davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12
Additional Locals.
Watkins Company.

| represent one of the best Companies
in the world. / am on the Columbia
square every Monday. Call and see my
goods and get my prices.
Jno. B. Grant
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12

Wanted, at the Lindsey Wilson, sew
enty-fve cords of good wood, four feet.
Pay 81 rs per cprd for good size wood
and sound. Nelson & Moss.
4S-3t
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12

FOXES WANTED.
Red and Grey Foxes" 500 TO ESQ
Squirrels. ................. 800. 80 to LOO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .75to 1.25
And Express.
Send name of your express Office in first
letter.
w. T. HODGEN.
Box 232
Campbellsville. Ky
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12
Local Market.

The following is the Local Market
given by S. H. Grinstead & Co., today:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
LAS TRES BANDERAS. "

En- este amplio circo han instalado
los senoTes Portell Garcia V Ca. un
msgnifico aparato cinematogrifco.
La concurrence que aSlste es nume-
rosa teniendo varias norhes que sus-
pender ell expendio de localidades q
causa del exceso de publico.
Hemos asistido Il varlas exhibi-
clones V podemo> aSeglgrar que sus
peliculas son de Ultima nOvedad asi
como su lente que e. acaso el meior
que ha llesado il Puerto Rico.
ESta noche sPran de<arrolladas
magnificaS = intereSantes peliculas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
"EUTERPE"
MZAR DE MUSlCA De JOSE LAzA Y Co.

Grandes exstencias de Instruments para BANDAS
yORQUESTAS tales Flautines FlautaS TercerOlas
Fiageoets RequntOS Carinetes OboeS Savane Fagotes
FseS Correctness Coneas ODovenes Barnos BOnbardnos
!rombene Baos de metal Violines VOas Guitarras Lau
des BasdVras Mandolinas vielonceos Banos XiIoonos
Iubefsns ColrabajsS Patos, Redoblanes BOmbos Tran
guos PanderetaS CaStaluelas
REHRESENTANTE exclusive para toda la ISLA
de los famosos PIANOS AMERICANOS de CARL FIS
CHER de New York Especialidad en- PIANOS ALEMA-
NES REPRESENTATIVES, de las excelentes GUITA.
RRAS Sevanas de Francisco Diaz Garcia las que de mas
lama gozan en- ell mundo
AGENTES de la CENTURY EDITION: Obras para
PIANO VIOLIN y MANDOLINA. al infmo precio de
io CENIA'OS EJEMPLAR (Pida Catalogo &c elias.
ACCESSORIES EN- GENERAL
San Juan, Puerto Rico Box a16 Gale la Cruz No 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Automovil deStrozado por la
explosion de uDOS barren0S

TelegTamas de New York dan cuen
ia que en- Arizona el chauffer de un
automovil no vi6 las seiales que le
hacian para que ietuviera Y no liega
"a al S;tio donde hahia varios barre
nos de Dinamita-
Pe-o el autom"vii y los cartu-
chos expIotaron quedando aquel
destsOLa:o = en RI iban siete
perso1as que rSaban de los buenos
trajes que vcudc Pl"rs~ Allen -
en- la Pailue>aIA y salleron ilesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri0dicos viejos a
$2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Bases generates del concurso in
te]ectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

aCoepondenca arma que hay Puerto Rico Hges eapaces
pdcry prodcdo beas obras teas todos gner
Fandose g5nero especiamne denomado en- Ia hstura caste
Llama cuento Ia Correspondence dea pobar pude preocr-
gran mtro s Al obeto decido ab &e do
esas neas u campeonac eual decrs e sea
del merito pueKtoleno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

9endo de los objeto de h Correspondence estmular
gnero terao eo de vida regional eplen
dda que Dos pgo dar pata do
clio condn tomen
aaos la vida puertorrqueha bao todos los
que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Formation del iurade.

6o 10 de Ab de 1910 La Corepondenca abrra plebscito
formation de rado esdo de los uento deda
cua de mo trnfado e campeonato LA Correspon
denca pubca das de anticipation ehs ts de 30
30 nombres RESIDENCES Ia s de ormar un com
peene cacaor de los Ell pebsco consta
nota do
doe nonbres de agao para formao
del urado voac6n eemnaa de los 30 nombres de h is
h d6e qdaran de cuents candidates
urado De doce candidates LA esisnaa
los que de hayan obteno cno
ar omada uado ccador del de La Co.
espndenc de Puerto Rico Ell do as conudo recbra II de
que hayan concuo capeonsto
1910 dcho rado veredtoy LA Correspon-
entreg puma que ontienda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Los cuentos deben ser ineditos.

LA Correspondence ofrece puma vencer csc cam
peonao eabece para evar adeante Ell las bases
loLo que remido "La Correspondence toar
debn dos etss sses
Para el cam peonato de "La Correspondence.
deben pos nornbrs
pubcados Po desearen aqueos hacer pco nobre
advertan ndcando peseudonmo que pubcdad 81
6dco debe de todos modos elnombe del autor.
Cuando ternins el plazo del camreonsta
3o campeoao contarse dede 10 de Julio de i9
eminara e 10 de Julio de 1910.
4oos deben de 1000 paab xto
pue escro peroquenos RESIDENCES a fers do ella
on puede campeonato varos cuenos con tai
de que pasen de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
lei primer cuentists puertorriqueho. VI

ennddo estabece po La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico ufane sera ella considerable defenddo
Eel primer cens pueroiqueho Siendo de adverr tuo
satisfaction de LA Correspondncia 10
arebatado por campe6n
Correspondence pubcara medds que los vsya recbindo
todos que remidos para campeonato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

references are insufficient and who have
no papers a. ne understand that regtila-
tion In Paris. where. before q waiter can
ret a position. he must show that he has
worked two years a. an omnibus and
every move he has made since his ap-
premiership was over. In New York
thu bright young lad who has served a.
omnibus for perhaps six months goes
90 a summer resort. claims that he has
worked nc ths Waldorf Astoria or the
Plaza, prohnbly eets a chance on that
assertion and picks up some extra knowt-
edge. 30 that when he returna tn the
city in the fall he easily secures a place.
although 10 European demands he could
not get a hearing without paperr which
show a training of two years In the same
piaC%.
There are few French walters IN New
York for. reports To the contrary. a
French waiter can do better IN his own
country. The waters here are mostly
German. Italian. Swiss and latterly of
Greek importation. az all these the
swiss waiter trained IN his own country
To- the eNigencies 10 the purely French
service il perhaps the hest
There. under the direction ~ tho
mqttne a hotel he works ~ volunteer
or omnibus doing chores for q year OF
two tstore he permiftesi to serve A. SIM
pie table 4 hot- trUn which he graduates
in time 10 the more dificult requirements
81 the service In carte. where he may
10 called uIsou to help to prepare special
orders for tho chatting dish. Co carve
strange game. to Suggest rare combinR-
tions IN the epicIre 90 nix a salad dress
ing. to serve a different dish or comhina-
tom uf dishes every few minutes. When
he has reached this point in his pro-
i"-zion hs - entitled Ia his certificate.
In I'@rhaTp- twenty ysarS. he may -
termed IN experienced waiter and that In
cliid"s. i'e~cics the requirements already
mentioned, a knowlsdg- ~ n least two
lanUag~s. a memory for menus and all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Richard TjRder. who has hunted in many
lands. was leader IT tine expedition. the
purpose of which was 80 obtain types Of
IN" big animals inhabting the British
Fast African protsctOrRt". Herbert
Lang. the museum taxid"rmizt. accom-
PANIED the expedition To- take charge Of
the preparation of the skins for trans
portation ." New Work. The head was
mounted a. the mussum by Mr.. Lang.
who used he new clay -culpturing process.
Tn" animal was first sighted Ivy Mr..
TjAd"r moving along in a ten foot high
jungle north of NAkura. British East
Africa. A shot was fired AZ the moving
mass. a. the elephant could not be seen
clearly on account Of the tall bushes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

ton OF aalads. Once q week a chef from
one Of the downtown hOteAs errivea Tor
the carving lesson. The waitress IN taught
how to serve all other beverages save
wine End 10 shOwn how = table should
be set when wine IN 90 ~ drunk
Zach dey the lesson ends in = certain
, number Of the puuils. selected ~ the
teacher SEATING themselves a. guests
AZ the hreakfaee. luncheon or dinner
tsbIe. 1hess k.Iests are then served by
THE other pupih in turn and criticisms
are made. questions asked and Suggestions
listened 20.
~ far tire experiment k-s heen hiRhly
successful. The only trouble Miss Van
ArsdT le. the manager Of the school of
household srts. hnds " the tendency 81
Ire brides 10 consider two lessons sum
Gent
II That sts,e ~ mind continue sne
aays. s,lsll ind II necessary 20 have n
class for brides and brideN-elect alone
for ] have some sympathy with the poor
hNlshe rds
There IL another school OF instruct ion
, IN writing in tbs city. This school ~ in
} tie big hotel on Thirty fourth street and
v~ressn in TIE business who has served
in all the veil known hotels and cafes in
Europe and for twenty Ave yea ~ Pea been
In this country in superior capacity.
His opinion OF the woman waiter IN
based upon this experiences. and the limits
with hts approval
The service ~ the homo tahIe and that
Of the hotel whore American service pre-
wallis he says. marks the capabilities
81 the woman IN this direction. To ~ n
perfect hotel waiter requires a lifetime
Of exprrience. q beginning in early youth
and qualities such AZ endurance. physical
strength. q knowledge of several Ian
guaKes. an extraordinary memory and
aptitude for reading people we'll. all of
which characteristics SEEM 20 5e absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

from the class Of women who might seek
a livelihood along this line.
The waiter OF the present day n a
man 81 resource. He must bs able in
case there n an accident OF a crowd TO
cST Ia. "sASy tray pP two q ; mr. Sh,s
requirements OF the dining room. among
which II the necessity OF answering
quickly and respectfully all questions put
20 him. hut 20 answer them in a low voice
and never under any circumstances TO
enter into any argument or conversation
He has tn keep himself we'll informed
about all the latest styles Of silver used
and there ~ new fork and knife on the
market about every SEASON. To work
quickly and accurately sums up the regu-
lasions Of hls cars-eT
The weekly CLASSES. held here bring lp
all sorts of matters pertaining to this
result. ANY questions that waiter has
be~n asked and that have put him az a
disadvantage before q patron are reported
every change W service required by
smart diner who knows the very latest
wrinkle - reported every tnattentiOn
by the mdeTitngs. n not commented on
AZ the tine by the captains - then spoken
Of In word. the ART 1T ss.rNIce j. studied
thoroughly
The school Of instruction IN this hotel
IL duplicated by thO-- in ali the other
hru. class houses. There are besides
several societies ~ walters for example
the Geneva Society where all theee mat
ter- are still further thre~hed out az
business meetings with the ultimate
purpose in view ~ making the hotel ~er-
vice N New York ~ perfect and complete
a. u ~ ia PARIS and sonle ~ the other
European cities. II - not - ~ present.
aud cannot 10 until more stringent
system IN maintained
Herr. ~ diffic,Ih ~ " ~ get any kind
Of waiter couver-Ant with the neCessatis.-
Of dining room spTvics even the high
eet class hotels Accept walters whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

.-.-.t s.s..-....s.., y,.......r,- I,.~s.aa. tha
~ ,,ss - -
.l.sI.s,.. ~ a. rS'shSrchS d;nn-r~
go. -. q, 49,, h. a. ,,s,,r'
-. L,,sI,,,. - a 1,,strS,1
p-Si. IT,. t....s,s,.. 1850 alsho,,S6
49, -tsl.,.;;,- "a -. -
tns ec.u H.. y, 49, y -, S-.s.-4i.,, az
ny sl,,y. - a. -. Se.,,rafs -, ~.
80 49, L.,...i. -. - - h..Si
.a ~. ~ 49,, az. -,
90. - ,''S 49, 80. l.
no regniAr dining rcom va n"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

table aftor oonaidsFAblo exporisnce.
To balance this ehook. he n tnsvatahly
overpo&srOd by the supplies kspt by
first class hotel hero. Tor hs has cesn
nothing like Il in hin European life. Tia
Frsnoh Kitchens are run 18th an afesrsaon
never Witnessed In an Ameracan. hut Il
IN quite possible 20 ugo 40 tho PANTRY
and iosbox resources with half do~vn
ordarB.
= have known a hotsl in Paris 20 an
three 0rders OF some delicaCy which thsy
q fourth has becn asked for the waiter
has had 60 resort 90 all sorts Of tricks %
keep the attention Of the patrons diverted
while the neighborhood has been scoured
20 find another. No number Of orders Of
English snipe. Of fresh oavaire. o. tsrrApin
maitre d'hoesl. while In Paris tho whole
STAFF will fy up IN the air &C similar d.
mAnds. Al TO taking care Of the tmmgn1e
number of people that arc arranged for
in be.qusts. receptions. supper paraea.
4c.. while the regular wort goee on unln-
World.
Elm New York 70 wait ina nrut class hotel
10 tho foreign walters lambieOn. The
salary OF ~ q week at some of the best
house.. Of ~. - and $3.50 &C Othsra. with
attea.dnnt bps assurse him . good. not .
at hotel the waiter by preferencs Ecss
70 a cafe. . restaurant with outside tables.
even q brasserie. where he pays Ave francs
q day for his apron. the law forbtdding
that he pay the proprietor outright for
the privilege. With this handicap he
makes from ten to forty francs a day.
which he considers q better working wage.
VIVA tever he makes in eithsr country. II
he II a first class waiter. he earns fairly
and squarely, and he does NOT expect 20
sse his position in danger when wousn
secure the vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

air the elephant charged directly upon
his antagonist AZ this critical nsomsnt
remarkable shot was fired. . sinsis
bullet peDetraftng the centre Of tho bad.
just little over the cycs. bringing tia
creature TO ths earth.
The animal was 70 feet in length and
~ feet high at the Shoulders: chsst meas-
ure. ~ feet inches; length Of the trunk.
feet inches; circumfersncs Of ons Of
tho front legs. s feet ? inches: lsngth Of
tunxs. = feet , inches. and their wsi9ht.
Iss pounds. The skin Of tho head. tho
skull and tho tusks were carefully packed
and shipped TO the museum from tho
Nakura railroad station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

and growth The elephant was svid~ntly
slightly wounded. A. he gave q loud roar
and began to make his way further into
the interior ~ tho dense thicket. Then
followed a chase for two hours. the eIs-
phAnt forcing q path for the hunter and
his natives through the otherwise i'm
penetrable jungle. The big beast finally
emerged on q mountainside. where his
form was revealed for the first time.
The elephant now had scented his pur-
suers and again entered the thick under
growth and the chase was renewed In .
careful manner In less than fiv. or
ten minutes Mr.. Tjsder was suddenly
faced by the great brute. With his ears
Tapping and trunk curied high in tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
WIS., >kI-TOP. VINO GETS ~.
IN" NisnOgrapher Nhs ttas Become .
PnotsxraWher ~ Gsn, sas.


'h.,rdsoule Young woman wsll Rowned
-sls-i hrI~kly down RroPdway carrying
- IN" hand What apparel to be a small
ut ,'a-" end IN tho other an object that
In. ."f ike stuged club Shs wore a
hsr'"csr hat. full roOstered. and an
az ~ -"lf-cor fdencs.
IN" ~ tNo m~n walking together who
mot hoy lifted his hat aud bowed. His
comTant"n following suit. inquired with
a. infection that betrayed his admira-
ton
An Who's your friend?-
That's Miss Sky Top. said the other.
WHAT Who ever heard Of such q
Name
Well IS my nickname for ner. you
know ! know her only In q business
rav We've never met Tn society. YOU
-" -hs we'll. she introduced herself
D. me
tha-Ah'- aspiraSsd his friend. Little
fir'Atinn. I zee?-
Nothing ~ the sort; you've shot very
~" n the mark. That girl wouldn't
rirt r''h APOLLO himself. shes q product
~ modern conditions In bSManoaa. 30
-" b~lonEs to the new profession for
~"m"r. the very newest that has de-
y~l0r@d
Kindly relieve my curiosity re-
g i@sf~1 the other man.
With pleasure. Miss Sky-Top h what
yog might call an altitude photographic.
me Climbs tho peaks OF Gotham and
a@Se' FhotogrAphso Of the @ non sosnss.
Her chief business 10 20 gst on shy
scfan~r roofs and photograph thinGs
from u AZ viewpoint, but shs alan desconds
into 'assments and sub-baspmsnls On
"rcAs'on with her camera. No told me
OIL IhoUt Il the other day whsn she came
thh nv once to request that I permit
h'r n 'a@e = snapshot Of something from
nv widow. I'm on tho eighteenth
Dfpr yrI know.
When Mias sky-Top was rHhSred
" ~ 10" ofSos boy ! wns sorry I hadn't
NC NJ Shoes ahinSd &C lunch time. for
y nan naturally wants 70 look pre-
'An.' IN the pressnce Of . beautfful
',hE woman ] placed . chair for her.
.' sh7 insisted that ahs didn't want
& ~SH up ny valuable tins, she'd cone
n-'s'y 70 request thas lss hey take
P'otEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THE BIGGEST ELEPHiNT HEID
4 TrophS with se,eU Feet Tu-ks Pre-
sented TO tho Z0OIogts-aI Park.

What II declared tn no the greatest
elephant head known. me far larger
than that ~ the famous Jumbo. was
delivered Recently to the New York Zoo
logical Park to form one ~ the star eS-
hibits in the great collection NJ heads
and horns brought together through
the Efforts Of Director " 7 Hornsday.
This trophy was obtained IN British
EAs, Africa 10y an expedition sent out un-
der the auspices ~ IN. Museum 81 Natural
History NJ New York and made possible
through the generosity of samuel Thorne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

i told her OF course I'd lot her. adding
that u wasn't everybody who could have
that privilege. She smiled sweetly. went
10 the window. took several snapshots
and thanked me. She went away. but
in about Ave minutes hack she came
You saw that affair she carried in her
left hAnd7 We'll. that's a tripod IN an
oilcioth case. and that other object she
carried 10 a camera.
I've LETT my tripod somewhere.
she announces. and there IL was leaning
Against the window. 7 have tn Use that
a good deal she said. especially when
GO on tho roofs or down into Easements.
That left an opening for me tO hint
that I was curious N In her purpose in
told me all about herself. She said she
was In tho employ Of arm az CONNER
cial photogra piers. Her employers hal
found that men photograp hers frequently
failed on their assignments becauss 81
the refusal 20 building superintendents
20 permit them to ascend or descend
N the desirable place from which tn
operate the camera.
AFTER several men had reported fail
urs tn get admittance 70 the roof Ot a
downtoWn skymcTap per. where they were
20 take pictures q tho street cation be
low and soFUe roofeOp views. the firm
ssat her out abe was their stenagPA pher
TO make . trial: The building SIper-
men bowed her politely into the elevator,
stamped in with her and showed her al
OVER the root. He invited her TO come
again any time; the roof was always
when I rot hack n the Once. Miss
sky-Top told me. ! was jubilAnt. though
a IIttls afraid my pictures wouldn't prove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ELECTRIC REVOLVING DOoRs.
Motor Operated and see On Modem ~
Pre~xsng q Buttsa-

motor Operated and set On Modem ~
Ppcs~sag q Buttsa-
In some buildings Of . semi pulrlic
nature in which revolving doors arc In
stalled. a. hotels and stores. they kesp
q man &C the entrance 20 help operate
the door for the greater convenisacs
and comfort Of persons sntsring and
leaving the building. This man searts
tho door In motion. thus making IL saMisr
for the person entering % push the rest
Of the way.
But the attendant, according 20 hia
natural ssrsagth or his mood At tho
moment. may start the door swiftly
or slowly. thus huFTyin9 or rstaFainG tho
incomsr. And thsn On q personally oper-
atsd door one man in che door. impaeisnt.
may push the door fast and hang ahs Isaf
in front % himsslf against tho hssls % the
man In tho compartment ahead. making
him pesvish. An thsss variations and
uncsrtAinties In the mOvsmsnas Of shs
door are eliminated By Operating it with
an slectr 10 motor.
Tho electrically OpoEmasd revolving
door has . motor attached 10 the upper
end Of the shaft from which the leaves
extend. The motor 10 quite out az SIGHT
above the horisoetal ahsashing as the
TOP OF the doorway. Frpm the motor
and also quite out Of sight wiring sx-
esnds 90 . push button sse In ths wall
&C the aida % the doorway within tha
building. where the door aeeendane Stands.
With . door thu8 equipped therO u
No reaohing out and grabbing q leaf and
pushing or pulling On it % Start it. ThO
attendants Simply prOSSo1 the button
and 90 turns tho CuEront intO The motor.
door Rantly ard th9n haeping u enilg
with q m'oeion tlnnt b steady and u1iinEsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

from the kitnhen. all rosy from ths firs.
and says innocently, "Hot-A hk hall een
dA ksstch.' az which all laugh upEoAri-
TIE two ARTISTS who had ths song about
the not present Mr.. Kelly have had their
dinner and gone unsteadilY out. Ths
great model han Gons too. Tbs anwdnse
noor has scraps a bread on 10 around the
tabls Whsrs the two sinesrs we're seated.
ia9s~d IN Madnms's place.
The rsm,Aindeg draw togsther ~ the
BIZ tAhle. and MAnAmn COMES out with
tho two MATTRESSES 20 play sgteo-me1Mo.
an Italian Gard game In which one beta
With ths dsaleR that he bold 2 hard SA.ica
IN neMrsr seven and Q bali ptpe than the
lesd@r's own hand ~ three cards. Thsuo
arc disputsa. Madame loudly proclains
her aidS % thu QUESTION.
Tho lady from Chile and ths artist frum
San JOs4 talk about South Auserio4 In
from PAris In his best school Rns1nh
and says -Je fails lss ysux' In ssach wuy
Shaf the Partisan lady cannot unAortmnd
and aalEs for u IN English. He writes Il
In Frsnch- Tho lady throws up her hands
IN horror az his stroctOus pronunciation
q manner perfectly lnoomprehennibts uar
the artist. who thought Il sounded quito
dGMsrsnf.
Ths orchestra has been playing and Msadk-
ing. bringing . hat around occasionally,
and the three members at ready 90 d.
part With d ~BlbOna serA, MAdmmm,- af1aR
counting . n,Ans 0f small change. Mary
nDss TO tho front window 10 turn out tho
Rna MAdnEnA collects two osnaa amSh
frpm al those remaining u thu ssstau-
rant - pry for tho gAs and thanhs rood
nsaa that she had q quarter In the ms1nF
Noisy noOG niMhts are ahou1ad, 9@as@
~ away toward 0geanWtoh avsnus In
couplra. OthsEl wander out eAona. The
- last &c - aEtiDgaishO4s In uigkB =
bshnnnim b over.