davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mrs Bruce Bogsrt OF Valparaiso, fncS,
who has bccn visiting her father III the
southern part OF the state FOR the past
ten days, VIII return here today and viii
be the guest for a fortnight or SO Of
her sister. Mrs Clara stephenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Al.ss9sze5sssss ssNENzEzzS4e;ffsssss;sz4zsA. y

|N Baldwin Captain Theodore Baldwin a
: By Mrs Salisbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Tne College club met Thursday night
With Dr. Katherine Ia ger and Dr Ruth
Billiard. 40 South Twelfth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mrs George W. t.. Dorsey. who has
been here for the past fortnight OH busi
ness. expects 20 leave tomorrow for Ere
mont Neh. 20 he away some two O,
three mo-ths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

The pan-IIcIlenic society held a mcrt .
ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs Rob
ert Porter and Mrs. Nose, 32l South
TwslLh East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

be known ss Tho Rcd and Black Ma
bnrks." Will he danced. the dancers be-
Ing in the high school cclors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Wesley Austin has returned from
three weeks outing on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

The regular monthly meeting OF the
w. &. T. L, al Fort Douglas WIS held
last night. The feature OF the programme
WAS an address on Sunshine" by Mrs
r.. r.. Shepard. Delightful musical and
literary uumbcrs were furnished by Miss
Edith Eckstrom, dramatic reader; Mrs
Berg, pianist and Miss Edith Walker
sclclst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Lieutenant and Mrs William T. Per
sons hay" moved and are now at home
at 50 f. street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

alr and Mrs. Duncan MacVichlc have
returned from n stay of several weeks
in New York. whore they were enjoying
the grand opera season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The Missionary society Of the Imnan-
uel Baptist church held its annual cleo
ton OF officers in meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Z. J. Nipper. 1241
East South Temple street. The former
officers were c-elccted, with the eIcep-
ton of vice president The officers are
Mrs. G. j. McNitt president; Mrs. Rob
crt j, Burdctte. Jr., vice president Mrs.
u r. Cain, secretary: Mrs. y. p. Corser.
treasurer. The '"rraYe}ogue' was con-
Quoted by Miss Ada Shepherd. II dealt
with missionary work among colored
people. a pretty vocal SOLO was sung by
Mrs. u. Il. Cutler. and Miss t,ira Bogue
gave a pleasing piano solo. Refreshments
were served. a rree-will offering was
made for missions.
The W. c. r. L. will celebrate Union
Signal day this afternoon at Tho home of
Mrs II. F. Shepard. 35A Third IIast street.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged hy Miss Fricda Dressed, chairman
or the meeting. The programme Is as
follows: Dcyotionsls, Mrs. G, j, McNitt
vocal SOLO Miss Virginia Shannon; roll
call. response by members with quota
rions from the savings of Mrs. Lillian
NJ X. Stevens: sketch OF the life or Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. w ", Hiskey. readings.
Mrs. Anna Goss and Mrs. T j. NIpper:
solo Mss Winjfrcd Smith: review OF tile
Union Signal Mrs. T.. F.. Shepard; Union
Signal subscription shower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Charles =. Billings and her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Tate. and her young
sister. Miss Josephine Tate, leave today
for n stay OF some six weeks in Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mrs W ~ Foster viii entertain tine
members Of her bridge club at her home
tomorrow evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Il. W. Salisbuf, will entertain at
bridge tea this afternoon in compli
n1ent Ia Mrs. Theodore A Baldwin and
Miss Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Dart and children
have returned from Riverside, Cal, where
they have been spending the winter. and
arc again at home at 1884 East Second
South street.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Labouchere's Way.

The following reprints from Truth
are valuable as Indicating that tho
compositor's troubles are not Of recent
origin:
A new beauty has appeared upon
the horizon of London. She Is from
the Channel Islands and is the daugh-
ter of the dean of st. Hellers. Mr..
Millais was the troubadour who first
told nations that she was beautiful by
offering to paint her portrait. Society
has gone mad over her. The other
day at party she was positively
mobbed and more than one duchess
climbed upon chair to gaze upon her.
Since the advent of this beautiful
heiress all former social lions waste
their dewdrops on the desert air and
vainly roar; no one pays more atten-
ton to them than II they were COM
mon puppy dogs.-(May "a, 1879
In a paragraph last week respecting
the rise of new beauty on the Lon.
don armament the word "heiress" was
by printers error substituted for
"lioness." The lady in question is not
an heiress. She is married to Mr..
Langtry, well Known yachting man.
INLAY 81, 1879
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
No Honor At All.

A section foreman on one Of the
great lines came under the notice Of
the president of the road, who had
been observant of the manner in
which the track had been maintained
Having graduated from a humble posi-
tion. the officer knew what it meant
to get a pat on the back.
He called the section boss to the
side OF his car. gave him drink Of
whiskey without any claws In 1t and
a perfecto cigar.> says the Chicago
Post. Then he told him how he ap-
preciated his work and adjured him
to keep it up.
The district dignitary slowed away
the perfecto to smoke of a Sunday,
and after he had consumed 1t took a
spin on the handcar to put 1t all over
the foreman of the adjoining section.
The latter listened to the narrative
with poorly assumed control.
"Was the see-gar lighted when he
gave it to ye?" he inquired
mot on yer life-why so?'
Well-because he sint for me three
months ago-alongside his car-and
thrun wan at me. but it was burnin'."
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
NEVER ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
The Bachelor Survives In Great Num-
bers, Despite Attacks Of Most
sklIIful Foes.

Bachelors, like the poor, we have
always with US. They never become
extinct. The rising army each year IL
attacked by an opposing army Of To-
males, and each individual II, Of
course, defeated and led away to the
slaughter; yet, in spite Of this fact,
the bachelor still persists.
Many things conspire to keep him
going; for one. there are the cities.
Bachelors who live in cities learn to
be very comfortable. They can ar
range their home decorations to suit
themselves, and can at any time bring
home friend to dinner without any
criticism from the management
Bachelors who live in cities can also
eat and drink what they please with
out interference. and so far as all the
material comforts are concerned, they
can regulate their lives to suit them
selves.
On the other hand. the thing that
depletes the ranks Of the bachelors
more than anything else is lonesome
ness. Many bachelors are willing to
put up with almost any kind OF hard
life SO long as they can get someone
to share 1t with. Ease and luxury
are. after all, among the minor con-
Germs; after a bachelor has expert
enced them for q sufficient length OF
time he is willing to get married, II
only to have someone to quarrel with.
Man is always looking for trouble
Life.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Tragedy Of the STAGE.

An elderly actor said In despair TO
theatrical agent one day:
rs there nothing you can do for
me? I've hung around your office, out
Of work. for eight months now"
The agent, as he polished his dia.
mond ring with his red silk handker.
chief, answered thoughtfully:
Look here: bring yourself up to
date. The turkey trot Is all the 60.
You train some animal or bird to do
the turkey trot with you. and I'll get
you on one of the circuits at a three.
figure salary"
The old actor. says the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, thanked the agent
gratefully. He bought an ostrich from
a retired circus man, and after a lot
Of hard work he taught the bird to
turkey trot with him splendidly. Then
he reported himself to the agent
again.
But the agent, for all his promises,
had nothing to offer. The poor fellow
turned up every day for while, then
every other day. then every third day;
but there was nothing doing, and at
last a. week went by without his ap-
pearance at the agents office.
Then the agent sent for him and
said:
well. I've fixed you up at last.
I've booked you for that turn Of yours
at" But the old actor interrupted,
sadly:
'It's too late, now" he said.
TOO late? How is II too later"
said the agent, frowning.
'T've had to eat my partner" NUT
tered the old actor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Didn't Fully und dsrstand.

New York Judge went over to
Ireland recently and met the brother
Of tom" Costigan. a well-known dis
trict leader in one wing Of the Democ-
racy. The Judge told Toms" broth
er In Ireland all about what great
man Tom" had become, about his
popularity and influence, devotion to
politics. The brother. instead OF shar-
ing the Judges enthusiasm, looked
anxious. Before you CO." said Toms"
brother. please satisfy me on one
point. Isn't all this attention to
politics interfering with my brothers
business7"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Raxanaa In Sweat.

"Ths"drinks is on me-" said the little
man with the greasy vest. I'm feelin'
good and I don't care what happens"
"What'smatter2" said the barkesp.
Birthday"
NO" replied the little man. 81
took my wife down to the river to the
Echo rocks and she's SO durn mad
she's speechless. For the first time in
her life she didn't get in the last
word. Here's to the echo."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
ERUPTION COVERED BODY

"Three years ago this winter had
breaking out that covered my whole
body. It itched SO 1t seemed as II I
should go crazy. It first came out in
little pimples on my back and spread
till 1t covered my whole body and
limbs down to my knees, also my arms
down to my elbows. Where I
scratched It made sores. and the ter
rible itching and burning kept me
from sleeping. tried several RENE
dies all to no purpose. Then7I con-
cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies.
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. also the Resolvent, for
about four months. and they COM
pletely cured me of eczema. have
had no return of tho disease since.
never had a good nights rest after the
skin eruption first broke out till COM
menced using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I had only used them q
few days before I could see they were
beginning to heal. and the terrible
ltching was gone.
Those that lived In the house At
the time know how I suffered, and
how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me. I never take a bath with
out using the Cuticura Soap. and I
do not believe there are better rem.
edies for any skin disease than the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
Miss Sarah Calkins. Waukegan. ILL.,.
Mar. 16. 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere. q SAM
pie Of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
The Courtesy Of Moses.

"There is often something luminous
about child's definition" said Sun
day school teacher, in Harrisburg.
"'What can you tell me about
Moses? once asked of a pupil.
HE was a gentleman was the
somewhat startling reply l got from
the youngster.
IA gentleman!' exclaimed. What
do you mean by that?'
"'Well, ma'am," explained my young
ster. when the daughters Of Jeihro
went to the well to draw water, on
when the shepherds came and dro,
them away, and Moses helped Il >
daughters of Jethro, he said to tie
shepherds: Ladies first, please, gen.
tlemen.'"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
He Didn't Know,

It was the polite Frenchmans first
visit to party in England, and he
was very eager to do the right thing.
80 when the hostess advanced to well
come him he gallantly saluted the az
tonished lady with a hearty kiss Un-
fortunately her husband had been
witness to the occurrence.
How dare you, sir take the liberty
of kissing my wife? And before me.
tool" was his indignant. exclamation.
zone thousand pardons!" exclaimed
tho polite foreigner. II do not know
your English customs. Next time
KEGS you first"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Conc Back to Yale.

The new Swedish cook. who mad
come into the household in the holt.
days, asked of her mistress:
where bane your son? / not seeing
hem round no more"
"My son." replied the mistress.
pridefully. "Oh, he has gone back to
Yale. l miss him dreadfully, though"
"Yas. know yoost how you feel.
My broder. he baine in vail saix times
seence Thanksgiving"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Wrecks, Of theI IOIlgLSldld(0dSf
IRUlC DdIlIPS N XP
i &zgSP Rs%S sszjH}2 SSS6i6s SS!4jSs

ROM the door of the harbor Of
New York, reaching northeast
into the Atlantic for one hundred
and twenty miles, lies the narrow
row finger of Long Island. On
the south side Of this island, run
ming perhaps two-thirds its length
and separated from 1t by shallow
bays, crawls a series of sand
ribbed beaches that are the grave
yards Of ships and men. These
beaches bulwark Long Island
proper from the fury of the sea
In wiOtar and cipco tho aor1v
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
Not Knocking the Deceased.

A gravestone in Maine, described in
Everybody's, bears this inscription:
Here lies the body of Enoch Hol.
den, who died suddenly and unexpeot-
edly by being kicked to death by
COW. Well done, good and faithful
servant"
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09

Don't make shipwrsok Of your health whss
: course Of Garfield Tea can cure you q
indigestion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09

II a woman's judgment is bad she
trusts her intuition.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09

A q stimulant an ounce of censurs
II often worth q pound Of praise.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
SUES MAN WHO SOLD HIM
PAINTINGS HE CALLS FAKES.
William r. Evans Withdraws Them
and Fifty-two Others From
National Gallery.

Because he was told that two paint
inxs supposed 70 have been the work
Of Homer d. Martin are spurious. Will
lam'T. Evans. the merchant, has with
ara wn from the National Gallery OF
Art at washington, d. c., htty-two
other exhibits until such time a. experts
have an opportunity OF examining the
collection. The startling assertion that
fake paintings hung on the walls OF
the famous gallery was disclosed In an
action brought by Mr.. Evans against
william Clsusen. the dealer. for the
recovery Of $3.50. 10 which extent the
buyer says he has been damaged.
Mr.. Evans. through his counsel. FOR
mer Judge Hatch. asked that Justice
page direct that a struck Jury be
drawn for tho trial OF the suit. The
case was tried q year ago and. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Evanss affidavit. the jury
stood II to 1 In his favor. He charges
that personal differences that arose be-
tween two Of the Jurors caused the dis
agreement The Court granted Mr..
Evans's request
Mr.. Evans says he bought Afternoon
Near Medheid' and THE Old Mill Near
st. cloud" from Ciausen because II was
represented that the paintings were
originals. lie believed them TO be when
ne presented them to the Washington
gallery. The two paintings with the
ffty-two Others comprising the Evans
collection we're all hurriedly withdrawn
when the character Of these two works
was shown to the donator.
Judge Hatch explained that his client
was not a dealer In paintings. He said
he quoted Mr.. Evans in saying that the
suit Is brought to aid In stopping in a
small way the selling Of spurious pic
The evening world., 1912-12-05

Whether che made the departure Of
Miss Wilmerdlny. to whom she attrlb-
utps much.ot the 0enerars inntxible 81.
titude. a condition In settling the judg.
snent could not he learned.
The General remained isolated In his
mansion to-daS. whence Issued. yester-
day. q note to Sheriff Hamburger which.
In effect. denied there had beep q recon-
Citation or would be a settlement. and
refused himself to callers. This has
been his practice. although at times he
has penned Trades against his W 10
and caused them to be sent to the
newspaper offices. In one Of these
ukases he attacked the woman whom
he married at q brilliant court wedding.
while he was Ambassador to Spain. and
IN retaliation she gave out letters which,
Il In alleged, he wrote TO woman now
prominent In New York society.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

enough, oh. my son. soon enough lie
prepared while yet there Ia time
Nine months ago Abdul BAHIA hrst
set foot on the hospitabie shores OF
America. He went into the wilder
nesses OF Chicago and san Francisco
and other big wastes and made many
converts. He made the sons and daush.
ters OF the desert cities jump sideways.
wise. lie made good and In low coins
back to Persia with tine money.
TIE CAD Tha PROPHETS VISIT
:, WAS NOT UMpAoftrAetE.
America" he, sasd In "oon cohs, loo
loos' And IA las lis tho srestsst
country on tho Garth. as Am lths
creditor man on the earth. II leave IL
my biesslng. am very much pleased
with the country. I am coming again.
Allah be pfaised!' whispered . wor-
shipeer.
There were more chants, more bells
tinklsd. 1t was like the quiet Of eve
ming In the country when the sheep
Bong! went the gong above and . rude
steward bawied:
IA ashore that eoin' ashore"
spirit Of prophecy nrr moved him.
Where he got the money TO move out to
America the oracle saith not, but It Is
no vision that he returns with the Ions
green TO the green nelds Of Persia.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
CALLS JAIL 4 NELL HOLE"
Mayer Lsun's claims start Iasuisy
at Little Fails.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The Mayor
and Common Council Of Little Falls
have been cited to appear before the
State Prison Commission to show cause
why certain improvements recommended
by the commission have not been made
In the city jail. where Mayor Linn of
Schenectady recently was imprisoned.
Mayor Lunn characterized the jail Is a
hell hole"
The evening world., 1912-12-05
Be CAUTIOUS! THE MILLENNIUM
Is ABOUT TO APPROACH!

ooh Ia. ooh le. yah ooh YAH" were
the next words OF wisdom which
dropped from the beard OF the prophet.
what does that mean" asked an
impertincnt ship news reporter. The
interpreter came right hack with this
bit of Persian repartee:
"He says that the millennium IL at
hand. beware the crack Of doom"
".when? pursued the reporter. This
was repeated to Abdul BAHIA and the
Disciple OF Universal Peace. not In tn,
least disturbed. gave the direct answer
'Uhu yah. blair ra 10, loo ohh oohf'
THE Disciple Of Peace" said the In
interpreter. answers thusly: 500,
The evening world., 1912-12-05
PROPHET ABDUL
SA|LSFOR PERSIA;
;,;;HEMs PRQF|!ED!
The Disciple Of Peace Takes a
Tidy Sum Out of
America.

On the good ship Ceitk Of the White
Star line, which saiied away ut noon
today. was Abdul Bha. the Persian Dis
ciple of Peace. In the cabin before he
satied the forerunncr OF the millennium,
With his flowing white beard and patri-
archal robes OF black. his dark. piercing
eyes and seai-brown skin. held a levee.
II was q sort of solemn cabaret. The
pipes OF pence plped plaintively and the
nj. was heavy with mysterious oriental
chants. Somewhere tiny bells tinkled.
II was awfully oriental and fearful
subdued.
Ooh. loo. ooh la. Jump Ia" chanted
the pipe disciple OF peace.
Other robes flowed and heads bowed
while the response came In soft oricn-
talesc:
"Ooh loo"
What Is he saying7" asked an awe
stricken reporter.
Peace on earth to those he leaves be-
hind" whispered the interpreter
There were preachers OF various
denonin lions In the cabaret cabin and
one OF them said In hushed. heavy and
penetrating tones:
II declare he Is the greatest man In
the world to-day"
The speaker said that ne was Pres
byterian minister. but that II was not
necessary for the good OF the cause
! that his name be mentioned In the
neWspaperp
The evening world., 1912-12-05
S..S|cKLES SIGNS
$500 CHECK and.
GENERAL |SSAVED
After Denials and Recrimina-
tons, Lawyers for Both Ad-
nit Transaction.
SHE NAY TAKE HOME.
In Again Preserving War Vet.
,eran. She lnsistson Acknowl.
edgmem of Debt.
SHE MAY TAKE HOME.

For the fourth time the wife put
aside By Gen. Daniel T.. sickies has
como. to his rescue and saved for the
aged. crippled Civil War veteran the
pictures. medals. mementoes and curios
whic,Snlobe remain to him Of the great
estate he once controlled. II was re-
ported two days ago-anh promptly
denied by the General--that Mrs.
sickIep had supplied $500 to eStricate
Him from his latest financial difficulty,
nut IL was not until li.50 o'clock this
morning that she put her signature TO
n check covering the claims OF the
Bank OF the Metropolis against her es-
tranged husband. s'.'
The greatest secrecy had been pre-
served by lawyers representing the Cen
eral. Mrs. Slcklcs and the bank. and II
WAS their evident intention to keep the
news OF tho settlement from the public
until the eleventh. hour before the auc-
tioning OF the Generals effects. which
was set BY Sheriff Hamburger for
Dec. u.
the sheriff at once got into communl-
cation with John Delahunty. attorney
for the Bank OF the Metropolis. and
asked II the Judgment had been settled
overnight.
II do not wish TO continue soliciting
the aid OF the wealthy men OF tn,
shcrlns Jury panels. unless II In abso.
iiutcy necessary for interests outsids
! the Generals own family TO prote,
him, said hamburger. '-''
He was assured affairs were sthi II
the air, Personal inquiries at Della
huntt's office. No. Il Wall street, ELECTED
~ Information as to the status OF tn,
The evening world., 1912-12-05
s,aNiNo OF CHECK ANNOUNCED
.7 OVER PHONE.


OVER PHONE.
AZ las. In the presence Of an Eve
ming World reporter. sheriff Harburger.
again got Delahunty on the telephone
and rspeai ed In question, -
MOI yet--Hot quite YET said the
lawyer. wait a minute. There! Mrs.
sickles has lust signed and the claim
IA sptiled." "
Mr.. Hamburger said that. IN the cir
eunstances. he could not address the
hst and second panels OF his jury on
behalf o: Gen. Sckles. The frst panel.
a, his solicitation. already had pledged
$1,000, which was to have been trans
ferred to the Generals account In such
q manner as no; 20 hurt his pride.
The resources Of Mrs. Sickles have
been crippled by the sacrifices she has
made. according to a close friend--once
she was compelled TO pawn her Jewels
to save his mansion at No. % Fifth
avenue from an invasion OF sherifYs
deputies-but there was scarcely a spark
OF sentiment In the latest transaction.
All hope OF the reconciliation which she
frankly sought. has been aba ndoned, for
tho lonely old warrior has constantly
Denied she ,was'helplng him. even while
she was burning the cable to her Madrid
home with urgent requests for funds.
'or"er TUNES Mrs S'ckles courted
pu"c"s' She SAID IN explanation that
she feared members or the Generals
household might divert her personal
communications TO him. but felt he must
through the newspapers. became cop,,.
zant OF her attitude. Stanton sickies,
her tall. blond son. was then a but,blInr
we'll of information. but since the BANK
or the Metropolis sought to execute IL,
- Judgment he has become an eel In elu.
siveness and clam In conversation.
GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGES IN
- pGereONE0s.
!. Il Is, understood Mrs. sickles has De.
msnned anu oo!@'nso ., Tue Scnerai sr
,a s"V~ III "uc",eunvss
ms penr' 10 n..,sn oy ne 'sc
. utt t".Ie ",s,. paiey DC
,t"een ins o"s vi b"ts ".u wa
OF paniel nay ,n' nene'"s Jaw
yer. peio,e Wis ~ "" ".
/, eism' one was iepieSen',u anu ~
Use" NJ we .ov ~ e" ~. I.,ah, m ",
u yo"ns 's w W" $500. y. y.
noes, VIM nus oee''"' "e' s''''"'' 'e
comfy
rNen az ~. 80 ho.,, ~.
peeh 'urn.u ~, W -. 80,
ny anu De'" M, u' a,s .s.'. =. ,,.
set'ie"en'' '"es VI" nv "". -.
w toid .nelr ,on.e'Sav" WIN :"
Sner,"' ie" "'""'e' e"'"''' """ wv
,o.er"earu
Mrs sichies anu S.an'on were spIile
"ut OF tne Jaw once anu nu,reo W
town. presumably poutu Ior Tue hc.'
Aibert-a oioc@ or Two away from IN
eenerars nousemwnere the', nave 81