davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

The Woman Traveller sat on the
sNhai Of a Hilo hotel and looked anx
sohsiy over the man Of the Island CT
Hawaii. She had three days of idle
ness before her Where could she &C
She was not interested in the places
she had heard about. Some new tn,
explored section was what she sou ht-
and then her eyes rested on LaupahCe.
hoe. The Woman Traveller knew In.
stlnctiFely that the little village on
the Hamalua coast of Hawaii was the
very place she wanted to 60. She had
never heard Of Il before and the an.
ticlpation Of going to some remote
PORTION Of the country Without the
vagnest idea of what she would see
Afilled her with the kcenest antlcipa-
tion.
There were three ways OF getting
there. by automobile. by train, and
BY boat. but having recently experience
ed severe attack of seasickness the
Woman Traveller dismissed the boat
as conveyance and called an aHtonio-
bile. With number OF good masa.
zines and an excellent lunch-for she
Intended to travel leisurely and enioy
all the views set hopefully forth on
hr uncertain expedition,
Through Vistas Of Beauty
She rode through miles and miles OF
sugar cane fields, over smooth roads
along coast line that could net be
duplicated for beauty in any land she
had toured. up long hills. down great
eulches, around sharn corners, each
.urn bringing into view some riotousiy
beautiful landscape In many places
she could lean cut of the machine and
look far down a sheer precipice TO
where the ocean dashed against the
lava rock and where one uncertain
move Of the wheel would mean in
slant death hundreds OF feet below.
On the other side she could put out
her hand and touch the cliffs that
rose, moss-covered and fern-grown, to
majestic heights. p .'.-'.,s@a.. -
After what seemed to her a re-
markably short time, the chauffeur
announced that Laupahoehoe lay
straight ahead around the next cor
ner-and then she saw il for the first
time, a tiny Hawaiian village Nesting
on small flat surrounded on three
sides by mountains and on the fourth
by the sea. She could have counted
the houses without difficulty and of
them all, only one bore the resem-
bIance OF an American dwelling. The
machine stopped in front of the long
low building and Chinese servant
carried the baggage into the hallway.
He pointed out the small register on
an improvised desk and told her she
could have any room in the hunse.
This somewhat startled the Woman
Traveller, for with all her love Of ad-
venture she did not relish being the
only gnest in that remote corner. IN
quiries for the landlord brought the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

the crowd to come on but they were
completely spowed. However carried
! that fire ektinguisher the rest of the
day. Invent In TO the main office
the next day for new gang and /
never forgot TO wear my revolver af-
/ ter that =
who ever would have dreamed, i"
remarked the Woman Traveller, 'tthat
such a representative gathering Of ad.
tyenturers could be found in Laupa-
hoehoe. In the common American YER
nacular, guess had the right
hunch.' - 81 HI !. ~ ...,-Ge- + -
First White Woman in Three Months
Are there no white women around
here?" was her next query.
You are the first white woman we
have seen in three months replied
the Duke of Laupahoehoe. q m
For PHYS sake. what Mecca this
would be for manageable girls!" ex-
claimed the Woman Traveller, and II.
/ weren't fifty and didn't have all
these gray hairs | would stay myself.
No competition, no chance of compar-
ison, why any woman could be a
queen here" ..~@ al
The Lady or the Tennis. ....v 4
But we are quite content and sat-
isfied," said the Duke Of Laupahoehoel
rather hastily. I'VE have fine ten.
MS court and play, every afternoon and
Sundays we have championship
games. There is fine ploVer shooting
along the beach and up the valley and
sampans when we. care to fish. We
are all bachelors and good friends;
there are no petty jealousies and mis-
understandings and we are just as
happy as Adam would have been III
he hadn't asked for Eve. So please
don't tell any manageable girls about
U.s."
'Do you all agree?" again queried
the Woman Traveller.
They assured her they did, but be-
ing wise woman and having heard
men talk that way before, she looked
across the table at the Civil Engineer
and said smilingly, Yes, you all agree
but one" And such IS life in Lau-
pahoehoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
SURPRISES MANY
IN HONOLULU

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn. bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Honolulu people Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adleri-ka is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold The Hollister Drug
y.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
WOODROW WILSON.

when he spoke of, Johannesburg and
| the recent strike there. - ssfst,
! Il Went to South Africa several
years ago to build railroads, y began
the civil engineer, "and am quite
familiar with the country arodni 10.
! hannesburg. About the most interest.
ing thing that happened to me was
shortly after had been sent out
from the main Office in Johannesburg
to take up the work. of the engineer
who had been transferred to small
station beyond Pretoria. L had never
worked with Kaffirs before and I
knew nothing of their dispositions or
their treachery. Having never car
ried gun in the States did not
think of it there. The engineer who
had been there before me had spent
several years in South Africa and he
had grown brutal through enforcing
discipline. When he left the camp
the natives, who feared him as much
as they hated him, decided to get me
as. revenge for his cruelties. l went
into camp innocently enough, un-
packed my instruments and spare lug
gage and settled down to make a lit
tie record for myself. The idea of
an uprising never entered nay mind
and / was too busy working out my
plans for the next days work to see
any OF the vindict1ve looks which
came my way. had been there a
couple Of weeks and had gone to work
each day without my revolver or any
other means of protection. The ma
tives must have noticed this and were
waiting, until we got farther up into
the foothills before making an attack,
thinking probably that they could dis
pose of my body in one of the gulches
and in this way escape detection. The
last load of supplies from Johannes
burg had brought my mail from home
and a Iackage from a college chum
who had invented fire extirguisher.
He wrote me of the success of his in
vention and said he was sending me
one. had not had time to open it
the evening before SO put it on the
supply car With my lunch and maps,
thinking would get time to inspect
it during the day. Work was progress
sing we'll and | left the men to go
back tc the supply car about 10
O'Clock. 7 was keenly interested in
Bobs success aad was glad to get a
chance to look at his latest achieve
ment. l unwrapped the ext:nguishcr,
read the directions carefully and was
Just going to put it down when some
thing struck me on the forehead
here"
The civil engineer pointed to the
red scar on his forehead.
at would have knocked me over
lad | been standing in the open, but
instead it threw me back against the
side of the supply car in an erect po-
sition and / think that is what saved
my life, fol" the whole crew were COM
ing at me with pickaxes and spades
] still had the fire extinguisher in
my hands and / remembered the in
structions perfectly. | waited until
the header of the gang was within
range and then l pressed the valve.
They had never seen such an instru-
meht before II was made of copper
and dazzled ferociously in the sun.
Fortunately il was loaded and the
gases and acids sent the leader back
with bowls Of pain. / didn't want TO
waste il, so l waited for the rest Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

I'm late years the Hawaiian Islands.
easy to reach from San Francisco,
have been enjoying their part of win
ter travel. Many make the Hawaiian
islands an incident of the delightful
Journey to China and Japan. Com
rnodious steamers with all the modern
attractions, including plunge baths,
games among the passengers and vari-
GUS entertainments, make the journey
day"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
Have the following to say OF very important matter

ITO thinking the Christian Church sta ns at the center not
only philanthropy the center the of
science ath of philosophy, the center Of politics. short
the senen thinking life And the business Of the
Christian Church show the spiritual relations of the
processes, whether they be physical spiritual 1t
nothing the plan of life relation to the
plan of life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

The fifth of society will be realistically exposed
public view when of citizens
to understand their responsibility There great
Of Widespread church today
an enotionaisn that be sweeping
public when hold their personal
CATION" ss5Es =4ss.e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

to learn from each other those heipfui
agencies that aid to comfort, and yet
are perfectly safe to use and amone
these they recommend "Mother's
Friend"
1t is entirely an external application
designed to lubricate the broad. flat
muscles and skin that protect the ab-
domen. 1t has been in favorable usa
for nearly half a century and is known
to mothers in almost every settled com.
munity in the United States who high.
ly recommend 1t. You will find in on
sale in drug stores. Mothers FRIEND
Is utterly harmless, contains no deaden-
ing drugs, very beneficial, very sooth
ing and wonderful he p.
Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend" to-
day at any drug store and write to us
for our instructive little book to moth
ers. Address Bradfield Regulator Co.
307 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
DEATHS

BABBINGToN-On. Friday, November Il.
1914. at p. m. at her residence. Is I street
northwest. BRIDGET, widow of William
gton
Funeral from st. Aloysius' Church. Mon
day. November 80. at a. m. Friends and
relatives invited
JOHNSON--At her home in Capitol Heights
: Md. on November q. 1914. ANNIE ".
JOHNSON. wife Of Francis E. T. johnson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Gone but not forgotten
PERRIGO-At Falls Church. Va. on Friday
morning. November q. CHARLES PER-
RICO.
Funeral 2:so on Saturday at ''The Falls
Church. - 10
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

SA "oIluCI ..
The patience, the
fortitude. the SUBJ
lime faith during
the period Of ex-
pectancy are sec
ond only to the
mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
m o s t marvellous
creauon-a baby.
Woman oro -,
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Falling Into InfideHty
In the EpiL Day
The Blind Lead the Blind 900 Preachers FalenOhers
Danger-Laity Also in Danger-What Must Be
Done-The Apostles Warning and Prophecy.

Pastor Russell 8
text in a recent
forceful sermon was
Take unto you the
whole armor of God,
that ye may be able
to withstand in the
evil day and, having
done all. TO stand"
.-Ephesians 6:13.
All the Apostles
pointed forward to
our day-to the con-
clusion of the present
Age and the inau-
guration of the New
Kingdom. With one
voice they all tell us
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Deatha


Amelia A. Helbis. So years, 1742 Seventh
street northwest ...r
Mrs. Milton T. Moore. n years, Georsstown
william F.. Reed. ss years, IS U street
northeast. --
Susan A. Barrett, "a years 1913 T street
northeast.
Daniel ]. connor, 20 years. GalIinser Eos-
pital.
Louis p Lebert. So years. 1s1s Nshtssnth
street northwest.
William H. wunder. "a years. Emergency
Hospital.
Daniel Williams. "a years. United States
John F. stake. "a years, Georgetown Hos
pita1
George H coryeil. s. years. 1909 seventeenth
street northwest.
Hannah NJ PoIkinhorn, s, years, 14U Ken
nedy street northwest.
Thurman c. Passeno. Il days, LES Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Mary Jac,' son, "A years, Freedmen's Hospital.
first street northwest.
Mora Martin. so years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Frank Cole. 90 years, 1917 8 street north
west.
Nathan R. Brown, IS years. Georgetown
Hospital
Elizabeth Brooks, IS years. Freedmen's Hos
Elizabeth Drew, Is years, 1888 Euclid street
northwest.
Addie Hawkins. IS years. wsshinston
Asylum Hospital.
James McAbee. month, Ss Elm street
northwest.
Infant Of Merle and Annie r. Taylor, 2
days. National Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
fhUrUSAlS

DEPARTMENT - OF THE INTERIoP
washington. November Is, 1914 sesIa6
proposals In duplicate will be recei,-ed al
THIS department until D. m TUESDAY
Oecenber 10, lSl4. and then opened for fur.
nisning machinery and apparatus required in
remooeiinx the pumping plant OF the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane AnacosIia
y. C.. taking In part payment the old ma
chinery now operating same. in accordance
with specifications for the work. copies OF
which may be Obtained on application to the
chief clerk of the Department The fight II
reserved TO reject any and all bids. or 10 ac-
cept or reject any part thereof in the lis
cretion OF the Department. Proposals should
be securely enveloped. marked Proposal for
machinery and apparatus for remodeling
pumping plant. Goyernms1t Hospital Tor the
Insane" and addressed 10 the Secretary OF
the Interior. 30 SWEENEY. Assistant Sec
retary.
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTERS OFFICE. U.
8. A. Washington d. c.. November 2
101<. Sealed proposals. In triplicate. will be
received in the Office OF the ouartermaster
General of the Army. Washington. ID. g.
until o'clock P. NJ. December 2. 1914. and
then opened. for furnishing and delivering
note paper. printing paper. and wrapping
papers. at the places named in Schedule No.
g. Apply TO Depot QuarterHaster. L. 5. A.
Washington. d. c.. or Quartermaster Gen
eral U. s. A.. Washington. d. c.. for in
formation. J. B. HOUSTON. Depot Q. u.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted At 50
cents nat either prose or poetry. In cass no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In exceas Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Greatest Event
in woman's Life

All human experience looks bacl, 70
motherhood as the wonder Of uondaza
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Bible Study Imperative.

In accord with the Lords Word, we
are seeking to sound an alarm, not for
the benefit Of those who have fallen, but
in the interest of those who are tren-
bling and in danger of falling. The
Divine provision for our day is so Won
derful that even babes in Christ"
starved for the milk Of the Word, may
quickly appropriate strong and nourish-
ing food, and become clear in the knowl-
edge of God and in a proper understand
ing of the Bible, thus being enabled to
rejoice in this evil day and to assist
others
So wonderful is the Divine provision
Of Truth that those without the helmet
protecting their intellects from the vari-
Gus conflicting theories and -creeds may
be supplied and assisted In putting on
the helmet OF salvation-an intellectual
appreciation Of the Divine things. So
abundant Is the Divine arrangement that
the breastplate Of righteousness-the
fundamental truths respecting Divine
Justice, Wisdom. Love and Power. COW
ering and protecting the heart and the
vitals-Tnay be quickly adjusted by those
who are sufficiently awake and desirous
Of putting on the breastplate Of right
eousness. So abundant are the Divine
provisions for the willing and obedient
that they may quickly put on the san
dals OF preparation provided in tho
Lords Word. which will enable them to
triumph over the adverse conditions Of
the present life with speed and comfort.
o-day. as never before, the Sword Of
the Spirit, the Word of God, is sharp ::
and to-day, as never before, the people
Of God may quickly learn how to use
this weapon as against every form Of
ignorance. superstition and Satanic op-
position. Equipped with all these. and
with the knowledge Of the fulflment Of
the Scriptural prophecies, the man Of
God. thoroughly furnished. may nave
a great shield OF faith sufficient to cover
every other circumstance or condition
that may arise. We urge. then, that the
people OF God everywhere begin afresh
a study Of the Divine Word, not through
their old spectacles, which have con-
fused and bewildered them IN the past
and in the present, but allowing the
Bible to interpret itself, and, with the
assistance which God has been providing
for His people during these forty years
equip themselves not only to be strong
for the present. but also for the coming
days For II we read the Bible Alright,
the terrible collapse Of churchIanity and
imitation kingdoms Of Gods dear Son
will soon be upon US. That will be an
awful time for the world In general, but
he perplexities and troubles OF that day
will be intensified in the case Of those
who have been professedly Gods people,
yet stupidly blind In respect to the teach
ings Of Gods Word.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Vital Records.
Births,

Births,
Charles II. and Gladys NJ warder. boy.
James w. and Alice Z. Wadsworth. jr.. boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Papalardo boy.
William d. and Bessie v. Matthias. girl.
William and sEulalie Mayer. boy.
James E. and Mary E. Lanham. boy.
Daniel ]. and Nora E. Lavender. boy.
Edward L. and Katie E. Klotz. boy
Joseph and Kathleen 8. Harkness girl.
Ernest r. and Mary A. Humphrey. Girl.
William T. and Peal NJ. Horstkamp. boy.
Julian and Mary A. Gray. girl
John s. and Isabel G. F1annery. girl.
Alexander J. and Helen N. FAINT. girl.
Randolph Maclntyre and Virginia T. D. Fell.
cir
William r. and Emma J. Edelin. boy
Samuel c. and Mary Kenyon. girl.
Albert 8. and Edna Cochran. girl.
Thomas D. and Catherine Collins. boy and
girl twins.
Slater w. and Julia L. Bryant. boy.
Percy T. and Mabel H. Sampson. girl.
Lorenzo and Bertha L. Russell. boy.
Edgar NJ. and Anita Richardson. boy.
John F. and Sallie Logan. girl.
Robert and Nettie Harlan. boy.
John and Sadie Fountain. girl.
John and Martha Ellis. boy.
Harry and Nellie Benan. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

HOUSES FOR RENT:HS I st. NV. e.. S5.s)
~ X ST. NV. 6r. .s31 50i4f6 NJ ST NV. 8r. 80 so
I33 FART NV. 7r. 90 5Oln n. Y. av.. Sr. Is. so
120 st. ne.. ST. rs 50l60S N Y NV. Or. Is. so
So9 18th st. NV. Sr q 5OI923 10th nw.. 6r. 1S.00
me-. 6r...... Is 50I234 Bry'nt nw.. 6r Is. so
~ st. NV. 6r. 15 00l349 22nd NV, 6r. IA. so
LII 9 st. sw.. Or. H5oIlS4 F st. sw.. 5r. IA. so
llS b st. Sc. 6r. IL 50l433 st NV. 5r. IL 80
81 Q st. sw.. 5r.. H. 5O12O6 Canal sw.. 5r 10. 80
a 3h st. ne.. Ar. 10 5O9O7 Golden sw.. 4r 10. 80
IA st. se.. 7r. 10 5oS14 3rd ST. se, Ar $50
l61 kra'r ne. 5r. 950lRr 1928 0 NV. Ar. 900
AZ BlaEdn's al. 4r. 8.5Ol1241 " ST. sw.. 5r $50
RI. 617 20 NV. Ar. S.5Oh4 Col Ter sw., A. 750
IN2 Howin sw.. 5r 7OCl329 Q st. sw.. 2r. $50
III Seaton me-. 2r 6.50156 Frances Sc. Ar. $50
STABLES.
Rr. cog End ne... Is. .o0I Rr 1906 r nw... 1900
Rr. 629k Md. sw. 5.50lRr. 134 L st. NV. zoo
GARAGE.
near 1870 st nw.......................S0 800. 90
n. .. CAfWOOD. 915 N. Y. ave. Phi. NJ. no.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
PERSONAL

MISS JAMRRON. manicurist and chiropody;
hours 10 IN. to D. IN. l2i2 n. Y. ave.
n W. second floor IL
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or gentiemens send Dos
tai: will call. b. TARSHES. lS0S 7th 1t. N
W Phone North 40
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell Your
goods to the man who gives the most
money See HOPWOOD. 8th and K
CAMERA-Film: not larger than postcard
good lens BOX tOo Times office
Hr1N@AIal
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

M11I1aYo Ilce0Se6
William Fl. Shirley and Mary c. Jordan, ef
Hay Market, Va
Milton Dolly, Of Omego, W. Va, and Bsrtie
+ E. Jordan, Of Monterey, Va. p
William H. Berger and Mary Wallace.
Edward 3. Thrift and Lillian z. Bobys.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

LACNCH-8-foot dead rise; will sacrifice
for quick cash sale. Apply NICHOLS
PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave n. ".
UNDERWOOD TYpEW RITTER; good as new
$40. Apply to FRANK GERACI. Merchant
Tailor. 1926 st. N w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
WANTED-ROOMS

UNFURNISHED, front room, warm, very
light housekeeping; price. IS; I'd floor. 652
G st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED to buy seven-room brick: a. m. l.
southern exposure; front and back yard: be-
tween Sd and lith sts Z st. and Fla ave NV.
A S CAYWOOD. 9l5 y. Y. ave. y w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FOR RENT-GAKAGES

NEAR UNION STATION and Postoffice, =
story brick stable: wide alley; water and
sewer: concrete floor; 800 50. #. floor space;
will accommodate autos: only IS. CAY
WOOD a. GARRET, 1921 n. Y. ave
210 ST. N. VS. squares from new post
office. fine brick building for garage: SO
per month: responsible party only. l.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES

carriages. wagons. cay.
special prices. GEN.
rear S27 Pa. ave. II. llM.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

VERMONT AVE. N W.. lG22-Newly fur
nished large front room. steam heat: best
home cooking. IL
Sth ST n W.. 110s-Nicely furnished roOms
excellent board; home cooking: very rea-
sonable. Phone North POST.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

WESTINGHOUSE electric charging
board ten circuit: complete with
rheostat. leads. plugs. etc: included
are two No. 450 rheostats for charg-
ing Edison batteries. w. b. MOSES.
& SONS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES
WARDER BUILDING, s!rH sTH : F. F.

Large and small offices: some suitable 70
sample rooms or light manufacturing. Rea
sonable rents Apply to SUPER 'ntsndanr
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

MADAM FIELD When you consult her
you consult the best.
Reunites the separated. 1926 7th st. N w.
MAPCIA AstroloRer. Palmist ClairvoYant
'and Card ReadeR Hours 10 a
m to D. III. Evenings by appointment
Stewart Bldg. 6th & . SITS. NV. Ph. NJ 1881.
MADAM CATHERINE-washin Favor.
tte Palmist and Gard Reader: reliable sd-
vice on all affairs 61S 9Th st W
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

'OR SALE-Gilt edge commissary notes.
small denomination: amply secured: pay
lie monthly: discount and interest exceed
ATTORNEY. 2l5 Stewart Bldg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

GIRI-Young coored wants a position for
general houscwork: stay nights. 900 Fla.
ave n w -
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
HELP WANTED
MoIa and Fam

PREPARA1 ION for. Federal Reserve Board
examinations and all civil service exami-
nations by private lessons. WOODS COM
MERCIAI. SCHOOL. 81 East Cap. st.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

knewls1es-- Aad 30 shook be hsaA
vi(A ~ vosi1ly.wiss N sxprssssea -
q ooo Ct 0ul1o Reals 1ark onoeee
sheul1 talk ps,ities. He went - again.
soll1ns . uttls. ~ cir Of 1asiag b -
nanaee. ''l1ossevss. Ma1snelssl1e
Mn Lsey. tAers y fairy prince vhe
awaits ealy ~ Smallest sign fse0
yea.s
Lusy smilsl No. ~ ~. Anl
~, "a lAlsy pgtose-la vlsulniar
sAh -, n1a1emslselle Miss Lney.
O. ~ tsue nob1esss. hat eae. 4 nne.
~ hanleeme pslnsA ~ risAe sest.s
Wnsss Asnan1s1 Lssy. smiling
-
- - 3 slGhG - iaAss1 tAat n
~ - uaG1ss-oh. =. ~ peshAVe ~
| ~ 49, = 49, - lovs Nh 0eses
- o b 49,
sIss5ls Lnavs em11e 49,
- ~. 1n1Go4 - 49, -
DnSooooS 49, - nooDo - M
IT, = - snoays h1esl nnsy.