davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

suggest advanced How can the caIfloyc az
seventeen or twenty-five know its own mind?
There is ddent shyncss boy lovers that Is at
tracve to some girls and women others like the inn
pertinent impetuosity OF mon
An important consideration in reference to the mar
rageable age IL the children Those parents who
have not attained to have outived their y,cor
are likely TO be difficult to
Chiidren born too late orphans too early" SAYS
spanish proverb Early marriages have advantage
that parents can settle their families In life and renew
their youth In their childrcn's children.
shakespeare says, In reference to husbands age:
Let the woman still take
An elder than herself. to him
So sways she level to her husbands heart
lt may DO better to be old mans da Ring than u
young mans slave; but II wife begin married lifc nv
insistng as she ought upon getting proper respect she
VIII never experience avery.
me Following ~ summary OF my thoughts TO tho
right age to marry. should wait marriage until
ne Is so much In love that he walt longer A
woman should marry when she comforta bly, can after
childhood and before old The 10 marry
diners with the Individual Some men can mako a wsc
cnoce at twenty Ave. others know what they orc
Pleased TO call their minds at fifty Some girls are ar IA
De wives and mothers before their teens nth
erS never NO woman should until can
money and house. take II baby understands
what marriage means, and has sufficient number
or men to enable her TO make proper choice And
surely II Is better for both and to walt until
sufficient enjoyment OF fun disposcs them for Tho
wisdom. - "4"i iieu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
The Right Way to Cook Rhubarb

ter still there is favor derived from the
skin that cannot be secured in any other way.
Physicians say that rhubarb cooked or
baked Ill pies or puddlngs Is much more
heal;hful if the skin is left on and cooked
with the centre OF the stalks
Another important fact not generally known
about rhubarb is that 1t is not spoiled when
1t willis or withers bit in lying about the
market or the kitchen
The fact is when rhubarb is somewhat
wilted and looks as II 1t were rather stale,
it is nearer right for making pies than when
it is just freshly pulled Some experienced
cooks will lot rhubarb lie about for two
or three days before they use 1t.
The reason for this is the plant Ia to q
great part water. When prepared for food It is
very juicy, and when baked in pies the most
of tho pies burst and allow the surplus Juice
TO run out in the pan In which they are baked
making unpleasant muss, and causing the
pie to be ruined so far as appearance is con.
Cerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

! only beg you to save his--dear life.
VIII never see him again will
strive my best to make you happy"
The strong mans control had brok.
en- at last. His lip was quivcring.
Good God. Rene. you mean SO
much to me. that on any terms |
would keep YOU. | will do all that my
skill can devise TO save this mans
life. and will spend my strength
and soul to make you happy"
Partridge had won.
The prisoner was duly acquitted.
and hysterical crowds outside the
court had cheered the verdict
Partridge's lip was curling with con.
tempt as he received the thanks OF
the man whose life he had saved
i want no thanks" he said CURLY.
as he checked tho others ELUSIVE
ness
You saved me-" Fison said emo.
tionally. Believe M, am really
grateful. II II were In my power.
would like TO repay you. l-loathed
you pretty badly once. suppose you
never knew IT,"
No"
Did your wife never tell your"
We won't mention her name,
thank you,' Partridge said with sup.
posed intensity.
but that evening Irene Partriges
name was on Fisons lips, ana
her husband was not there to hear
him. lie lounged In an easy chair.
enjoying good cigar, a whiskey ana
soda beside him
You are pal worth having" ne
said TO the man who sat opposlte hin,
IN equally comfortable and lazy atti.
tude
You've been through deuce OF
a rough time, Old chap"
Hin! Precious few friends care
to remember man who has been
through time Ike mine"
Shut up,' was the quick answer
Don't blether. Thank your lucky
stars things have gone all right You
owe Jolly lot to my good cousln.in.
law, DICK Partridge"
II know that" said Fison shortly
There was a pause Then he went
on; Queer turn OF Fate that
ahould owe my lie to him, ain. it?"
"fes. pretty queer. But what made
you get hlm?"
"Homconc-you can guess who: tho
individual who paid the piper--said
that he Vas the best man and wanted
10 secure him for me-"
Does ho--know anything. think
your"
what. Of those good old days
when YOU used to work things FOR
by the star Company. Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

considerations which affect this point still the fact "a
largely true that increasing the size the whole
qoes not IT'S solve the problem safety in
have the same lifting power-the same powerfni en-
shes-%th even slightly reduced gas envelope It IA
1t has been estimated by one scientist that a. an e,,
s1oe OF 200 miles above the surface earth the
atmosphere is composed entirely coronum. and thai
farther up still the coronium exists getting thinner s
1t extends into space. 't %
Al height OF 100 miles he estimates that the atmos
Phete consists OF about equal parts OF coronrn md
ay0rosen, and at fortyhve miles the coronun is an
aPpreclhne part Nearer the there is less and
less OF this light until at the surface of Inc
IT exists at ALT Is only In very minute ouanttv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Vi MURDER--By Evelyn La FARCE

young author who Is charged with the
murder OF his uncle, Nj. Frederick
Fison, opens at the Old Bailey to-
morrow. Great interest centres In
this case, which has occas!oned con.
siderable excitement. MIR. Richard
Partridge, L. c., is leading counsel
for the defence"
The paper dropped from her nerve
less hands, but she did not stir or
utter cry That terrible icy horror
still held her in lis grip. This thing
could not be true. If Il were-she
found IL impossible to think coher-
entity. And then step sounded in
the passage and mans voice max
ing hasty inquiry. In an instant he
had hurried into the room and to her
side.
Irene. | am so awtully sorry
wasn't in to Welcome you. dear. How
are you-and have you enjoyed your.
self"
Passively she received his kiss, me-
chanicslly she answered his ques.
tons. Richard Partridge was quite
accustomed to his w.fe's GOODNESS, SO
naturally he suspected nothing amiss
Il am quite we'll. thanks, Dick. We
had horrid crossing, though, and
H,.-
very kind, and We had quite a nice
time together"
AN. YOU must come with me again
later on for the winter sports. I
have missed you so, Rene hated
coming home without you"
DICK, have been reading this case
that you are defending. What sort
Of chance has he? VIII you be- able
10 get him Off"
Don't know. I'm sure. It's an In
tcresiing case But dear. what Is this
matter?"
oh. l feel SO sure that he couldn't
be guilty u used to know him"
u see. So. of course, Won we're
shocked, dear You would never as-
sociate an old friend with crime
Ike that am sorry you saw the
raper tonight"
Wei things look pretty bad but,
sill one never knows. I have won
far worse cases. should say the
fellow must have gone down in the
world since YOU knew him He has
an understandable air Of having lost
respect of degenerating."
on" Kchard Partridge looked
do%n Mortified at this aeonizcd cry
from his qulet, self-contained wife.
You don't think he-did it,"
He seized her wrists firmly then
and fixed her with his piercing. com.
pe-ling eyes To his wife no had
hitherto been gentle and yielding:
me whole strength of mis- character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

r. IRIS. PARTRIDGE nestled back
IGi among her soft, comfort
able cushions with little
sigh OF relief. The Channel crossing
had been rough and the trains hot
and crowded; it was really delight
full TO be quietly at home once again.
a little fire burned brightly in the
crate. for these Autumn evenings
were chilly. BY its fickering light
she could not fail 10 notice that the
room was delightfully."- harmonious,
nor that a profusion of flowers
adorned it She gave sigh OF con-
tentnent Then again a 1rown
puckeFed her brow, Mrs. Partridge's
friends and acquain,ances were wont
10 speak OF her az a dlscoutented
woman; she seemed ever dissatisfied
with what life had given her. as
though somehow she had missed
that for which she sought And yet.
~ Tue eyes OF the world she should
have been supremely happy. She
had health and beauty, t home which
mary woman would envy, and a
husband who seemed to live to
gratify her caprices.
she rose now and paced the room
once or twice her momentary
sense OF physical contentment had
Fal l l re, iace vas discontehted
90 o"' NJ, mouth oFoopeo
- ''lNil' Ane I00Aea very un-
~ othal
~. can '@Ao SO mNch ana
49,, e. .-'' sDe ouF7' out al iast
~ az - 7Gi'
"'''-' 'IeeNeo u e. OUT
soa 49,. ''.~ vas she yer
o.,aa., -, 80 ~ oo'''' o. Que
49, ~, Guy anu 'Hu :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

inS motionless near the door. tn.
instant had served for recognition
also. 1t was Reginal' Fison.
Reggie" she said softly.
She stretched her arms out to him
The word. the movement, broke
the spell that the sight OF her had
cast upon him. He strode eagerly
toward her. his passion answering
TO hers
Irene. my darling"
His touch shattered her dream,
awoke her slumbering consciousness.
This was no dream.lover. no tender,
cherished memory. This was a man
a-thrili with g mans passion. a mans
tnsistence. And she was Dick Part.
ridges wife. She tore herself away
from his grasp.
What are you doing here9" she
said.
Il have come to see you. Irene"
he answered hoarsely.
She was a beautiful woman; the
sight OF her In tho freight had
stirred old memories. The man was
trembling. you haven't forgotten
he said tenderly.
She had risen to her feet and
faced him.
How come You herer she re.
peated.
II have come to repay a debt. Be.
lieve me or not. Rene, but have not
come to insult you with my love.
The past is past. am what I am.
You bowled me over minute-that
is ALL
Il am sorry, Reggie. Forgive me-"
You know that your husband
saved my life." he said slowly.
Yes" Her cold lips framed the
one word
You know that tho evidence was
entirely circumstantial. but 1t seemed
strong against me?"
Yes He seemed to force those
monosyllables from her.
You saw the motive that they sup.
plied?"
YES"
"The chain of evidence was weak
here and there, but it would have
been strong enough to hang many
man. Everyone knows that It was
my counsers eloQuence which really
saved me-"
Yes. Oh, why"
"One moment. You know all this.
You realize that should probably be
condemned man but for your hus
band?"
Don't torture me. for Gods sake"
she said family.
"Tell me the truth. Irene, the
truth, just this once. and swear
that l will never seek you out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

TTHOUSANDS O! cooks and housewives
arc in the dark as 10 the proper method
OF preparing and cooking that much
beloved vegetable rhuDarp. which comes 80
near being a fruit,
Our mothers usually pulled the stalks. cut
Off the leaves and took knife and stripped
off the skin in Ions, narrow strips before the
remaining portion OF the stems was cut into
short pieces for cooking.
The proper way is to remove the leaves,
and an inch or more OF the stalk next to the
leaf and then thoroughly wash and remove
all that slippery matter that is the end
next to the root.
If there are any rusty spots. or worm holes
those should be cut out but all the rest OF
the skin should be left on the stalk and the
whole thing cut into short sections and cooked
with the skin remaining
The highly colored skin gives the cooked
product much nicer appearance. and bet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

me with Rene? Couldn't tell you.
tried to find out to-day. but"-he
laughed shortly, bitlerly--"he seemed
10 think that It was an Insult for mo
to refer to her"
HE pretty we'll worships Rene.
you know"
is he good to herr"
Good to her? Why. he simply
worships tho ground she treads Cd,
surrounds her With every luxury,
tries to fulfll her slightest wish"
Fison smoked IN silence for a few
moments. Then he burst out again:
But you say that she is cold to
him?"
"a veritable icicle." said the other
shortly
He saved my life. If It hadn't
been for him
The man shuddered at the thought
and poured himself out another stiff
whiskey
Dick Partridge had found stone
cold. rigid woman crouching before
the fro on his return home. Her
whole personality had seemed
frozen. Eyes dead with pain had
been raised to meet his. but Irene
had spoken no word. only waited.
He Is free" he said shortly, and
his own emotion made him curt and
hard. But the three words served
to snap the tension The frozen
woman broke into food OF wild,
uncomfortable tears.
Thank you, thank you. Dick, you
have saved him. shall never for
get It."
The man grew cold, as she had
been; this hysterical gratitude was
torture TO him
There Is no need for you to cay
anything, Irene and don't wish to
feel that you owe any gratitude to
me for that. Perhaps YOU would
rather be alone little. I will leave
you"
She shrank away as though he
had struck her and, crouching by the
lire. began to whimper like a child
He had walked straight out OF the
room. She felt that she was alone.
Time passed with the dull. un.
counted minutes of despair Still
she crouched by the fire. but she was
crying no longer She felt past the
relief Of tears. a slight sound by
the door caused her to turn her head.
There was no light. save the glow
OF the fire, which shone gaily enough
upon her dropping figure. For
minute she cou'd see nothing Then
bright fame shot UP and llumiacd
In room In the instant before 1t
died down she had seen man stand
tights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
A NEW GAS That Will Make AIRSHIP TRAVEL SAFER

TTHE last total eclipse Of the sun brought to light
some facts which expected to make travel
through the air In balloons much easier and
safer than 1t is at present
The observations OF various astronomers who studied
The eclipse proved beyond shadow of doubt the existence
the earth OF light gas that had long been supposed
10 exist This gas is called coronum because II is
known to exist in the Of the sun The reason
why it Will OF much service in aerial travel is
That 1t is great deal lighter than hydrogen which e ut
present the only medium for Initiating bal
looms and other aircraft.
The astronomers observations not only proved that
there is such gas coronium around the earth but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
When It's
TIME for YOU.
TO MARRY
By Rev. E. ]. HARDY.

Author Of "How to Be Happy Though Married.
IT. HERE many sides to the question at what
people should marry, and so many things to
- be considered that whatever writes the
subject appear full Of inconsistencies ALL there
fore that shall attempt is to indicate few points OF
view.
People rush into matrimony they rush to catch
in their hurry they sometimes catch the
train The rush i'll reference TO marriage generally
either from the desperation OF advancing from
the inexpcrience of youth
When two young people marry is as II one sweet
should be put another. An Irish peasant
who found that his marriage when only nineteen years
old q mistake said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

they established pretty thoroughly that II exists in vast
quantities
How to get this in order TO use It for filling our
balloons Isl of course another matter Yet the fact
that such does exist step and no scen.
iSt would deny the nope that eventually may be OBJ.
taned in quantities If desired.
IL Is easy 10 see how much lighter than hydro
gen would make airshp flight easier and than It
now In order to carry the weight OF engines passen.
gers and envelopes. the Zeppelin airshps are OF enor
nous size ana carry vast Quantities OF gas Their very
SIZE mas been the greatest element danger for their
extended surface gives grip for gales Bigger engines
% f>'' N'-
Although there number OF other important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Do you cherish any Of your old love
for me? Is that why you are cold to
the husband who worsh!ps you?"
He had stepped back into the Are
light. He laid a nerccly insis,ent
hand upon her arm.
Answer me-"
You have no right to ask; dare
not" She broke down, sobbing
weakly.
That Is enough. understand
be said tensely. irene. we did love
each other once; II had been a DIFF.
ferent sort OF man we might have
made each other happy. AS It is.
want you to be happy with the man
who saved my life. Rene. swear to
respect a confidence l want 10 give
you now"
She raised streaming eyes to his
face. that face once debonair and
handsome. now haggard. lined and
world-weary.
II dare not" she began.
Believe me. your LIES happiness
may depend upon It. Swear"
Fol one moment the weak degen.
crate had borrowed a mans dom.
nance. He bowed her will to his.
'I swear"
Then. you know that have been
acquitted Of the murder OF my uncle.
am guilty"
Richard Partridge, with softened
face. went quickly toward his wife's
drawing-room. He had been alone,
lighting the beast that is in every
man. He must be very patient, very
gentle. Perhaps he might win her
yet. He turned the door handle and
found the room in darkness.
Sweetheart" he said softly, as he
felt his way across the room. Then
his heart stood still. He knew the
icy grip OF fear. BY the light OF the
dying fire he had family seen a f]g-
ure prone upon the hearth-rug.
1t must be Irene. his wife He was
kneeling by her side In an instant,
pillowing her head upon his arm.
MY darling, what is The matter?
ought never to have left you, then.
Forgive me-"
Life returned slowly The cold
lips opened.
Dick"
Then 1t seemed that waver OF his
passion awoke swift. eager response
in her. Feverishly her arms cluns
to him; her lips sought his in an In.
tensity of longing
Dick. my husband. hold me close.
take care Of me. Teach me to love
you. ] want you, only you, for al.
ways"
He had won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

to marry and twenty-five for man An eminent British
medical authority fixes the physiological for the
rage OF the male at from twenty and
from seventeen TO twenyone for that the female This
may be true physoogicaly but other considcra Ions
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
Ftsse Nuha1eoll1sa
Lst Du1lleA11sa

escessa .. ~ VIA issusl sAs eu.aAas
hse1s 1sS1v ase1se1Bs1 aAan - 1aly 80
k1ses1 ~ ~ e1ey eeaEk \ . - hgk ~
~ UWDe1A tAse1A n1a1ng - -, -
tlsaai "a 9akaFl0 laAss. hassvse Dsvi1g
DseseeA - ~ seaoeel1vo ia1ses19 -
Ds1ne1paa aoao1s. AA1 ~ e1lV 61a0arse
sAAn hsso . ~ regissg. - shan onAse
tAsPela ~ ooafang toAsees1no8 - eot-
aonneo1g hoAa wAsraats - IL ~ q o9R-
WosA apetao WA1eA ~ - eun10 ~ -
issss & ~ 1soAs Ases1y eukASsessA 0as1
bsaAs AseaeV aAt11Dg1Daa s1AA - G1oguoD1
aa1 Asltvsesa fFsa thnns y 49, eaH -
fAse - ltks petnclpal aDs1nk Il - 0a031ng
tm0u41D1Dom AnA 0uDnEanAI 0nn1a UDRauGo1
e - elay 4 ossawssA epeieQ h'nsssaa4sl
~ t1YHxnE ee Rsannpt31E - n assA
man1se that - incrsaso u ~ ~ q IL
city - 0ssawos4 0Us1nQs sAaH ak ~ 49,
rssut thsesffsa: aa1 ~ n4se1s1ness *
lagnl wafrants sAAN tAsssaQsa - mAo1a-
a1sN 0nDa1el n - aAS1ax eQn1 - -
n escns - ~ bsgh ns0sl - . ~
pset - Noors q o. psesssli10 = -
S.sstssa - As1asNy Z - e.1.s l.11s
hsee1v. ay11potns1 - ~ esaAlnQ4enqasos
DAvu1lt - eAaes11aA e - on1GD
-; 49, - = - = - ~ -
esga0 q - - ~ ysse 01sg
s.s3 = - - go - Co.
~ 9l6 = - = 0-Nt11a1g 8
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

80 q -
. =: - =. - :.
- 3 =. .. 9 = = sss.ss ~
-. - -: p: :: p -: :: - : 80 = = = =
- -. - - :: !: - =. .s:sS
- -. - -; - e - - = ::.::. - - =
= - savaa = s.sa s1ssA - -
- - - s:'s' z: 49, 80. :: :: a: -: -
ossaAss .. + sAaA - ~ ts9 = shoN0
ssaoesssr. 49, ~ seansasa9esa . =
s:sa.s:s .e1.stag ess..a z -. ss.A| -
= - =. - s = = -: = s -: - !: = -
0aAs. AaeAiaasiy y csllia "a ~ e -
q .aaA es.As. vfka scesee1 intarsse . o.
sAali - eallsd u snA paiA n ~ esAae q
thstr Annhag. - wAan asy hsoAs - -
Paas issssa harsAsAsr are tsksa W. Il shai
:.:os = I.s@s sS - = s.sss.. sss s.: f.c . - :
osrttzy his acttsa - tie city eex.eu -
uaa.nk tAseswtth such haAAs - asao.
a. as.a city es.ncl shall th:rsspss sss1e
plainly iAesttfisA ss having $500 ~. g.
shall cause record 70 be n.>e Of snEl.
sctaea; ~ vesa Il is tssiss1 - seAsA
cause 70 be published for tAa 1Ays u -
oAcial Newspaper of the city Of GIeaOaoD
Springs notics that certain Of .aiA fanAka3
bonds-givtng the number and amount si
sach-wtll b. pAiA upon presentation. anA ~
the expiration ef such ten days, such hnnhs
shall cease to bear interest
Section 10. This ordinance shall - ir-
repealable until the Indebtedness hoToin
provided for. and the bonds issued rs hssoiii
provided. shall have been fully paid.
Section IL. This ordinance after It's n
treAuction and reading. shall be publiahaA M
full In The Glenvood Post, 4 neWspapee
general circulation published in the city oil
Glenvood Springs. in its issue Of Jus sch.
A. D. 1914, and after its final DAAaA0e.
shall BE- recorded In . book kept foe tAat
purpose. be authenticated by the sagnAknfe
Of ths mayor and city clerk, shall y DAb-
lishs1 In SAID The Glenwood Post, and sAAil
take effect and be in force five days ae1ar
1t has been 70 published.
INTRODUCED. read and orAsreA puhlishsA
the 1BtA cay q Jsas. A. D. 1914.
AAoptsd and approved this -Aay Of
.. lo1A.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
Mayer.
City Treasurer.
COUPON

ShS AEvoo8IeE.
On the first aay Of 3.
10. tAs city sf 0ssawooA Springs. In ths
county oe Garfield and stats oe Colorado.
c:ots I, i.st.l He.sy q y U.itss sss.s..
in IL city sf NsW Ysrk, y. o. A.. bsiAg
six msnths' interest On fvnAing bsaA.
(rsc-sinils stgAatsrs).
CITY Treasurer.
Section 8. That tAs funAtag bsaas hsrs-
.s. E :: &; sr
the seating Indebtedness ss1 outstanding
legal warrants Of The city Of 0lsawsed
for no ethsr purpsse whatsvsr. and . tAat
end tie said bonds hersSy authorised shall
Be sold By the city council at not less than
par; net T., to the city and md tAs procssas thereof
and legal warrants. or said city shall ex-
change. At par, said bonds or any thereof
for warrants at par Of said city Of Gleowood
of the calling of said election Of June IND,
1914; provided. however. that NO sale Of
said bonds shall be made within thirty days
asd eject, during which time any holder Of
outstanding warrants may exchange then at
par for bonds at par In accordance with
notice to b given By the city clerk. as
Section 6. That notice BY publication IN
the oeAcial newspaper Of the city Of 0lcn-
wood Springs shall - made during the tAir-
ty days Immediately following the Aats whea
this ordinance shall - In fall force and
effect giving notice 70 all parties WHOM Il
may coscefn that IL city q ossavocd
Springs will reesea aAd pay ths oststenA-
ing 6oating inAs6tsAasss and outstanding
legal warrants of IL city Of 0lsaweoA
Springs BY exchanging at par The funding
bonds Of the city for warrants at par Of
said city within . psrtsA Of thirty days 1ol-
lowing the Arst publtcation Of said notice
and that SAID notice shall Be In Substantially
that said notice shall Be In substantially
the following form:
PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF
THE CITY OF 0LENwOOD SPRINGS.
COLORADO, TO REDEEM AND PAY
THE FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS AND
OUTSTANDING LEGAL WARRANTS OF
THE CITY.
To Whom It Nay Concern:
Puplic notice is hereby given that the city
Of Glenwood Springs. in the state of Colora-
do. has authorised the issue Of its negotta-
BILE coupon bonds in the aggregate amount
the purpose Of funding . like amount Of
the SEATING Indebtedness and outstanding
legal warrants Of IL city. No sale Of said
bonAs will b maAs within thirty Aays aftsr
ths nrst psblicAtisa Of this notics. AestnG
warrants Of he city sf Giesvesl Spsines
0ay s1cAAaoo IL sADs at Daf fof oso1s
At par. BY A30l1oatisa ~ tAe V0cs e H.
city trsas1fef q saiA city b 0aeAW0o1
sIri.es. csasreAo. - u lsssetasasa q
DaAs1 e oseaVesl 0VftAss. OsasenAs.
1914.
osu ols.s.