davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

Women" says Dr. Thomas of Chi.
cago university. ARE not fully natur-
al. functlonally nor morally; their true
character and nature is not fully eX-
pressed While men have been ac-
quirinG the means OF living women
have been working within the home
and their protector or squestered sit
uation has become an historical ideal.
In Guide 10 Matrimonial Happiness
published In 1921, 3 woman Is advised
TO dispense with a weight Of thought
that would be painful and not profit
able 20 her. I would not have her
SILENT continues this mentor, when
trifles arc In question let her talk.
but let her distinguish carefully when
the conversation turns on serious sub
jects.' This kind of ideal has been
held up 10 women on all sides from
the books Of etiquette 70 the 'Coun-
clls OF Perfection, OF tho church.
Women have been regarded as attrac-
tive 10 the degree In which they ap-
peared weak and dependent II 10
this sentiment done into verse that
We find over and over again in Ten
nyson's poetry.
Our Puritan fathers thought very
little of WON" aims IN the early
eighteen, century girls were exclud-
ed from Hopkins seminary as improp-
or and unsuitable objects OF educa-
ton. In /. It WAS voted to allow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
JAReIDGe DISTRICT
WILL BE LOW GRADE

c. ]. Perkins. of Buhl Ida, one of
the towns tributary to the new Jar
oidge gold country, left Monday night
Tor his home after several days.
visit In Salt Lake city on business.
Mr. Perkins is enthusiastic regard
in9 the Possibilities Of Jarbidge as
a coming mining center. but along
with his enthusiasm he carries a line
OF conservatism which is refreshing
after so much of big talk which has
been coming out OF the district.
Mr.. Perkins describes Jarbidge as
being "high-grade low grade" prop
osltion, and as such. he states. the
section promises to come TO the front
rapidly. Mr.. Perkins believes that
much actual development work will
be under way in the near future and
states that on a recent visit In Reno.
New, he learned that several milling
plants had already been ordered for
shipment TO Jarbldgo. There will
be boom In JarbIdge this summer"
said Mr. Perkins, "and. though some
are bound to be disappointed 1
think there will be a great many
VINO VIII make hlg propositions out
of the undertakings IN hand. The
ores of the district are rhyolitic. and
as has been frequently stated, are
such as would be worry naturally
passed up by those unfamiliar with
Value-bearing rock Before the re.
cent discoveries. those made last
iall. the country had been Travelled
over TO a considerable extent by
cattlemen, ranchers and farmers. who
doubtless overlooked, many Of the
prospects which have recently given
such promise.
The country rock looks to me like
so much brick. but II IS from samples
OF this redrolored stone that the
values are being taken, the brick
when roasted bubblng out in spots
oil the real yellow metal"
MI Perkins reports the presence
OF several Salt Lake mining men In
the district. and states that thro6gh-
out Nevada parties are being outfit
ted TO move into camp within the
next month or six weeks. II is stat
ed that accommodations ct Twin
Fails. which seems 10 be the chief
supply point for Jarbldge. are already
crowded 70 capacity. and the rush,
at that. seems to have but just
started.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
EAT LESS AND TALK MORE.

In the department OF The Pilgrims
Scrip" in the March American Maga-
zinc, the following letter is published:
Il was interested In your article
called Some Dangers from High
Prices II IL true that simple food
costs n lot OF money today | have
Just returned home from a family
gathering where there were gathered
together representatives from various
states and cities and towns II seems
TO me that nothing was so marked
In the family talk as the various re-
ports on the cost of living. Butter
and eggs and meat and other things
have gone UP and up everywhere. The
small town is no better on (relative-
ly) than the city. There Is no use
in telling the city people 10 rush 10
the country. AS the thing stands
now there Is no relief in that direc-
ton.
Now ] am not goipg 10 suggest
that anybody should do what I do.
All that | intend is TO give you my
own experience and let IL 90 at that
Here II ia:
"a number of years ago Il live In
Chicago) my wife and agreed TO
cat less and talk moro at the table
Talk is less expensive than food. And,
curiously enough, we have found that
by doing this We can get along. al
least for tho present We chew what
we eat slowly and seem 10 get AS
much nourlshment out OF a smaller
amount OF food as We used 10 out OF
a larger You would Ike me 10 be
more specinc7 Well. | will Take
the matter OF eggs. At breakfast We
have them often. The point is that
we each have one. whereas ten years
ago we each had two. And | give
you my word | do not now see any
difference between eating one egg and
two
"Of course. / know that this, In a
measure. Is the teaching OF Fletcher.
j am not a 'Fletchcrite' however, |
am merely an ordinary person trying
to adjust myself to the rapidly lncreas-
Ing price OF food. In so doing I am
conscious of only one tbing-an over.
whelming desire TO make the best
OF things as they are and to continue
happy and contented. This does not
mean that | do not feel that things
are wrong. / do. II didn't. should
not take the trouble 10 speak UP IN
discussion which | hope Will keep
up"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

ers' Button" VIII soon be adopted
and placed on sale
4 membership committee TO hus,l.
In tho backward members was Az.
pointed. consisting OF c. H Hussey.
Chauncey Parry and w. J. Critchlov
II was voted 10 indulge IN A ban.
Quct on March Is for the purpose o.
bringing the entire membership 10
gether and To promote better feel.
Ing among the rival firms.
The committee on equalization %
taxes made n lengthy report. dealing
with some OF the injustices OF our
present system which be request OF
the committee. was returned IN order
that the figures quoted might be yeri.
fled
II was voted 10 memorable the
city council, asking thar tho street,.
especially Washington avenue. bs
cleaned UP In honor Of the arrival ot
spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
NINE PERSONS INJURED
IN FERRY COLLISION

PhIladclphla. March Nine per
sons were injured today in a collision
Of ferry boats during q dense fog on
tho Delaware river az one OF the ferry
slips OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY az the foot OF Market street
The ferry boat Camoen. with 500 pas.
gengers, crashed into tho Wenonah.
which VAS about 10 leave it's slip The
Camdou's cabin was crushed in and
one man suffered a fracture Of the
leg. Tho other persons caught In the
crash were injured 0y broken wood
and the crashing Of glass There was
"a panic on both boats. but it was
quickly allayed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
NEW STYLE POSTCARD
RECEIVED IN CITY

ogden's patrons OF Uncle Sans
postoffice will soon bo able TO Sc
cure the latest pattern of postcards
issued by the government At pres"
ent the office ls using the old Nc
KinIey card. but in a short time. II
the patrons want the new cards, they
can be secured by special request,
The new card will be l-4x5 LIZ
inches in size on a light blue paper
printed in a bronze blue ink. The
stamp on the card is an ellipse on
end aud contains a profile portrait
of William Mckinley looking TO the
left with a background of horizontal
lines with a border bearing the fol.
lowing words; ~. S. Post Card. One
Cent. Mckinley" and on other side
Of the portrait. within the border. the
numeral Il" The inscription. This
side Of card is for address only" ap.
pears in outline, Gothic type. within
a horizontal panel OF double lines.
above the middle OF the card. on a
line with the bottom OF the stamp.
The card will be known as NO. 4"
and will gradually replace those now
in use.
A large consignment of cards has
been received here for pse In the
postoffice, and part OF the consign-
ment consists Of the new type Of card.
Just when they will be placed on sale
depends upon the disposal OF the old
cards. Persons desiring the new
card. however. may obtain them upon
special request when buying the
cards at tho stamp window at the
postoffice, probably at tho end OF the
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

ness that was sincerely appreciated
The 22nd Itself was a genuine boil
day With all the word denotes 10 a
tired school girl-a long sleep. a free
morning. delightful walk In the al
ternoon and an exciting card party in
the evening. followed by a dance
summed UP the days diversions, and
many Of the young ladies devoutly
wish that Washington had more than
one birthday each wear.
AS delightful as IL WAS unexpect.
cd seems TO be the general verdict
pronounced upon the work Of the
/ fourth preparedness. Last Friday
morning several members OF the
faculty and visiting class listened
TO we'll prepared and Intelligenuy
read paper called by these little
misses The Beehive" because, as
they informed the listeners. they felt
they would keep near the earth. a
picture OF Whittier adorned the cover.
They deemed him indulgent enough
TO be associated with them, as he was
such lover OF nature. The original
stories. observations and comments
on things in general prove that these
little misses are all alive and that
there are no droneS 10 this bee.
hive" When they had finished read
ing the papers. biographical sketches
OF fayorite authors and extracts from
their works proved that these young
ladies have correct taste and excel
lent understanding as we'll as an ap-
probation OF the worlds master
pieces. While all contributed articles
to the paper. the readers were the
Misses K Tyler, Twin Falls, Ida;
Bertha Hensen. Pocatello; Mary LIN
negar. Mlnnemucca, Nevada. and La.
van Scott, ogden.
Welcome callers at Sacred Heart
academy during the week were Mr.
Roufr Of Rock Springs, who spent
some hours with his daughter. Miss
Nyda, OF the second academic class.
and Miss Hood of Pocatello. who sur
prised her nieces, the Misses Ethel
and Katherine Tyler, Miss Hood was
returning from eastern cities. where
she has spent some weeks. The ell
matte change was as agreeable to
her as 1t proved unpleasant for Miss
Trapp. '0s. Of Pocatello. who brought
a ray of California sunshine with her
last Friday on her return from the
City OF the Angels, where a delightful
vacation has been spent. Miss Trapp
will resume her position In the Ban
mock bank at Pocatello. where she
has displayed marked efficiency dur
ing the past year and has won the
confidence and esteem Of her EN-
ployers.
Miss Loretta Malone. '09, will be
the accompanist OF Miss Maggie Tout
on her concert tour through the In
states Tho initial per
formance Will be given In the Ogden
next Thursday, March 3,
Miss Tout returned from Paris and
London after ten years OF earnest
study. This musical family is we'll
known in ogden, and Miss Malone's
ebility as a skilled musician and sym
pathetic accompanlst Will be again
displayed. She will also furnish solo
NUMBERS on the trip.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

! two hours a day % tho instruction
Of that tender and interesting branen
OF the community. the young ladies.
But as late as the first quarter OF the
nineteenth century one-quarter OF
the women who owned property could
not sign their names.
Protection has a limited moral
hcld- II can properly be applied TO
children and 20 animals. II a man
wishes 20 enjoy the pleasures OF So
pcriority 10 a subordinate. n he wants
a wife who is compliant and good as
pet, he had better not marry. be
had bettor consider his desires in a
frank light and adopt a dog. The
only school for true sentiment IS so
olcty between equals.-Ncw York Eve
ming Sun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
- To Country Subscribers ~

Every few days some our subscribers
VINO Say; We don't
newspaper from sondins
do n credit business"
mo government does not bject
but IL does that paying
~ oeoet or the postal OF pound which
lour cents month
sIsalS must 30 per day.
Unless tho subscriber pay per
ea the must be discontinued
must insist ON prompt let paper
hind than thseen nrontha
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
To WEAR BUTTONS

When the Real Estate association
met yesterday afternoon # was for
the purpose to listening 10 the re-
ports Of committees appointed at Il
former meeting
The advertising committee reported
on q number OF good advertising
stunts that were planned In conycn~
tion with the advertising committees
of the Chamber OF Commerce and
the Manufacturers and Wholesalers
association. II appears that a Boost
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
JUST FOR FUN
LET, 10 Her Judgment.

"Am | the first girl you ever kiss
ed?'' asked the fair young thing from
the refuge of his shoulder.
Well he replied, after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you unconsciously
leaned toward me. and my fingers
tilted your chin as you unconsciously
lifted ycur head, and beat forward
where your lips were waiting. and
didn't get the kiss either on your nose
or your chin, but where Il belonged
after all that. and with the knowledge
OF the subject which you have dis
played, | shall say nothing except
that leave the question to your own
Judgment. Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Chleano Close.

Chicago. March Close:
Whcat-May. Sl.15; July. 1.O7 1.29
1.07 SO; September. 81 o36l.o3 SIS
Corn-May, G5 sc; July. 81 lac.
September. 67 BIC.
Oats-May. q 7i-ic; July. N3-Sc:
September. IL 1-sc.
Mess Pork-May, S24.971-2; July.
S2i.S7 IL.
Lard-May. $3.50; July. s13.27 IL.
Ribs-Mny. $12.e5; July. $12.s7 1-2.
BaTley-SQc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
The Funeral Baked Meats.

The Customer-Ei. walter What
90 you mean on the menu by Brown
Soup" "Joncsed Eggs" and "Harrised
MUtton?"
The Waiter-Well. sir. you see. sir.
we often give dishes names of our
citizens who die after bein' reglar
customers here.-The Sketch
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
HOW RECORDS OF
MEN COMPARE
Statistics on the Battles Of Jeffrles
and Johnson.
(By Tad J

Wy AhArl
New York. Feb. 21-Figuring UP
the big fight, the way the dopesters
get nj the point Is a very interesting
thing. Below you Will find everything
about the battle Of Jeffries and John
son that Is worth figuring You VIII
see that Jefries is quicker winner
over the knockout route than Johnson.
Jeff averaged 4-l5 rounds TO the
knockout. while the colored man flg.
ured 6 IL rounds. In averaging the
lengths OF the fights both were en-
gagged In we find JEFF al q dlsadvan.
tage. Most OF the battles figured for
ten or twenty-five rounds. while John
son has figured in any number OF six
round bouts. which must be used IN
the figuring Jeff's twenty battles av-
craged a fraction over nine rounds,
while Johnson, with his no-decislon
bouts and short fights. figures q frac.
tion urder nine. The shorter battles.
such as those scheduled In six and
tor rounds, helped him greatly In the
figures.
Jeffrles figures better than johnson
in the knockouts, for In twenty bat
ties that he figured In fifteen of these
went by the knockout route He fig,
ures. according TO this. that rs per
cent OF his battles were upon the
knockout route. Johnson knocked but
thirty-one men out OF seyepty-one
Gghts. He Is not averaging even 80
per cent on that, but the average Is
fine At that.
AS for the rest OF the figuring. look
over the thing yourself.
Jehries.
Number OF fights, 20.
Rounds fought. 1Si.
Won decisions. g.
KnockoutS or stopped. Is.
Draws. q
Won in | round, l.
Won In rounds. (.
Won In 3 rounds, 2.
Won in rounds. 2.
Won ia rounds, 1.
Won In rounds. /.
Won in rounds. l.
Won in 10 rounds, 2.
Won In II rounds. ].
Won IN 20 rounds, 1.
Won In 90 rounds, l.
Won in 20 rounds, ]
Draw In 20 rounds. 2
Not counting first bout with Jack
Munroe at Butte, an exhibition,
Average length Of fights in rounds,
9 10.
Average knockouts or stopped,
14l5.
Johnson.
Number OF fights, II.
Rounds fought. 622.
Won decisions, IS
Knockouts or stopped, 81.
Draws. g.
Lost decision, /.
Knocked out or stopped, 2.
Won on u foul, 2.
Lost on foul, l.
No decisions. 13,
Won In l round, 3.
Won in rounds. 2.
Won In rounds, 4.
Won in 4 rounds, 6.
Won In 5 rounds. 1.
Won in rounds. g.
Won In rounds, 8.
Won in rounds, O..
Won In rounds, l.
Won In 10 rounds. 3.
Won In IL rounds, l.
Won in IL rounds. 8.
Won In 13 rounds. l.
Won In II rounds. /.
Won In Is rounds, I,
Lost Ia rounds, /.
Lost In rounds, 1.
Lost in rounds, 1.
Lost In 20 rounds. /.
Average length OF fights In rounds,
ST..
Average knockouts or stopped. 6 1-3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Defining the Issue.

the Tourist-Are you native of
these parts?@
The Man with the Barrow-Phwat
is ut ye name? Do ye mane wuz
livIn' here when ] wuz born. or wuz
/ born before l begun liyin' here?-
Sketch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Needed a Vacation.

MA, what arc the folks In our
church getting up a subscription for7"
ITO send our minister on vaca-
tion to Europe this summer"
Won't there be no church services
while he's gomez"
NO. dear"
Ma, got s1.33 in my bank Can
l give that?"-Cleyeland Leader
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Cross Purpo6ee

Swift-Do you mean to send any
valentines this year?
Smith-No, Valentines always miss
their object. A girl is almost sure
10 laugh at the sentimental ones and
cry about the comics.-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
A Paradoxlcal Reply.

Doctor. DO you think eyeglasses
will alter my appearance2' inquired
Mrs. Gunson. anNiously.
II shall at least expect them TO i'm
provo your looks" replied the physt-
clan.-Lippincott'S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

should make enantry Ogden objectionable they
scribe among $4,000 100000 with to erect
modern office budngn they should do something than
create suction
Our real estate about much in need of proddng
any part of this community
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Olplomacy-

The wife of man who came home
late insisted upon reason. when
| 30 out without yous' he said. Il do
not enjoy myself as much and 1t takes
me twice as long. g.-Suocess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
As Ever.

Whom Cholly Van Rox proposed to
me he was too ratified to say a word.
"Thel, how did you know he was
proposIng?"
"Oh. my dear, His money did all
the talking. ."-Cleveland Leader.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
A Iifferent Matter.

Mother Cooking over her boys
shoulder)-Your spelling is perfectly
terrible.
Little Son-That isn't a spelin' les
son, It's a composition.-Street &
Smiths News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Hot Air.

Bragg Is a dreadfully tiresome
chap
What's he been doing now?"
Hes been blowing about what he
blew in at the blowout Boston
Transcript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
Bad Outlook,

To a geologist thousand years OF
so are not counted as any time at
all"
Great Scot, And l just made one
a temporary loan Of S10"-Boston
Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
The Reason.

Woggs-How can these fellows ar.
ford 10 run these "All you can eat for
a quarter" restaurants?
Boggs-Because the customer is
ready to quit after he has had about
8 cents worth.-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
O O @ O o O @ oo o O 0 o O 0 c

O Denver. Feb. 2s.-Thero
O will be no colored delcgaes
Q among the 1900 persons Sho
O Will attend the banquet In this
0 city Thursday night in inaugu-
q rating the Denver convention
o OF the laymens' missionary
O movement Many members OF
o negro churches accepted the
o invitation sent out 10 them
o and 10 practically all other
O congregations In Denver but
O the caterer for the banquet.
@ when he learned negroes wore {
o 10 attend. informed the com
o mitteo he had a contract with {
o his white walters supulatlng
G that they would not be called {
o upon to serve negroes. Tho
Q committee in charge Of the
o banquet made other provisions
q for the coloTed delegates but
o when the latter learned OF the {
= discrimination they announced
q today that they would not At
o tend. {
@ I'VE are not resentful." said e
0 Rev. Daniel i. over. pastor OF {
o Zion Baptist church. but we
Q feel that In a movement which E
Q calculates TO spread worldwide c
g Christianity this discrimina- {
Q ton Is quite out OF place. C
o We agreed to procure $50 nc
O gro walters but were told a {
o waiter had a contract that
9 could not be broken"
G O 0 90 o @ 0 0 O 0 0 90 o o {
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
THE WOMAN OF A CENTURY AGO

Average knockouts or stopped. G 1-3
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
AS TO PERSONAL REGISTRATION.

tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Permit me TO disagree with your con-
clusion expressed in q recent editorial aTti-
Gle that "a statewide personal registration
law would work injustice TO the farmer
bur while disagreeing with that conclusion.
most heartily agree with the conclusion
that CIovernor-eleCt Dix viii have hard
shedding in getting such a bill through the
legislature despite the Democratic plat
form pronouncement in favor OF such
measure.
Although 7 am an enrolled Republican
and OF the benighted sort. who could see
no menace either 10 the country or 10
President Taft's denomination in 1912 by
voting the Republican ticket entire on No
vember g. still 7 sincerely hope that Mr.
Dix will succeed IN putting such a law on
the books this winter; and, further, ! think
It would he good party policy for the Re
publican legislators from the cities. at least
from this city. TO supply any needed as
sistanee
T think that a statewide personal regis
tration Ia II would he d law 10 raise the
standards Of political morality, that 1t
would be a moral advance in facC. and
that. as such. il is entitled TO progressive
Republican support.
MORALITY AND EFFTCTENCT.
New York. Nov %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
4nnscmenS-

A~AnF,sY OF NTUsFC-s-sfberia-
sFTANB NBF FA-2-S-NaudeE1lie
ENFBICA ICAN-2-S-Vaudev1lte-
E1ASCC-a-af 5,s---lle Conce-7
F4IoT--S- -2e-The Nest EgE
RRCADWAT-S -15-Ju uoy r torEfss
s-TPCTF-S .l5-A Gentleman from Mis949
Sippi
CTS .15-The Echo
,~-rsT a1s-9.A A Vaudeville.
f-aSTEDY-S. .So-'The Cz-o-
-S-F7TTFPToN-S- -eo-The CoTnmuteTs
TAIv-S-S .S0-Eatv Nine
-NrTEE-S smith
y-Tr~rH svF,NI- -E,-2-S-vsudeville .,,.,--
.rs-lfet Tsica Quick WsAiihsA0--
csPRTCK-s -2o-The Sp-eckled Band
rToRE-s .20-The Bachelor Bellies
<4a~TSr--7--S -ee-Nother
WINNERS ETrS-S-2-s 15-S' S'audey-ille 80.
rrrATr7 SCT ARE-S-15-The tFIri anu
44rPFSSDR DRoaIE-2-s-The Interrat5onssL. Cup
-Psffr- of N-is-s-a-The Ear1hz'laNe-
ffI-DS0N-s Sc Nobody s WiGoNf .--,ss..
~Ts--TNr- pTsA C-FS f-s--Ilas Nuslhei-- -, w.,
JOE WEBER SIS lima WIZ
EEBoCKER-s-Tho Scarlet f'iI''pef-
--7r-7-7-- f5-rhe country Boy
fa-4 F,r-la-S Sa-The Importance q fsliA
Earnest
-vrTC-S.1 .15-araaa-le Trouha6our-
MAJESTIC : sn-7he blue 5lrc- 49,
zIsNFE. -TAN OPERA EoCSh,--o '-S
.>-1eF 81 r.5-z-s 5ohe Gamblers, sIs -s-,.
-.r--p0Frr r-A~ OPERA Fz0T-Sr,--t aT alie1is
Rest ICa ~ -a07i- "a .L~
--tZrM0vA- as -5p-3ir F'reecy ana '1e
COUNTESS 80, e-,-----
TT Tr9Ea TF2Es-S Is is7eT t1es
--rET voRK-S .Is-NsyIShry Ma-ietts- l.
7EPT- F5TIC-S .15-Rehecca OF Sunryn7eoH
= o5rCEi51.As RINK-Ice s1zattRE.
80 * -S-75-(Se-tfnz . Polish
wEST FND-s ATLAS Jimmy Valentine