davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
PROGRESSIVE UNION
Continued from Page One.

other words, this gives cur home jobbers
a reduction in the freight rate amounting
to IS cents per ton, and places this point
on an equal basis with Baton Rouge in
the matter of salt shipments.
Anonymous-Attached hereto is an IN
signed communication which is respect
fully submitted to you for your considera-
ton and disposal. Not knowing the
author of the letter, and not fully under
standing the nature of his complaint, No
attention has so far been paid to the
missive by either your secretary or the
press, to whom it was addressed.
Resolution also submit for your con-
sideration and attention resolution en-
dorsing New Orleans as The Logical
Point for the holding of the proposed
Panama Exposition in 1915.
Vacancies-There is at present a va
cancy in the Craftsmanship of the finance
committee, caused by the resignation of
Mr.. w D. Park; vacancy in the health
and quarantine committee, caused by
the resignation of DIR. Paul T. Thibodaux,
and a vacancy in the Craftsmanship of
the rules and bylaws committee, caused
by the death of Mr. M Tobias.
Auditing accounts-As the books and
accounts of your secretary have never
been inspected since the organization of
the Union, and as the end of the fiscal
year is now at hand. would respectfully
request that the records of the secretary's
Office be ordered placed in the hands of
the auditing committee for the proper ex-
animation and verifcation.
Silk factory The communication from
the K. Joseph Company, with reference to
the establishment of silk factory at this
place, is being given the proper attention,
and detailed report upon this subject
will be furnished you as soon as the mat
ter has made further and more satisfac-
tory progress.
Truck association-On the forenoon of
Thursday last, at the courthouse, a local
truck growers association was organized
under the auspices of this Union, full
account of which appeared in yesterdays
issue of the Donaldsonville Chief. The
association is launched under the most
favorable of conditions, and promises to
be of great material benefit to the COM
munity as well as to its members and
promoters.
Literature beg to direct the attention
OF the board of directors to the fact that
the Union is without any advertising
literature of any kind whatsoever. and as
frequent requests are made of your sec
'etary for books, pamphlets, circulars and
other forms of this class of literature, the
imperative necessity of having a supply
on hand at all times is self
evident. The most recent request for this
literature came to hand this morning in a
communication from the Cadillac Motor Car
Company, of Detroit, Mich, in which
hey request a booklet or other literature
describing this section. or this city and
and giving information with
eference to the sources of wealth, popu-
alton and activities in this territory
Notwithstanding the absence of the adj
matter asked for, the inquiry
Ill receive the proper attention as soon {
the required information can be com
lied. Respectfully submitted,
R, N. SLATOR, Sec.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
Gender If Cart.

Why is garlic masculine genderq,
said the man who markets. 1T rnnst
be masculine because the green g u.s.
GERS buy from call it he They arr
mostly Itallsns, and ought to know
the sex of garlic if ANYBODY does IF
all the vegetables and aromatic barhs
| buy garlic is the only one to wbiCE
masculine virtues are ascribed. Every,
thing else is neuter. To call garlic u,
would be an insult, The garlic, he i
fresh, he is fine. he is cheap. he il
dear Funny, amt it?"-New YorF
Press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible for an in
fant's loss in weight or general poor
health. The cause usually is that the
child has worms They get the nourish-
ment in the food and the baby starves,
actually starves. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge expels the worms and nourishes the
child, sure and safe, Price, Is cents.
Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
The Big Head

IS OF two kinds-coneeit and the big head
chat comes from sick headache. Does
your head ever feel like a gourd and your
brain feel loose and sore2 You can cure
it in no time by acting on your liver with
Billiards. Herbine. Isn't it worth trying
for the absolute and certain relief you'll
getG Sold by X-RaY Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
What a Summer Cold NAV Do

A summer cold if neglected is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season N
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and
lar promptly. It loosens the cough
soothes and heals the in1amed air pas-
saSes' and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on
guarantee that if YOU are not satisfied
after using two-thirds of bottle accord
ing to directions, your money will be re-
funded. 1t is up to You to try. Sold by
all dealers
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
Glad to Recommend Them.

E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says:
After taking Foley's Kidney Pills the
severe backache left me, my kidneys be-
came stronger, the secretions natural and
my bladder no longer panied me. | am
glad to recommend Foley's Kidney Pills. "
In yellow package. Sold by X-Ray
Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25

Transient. Official or legal advertisements, 81
per inch first insertion: each subsequent inser-
on, 50 cents per inch.
Reading notices. first insertion, Is cents pei
ine; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of public
interest solicited.
No attention paid 20 anonymous letters
The editor is not responsible for the views Of
correspondents
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
SATURDAY JUNE Is, A. D., lgl0

and continuing Monday and succeeding
a
saea
ames
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25
Tax Sale
State Tax Sales of Immovable Property

LOUISIANA DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS 4Ry
ID the
IS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-25

interest b
ad 3 at s amount u qee a, until paid
assessed to each
@ PoHcr Jrav BASIN reeee District Total Assessment Fs
butter harry lo1 acres npq N a BY Austin bel by Falcon
Barrow
srcoSD POLICE JURY ievee District GOO
Ta1aD POLICE Lee district $50
S eng g slrs s sss ,6 pd o sBs Il qs
sS5 @ W. 5e ss ' s$
jenkins Randai BY Soesniee aSo
JaYw $50
s a9 zay2oa1 nsq 4sissasa @S
55do e e s%
" sec5 "
fortunate inpd 2G $50
49, IS%
npd,Ta e 30
5ieon Sam ipd 1ac Of Of
Aiken Mrs Is acres npd e4 of
lS%
i; s:
IhiReaul r5e 5000
mpd n 81 offs Nv 4 sec1 g. 81 I2e
JuRyW aHasinI.e district
storm Est h 9 in [S lots lots and G So
ETeeans s. ialfd lot in sab Nolan
benjamin. 5000
BOOTH a. b. SD acres fnrd iae OF lots and q s3
And on d day II Sale wi sell such portions said
out and in debtor will
the nn taze aan and d B any
assa
E. c. HANSON, Sheriff
sheiHs ONCE Ascension Parish "a,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

BusIneas-IiIke PrintIna. Ne fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., IL
John r st. Main 1893 or CITY S3sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Both Sides See Victory r.
N. Y. on Eve Of E.'ecliar

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-Final claims
we're made today by the campai. d
managers of both parties regardin
the result Of next Tuesdays elecuo
in this state The figures are 81
wide apart as the poles. Winfield 8
Huppuch. chairman OF the Democrat
state committee, claims the electiu
OF Dix by 10000 and OF the entr.
state ticket by a smaller plurality
William s. Rode, chairman OF tn
Democratic state executive commit
tee. claims Dix by 100000.
Ezra p. Prentice. chairman OF tho
Republican state committee, comedies
that Stimson will run between $1,000
and $4,000 behind his ticket. He
says the Republicans will have a plur
atty of $4,000 up the state. that biz
will have a plurality OF but $1,000 in
Greater New York, and that the Re
publican plurality in the entire will
be about 100 600
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
SAYS HUBBY HAD
MANY AFElNHIEs
Situation Continued for Is Years,
Mrs. Frances DeMars Tells Court
One Wife Beaten Over 600 Times.

That her husband had afinities dur
ing All or the 10 years she lived with
him, was the testimony OF Frances
DeMars. who in Judge Mandell's court,
Saturday, was granted a divorce from
Antoine DeMars. Mrs. Demars
charges Of her husbands fondness for
the other sex were corroborated by
his sister.
Mrs. DeMars handed TO the Judge a
number OF letters, one OF which con-
tanned a small photo of a woman
signing he.self Miss Nag. Her proper
name was Mrs. Downey, Mrs. DeMars
said.
Can you name any other OF his
lady frienus?" she was asked.
3 "Oh, no, cannot, he had so many
the wife answered. but l know that
he was out once with the wife of a
photographer. named Schemel. who
was in business in Pontiac"
Edith NJ Dollar figured that her
husband had beaten her ga times
during the four years she lived with
him. She said lie had whipped her
on an average OF three times a week
during all that time. She was given
a decree.
George Cole answered his country 5
call in 1898. and served as a soldier
through the Spanish-American war.
but he will not support his wife and
child, and the latter is now in the
Protestant Orphan asylum while Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
WARRANT OUT FOR
LEOPOLD WINEMAN
President Of Peoples Quitting Com
pany Accused of Violating State
Factory Laws.

ON complaint of State Factory In
spector Gustav Dihle, Police Justice
Stein, Saturday noon, issued war
rant charging the Peoples Quitting
Co. with violations OF the state fac
tory laws. Leopold Wineman, presi-
dent OF the concern, II named ia the
warrant as the defendant
The warrant was sworn out after
personal visit to the plant Of the
Peoples Quitting Co. Nos. 42-4S
Michigan-ave., by Labor Commits
si0ner Charles H. Johnson. The man
ageinent of the concern had been
warned before To bring about certain
impfovements in the ventilation and
.lIghting of the basement. used for the
Repairing of stoves. Commissioner
johnson said that a visit TO the place
convinced him that his warnings had
been utterly disregarded
"A number OF the workmen quit
the place, because of the conditions
existing in the basement said Mr.
Johnscn. so many of them came 10
my Office and made complaint that
knew it was high time 10 act.
sThe ventilation is the main pro-
position said Mr.. Johnson. Mr.
!. Dihle and myself visited that base
ment, Nov. ]. and found conditions
that are deplorable A number OF
men were working over stoves in a
poorly-lighted underground room,
with no ventilation 70 speak OF"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Cole supports herself by washing and
scrubbing, She was granted a decree.
He told me To make my peace with
God, that had just "a hours TO live.
He said he had read how other men
killed their wives, and he declared he
would finish me-"
This was the testimony OF Susie
against George Hawkins. Mrs. Hawk
ms also told OF other cruelties and
was granted a decree.
Grace l. Wigle, young and pretty,
described the hungry honeymoon OF
four weeks she spent as the bride OF
Earl r. Wigle. in 1907. At the end OF
the month Earl went out west, with
out leaving an address. He returned
in 1909. and upon his promise to sup
port his wife, they took up house
keeping. Mrs. Wigle said she had
plenty TO eat during that time as her
mother supplied the table, but she
had TO work all the time, and Earl
took her earnings Then she left and
the Install house took back the
furniture. Decree granted.
MY wife. Leoni, run away with
another man and l gave her $500 to
stay away" testified Desire DeBacke.
He was given a decree.
Other DEGREES granted were TO
Sarah VS. Harley Parmeley, cruelty
and Catherine VS.. Harry j. Caverley,
cruelty
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
81 MAJORITY FOR
DENIS. IN HOUSE,
HIS CLAIM
South Trimble, Secretary of National
Committee, Says Gains for His
Party Will Be Pronounced
In the East.
Chairman Mckinley Declares Repub'
licans Will Retain Control by
Fair Majority

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Pre-election
claims OF certain victory at the polls
next Tuesday, were issued here to-
day at the headquarters OF both Dem
ocratic and Republican congressional
committees. Although the Republi-
can chairman, Congressman w. b.
McKinlay. predicted that the next
house would be Republican by fair
working majority" the Democrats as
serted they would control the next
congress by a majority OF oil, Con-
gresham McKinlay's forecast was as
follows:
From the best reports obtainable
from candidates on the Republican
ticket, | am as confident that the Re
publicans will control the next con
gress by fair working majority, The
size OF this majority, in fact, the out.
come OF this election, will be con-
trolled by the percentage of the Re
publican vote of the country, which
comes TO the polls on the eighth OF
November.
That the voters have taken but a
slight interest in the pending politi-
cal campaign is evident by the small
vote cast at the primaries for the
candidates on the several tickets.
This, IL would seem, forecasts an. ex-
traordinarily light vote at the polls,
especially in the rural districts
where the farmers are enjoying an
unusual degree of prosperity"
South Trimble. secretary OF the
Democratic national congressional
committee, made the following state
ment:
We believe that after a careful and
conservative estimate of the political
situation, We will have a majority OF
81 in the next house. We have ar
rived at this conclusion by giving each
party the districts which We think
they are reasonably certain 10 carry
and dividing the remaining districts
equally between them. While our
gains will be more pronounced in the
east they will not be confined TO any
special part OF the country, and We
believe we will make gains in every
state which now has Republican rep
resentation with the exception of four
We do not expect 10 lose more than
two districts now represented BY
Democrats.
In the beginning Of the campaisn
prospects for a Democratic victor
were so bright that We feared tho
would be only temporary. We COZ
graduate ourselves that the revc'
against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bi
and Republican mismanagement b.
grown each day since the beginn'
of the campaign until now it has
come so evident that an overwhcIu
ing victory for Democracy is alb
lutely assured
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

4 to X
on hI
4 has
been
cone
4 He
ence
4 ''T
(. coffee
wrec1
I. ''PS
so ir
(. hardl
serve
i break
. ing ID
4 ''O1
asTnue
. Postu
.it and
home
accord
was a
f. my
. peareC
would
way V
troubl
Postum
Il. ''ThC
Road
(. Ever
.ne 40
are &c
lnteros
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Athlete Is GROUND to Death.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Nov. o.
Emile C. Johnston, IS, star athlete
and member OF the Ampere Athletic
association football team, was ground
TO. death today by westbound Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western train.
Johnston lodged under the gates at
the North Ftfteenth-st. grade crossing
as soon as an eastbound train passed,
not having seen the approach OF the
westbound train.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FALLS DOWN STAIRS; DIES.
port Huron Mans Death Results From
Fractured Skull.

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. o.
Especial Jacob Lesmer. aged 20.
fell down stairs at his home on ST.
Clair-st., last night, and died early
this morning from a fractured skull.
Lesmer was unmarried and was en-
ployed as a labOrer.
A physician was summoned but the
injuries were not at first regarded as
serious
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

TO CURE colo IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund monsy IL Il falls
TO cur" r. " GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25C
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
Tariff and Deterioration

II has been pointed out in these
columns many times that the tariff
is rot the only oalse Of high prices.
says the Wall Street Journal. There
are many other causes, and these have
all been enumerated here. il 3 spirit
Of common fairness. The tariff is GER
,ainly one 81 the causes. whatever
else the United States senate inves-
,igatins committee may scare up for
election purposes.
What the tariffs defenders 90 not
see IS that II is the cause o. some
thing else which the booted consumer
is beginning 10 realize This is the
terrible deterioration in he quality
Of our products. The workman who is
compelled 70 wear Shoidy paid for ST
the prize Q. wooden cloth. % buy at
The same price three times where ten
years ago he bought once. Is begin
ming 10 realize tbs, - PEI cent ad-
vance il wages does NOT ~ any means
Offset * Per cent advance in The
COS, q living. The result ot E,ches-
sIe-, in the face q probably he mos,
compact and powerful machine il the
country. ousA, % y .l,ei,isio.e e7en
- those tariff supporters IL Washing
,oH who a-e blind win Se,:-in-e-eS,
ard drunk with Y-:vi,sEei gains,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

tuUe-
For insurgency is no SO much a
cause as an effect. Progressive re-
publicanisu, as insurgency is more
truly styled. is the people at work.
II is the result of the uprising of the
republican rank and file against the
control of certain leaders by interests
inimical to the welfare Of the people
as a whole. Ii began with the protest
of liberal republicans in 1872 against
corrupt elements and reactionary
tendencies within the party. Ii con-
tinued in the granger movement Of
the prairie states against the tyranny
of the railways. Its reform of the par
" saved this in 1876; and every sub
seduent success OF the republican par
" has been due 10 the presence and
power of this reforming progressive
element and to responsiveness TO the
pressure of public opinion upon the
psrty's leadership.
The political problem 10 be settled
by the people next autumn is whether
the republican party. now led by pro-
l,ressive men i'll touch with the peo-
pie. or the democratic party, whose
leadership is untouched by progress
siyeneSs but is in sympathy With the
special interests. shall control the
next house OF representatives and So
promote the progress Of legislation in
the peoples interest.
The nation confronts serious stir
alton in the development OF IFS loliti
cal life and policies The question s
whether the nation. the people poll
tically organized. shall control the
peoples proper,y-that Is, natural re
sources and interstate corporatNaS-
in the peoples behalf: or whether it
shall let privileged and private inter
ests control them in their own behalf
through the states. The republican
party is the logical exponent Of the
new federalism. Progressive repub-
licanism has proved that the repub-
lican party conserves the common
good - Spokane Spokeswan-Reyiew
(Rep.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
ALONG TIE WATERFRONT
sse's--s * L-Ta-s ~ Departures
.: Vessels 81: Tbs. L.asa-zg
:: =. NJ


- s,,oc,,-s- &s,a,- : :. - West
St
- s.,-e,,,4-s- z5=-=-= L mig ~
- >lS5s - --r -5,-.LZ-
- cG-s=--s N=E<:,,F y 51s.zz-g
3 - >13= r. - So -aaEa
IL
- s-@A1-- >ASA : + Ii Z, -ss,i7
III -;1LZs - >2z f-,21g1s,,a
it
>5iA-r'@- Il -11< ) 3, lie
$50 H. -,4A----- ~ I'll -s.-a
II
- S,1.'.i-'5' A-s<2 <SA*'1 res zs''13Ay
~ II - z - RI a@ssa
II
--@
= & IL @ss@ H. - tiLaL-s---
Il
- zt-r - s
- 80 So
go
- = - - = a - -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
An independent Newspaper!

The Seattle PostlntellJ ,encer
warns Democrats that they will
commit perjury shiuld they enter
Republican primaries next fall. OF
course they will. but the record
does no, show that the perjury
idea carries much weight with
Democracy. They vote as they
please and they will undoubtedly
please ~ try 20 name Demo
crat like Poindextsr for the senate.
But most likely. they will not
succeed. And what's perjury.
any way. 10 = party that has been
perfectly willing TO Try about ev-
cry other policy. - Aberdeen
World.
The foregoing amazing declaration
is from newspaper Haunting its
political Independence 81 the head Of
its editorial columns, and betrays q
shsck,ed condition al mind thsg is al
mos, inoonc;evab,e III this enlight-
ened year Of 1919. :. belongs with
the editorials Of tie pro slavery pap
ers al SHY Years ago when the mass
es Of the people We're uneducalsi. and
African slavery WAS Geyoutly believed
to have Divine sanction.
Tha. the paper Q: Candidate Wilson
should prouplga,e his charge 81 per
jury against Observation-Disclosures they
happened 10 vote for Wilson'S Meth
er strange nor surprising. That paper
has . reputation for paying no heed
10 truth u i political campaign tina;
is unyiyai,s>! il he S.a,e. and il is
fsht tor he owner. his scr, al thing
is generally looked to; But. for 8
paper, mass GsraGins as ~lndepsaG,
en-" !; : a. ia>Ul, - the inteili-
geare II is readers. democrat or re-
publican
The democratic voters q The STATE
81 WaSAius:on ave citizens q this
nation, IS mach 50 IS their -spubli-
can friends They A-e equally a&ect
eli by sooG q baG administration ..
public &@Atr>, and owe = duty 70 Them
selves aud country - use 81 lawful
means - further What hey believe
70 X 5000 government. The primary
law Was -, a. 49, 70 dlst7anch;Se
81 oGt S,A1GYa: republicans On ne
Contrary. liz sections c: those rsac-
rio-A-.t> wAS - cause :: this .aW
the o-.y homes, intention .. which 5
70 promote rn,s..cA. ;pGeqeade1cs.
!. 49, S-s-s -~a ---,-.N,s~s- ,,,--v
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21
AN OLD MANS FAD.
Elk Se-a:c- cs-S's Ne.r Sarsea the
CSs:lies: II are-t:s.

Fifth svcnus. New Ye-s. rotri to'
lis rlSsaitce0j residences. DQv r.l> tire
c,o>t,is>t H. a>io0 II A-erlcA. IasS :
tie new home - ex-senator wilma e
ClS-s ~ MoaIa1a. w1sca ms Jr>I r~-su
competed 81 : cc>t 81 S,llssltUl
From the >-Srti~S>jD; - beauty. DOW
eve-. il hS> cVt-ie y te- uluc { Sdve-~'
Criticism
NJ 12o-S- : -s< >--h e,--e s. his
Z, : tL.' el-l-e-y - >-o-a. >'sei. II :
be and t-o1-v sct ~ ~ u,.s~5 skill
II s--i>-> u vcrAue1 10 = tocao u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

john. John" WHISPERED Ms Cs5s-s
ley. nuf-ing her husband
What : IL" be sleeCily zSz-l
There's burglar il re taGSa
Nv Ii; CO you w2c, - . t1--=:
% sid TN ihe ri>z - t-s:-- : -
Nc or- I you 6od = - Eo-- -
r., >,r.s css.y Us -u-s -3-vEs- -
pockets don't tsoe 10 : -a,S
Es.,.--e. Eer@ L
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

Brown is planning
10 organize \ syn
df-ate. With y capt.
tai Of $I.tsN.UN
the money to be
USED In pr'lsiming
ahspdNfed farms
which will b. sold
in tracts on easy
terms to families
anxious to Quit the
city. air. Brown
says Of his plan:
s>TA -~f- >t-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

toned the diSI.iU :
stiorrey for re1v-
Seutatiop I'D rs
staff. The Irincf-
ysal purpose u :
woman IS s U7e-l-
Der Of his o.ie !
10 have her assist
whenever children
OF women are CoD-
>erne-i in the law.
MIS- Foltz rs
been : pioree :
i IN Q Z Tue Z EN-
hers Of her >sx II
stta lining pcaU
nence in pub.k ~
>ir;ouS She : -
1St VIC II : Z II =
ever served uuGe-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-21

The snco-9cs S,elt that Eetty G-e%a2
IS 70 re,i-e frVD active business lie
haS brought ~ dsuShter. Mrs. Ms
thew Aston W8zS. much into tee li-19~
light. tc- !. : STE who Is u hS-t.le
hereafter the rsoT1e-'s immense ~
tune. eS.i-sS-s<i :. S-.2Ctoon Ms
Gree9 l. r9w >eveot!-tA-ee years Cd
and her aye. ccsraad with hs- r-o-o--
coeES h-SicesS rouIiDe. hSS began -
tel rpos hsr- Ec- years sic e2s e~a~ =
quietly training he- dzCEh,e. - SO
cSsd her-
Ooe Of Ms GrvSl's srez,eS- [ = =
r.sn.Cen-S Il Sc. i = sail. Us t's-s1
tire nnz5o-2:cz. IN q bs- ST. Z. :