davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
CHAPTER il.
Julia Redmond

He remembered all his life the first dinner at the Chateau dEsclignac, , where from the terrace he saw the Rhone lying under the early moon light and the shadows falling around the castle of good King Rene.
 As he passed in, his sword clanking for he went in full dress uniform to dine with the Marquise d'Esclignac- he saw the picture the two ladies made in their drawing-room: the marquise in very splendid dress (which he never could remember) and her niece, a young lady from a country whose name it took him long to learn to pro- nounee, in 8 dress so simple that of course he never could forget it! He remembered for a great many years the fall of the ribbon at her pretty waist, the bunch of sweet peas at her girdle, and he always remembered tho face that made the charm of the pie ture.
 Their welcome to him was gracious. The American girl spoke French with an accent that Sabron thoualt be- wildering1y charming, and he put aside some of his reserve and laughed and talked at his ease. After dinner (this he remembered with peculiar distinct ness) Miss Redmond sang for him, and although he understood none of the words of the English ballad, he learned the melody by heart and it followed with him when he left. It went with n ne he %L.a moonlight to mount his horse; 1t went home with him; he hummed it, and when he got up to his room he hummed it again as he bent over the little roll of flannel in the corner and fed the puppy hot milk from a quill
 This was a painstaking operation and required patience and delicacy, both of which the big man had at his fnger-tips. The tune of Miss Red mond's song did for lullaby and the puppy fell comfortably to sleep while Sabron kept the picture of his eve ning's outing contentedly in his mind. But later he discovered that he was not so contented, and ounted the hours when he might return.
 He shortly made call at the Cha teau d'Esclignac with the result that he had a new picture to add to his col lection. This time it was the picture of lady alone; the Marquise d'Es- clignac doing tapestry. While Sabron found that ho had grown reticent again, he listened for another step and another voice and heard nothing; but before he took leave there was a hint of second invitation to dinner.
 The marquise was very handsome that afternoon and wore ye. another bewildering dress. Sabron's simple taste was dazzled. Nevertheless, she made a graceful picture, one of beau ty and refinement, and the young sol dier took it away with him. As his horse began to trot, at the end of the alley, near the poplars at the lower end of the rose terrace he caught a glimpse of white dress Undoubtedly a simpler dress than that wor.. by Madame d'Esclignac).
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Takino Papa AIonu,

The baggage master halted the fam fly party and politely explained that under the new law the value of the contents of each trunk must be given.
 After brief consultation with her daughter, mamma pointed to her own trunk and said: Please put this one down as containing one thousand dol lars worth of personal belongings. This one," indicating her daughters trunk, you may put down for eight hundred"
 How about this little one?" asked the baggage master, resting his heel on its top.
 "Oh, that!" replied the lady con temptuously. "Ten or twelve dollars will cover that one"
 q see." returned the official. "Fa- ther's going along too."
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
CHAPTER III.
A g. cond Invitation.

"I don't think, mon Capitaine, that it is any use" Brunei told his master.
 Sabron, in his shirt-sleeyes, sat be- fore table on which, in basket, lay Michette's only surviving puppy. It was a month old. Sabron already knew how bright i'~ eyes were and how al turing it's young ways.
 Be still, Brunei" commanded the officer. You do not come from the south or you would be more sanguine. Pitchoune Las got to live"
 The puppy's clumsy adyenturesome feet had taken him as far as the high road, and on this day, as it were in order that he should understand the struggle for existence, bicycle had
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

he should return. Pitchoune's eyes, now open, followed his handsome mas. ter to the door, As Sabron opened it he gave pathetic yelp which made the capitaine turn about
 Believe me, mon Capitaine," said the performance with melancholy fa- tality, it is no use. If l am left with Pitchoune it will be to see him die. know his spirit, mon Capitaine. He lives for you alone"
 Nonsense" said the young officer impatiently drawing on his gloves.
 Pitchoune gave plaintive vail from the bandages and tried to stir.
 "As for feeding him, mon Capitaine, the performance threw up his hands, he will be stiff by the time
 But Sabron was halfway down the stairs. The door was open, and on the porch he heard distinctly third ten derly pathetic wall.
 (TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
FACTOR IN MODERN WARFARE
Commanding Generals Could Not Handle Present Enormous Armies
 Without the Motor.

With millions of men drawr up in battle array at one and the same time, to handle them effectively by old-time methods would have been impossible. Even before "e opposing fronts were extended to their fullest degree in France alone, they were officially de- clared to have attained length of 300 miles, and one of 270 miles in the east-fgures which not only convey some indication of the stupendous size of the engaging forces. but even more emphatically suggest the tre- mendous responsibilities of the com manders in chief.
 Nevertheless :, although they have to deal with millions instead of tens of thousands, the commanders concerned have never had their forces so com pletely under .ontrol; in every phase of the warfare, whether of transport, attack. defense or supply. the keynote of the operation has been effectiveness of the completest kind.
 The motor, in short, has "speeded up" the war in a way that could never have been dreamed of by former gen. erations Never have the movements of troops been so rapid; for. instead of men having to wait for ammunition and food supplies, these have been conveyed by motor wagons which can travel, if need be, much faster than the armies themselves Charles L. Preston in 5cribner's Magazine.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Calm Resignation.

Reference having been made tc beautiful resignation, Congressman Joseph J. Russell recalled an appro priate story.
 During a dinner party some time ago, the congressman said, the topic turned to the connubial state Among the guests was bachelor person.
 Speaking of marriage" eventually remarked the bachelor, 'it seems that the longer a man is married"
 "The happier he is," impulsively broke in spinster party with hope. full glance at the other.
 T was going to say" resumed the bachelor, disregardingly, that the longer man is married the less he seems to mind it"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Ready to Risk It.

'Mr. Jones wants windy-pane twilve inches be fourteen remarked young Patrick Mullrooney, entering the glazier's shop.
 In the shop was a smart young as- sistant who wanted to have joke with Pat
 Haven't any that size," he replied gravely. Will one fourteen inches by twelve do?"
 Pat looked thoughtful for minute. Then he replied:
 Hes wantin 1t at once, and this is the only shop in town. Give me wan O thim. P'rhaps if we put it in sideways no one will notice"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Expansive.

George Bowles, press agent for "The Birth of Nation" was dealing with an editor who was hostile to the production, yet in note to Bowles arranging for an engagement the ed- itor wrote:
 q approach the matter with an elas- tic mind"
 A short time later the editor in- vited Bowles to have dinner with him. to which invitation Bowles replied:
 q approach the table with an elas- tic belt"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
His CompIaint.

You say in your paper,' said the man who had asked to see the editor. that MT. and Mrs. Henry Peck are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Peck's mother"
 Isn't that statement correct?" asked the editor.
 "Oh, she's visiting us, all right enough" admitted MT. Peck, "and I daresay my wife Is enjoying it, but you can leave me out of 1t. If you put any more sarcastic remarks like that in your paper. I'll stop my sub scription."
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
By Frequent shampoos With cutioura
 Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches or Cuticura Ointment if needed to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com plexion, hair, hands or skin than these fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet.
 sSample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Woke Him Up.

The young man was rather slow So the girl thought it time to give him a hint.
 Gracious" she exclaimed sudden ly, I've bruised my lip! Do you know MT. Jenkins, my mother always used to kiss hurt place to make 1t well?'
 And did it do any good?" asked the young man. failing to see the point.
 q don't remember" replied the girl getting desperate; but those old-fash toned remedies are sometimes very good.'
 Then he got busy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Never Get Tired.

You dance like an angel"
 You fatter me-" said the girl. 'I could keep going much longer if had wings"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
A Scoop,

"I'm writing history of the Euro pean war"
 "But the war isn't over yet"
 That's where I get the bulge on the rest of the historians. I can put my book on the market the day after peace is declared, and they'll
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
ReVenQe!

Mollie-What are you letting your hair grow so long for? Going to be a musician?
 Chollie-No; I've got grudge against the barber.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Generally speaking, crank is man with an enthusiasm for some particular form of idiocy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
WIlI Not Stick.

To prevent postage stamps from hair before putting them away.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

A woman would rather be incon- sistent than otherwise.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

placed anywhere, at- tracts and kills all
 flies. Neat, clean, or. namental, convenient, cheap. Lasts all
 season. Nj a d e of metal, can'tspill or tip over; will not soil or injure any h in g. Guaranteed effective. All @ aiers or6 sent express paid for s1.0o. Ave, Brooklyn, N. '.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
BOhemianS.

The term Bohemia" applied 70
those who lead a certain style of life.
originated in France. where it was
first applied 10 the gypsies. who were
enormously supposed TO be natives of
Bohemia. At some time early in the
18th century the name came TO be ap-
piled to persons Of unsettled habits
who did not observe the conventional
rules of society. Bohemia" the haunt
of artists and students with little
money. was in the Latin quarter Of
Paris and fiourished, especially in the
period OF 1880. The classical descrip-
ton of II is contained in Henri Muir
gers Scenes Of the Life of Bohemia. -
which is published in several transla-
tons. Puccini's opera, La Boheme,'
IS founded on this famous book As
James Anthony Froude explains. the
term Bohemian is not necessarily IN
complimentary. Speaking of Bohem-
fans, he says, 81 mean merely a class
OF persons who prefer adventure and
speculation to settled industry and
who do not work we'll IN the harness
OF ordinary fe.--Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Canes at the National Museum.

A collection of canes made of prac-
ticslly every kind of suitable material
and representing 10 foreign countries.
as we'll as q states of the Union, forms
one OF the most interesting exhibits at
the National museum at Washington.
Forty different kinds of wooden canes
are on exhibition. as well as canes
made of ivory, bone, horn, skin. paper.
tin. wire and other substances In this
collection are many canes that are
artistic and others that e merely
curious in shape. as well as some made
for emergency uses. Among the lat
ter are a sketching cane with drawing
materials stored in the handle. num-
Der equipped with match safes, noun
tain climbing canes with sharp spiked
ferrules. an officers "swagger stick"
and sword and gun canes of various
types. The most interesting feature
of the exhibit perhaps is the historical
element-Popular Mechanics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

fan mobilization. fs in northern italy.
Wh-sher th~ Italian troops viii
rake a serious attempt 20 break into
Austria hr crossing th~ northern from
tier fs q q1rsfinn tf Austria e. invad-
"a many believe th~ entrance into that
r1aatrr wiIt D. made bv Way % Afon-
feE~Er1 end s~rvia- Or ia uof unlikely
taaF ffr bulk % ttaty'E nEhtinE men
wi1 b. seat 90 ala in tte land opera
ti6rs az ts~ uar1aueiieE-
Should ere atifrs vin in che present
vraF. tssiF probably u1ait Ert Aha
Eiss asf @tEft tnsisE upon taking
sasr ati gf AussrtaIs srsc1ssf. as vcii
as Tr~rf art other PROVINCES iu the
rartF.
Nastrtaa offer OF concessions 10
trslF. made su vsr fhs neutrality OF
t.- EaEr sHteruaFEf. vas az follows
rFfrst Part OF 'sr TVrnj inhabited
o. frefiaas uas tr b. ersi~t 60 tfaiy
H~ea~1. ere western bark 20 che
leaazg ir so fsr rs tf~ population
ass pereiT tfsfisr. end the t1wu %
orefisea t5Ersisr. ras tp b. crliri
Co ttslf
Third. Trieste vas Co. b. made al
frpertsf free e.fFs receiving an adj
ntrfsfrat51a whies wo1if iasgrs tfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
BREEDING PLACES
OF FLY MUST GO
L. II. Martin Tells Broadway Club
This Is the Important Thing in
Fighting the Pest.

Fifty members of the Broadway
Mems club enjoyed the monthly meet
ing of the organization last evening.
Dinner was served at $50 after which
an interesting program was carried
out.
L. II. Martin secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, spoke on Swat the Fly" He
made the point that the important
thing is TO destroy the breeding places.
He mentioned the diseases which are
carried by the pests and spoke of the
results which had been obtained IN
a campaign at Greensboro. n. c.,
where he formerly resided.
Service" was the theme upon which
R c. Mitchell, secretary OF the Ro-
tary club, spoke. He declared this to
be the fundamental principle under
lying the Rotary organization and told
how the man who strives to be a help
to the community is thereby helping
himself in the truest and broadcast
sense.
The closing talk was made by John
H Hauberg, who discussed City Gar
dens." He spoke of the work which
is being done along the line of i'm
proving the vacant lots of the city.
He said applications 10 work 260 lots
had been received and that the move
ment is interesting an unusually large
number of boys and girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Italian character % the city. and 20
have an Italian university.
Fourth. Italian sovereignty over
Aviona "a seaport % Alhanial and a
sphere % interest belonging thereto
90 b. recognized
Fifth. Austria-HunEary declared
her political disiutercEtctiness regard
inE Albania.
sixth. the national interests % Ital-
fans 10 Austria % BE- particularly re-
npsrtet
Seventh. Austria -HunEary 90 grant
amnesty 20 political military prison
ers belonging 60 the erdcd territory;
Eighth. thr further wishes % Italy
TrFartirE the general question % be
assured every couEuLeTatlou=
-Ninth. Austria-tiursury after the
conclusion 81 tho agreement. 20 give
a solemn declaration concerning the
concession.
r~uth. mixed committee for the
regulation OF thc details 81 the con
r-sElous 90 - appointed
Eleventh. after tire conclusion Of
the agreement. Austria Hungarian sol
diers. natives OF the occupied terrific
-. shall not further participate in the
var
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
FILIPINO REBELS
GIVEN SENTENCE
Twelve Participants In UPrisiuS Near
Naniia Christmas he Receive
Fuuishmsnt-

Manila. Mzy zz-TWeive o. the par
ueipauts in the uprising on Christmas
eve &C. che rabarbs % Manila EsEs sen
trae-l 90 eoaft acre today. Three %
tas men Esrr sentenced 90 siT years IN
prisaa and 10 pay = sns OF 5000: ak
60 I've rear terms and 5000 nae: the
rsmaiairs thres 20 four year terms
End $4,000 anes-
Judge Canpssii characterized tho
prisouers a. men % the lowest class
Ehs had followed the suggestions OF
others Who ~cre seeking monetary
gaia
pisarters occurred IN a Eursbsr OF
ths subgrbs % Manila on Christmas
evs last. The chief seat % trouble
uas a. Nsvstas. TIE police and raili-
tarv had received previous warning
s-d the trouble Vas suppressed quick
Is. AraosE the prisoners t@ksn we're
ags Filipino kcasrals-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
SOCIAL
PARTY TO HONOR MISS YOHN.

Mrs. Frank 5. Mccall. AZ her home.
1l05 Twenty-frst street. last evening
entertained the teachers OF the Lin
coin school and Mrs. Z. c. Fisher at
a prenuptial party 10 honor Miss
Gertrude Yohn. whose marriage 10
George Britton IS an event of the sum
mer. The parlors were trimmed in
pink roses ana blue ribbons and in the
dining room the same colors were car
ried out with flowers. and In the ices
and cakes. a two course lunch being
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Mabel Freistat. The evening was spent
hcmminE tea towels and for the
neatest work the prize was won by
Miss Wakefield. Miss Yohn has been
employed for a number OF years as a
teacher OF departmental work in the
public schools. Various other affairs
are being arranged TO honor Miss
Nohu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
AGREE ON BEAM
FOR POOR DOCTOR
Moline Physician Chosen ut Meeting
of Moline Members of the
County Board
WANT TO REDIsTRICT THE CITY
Members Point Out That Two Dis
triets In Moline Have Over 40
YoterS-ChRnge Necessary.

DR.. II. o. Beam was recommended
for rcappointment 20 the Office OF Mo-
line poor doctor Al meeting of the
Moline members OF the county board.
held last night at the once OF Charles
Kerns in Moline. Changes in the pre-
einct lines OF Moline township were
also discussed.
Moline supervisors desire that city
and township voting precincts be
changed. and 20 that end there will be
further conferences between the Mo
line commissioners and the Moline
town and town accounts committee of
the board-Dr. Fred Grafund and Mrs
Alice Child-Walker. Size OF a voting
precinct should be based on its vot-
ing strength and not area. and the
law provides that there shall be re-
districting when there are more than
$50 voters IN the district At the
present time there are two in this
class in Moline. the increase being
due TO the fact that the women have
partial franchise rights.
Want % Districts.
In the coming presidential election
Il Is almost certain that the vote will
bee much heavier than at the last cleo
ton. For this reason the Moline SUI
pervisors want - election districts
provided Tor at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
M0MAN,s CLrR WAY BREAKFAsT.

Two hundred and fifty members of
the Davenport WOman's club sat down
20 the annual May breakfast served at
II today in the ball room of the Out
ing club. Lovely flowers decorated
the tables and during the serving Of
the breakfast trio composed of Mrs.
Florence Freistat Lee, violin; Miss
Bessie Freistat. cello. and Miss Frances
Desaulniers. harp. played. Miss Alice
French Octave Thanet) gave the ad
dress following the breakfast, speak
ing offhand on Woman's club work.
Mrs. Alfred Mueller, the club presi-
dent, also spoke a few words OF greet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

arrested ere aeistet- T.. r. jones. ths
police claimed. vac -esp1asibt~ for
asesaee fhe lEes He Was cred -
saE costs asa che other four. 80 aud
e5sss each oe a charge of dispsdeFiy
essaaes rk~F gave their uamrs 90
Cssrsss King. a. Csr5~~. g.. AEtFrsuu
srd ArsEar wrss 40 plead guilty.
Charles Htruaaaif. arrested b. ON
eef Joe F0rst~rF. pstt - sut costs
tats rorr.aE or q charge of sPe@diuE
la ere w~sF end bssigrss section
g. e. s~ym1ar paid 80 sHd costs for
flf5rsrfiv e1r.l1et. TIRE charge being
PFeferrrd b. ~ ftars. ana Len Jars-
saa. vas dismissed on payment 81:
e6sss Cor similar charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
MRS. FISHER HOSTESS MAY cor
FEE.

Mrs. r. c. Fisher. al her home, s36
Seventeenth street. acted as hostess
yesterday afternoon az the May coffee
Of the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church. an unusually large
number OF the ladies attending Mrs.
Fisher was assisted by Mrs. ". L
Jones. Mrs r. Il Wilson and Mrs
Fred Pollard. At the close OF the af-
ternoon the hostesses served refresh
ments. following a delightful time OF
sociahility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
T.P. Mission SOCIETY.

Miss Mary I. Ralston, at her home.
4e1 Second street. yesterday afternoon
acted as hostess 20 the Woman's Mis-
sion society OF the United Presbyter-
ian church. a large number OF the
members attending Mrs. !. L. Vance
conducted the devotional services and
Mrs. Bernard Andrews led the discus
sion % the study book in Redman's
Land various members OF the society
reading extracts from the work. Light
refreshments were served in the late
afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Wore .tntrufa Htrfr Nsrfffarrta
4-et#-r ftsm0IrsH was F=-ssE-t se
as sr-.a.. rs give r5s pres Gene ar ere
rH-H ..se fa- power rF s5ea-4F r.-
uFeaa Ff- s.s.-s t Spanish
fmrH.H. ..GsaHf-a bis a5=f. js Ea-f-
s
rae ar-sf-er aF .ef-msfs ssaefsEs
ue E1#H1r ar etea trGaF.@-er fe5
fir GOVERNOR a9aa.srs 1s- efrtFefs ss.t
ma1aFs rE Hs-sleaf ef Peru CO.
faffr ..r TH-.-ef=. These t3- sshHers-
fsrrs sHI H.r aH-r osmr ere EsT-r
HTrs Hr= Cow ua EFs e'rrstt
stF.sae aat art-re Sow fFsr. so
c.s- e Whole aimfs. 7F tssr-s
n -Hss rrrE
H Her- feel e1m9 sf- ees.r
raH anrHsEf .sfFafsss gov
sr8ar sHI sHHs-.-Esfr tr .eserefse.
rfrr- srr nsHl..eaI esFrffls Coz
TE-s .H HHVE-r- .s Htrre s s.ser e7f
Ur ss T- fIaN rlrrsles s
aeH lr-.r#r FtF- sst sssrfE
lfasI 1sF9r.E Esss Eel ceefssT
Na1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
BUY NEW MOTORCYCLE
FOR TRAFFIC OFFICER

connssxioner J. II. Liedtke has
purchased a t.3s Thor motorcycle foi
Traffic onicer ". z Flanagan and the
machine was put info use for the first
tine today. The old vehicle vas trad
Cd on the new. The one just bought
eaa attain = speed % so miles an
hour. and has = t~o-eyiinder. II horse
pore motor. The bid vas submitted b.
Inhn knch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
DEGREES GRANTED
IN DIVORCE SUITS

DEGREES acre granted in the follow
ing divorce cases today by Judge r ".
Olmsted Ga circuit court
Mrs. Eva I smith rs. A. A Smith:
?. ~. Raiisbach. attorney.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson vs. William Glib
son: Jackson. Hurst a stafford. attor-
news.
Mrs. Mabel Jors -. Gust Jors; =.
II. inEcisou. attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
NINE PUPILS TAKE
EIGHTH GRADE TEST

Nine pupils who we're unable 10 be
present al the recent county rural
eighth grade examination took the
test today AZ the once Of the county
superintendent OF schools They were;
Thomas Morgan. Coal valley. Elmer
Dunlap and Clifford Dunlap. Taylor
Ridge Rudolph Haehteii. Port Byron;
Lille Erickson. Moline. Pearl L John
son. Rose johnson. Rollo Mulberry
and Helen -. Reynolds. Cordova-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
TrnYeIers Talk Peace.

French Lick, Ind, May 22.-Mem-
bers of the Indiana council, United
Commercial Travellers of American,
pledged themselves to talk peace and
not war in their travels about the
country and adopted a resolution in
support of President Wilson in his for
eign policy. at their convention which
was concluded here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
DAMAGE AWNING
AND BREAK GLOBE
Use walfre teuaE H~s Invested Here
rtsaa t.u1sr O. DisartsFig
Ceasaet.

Ffrr re4sE asa wszsf 10 q EiEst OF
Esss sssf5aa sE TWrst5Fss street be-
ss~er rtf-f set r8srgs sgFeses. scar
ssseiFes tzss gee sT tssFjsE "a ave-
fss BAR fr5a ere fFees % Ward q Nc
lfas5ss aErF AT bFFssisE globe
or &C. srrsrsess3 tiEstseE post
o~rs Gra6F beard tss Grass aaa