davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BY Princess Olga GaLitzi1,a,
Formerly Lady in Waiting to the Russian Empress

for YOURSELF" replied the Consul.
General
Baron, l am much surprised to
hear that" replied. Didn't YOU
tell me some days ago that you
would secure me theatrical en-
gagement ii ! would only consent
10 give YOU the manuscript OF my
drama, in which intend to play tho
leading role?"
Yes, Princess; but YOU said You
would not give me the manuscript
ana 50 ! am unable 10 do anything
for you replied the voice OF the DO.
lite bureaucrat OF the Gar.
rs that why you keen the snies
on my track day and night? Is that
why you want 10 dcport me in such
IL strange way, after having built
about me a net OF diplomatic in.
trigues|' ! rctortod angrily.
Well, We have secret AGENTS and
use them when We need to-" the
voice replied. 81 will take cara of all
your affairs and provide YOU with
money if you Will no; make anv dif.
ilculties for us Princess. hone 10
meet YOU some day in Russia and
then We will have q better chance
To talk OF art"
Having hidden me farewell. the
Consul hung up the receiver and
sank exhausted on my chair. MY
mead became dizzy and felt as il
the fires o. hadcs We're raging in
my soul. gazed blankly out OF my
window AZ the gay crowds in the
street and felt was prisoner in
the apartment OF New York hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

SkI nope to be safely hidden in
Wv a country where the agents
OF the Car are less active than in
New York.
On Tuesday morning, June II,
Baron Korii. Russian Consul-Gen-
eral TO New York, telephoned to NE
at my hotel that he had secured
passage for me on the Campania,
which was to sail at O'Clock the
next morning knew that this was
ne Baron's polite way Of notifying
me OF an imperial command; never
:heless begged him for reasons Of
my own, TO postpone the date OF my
departure Tor Russia. Tic replied
somewhat CURLY:
princess, | am sorry cannot
change the date, as have very ur-
gent orders from the Ambassador in
Washington TO get YOU q ticket on
the first sailing steamer. My sccre-
tary will call on you at il O'clock
in the evening, bring you the ticket.
pay your hotel bill and take you to
the steamer"
ut looks as if were a prisoner
TO be sent back by official orders.
But suppose decline to sail What
Will you do them" / inquired ner.
yously.
We'll, I think in that case we
would have to use our Official au.
thority And. Princess, suppose
you do not want to make trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

ST7HE beautiful young Princess Olga Gatzina
formerly Lady in Waiting to the Czarina En-.
press OF Russia, has sailed secretly from New
York, but not Russia as ordered bv the
C2ar through the Russian Consul Generals Office.
Inc Princess is hidden elsewhere in Europe
sun hoping and striving with desperate earnestness
70 keeIEout OF reach of the "CZar's long arm"
lter supposed departure for Russia arranged bv New
YORK agents OF the Russian Government, who secured
aer steamship passage and accompanied her on board
Just before the lines Of was chroniced in the
newspapers. How she baked their plans at the last
moment and the true story in detail OF the humiliang
ana G!sGraceinl conditions extending practically the
loot OF the Imperial throne which caused her to flee
% this country--is told by herself on this page
Al the request Of Princess Olga, made through the
member OF the New York Russian colony with
%hom she left the story here printed her present place
If hiding Is revealed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

NECK AND SHOULDERS.
what you are using.
Here Is an excellent paste for
bleaching the skin:
TO make the skin OF the neck firm
rub 1t lightly with a bit Of cotton
dipped in this preparation:
Glycerin crI gn~
Rosewater ............. so
OxygeniZed Water. $3.50. 20
Powdered Alum. 1850. 5
advise you, for daily use, to make
this soap, but only in small quaint.
ties:
Oil Of Almonds, sweet. 200
Butter ..................2 200
Ordinary Soap. ....... 300.
Marshmallow Water. 400
Alcohol ................. so
Put all of this In a pot, warm
slowly SO as to allow all to melt and
mix. Skim and allow to cool. Per.
fume 1t to taste.
Let me recommend to you finally,
If you would have fine neck and
shoulders, to make compress of the
juice Of leeks, which you have
cooked with the tops for half an
hour and then strained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

wyYrHEN you read these lines
SkI nope to be safely hidden in
w a country where the agents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
SCHOOL TAX LEVY IS PASSED
COBOLINI AND KIRK AGREE TO
PARTIAL LEVY - MANDAMUS
PROCEEDINGS NOW UNNECES
SARY-COBOLINI TO EXAMINE
FINANCE REPORT

The city council at the adjourned SeS-
sion yesterday afternoon did not pass the
general tax levy for 1912, but did pass
the 20 per cent levy for the benefit of the
school fund, to force the passage Of which
the Brownsville school trustees recently
petitioned for writ of mandamuS from
the district court. An ordinance cover
ing this partial levy was submitted to
the council, as prepared by Judge James
a. Graham, counsel for the board, and
attorney Davenport, and adopted III the
whole.
The motion to adopt the ordinance was
made by Alderman l.. Cobolini and h"
was seconded by Alderman IL. J. Kirk,
both Of whom recently voted against the
proposition to pass the 20 per cent levy.
The vote for the ordinance was unani-
nous, the balance Of the aldermen pres
ent-Cain, Benavides, CriXell and Thorn
also voting for it.
Before making his motion, Mr.. C0bo
lini stated to the council that the only
reason he had voted again passing the
levy when it was brought up before 4
former meeting was because he is of the
the opinion that the school board illegal
ly expended $4,000 in paying the expenses
Of school teachers at summer nOrmalS
last year He had no wish, however, he
said, to interfere with the continuous
conduct OF the schools and therefore
would vote for the levy.
Alderman Kirk stated also that his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

The quintcsScncc Of gallantrY is found
iu tbr \uv York headline: Ladies' Ar
rested i'll Opium Divc."-Dcnvcr Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

negative vote was east because he did
cured, that the school levy could be
voted without the general levy.
After the motion carried, Judge Gra-
ham, counsel for the school trustees.
stated to the council that all that is nee
cssary to stop the mandamus proceeding
would be the filing of Il motion with the
district court by the attorneys for the
board. asking that the case be dismissed.
The city secretary was instructed to
prepare extra copies Of the ordinance
voted by the council and forward it to
Judge Hopkins
The hearing for the writ Of mandamuS
pctitioned for by the school board had
been set by Judge Hopkins to be heard
in chambers at Corpus Christi, on Janu-
ary II, at 9 o'clock, but, Of course, it
will not now be necessary.
The financial report of the city's trans
actions for the year ending April 30.
1912, recently prepared by MeSsrS. Men
denhall < Baker of this city, and which
was turned over to Alderman Thorn Of
the finance committee at Mondays meet
ing was yesterday turned over to Alder
man Cobolini, who is also a member OF
that committee This is the report for
which Mr. Cob0lini has been asking for
sometime and the nOn-prcparation OF
which caused him to pcrsistcntly voic
against the passing Of the general tax
levy. Mr.. Cobolini will 90 over the re
port, which contains vOluminouS
amount of figures. and if he finds it sat
iSfact0ry. probably will vote for the pass
ing of the tax levy when it is next
brought up.
The meeting yesterday did not last
more than twenty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

William +. Hawkins il now associate
iutticc Of the supreme court Of the state
of Texas. The oath of Office was admins
tered to him Tuesday afternoon ut Aus
tin by Chief Justice Brown. and he at
once assumed his duties as a member of
the highest judicial bench in the state.
Judge Hawkins was elected 10 mn uncX-
pired term ending in 1911. He succeeds
Judge j. b. Dibrell of Seguin. whom he
defeated in the primaries last July by 4
majority in excess Of $1,000.
Judge Hawkins for two wears was 4
citizen of Brownsville. having been sen
ior member Of the firm Of Hawkins Y
Pierce lawyers He practiced in the
courts of this district. ana during his
short stay made numerous friends and
admirers among the legal fraternity AZ
well as among the citizenship of the
Valley.
Mrs Hawkins was prominent among
the womcn'S societies OF the city. and
served as president Of the Brownsville
Mothers Club for almost IN entire term.
resigning when it became necessary for
the family to remove To Austin. She was
prominent in all matters that came up
for the benefit Of the scnOOi children and
in public matters generally which were
promoted by the women of the city.
Judge William +. Hawkins was born
at Greenwood, Caddo parish. La, Sep
tember 26 1863. lie came to Texas with
his parents i'll 1866, and ever since that
time has resided in this state. He at
tended public school in this state. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
AUSTRIA STILL
PUZZLES EUROPE
BALKAN DELEGATES TO PEACE
PEACE CONGRESS- SAY ADRIAN
OPLE WILL SURRENDER WITH.
IN A FEW DAYS
IN ORDER TO SECURE PEACE SER
VIA WILL VOLUNTARILY ENAC-
UATE ADRIATIC COAST IN A
FEW DAYS.

London, Jan. S.-The Balkan peace del
egates declared tonight the capitulation
of Adrianople will take place within a
or through European pressure. The del
egates are keeping in close touch with
the ambassadors, but the ambassadors
conference is doing little. One of tht
gravcst aspects Of the situation still is
the failure of Austria to give any sign
Of dcmobolizatiOn.
Servia will attempt to secure 4 peace.
full solution by voluntarily evacuating
the Adriatic coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
(BU 1SyOciutcd PresS.)

Washington, Jan. S.-Arguments in
the Impeachment trial Of Judge Robert
Archibald began today when Representa-
tive John A. Sterling Of Illinois, speak
ing for the house, bitterly arraigned the
accused jurist.
Representatives Webb Of North Caro-
lima, Howland of Ohio and Floyd Of Ar
kansas also attacked Archibald, whose at
t0rneyS will take the floor late tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

afterward the University of Louisiana,
now the Tulane University. al New Or
leans. and the Southwestern University
at Georgetown. Texas. lie received his
degree from the last named institution
i'll 1881.
After getting his degree. he located il
Dallas. where hc taught school and read
law He was the first teacher of mathe-
maticS in the Dallas high school. =
In 1856 Miss Ella Dickason Of Dallas
became his wife III February 1887. he
obtained a license to practice law. and
practiccd his profession in Dallas until
September. 1908. Al that time he was
appointed first assistant attorney gen
eral under Attorney General Il. Y. Da-
wilson. and served i'll that capacity until
December 81. 1909 tie resigned the po-
sition when General Davidson resigned
to make the race for governor Shortly
aftcrward Judge Hawkins was appointed
commissioner of insurance and banking
and served in that capacity.
He brought his family To Brownsville
IN September 1910, after which date he
was engaged in the general proctice of
civil law ~ member Of the firm Of
Hawkins 4 Pierce.
Though his promotion to the supreme
Judge Hawkins numerous friends here
bench has taken him from Brownsville.
hope that ne may some day return with
his bright and interesting family TO re-
side here. He expresses great faith III
this country and predicts that Browns
Vile will bc Il great city.
M next Monday morning M ~ o'clock.
The quintcsScncc Of gallantrN II found
ILL the New York headline: Ladies' Ar
rested III Opium Dive Denver Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

NJ next Monday morning " 10 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
CALIFORNIA LOSES ALL TRUCK
FREEZE DISASTROUS IN GOLDEN
STATE-DID NO HARM HERE
TENAS WILL SUPPLY TRUCK.

MessrS. McDavitt Bros. the well known
produce and commission dealers Of this
city, yesterday received a message from
San Francisco stating that all vegetables
in California have been practically de
stroyed by the late freeze. and asking the
Brownsville firm as to conditions in this
section. The message is from a reliable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09

firm of commission men in the California
city, according to w. f. McDavitt, and
indicates that the western men will look
to Texas to supply part of the truck mar
ket.
Messrs. McDavitt were happy to be
able to wire in reply that the cold wealth
er has done no harm to vegetables in the
Brownsville section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
RIMINAL DOCKET MONDAY.

County Judge +. III. Goodrich annouuc-
cd i'll the county court yesterday that the
criminal docket Of the court will be call
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
COTTON.

(By Associated Press)
New Orleans. Jan. S.-Market closed
holiday; spot cotton quiet and l-Sc lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-09
ARCHIBALD ASSA|LED
BY HOUSE LAWYERS
REPRESENTATIVE STERLING OF
ILLINOIS OPENS ARGUMENT
FOR HOUSE IN ARCHIBALD IN
PARCHMENT TRIAL

FOLLOWED BY OTHER ATTORNEYS
WHO BITTERLY ARRAIGNED AC-
CUSED JUDGE - ARCHBALD'S
LAWYERS WILL SPEAK TO-DAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
INSTALLED INTO OFFICE AMID
IMPOSING CEREMONIES ANI
TuMULTuoUs SCENES OF POP
ULAR GREETING. ''..#t
HIS BRIEF INAUGURAL WAS A
FERVENT APPEAL. TO ALL PAT
RIoTlc MEN FOR COUNSEL AND
AID.
(BY ASSOCIATED PrEss.

WASHINGTON, March i-"ooufoW
Wilson became President OF the tnl'
ted States today amid imposing cerc
monies and tumultuous scenes OF pop".
lar greeting.
Standing at the historic east frohf
OF the Capitol, he took the Constitu'
tional oath OF Office and in his BRIEF
inaugural address made Il fervent ap
peal TO ali patriotic men for counsel
and aid. II was 1:%5 O'Clock before
he cath was administered. Vicc.Presi-
dent Marshall having taken his oath
earlier. The ceremonies were delay
ed owing to the delay in the closing
hours of Congress. The Senate was
not ready to adjourn at noon, and the
clock was set back to 11.25 a. III.
At lAc conclusion Of President VIII
sens address, the party hurried back
to the Waite House, where Mr.. TAFT
said good bye aud preaayed 70 leave
immediately for Augusta, Ga Prcsi'
don't Wilson shortly after TOOK his
place 10 view the procession.
Appointments for the cabtnel are
complete and will be sent to~the Sen
qte tomorrow. Tie slate stands as
announced last night. The WfsoD
er5inet on the stand included AN but
James McReynolds, the new Attorney
General, who had been unable to ae'
cept the Invitation to be present
President TAFT, who had sat with Il
good uatured smile OH his face us the
crowd surged about, burst into u
hearty laugh, when some one yelled,
"wherc is Teddy"
1t was 1894 c'cleck when chie' Jus
tice White stepped forward The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
.H00DLUNS SLAF'
NEALTHYFAB
SET UPON MoReANTowN MAN
WITHOUT PRoVocATloN AND
HE DIES FROM INJURIES IN;
s FLlcTE0.

s MoRGaNTe~N,tAy s aiatnlt :
LAS a result OF being mlrderonsIs
SCI upon by band qt drunken ruff
fans and beaten into insenslbility
while returning home from . relisl
Gus meeting three weeks ago, Ira Cod.
ray, a well known farmer, OF HagaHs
near this city, died this morning at f.
o'clock Blood poisoning set in, hui
physicians state the Fractured skull
alone was sufficient 10 have caused The
death OF Mr.. Codray. The men SCI
upon the farmer without the least
proyoc2ton, and his death makes tlla
crime a murder. The matter will BE-
by the next grand jury
Deceased was an Eagle, x. OF r., Mac
cabecand ODD Fellow. and was one OF
tile most popular men in his section
Six children and a widow survive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON TAKES
THE OATH OF president

rarty arose and President.eleet WI,
son raised his hand to take the oath.
Cheers which greeted the rising fell to
hush as the Chief Justice repeated
the oath to the President. Mrs. VII
son, seated on lower level, climbed
up on a chair a; the end OF the plat.
form and peered up at lier husband
as he repeated the oath after til"
Chief Justice.
Ina mCment her daughter Margaret.
pulled another chair forward and join
cd her. 4 clttilleutr
ID her. \ little later, President VII.
son began his address. Mrs. Marshall
ioinCd them and looked over the rail.
While President Wilson was deliver
ing his address. the first van load OF
Wilson belongings reached the White
House from Princeton. There we're Z
trunks. II suit cases. II umbrellas and
several walking stichs.'
There also reached the While
House large cake which graced the
Wilson dinner table last evening. II
was alrmounted by a brown donkey
and purple elephant. President VII.
sens voice at first failed to carry into
the crowd. but as he raised ii he Sc
cured close attention which he held
throughout the reading Of his address.
"Oh isn't it wonderful" said Mrs.
Wilson, US she looked out over the
gathering that extended so far that
faces were not recognizable.
Dmng r.o morning Mr.. Wilson
made a short call. on President TAFT
AZ the White House. and after u short
chat the ride to the Capitol was be-
gun. The streets were packed as the
clatteHng escort moved down Pom.
sylvania avenue. but In marked con
trast 10 yesterday when crowds virtn'
ally mobbed The surrrag!sts.
Shortly after nine o'clock this morn
ing W. J. Bryan called on Mr., Wilson
al bis hotel and after conference Mr.,
Wilson announced that he had been in
formed by Congressional leaders that
business OF the extra session would
be rcudy by April, Isl, though the da,e
was subject TO chance.
trOn arrival at the Capitol, PresI.
identTatt and Wilson were, escort
ed t0,tile President room, where str
TssS @ once tnols M tlIe tsntng et
8Bii fAs liiitil eoa;
i fle last 81 M work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
president Wilson's
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

1t means much more than the melG
success of a party. The success OF a
party means little except when the ua-
tlon is using that party for large and
definite purpose. no one can mistake
the purpose for which the nation now
seeks to use the Democratic party.
II seeSs 10 use it 10 interpret u change
IN It's own plans and point of view.
Some old things with.which We had
grown familiar. and which had begun
to creep into the very habit Of our
thought aud OF our lives, have altered
their aspect as we have latterly look
cd critically upon them, with fresh,
awakened eyes; have dropped their
ilisguises and shown themselves alien.
ana sinister. Some new things. as We
look frankly upon them, willing TO
comprehend, their real character, have
Continued on I.age six'l -: l.
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
is THE SCENE or
GAY observation-disclosures
OF WEST vlRGlNlAN's SEE THE
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE.
-. IS 5---.-a ~.
(BY ASSOCIATED PnEss,

sRLEsToN, March t.ss-Dr.l He!
rss Hatfield was, at noon today, in
algufated Governor Of West Virginia
for d term OF four years, succeeding
WIN! n GlasscocE. The oath OF Office
vas given by Judge oPoGenbarger O.
the Supreme Court. The inaugural
eefenony followed parade headed BY
Adjutant General Elliot; and n bril-
liant stan. A battalion Of the National
guard undor Major Thor:es Davis
sctedias escort to the New Goyerno'
/ 5It was composed OF Company Il, Of
Huntington, Captain Mcmillan, and G.
al Charleston, Captain Levy. Gov
Gtasscock, Dr. Hatfield ard former
governors and Officers rode in auto
mobiles.
iRain had threatened early in the
day and instead OF carrying out the
original program on the capitol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
BRICK WORK
IS STARTED
THE FEDERAL BUILDING IS Now
TAKING ON FORM. ReFtDl

Brick masons have stayeea o.
the new Federal postoties bplldips
which is under course onsteretiup
on the corner Of Monroe and stefedisa
streets.
The work OF placing The coAcEe
pillars and joining rods qfs ias
about been completed, and tife bgteS
work will be hurried forward sas
~ as possible. Tue .fpasqns ysill CON,
rlcte the rough work on the bEiLlai1t
with all possible speed, after gliich
the real work on the building siA u
gin, and the structure gllsRe Feds 81
occupancy before msay mere lllontls
have passed. Ii the npel
tinues now, the woFkbep be allls
to get the building wgl ent ile
completion by the middle of slle yeat.
There are stiIl q fe9zsteel oluect-
ing rods'to he placed ia poslslpn aud
some concrete reinforcement to DO
made before the run of3bFtcIs Is
tend clear around the stfltctiir
Miss ,RatHaryn Eddy n with
Iiillssst ~ aens q galnN aye
SshEtie nav RIIlie g rceoy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
F|L|BUSTER
SAVES TAFT
HOUSE HEPAssEs THE sUN0RN
APPROPRIATION BILL OVER
VETO BUT SENATE DOES NOT
HAVE TIME TO ACT.
(BY AssociArru puEss.y

WAsHINGToY, FaIarch 4.-Prcsi
lent Taft today vetoed the sundry
,ivil appropriation bill carrying one
hundred aud thirteen million dollars
because of its provision which pro
IibIted the Department o. Justice from
sing its antitrust appropriation in
prosecution OF labor unions and farm.
,rs' organizationas
The House at once passed the bill
pver the veto by vote, and 1t was
ushed to the Senate at 1l:55 o'clock
The .seargentutArms turned the
'lands OF the clock back to 1l:3jc but
sen. Poindexter. by a short ttltDustcr
reyented a vote OIL rcpassage. us the
Senate, after vice:Prcsident Marshall
lad been sworn In, and the new sen
tie organized, adjourned at l1:Si
o'clock,
! MS IInsteaa Bfos6tield went t0
siaFi sburs tils tetleon q shends 4
M itivs WITH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
;AlEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION
OUTLINES THE Policies OF HIS
ADMINISTRATION IN A BRIEF
DISCOURSE.

President Wilson's inaugural ad.
:ress delivered today was as follows;
There has been change of govern
aent. 1t began two wears ago, When
House of Representatives became
fmocra,ic by a decisive majority. Il
as now been completed The Senate
bout 10 assemble will also. be Demo
ratio. The offices OF President ami
ticc President nave been put into The
,ands Of Democrats. What does the
hange mean? That is, the question
hat is uppermost in our mlpds today.
chat is the questiqu'l an going to try
20 answer, in order, ii lsgqa e. intc1,,
met the occasion. 3al tiet:t q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-04
The Power
\
Eof The Press
NRsIA Al Educator
Ey John P, Fallen.

A great man declared that no
hours Of his day were better
employed or more enjoyable
than these which brought him
Ia close touch with people in
allwalks Of life.
90 course, he referred to the
tours spent In reading the daily
u newspaper. The newspaper
brings you in touch with people
the world cver and with the
& aitsirs of every country.
Read your newspaper cars.
IepIly tonight and every night.
PlseGss its varied subjects at
the table, in the evening, or
I ssS.gneysr the occasion presents
Itself. The daily newspaper,
Wttd,its many. excellent features
affofds a splendid post'sradu.
ate course fcs grown.ups and
gives the children more general
Istormatlon In one evening than
they are ito learn at school
"
iHnany days,
twill also pay you to read
tire savefsissri snts closely and
cesstsnsly every day for they
entstb svsluabie Information Of
hss scsis ana ePpers lsiss e; te
etcnehIz