davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25

Ask a policeman about a Permit to
Smoke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
Champions Beat Griffith.

Batteries-Mitchell and Agnew; CT
cote and EaSterly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25

Batteries-Gipe and Cadman; Nc
Ginnity and Grindle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
COAST LEAGUE

Venice Takes One.
Los Angeles, April 24.-Playing air.
tight ball behind Spider Baum,
Venice chalked up its sixth straight
victory today, defeating Oakland, {
to 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs.
Indians Drop One.

Spokane, April 24.-After being
hopelessly beaten for eight innings,
the Victoria team took a ninth-inning
rally that netted five runs, winning
today's game from Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
Seals Get Iona End.

Seals Get Long End.
Oakland. April 24.-San Francisco
won a pitchers battle from Los An
geles, 3 to 2.
Score r. H. f.
Los Angeles ......-....... 2 6 l
San Francisco ........... 10 2
Batteries-Perritt and Boles; Hen
ley n Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
Seattle Wins.

Seattle, April 24.-McGinnity and
Gipe both pitched excellent ball to-
day, but Seattle's hits were timely
and the locals defeated Tacoma, 4 to 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25

BatterieS-WilsOn, Schultz ant
Meek; Meter, Risberg and Auer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-25
Williams Hits Beat Sox,

Notwithstanding and Willial
Sterrett; Bender and Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
Ell tango argentine"

Los eruditos franceses andan estos
d1as dandose de cabezadas para ave
riguar la epoca en- que hizo su primera
aparici0n ell 'tango,' ell bale descc-
cado que ell capricho ha puesto de mo-
da.
Parece demostrado, a Greer la infor-
maci6n grafica publicada por "The
Daily Graphic, de Londres, reprodu.
ciendo una escultura que Sc encuentre
en- ell British Museum de aquella capital
que ell tango era conocido mil qui-
nientos amos antes de Jesucristo; es de-
cir, hace aproXimadamente tres NIL
quinientos amos; pues este baile fgura
en- un bajo relieve que representa- dan
zarinas del antigua Egipto
Ell bajo relieve fu6 encontrado Ell To
bas, Y hace hoy las delicias de tod0s
los apasionados del tango argentina
que visitan ell British Museum para So
lazarse con ell respectable abolengo dc
su danza favOrita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
La banda municipal

Programa del concierto que la Banda
Municipal ejecutara esta noche las s
en- la plaza de Baldorioty.
Serenito, paso doble, por J. L. Losada
Paragraph 3d., overtura, por F. V.
Suppe
Cavaller1a Rusticana, selection opera,
por P. Mascagui.
Los Besos, petici6n la Gavota, por
F. Popi.
King Of the air, marcha and Two
Step, (estreno), por c. Everlof.
Ensueno, danza, por E. r. Davila.
M. Tizol Marques, Director.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
Otra hermosa fiesta
LA INNLACULADA CONCEPTION
EN- Ell PUEBLO DE
CAROLINA.

Aver confeSarOn y Ell la misa
de hoy Sc acercaron a la sagrada mesa
Y sc alimentaron con ell pan de los An
geles mas de 100 hijas de Maria vesti-
das con ell traje de la pureza ostentando
sus medallas Gle la congregation.
La misa mayor, fue muy solemne V
por la tarde, apesar de los desapacible
del tempo, tlWo lugar la procession de la
imagen, la que concurri6 un gentio
immense de todas las classes lie la socie
dad Y de regreso a la Iglesia, subi6 4 la
Catedra del Esp1ritu Santo, ell Reveren-
do Sacerdote FIR. Salvador de Palacio.
cura regente de esta Parroquia V con
Vlbrante y sonora vOZ, nos hizO com
prender las excelencias de la inmacula-
da Conception de Maria, concebida en-
gracia sin mancha de pecado original.
EStuvo muy elOcuente en- su peroraci6n
alusiva este hermoso acto.
Carolina, ha despertado del letargo
en- que yacla desde alg1n tempo aca,
bajO la acertada direction fecunda
iniciativa del parroco, que no desperdi-
cia un mOmento para hacer saber a los
cat6licos ell camino que deben seguir pa
ia la alvaci6n de sus almas.
La Imagen, durante la procession, fue
targada en- hombros por enthusiasts ca
palleros y J6venes de esta poblaci6n
Ell Reverendo padre esta muy salts
iecho por la valiosa cooperation que Sc
L presta, secundando as1 sus disposicio-
les, para que los actos de este hermoso
cllto, sean realizados con la brillantez
vel esplendor debidos, y ell pueblo, Sc
flicita a su vez, de tenerlo al frente de
|; parroquia
Como he dicho antes, la semilla ave1l-
tda desde la tribuna el dia 30 de no.
vambre, pasado por los elocuentes ora
dres de San Juan, ha germinado va Ell
elcoraz0n de estos fieles y esta dandC
OPIIIIOS IL 1utOS Gull ldu UlleudS cuSolIdl1-
ZS
Carolina, pueblo cimentado sobre So
lias bases de nuestra Sacrosanta Reli-
gin, cOntandO como cuenta con incon-
myIbles e inespugnables muros de con
teci6n, contra cierta propaganda con
trria, teniendo en- su senO una gran
plgade. de matronas que son tlnas YER
daeras ascetas y muchOs caballeros
apestos y decididos, no teme nj oeia
pa contrarrestar la solapada contra
rlead que Sc lie viene hacienda, no dc
ahta, sinO desde su fundaci6n, sin te.
ne1encuenta, que tiene por defensor
mac menOs que al autor de todo lC
crelo, y les claro, que este no ha dc
penitir la destruction de su grandioss
obr que ha de perdtirar para siempre
pueden los enemigos lamar dar
dosos que Sc estrellaran y seran recha
zados ponue41eeshs aceradas e inespug
nables bateriasl fortifcadas expresa
mente para los sombates, teniendo Ell
tendidO, que custo mas Sc nos arreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11

Como a las 9 a. m., lego a este pueblo
con su acompanamiento, nuestro Gober-
nador, saludo los que salimos a reci-
birle y despues de los saludos y presen-
taciones, subio la Acadia, marchan-
do bien impresionado de cuantos datos
pidi6 y lie fueron contados, en- direction
a Fajardo.
Carolina, P r. de Die de 1913
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanfas eleg&ntes, pr"prxa pars
regalos, de varios tamailos y precioa
Papeles de todss clases, Sohrea, 10
,ices, Tintas, Plunas, Prsnsas para CO
)iar, Copiadores de cartas, LibretaA d.
,odos tamancs, Factureros 6ltimo me
lelo infnidad de objetos { precioe
.oon6micOs.
De venta EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCAAN
TIL. :4o ~ts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11

ta, mas prepotente y arrogante Sc le-
vantara nuestra religion, tnica indi-
visible, propalada por el salvador del
mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
Revista Cometcial
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADO

Precio de los artfculos que Sc detallan
Ell almacen.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
CHINESE REPUBLICS
RECOGNITION IS NEAR

All arrangements have been made by
Secretary OF state Bryan for the recog-
milton of the government of China This
probably will take place as soon as the
new assembly has organized and chosen
its officers.
Except for one or two Latin American
countries. il is practically certain that
the United States will be alone in grant
ing recognition to the Chinese govern
ment at this time. The governments
which were, and still are, party to the
siX-power loan negotiations are going to
await developments in China before rec
oGnizinS the new government. They pro-
pose 10 delay recognition until the new
government shall have satisfied them as
10 its stability and its capacity for meet
ing its international obligations. This
course was that to which the United
States was committed until President
Wilson took Office and overturned the
former policy of the State Department.
The State Department this afternoon
received from the American Legation at
Pekin n dispatch announcing the con-
vcning of the new national assembly. A
similar dispatch was received at the
Chinese Legation here. and was made
the occasion of an informal celebration.
The flag of the new republic was flown
on the legation building as soon as the
news was received.
1t is understood that the act of rec
ognition will be performed through the
American Legation in Pekin, probably by
means of n communication from Presi-
dent Wilson to the Chinese government.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
DOLLARS TO BANKS
AVERT DAYTON PANIC
Secretary McAdoo's Sending Money to
Cincinnati Subtreasury Helps
Flooded Ohio Financiers.

What threatened TO be a serious linan-
clal situation at Dayton. Ohio as A
result OF the recent floods, apparently
has been anticipated by the prompt &C
ton of the Treasury Department in
sending over S3,O00,0OO in gold. silver and
paper currency To the subtTeasury in
Cincinnati, to be drawn upon by the
national banks of Dayton. Officials of
the Treasury Department stated that
there appears no further cause for
alarm since a considerable portion of
this money is now available and s.. 600 =
Goa additional will be available for de-
posits in the national banks as soon as
they qualify with the requirements as
laid down by Secretary McAdoo
Secretary McAdoo Yesterday directed
Comptroller Murray TO inform the banks,
through Examiner Goodhart, that in
cases where they have no government
bonds. first-class State, municipal and
county will he accepted. They will be
required to first submit their securities
for the approval of the Treasury De-
partment before they will be allowed to
obtain the S2.0O0.O00 now awaiting them
in the Cincinnati subtreasury for de-
posits.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
basic LAW NEEDS
ANOTHER AMENDMENT
Senator Shafroth Thinks New Con-
gress and President Should Take
Oath in January.

. Abolition of the "lame-duck' sessions
of Congress and swearing i'm of the Presi-
dent, Vice President, Senators. and Rep
resentatives in January, Immediately fol-
lowing their election in November, Is the
purpose of constitutional amendment
offered yesterday by Senator Shafroth of
Colorado. His measure prescribes that
the Senatorial and Representative terms
shall begin on the first Monday in jan
uary, and the terms of President and
Vice President on the second Monday.
Two sessions of each branch of Congress
are to be held, beginning on the first
Monday in January of each year.
This reform has been made possible
after eighteen years of agitation" said
Shafroth, by the certain adoption of the
amendment for direct election of Sena-
tors. Since Senators will now be chosen
in November, Congress can convene in
January with n membership representing
the latest expressed wishes of the peo-
pie. We will no longer have three-fourths
OF our laws made by Congresses whose
membership has, to A large degree, been
condemned at the polls"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
THIRD ANTI-TARIFF FACTION.
Free Flour Provision Will b
Fought by Westerners

\ determined fight against the free
-four provision of the Underwood tariff
bill has been started by combination
of House and Senate Democrats and Re-
publicans from Western wheat growing
States. The group composes third
faction with which the administration
must reckon. sugar and wool represent
tives already being in revolt.
81 am in favor of a reduction of the
duties on wheat" said Senator Norris.
Republican. of Nebraska, yesterday
But can see no excuse for placing flour
on the free list at the same time. 1t is
highly probable that Canada Immediately
will remove her tariff on flour, thus ad-
hitting free to the United States Cana
dian flour. The Canadian miller will con-
troll our market and open up a new de-
mand for Canadian wheat lands. In
stead of stopping the flood of American
farmers now going to Canada, the free
flour provision will swell il and defeat
the efforts being made to keep American
farmers in this country
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
SWISS MINISTER IS
PRESENT AT MEETING
Legation Officers Also Attend-Julius
Egloff Elected President of
Society.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Swiss Benevolent Society
took place at Arion Hall last night, Ju-
Illus Egloff presiding. DR.. Paul Ritter,
Minister of Switzerland, was present, as
well as other members of the Swiss Le-
cation. After the transaction of routine
business and the reading of reports the
election of officers took place and result
ed as follows: julius Egloff, president
Rev J. L. Buhrer, vice president; Fred
c. Luthi, treasurer; Charles T. Schweg-
Ter, secretary, and this finance commit
tee: Theo. Picard. Ed S. Schmid. and
John Gutman.
The presence of DR.. Ritter. the Swiss
Minister, at the meeting may be ex-
planned by the fact that the members of
the society. although American citizens,
are still citizens of the Swiss republic,
that country contending that native of
Switzerland never loses his nationality.
even though he become n citizen Of an
other country.
There are even members of this So
ciety whose children born in this country,
have been registered with the authorities
in Switzerland for the purpose of secur-
ing for them the citizenship of that coUn-
try.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
PRETTY WIFE GONE;
POLICE SEARCHING
Mrs. Mabel Finklestein Disappeared
Last Week and Husband Asks
Assistance.

Mrs. Mabel Finkestein, the pretty
twenty-year-old wife of David Finkle-
stein, of 1415 Chaplin Street Northwest,
has been missing from her home since
April ,, and her husband, grief-stricken
at her disappearance, has asked the Po-
lice Department to begin a search for
her.
Finkestein told the police last night
that he could give no reason why his
wife left home He said he always
treated her with extreme kindness and
devotion, and that she always had
seemed happy and contented.
Mrs. Finklestein is described as being
about five feet three inches high, dark
complexion, dark hair, and hrownish
eyes. When she left her home she wore
a black tailor-made suit, coat with vest
effect, black colonial pumps. black straw
hat, with two red feathers and two
black ribbons. wore plain gold wedding
ring, two solitaire diamond rings. two
diamond rings IL carat each, and dia
mond cluster iii the middle; bracelet with
three diamonds, and also coral ring.
F'inkelstein and his wife are originally
from New York City. He is a racing
man, and he and his wife were often
seen together at Marlboro.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
WINNERS Of THE
BASEBALL TICKETS
Enormous Number Of Persons AT.
tracted by The Heralds
Unique Page.
TICKETS SENT OUT TODAY

So great was the interest in the specia
baseball advertising page published in last
Saturdays Washington Herald, the mum
Der of "advs'' cut from the page came
to The Herald for the readers favorites
in such vast quantities that the thousands
of replies received required special force
of clerks to open, assert, and tabulatt
them, and 1t was not until shortly before
going to press this morning that the ina
results were known.
Individual popularity proved to be 4
strong drawing card. The adv thai
proved to be the most popular was that
of George Peck, the well-known manager
of the Gayety Theater, in Ninth Street
Men, women, and children WED with one
another to have Mr.. Peck receive the
greatest return on his adv, which was as
follows:
GAYETY
wASHINGTON'S LEADING
BURLESQUE THEATER
GEO. PECK, Manager.
If all my patrons will cat this adv and
send 1t to The Herald, I'll get the page
and ten of them will see the opening
game FREE.
In accordance with the original an
nouncement, Mr.. Peck is awarded two
grand stand seat tickets to see the Ma
tionals and Yankees tomorrow open the
1913 baseball season at the American
League Park. Mr.. Peck Is also award
ed a page of advertising in The Wash
ington Herald. to be used either next
Sunday or the following Sunday.
Other Advertisers Win.
The four other advertisers who receiv-
ed the second, third, fourth, and fifth
largest return Of their lads" sent to The
Herald, and to whom awarded each
two grand stand tickets to see the open
ing game of the 1913 baseball season to-
morrow. are:
Goldenberg's.
Polls.
r. p. Andrews Paper Company.
Adams News Depot.
Ten Readers Win.
The readers of The Herald who were,
in accordance with the rules of this in
teresting popularity advertising feature
and the awards made. the first ten read
ers to send to The Herald the advertise
ment of the Gayety Theater. cut from
last Saturdays Herald, and repeated in
his article, and who are each entitled to
two grand stand seat tickets to see to-
morrow's game of the Nationals versus
the Yankees at the American League
Park. are:
Violet ]. Dowrick, 81 Florida Avenue
Northwest
B. w. Chamberlin. 1900 Riggs Place
Northwest
a. f. Mcintyre. 1927 Thirty-third Street
Northwest
Harry f, Coleman, 1861 Lamont Street
Northwest
Warren S. Hammond. 723 Eighth Street
Northwest.
Clyde w. Kennedy, 1910 3 Street South
east.
Miss Dorothy Bardwell, 49, Luray
Place.
Miss Katie Cowan, 80 G Street North
west.
a. F. Kohler. 1916 G Street Northeast.
John q. Webster, 1871 Ninth Street
Northwest.
AS early today as possible the tickets
TO the winners will he mailed by The
Herald. and they should he received at
least in the last mail today, in ample
time to make whatever arrangements
they may need in order to attend to-
morrow's game, which promises to be a
great one.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dale Il. MAYO. q of Knoxville. Tenn, and Claire
Claxton a. Rev Randolph II. McKm.
Webster Germans q. and Nora B. Creel. g. both
Of Virginia Highlands Va. Rev. F. ". johnson.
John r. Frederick, ~ Of Centerville, DEL ard
F1orie d. Green. 2 Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
William G. Bolton. jr., p. and Elsie NJ Schofeld,
20. both of New York City. Rev James A Smyth.
Luther +. Baubtz, 50 Of Andrews, y. c. and
Margaret X. Windham. 10 Rev. 4. p. FIournoy.
Harry V. Godfrey, g, and Katie Lightfoot, Is.
Rev William II. Horn.
Henry 5. Chidakel, =, and Lena Minded, p. Rev
NJ. r. Yoelson.
Edward c. Homer. -, and Amelia NJ. Kramer, q.
Rev Edward NJ Corbett
Cecil A. Billingsley. q, and Clemmie A. Toombs
49, both of Fredericksburg. Va Rev. +. c. Galaher.
Abram Rosenberg, ., and Lillian Oscar, - Rev
J. Gushak.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
FALSE PRETENSES CHARGED.
&. r. Robinson on Trial in Connec.
ton with Alleged stock Sales.

The trial of George P. Robinson, a
promoter, charged with false pretenses
in connection with the sale of alleged
worthless stock to government en-
ployes, was begun before a jury in JUS
tice Stafford's court yesterday.
Robinson was indicted last September
on a charge of having represented to
Mary r. Moore, Christina Hendricks,
Clarence Baker, and Robert II. Harris
horn that the National Distributing Cor
poration owned patent rights on hell
cold copyliner" and sold them shares of
stock, accepting cash and notes by mis-
representations that several prominent
business men were interested in the en-
terprise.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY. APRIL g. 1913

thirty-second degree: Jacobus S. Jones.
thirty-third degree; Hon. Joseph b.
Bailey, thirty-second degree; d.. Nelson
Clark, thirty-second degree; Thomas H.
Manning, thirty-second degree. Soldier
of the Scottish Freemasonry, Albert
Pike Camp Guard; The Flags. America.
Fred NJ. Book, thirty-second degree,
X. c. c. H.. director of the work;
George r. Davis, thirty-second degree,
assistant director; Milton Hopfenmaier,
thirty second degree. X. c. c. H., mas
ter of tableaux: Elmer e. Simpson,
thirty second degree, X. c. c. H., cleo
trician; Harry. G.. Kimball, thirty-second
degree. organist; ]. Walter Humphrey,
thirty-second degree. musical director,
and william L. Boyden. thirty-third de-
gree, honorable, class director.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
LOCAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATED.

The District suffrage question was dis
cussed by ellison Gardner. Mrs Beard
Wife of Prof. Charles a. Beard, of Col
umbia University. and DR. Thomas p
VIII. president of the District Suffrage
League, at a suffrage meeting at the
Peoples Forum. Eighth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue, last night
The audience was addressed from Mr.
Gardeners automobile. A vote was
taken to ascertain the attitude of the
gathering on the District suffrage oues-
ton, and not one voice was heard
against the granting of the privilege of
suffrage in Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

e. s. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
The Southwestern disturbance will move slowly
northWestWard and be ATTENDED by general rains
Wednesday and probably Thursday over the great
Central valleys. the Lake region, and the Gulf and
South Atlantic States and snow and rain WednCs-
day in the Plains State, and the Central Rocky
Mountain region. The Of rain will probably eX-
tend eastward and opersprcad the Middle Atlantic
States by Wednesday night and New England during
THURSDAY. West of the Rocky Mountains the weather
will be generally fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
The temperature win be considerably lower Wed
nesday in the Southern Plains States and Thursday
in the Gulf states. Temperature changes elsewhere
will not be decided.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
Citizens Association Meets.

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation met last night. at it's hall in
Naylor Road. F.. s. Snyder, the pres
ident, was in charge.
The Commissioners are to he asked to
authorize improvements in lighting and
paving. Several resolutions suggesting
minor improvements in parts of the SUBJ
urb were passed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IS; > a. m, IS a. m, "A a. m, y; s
a. M, 81: 10 a. m. Is; L noon, As; > J.. m, %;
p m. 81 6 r. m, 81; p. m, 49, 10 r. m, As. High
est %; lowest. y.
Relative humidity-8 a. M, 80; 2. m. 3; r.
% Rainfall Is y. m. In r. M, 600. Hours IF
sunshine $50; Ter cent Of possible sunshine, F0
Temperature date last year-IIighest, ~; low
est, "a.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGE LOSES OUT.
Late Returns in Michigan show
Republican Victory.

Detroit, Mich. April S.-With little
more than one-third of the vote of the
State reported, ii is practically certain
that woman suffrage has again been de-
feated, that the initiative and referendum
has been decisively carried. and that the
Republican party again is restored to
power in the State. The B-N Moose
party ran a poor third, in sharp contrast
to the 5000 plurality Roosevelt had over
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at p m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

Last year Canada received 1852 new
settlers from Norway.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PHILIP n.
Jenkins has withdrawn from the partnership here
tofore trading the National Sightseeing Company
i99 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. aps-3t
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Lee.
turs for women, Wed, 3 p m Natural nom
surgical; cloth-bound book free el8 Colorado BLDG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-06
What Every Woman
Owes Her Town

Before the KaImia Club of This City.
EDoRs The following paper read before the Kamia
Club last the members wanted of that its
publication advisable We glad articles by
people, but the of the author is essential
n
o M ss as DSH TINE %a Te s an Ve h
n aeon herself not but 3 u
on when every
female has been
the @ @
occupations and she has realize
G the work Tee hence s o mot 0 gh d a 6 to n
Engaging phlanhop
@ n Mo%n % % Tn
i'm SSc she % ee WHY be NO doa as tn % and
s5'F Ss3F why e a %
H' s s make s
"1 *s purity s' fs 1s
a% s5$s s"s @ s s s
9s %H :s %?%s %5S
ss %s nsssS.ss ss .
luminous
uf
on OF ms blood Mean ana Gross things nate the OF purity as
a
d
when will
to S
a
n
woman
binds make the His
the lmt track of discovery tributary
all the
There
mother her full responsibility unless
he
l