davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1913-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

1 Robt. D. Portwood was over
@from Itta Bena Monday.
Mr.. R. H. Hicks spent Sunday
with relatives at McCarley.
See the 1914 Cadillac at Hen
|derson & Baird's next week,
Mrs. R. L. Foy and children are
visiting relatives at Lexington.
J. H. Pettey was over from
lndianola on business Tuesday.
John Erskine was over from
Runnemede on business Satur-
day.
G. A. Oliver was over from
Carroll County on business Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Young, Of Itta Bena,
Visited the Misses Portwood this
week,
Secretary W H. Hays made a
business trip to Memphis last'Sat-
urday,
Mss Pearl Mcclellan visited rel
atives and friends near Webb re-
Gently,
The commonwealth., 1913-08-01

Rev, c. W. Hinton, Of Nicks-
burg, will conduct the 10 o'clock
services at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning. The Holy Com
munion will be administered.
The commonwealth., 1913-08-01

|. n Young, a prominent citi-
zen and merchant Of Jaketown
was in the city Tuesday, and
made The Commonwealth an ap-
preciated business call.
The commonwealth., 1913-08-01

The many friends here ofMr. W.
c. George, who is receiving med
ical treatment in Chicago, will be
pleased to learn that his condition
is gradually improving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
Big Sum For Oahu
*****s sHst** ss*s**
Boards o; d Work Tells

DOR. The only money expected from
the present congress was some $65, 900
20 complete the emplacements for the
3-inch and 6-inch batteries at Fort Ka-
this being the only unfin-
ished project at the present time. 1t
is a comparatively small undertaking,
600 having already been spent on
the emplacements.
Means Much Work.
81 cannot say what this 100000
mentioned In the dispatch is for said
Major VIM. P. Wooten, corps Of en-
gineers, this morning. There is no
work now contemplated or in pro-
gress that would require 4ny such
sum as this. In fact, the o4ay appro-
priation expected is to complete the
smaller batteries at Pearl4 Harbor.
This news sounds almost too good to
be true, fer 1t would seem to indicate
that the plans for the fertilization If
the whole island had been approved,
and that Congress intended to rush
things through to completion. The
sum mentioned would go a long way
toward carrying out the plans Of the
board which convened here last sum-
-. CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

An associated Press dispatch carries
the news that the appropriations for
Notifications, as reported to the house
of representatives yesterday, carries
an item of 100000 for land and sea-
coast defenses of Oahu. The appor-
tionment Of such large sum to Ha-
wall can mean only one thing-that the
report of the board of officers which
convened here last summer to formu-
late a plan ito make Oahu impreg-
nable" is being acted upon, and that
work on the Notifications recommend
ed will be Immediately begun.
The army engineers here have no
knowledge of such a prospective APP
preparation, unless IL is1to start work
on the big guns and position batteries
that form part of the defense boards
scheme for the protection Of Pearl Har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

that entered various parts of their
Bodies, the seven little children who
were struck by shots from the gun
fired by Fernandez, displayed remark
able bravery and heroism this morn
ing following the enactment of the
horrible tragedy. 4
The little folks were gathered into
police automobile and quickly re-
moved to the Queens hospital. where
they were given hasty examination
to determine the seriousness of their
injuries. In each instance it was
found that they were. not seriously
hurt, they were assembled on the
broad lanais at the hospital to await
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
v !. HURT;
At HOSPITAL

A marine, whose name has not
yet been learned, but who is supposed
to come from the transport Sheridan,
slipped and fell on Kaahumanu
street this morning while under the
influence of liquor. sustaining injur-
les which necessitated his removal to
the Queens Hospital
The accident occurred near the cor
ner of Merchant street at about 10
o'clock. The man had evidently been
drinking heavily and as he neared the
corner he slipped and fell, striking his
face on the curbing. The police were
notified and the man removed to the
hospital He is reporter to be still
unconscious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
BAND BLARES IN.
farewell TO THE.
FIFT TIL CAVALRY

The Friendly Fifth has gone. TO The
strains OF Aud Lang Syne. Aloha De.
and as parting salute, the Star Span.
gled Banner, the troopship, Sheridan
slipper her lines from the Oceanic
dock at 1906 this afternoon, carrying
away from Oahu the cavalry regiment
that has been stationed at Leilehua for
four eventful years. AT the same time
that the Sheridan backed out into the
stream, the transport Sherman cast
8cfIi her from the Richards street dock
and In consort the two troopships wifi
proceed to San Francisco. p - &$
The going Of the Fifth Cavalry was
marked by scenes and incidents far
more Impressive than usually attend
the sailing of troops from Oahu. To
begin with, the regiment has been sta
toned here more than twice as long
as any other organization in Hawaii,
four years and four DAYS, to be exact
and during that time officers and men
have formed many close ties which can
not be lightly severed. Again, mum.
her Of local men enlisted in the Fifth
ard this is the first time that they
have left home and relations here TO
Il soldering on foreign service. ii.
A big dlegation Of service people
and civilians were on the dock to bid
fDodby to friends aboard, and the leis
hung around departing necks. IL joined
together in one long floral garland,
would have encircled the island OF
Oshu, with enough over to decorate q
rortion Of Lanai.
F1awaii,s fairest daughters turne9
out to see the last Of friends and
more than friends. AS the Sheridan
moved slowly away from the docF.
the troopers lined the rail five deer.
II cheering. hat-waving crowd. but
n4d looking soldiers we're intersDersed
among the careree ones. and bitter re-
erets toned the exaherance OF the re-
turn to the mainland and the finish OF
3 long tour OF tronic7l service.
The upper deck. where the officers
and their families we're gathered, look
ed like & flower garden 1t was hard
70 see some of the ladies' at all. so
buried were they IN leis. and so load
cd down with parting presents. There
were all sorts OF amusing incidents
10 relieve the somewhat strained at
uosnhere OF farewell, many Of the
troopers indulging In FRANKS and
hbrseplay that kept the crowd laugh.
Inc.
Colonel McGunnegle, acting depart.
ment commander, practically every,
one of the department staff. and many
ofIlcers of the First and Second In.
fnntry, the Fourth Cavalry and the
First Field Artillery were on hand.
In some cases II was au reyoir In
stead Of good bye, a number of ON
GERS on both the Sheridan and Sher-
man being merely going on leave,
Major De Witt of the medical corps is
on to the mainland to join Mrs. De
Witt, and return with her in a couple
Of months. Lieutenant Warren and
Mrs. Warren 90 on leave. The officer
succeeded at the last moment In eff.
fecting q transfer from the Fifth to
the Fourth. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ma.
fhews and family. Lieutenant and Mrs,
McAndrew and family, and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Longaneckers all of the Sec.
ond Infantry, also left for visits to
the Coast = .s-sr:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
r.. Exchange] -: -

; Friday, January II,
YOKOHAMA-Arrived, January 13, S
s. Korea, hence January 2.
TACOMA-Sailed, Jauary II, 6. a. m.
s. S. Arizonan for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed, January IA, S.
5. Cleveland, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArriVed, January
II, 10 a, m, S. S. Sierra, hence jan
uary IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed, January
II, 1870 p. m, s. s. China for Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
Continued on Page 81

tralian lamb, beef and chicken, Ha-
waiian pineapples, sugar., preserves
and coffee, New Zealand butter and a
large assortment of Australian fruits
and Vegetables. - -. = j: = <. -.'..-
Band Played as Troopship Sailed l..
Away. *. : ,ase s:. - - .',z''e'-'>.
: The city and county band rendered
a pleasing concert at the departure Of
the United States army transport
Sheridan from Oceanic wharf this
noon. The vessel bearing the Off
GERS and enlisted men OF the Firth,
proved a magnet which attracted hun.
dreds of spectators as well as friends
at the wharf; to witness the depart
ure for San Francisco. The Sheridan
cleared the wharf promptly at IL
O'Clock, followed fifteen minutes later
by the transport Sherman. The SHEER
idan was suppiled with fifteen hum
dred tons coal during the three days
stay at Honolulu. E''5'': - .s,7; ~ p
a. 157t - -.:F1,s's.i- -
Maui An Arrival This Morning.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui from
Hawaii ports, with q large shipment
of sugar and other products from the
Big Island was an arrival at the port
this morning. The vessel is listed
for prompt dispatch, and may
be sent to Kauai ports to bring back
some of the accumulation of sugar
reported on the Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

their turn in the operating-room.
Her Life Story One Of Work.
Mrs. Fernandez was Miss Johanna
Neves, and stands high in the estima.
ton Of her superiors In the depart
ment of education. Said Superintend.
ent Pope this morning:
1T Is one OF these unfortunate af.
fairs where the good suffers through
association with the: bad. Mrs. Fer.
nandez Is one OF the best teachers
we have had. She had an extremely
loyable nature On her own inltia-
tive she started several branches OF
tcontinued on pace a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
Luka NAY aet away today.

Luka may get away today.
II Is expected inst the little schoon.
er Lnka, now loaded with q quantity
Of supplies and provisions for Tanning
islanders, will get away for the south
seas today. The I4aka has been gwen
the accumulation OF stores left here
some weeks ago with the arrival OF
the Canadian-Australatia ian liners. The
shortage Of provisions at Tanning Is
land and especially existing at the
British cable station, makes the visit
.,f the. vessel TO the station an impera-
tive one. The Luka is taking nine
drums of gasoline which will be used
81 necessary in furnishing fuel to the
auxiliary engine in that vessel.
stowaway from Sheridan.
Harbor Officer Carter landed a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
POPE. TALKS ON rlAhoA SCHOOL,

TAKE, for instance, the Manoa
school buildings. One of them has no
windows and you could poke your fin.
gers right Through the walls. The
county has been trying to arrange for
the erection of a new building but has
rot the funds with which to do it. The
first school building this probably
.D,eans the building now in use| is al
IL pieces. One day when made a
visit to the school 1 drove my fist
hight through the wall. T guess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Dispatches Announcing Appro-
priation of $1,000 900 for the
Island Qualifications Taken to
Mean Approval. by Congress
of Plan to Make This Post
'Impregnable'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

stowaway who had attempted to gain
o passage to San Francisco in the
United States. army transport Sheri;
dan. - Z!
The, man was found slowed away In
the troop quarters SOME moments be-
fore the big white army boat pulled
away from Oceanic wharf. - II
The man was found to be q deserter
from the army and was turned,oyer to
the military authorities by Officer
Carter. ....a -
Hilohian Sailed for the Coast.
According to adyices received here
the Matson Navigation steamer Hilon-
ian with general cargo of island
products, including sugar, pineapples,
bananas and coffee, sailed from Port
Allen for San Francisco last evening.
The Hilonian brought down large
shipment of mainland freight and sup
| plies including several hundred thou.
sand feet Of lumber.
" ~.
Columbian Expected to Sail
Tonight ~ o..
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian from Honolulu, Kahului
and Hilo is expected will sail from the
latter port for Salina Cruz this even
| ing, taking twelve thousand tons
sugar and several hundred tons other
Hawaiian Islands products, including
pineappIes and coffee. The vessel was
discharged of big shipment of mer-
cfandise and supplies from the east
coast of the United States.
N
China Has Left the Coast
A cable was received today to the
effect that the Pacific Mail liner
China has sailed from San Francisco,
with destination as Honolulu, Japan
ports, Manila and Hongkong. The
China should arrive here On or about
january %. A small lamount of cargo
from the mainland is expected will
arrive in this vessel.
Sierra Back at Frisco Town.
Tack at Frisco town, the Oceanic
liner Sierra is reported to have reach
ed the coast at ten o'clock this morn
ing. The vessel sailed from Honolulu
on last Saturday taking one hundred
cabin passengers and fair-sized gen.
eral cargo including sugar and miscel-.
laneous products.
Hawaiian Products at This Feast.
In honor of his vessels first call
at Seattle, Capt. J. D. Sydney Phillips,
master of the Canadian-Australas
liner Zealandia, gave a luncheon to a
number of Seattle railroad and steam
shipmen, businessmen and invited
guests aboard the Zealandia while she
was lying at the Pacific Coast Coal
Company's dock taking on bunker sup
plies for her last voyage to the South
Pacific.
The luncheon was unique in that ev-
cry part of the elaborate menu was
prepared from products of either Ha-
wall or Australasia. There was Aus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Indicating that the weight OF re
slonsibility for the conditions pre-
vailing in the Manao school an account
of which was printed in the Star
bulletin yesterday afternoon, Super
intendent of Public Instruction had
long recognized the need for improve
nent, but that its hands are tied owing
To the legal provisions under which
i. is compelled to work.
That the necessity for repairing tha
school building Is recognized by Tic
authorities may be seen from the two
following statements ga ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Some trains of thought go on wheels.
Many a so-called strong minded
rerson is merely stubborn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Continues % Page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

FIRST ouarte= of the moon Jan. 18th.
crime mt stated in tables.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
d Xesasm
Siope-Ga..nkRe-
Diverted 10 Easaefn

DS1w O4 4e . s,s s1Tfeme court
ed the United States, IA the SAUL Ste
Marie case, rendered a decision
which. when eaaaliexsd-t d-ty aAs4.x-
11a ollI l(Sl yn10k
abeoIste and far reaching powers
than ever betars alssss1.j = -, =
s1SRNaN1h tks decision q
Jadae Charles Cavender Of the dis
trict court in Montrose recently Ii
will result in the protection OF the
western slope IN that an ACT II con
gress will ne necessary 30 permit
anyone t. divert water from the head
waters Of tie Grand or Gunnison
rivers to the eastern slope
The decision gives congress abso-
lutte control Of navlesble streams
from mouth 10 source. The Colora-
do river, Of which the Grand and
Gunnison ere tributaries, 10 . nsvlg-
sble river in California. Therefore
coaevsss controls them. With Cali
fornia lined up against western slope
diversion and the Aexicsn sovern-
nent opposed TO il, there is little
likelihood that coagress will stand
for the proposed steal Of western slope
wssers. This 10 the position taken
from the following press dispssch
from Washington bearing spoa the
divessioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
0ooNvo0 IA
- 0nuD0A

- -. ts1se1a0 - ous1sAsa - the
s0n1D vOul1 - GuAaanA hoeytsr to
Drovsot ~ sAanss 0sskanG. ed BE-
heviaG ~ sAay - - Oassissa would
- saly brtsf 80. 0AsriAaa wss evi-
1eotly DsoparinG ~ q early sRensive
canpaiGn, snA 4 vas runerel on all
siAss tAAt TIE Seventh Cavaary had
besa ssleots1 isr activs Aell service
Indeed. ths ufse,t srAefs for the con
soliAattOa - TIE regineat fFom scat
tseel poses must mean TIN. Any day
nigAt briAg oreera. anl - could
easily avoid this Mrs. Dapsat until
thea. Except for . faint oursssity, the
Sergeant fsat no inclinatisa - meet
the woman. Whatevsr Inference she
niGAt have onoe eaescisel over him
he'd bsea thoroughly overcome By
years and absence. Evea the unex.
pected sight Of her sGaia-seeminely
~ beautiful ~ eveeAhaA failed to
awahea tie sPsll u tie past. II was
almost with . thrfn q aeligAt that
Hamlin realised this-that - vss In
truth utterly frse q hse hAusnce.
There had bsea tines vAea - had
Anticipated sscA . possible nesting
with dread: whea - hal doubtel his
own heart. the StrengtA u his vfn to
resist. But now he knew he stood ab-
solstely inSepesAest enl could laugh
at her wiles. gAe vAe had once been
an-trusted. lovsl. wossAippel witA
an the mad fervof u youth-had be
coOs only . aeel DeDesy. Between
tAs0 stretched . cAasa never - be
beiAgeA.
What esslA - vooaa possibly
want ~ hin? Ts e1ylaia tke pssts
To 3ss>aey 4srsslY? e ESex eLOUG4
alreeAy. and Assirel 10 know 10 more.
Could - hop-Aatural eoqvette that
sAe ves-to fesain Aef hosl upon
hfnf TAe Dan smiled er4niy, conf
cent q III own strenetA- Yet Why
shoah sAe care for sucA Q eoosuest,
ne winning Of . 0o0Doa oos6ierf
1hefs must - 'soMs bettsr ruason,
some more ssbtle pwDssA Gould n
Be that she feared I'm, TT sAe was
amid that he nigAf spsak 10 her IN
3Wyf This vas ~ aAr sAe Dost Ike
" supDositisa- Aosly AeDsnala-
woman w20 1Ware q tAe4r acovaint-
ance. and was alreoAy alarmed st its
possible result
Henlin stsea - resolved He
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Ns1ire e Gini Ssollsasua - ouow-
uinaaisa e usaJkiD ~. II

In the Matter of the Estate Of Archibald
Mcleod. deceased:
Notice is heveby given, that Monday. the
l4th day OF July A. ID. 1913, at the hoor of ~
D. n Of said day. the same being one Of the reg
alar days of the june term Of the county coert
~ Gupnisor county, in the State ~ Colorado,
l. sylvia Mcleod, s8BinistratriX ~ sald
estate will appear before the judge of said
court. present ny final settlement as such ad-
ninistrstrix. pray the approval of the same
and will then ask To be dlsehareed a. such
administrstril. At which time nnd place any
perpon IN interest may appesr end present oo-
jsrtio0e to the saase. n sny there he
And furtker DeeiDe ~ hereby given. that 1t
eaid time end plsee the coar ell receive and
hear preols eoncsrniaG vhe heirs of said de.
eeased, p0rsuoat ~ the verified petition ~
eylvis Mcleod. cisi4sss o. heir at lsw Of ss,d
= II arcsrtain1ent and determination Of
the beirship Of said estate, and from which It
appears that Sylvia MeL~od. Johr ". Mcleod.
Dan Mcleod, Anna Hartx Normen A-0eLeod,
Raddie Mcleod. and Laura Mcleod. minor.
Asughser of Malconb Mcleod, dsceaeed, are
beire of said deceseed.
ceased:
Nov, therefore Any and ell per.sns who are
az who claim TO he heirs 1t Law Of said Archi-
bald McLecd. deceased. are hereby reqnired To
b. and appear thereat. abide the deteru IN q
tion of the court thereon.
Dated Mt Gunnisor Coloraao this 11th day
~ June A. d. 1913. "
AdrinistrstriX of the estate a Archibald
Mcleod. Decreased
First Pub. june -. 1sI5. Last Pub. July II. 1873
Aapp and Nash. Attorney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Moor e luasunisa Z, esui0
In the Matter os tie E~tsse a R.ehsel Ciart

Notice is hereby given thst on Saturday the
56th day ~ July. A. d 1918, b@iag zoe al the
regular days If the june term Il the County
Court ~ Gunnison County. in the State Of Colo
rado. l. John a. l.. Clark. adninistratk,r of said
estate viii appear before the Judge of said
Court. present MY final statement ae such AD-
MINIS1RATOR AND RESIGNATION and pray
the aTtrov nl Of the same. and will then Amply
10 be discharged such administrator. Al
which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections 70 the
same. IL any there he.
Dated at Gunnison- Colorado. June 9TH 1913.
JOHN A l. CLARK
Deceased.
1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Tex,s Mn b An
luvenAor of Novel
An;;naI B1aadc1

.llosasd y-1s,ss>fB Bs4~s,As-
i.sssAsA snd rsOsatly sscsred . ps-
tsat % - s.iaal bssaAss, which. il
sAopasA I'D sssd BY shs ssoCtesa Of
tAis- .sss.Ary. vilf ihsvsss saop dis-
~ lm
posssa.ioa Il stoct ed pss csssIs
ruselsss ost Of bssinsss.
"Tks isoa will not eely bvssd the
ini1in. - - U!
rsAGsd thss sscA sainal bssadsd
hss . different nsnbss. the members
running from I 70 $3.50.
with . book which Mr. Hayes has
gotten mp, . stockmsn csn. BY his
initials and the number branded on
the animal, keep record Of the date
he purchased it; what be paid for il;
when he sold il; what profit he made
or if he raised it, the date of it's
birth, hov long he kept it and what
he realised on the sale.
'In case q fence is torn down or
thieves are active, the stockman, il
he ssed this branding iron, would be
enabled, by the book mentioned. 10
tell exactly the number Of stock mis-
sing. their branded numbers an 4
their value.
"Stockrnising as well as all other
kinds of businesses, needs all the
improved methods and devices they
can afford, and we know Of nothing
that he's been invented within the
last few years that will prove ss
valuable TO the stock raiser - THE
new branding iron Prom the De-
port Timea, Samar County, Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
osesss's oeav esesass evtss1
Aos0Avvuv svae-eoooe ssOveA
hsaipe e AGsuAnsaa ~
Estate Of ". r. Mcneil, Deceased.

The undersigned. having been appointed ad-
ministrstriH Of the estate of " X. Mcneil, late
of the County az Gus,nison, in the State OF Colo
RADIO, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear befoYe the County Court of said
GuBnison County, at the Court house in Gunai-
sou. in said oounty, on Monday, the 2lss dag Of
July, A. d. 1913. at the hour n 10 O'Clock a n.
ef said day. at which time ell parsons hsvinG
claims against ssid estate are notified and re-
quested 10 attend for the purpose of havinG the
same adjusted. All persons indebtsd tn sold
estate sre requested To make immediate pay
ment to the undersigDed
Dated at Gu1nisun Colorado, this cath day
of June. A. ID. 1913
BALsORA Mcneil.
ad1inistratrix ~ the estate n ". r. Mcneil,
Deeeased.
Z. ~ Nourss, AttOrney.
First Pub yune q, lsis.. LAss PsAy -, -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

-esossers apusterslg scue sssercasson
Arose evyosite and . voice esls.se sead-
" sor the guard. but the troabse 500
ceased with the cinuzp OF hoois. dying
eSay " thu DISTANCE. the raGsmGntal
eAnd nosssly blsrsas oas . ualIz Ham
lin. inneEsed N his osn thoGxhfs.
scArcely obsesse the turmoil but
lsansA. Arms or rsillas- Gszsng out tn
V The darkness. SomethinG Hyssers
COS ssOG Out the past had Grippsa
han; he Sss wondering boo hs should
asust hse srhss she came. svecuintinG
= ~ Dsrvose IN sending TOR him
\ sssned - tAoaxh - waited .
- - bs1Bee - SartaaD - -
0h1DW - sAsuss ast1s and the ~
Ou4 - skUht susea1AG - -
- soUssiao - q ~ oDsO
tCoutinued Next Week.