davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

The county officers who make their official homes and
 headquarters in this magnifi- cent building are County Judge E. A. Rolfe, County and Probate Clerk T. C. Mer. win, Circuit Clerk k. w.. Payne, Sheriff J. F. McDou, gal and Treasurer J. B. Ter. ry. All these officers are live wires" and always stand ready to assist with their money and influence in the promotion of any public en. terprise looking to the growth and advancement of Forrest City and St. Francis County.
 In addition to his official dutiesas county and probate judge, Judge k. A. Kolfe also deals very extensively in
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

Mrs. w. E. Taylor, who had spent two or three days in this city on a visit to the family of her mother, Mrs. T. NJ. Hughes, returned Mon- day evening to her home in Memphis. En route to this city on last We'd nesday afternoon, the lady was among those who were delayed in the wreck Of fast Rock Island passenger train, No. Il, which occurred on that date and in which two persons lost their lives. Fortunately for Mrs Taylor, she was riding in the day coach. one of those which remained on the track and escaped without injury.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
4 Log on The Track
Than Crowley Ridge
This jew Shows

of the fast express means serlous trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite It meaus lack of yi- tality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves. good digestion. Only % cents at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
PREVENT DISTRESS
 AFTER EATING.

Two or three Digestit tablets after eating will prevent or quickly re- leive that full uncomfortable feeling try it. If it fails, your money will be refunded. Browns Digestit is a certain quick relief and permanent remedy tor all stomach upsets-re- lieves indigestion instantly. Little tablets easy to swallow, absolutely harmless -50c.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
James McCutcheon Successful Ochad Truck and Berry Grower Says Crowley
HERE Is A FARMER

HERE Is A FARMER who owns more than a hun. dred acres of Ridge Land within q mileof Forrest City. who grows Apples, Peaches. Pears, Fowls. Hogs. Etc, and lives ike a lord al home.
 HE'S \ LIVE WIRE.
 WRITE HIM.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
An Indispensable Forrest City Enterprise

I eieiU ShoWiFg f5p PI0Hts of The Forrest CVp Stedn Ldah- drp, lee Fdct2f9 end B0ttiia9 Works. Appreciated and 10 efQiiH payoMEed Business en= terpriSeS thdt ForreSt CHb people c0uld H0f dispense tpith
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
with both hands.
Cleruyman Shoots on Fly

with both hands.
Clergyman Shoots on Fly
The prairie dog was by this time
a hundred yards away and was in
creasing the distance with every
bound. The minister finally got a
bead on il and fired The animal
dropped dead in its tracks and the
auto stopped. An examination Of the
dog showed a bullet went through
the middle Of its heart.
The man who thought to play a
practical joke on the minister has
been carrying his sense Of humor IN
a sling since the incident.
1t goes to show that you never can
tell" IaconicalIy opined the TelateT OF
the story.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
CLERGYMAN UNERRING
IN SHOOTING PISTOL
Minister Kills Prairie Dog
in Full Flight, at Dis
lance Of 100 Yards

There is attending the conference
Of the Methodist mission here a min.
lister who can hit a bulls eye at a
hundred Yards. He can do more than
that He can hit a prairie dog in full
flight with a horse pistol al one hun
dred yards. in fact, he has &C
complished this feat
According to those who saw the
feat. one would never guess that the
preacher is an expert gun man The
story mas been given wide circulation
in Bisbee and not knowing which one
OF the clergyman owns the rare tTig-
ger finger and the steady eve. the
visiting ministers all are accorded in
addition to the customary respect Civ
en- the ministry. a peculiar respect.
Came Overland From Tucson
This minister became a member Of
an auto party at Tucson and came oy-
erland to Bisbee. While en- route a
prairie dog jumped up beside the road
and the minister exclaimed and called
for a gun.
Thinking to have some fun az the
expense of the man in ministerial
clothes, a member OF the party replied
that there was no shot gun in the
party but handed the apostle OF the
Prince Of Peace an antiquated pistol.
The minister took the pistol, arose
in the auto, which continued running,
and grasped the butt OF the pistol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28

Automobile painting. Lowell Paint
shop, Mason Bldg.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
COPPER SALES
HEAVY; Sl7.8O
New York Market COntin-
ned Strong Yesterday,
Old Leaders Making
New Records
OSCEOLA DIVIDENDS

BOSTON. Sept. 27:-The market in
New York continued strong and active
most Of the leaders reaching new
high marks on this move. Steel was
heavily bought and closed right at the
top The feature of the local market
was the continued strength and ac-
tivity in East Butte selling up TO
Is rs where considerable realizing
took place but stock held well and
closed around 10 -. Il is expected
that some financial plan will be an
nUunced by the company within next
few days. Calumet and Hecla was
the feature for strength selling up
to 6l5. an advance OF Is points from
Yesterdays close. OsCeOla declared
a quarterly dividend of $500 per share,
changing the previous policy Of de-
Claring semi-annual dividends This
had a favorable effect on the stock
which sold up 70 ll6. Heavy sales OF
copper were again reported at 1850
cents. The money market was strong
most of the day but closed easier and
We look for the rise in the market
10 continue tomorrow.
PAINE WEBER and co
Total sales New York $4,000
shares.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
JIMMY VALENTINE At
ORPHEUN IS DRAWING
Production Which Teaches
Great Lesson Crowds
Popular Local House

After once Witnessing Alias Jimmy
Valentine at the Orpheum, you Will al
once say it is not putting il too strong
to say it is a real play Of the age. The
ulot is one which teaches a great
lesson and comedy to keep the au'
dience in good humOr. The first act
takes US to The Wardens office IN
Sing Sing, and then demonstrations
are shown OF the worst crooks in the
world. The second act sees Lee Ran
dali aIais Jimmy Valentine just after
getting a pardon, here he makes q
VOW to 90 straight The third act
finds him the assistant cashier OF
the 4th National Bank, while Doyle,
the detective is there interviewing
Randall. a little girl who is playing
gets locked in the vault, and no one
knowing the combination, Valentine
in order to save the girls life opens
the safe, as he used to in his early
days and Doyle has the chance TO
see this clever man at work.
The role Of Jimmy Valentine is
ablely handled by Will Chapman. and
Miss Meade is giving a clever inter
probation OF the role OF Rosa, Nalen-
tines admirer Bert Hadley makes
a real detective. Tom Foreman is do
ing a clever double, from The Warden
10 Red. Ed Lewis. new member Of
the company is proving he will be
a strong favorite. Ivers, Hoye, Grace
McHugh and VIII Dale are up TO their
previous efforts. Tonight is the last
chance to see Jimmy Valentine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
COMPANY PLANS
BIG STAMP MILL
Mines in Cananea District
Are Showing up Good
Prospects and
Results
ORE AS HIGH AS $500

CANANEA, Son. Mex. Sept 81
J. f. Dawson, of Oakland, Cal, bres-
ident of the Dolores Mining and De
velopment comp Empire Mining Co,
S A.. and J. Kemppe Of Fort PragE,
Cal. a heavy stakeholder in the com
pany. were in the city this week look
ing over the property OF the company
Mr. Daw son announces that the COM
pany is planning to install a mill at
its Golden Cross property, in the Mag
dalena district. as soon as the revO-
luton is over. The Golden Cross is
a gOld-silver proposition of excellent
merit and quite a little ore has al
ready been exposed in the process OF
development
Mine Shows Up Well
The Mayor DOmO mine Of the com
pauy. which is located five miles west
of Cananea. is showing up well and
il is planned to increase the force Of
men now employed and to sink the
shaft another 100 feet, to the 200-foOt
level, besides drifting in two direc-
lions on the I0O-fOot level.
DR.. Jose l.. Duran reports a rich
strike at his Presena property in the
Magdalena district, near the Golden
Cross. The property is a silver pro
position and already a small shipment
Of ore has been made which Melted
the owner SIPS L. s. cy. a ton. A
small force OF men is kept at work at
the property Notwithstanding the pres
ent unsettled conditions.
Stamp Mill About Ready
The CerrO de Plata mine. in the
Magdalena district. is working stead
lily. The new five-stamp mill will be
ready for operation during the com
ing week The property is being OD
Grated by Holt Bros, OF Magdalena
The GOrdo mine. owned by Ben
Bound and Rafael Flores of Canane a,
which is located in the Magdalena dis
trict, is showing up to be a rich gold
silver property Some high grade ore
has been encountered in one Of thu
four tunnels which are being run.
which runs from so to $500 ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
, How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known T. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Of COMMERCE,
Toledo, D.
--aiIs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
frectly upon the blood and mu-
the system. Testimonials
cents per bottle. Sold
-onstipa'ion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-28
MAMMOTH NINE
TO Be WORKED
American Vanadium Com
pany BUYS Property
and Commence OPP
eratiOnS Soon
STEEL TRUST SEEKS 1T

TUCSON. Sept 27-News mas
reached Tucson that the Mammoth
mine has been purchased by the
American Vanadium company. This
could not be verified. 1t Is though;
to be true. however. as il is known
that a deal is pending. The contract
ing parties are not in the city, brt
the news has evidently travelled on
ahead Of them
The Mammoth is a big gold and
vanadium proposition 1t has not
been worked for the last u years
owing to a shortage of money on the
par. OF the former owners. an English
company.
Mine Taken over
II was taken over some time aGO
bv the Fletcher estate OF Michigan,
and stree that time there have been
rumors OF its -eOpening.
The mine has extensive workings
II was worked at time previous, and
was reputed to be a big wealth pro
duCer A. that time the cyanidlnS
process was not in existence, and
good part Of the values were lost in
the tailings The falling dunn has
been worked since then and quite a
large sum realized from it.
Steel Trust Seeks il
The American Vanadium COMPANY
according to reports. has contract
with the United States Steel corpora
ton. and they are endeavOring to get
the mine. as the vanadium values are
high as well as the gold. With the
new cvaniding process. much OF the
yellow metal can De taken out Win
the other.
On account OF 4 big Cayein at the
time of the closing down of the mine
il VIII have 10 be retimbered. At the
time il was owned by the English
company. they put in timbers 100
light to withstand the strain. and the
mine caved in 700 feet from the top.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Today Is Anniversary
Of CluOer'S Birth

Coiley Cibber. an actor who became
poet laureate. was born in London on
this day In 1871. The Rev. John Carroll
was made bishop of Baltimore on Not
vember 6, 1863. and Gen. Andrew Jack
son appeared before Pensacola. Fla. to
drive out the British on this day In
1914. The first American missionary
church was organized in China on Mo-
vember s. 1s47. and Abraham Lincoln
was elected President on this day in
1860.
Blackfriars bridge. in London. was
opened forty-three years ago. and Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt was united in mar
riage with the Duke Of Marlborough on
November 6. 1895. Sir George williams,
founder OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. died in Lon
don seven years ago, and Just one year
ago today the Chinese rebels demanded
the exile OF the imperial family.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Seen in the Shops

Considerable attention has been at
tracted to the firm of J. n. Small &
Sons, florists. by the chrysanthemuri
display, which Is TO be seen at their
flower shop at the corner OF Fifteenth
and II streets northwest. II was In
1856 that this firm first started in the
District, and were the organizers OF
flower shows given shortly after. Dur
ing the last few years there has been
no unusual display. but this year the
rare varieties which Mr.. Small succeed
ed In raising were so perfect as speci-
mems Of their class, and so plentiful.
that they are being shown In the new
store. A few days ago n show was
held by the same firm in New York,
at the Waldorf. OF flowers for tables
and decorative purposes. which was
highly successful
Even the most unappreciative person
can not help but see that the chrysan-
themums are larger and Of more un-
usual colors than are found ordtnar-
jly. one OF the reversible" Pockets
Crimson's' being no less than twelve
inches in diameter. Many of the Stev-
ems tyellow), william Turner'S white).
and other varieties are nine inches on
an average. A yellow mum, when
is quite a favorite as a buttonhoie bou-
uuet for the college sport. Ii from four
TO six inches in diameter. strong anu
firm. and Is called the Bonnafon.
."There will be bountiful supply Of
| |chrysanthemums this year.. said Mr.
Small. but II does not seem to have
affected the demand for otffer flowers.
| There are ceveral new roses and the
| latest fad is the Mignon, a tiny pink
The Washington times., 1912-11-06

Miss Florence Schneider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Franklin Schneider.
who will be one OF the seasons debu-
tantes,' will be presented to society at
n tea at the Cairo. on the afternoon of
Monday, December Q.
Miss Leila Harrison, the debutante
daughter Of Mrs. George L. +. Harri-
son. who is visiting at Fort Monroe,
will return to Washington next week.
r.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham returned to Washington yester-
day afternoon from New York. where
Dir. Wickeisham cast his vote early In
lhe morning.
Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer will
remain at their summer home ut Hamil-
ten, Mass. until November T. when
they will join the Secretary of the Navy
at their Washington residence on Scot,
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing and the
Misses Downing, who have been at the
Grafton since their arrival several
weeks ago, have taken the house a,
po3o Hillyer place for the winter.
q
Miss Eleanor Ketclsam. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Ketcham, jr.
OF Overbrook. Philadelphia, who is visit.
ing Miss Julia Vail, will return home
Thursday. November IA.
Mrs. Ketcham will give a luncheon
shortly at the Union League, followed
by a theater party in honor of he,
% daughter, who Is one of the seasons
debutantes.
The Cuban Minister at Berlin ant
Nine. de Quesada and their daughter
Miss Aurora de Quesada. who are
spending some time In Washington II
their residence in Massachusetts avenue
will leave Washington Saturday for &
short stay In Cuba.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy
Faust, who have given up their apart
msnt in the Connecticut. are now will
Mrs. Faust's father, Gardner +. VII
llams, in his home in r street for th'
winter.
-. 4
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott will be hostess
at luncheon in the banquet hall II
Memorial Continental Hall Nbvembe
13, when the honor guests will be tn
president general and other national Of
ficers of the United Daughters of th'
Confederacy. Assisting Mrs. Scott II
receiving the guests will be the nationa
officers of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Il
One Of the latest names to be added t
the list Of buds for the coming seasoi
Is that of Miss Claudine Clements
daughter of Judge Judson c. Glenn
ents, OF the Interstate Copmerce Com
mission, and Mrs Clements. The exac
date for Miss Clements coming-ou
party has not been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Personal Mention

The marriage OF Miss Mary Louise
Brinker. daughter of Gen. ]. II. Brinker.
formerly of West Point, Miss, to DR..
Wallis s. Ivy, of Mississippi. took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the home
of the brides father in the Alabama.
the Rev. j. ]. Muir, of the Temple
Baptist Church. officiating, in the pres
ence OF a gathering OF relatives and a
few intimate friends.
Palms. ferns, southern smilax and
quantities OF yellow chrysanthemums
formed the decorations In the drawing
room, and In the dining room palms
were used. Miss Marguerite OToole
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given In mar
riaRe by her father, wore her travel
ing suit OF Wilhclmina blue broadcloth
with toucnes of tan. and her hat was
of the same shade OF blue, with tan
feathers. She carried bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lamar Ross. of Jackson, Miss,
who was her sisters matron of honor,
wore Kings blue brocaded charmeuse
with trimmings of gold lace. and car
ried a bouquet of large yellow chry-
santhemums.
Miss Zallie Brinker, another sister,
who was maid OF honor. wore n gown
OF French blue charmeuse with touches
OF yellow, and carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
%. c. Brothers, jr.. was best man for
Dr. Ivy.
An sinformal reception followed the
ceremony. Mrs. Brinker. the bride s
sep-mother who assisted in receiving
the guests, wore gray crepe de chine
trimmed with duchess lace.
Later In the afternoon DIR. Ivy and
his bride left Washington for their
future home In West Point. Miss.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06

crush or, rust In washing. A store In
Seventh street, near New York ave-
nue.. is introducing these hooks and
eyes and is today distributing a card
free OF charge to every woman visitor
at the notion department.
The craze for Partisan ivory toilet
articles IL growing. and there seems to
be a reason, for brushes. combs. and
other toilet articles Intended for daily
use on the dressing table. when made OF
this material, are easily washed. and
may always be kept in a sanitary condi-
ton. a store at q and Eleventh Is
having a special sale OF toilet goods,
and everything. from tiny vanity
mirror to complete sets, Is to be found
In the collection. Prices start at %
cents for the smaller articles. while a
set OF military brushes may be had for
s.. Light in weight. easily cleaned. and
artistic in shape and finish. they are
decidedly desirable. The ivory comes In
pink and blue. as well as In white. and
any Of the articles are marked with a
single letter or a monogram at a slight
additional cost.
A mems furnishing store in Pennsyl-
vania avenue. at Ninth street, pays
especial attention to mannish hats for
the college girl. A dear little knit todue
OF angora wool. in white, Is simply
trimmed with a braided cord and tassel
of the same material. and Is offered for
So. Corduroy hats trimmed with saucy
little feather ornaments are the same
price.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Julia Murdock Declares "Kindling"
Characters Don't Always Ring True
Believes Play Is Built
on Dull, Drab
Theme.


In Its more emotional aspects, MISS
lllington's acting is artistic, but she
has one grave fault which detracts
from the generai excellence OF her
work. Her voice 10 badly placed ana
this is especially noticed In her more
emouonai scenes. Then' too' mere is
no reason Why massie' even thoush
she is iaporing uhoer stress OF unnapp'-
ness. rear, apprehension, ana "uinper
OF other disagreeapie emotions, snouiu
adopt the unEainiy ana inartisnc a''i-
'uoes '"at she ooes'
Miss Ellington Makes
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
HOW soUANK FOOLED THE GNoMEs.
PART ONE.

otrANK vas n funny. little rob.
lin ubo rar ,rrand. TO- ,h.
y Queen ~, a. fa,r,a, o,a a.,
~ ,,,..,, ~ -. ~. ~. go, ..s -.
.vhar. h. 10, -, - 90, - ,.,,,s,
ynr,h =, ,ha.o,a,n A., 20 ~ ..,,,s ,,a.
v,oor,,o '''' ~ "'
"ob Ii,,,o oo,o,L . vho .oia .t ha,o
,,s, 90, ,ho ,no., .,v,n, naw. Tho,
had Ss,.,a a. IL. .,,a p,,,o,,
cnor,a. q. nos,I.s s,I, , -. :,
o,r h.,a,,,,,I ,a,,v,a "a Tno,, ,,,,I soi,
,,,. 81, aarns,. ,,,,.s ,..,. Ait, faa,
ga -. 80 80 ,a,,.,,, ,anL,,. ,,I,t,
~. a.. -,
u,ar, - ,,aa -, hanarsro,tas S,,i,
-, a..
.. '.',,, .-u.. ,. , -
,,,. e. ~, II, -, .s.. ...,,,,
-, ... -, ..,,,o..,i,,s !,
Nv, ,'' =
-, 81, v.'ra IT., "a, -
60 he ran or and found the sparrow.
II hear those dirty gnomes are COIN
ing to take away our beautiful fairy.
land" remarked Sduank to the SPAR
row, "but II they dare to try It they
will ind we have something terrible to
eat them up
What Is II you hnve?" asked the
sparrow. who had great deal OF curl
osity. Now spuank had thought THAT
the sparrow would run OF at o1cc to
tell Shagrac and never thought 'about
being asked questions. But he found he
had to answer, SO he made up some
ching right away.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Phil Sheridan's Corps
Will Hold Bazaar

The Phil Sheridan Corps, womans
Relief Corps. gave a bazaar last night
at the Grand Army Republic Hall IN
Pennsylvania avenue from until 70
o'clock. Fancy articles were sold.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Held Informal Parties
For Election Returns

eiecuon returns were gwen s'ers""o''
iast evening. f.. - 49,.
Mr. justice MONIES ana MT. 'useo
Lurton' OF ,ne om'ed S,a'es oui, my
Soup' e"ter.aheo" parties az "o ~,
"hiaIu. as u'o ~. 'aihes r ~
san' Iharies a. bous'as' A'o"Ao D"'''
.oiohei oims' Mr. "arofnan, ana sew
eral members Oh 'ne "er""h e'"o''''
stan.
Sapt' James r. Arehipa'o ana nIs.
hremoaId were hosts at supper parry
ut 'he Fiaynouse' many o'"er pa ues
came III 10 near 'ne re'uS W. .ue
prNa.e wire which was '"''"'eu io' '"e
oeoas'on' -. .,.A
MI ana MRS. horace Wes'cot' eiiter-
tained party IN MT. "esteo.' oinse.
"here wire hao oeeh P"' !" ior 'ne
returns supper was served curing .he
evening. Among the guests were .he
Military Attache OF 'he french EN-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun, Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Corbin' ana MIS-.
Rodgers.
Mrs. j. w. MacMurray and Miss Mac
Murray were among those entertaining
at dinner and taking their guests after
ward to the theater to hear the returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short Adam Willis enter
tained at dinner last evening. going
afterward to Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard
had a number OF guests In for dinner.
ana atterward they went downtown In
A. ,Sa ns ,or .ne N,,ii se,urns; w., ,,..
private wire brnuvbt In the rsiurns AMI
moving pictures were shown. many
dinner and supper parties were given.
-
ine mrs. oohcer' Vi 'he season OF .he
boston symphony orchestra az the new
Nauohai Iheater yesterday afternoon
was a.'enued py large gatherihg OF
society folk. With the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff,
who have taken box for the season,
were Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs.
Norman Williams. Captain Boy-Ed, the
naval attache OF the embassy: and
Mr.. Masirevich, Of the Austro- Hungar-
ian embassy.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor and Mrs. Nagel, were among
tho yues,a In Miss NAV W,I,ia ms, ho,
with DR.. and Mrs Buckner Rapdo,nb
were Mr.. and Mrs Harold Randolph. OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
7, ~. IT 49,. ~, -. a..
.nd ,,rs char,.s Can,n,au NJ. p.,,
ton stono Nine do oue.ada an, ,hs
M,sse. IJ,cLev
NJ. Ca,aorn, ro-,,,,,.s r,os,. n-,
Mrs 7 p sanger Mr., Rruce Howe
"u ~, w. :, ,' ~ ~
] Ne'. Wa" r,s | a Inr'
80, lei -, ~, -, :, ~,
ha'ihg Win thefn Mrs' hehry r. rel
! n.,t ns.''. "a -, w. ~