davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

There is something chic about SOM
bre jet black earrings. These are not
necessarily mourning, but are worn
with the gayest of headgear and the
brightest of frocks. A pouch of black
is often added in the neckwear to har-
monize with the jet.
Swinging earrings are not becoming
to all faces, but when one wishes to
wear them and to ave them becoming,
if the hair is drawn well over the ears
and the hat is smart in shape, the
effect is satisfactory. Some very
charming hoops of jet are shown, in
the centre of which swings a pearl
p%ennant.
Quite as effective an implement of
coquetry as the fan is the lorgnon.
Even young girls who cannot be sus-
pected of falling vision carry these
dainty eyeglasses. The jewelers. show
lorgnons and chains to match earrings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
THE PRIzE-WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was Burlington. The
two following children sent in the
neatest correct answer and were
awarded the prizes:
CHARLOTTE WILSON, aged 70, AZ
Monmouth street, Newark (book);
VINCENT DOLNY, aged -, Elm
street. Stirling, n. j.. (box of paints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Here, ladies, is something you've
long been hunting-a combination egg
beaten, cream-whip and mayonnaise.
mixer. 1t has just been put on the
market, according to Popular Me-
chanics. The oil dipper is attached to
the handle for use in mixing mayon-
naise but can be detached in an in
slant for egg-beating or cream-whip-
ping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Do You Want to Be Fashionable This Year,.
Then Wear Dingle bangles in Your Ears

Long dingle dangling earrings, htSe
hoop earrings. with no pendant in the
circle, others with a dainty centrepiece,
or round knobs on the ear lobe-every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Mems SO velour calf lace shoes and
box calf blucher lace styles in both
fall and winter weights are reduced to
$3.50 today at L. Bamberger & Co.'S. >,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Boys all wool knickerbocker suits,
with boil plain and Norfolk Jackets,
are selling for S. at McGregor & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At the Model Tailoring Company,
222 Market street, mems self-striped
blue and black serge suits of stylish
cut and make may be purchased for
s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.


After prison-what?" That was the
question Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Pretty silk autumn gowns in purple.
black, navy, brown, gray and green,
made in the latest style, with raised
waistline. are selling for $15 at Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

The names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR on Wednes.
day evening, September 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

At Donald's the 5O-cent value blue
enameled preserving kettles are re-
duced to "a cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

L. S. Plaut & Co.'S sale of sewing
Hive" machine, worth s25, for 5000.
1t has a heavy, durable, richly finished
frame, two drawers each side and one
in the centre, encased drop head to
protect the machine when not in use
and all the latest improvements, among
them reciprocating cylindrical self
threading shuttle, feeding operator and
a complete set of attachments, includ-
ing ruffier, tuck-marker, binder. quilt
er, braider. shirring plate, bobbins.
needles. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

C. B. IA high school diploma is
not necessary for admittance to the
Normal Training School in Washing
ton street, but o will be required to
pass entrance examinations. The course
is two years, and there is no tuition
fee for residents of Newark. Your am
bition to become a teacher is COM
mendable, and l am sure, with your
liking ION the work, you cannot heir
making a success Of 1t. Why not enter
the Evening High School this fall, in
order to begin preparation for the ex-
limitations? 1t will require hard work
and plenty of 1t; but, even If you
change your mind about teaching, the
time spent In studying will make you
more proficient in whatever line of
work you take up. / regret that I am
unable to send you an answer by mail,
but the number of letters constituting
the columns daily correspondence
makes 1t necessary to abide strictly by
the rule printed above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Hahne & Co.'s anniversary sale of
groceries includes a pound AXE of
Bakers premium chocolate for 81 cents,
No. 2 can Old Dominion petit pois. Is
cents; No. 2s can Pocomoke lima
beans, IL cents, and No. 2 can Eagle
asparagus, 20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Folk Dancing.

Dear Miss Doom:
This is my first time writing to you.
Could you let me know where I could
lave my little daughter taught dancing,
such as highland fling. Irish jig, sailors
hornpipe, and receive my thanks.
SCOTCH.
Mr.. Randall D. Warden, director of
physical training of the Newark public
schools, conducts classes in folk dan
cling after school hours. If you write
to him at the Board of Education
rooms. City Hall, city, stating the age
of your daughter, 1 am sure he will be
pleased to let you know whether she
is eligible to membership in any of the
classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

The David Straus Co. is selling the
regular 20-cent table oilcloth for 16
cents a yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
SADIE.
BUCKSPORT.

DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA L. MITCHELL.
Martha Lane, widow OF Thomas %.
Mitchell, died March 2, in Roslindale
Mass, at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. F.
c. Cunningham, with whom she had lived
for fourteen years.
Mrs. Mitchell was born Sept. s, 1878, at
Mt. Desert, being at the time of her deaf h
at the advanced age OF ninety-two years,
six months and twenty four days old.
When young girl the family moved to
Oriand, where she was married to Jere-
miah Crosby, who went to California,
where he died in 1850.
Mrs. Crosby was mareied to Thomas d.
Mitchell, Of Bucksport, in 1856. In 1875
they went to Roslindaie, where they spent
the remainder OF their lives. Mrs. Mitchell
is survived by two children by her first
marriage F. G. Cunningham and A.
F. Crosby, Of Roslindale.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Florence K. Croker, OF the Universatist
church, OF which Mrs. Mitchell was for
many years . member. The casxet was
covered with beautiful flowers sent by
sympathizing friends. Among them was
large pillow with the word ".dother'
from the son and daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

becoming a hero. He had also moved
from a shanty into a cottage and was
living on the top shelf. As matter of
fact. he did finish tie well and thereby
made himself solid with all who might
have otherwise criticised Neverthe-
less the town constable felt that he had
a duty to perform He went to Abe
and said:
You went to your death in the river
and returned, You went to your death
in the well and returned. Don't try
the little game again. II you do
don't believe the town will raise an
other dollar for your widow"
The summer had departed and late
autumn had come. Abe hadn't tired
himself out looking for any more jobs.
but was now offered the position Of
night Waterman of the village. 1t was
a cold job and poor pay. and no one
wanted it until he stepped forward
Not a robbery had ever been commit
ted in the village. but there were tax
payers who thought it best to guard
against such things happening. When
the constable heard Of the appoint
ment be met Abe to say:
"No foolishness. now"
IF robbers come l shall kill some Of
them" was the reply.
But if you have them kill you don't
make i mess Of 1t"
Il shall do my best to die. and when
you see me lying dead you will be sor-
ry for what you have said"
Two weeks passed. and then one
night at midnight there were yells
and shots and the noise of running.
and the people turned out to find Abe
Singer missing. He was searched for.
but not found Next day there was a
grand hunt, but no clew Robbers had
killed him and borne his body away
another public subscription for the
widow-more provisions. fuel and
clothing. She actually opened an ac-
count at the village bank and put on
mourning. Another two weeks and
the cat came back. Abe walked in to
say that he had discovered three yegg-
men about to break into the postoffice
and when he had fired on them they
had seized and chloroformed him and
borne him away in buggy. For
twelve DAYS he had known nothing.
but now he had come back to take
his job again.
Hopewell didn't say much 1t didn't
threaten. 1t didn't bring out tar and
feathers. 1t simply asked the ques.
ton of Abe Singer:
How much cash will you take to
skate out Of this town and stay
skatedT"
Zone hundred dollars" was the
prompt reply. And IT was raised In
an hour. and within an hour Abe and
his wife were departing for new fields.
They were poor. but honest. but Hope
well preferred the other kind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
49, ~ 49,. 49,
Quickly Cures Coughs.
Colds and Catarrh
ADVERTISEMENTS.

III you. dear reader. could spend an
hour looking over few Of the thous-
and Of testimonials that we have m
file, you would not 20 on suffering
from catarrh, that disgusting disease
that will surely sap your vitality and
weaken your entire system II allowed
to continue.
Y.,u would have Just as much faith
in HYOMEl as We have, and We have
SO much confidence Ill its wonderful
curative virtue that it Is sold the
country over under q positive gusrsn-
tee to cure catarrh. Group, sour throat
coughs and colds. or money back.
No stomach dosing when you
breathe HYOMEI just pour few
drops Of the liquid into the inhaler
and breathe it III.
1t IS mighty pleasant to use; II
opens up those stuffed-up nostrils 10
two minutes, and makes your bead
feel as clear as a bell IN short time
breathe HYOMEI and kill the
catarrh germs. It's the only way to
cure catarrh. It's the only way to
get rid Of that cons ant hawking,
snuffilng and spi ting.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which
includes bottle Of HYOMFI and
hard ruouer pocket inhaler, costs 81 "
at Il. A. Parcher's AMI druggists every:
where lfyol already own Hyomeii
inhaler You can get an extra bottle OF
HYOMEl for 50 cents.
I'VE have used HYOMEI in our
family for the cure aud breaking up
OF coughs, colds. sore throat ana
catarrhal affections. and can say thsI
1t Is grand remedy worth its weight
IN gold" Mrs. John Cooper, South
Wayne, Mich,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Seagirt grange met in regular sessiop
Saturday evening, March 4, with eighteen
members present. The nrst and second
degrees were conferred on one candidate.
and one application was received. Be-
freshments were served, after which =
social half hour was enjoyed. The lee.
turer presented . program Is follows:
song, Harry Bye, Isabsi and Aib;n.
Walker; recitation, Celeste Hendrix
readings, Ida n. Pert, Kate Stanley and
Ralph Saunders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Nettie Hatch has gone to Bo.,.. ;.
assistant matron in home for girls. =
Mrs. Mark Pickering was taken -
denly i'll Sunday, and Is still poorly.
Mrs. Charles Eaton left Thursa.,
Boston, where she will make her HON.
A large number of men turned -.
Wednesday and cut eight cords Of 49,
for "Aunt Charlotte" CArman, and b.,,ss
1t to her door.
Mrs. Rosa HASKELL and son Robe,. ~,
Thursday for Boston, to visit her hu,b.,s
Capt. c. A. Haskell, Of schooner -.
bishop.
The graduating ciAss OF the high sc.oo,
will have fair and dinner town mest;na
day. The proceeds will. 60 tov,,s
graduation expenses.
Gardner Green. ~ho has been mat. !,
schooner Jessie Bishop, arrived home Ann.
day for few weeks vacation, before tat.
ing command Of 70 yacht.
Guy Torrey, who has been with his mr..
ents few days, left Wednesday for "A,
Harbor, where he 10 employed with The
Bar Harbor Banking 4 Trust Co.
March6. R1x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
SUNSET.

Mrs. A. T. Small visited her son Philip
last week at Stonlngton.
Daniel Conary and wife were gdests Of
Mrs. Conary's parents, Alphonso Stinson
and wife, last week.
Fred Small and George Coulen are at
home from Sunshine, where they are
cutting logs for Roberts saw mill.
There will Be an entertainment in the
library building March 10, consisting OF
songs, recitations and . farce, "Axin'
Fader" Ice-cream will be on sale.
An interesting recital was given in the
chapel Saturday evening and q concert
sunday evening. The new organ, given
by the "Helping Hand" and Mrs. Anna
Snider, was used for the nrst time. The
chapel, with its new floor and carpets,
looks fine.
Capt. Frank Kelsey, who died in New
York, Feb. q, was the son OF the late
Robert and Olive Pickering Kelsey, and
was born in Deer Isle Feb. IS, 1895. He
was one Of family Of seven children, all
OF whom are dead excepting Mrs. David
Eaton and Lenors Kelsey, both OF Boston.
He leaves one son - Frank, of Boston,
and five Grandchildren. His wife was
Miss Mercy Gordon. Capt. Kelsey fol-
lowed the sea from boyhood, and COM
manded steamers plying between Port
land and Boston.
March 8. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SULLIVAN.

Miss Abbie Brsgdon visited in Bar har-
Dor recently.
Miss Nina Urann and Mrs. B. Y. Baker
have recently entertained the p. 0. r.
club.
Eyerard Noyes and wife we're guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. Ada Moves, in steuoen,
recently.
Eugene Sargent and wife. Of South
Gouldsboro. are guests OF William Hanna
and wife.
1t has been some twenty years since so
many logs were hauled to the mill and
still they come.
Waiter Hanna, Hugh Pettee and Manual
Bragdon have been successful in nshing
for trout through the ice in Morancy pono.
Mrs. james Hsvey recently visited her
mother, Mrs. O. p. Bragdoh, who is spend
ing the winter with her son, Capt. z. Z.
Brsgdon.
Mrs. Frank Robbins has returned from
Steuben, here she has been with her son
Fred since his unfortunate accident
several weeks ago.
The infant son Of stephen Potter and
wife died Of pneumonia March 5. Services
will be held at the home this afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bromley.
Grin Donnell, Of Northeast Harbor,
while visiting bis SON, who is principal OF
the high school, called on some OF his
former friends here, receiving q cordial
welcome.
March 10 will be the ninety sixth
Dirt hday anniversary OF Mrs. Sarah Hodg-
kins, who il . bright active woman, living
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hodg-
kins, In Ashvilie.
March,. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Winslow Eaton has sold his two cows to
+. II. Osgood, of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Elyira Young entertained her
day evening.
Clifford Tinker and wife. who have been
visiting here and in franklin and Han
cock, have returned to Northeast Harbor.
March 6. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
The Man Who Was
Bnbed
By NJ QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Lit
erary Press.

Abe Singer and his wife being toe
Azy to work were determined to live
"a the community of Hopewell. The
constable warned Abe that he couldn't
clothing was found by the mill pond.
Mrs. Singer took on awful. and soft
hearted citizen started purse for her
md $50 were raised. and there were
sthers who contributed food and cloth
Ing. The widow moved from the sta
be into shanty.
Ten days after the powwow Abe
singer appeared. He had been car
red downstream by the current and
thrown on an island. where he had re
nained unconscious for days and with
sut food for other days 1t was a pref
y shy story. but the people had to
believe it and congratulate the teller
- his wonderful escape.
It was about sixty days later when
the next event came OF. A citizen
Who owned q farm outside the village
hired Abe TO dig q well. He had re-
fused Jobs not 50 hard or dangerous.
but he took this one right away. he
preferred well digging to even the
postofice steps. When he had been
digging for two days and after he had
thrown out hints about quicksand and
eave-ins the alarm was given that the
curbing Of the well had caved In and
that Abe was probably dead man
eighteen feet down.
There IL only one thing to do in such
4 case-dig the poor fellow out. II liv
ing. succor him: il dead. contribute a
fund to bury him and carry the widow
along There were some who wouldn't
have COD, down but for the fact that
Abe had gone TO work and made no
kick
His desire to help himself opened
Ill hearts. If that hadn't then there
were the widows tears and iamenta
lions to fall back on The sum of $10o
was raised for her. and it was more
clothes and more provisions.
The bottom Of the well was struck
at last. but there was no Abe. There
sure had been a cave-in. but 1t hadn't
caught him. There was a mystery on
hand to be solved. If not at the bot
tom Of the well, then where was her
The question was on every lip for. four
days, and then Abe came back to an
swer 1t himself. 1t was easily ex-
planned
He had had warning Of the COM
ing cave-in and had scrambled out
such was his terror that he had been
temporarily out Of his head He re-
membered running away as fast as
- could, but when his senses came
back to him he was thirty miles away
and hiding In a farmers barn. As
soon as he had recovered his nerve he
same jogging along home and was
ready to tackle the job again
HopewelI shook its head in doubt
ng way. but did not talk much. Abe
Singer was coming to the front and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

spsss ssvssns 49, with ~ muA. !.
Mary A. essssnt. m
Mis- fidsliA Dow, Of North Brool..n
i visiting her grandparents, Cspt \
Bsbson and wife. = l
Misses Elizabeth Parker and ~,
Gray, Who ere attending normal schos :
Csstins, are home. u
Mrs. Parker B. Billings arrived No.
Saturday from South Berkeley, Gal. ~ ~
she has bsen visiting relatives.
Roland Carter, wife and daughter "a.
guerite, who have been at the MAJ
waukon inn, have returned to their 49, -,
in West Brookiin. 4's
March 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
H. A. e.
BASS HARBoR.

George Billings and wife are both i'll of
grip.
Capt. Hiram DIX, who has boon i'll, ia
better.
Barron Watson is at home from Dean
academy.
c. A. Joyce and wife, and Miss Fannie
Joyce spent Sunday here.
William Perry and wife went to Bar
Harbor last to remain week.
Charles Closson brought in q thousand
pounds Of Goldfish last Friday.
Miss Lucy Murphy came home from
Castine normal school Saturday.
The young people are preparing . play
to be given in about two weeks.
Mrs. Wavie Murphy and little sop. who
have been visiting at Seal Cove, are home.
Mrs. F. P. Pray, who has been with her
son Arthur in Boston several weeks. il
home
Miss Lena Bunker, Of Portland. il
spending her vacation with her father.
Capt. A. J. Bunker.
March 8. WV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
BLUEHrII. FALLS.

The bay 10 still frozen over.
Miss Lizzie Gray has returned to sorry.
Harry Conary has moved to his oex
home.
Retta Pert spent part OF last week with
her sister here.
Mrs. q. Herricx, Of South Bluehill,
spent part Of last week at the Falls.
Stephen Chatto and wife, OF Brooks
willie, visited their children here last week.
March q. CRuAss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
Coins Too Far.

Baldheaded Man lin the witness
box)-The violent disorder was SO ter
rible that it made my hair stand on
end Judge ,severely,-Be good enough
10 remember that you are on oath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
sARGENTvILLE.

Hon. Henry w. Sargent was in Rockland
last week on business.
Miss Phebe Hinckley has gone TO
scituate, Mass, to visit friends.
Ronald Cover, who has spent several
weeks with bis sister in Melrose, Mass, is
home.
4swrence Eaton 10 at home from Pitts
neio where be attende the Maine Central
institute.
Mrs william Means, OF sedgwick. ha.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

Willie-How do you manage to tell
those twin sisters apart? Cecil
When you kiss 9ne Of them she
threatens to tell her ma. while the 9th
er when kissed says she will tell pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
What was to BE- done?
Fight It out to finish. conquer now

=
LIo" Tue meetins ner HUSBAND WIS uo'
tnefe' ne nau gone " business 'e
came LOT uIm 70 return. out us Aey
ulo NOT Isttte ID tne 'ocS oi tue iion.
ooor' ne nad gone 70 us cup anu
was sitnns WIN tue evening paper oe-
iore uin'' "sine 70 pe'suaue "ili'se'i
tnat ne was reading u, out reaiiy IN
= mental turmoil. Inc question o.
.ne oones'ic supremacy nau come ny
TOT settiement' ana II must DC settied-
nis way.
He ordered bis dinner at the iciub
and when II was served went into the
aining room ana ate II alone-that Is
Ne are re" mouthiuIs' ne couiun
eat any more his wire "ouiu Know
Mne'e 70 unu MN, anu u sne wal'eu
nj" very oauiy sne wouiu teiepnone
ior nln inen ne wou'u ins's' ~ :"
apo'os. anu oAs J. ~
any lnore' tes 'na' ne mou'a ~
non ~ 49, ..,,s -
soou eSu ~ ue' "e
~. - - "a, A. 80 -
80. e s . ~
-. -, 80. -, s.nnan. =,
~. 80. ~ -. =, ..r-sr To-, i, shou,a
n,nn.. or.r 10 ..nn,as,a an, ,nto
-. 49,. n. o,na- IA srr.ro,,
Several mon be tnew wore ,bere but
when no saw one Of them advancing
to sneak 70 him. pretendinr not 10 see
him Sam turned and walked the
other way He bopef every minute to
no called 70 the telepbone Whenever
waiter came toward him he looked
at the man anxiously. and when the
waiter passed him without the sum-
mons he desired he crushed hack a
p,osr
Rut no wouldn't Weld
Nv o O'Clock he was in despair. He
concluded that ~ no didn't get a mes
500. fron, Tbso before IN ha would On
home and unstairs 70 n room nv him
se,f w,thon, ~, wing onv attent,on To
~. w;rs uaapvh;,e hia act,ops had
mod. q ,nna,ept n everv waiter In
,ho .,r,, tho, 10 -. .car for n te,e-
,,hora n,.,.ooa A. org he vent into
~, 80. -ror, - ~. hot ana coot
.ra wher no .merced . wa,ter r.n
49, ~, .,or,,n,.
.v.,,,.. 1890 =. ~. ,a,.chore
.,,r.
49,. .,.
.s uo"u au ~, ~ 49,
49,. ..,.h,o. :. ,h... 80. rho
-. - - A. 49,, s,s
$3.50. - -.
-. 49,.
ma.s.
Ia so'
-, 60. a.. .
.Housn. ~" '"uS' oe a. s"e e'u"
-, So, ~. -. -. 49,, -, ,ho.
~. 80, -. 80, 49, :. 80 49,
80, 49,, III, go. rh., nc.
,ho,, r o,c,ocr since ,bere wos M
ono hare ,o tote care NJ m. I'm. rho
cool he te,anhoned for trained
nprsa knew Won mns, he having n
nice time nj vour Climb with all vour
old friends and 7 didn't ike 70 snoi,
vonr fun R,, nurse savs tba. ia hot
tar ,rv RI 90, Some s,aa, now ana
nreferrcd 10 tell Won about il before
do,r, 60 po,.t hurry homo. have a
cooa t;me-
.r ,oId- ue w.s about IN cive ber
tho usra, az to,a vop co - hut checked
h;msalf saving instead that no would
ho a. hor,a &c cow &c ho cor,a ca,
,ha-a
..vnr uoro rorr rnr.osonab,a ,,is
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= -. .s,,.. .s.u -. - .,a.-
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"e'e was A Ao'o"u =!
TING. anu uine'e"' "oan 'o'ce
S'iiu'
Mr. Martinoaie
Yes
m speaking 10 you from the lower