davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
!. N. CA. CAMPAIGN
BRINGS 800 MEMBERS
Successful Contest II Won by Reds,
Csptaincd by General r. 6.
Hawkins.
BLUES WIN ONE BIG HONOR

The Y. NJ. &. A. campaign for new
members for the summer months
closed last night with the result that
500 members were added. The Reds.
with II. C. Hawkins. Jr., as the gem
eral triumphed over the Blues. headed
by General A. Harrison Saunders.
The score was 152 to lao, seventeen
new members beng secured by metz
trails"
The campaign In the boys depart
n1ent was equally successful with
many new members added.
Although the Blue team lost the
fight. one of it's captains has the
honor of having his company secure
the largest number OF new members,
Captain Charles III. Schaafs company
securing forty-two. Second in order
was the company captained by Cap
tain o. II, Green, OF the Reds. with
thirty members.
Contestants work Hard.
In all there were two generals,
twenty captains ana eco workers. who
in about weeks time secured the
a0s new members. The men worked
hard and last night great interest
was shown in the result.
The announcement. when made.
was greeted with enthusiasm by the
winners. General Harrison Saunders.
Iof the losing team. was not a whit
IT was his first exper-
hence as q leader Of forces and he and
his captains and privates felt that
they had done well against such an
old campaigner as General Hawkins.
Following is the result by companies
Reds-R G. Hawkins, general,
Team l. Captain p. l. Ezekiai. IL;
Team :, Captain O. NJ Green. 80. Tam
3, Captain Deane HAw. Q. Team I, Cap
tain r. Il. Pearsail. IA; Team 5. Cap
tain r. s. Randolph, fe: Team Q. Cap
tain Thomas Semmes. Jr.. Il. Team Z.
Captain c. A. Taylor, Jr, IL; Team 3,
Captain J, T. watkins. IL. Team =, Cap
tain r. C, Williams. Il: Team 10. Cap
tain r. H. Woodward, 20.
Blues--A. Harrison Saunders. gem
erai:
Team 1. Captain A. r, Amos. II:
Team Z, Captain A. B. Belneid. %;
Team 3. Captain Fl. r. Bragg. s; Team
IL. Captain e. J. Carr. 8: Team 5, Cap
tain NJ. e. Conrad. IL; Team 6. aptain
A. r. Harris. Z Team 7. Captain @. ID.
Richardson. 3. Team s, Captain Charles
ri. Schaaf. AZ: Team 8. Captain c. A.
watkins. s: Team 10. Captain W L.
willis, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
Japan Gives China Forty-Eght
Hours to Comply With Demand

the Carpathians for the first time.
but says that a German attempt
to outflank the Russians at tie
source of the Svitzc has failed.
Count (Soluchowski has arrived
In Rome from Vienna with new
Austrian concessions offered in re-
turn for strengthening of the
triple alliance. Rome opinion looks
for no success for these negotf-
ations. \ great patriotic demon
stration In favor of war occurred
ut the dedication of the Garibafdt
monument at Genoa.
The French report the capture
Of a German trench between Id
zernc and Het Sas, towns which
they hold, thus consolidating these
positions, and the taking of two
successive lines OF German
trenches between the Meusc and
the Mosclie.
With regard to the Dartianelies.
the Turkish official statement says
an attempt by the allies to- land
troops near Gaba Tcpeh. south Of
Ayi Burnu. has failed and that
Turkish troops have driven the
enemy from his trenches at Sedd
Fl Tsahr. These statements are
sontradicted by British officer
arriving ut SaIonica. who says that
the landing and progress OF the
allied forces continues I'm spite OF
stubborn resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

tcontinusd on Eishth Pase3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

Within full sight OF her horrifed
companions Miss Walker went down.
Each time that she came up she faced
her companions on shore and cried
to them for help, but as none OF
them could swim she could not be
reached. and she went down Tor the
third and last time, probably not over
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

possible. WilkerSOn reSorted TO
scene which was eventually TO threat
Ell the very existence of the Master
Key" He sent Drake south to confer
with a desperate whom he knew, who
could gather band of Mexicans like
himself on short notice. ready for any
thing that promised loot.
Tell Jose TO be here tomorrow
night" he instructed him. I'll want
about twenty men well armed.
Drake rode away as from. destruc-
ton. cursing the luck that had put
him in the power of such ii man.
In response To Kane'S message John
Dorr. Ruth Gallon and Everett left
Beverly Hills for Silent Valley. They
arrived the third day after the cook.
and from the moment they were recog
nized the miners dropped their atti-
tude of Sulky waiting and thFonged
about their mistress. cheering and
shaking hands When they had got
into the big house Kane arrived. apron
and all. to report on the situation.
Its come to Il showdown" he re-
marked 'WilkerSOn has several Of
the worthless fellows here and Il lot
of half breeds back in the Mills. He
knows 1 have that money of yours. and
he's promised it to the MeXicans if
they help him. You see. WilkersOn
will keep his skirts clear that way.
He can say that it was Il raid by
BANDITS
How soon does all this happenT
drawled John.
Kane glanced at him curiously. Ht
understood that warning not to fright
Oh Ruth and went OH airily. "Oh.
reckon just as SOON as WiIkerson gets
TubbS weaned from that bottle of his. "
But when Ruth had gone to her OWE
rooms the cook wasted no words in
smoothing things over.
You've got to act and act quick"
lie told John and Everett. 1t amt
the time for fooHng. Tonight may do
the business. for those Mexicans are
impatient Remember that Wilkersou
has the keys to the powder house. and
he has all kinds of chance to lay his
traps"
Il don't think he expected NJ SO
SOON" John remarked.
~ good cook always has STub for
people that drop in unexpected like"
was the grim response. Just take a
peek down there now"
Through the window John saw that
the camp was quietly but surely di
viding into two parties. The elder
miners We're gathered about the cook
shanty. Around the Office stood a
dozen or so malcOntents half drunk.
ander the leadership of Tuhbs. who
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

was wholly drunk. and on the porch
talking to Wilkerson were couple of
MeXicans.
ut looks as If they meant to rush
the camp" Dorr said thouGhtfully. He
proceeded to arm himself. and Everett
quietly followed suit
I'm going to talk to the boys first, -
said Dorr. He left the bungalow and
strobe off down the hill, followed by
the cook. \ gun was fired up by the
mine tunnel mouth.
That's a signal that the Mexicans
are making trouble" Kane shouted.
Look out for dynamite in the shaft,
john
Without a word further Dorr leaped
down from the porch of the cook shan
ty and started up the hill, followed by
a dozen faithful supporters. Other
shots were fred. WiIkerson appeared
at the tunnel mouth and then vanished
inside. John sprang upon the trestle
and rushed after him.
Instantly a band of Mexfcans mate
rallied halfway down the hill, fred Il
few shots and retreated. John paid no
attention to them. but kept on.
Once within the tunnel he saw a
faint CLEAN of light ahead of him. he
understood that Kane was right. Viii
kerson was playing a desperate game
in blowing up the shaft and then in
the ensuing confusion allowing the
bandits to loot undisturbed.
A few yards farther on John stopped.
A dark figure rush . ~ him toward
the open air. B, ne liitl ~..H- -
light remained uior,. .-ur.
hesitated: theIi b. ,1anaG io.1"~ aHa
began trying 20 EStncLt5t gated
fuse.
He had air JS, succeeded whpr
bullet whizzel oy hiu rheG ecugd
spattered on -Ar res. oFcrh-'J- 80
turned and e. L.tE.-b in ,2c- ois.c-
ton of the Shrtr ri resumed h.s tGsh.
The fuse was short but lc succeeded
in extinguishin- = and started back
He met q f. i.ic o. uu.c-S. 4"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
Eighth Installment
Of This Years
Best Story
CHAPTER XVII.
The Forged Deeds.

VETl HEN the train pulled into Los
IV Angeles the next morning
iN- John DORIS party got off.
tSZ3 aud John left Ruth with
Tom Kane while he went to engage
~ automobile to take them to Beverly
ail.s. suburb recommended by Ever
st quiet and restorative for shat
tered nerves.
~ Icy stood there Wilkerson, Mrs.
DarE,I and Estelle also got of the
train. s. II disguised, and were hurry
Ing way when WiIkerson observed
Ruth nd called jeans attention TO
Scr
For IN instant she was nonplused.
|lon she said I'm low tone: so much
tne better. We can keep an eye out
o. sae~J."
] lust find out where they are go
Il : 70, WiIkerson returned. Il don't
like thr looks of it,
IL a9on came back with word that
tho Il ordered the car to take them
- BE- erly Hills.
After some inquiry Wilkerson found
iu. "dGress of n hotel that seemed to
s.! i,Trr their requirements. and they
We, ION ON their way thither in a
tau. 1ithin an hour the deft Estelle
lad l. ;alled herself and her mistress
in n comfortable suit. WilkersOn took
a room near by. Then came the qucs-
ton of their DISCUSSES.
There is no need of wearing them
any longer" Wilkerson stated. IF
need be we can. put them on again"
Mrs. Darnell laughed scornfully.
"Yes, and all the hotel people saw us
come in with our DISCUSSES OH. What
will they think if they see entirely
different people occupying these
ronmS?"
T'iIkerson had already started to re-
noe his makeup. Now be paused.
HHt his reckless nature got the better
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

dashed on toward the mouth of the
tunnel and suddenly emerged on VIII
kerson. who. not being able TO see into
the murk of the shaft. was firing blind.
~ into the opening.
With a shout John leaped for the
man whom be now knew to be seeking!
his life. Before WilkersOn could fire.
another shot he WAS caught in nj
mighty embrace and then began al
short sharp struggle high in the air.
John Dorr for the first time in his
life knew the absolute and terrific
thirst for killing that sometimes comes
to Il man. 1t was either his hfe or
Wilkerson's. And no one should in
terfere with his revenge. He threw
himself on the man with but one OBJ
ject ia view-tO Stay him bare handed.
WRkerson fought tigerishly. and for
the moment had the advantage. The
lofty trestle was an i'll place for Il
heavy man like Dorr to fight on. and
the others agility and 1.-THE quickness
seemed about TO win when John by
sudden unexpected and desperate ma
neuver caught him and threw him
clear into the air. breaking bis clutch
With terrific blow. Then he jerked
him to the edge of the trestle and
flung him over.
Standing erect, John drew the air
into his tortured lungs and let ont
'rrlEc. f0us yell of triumph.
'.ytl ';lllon heard that barbaTic yell
a1u sIuj Tered. Tom Kane stared up
rar3 the figure on the trestle. and
Es gnal mouth seemed lipless. for he.
.c1. sired in the moments blood
u-C
and "a the rocks below WilkersOn's
r@3r. prawled grotesquely. its white
III 3arkling face turned sightlessly
. TIE ky.
Ito be COntinued.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

Sta Smiled Maliciously. Forgery"
% "a, and he laughed ut her fears.
- ley both were soon their real
selves and sat down to a hearty break
i2sl n Mrs. DarnelPs rooms.
1..s ended. Jean took out the papers
and rent an hour going over them
,argfI ". Wilkerson smoked nervous
81, aar did not interrupt her. When
b ID the documents down he saw
gu-eG glitter in her tawpy eyes.
So i has come to the old game.
Ct: he said in a low voice. Il
thought you had had enough of that"
Ugh Of what?" he demanded
gUiCair
SIZE sr1iled maliciously. She formed
the VOID slowly and precisely: For
scryt'
Ills Turk face grew paIlid. and his
eyes m he'd ominously. II did it for
you ytat time-and no thanks But
tajs 81 IL right. Those deeds are gen
uluc"
They merely assure the property to
Thomas Gallon and his heirs and as
signs When you found Tom Gallon
NJ asst and had him ready to do any
thing goa wanted just as the price OF
your sielce / suppose it didn't occur
To you 30 have him deed over the Mas
-cr Key nine to you, did itT'
"Ha wy1ldn't have done it," he burst
out .gr sly. He shot me once. He
wouio lave shot me again TO save the
mine f5g he girl"
''TheH What good are these papers?
Gradually he perceived the drift of
her speech. He looked at her for a
momcu. Imbly, as if for instruction.
BUT she vas ruthless. He must pro-
pose lle crime himself. She banded
him the 2. pers.
lie sr'.c1 at them and then glanced
across al 9ean. She was waiting. He
cursed E>. under his breath. She had
always bg.n waiting-waiting for him
40 break he law, to suffer that she
III chs haIr comforts and jewels and
Keep Is haired that beauty that had
been his a. vnfalI. But the spell work
al, as u, - worked before.
III hdv" to go out and buy some
blank deeds" he said laboriouSly. Il
mAy haze ia look up some other points.
too. about lese papers"
As be lett the room Jean Darnell
looked stcY him. lazy triumph i'll her
eyes.
Este! e she said Ianguidly. you
may ircss ny hair. | shall 90 to Il
matinee til.s afternoon. If Mr.. VIII
Eols3s; .ou ;. tell him | am engaged
az, gpu3~'l
I.;fe-Hs =. 1erly Hills was welcome
chruup % uth after the strenuous
days tLaC lid passed since she left
the 'Nastcs Key" mine.
Their, We0,, not many at the hotel
and H. pos,l prominent figure among
80 ~ucsts y is tall. carefully dress.
. g>slGfn n. so typically the tourist
li,aC l,e old cook insisted on identify
iug him on the register
s. ala't seen MANY of the new kinds
Of 0eople.'' he explained I've been
orr IL the mine SO many Years that the
styles in real gents has kind of escaped
mr admire TO know just what kind
CT hiTis I'm roosting with"
VINO is he:" laughed Ruth, as tins.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

w HEN the train pulled into Los
WI Angeles the next morning
lE0S John DORIS party got of.
ISSEssM and John left Ruth with
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

H. V. Cheatam of Chaffee, was in
the Cape yesterday on business trip.
William Kining of Sikeston, was in
the Cape yesterday on a shopping trip.
]. NJ. Sells of Handles, was a bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
J. L. Morris of st. Louis, was 4
business visitor in this city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

remorSeless desert. What would Viii
kerson DO? Was he strong enough TO
handle these men who were ready for
anything. even 10 bloodsbed if aroused?
WilkerSon had lost his sense of fear
oddly enough As he had come into
the camp dozen miners had recog-
hized him and scowled. He had. felt
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
:he sattle In the Mine.

The Battle In the Mine.
{ "a NOR an hour or so Drake equiv,
coated and tried to postpone
- action. But it WAS made
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
A Romancejof
Love, Life and
Money.
XMAS TREE FOR
POOR This YEAR
Mrs. Granting, in Report to
Council, Says Nest Egg Was
Saved From 1914 Receipts.

The following report OF the Christ
mas Tree Fund was offered to the
council, and received and concurrcd
in:
Gentlemen:
AS chairman of the Municipal
Christmas Tree committee appointed
by you, have the honor to-report re-
ceipts and expenditures as follows:
Report Christmas Tree fund:
Amount on hand, Dec. 24. 49,. .$675.55
Amount received from Mr..
Dearmont, Dec. %. 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-24

La heroica penitencia de la frivola
gran duquesa de Russia

La Gran Duquesa Maria de Russia, la
divorciada esposa del principe Guilelr-
mo de Suecia, esta hacienda penitencia
por sus pecados, de una manera muy
original para una princesa de sangre
real.
Ha sido ordenada 8 ir q servir de
"nurse" entire los soldados heridos de
Russia, para de esta manera expiar sus
numerosas culpas.
La Gran Duquesa es prima HERNIA
na del Ear de Russia cuando esta es-
capo de Estocolmo a Paris, hace unos
diez y ocho meses, abandonando a SUI
marido E hijo, despu6s de alardear de
sus igerezas en- toda Suecia, cause a
Su Majestad, su primo, un gran dis
gusto.
El Ear ha querido siempre aparecer
como muy rlgido y severe en- cuestio-
mes para que no fuera recibida en- la
frivolidades cometidas que han llegado
a ser comidillas de las gentes y tam
blen de las numerosas extravagancias
y caprichos de su propia famiia en- ge-
neraciones pasadas.
Cuando ell Ear sc enter6 de los escan-
dalos de su bella prima, dio las 6rde-
nes para que no fnuera recibida en- la
YCorte, nj gozara de ninguno de los pri-
vilegios que Sc lie conceden por su alta
categor1a nj t1tulos nj rentas, que le
pertenecen por su nacimiento.
Como la Gran Duquesa habfa come
lido muchas de sus indiscreciones en-
provecho de los intereses de la Corte
de Russia, estos castigos la afectaron de
una manera honda.
Toda su ambici6n, despues de casa
da, era salir de "Suecia tonta," como
ella dec1a, y brillar como una de las fl
guras mas salientes en- la alegre Corte
de Petrogrado.
lmplor6 ell perd6n del Ear, pero este
Sc negaba a oirla nj a verla nj tampo-
co quiso modifcar las 6rdenes dadas
La inform6 que 10 dnico que a 81 le
,serla grato, era verla reclufda en- nm
convento. Esto pas6 en- ell verano de
1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-24

Despues estall6 la guerra. La Gran
Duquesa, que sinceramente sc intere-
saba por los sucesos de Russia, apel6 al
Ear que la permitiera. hacer algo en-
benefcio de su naci6n; esta vez las con-
dlclones eran distintas. Ell Ear la con
test6:
Isl td estas dispuestas ir de s'nur-
Sc" cuidar a mis- soldados y servir a
los enfermos y tus superiores encuen-
tran que tus seryicios son efcaces, yo
te volvere a dar tu range en- la Corte.
despues de la guerra. :"
F'ue aceptada esta proposition con
avldez por la princesa, que en- la actua-
lldad Sc halla entire un cuerpo de "nur-
ses' con Ell ejercito en- Polonia, traba-
Jando dla y noche en- 10 mas espanto-
so del teatro de la guerra.
Elm la campana de Polonia, miles
de hombres son heridos mutilados V
deJados sobre ell terreno es POGO ell
esfuerzo de todas las nurses con one
cuenta Ell ejercito para poder darles los
servlcios mas rudimentarios q tantos
desgraciados.
La Gran Duquesa es muy bella. en-
este respecto difere notablemente de
La mayorfa de las princesas de Europa.
Con ell traje de nurse su semblante
alegrara ell eorazon de muchos pobres
soldados heridos.
Su matrimonio con ell principe Gui-
Hermo de Suecia fue un arreglo del
Ear y los diplomaticos y esta demas de-
cir que no jugaron ning1n papel los CO.
razones de ambos contrayentes. La ia
mllla imperial de Russia, que Sc consi-
dera la mas RIGA del mundo, la dot6 en-
$50O.OO0,O00 y un palacio en- Estocol-
mo, la capital del pals de su esposo.
El principe es ell hermano menor del
rey Gustavo de Suecia.
Su aspecto es enfermizo, y mas bien
feo. Cuando visito en- 1907 los Estados
Unidos, cause todas las personals que
10 conocieron la impression de una per-
soma democrata y muy afable La fa-
milia real de Suecia desciende de la
clase media. Su origen deriya, por la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-24

llnea masculine, de Bernadotte, aquel
Mariscal de Napoleon que era ell hiio
de un notario que case con la hiia de
un mercader.
Los reyes de Suecia y toda la fami-
liza imperial han descartado de sus pa
laclos toda pompa real, y viven como
personals acomodadas y cultivadas, de-
dlcandose la m1sica, la pintura, la
literature y otros estudios del intelecto.
La joven princesa, POGO acostumbra-
da a la vida sencilla, despu6s de haber
ylyldo en- la lujosa, la alegre y disipa-
ola Corte de San Petersburgo, alterna-
do estas costumbres con Wales a Paris
y Monte Carlo, encontr6 que la vida de
la corte de su marido era demasiado
monotona y est1pida Escribfa desde
ALI sus familiares y amigos en- Rr1-
sla largas cartas, en- las cuales Sc que
Jaba de todo y hac1a burlas de la fa-
mllla imperial sueca, de su origen ple-
beyo y de los entretenimientos senci-
Los que Sc dedicaban.
Frecuentemente ten1an varios DISCUS
tos ella su esposo, y uno de ellos fu6
porque la sorprendi6 vaciando una bo-
tella de champala por ell cuello a un di-
plomatico.
Para compensarse de la vida mono
tona de la Corte de Suecia, hizo de es-
pla para ell Ministro de la Guerra de
Russia en- Suecia, pues Sc asegura que
todas las informaciones adquiridas por
Russia de los secretos militares de Sue
ella, fueron dados por los diplomaticos
rusos, que eran muy amigos de la prin-
cesa Maria
Cuando el gobierno de Suecia Sc en-
tero del asunto, no quiso pedir a Russia
la retirada de sus diplomaticos por te-
NOR a crear un escandalo international
y revelar la participation en- todo de
la esposa del principe Guillermo.
Cuando todav1a ell escandaloso asun-
to estaba dando mucho que hablar,
tranquilamente desapareci6 de la Corte
la princesa rusa.
El principe pidi6 ell divorcio, 10 cual
Sc lie ha concedido.
Ri padre de la Gran Duquesa, ell Gran
Duque Pablo, ito del Ear, tambien tuvo
un matrimonio desastroso. Hoy vive
en- Paris, desterrado de Russia. La ma
Dire de la Gran Duquesa fu6 hermana
del rey Constantine de Gracia, muri6
(Contin1a en- La plana 1O.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
VACANT LOTS AND PL9WS
NEEDED N GARDEN CONTEST
Children 81 Mexican seheel Willing q
liant Gardens Il They Car secure
Vacant Lots

r. aate no ofisr % land .ar cn'i.t
ra.ian Ny tnc eflldron ~ ihc lfpli q.
uieh school of 81 ihr Mexican sefop'
ha4 been MAIZE aud i17urh tht rni g.
af noth rrhn0's afe anAiouH o. tei
.artea in snrienire work ard 20 81.
contest nut an 1y the Tvt4s lnduslfiil
ranrrtas aaa Tho cail,f. theN ~ ~
scon So fsf lnabie % mak' az 'f-n'
V4v fnr lack 70 soil ~ iliL
Vacant lots la TIE 'iciriT az Nft
. taels ar, 90 hr founl and are q" ~.
hi an ABSOLUTELY unused Plot nfaF ~
McAican school Offered De iait i'Al'
th.m hu, demanded rea' 'oi ''" PITY
iioFc ,,.
children az Sc 1tsfn stl4nt' ~ .A
i-. f.r 4 piawtnan. ono wac !" Ninn'
,g.,,rt cnench auA llbsrsi eNouf
.,,.,, ,ir. o. fgrf on iae len1 in'i f'''l
'r,,na a. plant with htarf. ieiih's. ~
,,.t..s -ad,shes and other tfE'' ~
fnr entr, into the ear'snins ''''''','.'-
uesfae 81 Johnson. repn' - ~.
,e,oonsiraior. working % N'nA" = ~
r,n,n.rrisl Ciat ana iron g',.s w
..t'--.f Ia fhr frriheranee oi safif NV
30 ,,asnrfr lsnefltipn' ttri'f"
... III, ta, lard fsr ~ F'PAs
h.ln,.i them to 80 3 aiai
- refarc ans further sifpF ~
$3.50, - tbs GROUND uasi p
~ b. is hopes rens ph' -. h.
s.hsme Niii h. foftht miss y ~. ~.
80, .oiarsa chliarn 60 ee' q
ming