davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
ARMS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger. Scales
Formed. Looked Horrible. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Troop Fl. 9th O. s. Cavalry. Camp
Mccoy, Sparta. Wis. - II was troubled
With psoriasis for nearly two years. Por-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Licensed to Wed.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Nov, "A marriage license
has been issued TO Arthur Janson and
Hazel Ashworth, both Of Provo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. March 26 by Rev. ID.
Z. Trout, Albert T. Hall of Brattleboro
and Miss Bessie J Miner of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
BrattlebOrO Persons Have No
News of Relatives in
Storm Center
ADDITIONAL NAMES
OF ABSENT FRIENDS
Attempt at Communication Has Failed
In Some Instances, However, There
Is Little or No Cause for Alarm.

Several Brattleboro persons have fur /
nished additional names of relatives in /
the West, concerning whom they are
anxious on account of the floods and /
the Omaha tornado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimball are resi- /
dents of Clyde, O., and while they are
not in the storm or flood districts their
relatives are somewhat alarmed because
they are unable TO reach them by wire.
Mr.. KimbaIl is son of George ?. Kim
ball and brother of Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mrs. Kimbal, who was Miss Rena
Yeaw. is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. :.
NJ. Yeaw.
Mrs. Henry II. Thompson has received
news that Harry c. Miller of Omaha,
who formerly lived here, is safe. He
was not in the cyclone area.
Up to noon today Miss Jennie Rose
had received no news from her brother,
| Francis Rose, of Dayton, o.
| No news has been received from DR..
| George Goodhue and DR.. Ned Goodhue
of Dayton, uncle and brother of Mrs, A.
F. Schwenk.
Mrs. w. A. Belden of Maple street
has an aunt and three cousins in Omaha.
The names of the cousins are Fanny,
Clara and Nellie Wood The aunt re-
Gently was married and Mrs. Belden
does not know her married name. No
news has been received from them.
\. f. Wood of this town has two sis
tiers, Mrs. H. B. Morrill, and Miss Ellen
Wood, in Omaha. Although he has not
heard from them he believes them TO be
safe. as Mrs. Morrill, 5 home is on Wool
worth avenue, a part of the city which
was not in the direct line of the lorna
do Miss Wood 5 home is in Bridge
port, Conn, and she has been visiting
her sister several weeks.
Mrs. w. D. Perry has a sister, Mrs
Charles McCandless, whose home is il
New Castle, Pa, on the Big Beaver riv
err, a district which is reported as bein.
flooded. Mrs. Perry has received II,
communication from her sister, but be
, lieves the family to be safe although
| their property is believed to be badl.
' damaged.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Trout. parents o
/ Rev d. f. Trout of this town, and VoI
: ney Trout, brother of Rev. Mr.. Trout
/ with his wife and two children, are res
IS dents of Springfield, o., between Day
Il ton and Columbus. Several hundre
houses in Springfield are under waite
# but Rev Mr.. Trout says his relative
:, live in a section of the city that is 0
st such high ground that they probabl
u are unframed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
PRINCIPAL LAYTON
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Need of New Dormitory for Vermont
Academy Discussed at Alumni
Meeting in Boston.

BOSTON, March 27-The need of
a new dormitory to replace Farnsworth
hall, burned two years ago, was dis
eussed by DIR. George B. Lawson, prln'
cipal of Vermont academy, at the an
nual dinner of the Boston Alumni as
ISOLATION held at the hotel Thorndike
last evening. 1t is expected plans for
building the dormitory viii be launched
tomorrow night at the dinner of the
New York alumni association.
Fred T. Field, toastmaster, intro
duced as speakers, besides DR.. Lawson,
DR.. John R. Cow, president of the
board of trustees; Rev. J. c. Robbins
and DIR. J. H. Brown. -.
These officers were elected: DR.. j. Ii.
Brown, president; Rev. J. c. Robbins,
vice president; William w. Rugg, see
rotary treasurer; F. w. Campbell, Mrs.
w. c. Lambert, Arthur Cobb, Miss
Helene Rouxe, Warren B. Drown, Miss
Emma Hunt and Miss Ora Galuska
| members of the executive committee
The others present were Mr.. and
Mrs Edward H. Rugg, Mrs. F. w
Campbell, Mrs J. c. Robbins, Miss
Agnes Leavitt George H. Starr, Miss
| Amy Baker, Miss Maude Pickens, Mis-.
Hilda Pickens, Miss Bertha Tuttle, II
| r. Eggleston, Miss Annie futile, W
/ Fl. Bent, W. H. Burnett, V. L. Green
/ Fl. F. Shepard, K. f. Greed, Mr.. am
Mrs. F. w. Morrison, Walter L. Smith
G. B. Hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
$4,000

Buys a farm of 206 acres, good house,
barn. two hen houses and sugar house
lest Of spring water. eVaporatOr and
about 200 sap buckets. a nearly new
moving machine, sulky pillow. horse rake,
horse hoe, cultivator, , harrows, United
States separator. manure spreader, /
horse. COWS, ] breeding SOW, l two
horse lumber wagon, l one-hOrse lumber
wagon, , sleds, , seat express wagon, l
cutter 3 harnesses and all small tools
ready for business if taken before April
lst There was sold from this farm last
season 300 OTIS. blueberries. 1900 OTIS.
strawberries, $50 qts. cherries and lots OF
apples, pears and grapes; new beds of
blackberries, raspbewies and strawber-
ries just set out. also lot of plum and
cherry trees just beginning to bear. Just
the place for a man with a family Of
children, as it is one mile to hotel
stores, postofffce, depot and one Of the
best high schools in western Mass. Come
and look the place over.
Fred L. Burnham, Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
BRATTLFBORO STARS.
MRS. CYRIL F. BROWN.
Former Brattleboro Woman Died in
Enthusiastically Will Be Brought
Here

Former Brattleboro Woman Died III
Enthusiastically Will Be Brought
Here.
Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth, wife of Cyril
F. Brown of Dorchester, Mass, for
many years a welI-known resident of
the town, died at her home in Boston
Tuesday evening, after an illness of two
weeks with heart trouble and bright 5
disease. She was born in Brattleboro
and was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Farnsworth. Her mother was wide
~ known throughout this section as an
efficient dressmaker for many years
Mrs. Brown was a graduate of the Brat
tlebOro high school. Mr.. Brown was for
many years associated with his father,
c. L. Brown, in the furniture business
here Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown
leaves one daughter, Miss Julie F.. Brown
and one sister, Mrs. Viola Gates, of Hi
nois. The funeral will be held at the
home in Dorchester and the body will
arrive in Brattleboro on the ? 0 clock
train tomorrow. A burial service VIII
be held at the tomb, where the body will
be placed temporarily. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown and their daughter have spent
| several summers at Hillcrest on Ames
| hill. They lived in Burlington after
| leaving Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
DEATHS.

In Dorchester, Mass, March %, Mrs.
Cyril f. Brown, a native of Brattleboro.
In Nottingham, March p, Mrs. Juli-
ana Wheeler Green, SO.
In East Cambridge, Mass, March 80.
Warren G.. Livermore, 90, native Of
South Londonderry.
In Pike 5 Falls, Jamaica, March II,
Hannah, wife of Edward Feltham, 50.
In Keene, n. H., March "a, Mrs.
George S. Goddard, 20, formerly of
Hinsdale, n. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
HALLMINER WEDDING.
Guilford Young Woman Becomes Wife
of Manager of Richardson Farm.

Albert Tucker Hall of Brattleboro
and Miss Bersie Josephine Miner of
Guilford were married at o clock last
evening by Rev ID. Z. Trout at the Uni
versalist parsonage. A single ring ser
vice was used and the couple were I'M
attended. Mr. Hall is a son of Mrs.
Israel L. Hall and the bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Conrad l.. Miner of
Guilford Mr.. Hall is superintendent of
the Richardson farm on the Guilford
road, and on their return from their
wedding trip they will live there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
STARS ECLIPSED
BY SPEED BOYS
Latter Took Second and Third Strings
by 40 Pins-F. Harris High Man
with Run of 109.

The Speed Boys lived up to their name
last night on Buzzel's alleys against the
Brattleboro Stars. After losing the first
string by two pins they came back strong
and captured the two last games by 40
pins, giving them the victory by A pins,
f. Harris was the high man Of the match
with a single string of 100 and a three
string total of 30. For the losers s. Davis
rolled a good game with three-string to-
tai of 263 The lineup:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals has reversed the verdict of the
jury in the case of Adm F. Miller, ad
minstrator of the estate of j. Arms
Miller of Dummerston, against the BOs-
ton & Maine railroad, in which the
plaintiff was awarded $500 for the
death Of j. Arms Miller at Dummerston
station. due to alleged carelessness on
the part Of the defendant company. The
case is remanded for new trial The
notice of the decision of the court of
appeals has been received at the office
Of Attorney Clarke G.. Fits, counsel for
the plaintiff. but neither that office nor
Judge j. l.. Martin. who presided at the
trial I'm the United States district court,
has learned the reasons for the reversal
of the verdict.
j. Arms Miller, a prominent fruit
grower Of Dummerston, was killed as he
alighted from a Boston & Maine train
at Dummerston on the evening of Sept.
%, 1910. According to the testimony
given bv Dana II. Stafford, who was in
company with Mr.. Miller ON the train,
both returning from the state fair at
White River Junction, the train, which
was supposed to stop at DummerstOn,
did not stop, but slowed down to posi-
bly, Is miles an hour speed and then
started up again.
In the report of the public service
commission it was found that the con-
ductor Of the train on which Mr.. Miller
was a passenger, was negligent in not
knowing that Mr.. Miller was on his
train. The conductor, believing that
Mr. Miller had left the train at Charles
town, \. H., and that there were no pas
scngers for Dummerston, signalled his
engineer not to stop after the train haC
slowed down.
In June, 1911, papers in suit fol-
$4,000 for negligence were filed agains
the Boston & Maine in the United State
district court and this hearing was helC
at Newfane before a jury in June, 1912
verdict for the plaintiff for $500 he
ing returned. The defendant compan,
appealed to the United States circui
court Of appeals, and arguments wer
heard in New York a few weeks ago.
Clarke G. Fits and Harold f. Whit
ncy appeared for the plaintiff an
George \. Weston of Bellows Falls an
W. p. G.. Stckney of Bethel for the rail
road.
The reversal of the verdict and tn
Remaining of the ease for n new tria
leaves the situation Just as it was be
fore the ease was heard, and at the mex
trial the plaintiff may be awarde
nrc or less than before. or the iur
may see fit to decide for the railroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. J. s. Morse gave a dinner party
Tuesday to a party of six women, who
played 500.
Miss Delete Haynes has returned
from Wilmington, where she was called
last week by the illness of her parents
Alton Copeland came yesterday from
Syracuse, n. Y, to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Copeland. He graduated
last week from the Syracuse commercial
college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
Railroad Fines.
Barre Times

The Central Vermont railroad has
learned there is a 16-hour limit to con
tinuous employment, Other railroads
which are violating the provisions. OF
the law ought to be similarly informed, or
perhaps with heavier fines than were i'm.
posed on the Central Vermont in the fed
eral court at Brattleboro yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
BIRTHS.

In Newfane. March 21. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stebbns, granddaugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. f. w futile of Brat
tleboro and ereat-granddaughter to Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w. futile of Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27

w. H. Bond, member of the executive
committee Of the Vermont Funeral Direc
tors and Embalmers association, expects
to attend a meeting of the committee in
Rutland tomorrow night to make arrange
ments for the coming convention,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
MILLER CASE
IS REMANDED
Jury's Verdict for Plaintiff
Reversed by Court of
Appeals
AWARD OF $500
MADE AT NEWFANE

Case Will Be Tried Again-Grounds on
Which Reversal Was Made Are Not
Known-Mr. Miller Was Killed at
Dummerston Railroad Station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27

Political conditions can generally be
bettered by less politics.
The high cost of living doesn It both
er those who can beg, borrow or steal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-27
The SPOT Of Gold at the Foot

of the rainbow" is to be worked and
planned for, not discovered. In order to
have money we must start a scheme of
savings, and again we suggest EndOw-
meut insurance. National Life ms. Co.
of Vt, tMutuaL)
II. f. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block Brattleboro. Vt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

era, and through its mighty open
arches and buttresses Jim saw mccoy
clouds scudding across the western
sky. A stone saint, muffled IN our'ap'
had just been swung up into nie
windy niche. but had not yet olsca,u
ed his robes of the world. Hamoie-
ton was regarding the shapeiess ne
ure with mild interest, Wonaerihs
which saint Of the calendar could LOON
SO grotesque, when sound are" n'0
attention sharply to earth. 1t was d
small sound, but there was some
thing strange about it. 1t was staf''
ling as a flash in a summer sky.
Besides the workmen, there was ~
living thing in sight on the hiiis,ue
except his own taxicab. swinging
slowly up the avenue at that moment
and covered motor-car getting u
speed a square away, Even as Inv
car approached, Hambleton dec'oe'
that the strange sound had proceeo
ed from It's ambushed tonneau; ana
was, surely, a human voice OF DISTRESS
He stepped forward to the curb III
car was Upon him. then lumoele
heavily and swiftly past. But on III
instant Of it's passing there appears.
beneath the lifted curtain ana quiz
near his own face, the face OF IN
!. singer of yesterday; and from pai
+ agonized lips, as If with dying orea''
: she cried, Help, help!"
Hambleton knew her instantly.
!. though the dark abundance OF her ma
q was almost lost beneath hat ana no.
, ing veil. and the bright, humorous Z !.
;, preston was blotted out by fear. Z
= stood for moment rooted to the cur
II watching the dark mass OF the car
\ it swayed down the hill. Then
AZ beckoned sharply to his driver III
~ the taxicab half way. and pointed
"a the disappearing machine.
"a Quick! Can you overtake II!
I'D like nothing better than 10 :
~ down one O. them Dock macnlne'
ia said the driver.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
lesson in Housekeeping.

A young girl Of fourteen wnom !
know plans and cooks the dinner at
home one evening of each week, ana
her mother stays away from the Kitten
en- entirely on this afternoon. Inc
girls father gives her small amount
of money in the morning before ne
leaves home, and she does the market
ing with this sum. The event Is an.
ticipated with great pleasure by all
the members of the family as well as
by the little cook, and the nourisnlng
and appetizing dinner she serves ~
certainly surprisingly good.-Womans
Home Companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
steam for the Soil.

For year or two past certain sroYt'
ora Of tomatoes. eucumbers and simi:
lar vegetables for the London market
have been injecting steam INTO tne'son
9th S,,h q view to destroying insects and
s,ngs. It is reported that the plan
S works very we'll for that purpose. but
the operation brought to light an UNI 2,
sYnected fact--namely. that the SOIL
thna treated increased greatly IN Ter
.il,ty. 40 greatly, indeed, that the ordi
nary amount OF manure cannot Dc
used afterward
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER III.
Midsummer Madness.

Midsummer Madness.
The driver of the taxicao proven
to be sound sport.
Five minutes Of luck. aided oy
nerve, brought the two machlnes
somewhat nearer together. The mo
tor-car gained In the open spaces tne
taxicab caught up when it~came 10
weaving its way in and out and dodg-
ing the trolleys. At the frequent mo-
ments when he appeared to be losing
the car, Hambleton reflected that ne
had Its number, which might lead TO
something. At the Waldorf the car
slowed up. and the cab came within a
few wards. Hambleton made up MS
mind at that instant that he had been
mistaken in his supposition OF trouble
threatening the lady, and looked mo-
mently to see her step Srom the car
into the custody of those starched ana
}. lacouered menials who guard the por'
q tails of fashionable hotels.
But It was So A signal was inter-
changed between the occupants OF the
q car and some watcher in the door
). way, and the car sped on. Handle
h ton, watching steadily, wondered
v rf she Is being kidnapped. why
,. doesn't she make somebody hear
n Plenty of chance. They couldn't nave
10 killed her-that isn't DONE
.. And yet his heart smote him as M
"a remembered the terror and distress
- written on that countenance and thu
cry for help.
something was the matter mem
of DRY insisted. There they go west
west Tenth, Alexander Street. Tent
= Avenue"
~ The car numbered on, the cab half
:" block. often more, in the rear, throug
-. endless regions &C small shops an
.io Offices huddled together above mario
=. sidewalks. through narrow and vim
~ ing streets paved with cobblestone
"a and TANNED with cars and truck
~ squeezing past curbs where dirt
-. children sat playing within re
'ea inches of death.dealing wheels. Hal
~. bleton wondered what kept them fro
n'S being killed by hundreds daily. b
sas the wonder was Immediately forge
n"' ten in new subject for thought, T.
=. cab had stopped, although sever
'u' wards of clear road lay ahead OF
Tho driver was climbing down. 7
ha. notor.car was nosing its way alo
pue nearly a block ahead Hamblet
IS a heal
aht leaped out.
81 So "Of course, we've broken dowr
go he mildly inquired. Deep in his he
80 he was superstitiously thinking II
wac no would let fate determine his n
:. move: If there were obstacles IN
80 way of his further quest, well
ION good he would follow the Face
longer.
Ma "If you'll wait just minute"
,as. driver was saying, until get my
ma. out"
!, IN But Hambleton, looking ahead.
go. that the car had disappeared. and
seral mind suddenly veered.
/ hts Not THIS ,ihe' no anoui
! the Here, the meter says four-twen'
aged YOU take this, I'm of" He put a
side. dollar Dill lnto she na"u =. .ns =.
with and started On an easy 'un Wv
river the west.
saion He had caught sight of the SIN
>. the stacks ana mas's N .ne neas las.'
3 ON telling him that the motor-car
,s.da- almost II not quite. reached the r
free lsuch a vehicle could not disap
an "a 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
Both True.

Both TFue.
81 heard quite a paradoxical remark
the other day
what was it?'
"That though there Is no excuse
for crime, there is generally a war
rant for it"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
SYNOPSIS

.,.ra singer, starting q
lln 1.9.e u 0Os New York. finds t q, a v
ttss IN y cha chauffeur. She is '
!. = ,.m "a Leaving ,s. the w,, ear 81
] ts = Z, Dsl mother Il who has ~ eft 4 f
/. I l,sIIsr 8 her to the auto
Z .sIeroiorm' her,
MO ,I.--consInusd
G ,..smsnbered Clara van
j, al, wrote the whole story
81 y ID about for the . one
y 's,' I'D chance in the four
Y. hundred and ninety.
spss-as the
!, ,o.pd It in shoes. Foot,
3 iYs grit went into the JOB
' - shoe on inferior
, ,..,,, least on some
81 chance to try his pow
INA branch of q manu-
' 1's's and made gooa,
y. s.' T. All a position where
>, o.s ! to try new
z y Si'I thsro, He inspected
Y, ~ .,oekyards. He got com.
y ',snsnts Of all the feet
] sonen's colleges in tine
ssvsn, he drilled ss arc the
! night school LOT ORA. .ao
.,lsrs he made scientific
,,lels. and he invented a.. az
.reA and put 1t on 'n'
il jotsd about his d0 i,4a'
sI,ss experiments Of a i've
4 ,resently they began 10
Is,sne, Through 1t all they
l. Is and kind. with the
~erss ioudness which q
N % the members tna'
Il Il useful drudge. John
n parents, married, ane
svn eyes opened, 1t is te
Donald, the genius ha'
4 after a dozen years o.
.lsre where he was men
I, IA then in the literar,
But I'm stuck to shoe
As family on a fair tide o
msperIty.
he years Of um's apprer
His there came over hir
aulslckness that neari
sruin, q
stand this" he wrote I
il Camp: sits too hard an
ardId for any man that
Il Isn't the grind l min
hi i bar enough; it is Il
iii ldes' that eats into
.ris He forgets there a
hi money can't buy, and
Ii grows contemptuous
d be had without mon
H Price He can't help
thinking Of trade nine-tent
he his mind gets set tn
ready any minute to jul
Ike fathers old colt
h's I'm not a snob;; but
Dow that there was Sol
J q our old Hambleton
wing 50 lnicky about ira
Eelnember how we used
~ We we're kiddies, ab'
~ deals? Well, l belle
napt Aleck, In my acco'
! don't want to howl, s
IRIS don't go with anybc
an say to you. | want tn
% Is a Riddle should
aeh advice on long sheets
q Illustrating his poi
I good Scotchman, "
distances. A month or
NallYed to have work
~ 50 that he could go
aad lock up Jimmy's C
'sslsed q cure by Great
az Office In the biolog
-.
Alsa vas to be offered
ths ground that sci,
81 als abilities and trair
Aleck arrived in Lynn
ln, In some, fashion
leana q cure for him
per than ever In the
in some spiritual 8,
ssat himself. He had
'seal again and yoked
lsA 4 ! great feat.
sslss Tears Of ferociou
g vacations to speaI
s'as took q turn for the W
e sas as sound as a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25
az zssaMN GA9Maz@.a .
6 zlS@s asaasIsSS}Sss7z -

This effect has been explained as be-
Ing due to Decentralization produced
nv nv thea steam which kills the phago-
-cytes oraprStosoa which in ordinary
circumstance keep down the number
Of baetsQia - me soil whose opera
t1oins af6tbelsfceht In, turning organic
nitrogen inM plant: food. -Harpers
Weekly.
Take the Responsibility.
! Don't throw sand into your OWL
ewes by finding an excuse tor you
| mistakes In someone else.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-25

ooera singer, starting
'l 1,75s n 4psNs New York, finds nSn =, :
4 /. '' SsnH t. read the w, vii, eft Of
T5 SsF I aSs IS aeeO ste t by a
i isIisvs her i" the 'O'''
y |, ,hlOrosOrms her,