guests poure,
questions upon him and were eager IL
their praises. In the midst Of this sdu
lation Mr.. Nash did his best to bea
himself with becoming modesty. In
pause In the buzz of praise. no smile,
and spoke.
I'm really very much Obliged to yo'
ALL" be said Il don't deserve half tn
kind things you have said about me
All that was needed was a little prsa
encs Of mind"
Mr.. Nash became frequent and we
come visitor at the Pearson's HOUSE
He came to be looked upon as clos
friend Of the family and when the da
came when he asked her to marry hin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
Presence of Mind


The curtain had fallen upon the first
act. and Thomas Nash, whose atten-
ton had been divided between the
stage and the girl who sat next TO
him. was able to devote all his atten-
ton to the latter. That, be 1t under
stood, as far as he dared; for she was
I complete stranger to him. He could
not speak to her, but was forced 10
content himself with little surreptiuous
glances aside, each of which gave MIN
some further detail of her profile; her
blue eyes. her slightly retrousse nose,
her arched lips, and the whiteness OF
her neck and shoulders. There was
man with her, a man with brown
mustache. which Mr.. Nash character
ICED unjustly as scrubby. But for the
girl herself, he had nothing but appre-
citation.
The orchestra was about to COM
mence the eptr'acte, when man In
evening dress stepped before the foot
lights and spoke to the audience In
voice which cracked little in his eff
fort to suppress anxiety.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, Il
should feel much obliged If you would
all leave the theater at once and quiet
". There is no danger, but you must
leave at once" He motioned to the
leader of the orchestra to play.
Everywhere men and women stood
up. quick anxiety in their faces, vague
luuestionings In their eyes. In that mo-
lment Mr.. Nash looked at his neighbor
and she did not hesitate to speak t.
him.
"What is it7" she said under he'll
breath. "Firef"
81 suppose So" he answered non
Ichslnntly, with the wish to pose as {
hero In her eyes. But don't be afraid
There is nothing to fear. l will hell
you II necessary. I have been In
theater Are before" he continued, ding
ing truth to the winds THE grea
thing is to keep ones presence o
mind"
And then the curtain bulged forward
vast sheet OF flame swept from 1t
under edge, and the man before tn
: footlights threw up his arms and fel
/ writing before that scorchlng BIAS
Mr.. Nash forgot his heroism. forge
E the girl, forgot everything save tn
[ necessity Of reaching the doors as 500
az possible and at any cost He turne
and Fought his way through the GROVE
striking men In the face, ninging VIZ
men on one side, his mind a panic fea
:, he felt two hands gripping his shou
. dsrs, but they scarcely retarded hin
and he had more formidable obstacle
r to contend with. Cursing and thrus
Ing, trampling upon the bodies Of thot
who had fallen, he forced his wa
, through. until at length he met Il
cool rush OF air that was streaming
!. from the night outside, and found hin
self safe Tn the crowd on the opposi
side of the street. painting and shake
amazed and Mortified at himself.
= A sobbing voice near him called hi
to bis senses. He looked round ar
saw ths gin 10 whom b had spoke
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
BETTER THAN BERRIES.
Harriet Hosmer's Delight When She
First Finds Modelling Clay.


First Finds Modelling Clay.
An old school friend of the late h.
riet Hosmer, the sculptress, has recent
" related some interesting anecdotes
of her childhood. Her first modelling,
it appears, came about through blue
berrying expedition. Hattie" as she
was always called, had gone to the ber-
~ pastures with her foster brother
Alfred.
'sThey had tramped farther than
usual, when all of a sudden Hattie
stumbled upon big clay bank. 1t was
Just as If she'd been looking for 1t all
her life. Out went all the berries from
her nearly full pail, and into the pail
went big double handfuls of the soft
clay
"Then she fairly rushed home, sat
down on the back doorstep, and there
modelled her first figure. a representa-
ton Of the little, shaggy yellow dog
who was at that time her chiefest
treasure. After that she never forgot
the clay bank.
"Why, when she was at boarding
school with the rest of us she made
casts of all our hands, and they were
beautiful. She did one of Mrs. Sedg-
wicls, I know-she was our head mis-
tress-and remember that Mrs. Sedg-
wick said 1t was truly exquisite and
wound it all over with the soft, smooth
silver paper she used for her finest
laces."
In a day when the athletic, outdoor
| CIR! was yet unknown, Harriet Hosmer,
against all convention. at the lmpera-
tive call of q free nature, rode, swan,
padded, hunted, fshed, climbed, tramp
ed, and studied nature--to the horror
and dismay of the excellent housewives
of her town.
"you should have seen her colIec-
tions," said her old friend. "She had
bugs and beetles, squirrels, rabbits and
birds, and even an old fat woodchuck
that she had shot and wounded herself.
We girls could never see how she could
90 1.-THE things are 500 smelly
and unpleasant"
Even when her study of her art had
taken her to Rome, among fellow ar
fists and great folk who praised her
and made much Of her. she yet kent
ono relic Of these happy days, oddly
tucked In amid the clay and tools and
. Rlistening marbles Of her studio. II
was an old. dilapldated crow's-nest. tn.
prize Of daring climb, reduced to de-
! orous service as darning basket.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

I'VE come to your city and write up
your manners and customs" scoffed the
naughty New Yorker. "Why don't
some OF your brains come to Gotham
and write up our manners and Gus
toms?"
1--WE might write up your customs, -
replied the Chicago man, indelicately,
"but we'd have a hard time finding
your manners"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
President. and Precedents.

"Do you believe in pensioning ex.
PresidentsT
mo; 1t would establish an unfor'
tunate precedent"
what do you meanT
First thing you know somebody
would want to pension all the presiden
tial candidates" - Cleveland PlaiI
Dealer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
ESTRONG AND STEADY 5
l@@~s%~~s~s&&&a&&&&&~&&

BY nORATl0 ALGEk. JR.

menced. The boats were similar, and thus
neither had the advantage on this score.
But the rowers on the Pioneer were, on
the whole. stronger. and more skillful
than those on the Arrow. On the other
hand Walter steered perfectly, while
Joshuas successor, though he made no
bad blunder, was a novice.
The result was that the race was a
clear one. Finally the Arrow came in a
length ahead, and Walter felt with quiet
satisfaction that the victory had been
gained by his efforts.
He hoped that he would be as success
full through life in padding his own canoe.
Joshua went home sulkily, and was not
seen again on the picnic grounds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

why, Johnny" said Mrs. Muggins.
what are you doing here7 Is Willie,
party overt"
Nome" blubbered Johnny. But tb,,
minute l got inside the house Willie's
father told me to make myself at
home, and came"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
A Pair of Viewpoints.

"A man." said the elderly suitor,
"isn't worth listening to until he Is
So"
True" rejoined the fair maid, MOI
worth looking at after he is 40"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

Quizzem-To what religious demon
nation DO you belongf
Stayaway-Tm a Seventh Day Adj
ventist.-Kansas City Times.
Eeom for Much More.
His Hostess-Don't you think you've
had enough ice creamf
Freddie-No. mum. don't feel gics
yet STRAY Stories
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

"Of course, I love you, Jack" said
the wilful daughter of the wealthy
Mr.. Fruf1ey, but it's one sure bet that
papa will kick about you"
"well." replied Jack Poorley, he
can kick about me all he pleases II
he'll only not kick me about"-Phila'
delphia Press.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

RENO. New. Sept. 23.-Nat G. Good
win, actor and mining promoter, whose
name has figured so prominently in the
romance between Edna Goodrich and
Harry Mcmillan, yesterday afternoon
filed a sealed complaint for divorce
against his wife, Bessie Hall Goodwin,
more Familiarity known as Maxine FL
lott
Owing to the fact that the complaint
is a sealed document and that no other
papers in the case have been filed. the
nature Of the allegations made by Good
win are yelled IN mystery Il IS SAID,
however, that IN the complaint is the
story - the wifes life behind the
scenes Of her theatrical career on two
continents.
It is thought Mrs. Goodwin viii con
test the suit filed by her husband. II
was definitely announced a short time
ago that she was about to file suit for
divorce against the actor and that her
complaint for divorce contained some
very startling allegations against his
character. II this be true, there viii
probably be a cross bin as well as a
general denial of the allegations made
by Goodwin.
Back Of il all comes the conjecture
that the reason Of the recent rupture In
the domestic relations of Harry Nc
MILAN and Edna Goodrich. which re-
suited In the breaking Of their engage
ment. means that Goodwin is succeed
ing in his fight for the heart and hand
Of the former "FIorodora'' beauty.
The domestic lesion that has kept Mr.
Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin more or
The Washington times., 1908-09-23

Less apart for three years began IN
1905, when Il was wrouEfuluy an
nounced that Mrs Goodwin was suing
for divorce and would Immediately
marry p. A. b. Wldener. the millionaire
Of Philadelphia. who was known 90
have been particularly attentive 20 her
for several years before.
That divorce case did not come 10
trial. or 10 more than unofficial pub
Hcity; nor did the same story circu-
lated a year afterward, and again in
1907 Both Mr.. Goodwin and his wife
took every occasion 10 deny IT, And
although the two have been playing
apart for two theatrical seasons, each
declared that the separation was only
artistic and hadn't a domestic aspect
at all Nevertheless. Il became notice
able that Mr.. Goodwin and his wife
held no 'revivaIs" Of the old comedies
in which they used 10 play together.
and only a little while ago the rumOrr
Of their impending divorce grew per
sistent again when Mr.. Goodwin was
said to have lost his heart to Edna
Goodrich. his former leading woman.
and 20 have so Tar forgotten himself
as 90 pursue that pretty woman
throughout most Of Europe.
But Miss Goodrich, already engaged
10 her rich Western mining man. j.
Harry Mcmillan. OF Nevada. gave the
actor short shTift- his efforts to break
the engagement were futile, and when
he returned from the trip abroad Mrs
Goodwin had noticeably tempered her
denials Of enlargement
Maxine Elliott is Goodwin's third
wife, he having been divorced from two
others before he formed the alliance
with the woman who is known as the
country's most beautiful and coolest
actress.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
GRAVE CHARGE MADE
AGAINST "SHOW" MAN
Theatrical Agent Accused by Girls
Whom He Was Training
for Stage.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Five girls ap-
peared in Judge GemmiITs court this
morning and made serious accusations
against George \ Gold, a theatrical
booking agent
Bell Forbes. seventeen; Cecilia
Greenberg. sixteen; florence Knapp,
seventeen; Rose Moses, sixteen; Emma
II. Storm, sixteen years. are the girls.
According TO the story told by the
girls, Gold advertised for young women
two weeks, stated that he would teach
them TO become actresses and would
pay them s. a week while they were
learning the profession. From the
dozens who We're lured TO his Office in
this way, Gold chose the five girls who
are now his accusers.
The girls say he gave them iu-ftting
tights and boxes Of rouge and powder
with which 70 "beautify' themselves
each time they went on the stage
Last Friday night, according 10 the
Storm girl. on the pretenEe that he
wished to pay her, Gold enticed her into
a room in State street hotel. There
he made improper advances TO her and
attacked her when she resisted. She
said he compelled her TO remain there
all night and took her back next day
TO the amusement park.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED l7e9.
FACILITY.

JOSEPH HIMMEL, s J.. President Of me
University
tChief Justice supreme Court OF the Dlstrlcl
OF C5Iumbia). Dean OF the Faculty. Lecturer
on Common Law Pleading and Practice ana
Equity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE K. HAMILTON, Id D., Lecturer
on the Law u Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL D. CChief
Justice Court % Appeals OF the District OF
Columbia. Lecturer on constitutional LAW
and Equity Jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY II GOULD associate Jus
tlce Supreme Court Of the D istr!ct or Co
lumblaJ. Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts
Quasi Contracts, Persons. and Domestic re
latilIs.
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT tAssJci-
ate Justice Supreme Court OF tie District OF
Columbian. Lecturer on the Law or corpora
tl5ns ana Criminal Law
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. A. B., Ii B,
Lecturer on the LAS " IGrLs, NeSouaDLe
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL j. COLBERT, A. N, IL. ii,
Lecturer on the Law e. Personal properly
and Partnership
ID. W BAKER. A. NJ. IL. N CCnited
States Attorney for the District OF ColuuolaJ.
Lecturer on The Law Of Real Estate snd xvi
deucc.
CLARENCE r. WILSON. A. b. IL ".
Lecturer on the Law OF Ageary-
JOHN j. HAMILTON. A B.. LII N.
Lecturer on the Law % Bankruptcy
Judge OF the Circuit Ccurt-DANIEL ".
O-DOSOGHUE. A. n, Pa. d, IL "
Court Of Appeals-SIEssRS. LEIGH ROB
INsON. J. HOLDsWORTH GORDON, J.
NOTA McGILL.
clerk OF Court-FRANK z. CUNNING
HAM
Quiz Naster-DASIEI. W O'DOSOGHCE 2.
A. n. Phi. d. LII NJ JAMES s. EASILY
SMITH A A. IL NJ. CHARLES E
ROACH. A B.. LII NJ. JESSIE c. AID
hTSS. IL. 81
RICHAnD o. WATKINS. A B, Ii. N,
Secretary ana Treasurer.
FRANK r CCNSISGHAAI. Assistant Sec
Rotary.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
Lecturers in the Fourth Year of Post
Graduate Course.

HON. HOLMES CONRAD uate solicitor
General ~ The United States. On the History
and Development OF Law and Comparative
rlspru1vnce. and on the History OF the En-
El-sl Law
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LII y. tchief Jus
lice OF the Court OF Appeals OF the District
OF Colum5laI. on The History OF Constitutional
Law. and The Foundation OF civil Liberty.
REV JOHN a CONWAY. 5 J., on Nat
urL Law. and Canon Law
MCNROE SMITH IL d professor in tho
.zz-rs-,I - Political Science o. Columbia Uni
serslty, New York city. New York. on Civil
Law.
Department Cf state, on International Law
and Foreign Relation OF the United States
RALEIGH c. MINOR. LII D. professor
~ Law 10 the University OF Nirginia). on
Conflict of Laws.
HON. JOHN ". YERKEs. IL. D., on
Railroad Law.
j. NOTA McGILL IL NJ. on Patent
Law.
Adds g. BROWNE. LII D. on .Iur'spr1-
denCe Practice 81 United States Coz Is.
WILLIAM e.. WOODWARD. N D. LII.
N. on Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE r HAMILTON. LII o. on
Il Eal Ethics
HON d w BAKER. A NJ Ii II
Omitted States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia. on General Practice and Exercises
IN Pleading and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DYNE Gate Assistant
Solicitor, Department Of State). on Citizen
ship.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
PASTOR LEAVES WIFE
FOR CHOIR SINGER
Indiana Minister Runs Away With
Nineteen-Year-Old Girl
From Carmel.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Sept. "a
The Rev. J. ". Richey, pastor Of the
Methodist Church here, II is alleged,
has deserted his family. and the COM
munity is greatly excited.
Richey had been in charge Of the
church for eighteen months. His wife
says he left note addressed to her
in which he wrote that he had gone
away with Miss Bertha Williams, aged
nineteen, who had been living in the
family, adding that they had gone 70
stay, and would be seen here no more.
The mother Of Miss Williams is with the
deserted wife.
The Richey family includes the wife
and a twO-year-old girl baby who has
always been the idol of the father.
Miss Williams belongs TO a highly
respected well-tO-dO family living in
the country near Carmel, Ind. Sic was
a singer in the Methodist Church here
while Richey was pastor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
ISLEFT
TO- THE PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt IS 20 decide
whether the Washington Monument Will
be used as a wireless telegraph station.
a question that has been before the au-
thorities for some time Opposition to
the proposition has arisen on the ground
that to put the great mOnolith 70 such
practical, everyday use would be an act
Of Dissertation. It is contended also that
wire at the top would dishgure the
shaft.
The arguments are combated by the
adherents Of the plan. who say that the
only external evidence OF the wireless
apparatus would be band OF some sort
OF material with antennae near the apex
OF the shaft and this would not be Wis
i5le from the ground as the band would
be painted white.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
REVIEWERS TRIAL
ON IN SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD H.. Sept. 2S.-Abs
Reymeyer's testimony. given before the
military tribunal which on August IS
To % investigated the race riots and
lyuch.ng OF coIOreI men here August a
and =. was read by Assistant States
WyEue, at ReFmeyer's trial. While ne
denies entering the house Of William
DOnnegan, the colOred man Iynched on
the night Of August is. or Of assisting
IN the lyucniHg, or the leading OF the
mob. be admits calling 10 the mob ar
Twenty-second street TO come on"
though ne says he does not know Why
he did so. and also admits that ne wit
messed the Iynching party
The blood-stdined shirt which Rev
him At the jail was admitted % evil
deuce.
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
NEW SEWER SYSTEM
FOR ST. PETERSBURG
RavageSof Cholera Epidemic
StirS Authorities Up.
Deaths Increasing.

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 25.-At the
expense Of thousands OF lives, a toll 10
the ravages Of cholera, St. Petersburg
IS 10 have new sewerage system.
Premier Stolypin, in charge Of the
CHOLERA situation, is promoting the new
scheme, the estimated cost of which Will
be $4O,OOO,OO0. Already leading me nbers
OF the douma have given assur auce that
that body viii appropriate half OF this
amount, as it is impossible for the city
alone to meet the tremendous cost.
Today was the worst since the present
epidemic started. 1t is impossible TO do
other than approximate the number Of
new cases and deaths, as the returns TO
the health authorities are incomplete
and frequently Durposely misstated. The
authorities say that the deaths are still
under coo, but IL is known that there
have been $50 bUrialS in one cemetery
alone.
Conservative estimates OF the number
of the cases put them at 400, with the
death rate climbing TO 90 per cent
The Washington times., 1908-09-23
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.

ARTS AND SCIENCES
GRADUATE STUDIES
Graduate "a courses; lea9inE = The degrees
81 A-A-s Ms, C.E-. E.E-. A-E-, Jdr-D-.
and Ph-D. Tuition fee $50 Ter annum-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
Undergraduate courses. leading &c The de-
sIses o. 6-A- ana BIS. in chemistry
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses. leadlng 70 the
5.s- degree IN civil electrical. and ne
chanical engIaeerlzg
DIVISION OF ARCzITESTURE-
Undergraduate courses. leadInE ~ TIE &C.
gree OF BIS. IN architecture.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION
CAoers Taouats courses, leading % TIE
Sestee o. B,A-, and q teachers diploma
--~o technical courses N arts ard crafts
Tuition Zee. Per annu1n. sor each Te1ita-
uon hour per week. IN al undergraduates
courses, 3loR.
PROFESSIONAL
oEPAHTEENT OF Nd 2ICIHE-
tCIr-year course, lead ~ 20 the degree
OF ND Tuition Zee $50 ser anaun-
DEPARTMENT. OF DENTISTRY.
taree-year course, leading to the de-
gre o. DDS Tuiton Zee. $50 per a1num-
DEPARTAEET OF Law.
Three-year afternoon course OF ten hours
p week. leading 20 the degree q 3 =
tuition Zee. 400 per aulum.
,.A A.S3 three-year full day course, Of tou--
g LII 3. tuiuon fee. Sl4J Per annum.
STAdGate courses leading 70 the degree o.
LIN. and A-P.L
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
SndersTaduate and glaCuats courses
leadlng 10 the degrees OF 3 A ana Il DIP
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHARMACX.
A three-ye2r eourse. I>adinE 70 The DEGREES
Of Phar. D
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
SURGERY.
or VIVID. 49,
-oF e2ta-osue- application blaaks and fur
tANA information communicate wEsn fha
ESeSlstra=s corner Il and Fifteenth 4--se-u ~