davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Andrist are en-
tertaining house party of relatives
over the Homecoming and Fourth OF
July celebration, the guests being
Mrs. E. Andrist, mother of the form
er, from Owatonna, and Dr. J. w.
Andrist, brother of Owatonna, and
Mrs. d. l.. Kutzler, mother of Mrs
Andrist, from West Concord.
Zobel-Ennes.
Minneapolis Tribune: The Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house was prettily
decorated for the marriage of Miss
Cora Belle Ennes of the bennington
to DR.. o. J. Zobel of New York city,
which took, place at II o'clock yes
terday morning. The Rev. George
Davis of Manchester college read the
service in the presence of group
of the brides. sorority sisters, rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed in
the sun room where an altar was ar
ranged of palms before which were
placed two large bouquets of white
peonies and tall candles in gold
lin pCOllCo WCiC dOOuJ IllC
living room, and in the dining room
a centerpiece of shaded pink sweet
peas and Shasta daisies was used
Pink tapers burned on the table and
through the rooms.
Mrs. Kathleen Hart Bibb sang
Loves Paradise" by Rhys- Herbert
and Gounod's adore and Be STILL
before the service. Miss Margaret
Mcneil accompanied her.
The bride wore midnight blue
taffeta suit with large blue silk
sailor hat, lined in rose taffeta. Her
corsage bouquet was of roses and
lilies of the valley. 90
There were no attendants. Assist
ing were group of Gamma Phi girls,
Mrs. w. H. Jones and the Misses
Dorothy Jones, Mollie Halloran, Car
oline Mcdowell, Eunice McGilvra
and Marion Jones.
The guests from out flown were
the bridegroom's mother. his sister,
Miss Lillian Zobel; his brother, Mr..
Edgar Zobel of Ripon, Wis.,; Mrs.
Clay Baker, St. Louis; Miss Helen
Reynolds, Mankato, Mr.. C. McAllis-
ter, Chicago, the brides grandfather,
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson OF BemldJ1.-
Doctor and Mrs. Zobel will leave
tomorrow night for Chicago and aft
err a visit there will return to Min
neapolis for a day before going to
Duluth, whence they will take the
Great Lakes trip East. They will be
at home in New York after August 1.
Will Be Married Wednesday,.
Mr.. Joseph Sanger and Miss APP
palonia Wagner will be married at
the st. Peter and Pauls Catholic
church Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock. Miss Sadie Sanger, sister of
the groom will act as brides maid
and Mr.. Bill Wagner will be best
man. A reception will be held after
the ceremony to about forty in
vited guests.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Alexandra Society.

The members of the Junior Ger
man Club gave the second of their sea
sons dances at Elks' Hall last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Robert s. Barrett re-
ceived. assisted by Miss Isobel Bos-
well, Miss Lucy Anderson. Miss Nina
Fulton, Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss Hilda
Schneider. Mr., Laurence Fawcett Mr.
Tayloe Murphy. Mr.. Tom Wattles and
Mr. Jack Leadbeater. The members
and guests present We're Miss Eliza
beth Edge of East Downington. Pa:
Master Waller Smith of Edmonton. AL
berta; Miss Margaret Linn, Miss Doro-
thy Morton, Miss Caroline Morton. Miss
Edmonia Baker. Miss Josephine Gregg
Miss Madeline Ficklin. Miss Evelyn
Pickett. Miss Margaret Eggborn. Miss
Irva Kemper. Miss Susan Thomson
Miss Genevieve Shepperson, Miss Mar
garet Moore, Miss Mildred Gerlacher
Miss Viola Barrett. Miss Dorothy King,
Miss courtenay Cochran. Miss Margaret
French, Miss Marion Dienelt Misses
Mary, Frances and Lorrimer FauntIe-
roy. Miss Polly Maigne. Misses Jo-
sephine and Elizabeth Ramaga Miss
Augusta Bode, Miss Elizabeth Schnei-
der, Miss Rosella Burke. Miss Char
lotte Kemper. Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
Miss Jeannette Cochran. Miss Louise
Fink, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Hill
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Grandmother's Shawl.

~NCE more the little hamlet of Pals
W ley in Renfrew, Scotland. is on the
map. and again the name Paisley is on
the tip of the tongue. as it has not been
for some ffty-odd years-not since the
days when every fashionable woman
possessed a Paisley shawl or two in
lieu of other cloak or other wrap.
All over the land women are getting
out old shawls from old dust-covered
trunks and finding in them a veritable
treasure for this winters wardrobe.
There is really a big demand for old
Paisleys in the fashionable dress
makers and milliner's shop. and some
women have sold their old shawls in
stead of having them used for their
own costumes. In the meantime strips
of Paisley are the most fashionable of
the seasons trimming. and perhaps be-
cause Paisley shawlS are not any too
plentiful and because limitations are
not very satisfactory the vogue will
remain good for months to come.
Cashmere trimming is also fashion
able, though one would really hesitate
at cutting up genuine antique cash
mere even to be in the current Of fash
ion. Always valuable. cashmere shawls
are now veritable treasures. One wom-
an owns one for which her grand
father paid 81 600 when he bought it
sixty years ago for her grandmother
And another woman possesses little
shoulder shawl, just a scarf a couple
of feet wide and four or Ave long. with
ends of the wonderful cashmere work,
and the rest of plain black, which cost
500 half a century ago.
These lovely old shawls are really too
valuable to cut up for finery that will
serve for only year or two. But they
can be very effectively used if they are
in good condition, for covering a divan
or low couch.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
$24.5O
Charge Your Purchases
# You Like

You really should see the good look
ing coats and fur-trimmed suits that fea-
ture the most beautiful display OF VIM
ter Coats and Suits that we have ever
shown. They are extra good values and
exceptionally low in price. If you like,
Charge Account is at your service and
convenient payments arranged if you
like Won't you come in and visit us a
while?
Evening star., 1916-11-26

home in New York city after visit to
Mrs. Frank S. Harper in Prince street
Miss Dorothy Robins of Houston. Tex.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d.
Brockett Mrs. Brockett and Miss Rob-
ms have returned from visit to
friends in Danville. Va. Miss Kate
Glenn of Baltimore is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Miller at the Wagar. Mrs.
+. Erwin Ludwig has returned from
visit to friends in Baltimore. Miss Nell
lie Thomas of Petersburg. Va. is the
guest of Miss Lillian Hoffman in Rose
mont.
Miss Nan Ethel Payne of Washington
county Va, We're married Thursday after
noon at the residence of the bridegroom's s
brother. Dr. Vivian 2. Berry. in South
Washington street The ceremony was
performed by Rev William J Morton.
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Mrs.
last week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Steiner. in North Columbus street.
Mr. Winfield Scott Larner left last week
for a visit to friends in Richmond. Mrs.
Hiram Bruce has returned to her home
in Harrisonburg. after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs c. h. Vance. Miss Lillian Markham
Of Norfolk is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Payton Wilson at Holm Hall
farm. Mrs Frank Larmond has returned
to her home in Orange, Va. after visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Alexander Slay-
maker
Mrs. Whitman Rathbone Smith and
her three small sons, Walter. BNly and
are the guests of Mrs. Smiths mother.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, in Duke
street. spent several days last week
! with her aunt, Miss Pickett Waller, at
Whitewater, Va. Miss Mollie Miller is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Beals al Ham
Evening star., 1916-11-26

da Pullman. Miss Esther Lambert. Miss
Louise Carlin, Miss Mildred Baker.
Masters Joel Leadbeater. Cowan Ram
age. Edward German. Everette Pohl.
Charles Shepperson, Jack Roberts.
Stanley and Everett Swan, Lowell Will
coxen, Paul Barrett. Overton Price.
Henry Gasson, Charles and Lewis Bell,
Leadbeater. Charles Noel. Wallace
Jack Dinwiddie and Urban Lambert.
Miss Helen Young OF Norfolk is the
guest of Miss Nellie S. Uhler at her resi-
dence on North Washington street. Rt.
Rev. William Cabell Brown of Rich
mond was the guest last week of Rev.
and Mrs. Edgar Carpenter at Grace
Church rectory.
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran entertained
at bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home in South ST Asaph street. in
honor of Mrs. Jacob Edge of East
were Mrs. Robert W. Davis Of Prescott.
AriZ.: Mrs. Whitman Rathbone Smith
of Edmonton, Alberta: Mrs. Robert S.
Barrett, Mrs. Anderson Sommers, Mrs.
John Thornton Ashton. Mrs. Harry
Beverley. Miss Nellie I'hler, Miss Nit
tie Herbert and Miss Mary Snowden.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Ashton and Miss Uhler. Miss En-
Tepp of New Orleans is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Stansbury.
Miss Elizabeth Brennan and Miss Helen
end guests of Miss Grace Martin. Mrs.
Milton French and Master David French
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Brewster. at Elizabeth,
\. !. Mrs. Allen Mccarthy and Miss
Louise Mccarthy have returned to their
Evening star., 1916-11-26

nephews. Masters Douglass Ernest
Bergman and William Edward Berg
man, Of Montreal, n. c., were the
They left later to join Mr.. Bergman at
Houston. Tex. Mr.. Harry o. Stewart
Of Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Taylor last week. Rt. Rev. and Mrs.
last week with Rev. and Mrs. w. Cosby
Bell at the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary Rev. Eugene B. Jackson. d. D..
and Mrs Jackson have returned from
Baltimore. where DR.. Jackson off1ciated
at the wedding. Wednesday, of his
niece, Miss Roberta Jackson. and Mr..
John NJ Mcclure of st. Paul. Mrs.
George G. Mulliner of Fairport. n y.
was the guest last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Cation on Cameron
toned at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, is
home on furlough. and Is the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank War
field. in South Fairfax street.
Mrs Harry P. c. Mayo entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Cameron street. The guests
were Mrs. Jacob Edge of East Down
ingtown. Pa: Mrs Charles e. Nicol
Hunton Foster. Mrs. Frank L. Slay-
maker. Mrs. George H Evans. Mrs. T
Marshall Jones. Miss Rose Elzey Nc
Cormick. Miss Olive Lyons. Miss Clara
Moore, Hiss Rose MaCDOnald ana MISS
Lily Marbury The prizes were won
by Mrs. Wattles. Mrs. Foster, Mrs
Nicol and Miss Lyons The members
of the Alexandria German Club Will
give their first dance of the season
at Elks' Hall Wednesday evening. No
vember 90. at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Esmond E. Davis entertained Thursday
afternoon in their apartment at the
Wagar to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of their son, Esmond E. Davis.
jr. The guests were Misses Joyce Sui.
livan, Margaret Nelson, Theresa and
Helen Carter, Teckla Dreifus. Mary
Winnie and Violet Davis. Nellie
Cockrell, Lillian Humphries and Fran
ces Trenary. and Masters Russell Wells,
Cecil and Frank Cockrell. Harry Hum
phries, Jack Trenard and Reginald
Lash Miss Laura Hull of Findley
Lake \. Y. who has been the guest
of Mrs. James II. Mansfield. left last
week to visit friends in Edenton. y. {.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Goldsw orthy
of Rosemont and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Goldsworthy of Winslow.
Ariz., were given a surprise party by
a number of their friends "Wednesday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O. Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ross. Mrs Walters.
Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Gerlacher. Mrs. Spen-
GER. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Spivey. Mrs,
Bragg, Mrs John Curtin. Mrs. Ruth
Bruin, Mrs. Kitcherer. Mrs. Wayland.
Miss Pearl Harrington and Mr. C. A
puryis
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Christened in
California.

December 4, the date for the frs
dance given by the Richmond German
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Society

he has married is very pretty and al
most babylike in her innocence of the
society world. But then young Uffing
ton himself is only nineteen.
I remember seeing Lord Craven, his
wife and son and heir some years ago
at EarIs Court, when "Shakespeare's
England was the attraction at that
famous exhibition ground 1t was on
the occasion of the great tournament.
when a reconstruction of the medieval
jousts was held in a huge building
called 'the Empress Hail. Lord Cra-
ven was one of the knights in armor
who tilted in the tourney. Lady Cra-
ven was one of the danes d'l hon
neur' in attendance on the queen Of
beauty Gady Curzon). One of the
young pages in the train of these lively
ladies was Lord Ellington. then slen-
der STRIPPING not Yet fifteen He was a
pretty boy. and exceedingly shy: his
particoored silk tights and his velvet
doublet and plumed hat embarrassed
him, and l heard him confessing to a
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Buds to Bow at
Richmond German.

city, says the Richmond TimeS-Dis-
patch. The first Monday belongs dis
tinctly to the debutantes. and, since
the Richmond German Club is the old
est and most exclusive social organi-
zation in the state. 1t holds the priv
ilege of extending or denying it's in
vitations; hence the line is drawn from
the social set and the old-fashioned.
exclusive social circle.
The st. Cecilia balls in Charleston
S. G.. the Bachelors german in Balti
more and the Philadelphia assembly
are equally as old and distinguished
social organizations, and many a belle
and beauty of the south has been pre-
sented al one or another of these bril-
liant balls. The Invitations are issued
by the board Of governors of the club
and without such card no girl may
attend the dances. no matter how many
hopeful SWANS seek her hand for the
entertainments. The dates for the
dances this year are December 4, De
cember Is. January /. January Is. jan
uary 29, February 12 and April 9.
The Richmond German Club will be
fifty years old this season. and the an
niversary will be celebrated January t.
the date of the Christmas german,
which is always the occasion for
large attendance from the older mem
bers of the club. All sorts of unique
and interesting features have been
planned for that ball, and the bellies
of another day will vie with those of
the present in beauty and charm.
1t is expected that the chief residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham
viii be a New York,
Has although they will
pass some time each
re" uomes. year in his home
city, Louisville, and at Whitehall, her
beautiful place at Palm Beach. Fla. A
mansion surrounded by expensive
grounds is to be erected upon the block
front of property at 5th avenue, 96th
and 97th streets. which Mrs. Bingham
purchased last week. The couple. now
in Canada on their way to the Pacific
coast. will maintain their apartment a t
the Plaza Hotel and her other place at
Mamaroneck, n. Y.
The fact. SAYS the New York Herald,
that Mrs. Bingham gave to the St.
Augustine Hospital. at st. Augustine
Fla, a sum of money. said to be $l25,-
900. to rebuild the part of the hospital
burned recently. was quite in keeping
| with her practical interest in philan-
| thropic projects Her niece. Miss Wise
Mrs J. K. Wise. to their home at Will
mington, N. c., to take up the study of
| children's courts and of the child labor
| laws in her native state.
X
, The marriage OF young Lord Thing
| ton created quite a stir in London, for
| it is only within the
Lord Ufington's last year. says Lon
Marriage. when he ioined the
army. that it was realized that Lord
and Lady Craven had grown-up SON
| I don't believe his people are particu-
larly pleased at his choice of a bride
| although l am told that the little girl
Evening star., 1916-11-26

brother page that he felt like "a bally
fool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
STATE POLICE PLAN UP MONDAY
W hitman Approval Reported for
Action THIS session.

ALBASY, March i6.-Chaunccy j.
Hamiin OF Buffalo announced to-nigh;
tina he had a conference with Gov.
Whitman to-day and that the latter had
entered heartily into a plan" for a
State police department. Mr.. Hamlin
said that the bill, carrying out the de-
tails OF the plan as discussed with the
Governor, enator Elon r. Brown. Re-
publican leader Of the Senate. and Will
lam !. Naier. chairman Of IN" Assem-
blv Ways and Means Committee. will
he introduced In both houses OF the
legislature on Monday night. Mr.. Ham
lin insisted that the Governor and leg!s-
lative leaders were In accord on the
proposition and would cooperate 20 se-
cure the police department law at the
present session.
The bill ~apuropriates $4,000 for a
state Department OF Police" the head
Of which shall be known as "the State
Superintendent OF Police" to be APP.
pointed by the Governor Tor a term OF
i've years at an annual salary OF $1,000.
The hill further provides THE state
no,!c. snail consist OF -four troops each,
COMPOSED OF one captain, at an annua!
salary OF $500 one lieutenant. Al an
annual salary OF $500 one first SER
g.ant. at an annual salary of $1,000
four sergeants. at annual salaries o!
sl,lO0 each four corIorals. at annual
salaries Of $3.50 each one saddIer and
one blacksmith. each having the rank
and salary OF corporal. and forty-hve
p~rivates, at annual salaries of 5000 zach
No person shall be appointed TO the
state police unless he shall he a citizen
OF the United States, Of sound health
and good moral character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
WIRELESS, he SEEKS
SALESGIRLS OF A DAY
Lonely Swain Tells Mrs.
BOurke Cochran Of Hopes
to Find Mate.

A mar wearing q tim'd yet hopeful
expression emerged from the elevator
u the third floor Of Gimbels' depart
ment store YESTERDAY. Mrs. Bourke
Cochran. one OF the thirty women who
served as salesWoinen there yesterday
for the benent Of Bellevue Hospital
Social Service work. observed his look
Of wanting something he hadn't got and
approached him.
Can show you anything" she
asked Perhaps you would like a era
vat? ] could take you over "a the mems
wear II sell lou m or some shirts?
Or a silk hatT'
NO" said the man.
Perhaps you came to get a shirt
waist or d nice spring hat for your
ah-wife?' suggested the earnest. X
amateur. saleswoman.
IL haven; got any wife" aid the man.
That's what 7 came here 10 try 10 get"
After Mrs. Cochran had recovered
from the shock she learned that he was
beautiful ladies who are o.nind the
counters a. Glmbels' In tn. cause o,
charity his week. and. reasoning that
some o: the unmarried on-s must ne
heArtwlole. came TO discover 1: he
couldn't win one OF those hearts. lie
T. the only customer the amateur sales
women have let go without trying 20
satisfy.
Sales doomed yesterday. The biggest
achievement % the week 20 Gar was
made 10y Mrs. William II. TeW. who's.
hook totalled 100000 AT the end Of the
dly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
NEW GEISSENHAINER TANGLE.
Second wife Saes for Divorce.
Naming Mrs. T.. =. BARBER.

Supreme Cour. Justice N~ewhurgcr
yesterday appointed William Klein
referee In the sui, for divorce brought
by Mrs. Lillian Knight G~sissenhainer
agains; Charles q Ge!ss.nhainer. son
OF Jacob A. G~eiss.nha.ne-. !anyer and
Conner CONGRESSMAN from New Jersey
Mrs. G~e!ssenha!ner names as correspond
cnt Mrs Rerrice Barber. wife ~ George
Sax,on Barber. nephew of the lat. Mrs.
William Mck!aley. Mrs. Geissenhainc~
charges her husba nd with miscorduc,
With Mrs. Barber 1t. - W"s, tI:ty-ninth
street In MAJ. 1918.
Mrs.. Ge.sssnag.ner o-oUrh. h'- S':i.
after Barber had h.rd a divorce action
naming ~GeiSsenha!ncr. She Iarri.I
G~e!ssenha!ner IN Yonkers m 1907 after
ar automobile trip from New Yorn.
When he began 20 spend a great deal %
t;me lway from home. ~. says. Sb-
found tina; he vas sharing an apart
ment with Mrs Elsie Irwin G~lss"n-
haiu-r. whom he had married in 1905
The hrs; wife got a di,orc" and IL. sec
ond an snnu,msn'. but after the iirst
Mrs. GaIssenha.ner had received her de-
cree tie second VIE rc.ri!r!.d G-issen-
ha.He-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CROWD OF $4,000
AT GERMAN BAZAAR
Days Receipts Swell Fund to
$685. OO-Sponsors Aim
at 81 ,OOO,0 600.
TURKISH SULTAN CABLES

Nobody except q certain we'll known
Colonel II no event. except n specially
popular or we'll advertised DOS fght. has
ever drawn so many thousands OF per-
sons Into and around Madison Square
Garden rs the German charity bazaar.
The press was 20 great last nigh; thai:
even the big irish policemen found them
selves shouting "recht gchen. recht
gehen!" And whoever failed TO heed
the admonition TO keep to the RICH. got
stepped on or lest valuable breath in that
squeezing Jam Of humanity.
Thu. crush finally became No great chat
police reserves from the West Twenty.
second street station were sent 70 the
Garden and the firemen ordered the doors
closed. Crowds stiii remained outside.
but no more were admitted to the build
Ing.
The publicity once Of the bazaar gave
out attendance and cash receipts figures
last nigh; to prove how successful has
been tho effort OF Teutons In New York
to raise money for the relief of the war
sufferers NJ Germany and her allies.
The bazaar opened last saturday night
With an attendance Of 10000 persons
and receipts OF $4,000. For sunday the
figures were: Attendance. $4,000: re-
c"ipts. $4,000 Monday. 10000 and sea-
500 Tuesday. 10000 and $4,000
Wednesday. $4,000 and 100000. and yes
'erday and last night. estimated. $1,000
and 100000. making a total attendance
So Tar OF 10000 and total receipts 40
far % $4,000 In addition there IL q
fund OF Si20.o 600. which var given TO
the bazaar before the doors opened. and a
fund u $4,000 INCL is In the hands OF
various societies connected with the ba-
zaar. Altogether the receipts have beer
s335.o0o.
d.. Emanuel Baruch. Dresden: OF the
bazaar. and his aids have set their
minds or raising an even ~. 900. 900. and
they have q week more To realize their
ambition. Tn. lslaar will continue un'
I'll midnight next Thursday.
Yesterday Was Balkan day and ~as
featured by tae appearance of DetaI
Hey. corsu'-o;eut~al 81 Turkey stephen
Panharctoff. tn. Bulgarian minister. and
fcogg. pou.ief. secretary OF she Bull
gar;an L.ca,ion. They made brio:
sie. he's after they were introduced by
u. Rtruch.
\ cablegram from the sultan oi
TUE key was read Expressing himself
throuEh TIE GRAND lzer MuItd tHe'
rashs. the sultan fsl.citated Dr. baruch
ard the OF the bazaar on thei'
sue, ass aud asked them to emphasize
his feelings OF friendship FOR the Amer
lean people.
To-day and Tonight vii. he devoted
Ia entertaining the :wo Big German 70
~,ie,ics. the L~.!ederkrlrE n tie Arton
william Forster. pres.deE: Of the I.iedeS.
h.anz. and Robert schwartz. president
u the Arior. vii. deliver addresses and
A concer, MI! he given by the com
b.ned choruses of the societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
TIFFANY & Co.
PEARLS
OF ALL SIZES
TRACES MANY PAINS
TO BONES OR TEETH
SO-caHed Rheumatism and
Ncuritis Explained by
DR.. E.. l.. Dana.

suli.'""s W." iN."~
." 90. 10. ,uHN,'" " u'vur u ,nst
80 " ui'k"Y'"u as 'neu.''.'eH'' 81
80 ".sa "..,s ~ nhaS
-. :. s""v,eu WIN enr",.r os.eo-
- Is w" W nlen
- ~. ~ s,'e'."ooou 'n"na." aN
o's"n.T,"' " o.her ""t"S' pa!"s
10! i" 'eans =" n.ain"'a''"" oia
y. u y ~
rre"f y. So"e WI VI Pus ma c"m,es
~" ~ ''.n VI SOM o'"e a'eS''o"
- i"'tio' ','''i'N''