davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE ADVENTURES OF KING
GEORGE.
CHAPTER II.

After the marriage between King
George and the princess. the people be-
gan TO ask the King TO form knight
hood as did their old King Arthur.
The King granted their request and
knighrhood was established.
Not far from the Kings palace,
lived q terrible knight whose name
was Black Water. and he would fight
anyone that would challenge him. one
day a maiden appeared and said. Dear
King, | have come to ask one question
OF thee" Ask" said the King. and
you shall receive" She began. saying,
Il have a sister. who is captured by
that terrible knight, Black Water. and
is 10 he hung at sunset. please save
her" Every knight wanted to go. hut
thinking that Joseph. his guardian. was
the Aetter man. he was sent
As Joseph and the maiden were rid
ing they came TO the castle of Black
Water. and were just in time to save
the sister Of the beautiful maiden that
had journcyed with him.
When Black Water saw this, he
cried Why cometh yc thither:" Il
come" said Joseph. ito fight YOU, who
hath committed a dreadful sin" Get
ting on his black stecd Black Wa'er
ran at Joseph and smote him such a
blow on his head that he fell from his
horse ii dead. but seeing the young
maiden. whose sister was to suffer a
dreadful death. he arose and began
battling again, and in a few minul es
had slain Black Water. Being un-
able TO rise FOR the second time, he
bade the maiden farewell and told her
TO get her sister.
Lying by his enemy. dying. he
prayed that Arthurs kingdom should
exist until his time came TO die. and
that he should have a reign of peace
I and harmony.
This was the saddcst sight the mai
den had ever seen, TO think that a
good and Just knight would do her
such a good service
After getting her sister, she started
for the castle, and with tears in their
eyes, told of the sad fate. The castle
mourned his death for thirty days, and
monument was erected in his memory.
and upon ii was written: Here lies a
knight who gave up his life for that Of
another"
Soon afterwards there appeared in
the castle a golden door, and upon
ii was written the names OF the Kings
best knights, starting with Joseph,
whose picture appeared on the wall.
and naming the rest Of his knights
under the picture as chilvarous .Iohan-
mes, Guilio, Noailles and Fridtiof He
had many other knights, but these are
the greatest
(Continued)
CLYDE Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
DoTTY DIMPLE'S TRIP TO DREAM
LAND.
The Little Green CottnEe.

CHAPTER l.
Little four-ycar-old Dotty Dimple
sat swinging in hammock which wa.
hung between two large oak trees in
her small front yard. She was a dear
little girl. with long. golden curls. gen
tie blue eyes half hidden by their long,
black silksn lashes. fair skin. rosy
cheeks and dear little roseb mouth
which was always smiling and reveal
ing two rows of tiny white teeth.
Every one loved Dotty Dimple. They
could not help but love such a dear
little girl. who was always so willing
to help some one.
Dotty Dimple's daddy was dead so
she lived alone with her mamma. Mrs
Leigh, in the sweetest little cottage
imaginable 1t was real small. only
having four rooms The cottage was
completely shingled, and was general
~ known as the little green cottage"
on account OF its color. 4 porch cx-
tended all around the house and rose
vines chung lovingly 10 the little col
umns. II rcsembcd 4 little bower
made OF roses.
The interior OF the house was fixed
ing the door that led from the porch
one found themselves in a little hall
decorated with the dainticst kind OF
furniture. on either side of the hall
were two rooms OF the two on the
front of the house one was "A dear little
bedroom. and the other a little parlor
where people always loved to visit on
account of its coziness. OF the two in
back one was the dainty little bedroom
occupied by Dotty Dimple and her
mamma, and the other dining room
and kitchen combined
The yard of the little green cottage
was small. a gravelled path led from
the house TO the gate. which was a
distance of about fiftcen feet Two
trees stood OIL one side Of the path and
IL was between these that Dotty Dim
pies hammock was hung. The rest of
the yard was perfect little flower
garden. Passersby would stop TO gaze
at the beautiful sweet-scentcd flowers.
But TO return to Dotty Dimple 1t was
very hot day in June and the sweet
scent OF the flowers mingled with the
Dimple sat swinging. How sleepy I
am" she said. rubbing her eyes with
her small hand. 1T is so warm to-
day" she added. This weather makes
me quite stupid. Oh, dear. think l
shall go to sleep" She leaned back
in the hammock and closed her ewes.
but scarcely had she done so before
there was a great noise, followed by a
whizZing sound. and Dotty Dimple sat
spellbound at the beautiful sight which
she saw.
ITO be Continued
Composed by IRENE ROBERTSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
AN INDIAN STORY.

One day Snow Eagle was stolen by
some Dutch people. Thunderbolt. his
! friend. told his father. the King. he
was going to find his friend, Snow
Eagle. The King was very proud of
He went down by the river and
watched. Soon he saw a nice fat buck
coming to drink out of the river. Thun-
derbolt took out his bow and arrow and
struck the buck right in his heart.
The buck ally dead and bleeding at his
feet.
Soon Thunderbolt saw a boat far off
on the water. He ran and ran. When
he got close enough to hear what they
were saying he heard them say: Lets
have council and decide what to do
with Snow Eagle" That night Thun-
derbolt crept by the tent. They said
I'VE will put it off until tomorrow"
Thunderbolt crept in that night and
cut the bands off Of Snow Eagle and
they crept off, took one of the ships
and sailed Off Soon as they found he
was gone they gave a loud yell, and
the faster in their boat. Soon they
reached land. Thunderbolt took Snow
Eagle, his friend. home to the King.
The King was very proud of his sons
bravery and was also proud of his kill
ing the buck. His friend. Snow Eagle.
thanked him very much for saving his
life. for they were going TO kill him
next day.
(The End)
ALBERT DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE GRAIN.

The sun is smiling his rays of light,
Look afar-and behold,
The great fields of waving grain
Look like "A sea of gold.
Waving. ripping in the breeze
Initiating the great blue sea.
The golden pillows rise and fall.
'Tis wonderful for us to see.
Then comes the mighty sickle
Quireringly. each stalk falls:
\ cry from n bird IT, heard
He goodbye TO his fallen home
calls.
soon, where once waved grain,
Is a fallen. golden mass:
The suns red rays glow lingerinCly-
y picture nothing can surpass
Into shocks then soon we see,
The grain all standing neat
II cannot wave it's bound up tight
The glowing, beautiful wheat.
Now. look-it is the dusk:
No sun in the sky is there:
But the Erain--it. too. is gone.
And the field at last is bare.
tOriginal)
MARY ELLA HOWARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
tTo be continued.)
DOROTHY BINGHAM
TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN THE
COUNTRY.

once upon time there were two
little girls named Olive and Myrtle.
hetween seven and eleven years old.
one day as they were going to school
IN the country they saw some water
lilies. and tried to get some They
tell III the river. Their dog, Joan, was
win them. Olive gave him a note for
help He went home to their mother
and father. They tried to get Olive
ana Myrtle out, but could not so their
father sent Joan TO fetch some neigh
bors for help
Time the dog was gone to the neigh
pors for help. two little boys came
UP named Dick and Tom, about nine
ana thirteen years old. and rescued
olive and Myrtle
The two boys were thanked by Olive
ana Myrtle and their parents The
girls were then hurried home to change
'heir wet clothes for other dry ones
AS II was too late to go to school.
the two boys were invited to go HON @
with them.
The next day the two BOYS went
nome, because they were going to the
CITY. The two girls, Olive and Myrtle.
were so sorry To see Dick and Tom go
away.
After the two boys were gone Olive
ana Myrtle asked their parents if they
could 80 To the city, so the father
sara. wait unit! the fair came, and then
they could 80 all together and have
good time.
Composed by,
HlLDA b. NEWELL
'Sohtlnued next weck-"Olive and
Myrtle at the Fair.")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Chapter l.
hciio is that you. Nan, | called
up TO see IL you could go on a camp-
iNS trip. We are going to leavr !,
Week from Saturday. Please ask orr
mother IL YOU can. Hello, what did
she say? foL can't. oh. how o.rie.t :
- terrible! Well don't worry. w, n
hne plan. and if you'n come over This
afternoon. I'll tell it to you. All right.
Goodbye"
oh cont YOU think it IS ho.rid o..
mothtr. not TO let me CO., cr!e.l Nan,
Y aeh she came over home, with the
tears streaming down her flcc.
certainly, most assuredly DO.
Please tell me your plan, Dorothy.
right away. cause can't stt- long -
We'll, il is this | said. very proud
OF having a plan" why couldn't
about o'clock. next Saturday night
ft will be dark by them. and throw
Il rope up In your window. and you
could tie it to something in your
room. and let yourself down by it. 1t
would be such wonderful adventure
to write about, for IA school compost
tom.
oh. Dot. I didn't know you had so
much sense" exclaimed Nan, thrilled
with the excitement of il ALL Il
expect TO write about it,"
All right. YOU can. because you'll
be the heroine" I said
We'll, goodbye. Dot I'll see Won
fore next Saturday,. called Nan as
she skipped merrily out of the yard
into the road.
tTo be continued)
DOROTHY BINGHAM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE LITTLE OLD COTTAGE.
EIGHT

As night drew near found ,nvsa,r
in front o: little cottage. Tho ircns
shaded II and vines grew on its side
As went IN TO look around the e,uonr
rooms. heard gliding sound in
front OF me My first thought was 10
run awa% but PRESENTS grew boIl
and followed the sound. Il led mn.
down some very gUcc. stairs into VIVA,
] thought cellar, hut II was SO darl.
] could not ;.N thought would
go back. out IL "as now 50 dr.
that | couldn't ind my way 10 the
stairs.
went 10 where thought ! surely
would find the wall. but TO my amaze
ment / reached no Wall but wont
though clumn % what ! supposed
weeds. vas 50 frightened tina, !
sat down, but il was some wris.lin.
thing that sat on. Jumped M
quickly, and 10 my slaGness the moon
had risen and found my way to the
stairs. ran W the stairs and on,
of the horrid cottage
The next morning ! went back woll
armed to ind out the kind Of animals
and things that mad scared me.
found out that the thing J had fol-
lowed down the stairs was huge
snake. ] killed tn. snake, and found
our afterwards that Il was The tran
per's who long before lived there.
(orisinalD
Cornpoaed by.
WILSON !. HURT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE LOST FAIRY.
tOriginnI.)

One night all the fairies cana out
to dance except one. The fairy queen
called all OF the fairies to her and
counted them and found that one was
missing. When she told the fairies that
one was missing all of the fairies ran
10 ma her They looked and they
looked, put they couldn't find her.
WINE the fairy queen and all OF her
fairies were looking for her thew saw
something dancing on the grass where
they mad come from before. The fairy
queen wondered If that was her little
fairy dancing on the grass
MI or the fairies then went in front
OF the queen except one, and she went
along with the queen.
they called the fairy queen and told
ner mat that was the fairy that had
heen lost. When all the fairies got
together they danced all nigh. in the
moonlight. JANE BARJ;J,2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

have tried to get away twice already
20 tell on me- and now you have sent
,nat chiid 10 tell. have set your
house on fire, and | am going tn hnr,,
YOU TO death tomorrow morning. then
Will escape" 81 this the old lady
Shuddcred.
Just then the police rushed into the
house and handcuned the man.
No YOU won't" they said
Katy then told her story and ,h
took her home
katy and her parents were no
longer poor. for the old lady gave
them all they needed, because Eatv
saved her life.
tThe Enid
Composed by,
EVELYN SANFORD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
KATY'S ADVENTURE.

lPart TwO.)
Just then she saw an old man. who
carried her away to his hut in the
woods. He took care of her. and her
leg soon got we'll
All this time her mother and father
had been looking for her and were
very sad because they could not find
her.
Katy cried to go home. hut the old
man only laughed at her and made her
work for him-cook his meals and wash
his clothes. He was very cruel. and
heat her every day. Katy was very
miserable. One day when the man
went out TO hunt in the woods Katy
ran away.
She did not know the way to her
home from the part OF the forest she
was in. and she went in the wrong
direction and got lost.
Eut finally, after wandering about
for several hours, she came to a path
which she followed. thinking she could
find her way home. but instead the
path lead her to city.
Every one was very much excited,
FOR there was fire in town. The
house of very rich old lady was
burning, and the lady could not be
found. although the house had been
searched from top to bottom. Katy
thought perhaps the old lady had been
stolen by the old man who found her.
as tncre was room In the hut which
the old man would never let her so
INTO: and she thought she had heard
some one sobbing in the room once
or twice. but she was not quite sure.
SO she lead the police to the mans
house
AS they neared the house they heard
some one talking. They looked in the
windows, and, sure enough, there was
the old man, who was very angry
hou
was burning. This is what he said as
he shook his FIST ~ her:
You let that child escape, and !
have had enough OF YOU Anyway You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
A STORY.

once upon time there was a very
poor widow mother and her child. Tho
enid name was Helen. The poor
mother had to work very hard and
Helen had TO keep the house clean till
her mother came home. One day after
Helen had finished her work she said {:
believe | will go up in the country
and pick some daisies"
AS she stopped to pick one she saw
something shining, and to her surprise
II was $40 gold piece. She ran home
and told her mother all about it, And
they lived happy forever and ever.
ANNIE WALLMEYER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
"THE BEST CLUB."
There is no club good as the T

&. e. - -
T stands for tidy:
u stands for dearest:
{ stands for cleanest;
[ stands for club.
~ is tldy' am sure. for all the work
! have seen is tidy. -
II certainly is the dearest for al,
unite In :, friendly. loving wav
ar. sure II is the cleanest f,, !
Know aone OF the members WON'T do
'hFthlhS unclean-that is. to corv
S'oiles ana then pretend they com
the smart members and. tho hss, -.
an = dear editor" to help All on.
courage, each and every memh.--
composed by V. FLORENCE FcRc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE STOLEN HEAET.

Give back my heart once more
The heart that was mine in those days
of yore.
oh, give me back the heart that YOU
stole away,
Back last fall on golden day.
Give me back my heart that has flown.
The heart that / claimed as my very
own.
Oh. give my heart hack to me.
1t is all I ask, o love. Of thee!
Give me back the heart that was mine
In those days gone by when our love
was divine.
Give It back, give IL back. I cry,
For loves claimed you again and alone
] die!
(Original) Nell Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PooAHoNTAs. OR MAToAKA.

Pocahontas was born in the year 1895:
she was the brave and noble daughter
or the mighty chief Powhatan.
WITHIN sixty miles of jamestown
were 5000 natives. divided into several
tribes, the most important being the
Mohocahs and the Pamunkeys. The
rather OF Pocahontas was the king of
the Pamunkeys. Pocahontas means
bright stream between two hills"
In 1907 some English people landed
at jamestown Among these was Cant
John Smith. He was so stropo .rd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
MARY AND HER MOTHER.

once upon time there was girl
and her name was Mary Her mother
said. Mary, If you fail you will have
TO go to summer school," Mary was
just In the 3A. When 1t was time for
closing school, poor Mary failed, and
had to go to summer school after all,
ESTELLE BOSHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THE WEEKS PRIZE: WINNERS.

Kathleen Hall, of Fishersville. Va.
William T. Neale, please send ad-
lress
Virginia billiard, of Chilesbure. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE OF COUNTIES
IN VIRGINIA.

l. What county IN Virginia is the
name OF the King of England?
>. The name of a former President
J. The name Of famous Indian
chief"
l. The name of a fruit
y one of the United states?
s. The name of an animal?
Z Meaning Immersion?
: The name OF the Empress OF Ger
many?
10 Part of book?
IL What Noahs wife was once
doing?
II. The name Of a mountain ranse7
CLARA NENABLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
JrMBLED NAMES OF STATES.

!. Ouislana.
=. Rouismsi.
3 Lnoislie.
). Laumdyra
MARIA EEAZLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
RN.0d
\ PUz z LIZ 4
&c oLVMM
VINA[
BY WILL II. DOYLE.
Jumbled Names of Girls.

Jumbled Names of Girls.
Latmhe.
Dialh.
Sora.
Mmca.
Ettein.
Lleah.
Composed by RYBEN w EARLY.
Jumhled Names of Summer Rcsorts.
|. Caittlna Yeti.
.. E;wthi Rswhlp Esgpnri.
3. Naoft Ehson.
4. Dgowewen Ehson.
.. Tho Rswhlp Esgpnri.
q. kbchimuns Min
BY MARIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
Jumblcd Names of boys.
/ Hayrr.
.. Larbte.
3. Cthrcl
4. Eoj
=. Live.
KATHLEEN HALL
Jumbled Names of Fruit Trees.
Lpmu.
Hcpea.
Ilper
Rcrehy.
Reap
.NNIE p CI\,-T AR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Ey pocAHoNTAs WIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Richmond.

Dear Editor,-I was glad 10 see nv
contributions in the mage last week 81
! am sending In a puzzle which | hone
TO see IN print | have been keeping
az or me L D. G. c. papers, and | en-
| enjoy them so much more when
nave n personal interest in them my
every week. but miss many of the old
members. but am glad to see so many
splendid new ones TO take their places
guess we will have our Fourth of
July contest soon, won't we? remain,
a member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Exchanging CnrIs.
We've Missed You.

Dear Editor.--Pleasc excuse me for
not contributing any ofteu-- for 7 have
been hard at work. was at Franklin
Parslcy's the other day. ami I wanted
70 know Of him why he has not sent
anything 10 the page. for he has no
work to do 1t looks like he should
contribute real often. shall try to
DO better by the page hereafter Hon
ing success TO you and the members I
remain, your member.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
so,lE ,aoGE slsoR1 oxnA

4 x
coltnan's Pharmacy has nice liss
| q toilet goods
Mr. and Mn. l. w. Fiening spest
tThsrsday shopping in Paebie.
Pete Crowley left Tuesday for To
peks, Kan. to visit his parents dur
Ing the holidays.
The members Of the -Four O'Clock
IClub will give their annual Christ
mas dance tonight.
Mrs.. L. z. Lore and two children,
are spending Christmas with Mr.
Loves parents In Rocky Ford.
Miss Ella Akoit. . teacher in the
local schools. left Thursday evening
for her home in Denver for the holi-
days.
Miss HaseI woolfe. . teacher il
the local schools. - sDending her
Christmas vacation With her nothss
n Aanzanoia.
Why not burn good coal. when it
|eosts NO more? It's Oakdale. at the
n. ". English Lumber Company. 3l3
West Second street.
The regular meeting of ths W. C.
7. L. will be held Tuesday aftespoon
lee the Rest Roons- Mrs. Laura Rock
well will Be the leader.
Why not subscribe for the III
bune. You can get II. along With
the Kansas City Star. from nov until
January 1 1917. for tl.se.
Orio Buckley has recently accepted
10 lucrative position in the electrical
department OF the Santa Fe. assum-
ing his new duties last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Robinson and
son. Glenn. have gone TO Las AMI
mas where they will visit 4 week
With Mrs. Robinson's parents.
d. A. Csttanach. who has been
spending the past week In this city
with friends. left Thursday morning
for Rocky Ford TO visit friends.
We employ m expert jeweier and
susraver. Remodeling old tevslry
and diamond mountings our special
ty.-The Burweli Jewe,sy Company.
DIR. and Mrs. Royal Ffnney and
little ron. OF Pueblo. are spending
Christmas In this city with DR.. Fin
ney's parents. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Finney.
} r. scipes and family arrived in
this city Thursday morning to spend
Christmas With his daughter. Mr.
Nick Dysart. Mrs. John Lear and
Miss Aissds scipes.
Miss Frances Ryan and Mis-
GLADYS Meyers. Of Las Animas. Who
we're en- route TO their homes In
loveland and Denver. To spead ths
hplt6ays. spest wednesday In this
city With Miss Mabel splees.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
s's-- Lad = e.es. css.sy.

TIE Pssblo lane office entered ~.
tsgs Of about oss-half 0iilloa acres
Of soversnent iasd 1uPing the last
year. Most u thess sstsies we're
made II Crovjsy. Pssble aad Las
Aaiaas counlies. VEN little land
ives sakea - ID 0ssro county a.
sheush . large psss h ssiii eDea for
sassy.
\ nsv maD Of ~ Pusblo lasd dis
sssee. Juse Iesus1 n ~ Clasea Mao
Company. Deavss. pslcs o.. shows
~ enact 1oeaelea n alI Iasda SIN
eDea Sos eoesy. nh company Dub.
llsAes slnl1as uaes = eshss IanA lis.
tsSets - shls STATE ~ has aAvessis.
q vesy extensively ~ Tea that there
= 6eslFobls las1 sei1l epso fos settle
nsas h Csoesa1es ~ . result Of
eheos a1vessislae. (1ounols ef ~.
eoeee have eone ~ lBoo 1gaasas.
o1loheno - oo1cs oooooo. lGsay o.
e1oo M ooul1 1ooooaoao = ean -
ocoopooo ~ (Nuouo onoonooo hons.
80 g { }, Z ~ ssaA'
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
n..,s.,a, R.se-.

TIE aanta re will sell round trip
irip tickets 10 all points In Colorado
and Nsv Mexico during the holidays
At the rate Of one and one-third fare
for ~ round trip. Dates Of sale "a
points IN Colorado Will be on Decem.
ber lsth. 25d. sSth. :sth and 3lst.
1918. and 'suaasy iss. 1915. riasi
return limit. January I'd. 1918.
Datss Of sale 10 points In New
MEXICO viii b. on December 33d,
?tth. ssh and 31ss. 1918. and Janu.
ary Ii. 1915. rinsi r~turn limit.
January 6th. 1915.
Pos further Information apply q
the Deeai ticket OFFICE Of the santa
re.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Ps.s xsse - Ress.

Fise farm Of ago acres With sbua.
dasce Of water and In . high state q
cultivation that ] will sell on easy
tssns and might consider takias b
live Stock - payment. Il 10 located
sbout oae mile and . half north n
swtak In the bottom. Bee NJ. !. D.
Gift o. the farm or address the own-
es z. 4. Hoiti. 1913 Cheyenne. Colo
redo speings. Colo. also have zee
acres scar Lamar. Colo. and one oi
zoe acres near Pueblo that ! viii
seil o. easy terms or rent TO desir-
able teaants.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
xssu,.s ss.rA~ss !. -ksrA Ia

wheo "Kick.ln." lest seasons
yrsaoese Nsw yesk succsss. 10 M
.eassl q the Rossts Thsates nsst
russlay nlght. NosnsA 1ascksts vill
he ~ h she Isallss rels. NJ.
Iiaeheee y favosably rsoe0bses1 =
this ~ ssr his vest ID ~ elasaie
drsuIo Woeh sueA artists - oesAeen
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the Amo6)eon seaoe. - w G1o1oa
by WGons1 l1aeh. ~ sushss = sElGk
II. : = 49, esDsG1a1ly o1aoleo ~
the - ~ = ''Chtea'' 1leUea
witk =. oooohle ~ DoDu1os q .,
tor = ~ ~ - ~ eo00an1 =
NJ. s1d0oe1. ~ pono1o1ee = -
asssc ~ ClnUsss = ~k1ek ~ -
se scurnno = = - = Z ~ ~
81 GIInluu1 = suocses1 = nm
nalS ; ~ oluol = ~ 49, y
Jeho DouA - oooog ~ ~
~ = 'o1allr 11ou6p -