davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-25


! may occasionally even have left
the other party to make this needfui
adjustment. and I have never known
him fail to do so. felt. therefore.
very little scruplo in making use Of
tho one weak spot discoverable In the
defenses Of our redoubtabls opponent.
his excellency. the President Of Au-
reataland. No doubt tho readers 8
eye has before now detected the Joint
In that great mans armor at which
We directed our missile.
ment Of the Signorina In this service /;
~ . politician, l was proud Of the
device: a. . human being. I recog-
nized what we are very ready to
recognise. that 1t did not become mo
TO refuse to work with such instru-
ments as appeared to be put into my
hands.
But whatever may be tho verdict OF
moralists on our device, events proved
Its wisdom, The President had no
cause to suspect q trap; therefore.
like a sensible man. he chose to spend
the evening with the Signorina rather
than with his gallant officers. With
equally good taste. he elected to spend
It tete-a-tete with her. when she gave
him the opportunity.
In our subsequent conversations, the
SiBnor1na was not communicative As
70 how the early hours OF the evening
passed. She preferred to begin her
solitude was interrupted. As | rely
on her account and that OF the
Colonel for this part OF the story.
am compelled 20 make my start from
the same moment.
IL appears that at few minutes past
II O'Clock. when the President was
peacefully smoking a cigar and lis
tentng to tho conversation OF his fair
guest (whom he had galvanized into
an affected liveliness by alarming RE-
marks on her apparent preoccupa-
tion). there fell upon his ear the
sound OF loud knocking at the door
Dinner had been served In a small
room at the back OF the house. and
the President could not command a
view OF tho knocker without going
out onto tho veranda. which ran al
round the house, and walking round
TO the front. When the knock wal
heard. the Signorina started up.
Don't disturb yourself. pray" sale
his sxcellency politely. II gave spe
cial instructions that l was visible
to no one this evening, But | wa!
wondering whether II could be JohnnS
Carr. l want TO speak TO him for q
moment, and I'll Just go round out
side and see II II Is"
AZ he spoke, "A discreet knock wa:
heard at tho door.
, "Yes?" said the President
"Mr. Carr Is at the door and par
ticularly wants TO SEQ your excellency
An urgent matter, he says"
TELL him I'll come round and speal
, 10 him from tho yeranda," replied tn,
, President,
lie turned TO the window, and threw
II open 10 step out.
Let me tell what followed in IN,
Signorina's words,
''Just thtp we heard a sound of /
The evening world., 1916-05-25

schoolchildren . scramble. I inclose
check. l am 20 sorry you could not
dine with me to-night, but after all
! am glad. because l should have had
to put you off. for | am commanded
rather suddenly to dine at the Golden
House. With kind regards. Believe
''' '' "cHRIsTINA CHRISTINA NUaENr."
VERY good" said l, II reckon the
scramble win keep. And now for the
Colonel"
The Coloners letter ran thus:
Dear Martini inclose check for
Ave hundred dollars. My man will
call for the cash tomorrow morning.
I give you notice because I want 1t
all In silver for wages" (Rather a
poverty OF invention among us.
thought.) Carr and I are here to-
gether. both seedy. Poor Carr Is on
his back, and likely to remain there
for day or two-bad attack Of cham
payne. I'm better. and though I've
cut the affair at tho barracks to-
night, I fully expect 10 be up and
about this afternoon. Ever yours.
GEO. MGREGOR."
"Oh, so Carr 10 on his back and
likely to remain there, Is hef Very
likely. l expect: but I wonder what
1t means. hope the Colonel hasn't
been very drastic. However. every
thing seems right: In fact, better
than I hoped"
In this more cheerful frame Of
mind l arose. breakfasted at leisure,
and set out for the bank about IL.
OF course the first person l met
In the street was one Of the last
wanted 10 meet, namely. Donna An
tonia- She was on horseback, and
her horse looked as II he'd done some
work. At the sight Of me she refined
up, and I could not avoid stopping
as lifted my hat
whence so early7" asked.
'Early?" she said. II don't cal
this early. I've been for long ride;
In fact. I've ridden over to Mr., Carr,
place with n message from papa: but
he is. Mr.. Martini"
Haven't an idea" said I.
HE hasn't been home for foul
nights" she continued. "and n,
hasn't been to the Ministry either
It's very odd that he should disap'
pear like this. Just when all the busi'
ness is going on. too"
What business. Donna Antonia 2
I asked blandly.
She colored, recollecting, no doubt
that the business was still secret
"Oh. we'll you know they're Away.
busy at the Ministry Of Finance a
this time. It's the time they pa!
everybody, isn't it?"
TITS the time they ought TO pa.
everybody" I said.
We'll" she went on. without no
ticing my correction, "at any rat'
papa and the President are both very
much vexed with him: so ! Offered
TO make~,ny ride In his direction"
Where can he be-" I asked again
WELL" she replied. II believe he
at Col. McGregor's, and after luncl
! shall go over there. / know h
dned there on Monday. and daresa.
he stayed on"
NO" thought I. "you mustn't d.
that; It might be inconvenient." s.
l said
Il know he's not there; I heart
from McGregor this morning, ant
ha says Carr loft him on TUESDAY
Why. how stupid | am! The Colone
says Carr told him he was goini
off for couple Of days sail In hi
: yacht, | expect he's got Contrar,
winds, and can't get back again"
ITS very bad Of him TO co." sh
, said, but no doubt that's IT, Pap,
l win DO very angry. but hen be gla
Q to know no harm has come to him.
The evening world., 1916-05-25

lltIlo blecp aHu ho bco's =
went about with a revolver handy all
day. and jumped every time heard
IA sound. l expended much change in
buying every edition Of all the papers;
/ listened with dread to the distant
cries OF news-venders, fearing. rs tho
words gradually became distinguisnd-
BILE. to hear that our secret was O
secret no longer.
Happily, however, nothing occurred
to justify my fears. The other side
seemed to be sunk In dun security.
The President went often to the Min
istry OF Finance, and was closeted for
hours with Don Antonia; l suppose
they were perfecting their nefarious
scheme.
II heard nothing on the morning
of Friday, | was determined at all
risks to see the Colonel. With the
dawn of that eventful day. however,
was relieved of this necessity. l
was lying In bed about half past Q
(for | never add to the woes OF life
by early rising) when my servant
brought in three letters.
sent on from the bank. sir" he
said, with Mr.. Jones's ompliments,
and are you going there this morn
ing"
my compliments to Mr.. Jones and
he may expect me in fve minutes
! replied.
The letters were all marked I'm
mediate"-one from the Signorina,
one from the Colonel, one from the
barracks. | opened the last first and
read as follows:
"The officers Of the Aureataland
Army have the honor to remind Mr..
John Martin that they hope to have
the pleasure OF his company at supper
this evening AT 10 L. NJ. precisely. In
the unavoidable absence of his ex-
celleuCy the President. owing 10
pressing cares OF state, and OF the
Hon. Col. McGregor from indsposi-
ton, the toast OF the Army OF
Aureataland will he proposed by
Major AlphOnso DE Chair.
up. S.--Chcr Martin, speak long this
night Two great men do not come
and the evening wants to be tilled out
Tout a yous,
"ALPHONSE DE CHAIR"
at shall be long. my dear boy, and
we will fill out your evening for you,
said to myself, wei pleased 80 far,
Thon | opened tho Signorina''
epistie.
Dear Mr. Martin" Il began. "Wii
you he So KIND as TO send m" IN the
course of the day twenty dollars II
small change? l want to give tn
The evening world., 1916-05-25

the HWdktHlHB VI Vhthu
slasm; in the evening the
conspirators condescended
upon details and we held a prolonged
and anxious conference at Signorinas'
Mrs. Darlington was commanded to
have q headache after dinner, and re-
tired with 1t to bed; and from 10 TIL l
we sat and conspired. The result OK
our deliberations was a very pretty
nlan. OF which the main outlines were
as follows: ,,s.
This was Tuesday. On Friday night
Tho Colonel, with twenty determined
ruffians Cor resolute patriots) pre-
viously bound to him, body ana SOUL
nv n donation Of no less than flfty dol
lars a man, was to surprise the Goiueh
House. seize the person or lhe freSi-
dent and all cash and securities on 'ne
premises; no killing II II coula Dc
avoided, but on the other hand. no
shilly- shally. ,t
:. out of the way at once, as
ltionary measure. but / strong
osed this proposal, and, find
-ynt, -, fnorina was absolutely ihlcN-
tble on the same side, he YIELDED
had "A strong desire to be present
Mt this midnight surprise. but anoth-
er duty called for my presence
There was a gala supper at the par
racks that evening, to commemorate
some incident or other in the nation
al history, and ! was to be presoht
and to reply to the toasa Oh Ho
Commerce Of Aureataland.
NV task was. at all hazards. TO keep
this marty going till the Colonels JoD
was done, when he would appear AT
the soldiers quarters, bribe IN hano'
and demand their allegiance. Our
knowledge OF the character or the
troops made us regard the result as
certainty, II once the President
were n prisoner and the dollars be-
fore their eyes. The Colonel and ire
troops were TO surround the olilcers
mess-room and Offer them IRE ana
iargcssc, or death and DESTRUCTION
Here again we anticipated theif
choice with composure The army
.gas then 10 be paraded in the Piaz-
"a, tho town OVcrawcd or converted
and, behold, the Revolution was ac'
comp,lshoI,
Tho SUCCESS of this design entirely
depended on IT'S existence remaining
dead secret from the one man We
feared and on that one man belnt
found alone and unguardcd at l.
o'clock on Friday night, IT ne dlscoV
cred the plot we were lost If he toof
II into his head 10 attend the supper
our difficulties would be greatly In
creased, At this point we turned t
the Signorlna, and ] said, briefly;
f, "Thls appears to be whore you CONF
in, SgnOrina, Permit me 10 invite
you to dine with his eXcollency on Fri
day evening, at ) precisely"
"You mean she said slowly, tina
am to keep him al home, and, bu
for myself, alone, on Friday
Yes" said |. rs there any dill
Guilty"
sI do not think there is great din
The evening world., 1916-05-25

then I was left to my reflections.
; These were less sombre than the
reader would. perhaps, anticipate.
True, l was putting my head into a
moose; and II the Presidents hands
ever found their way to the end OF
the rope l fancied he would pull 1t
pretty tight.
But. again. was immensely in
love and equally in debt and the
scheme seemed to open the best
chance OF satisfying my love and
the only chance of filling my pocket.
TO young man. life without love
isn't worth much: to man OF any
age. in my opinion, life without
money isn't worth much: 1t becomes
worth still less when he Is held to
account for money no ought to have.
So l have cheerfully entered upon
my biggest gamble. holding the stake
OF lifs well risked.
My pleasure in the AFFAIR was only
marred by tho enforced partnership
for this, but I knew he wasn't much
fonder OF me than OF him and l
found myself gently meditatins on
tho friction likely to arise between
the new President and his Minister
Of Finance In case our plans sue.
\ -,eded. Still the Signorina hated
IN and by all signs she loved me-
So lay back in my chair and re-
] called my charmer's presence by
.whistling the hymn Of liberty until
Il was time TO go to lunch, an ob-
servance not to be omitted even by
l OOnspiratOrs,
The evening world., 1916-05-25

never before or since sat at meat with
ten such queer customers as my hosts
OF that evening. Tho officers Of the
Aurea taland army were very mixed
lot-two or three Spanish-Americans,
three or four Brazilians and the bal
ance Americans OF the type their
countrymen are least proud Of
II there was an honest man among
them he sedulously concealed his title
to distinction.
Eleven o'clock had come and gone.
The senior captain had proposed the
Presidents health. II was drunk In
sullen silence; was the only man
who honored It by rising from his
seat.
Tho major had proposed the army,
and they had drunk deep TO their
noble selves. A young man OF weak
EXPRESSION and quavering legs had
proposed The commerce Of Aurea-
talsnd." coupled with the name OF
The evening world., 1916-05-25

was saved. To explain how.
must explain what had been happen
ing at the Golden House and how the
night attack had Jared.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
CHAPTER VIII.
JOHNNY Carr Is Wilful.

HE next three days were, on
the whole. the most un-
comfortable l have ever
spent In my life. got
utSla sIaep and No reat. I
The evening world., 1916-05-25
CHAPTER TX.
A Supper Party.

SHALL never forget that
supper al long as I live.
Considered merely as a So
cial gathering It would be
memora hia enough for I
The evening world., 1916-05-25
CHAPTER vi.
tConunusd.D
Mourons pour la Patrie.
tConunuN

HEARD Jones make some
noise incoherently suggest
i've Of qualification. for he
was as bad as any OF us
The evening world., 1916-05-25
CHAPTER VII.
The Mine Is Laid.

morning meeting had been
devoted to principles and 10
the awakening of enthd-
slasmj in the evening the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Theodore Bruno selWertrZR&. s5S
McDouEAli. stevens HIlkowsNi. 3ti
Snper.ol; Joseph kcsicg l22G Dubois,
i,micl Rae, N.fs Monroe. Stefano De
marco ~ llerCe. Frederick 4. De-
Witt. IS DlNisiuu.
GIRLS
Alexander LcnetZ, 800 Lyman, John
FeliN, - Florence VIM. j. Canning
lg2 Harmon. Michael Rusukla. $50
Palmer T.. Angelo \. Merucci. AZ
Carbon, Giuseppe Sausane. 1OiG Res
scmore, Antoine AmHto. l5l Illinois
John /. Hendricks 25i Porter. Nm.
o. Bahnisch. l1e Canin Marysn Ku-
delski. $50 Garfield Peter Schroeder,
3t2 Waterman, Howard j Holman.
f232 Woodward toe SprNsiak, 81
ThirtY-dfthi Alexander LeWandowsk
80 Copeland, CLAYTON Dotter. $50
Eighteenth. Piotr Nolan. ll2 Lock
wood. WIN Herman. BrOadstreet, ".
r. Miller, 1867 Burns Frank Copen-
hafer. i9l Eugcl. Charles Klein. 2sl
Clippert. Frank GhckieNe, 1896 Penn
sylNania; Lawrence Mclaughlin. Wo-
mans hospital. Charles VI. Noll. 1888
Scotch, Maryan KwiatkowskR. Sc
Copeland. John Morrison. 52iL Ly-
caste; sidney r. smith, 3fs Ferry r..
Sander Petric, 81 kirby; styf Flip
czsk, 32 oliver. stanley Bednarski,
1890 Elmwood Joseph kozlowski. go
Theodore. Anthony Nowsk. 40 Willis
T.. Joseph EurZenski 1852 Jos. Cam
pau NcD NuyZe, 30l Jos Campau;
Philip MaibuNn. 1913 Medbury.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Marriage Licenses

John Riis. IS: RuCutuldo Aasen. g..
John OleWnik. 80 Celia Piotrow-
Kenneth Kest.r IS. Johanna sscha.
Charles rroush. IS. Martha Minor.
40
Elmer Robinson. 20. Detroit. Anna
SchweitEer, 20, Pittsburgh
Michael Morry. 20. Masdalene Osin-
Robert E. stoner. % Caroline l.
Frank t. Mueller. IS. Dsuott Jer.
sldine Ransom, 80, Rochester. y y
Walter \. wood. -. Ithaca. y. y;
a john RaSE fsS ~ a. 't Gisr. sle.Ay
Andrew. Forbes, SO Lyman Mary
Jane: K Andre, IS Dora W
STAPLES EapalsnskL 20 Loue Wit
Earl Rowsll "a, Detroit Alma Pet
Chsri.. Kiann, "a, Margaret Grob-
Bert Fountain. 81 River Rouge
NR''y 6 5%rtH; Z B.n Tspt0n a. Detroit.
Claudia s. Johnson. IS, Greensboro,
Juliu. srok.. az, Ecor,e. Annie
frederick II Dyke. 90, Florenc. f.
Rogers, IS.
Kay SkoNgaard 30 Ely Clasen. 10
Robert BENSON. - Emma n. Jones.
Richard Bentz IS. Toledo. Kathleen
Higgins ~. same.
Alexander Kleczynsky. - Mary
anna Zawistowska, IS.
Miercryslaw Dyka, - Nellie No
wax, ls
Louis NJ. Simons, - Msbls G. Will
liams. 90
Alex Aldo, &c. Toledo Anna Sold.
20 sam-.
William Dyson. as; Eva 4. Huxley.
40
Antoni Bords. as Victoria Rrsmsk,
I'll
Herbert Clark, 81, Lansing. GLADYS
Evans Is. Detroit
John Boil. 81. Delray; Fannie Ne
met. rs same.
Alfred Kries. 90. Hamtramck clara
Hack. "a same.
Nszsra Chiodim. Is; Angels Boetti
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Gets DIVORCE
FROM CONVICT
Mrs. Beth c. Gerow Didn't
Know Before Marriage That
Her Fiance Was On Parole

Mrs. Beth c, Gerow divorced her
husband. Louis 8. Gerow. wednes.
day morning, In Judge Hally's court,
because Gerow, she said. had mar.
ried her without letting her know
that he was on parole from Jackson
prison. and had been taken back 10
the penitentiary for a lapse In his
good behavior.
Less than 30 years old and attrac.
tive Mrs Gerow told OF the roseate
future that Gerow painted In making
love TO her. declaring that he had
real estate and that every comfort
and pleasure in life was before them.
HE told me that he had never
been married. and made me think
that he was perfectly honest and
upright man." she said.
Besidss using his parole 10 en-.
snare an unsuspeotins girl Geroe,
It was alleged, was neglectins anoth.
or wife by whom he had young chill.
dren
Parole Oficer William " Venn
testified that Gerow had been taken
back 20 Jackson Aug. 2 for breaking
his parole. He had been sentenced
for forging check. His re.arrest
occurred four days after his mar.
riase
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
| KILLED, 5 HURT.
IN AUTO SMASH
Machine Rolls Down l2-FOOt
Embank ment Near
Flint

FLINT, Mich. Sept. A.-Francis
Lanning, a farmer from Lennon, Is
dead as the result OF an automobile
accident Tuesday night when a ma
chine driven by him dropped of a
12-foot embankment and rolled over
three times. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Proper, Mrs. Ethel Conley, Guy
williams and Case Williams. OF the
same village, were also riding In the
machine. All were badly bruised
and internal injuries are feared.
The accident occurred about two
miles west OF Montrose, and Is
thought to have been caused by a
wheel breaking.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
DO You Fear For Your
Three.Year.Old Because
He Fibs and Is Selfish?
By MARY +. WALTER
Copyright. 1919. by NJ &c. waitsrJ

iy 10 break the boys habit OF help.
ing himself to other folks things.
She had thought over it-she had
prayed over it--for she was afraid,
she said. he was developing dishon.
esty.
Besides selhshness and dishoues-
~, the little Watson fellow present
ed another question In child train.
ing. He had a lively bent toward
fibbing. He invented yarns about
folks ne had never seen and places
he had never been. His sister called
him "a big liar" and his parents
gave him salutary talks on the ne
cesslty OF truth telling. Recently
Bobby was four In the minds OF
his father and mother he Is a dim
cult problem.
The other day Mrs. Watson read
In the paper about a lecturer who
talks 20 teachers on matters OF
childhood. She made a bold resolve.
put on her best bonnet and cornered
the lecturer In HIS hotel. She set
before him numerous instances TO
show how terribly selfish her baby
In. The lecturer threw back his
head and laughed.
ITO a small child the only reality
in the world is himself" he said.
His little mind understands things
only as related TO self. Growth and
development in the right soil will
bring the correct view. and all the
spanking and reasoning in the world
won't rid him OF what seems sci.
fishness. As 10 the beggar child.
why should a baby OF three or four,
10 whom three meals a day are as
free as the air. realize that beggar
doesn't enjoy the same luxury Do
you blame the bud for being green
and hard when you know Il will
open into rose II you let II alone -
But the worried mother had still
much TO say about Bobby's 1bbin,
and her fear that he would be Fix y
neighbor child that was a born
liar.
NO child is born liar" replied
the expert on childhood "A young
one only tells things as his BAH
Imagination sees them. The 40
called born liars are usually madr
so by fear Calling baby la
is sure 10 make him one Give him
the right chance to grow That's
all that's needed Still doubling
Mrs Watson expanded on Bobby's
nipping and helping himself
"Bobby's chief business Is grow.
ing up. explained the lecturer. ma.
ture has given him instincts and i'm.
pulses 10 that end. n he sees food
and IL hungry. eating follows natur
ally regardless Of ownership. Give
him kind consideration. then right
instincts viii develop later.
TRY 10 do a little reading on
child psychology" advised the man
in parting with Bobby's mother.
Remember that child is child,
and wise parent tries TO see things
from the child's standpoint"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Against Tatooinc.

KANSAS CIV. Mo, Sept. An
ordinance prohibiting tattooing in
Ksnsa7 city Is being prepared by
j. A Han field, city couts elor He
saw Two men with tattoed arms
while barber shop getting shay.
ed The sight Jared his artistic
soul There are many linen carr
ing tattoo marks or thcir bodies who
would give grea. deal to get rid
OF them the attorney SAYS 1T is
one u the nadnesscs OF youth. /
have friend who would oheerfully
part with $1,000 10 set rid OF his
marks. | think the city las a right
TO prohibit such an undesira bic form
OF business and aIa gong 10 dra W
the ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
save aoId Mans hcad.o

CONCORD, y a. Sept lt.-"Tha
Old Man OF the Mountain" IA the
profile rock in Franconia Notch has
been known for venrs. Is losing It's
head and Gov Roland n spsulding
and his council were engaged re.
Gently IN considering means VI re-
pairing the loss. Through the Rev.
Guy Roberts OF Wakefield the gov.
efnor's attention was called 10 the
fact that winter storms had moved
the stone, which terms the forehead
OF The Great Stone Face" the
name by which tho rock was i'm.
mor,alized by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The great stone. which Is in danger
OF topping over. would carry with
II the rock masses forming the nose
and chin A return OF the forehead
stone 30 it's originsl position and the
construction Of buckle arrange
ment 10 bind II firmly to the head f.
proposed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Bobby Watson. aged three. was a
selfish little brute. Almost In tears
Mrs. Watson tried gently and low.
ingly to persuade him TO divide his
plums with his little neighbor Jes.
sic. Bobby refused stubbornly. then
violently. He also demanded the
share that had been put aside for
his sister
The selhshness Bobby had been
manifesting for months had become
the despair OF his mother. She and
Mr.. Watson held many councils over
disciplinins Bobby because OF his
growing tendency 20 show respect
for no property rights but his own.
Bobby Is going 10 be very selfish.
they often said regrstfully to each
other.
In true motherly fashion Mrs.
Watson had worried and wept over
her child's character. or lack OF Il.
she had tried TO reason him out OF
his peryerseness. She had even
carried the matter TO her clergy
man. asking II II wouldn't be best
20 spank watson junior into an un.
derstandins.
The very day Mrs. Watson CUES.
toned the clergyman abe aud her
troublesome offspring had a scene
about a ragged child on the street.
Mamma Watson explained TO Bobb;
that The little begsar didn't have a
good home and three meals a day.
as he had, and. TO teach her child
benevolence, gave him pennies TO
buy apples for the poor child. Bobby
bought the apples and then wanted
them for himself quite disregarding
all pleas. about the others lack OF
three meals a day. The mother was
chagrinsd and discouraged.
One day soon after Bobby was
three his mamma was calling on her
friend, Mrs. Morrison. Before his
mother had even missed him, Mas
re: Robert emerged from the Nor.
rison pantry. boldly confessing that
be had helped himself TO "appy
sauce and take" Embarrassed. Mrs.
Watson told how she had tried vain.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Deaths

,, MI, -, t,
lara Iiiies' larpel i p.'aI
yeays ShIu'aS 9eS"i1 PShsa ron, ,Ola
n -, L,uN. ~ g GU q Sun soi, /" co. p
stule sastI @ snlelillT' NloNdllpl VI
sncronlt J45 foit. years tEPhto.u
Fever NlncehAa SrScIell, ~ r. Ia
tayet,e' 20 Years .' ny ! , 10 - w"
tlh SCnIaIp, l'f Ilt!ueip ~, =,
StsIe' sNuS 70 49, lt's,
wagner 1906 van - Ike - Years. ar
teIl"l So os!s I"has MuIt lr, "
HloehS" n"HP,tdh ,v fatr. ~ ICouI ~ ~
ies L1u'st NlamcI' t'"tPet hoS "a,
% years carcinoma OF uterus llIati
=, tOate~' 10y cry ~ years, 'hr'u.'
nepnrtls' feiph louhs' hatpeI mo-
pltal' az wears, genera. perlt1h'''s
kuth :. TENDERS son, 10y Nhtolh'l{8t' ~
years Pmin"helZ ne 'ul"'
ara tirh! L., -, 80