davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

are prompt and efficient and help TO
health He ry Rudolph. CArmi. ILL.,,
writes, Il was bothered with hurting in
back snd was troubled vt night and had
TO get up several times. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pill sleep all night with
out getting up" Cansday's Drug Store,
DR.. Walker. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

II Sounds That Way.
This sounds paradoxtcai."
what b ~"
An octogenarian. when ne wants 10
sn0w that he feeiS like = boy in hif
teens, cuts up like sixty
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
Hh Exeuse.

Cholly-Deah me Algy. why do you
-aw-smoke those how'd ciEawetts!
Aigy-i'm so-aw-besstiy absent
minded. deah hoy. I Dswsittvely have
tn smoke them as 4 weminder when
tts time fob me- to-aw-bweathe
doncncr know
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
AMERICAN ENGINEER .. ..
BEATEN BY BANDITS
lBy The Associated Press.l

MUKDEN, october 10. L. Pepper,
the American chief engineer Of the
Mukden Electric Light Works, was re.
Gently attacked and severely beaten up
mob of japanese workmen in the EN-,
pIoy of the Japanese Telephone Com.
pany. The company for which Mr..
Pepper works, is a Chinese orgaRiEar
ton. The chief engineer protested
when some Japanese workmen inter
fered with Chinese workmsn in his
employ, who were making repairs on
electric lines. The japanese turned
upon Mr.. Pepper. One of them struck
him with Il club, and he was thrown
down and painfully injured before the
American Vice Consul, NJ. G. Faulkner,
was able to rescue him from the mob.
The American consulate, has brought
the assault to the attention of the ia.
panese Consul General in Mukden,
The Chinese governor at Mukden called
at American Consulate, and expressed
his regret that the assault should have
occurred upon Chinese soil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
irwin SITE CASE
DRAWING NEAR END

Judge Samuel B. Kemp, assistant
United States district attorney, who is
in charge of the condemnation suit of
the United States Ior the Irwin Site,
which is wanted for Honolulu s coming
million dollar federal building, gave out
the information yesterday that the case
will be called up before Judge Clemens
in the federal court at two o clock the
afternoon of Wednesday November 5.
All claimants are requested to be on
hand. 1t is understood that the case
will be in such shape at that time that
the claimants will agree to allow Judge
Clemens to enter an order of condem-
nation, upon the payment into court
of 100000, which the government is
willing to give for the property.
The division of the purchase price
will be matter for settlement be-
tween the claimants later, either by
amicable adjustment or through court
proceedings upon proof being furnished
and decided in court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
HONOLULU TO EXHIBIT
AT MAUI COUNTY FAIR
Chamber Of Commerce and Other
Bodies Will Take Booth

Members of the reception and enter
tainment committee of the chamber of
commerce met yesterday to decide on
what kind of an exhibit the chamber
would install at the Maui County Fair,
which will be held on November 30,
December l and ,. With the commit
tee was present representatives of the
Rotary Club, the AID Club, the Pan
Pacific Club, the promotion committee
and the Mid-Pacifc Carnival Corpora.
ton.
Although nothing definite was de.
cided upon, it WAS agreed that the com
bined organizations would occupy a
booth at the fair. The chamber of
commerce probably will install an ex-
hibit of photographs showing pictures
of Honolulu taken many years ago and
others taken this year, to show the de
velOpment of the city.
Raymond C. Brown, secretary of the
chamber, stated yesterday that II was
the intention of the chamber to en-
courage the. fair in every way possible,
and that the other organizations would
send appropriate exhibits to be dis
played in the booth. Manufacturers
and business men of Honolulu are also
planning to make a representative dis
play at the fair.
The fair will be held at Wailuku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

San Francisco--Arrived. Oct %, schr.
Kona from Port Allen, Sept. 81
San Francisco-Safled, Oct. %, str. Hyades
for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Arrived, Oct. -, $40 A. M,
str. Matsonia hence Oct. IL.
San FrancIscO--Arrived, Oct. -, 900 a. m.
str. Ventura hence Oct. Is.
Kabului-Sailed, Oct. a. $50 p. m, str
Enterprise for San Francisco
Hilo-Sailed. October 81, str. AnyO Maru
Kaanapali-sailed, Oct. ~, ship Falls Of
Clyde for San Francisco.
San FrauciscO-Sailed, Oct -, p. m, str.
ManOa for Honolulu.
seattle-sailed, Oct. "a, U. y. A. T. Dix
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived. Oct. -. q n. m,
str. Siberia Maru hence Oct. 10.
San Francisco-Arrived, Oct. %, schr.
Lily hence Sept. %
Yokohama-saIled, Oct. %, str. Ecuador
for Honolulu
sydney Sailed, Oct ., str. sonoma for
81 Honolulu.
Newcastle-Sailed. Nov. %, schr Forest
Home for Port Allen.
Kahului-Sailed. Oct. ~, @ p. m, str. Lur-
g.. line for San francisco.
San FranciscO--Sailed, Oct. 20 . d. w.,
str. Persia Maru for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SALES OF STOCK SLOW
WITH OLAYA CLIMBING
." T-~- i.-5s .glr,ff
San Carlos Shares Quoted On
New Capital Basis

Stock sales were slow again yester-
day only GO shares having changed
hands. Olaa and Pioneer each gained
an eighth, and San Carlos . half; Ha-
wall Consolidated, series A, and Qahn
sold at former level; Brewery lost an
eighth and Hawaiian Commercial one
point. .'' -..,'.' q :" ItFt
1t was announced on the exchange
that San Carlos was quoted on the new
basis, 100000 capital. The stock was
quoted at 49, bid, IA asked. There
were fair sales of unlisted stocks; l400
Mineral Products at l.27ls 100 Engels
at $40; 100 Honolulu Oil at 1916 and
$50 at $50; 1900 Tfpperary at cents;
and 500 Mountain King at 50 cents.
Bid and Asked quotations were, IIo-
nolulu Oil, 3.3s-3.4O; Engels Copper,
3.75-3.S5; Mineral Products, les
1,27l2; Mountain King, 65-70 cents;
TiPPerary, as cents; California; a-
waiian Development, Is cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SCISSORS WEAPON OF
WOMAN IN LAND ROW
A. W. Nicely and Mrs. Scott Make
Mutual Charges

Arthur w. Nicely, deputy tax asses
sor, refuses to fight a woman so he
swore to a complaint yesterday after.
noon charging Mrs. w. G. Scott of
1898 Eleventh Avenue, Kaimuki, with
an assault with a deadly weapon. Mrs.
Scott charged him with assault and bat
terry. The case will be thrashed out in
the police court this morning.
The pilikia which led to the filing
of charges arose yesterday morning
over a land deal. Nicely claimed own,
ershiP of property upon which Mrs.
Scott built wall. The latter contend,
ed that the land is hers and defied
Nicely to claim it.
To settle the matter Nicely sent for
a surveyor who surveyed the land and
returned a verdict for Nicely. Nicely
then offered to sell the property to
the irate Mrs. Scott and told her THAT
she could not squat" on it.
Not satisfied with the surveyor de
cision, Mrs. Scott then tried to halt
proceedings by cutting the hnemanIs
tape with pair of scissors. Nicely
tried to block her when she made the
second assault upon the tape and
claims that Mrs. Scott tried to Stat
him ! with the scissors. When he
knocked the weapon out of the wo
man s hand, Mrs. Scott claimed that
Nicely injured her.
81 tried every imaginable way tc
make the woman desist," said Nicely
" After l saw that she really intend
ed to attack me with the scissors
knocked them out of her hand"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

from 1884 to 1887 was exactly six cents in 1893,
and 660 during 1889. tBE4s 49,.
"The average price at which sugar sold during
the entire fifty-seven years from 1854 to 1910
1l-was 70o8 cents per pound. During the same
period the average price at which granulated sold
was 1916; muscovados, $685.; and European par
ity beets, 7.l68.
FIVE POUNDS FOR A DOLLAR -
During that period the highest average price
Of raw sugar for entire year was l7.l9; granu-
lated, 2256; muscovados, 8.84; and parity beets
1892. The lowest yearly average for raws was
3.24; graduated 4.l2 muscovados, u.s. and par
,ity beets 3l8. '&H@g.
7 "The average differential during that ffty-sev-
en- year period the average margin between
raws and refined representing the cost of refining
and re6ners profits, was 1728. For several
years past this differential has stood at about
ninety cents per hundred pounds.
From 1891 to 1896 inclusive the average year
ly price of centrifugal raws never got above 386,
but reached 1896 in 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
RIA w SUGAR PRICES TOP ALL RECORDS
MADE SINCE ANNEXATION OF ISLANDS

cabled advices to the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association reported sales yesterday affecting
the Hawaiian basis at COS, or 1888 per ton. This
is the highest price at which raw sugar has sold
since Annexation.
A cabiegram was received by the Sugar Factors
Company yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco stating that the Federal has advanced the
price Of graduated to us the American to $50
and all other re6ners to 200. kIs
A. M. NOVEL;, manager Of the Sugar Factors
Company who has the daily record Of New York
quotations since 1910 said that the highest price
realized in 1915 for 90 icentrifuga1s was
5.38; in 1914, 6.53; in 1918, 379s; in 1912, 48o
The two preceding years were years of prevailing
low prices
SIX CENTS USED TO BE LOW
ut will be of public interest to note" he said,
that raw sugar did not sell below six cents dur
ing the entire thirty years from 1854 to 1884 The
average yearly price dropped below six cents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
FILIPINO
shot BY OFFICER
Police Refuse information Of A.
fair. Which Followed Raid
On Gambling Joint

Detective Chang Apana shot and
wounded PEDRO Francisco, a Filipino
gambler, when the latter attempted to
escape in raid made upon a gambling
house in Iwilei last night.
This was the statement made by sew.
eral Filipino gamblers who were ar.
rested in the raid. The wounded man
was taken to the emergency hospital,
where examination showed that the
bullet entered the back and emerged
on the left side of the abdomen. Ac-
cording to DR.. r. q. Aver, police sur
fgeon, the wound is not serious, unless
infection arises. Francisco was placed
in a ward in the hospital.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie refused
to confirm the statement that Apana
had fred the shot, and said that the
detective department must be pro-
tected, and that no publicity would be
given the shooting until a report of the
affair had been made to the sheriff.
Frank 1. Stevenson, steward at the
hospital, when questioned regarding
the shooting, while the injured Fill
Pine was lying on the operating table,
said "that no one had been shot; in
fact, there was no injury at ALL"
When The Advertiser representative
gained admission to the hospital after
Doctor Aver arrived, the Filipino was
lying on the table with the bullet
wound EXPOSED to view.
According to one of the prisoners, 4
squad Of detectives headed by Ser
geant Kellett surrounded their room in
Iwilei and rushed upon them when a
game of monte was running in full
blast. While some of the officers
were seizing evidence, Apana was sta
toned at the door and ordered to keep
men from escaping from the room.
without warning, Francisco darted
past the detective, opened the door
and started running through one of the
narrow lanes of the district. One of
the detectives, it is alleged, shouted ::
"Get him, Apana."
1.-The Chinese detective start after
tie fugitive on the run, calling out to
him to halt.
When the Filipino refused to stop,
Apana fred five shots in the air. This
had no effect upon the fleeing man,
and Apana fred again. The last shot
took effect. An automobile was sum-
moned and the injured man was rushed
to the emergency hospital. The other
men who were in the raid were
charged With gambling, and will ap-
pear for triaI n. the police court this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SN|THSIREET HEARING

At the request of c. Bolte, repre-.
stntiug property owners on the thor
oughfare, the hearing on the Smith
Street Improvement, from Beretania to
Queen Street, was postponed by the SUI
peryisors until November s. Bolte
stated that IL was the intention of his
clients to protest against the assess
ment and that he believed more
equitable adjustment could be made so
that those who will profit most by the
Improvement would be obliged TO bear
larger percentage of the expense, n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
GUARDIAN OF YOUNG SMART
FILES FIRST ANNUAL REPORT

Showing receipts Of $2l, 1885, with
disbursements of $Is,6O2.98, the first
annual accounts of the Trent Trust
Company, guardian of the estate Of
Richard Smart, the four-year.Old son
of the late Annie Thelma T. X. Smart,
ere filed in the circuit court yester.
day. The baby heir of the Parker
Ranch, the biggest property of its kind
in the Territory and which is valued at
from one to three million dollars, is
now on the Big Island with his grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth J. knight, who
returned with her grandson short
time ago from San Francisco. Mrs.
Knight is the guardian ~ the person
Of the little boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
MAUI WILL SEND SOLID
DELEGATION TO HOUSE

Maui will send a solid Republican
delegation to the house of representa-.
tiVes, H. A. Baldwin is a "einch'' y, and
Link McCandless will hardly get the
vote Of corporal 5 guard on the valley
Island, is the opinion Of Robert W.
Breckons who, with Prince Kuhio and
W. o. Smith, returned yesterday from
Maui where they had been holding a
series of Republican meetings.
The only doubtful tight, Breckons
said, is that between George p. Cooke,
Republican, and DR.. .. H. Raymond,
Democrat, both candidates for the sen
ate, with the odds strongly in favor of
Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
HAcKFELD INCREASES
WAGES TO tADORERS

II. Hackfeld & Company has volun,
tarily increased the wages of all its
unskilled laborers and employees in
minor positions an average of two dol
lars per week, August Hamburg an.
nouDced yesterday.
"We have had this Increase under
consideration for some time, and in
taking action we consider the raise jus,
tifable in view of present conditions,
higher cost Of living and other factors.
1t went into effect with the payday on
October H." he said. Sixty.ORc EN-.
plOycs of all nntionalities receive the
benefit of this wage increase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
QUEEN llLlU0kALANI
REPORTED SLIGHTLY ILL

Queen Liiuokalani, who is reported
Ill at her home in Washington Place,
Beretania Street, is still confined to
her room. Her indisposition is not
alarming, It is said, but the Queens
physicians have ordered absolute rest
and quiet for her. .'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PROFESSOR BLAcKLISTED

DIR. W. Okada, professor of the Toxic
Imperial University, who stopped at
Hcpolulu sGyesal months ago with four
other professors en- route to Europe for
study, has been notified that he is on
the British blacklist according to an
article in Toxic newspaper. He is
director of a drug concern established
by German capital in Japan, British
or plliet steamers win not carry Doctor
Okada or his goods,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str Helene from Hawaii. 3.45 a. M
Str kaiulani from Hawaii, 3@0 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, ESQ Il. m.
Schr, Salvador from HilO. o a. m
Str whitening from San Francisco, I
a. m.
Str. Tenyo Maru from Yokohama, Z
a. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai. 4 a. m.
Str. Wailele from Hawaii, $40 a. m.
Str. Kaiulani from Hawaii. 800 y. m.
Str. Lansing from San Francisco, $50
p. m.
U. 8. lighthouse tender Columbine from
cruise, 3:25 a. III.
Str. Mauna Loa from Maui. 4l50 a. IN.
Str. FukOku Maru from New York, 80
Str, Unkai Maru from Balboa. lis pm.
Str. Amagisan Maru, from MurorTn, 4
Str. Lansing from Pearl Harbor, 4 p. IN.
DEPARTED
Str. Sierra for Sydney and Pago Page,
Str. Lurline for San Francisco, via Ka.
hului, 2:30 p. m.
Str Kestrel, for Tanning Island. 3 p. m.
Gas. schr Cummins, for Oahu ports,
$50 a. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, h:3O D. IN.
StF~ Iikelike Tor Kauai. $50 p. M.
Str. Hamakua for Hanakua, 5:35 D. IN.
Str Tenyo Maru for San Francisco
Str Likelike for Kauai. $40 y. m.
Schr. Annie Larsen for Gray's Harhor
800 p. m
Str. Kaiulani for Kauai, $40 p. IN.
L. S. n. Collier Orion for the Orient
Bk Luis A. Conf for San Francisco, O:4C
Str Lansing for Pearl Harbor. $40 a. IN
Str. Maui for Kauai 80 p. III.
Str. Fukoku Maru for NladivOstOk, 5:4'
Str, WiIhelmina for uIlo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
GENERAL MANN NOW HEADS
BUREAU OF MILITIA AFFAIRS
(AssOeiatod Press By Federal wirelosu.l

WASHINGTON, October 26-Brig.,
Gen. William Mann, now in command
of division headquarters at Laredo,
Texas, has been named to succeed the
late Ma, Gen. Albert Miles in charge
of militia affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

Between Boards
oiaa, s, 100, Is. 12Is Oahu Sugar Co,
10, II, $3.50; Hawn. Pine Co, so, 1915;
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 25, 40, 20.l21S; San
Carlos, 80, 2O.50; H. C. q s. Co., 10,
5000; Haw. Cons. A, 10, 5, 500.
Session Sales
Olaa, so, 15.l21S; olaa, so, so, 1875;
Pioneer Mill, 50, 41.371a. .. :
ANNOUNCEMENT
San Carlos now quoted on new basis
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
E'' October 10, 1915.
NEW Iork .....s-....... =. 62.OO
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Ss analysis beets (no adyices) n.
90 Cent, (fOr Hawaiian sugars)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

A son, Alfred, was born last Satnr-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Makue,
of Kalihi ind Kalani Streets, Kalihi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-08

officers for systematic education ana
training during the summer period
In addition 70 this. the association has
established institutions Of college grade
at Chicago and Springfield Mass. which
have very much larger attendance for
example than any other theological school
Of this country and where not only sec
retaries. but physical directors and AL
sorts OF association specialists are
trained The extent to which the asso-
citation shall utilize the regular profess
sional colleges OF the country or shall
assist jts own training agencies will be
reported upon by a commission Of which
w. NJ. Birka Of Montreal is chairman,
Prominent Men VIII speak.
remarkable group Of men prominent
in civic and religious life will address the
convention. These will include General
Leonard Wood, Or, John H. Jowett Of
New York City. Bishop William =. Nc
Dowell Of Chicago John p, Rockefeller.
IT,; President Garfield OF Williams COLI
leEe, Raymond Robins, the noted social
worker OF Chicago; Hon n. W. Rowell,
leader Of the opposition IN ontario Pres
ident Mackenzie Of Hartford Theological
seminary Secretary Franklin p Roose'
welt. Robert y. speer and many others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-08
Railroad Work is
To Be Pushed in
Alaska This Year

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
SEWARD, Alaska. April D.--Thc
Alaskan Engineering commission Il pre-
pairing TO push work this summer on the
government railroad from this port TO
tho great coal fields Of tho MAtAnuska
river.
The work Of this summer will be
divided into three sections; the first 10
be the reconstruction Of tho old Alaskan
Northern line from Seward 10 Mile
seventy-one on Kern creek. The second
section will he new work on Turnagain
Arm from Mile seventy-one 70 Anchor
age and the third will be the completion
Of the line from Anchorage W chIckaloon
creek, in the mid-seetlon Of tho Matanu-
ska coal deposits, which has been found
best for naval purposes.
In addition 70 this work the commits
sion will extend the main limo Of the
seward-Fairbanks railroad which IN
reality il a separate project from the
canal road. In the Talkkeotna forks OF
the susltna river,
Active work on the Alaskan Northern
reconstruction has already commenced.
nearly a month ahead Of the season. so
urgent il the emergency under which
this project ID being rushed 20 compile.
ton. Five feet Of frost IL Ia the ground
and a. Resurrection river the bridge
builders are thawing down with steam
points, after the manner ot placer
miners to drive pillns for tho bridge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-08
Correspondent Says
That Man Shortage
Threatens England

Correspondence Of the Associated Press }
LONDON, April so.--''if the British en-
plre IL 10 be kept together. infant life
must be preserved This note Of warn
ms from the head OF the Birmingham
Maternity hospital. IN connection with
this statement that eaa q result OF the
war there we're between 1000 and 5000
fewer babies in Birmingham last year
has been re.eehoed BY the newspapers
and the clergy throughout tho country.
Attention OF EnGishmen IL again called
20 the fact that tho birth rate has fallen
10 tho lowest figures on record and that
at the same time the infant mortality
rate Is going up.
man shortage greater than any Eng
land has known IN It's history Ia threaten
Ing the country says tho London Times
medical correspondent. who proceeds to
compare the conditions here with those
IA Germany, where. he adds owing 10
tho far-sightednosa OF the Germans the
population Jumped from a2.ooooo0 ia 1878
70 6o,ooo,o0o IN io0S"
The world AZ this hour IL having an
object lesson In the meaning Of birth
statistics" continues the correspondent,
The Germans swelled their total ponu-
lation not only hy hirths, but also by the
prevention on infant death, which Is one
of the greatest works standing 10 the
credit Of = scientific people
As a people we must set our house IN
order lest IA tho days 20 como we find il
tenansless and 40 become . prey to foes
who have shown wiser forceleht and a
,rier appreciation ~ values than our.
selves SO sane man. knowing tho facts.
can doubt that our whole national future
ia IN ienrardy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-08
END or LONE WOMAN TRAPPER
Interrstins and Mysterious Char
aetrr ~ North MICHIGAN
Mlids.

Mas Emma Train known Throughout
he upper peninsula az The mystery
woman ~ An Train. IL dead 10 her
utlis cabin on Tho shore of Au Train
lake
the wenan hermit whose hse waN
estimated All s. vesFs WA one ~ the
lntefssips characters u the rssien ~
Marquette aud Alger counties and scores
q stories are inid nf hsr strange actions
and af het nfewsss ~ hunter and
irArpeg ee nnatiens shs pursued up Until
ihe Tins ~ htf dssth
lies life hefnfp sha took np hsf horne
stead and bHllt fhe little les cabin o.
taks so fftin. ihhn tWe years san =
nat knaan here she nad fee lenndantt.
snA ta htse she iald ealy msagaF faeis
esanishs her iita ana wAs alsnt Ga iha
tsasaa ahs teah ~ hsf aNsas q that
leasif msn.tafssksh spsi Ia AA4faaslis
esanlF
When fet rfsi arrived h 80 issfnsa
mas she had tssa 8 lfslaGi HaFss n
aNeasa tefnfa aealns 3 ihls faaatft
Hhs ISIS 4 tHllliAnt eanxsfsttHWhifai NhNR
fts ahass " NJ ana nsa saEl b nsRs
tssh Atle 81 frsAs several Ntnsssf#s
Ares sts hal CLEARED 4 ragi'aa q hsf
kensststt ssf feas So ist eeft af Sara
Hs saa ffafaias fas 4 Htius aaa sks
hs-sms snswH ih a. NJ WaFrem IS ihm
faENH ~ NWsAN ksaMA list asst ~
t#etHs Asas asa HaF aaas1si sasss 81
Wssras tssFaf ksaf kn4 etesg tat
fssuas saNsis SIS seaFea af aaatsf
s. MafF
Fels eefk slafA elft tte III stst
af t#sii Nagtaa Fi8 aeAf nsF aai8
kafHsa ~ HfiaK ~ eafthnt meHe 81
kssR SIS ssasa tsseH tirFtst sfh
its nssssaits 81 uh nsife1 ere
flsss