davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-29

NAAAAA-AAAEA AARAA az oAl.A
Denver Post cup. She finished last
In the women's relay race Friday
in which she had finished first Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday-but
her rating in this and other events Of
tho Frontier Days celebration on
which the McAlpin trophy was
awarded. gave her that coveted prize.
Her victories in the first three heats
OF the relay 10 already had assured
her the Posts cup and she would have
taken that even had sne not ridden
Friday. She succeeds as champion
Lorena Trickey Of Pendleton. Ore.
who was unable to compete this year
'-ecause disabled by injuries sustained
while practicipg for the championship
contests.
A steady %downDour OF rain marred
Friday. the closing day OF The twenty
sixth Frontier Days festival. Per,
formers rode buchdnE bronchos. roped
and bulldogEed steers and competed
in races on a track and arena hook.
deep in mud. Eventually conditions
underfoot became so distressing that
Il was necessary to postpone until
Saturday the finals in the worlds
championship broucho busting and
-steerroping contests. An audlenoe
that banked grandstands and bleach.
ers to capacity took the discomforts
~ rain good naturally.
, 1922-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAVING DISTRICT NO. "a.

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF RAILROAD
AVENUE FROM CENTER OF
ALLEY IN BLOCK 122, TO WEST
SIDE OF WILLOW STREET:
FOURTEENTH STREET FROM
WEST SIDE OF CY AVENUE TO
EAST SIDE OF WILLOW
STREET; CY AVENUE FROM
SOUTH SIDE OF THIRTEENTH
STREET. TO SOUTH SIDE OF
FOURTEENTH STREET; VIII
LOW STREET FROM SOUTH
SIDE OF RAILROAD AVENUE
10 NORTH SIDE OF FIFTEENTH
STREET.
The Council of the City of Cas-
per, on the 18th day of July, 1922,
passed the following resolution of
intention to improve Railroad Ave
nue. from the center of alley in
Block 1922, to west side of Willow
Street; Fourteenth Street from
west side of CY Avenue to east side
of Willow Street; CY Avenue from
south side of Thirteenth Street to
south side of Fourteenth Street
Willow Street from south side of
Railroad Avenue to north side of
Fifteenth Street:
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
TO IMPROVE BY GRADING,
CONSTRUCTING CURBS, DRAIN
ING AND PAVING THE FOL-
LOWING STREETS AND PoR-
TIONS OF STREETS:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CASPER, IN THE STATE OF
WYOMING: THAT THE SAID
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CASPER HEREBY De
CLARES ITS INTENTION TO
MAKE AN IMPROVEMENT BY
G RADIN G, CONSTRUCTING
CURBS, DRAINING AND Paw
ING CERTAIN STREETS IN THE
CITY OF CASPER, AS FOLLOWS,
To-WIT:
Section l.. That the certain
streets, or portions of streets there
of, in said City of Casper, Wyo-
ming, so proposed to be improved,
are the following, to-wit:
Railroad Avenue from center of
alley in Block 1872, to west side of
Willow Street;
street from west side
of CY Avenue to east side of Will
low Street;
CY Avenue from south side of
Thirteenth Street to south side of
Fourteenth Street;
Willow Street from south side of
Railroad Avenue to north side of
Fifteenth Street.
Section 2. That for the purpose
of paying the cost of said improve
ments it is proposed to create an
assessment district which will in
clude all the property between the
termini of said Improvement abut-
ting or adjacent to the said streets,
which said property consists of GER
tain lots or parcels of land, all of
which will be specifically benefited
by said improvement, and the
boundary of said districts to be as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the north line of
Fifteenth Street at its intersection
with the center line of the alley in
Block 1874; thence running north
, 1922-07-29

Avenue, q distance OF 52s.27 feet
thence west q distance of 256.sz
feet; thence north 80 degrees OF
minutes 81 seconds east q distance
OF 7e.03 feet TO Ike scuth line OF
Thirteenth Street; thence north g
distance OF 20 feet to the north line
OF Thirteenth Street. at the south.
east corner Of Block 1851 thence
west along the north line Of Thir-
teenth Street a distance Of 1880
feet to=the point Of beginning.
The construction OF necessary
eurbs, drainage and storm sewers
consisting Of vitrified clay or ce-
ment pipe and slso the necessary
manholes, catehbesins and other
necessary fixtures and attachment,
inlets, outlets for the surface drain
age Of said street, and portions OF
streets SO designated in paragraph
one above set forth.
The pavement to be used on the
above mentioned streets and Dor.
tons of streets designated In par
agraph NJ to be selected by the
City Council from the following
kinds: Plain concrete 6 inches
thick; reinforced. concrete 6 inches
thick; Warrenite bitulithic on four
and five-inch cement concrete base
Warrenite bitulithic on four-inch
bftuminous concrete base; asphaltic
concrete or four and five-inch ce.
ment concrete base; and asphaltic
TOP on asphalt concrete base.
Section 4. That no part of said
Improvement shall be paid out OF
the general fund or the road fund
Of the City Of Casper.
Section 8. That the said i'm.
provements to be maintained by the
Contractor for a period of five
years, and that the charge for the
maintenance Is to be included in
the assessment for such improve.
ments.
Section 9. The time and place
! when and where the said City
Council will meet to consider any
and all remonstrances and objec.
tons to said proposed improve
ments is hereby fixed on the 21si
day Of August, A. ID. 1922, at eight
o'clock p. m, at the Council Cham.
Der of the said City Council at the
City Hall, South Center Street, in
the City of Casper, Wyoming.
The time within which said re.
m~onstrances and objections must be
filed in writing with the City Clerk
of the City of Casper Is hereby
fixed at any time on or before said
eight o'clock p. m. on the 21st day
of August, A. ID. 1872.
Section z. That the said City
Clerk be, and hereby is, directed to
give ten days notice to all persons
liable to said assessment for said
proposed improvements Of the fore
going intentions of the City Coun-
ell, by publishing in one issue OF
the Casper Daily Tribune on the
goth day of July, 1922, same being
a newspaper of general circulation
published in said City Of Casper
once each week or oftener.
Passed and approved this 18th
day of July, A. D. 1922.
W. A. BLACKMORE,
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest:
H. H. PRICE, City Clerk.
Publish July 20, 1929,
, 1922-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE
ESTATE OF TOM O'DONNELL.

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration have been
granted to Frances O'Donnell in the
estate of Tom O'Donnell on the
25th day of July, A. D. 1922, and
all persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit same for
allowance by the Administrators
within six months from said date,
or they will be precluded from any
benefit from said estate. And if
such claims be not exhibited within
n year from the date of said Let
tiers, they shall be forever debarred.
FRANCES O'DONNELL,
Administrative.
Publish July 20, August 5, 12,
10, 1929.
, 1922-07-29

years before it was known by his
friends that he was alive. He re-
turned TO Ohio, but meantime his
name was entered on the memorial
shaft in Cleveland as one OF tho mar
tyred dead and has remained there
for 40 years.
Bergin read the epitaph he said
on each occasion hat he visited
Cleveland and enjoyed telling the
story OF its existence.
He died at his homo at Pippin
Lake near here.
, 1922-07-29
PAVING DISTRICT NO. IS

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
IMPROVEMENT OF RAILROAD
STREET FROM THE SOUTH
SIDE OF SECOND STREET TO
THE CENTER LINE OF THE
ALLEY IN BLOCK Al; THIRD
STREET FROM THE CENTER
LINE OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK
70. TO THE EAST SIDE OF
KIMBALL STREET; FOURTH
STREET FROM THE CENTER
LINE OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK
IA, TO THE EAST SIDE OF
KIMBALL STREET; FIFTH
STREET FROM THE CENTER
LINE OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK
rs, TO THE CENTER LINE OF
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK Al; KIRK
AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET
FROM THE CENTER LINE OF
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 70, TO
THE CENTER LINE OF THE
ALLEY IN BLOCK AZ; SEVENTH
STREET FROM THE WEST SIDE
OF BEECH STREET TO THE
CENTER LINE OF THE ALLEY
IN BLOCK AZ; KIMBALL
STREET AND KIMBALL AVE
NUE. FROM THE SOUTH SIDE
OF RAILROAD AVENUE TO THE
STREET; BEECH STREET FROM
THE SOUTH SIDE OF RAIL
ROAD AVENUE TO THE NORTH
SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET.
The Council of the City of Cas-
per, on the 18th day of July, 1929,
passed the following resolution of
intention to improve Railroad Ave
nue. and Kimball Street from the
south side of Second Street to the
center line of the alley in Block
Al; Third Street from the center
line of the alley in Block 10, to the
Street from the center line of the
alley in Block IA, to the east side
of Kimball Street; Fifth Street
from the center line of the alley in
Block 10, to the center line of the
alley in Block Al; Kirk Avenue and
| Sixth Street from the center line
of the alley in Block 70, to the
center line of the alley in Block AZ
Seventh Street from the west side
of Beech Street to the center line
of the alley in Block 43; Kimball
Street and Kimbell Avenue from
the south side of Railroad Avenue
to the north side of Sixth Street;
Beech Street from the south side
of Railroad Avenue to the north
side of Eighth Street:
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
TO IMPROVE BY GRADING,
| CONSTRUCTING CURBS. DRAIN
ING AND PAVING THE FOL-
LOWING STREETS AND POR-
TIONS OF STREETS;
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CASPER, m THE STATE OF
WYOMING: THAT THE SAID
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CASPER HEREBY DE
lCLARES ITS INTENTION TO
MAKE AN IMPROVEMENT BY
G TRADING G, CONSTRUCTING
CURBS, DRAINING AND Paw
ING CERTAIN STREETS IN THE
CITY OF CASPER, AS FOLLOWS,
TO-WIT:
Section /. That the certain
streets, or portions of streets there
of, in said City of Casper, wyo-
ming, so proposed to be improved,
| are the following, to-wit:
Railroad Avenue and Kimball
, 1922-07-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN WHO
READ OWN EPITAPH FOR
LAST 40 YEARS IS DEAD

RAvENNA. Ohio. Ohio. July a.
Bergfn is dead after viewing his cpl
taph on the Cleveland soldiers mon
ument for 40 years
Bergin who served through the
civil war with tho union ARM, was
shot through the head IN n of the
later battles OF the war. He was
left on the battle field as dead and
was reported TO tho war department
as having been killed In action.
He finally recovered, but 1t was
, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF WRIT OF
ATTACHMENT.
The State of Wyoming, Count

The State of Wyoming. County
of Natrona, SIS.
To Burton H. Lester:
You are hereby notified that a
writ of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached, to cur the demand of C.
NJ. Elgin, amounting to One Hun
bred Ninety-one Dollars and Nine
ty-five Cents ($191.95) and costs.
Now unless you shall appear before
w. E. Tubbs, a justice of the peace,
on the 21st day of August, a. D.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
judgment will be rendered against
you, and your property sold or ap-
propriated for the debt.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
goth day of July, A. d. 1922.
c. NJ. ELGN,
Plaintiff.
Publish July %, 20, August s, 12
and 10, 1922.
, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF CHANGE
CAPITAL STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to thu provisions of Chapter
323, Wyoming Compiled Statutes,
1920, the capital stock of Lox SYM
dictate (Incorporated), a Wyoming
corporation, has been changed from
One Hundred Thousand (S100, 000)
Dollars to Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand ($350,000) Dollars.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, June
9th. 1922.
JAMES L. CRAWFORD,
President.
Publish June "a; July l, 8. Is,
% and 90, 1922.
, 1922-07-29

pressure mains have been extended to
a number Of industries using gas for
Industrial purposes.
1t Is planned to make additional OK
tensions during the year aggreeatins
approximately seven e eight miles
in length. to reach many new sections
of the city. The company is making
every effort to supply gas to all the
residents Of Casper. even in the
sparsely settled districts.
To date te distribution system in
Jasper totals 34A miles of gas mains.
, 1922-07-29

Radium Will make a real diamond
sparkle in tho dark. while it has no
affect on an initiation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
astonishing Confessions of a Bogus NObIeman Who
Preyed Upon Fashionable NelD York Society

stand reverently before the grays
and drink to them the final toast
Of the evening.
Alfred was on his feet in mo.
ment with q gesture Of approval.
Just then I caught q glance from
Mrs. Vanderbilt directed to me.
I saw her disapproval and o mute
appeal to me 10 save the. situation.
Dropping the glass had lifted
from the table with the others, /
called out;
,'Surely such company OF ladies
and gentlemen as our host has as
sembled here will not find It neces-
sary to 60 to the stables to toast
q horse. My suggestion Is that we
hav. them brought here, Surely
they are NJ deserving OF good din.
ney a. we. and"--E
| was not allowed TO finish. The
guests applauded. and Alfred saw
the novelty would be more appre-
ciated.. <
Then shall appoint my friend
the Count a committee Of his own
distinguished self to carry our In.
vitations to the grays and escort
them here" he said.
With the mig srooms In their
spic and span livery. eech leading
q surprised and half asleep horse
by the bridls rein. I appeared half
an hour later. the horses IN single
file behind me. We led them into
the lobby OF the hotel, much TO the
startled surprise OF the night at.
tendants, through o softrugged re-
ception room and into the great
ballroom. A cheer greeted me a.
! bowed At the wide doorway ana
stood aside for the grooms 10 lead
their charges In. ~
Each guest rose and, 40 the az
tonished horses were lined up at
the end OF the table. champagne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

never bad anything better than love
and wine with honey and spices IN
It. OF course. there aren't any gods.
! don't believe in anything but the
Evil Eye"
She raised her two arms and
stretched her body. drawing up one
knee. Her pale golden hair aurs-
oiled her flushed face. Her breast
teaved Ike the low. rose-fosra
swells OF Summer Sea.
What Is this mark" inquired
the col rless voice OF Sekst. softly
pitched; and dry finset-tip touched
the Greek girls side,
Iris lower, d her arms.
you mean that round spot. not
quite rs big as silver coin and the
color Of "copper" don't know what
II Is. II comes and goes. Each
time II stays for a little while and
then fades. See! there's another
like II. but smaller. on the back Of
this hand. Do you know why they
Gomez"
The hands Of the sallow woman
skilled in massage were drawn back.
"You say they come and go?" she
asked. and now her voice had curl
GUS hushed infection.
Yes. And when they come my
head aches. as It does to-day, and !
feel hot. Do :uu know what IL Isl
Il have seen such marks three
times. They cannot be mistaken
once they have been seen. II Is
the beginning Of leprosy."
What"
Iris sat upright as convulsively
as though she had been touched by
q white-hot iron.
"Seket! II cannot be that = II
cannot"
"once II has been seen II can
never be mistaken. Il set It's mark
upon my daughter, and In four years
she died" &
The ssllow woman, squatting on
her launches, spoke monotonousiy.
The eyes of the Greek girl were
vacant. They might have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

adorn themselves. RENE niber my
masters in Vienna frequently were
quite amused at the appearance
of some Of the American women
who visited Austria. They are In.
clined 10 over-dress or under.dres
without taste.
II requires knack, which few
Americans possess, to wear the
daring costumes some women at.
tempt, without being positively OF.
fensive. The Parisienne or the
viennese may wear a dress as bold
In its scantiness or It's, suggestive
draping as may be imagined and
give only the impression OF charm
and grace. The American has not
the taste. Boldness and unconven.
tionality seem out of place In her.
She reminds one OF . house painter
essaying the daintiness and deli.
cacy Of Fragonard.
The new Mrs Vanderbilt. how.
ever, seemed TO have acquired the
skill OF the most accomplished
viennese. She could walk peril.
ously close TO the edge Of conven.
ton and remain stately and impress.
sive. She could give the nudes
Of Paris and 81, Petersburg touch
OF her own Individuality and radi.
ate an inetfable charm.
II was this artistry largely. !
think. In the wearing OF gowns that
finally won for Mrs. McKim Van
derbilt her rightful place In society
as Alfred's wife. Certainly II was
one OF the charms Alfred most adj
miredcin her after I had called his
attention 10 the contrast between
her and some OF her rivals nj q
dress affair IN the great ballroom
at Oakland Farms, where ] was
q weekend guest Of the Wander
biIts.
(To De con,inusd Next sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

glasses were raised 70 them. Beau
tifuliy gowned women rushed to
the big animals and threw their
bare arms around their necks. Men
battled with the grooms in their
effort to give the horses sips of
their sparkling wine. One guest
was determined the ribbon win.
ners should climb the table and
stand In the miniature park, q
within Alfred and I. with the grooms
assisting US, found II difficult to
overcome.
The scene reminded me OF the
rather spectacular horse dinner
given by my friend Billings at
Sherry's famous restaurant, when
the dining room was fixed up with
palms and scenery representing
woodland background. And the
guests rode their horses into the
banquet hail and the walters served
the rather astonished but very we'll
behaved animals with a dinner
which was the surprise OF their
lives.
with the four grays as our guests
the gaiety continued until dawn
broke. Had the host been other
than a Vanderbilt II IL hardly likely
the hotel MANAGEMENT would have
been so complainant. But, being
Vanderbilt, the hotel employees
stood guard at the ballroom doors
lest any curious and belated
lounger should spy upon the gath
er'ng and spread its details broad
cast. Mrs. Vanderbilt was especial.
~ anxious. ! knew. that no word
OF this affair set 20 the public.
Mrs. McKim Vanderbilt was
easily the best poised and the most
beautifully gownec woman In
America. Few American women
know how TO wear the costly and
elaborate gowns with which they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
fContinsed from Pa0e M
days made an ART Of reyelry.

days made IN art OF revelry
BY the time the cocktails had
been served and the champagne
was flowing, toasts to Alfred's new
ly acquired blue ribbons, and to me,
for the interest had taken In
helping him 30 develop the quail
ties Of these famous horses, fol-
lowed almost every round OF the
wine servers. II was not nnaudlin
company-an there we're TOO we'll
poised and too mindful OF the pres
ence of their beautiful hostess TO
become boisterous. Mrs. Wander
bilt had that wonderful ability so
few hostesses possess, to keep her
husbands guest, within bounds. no
matter what the temptations to
over.hIlarity. It was well on to-
ward 4 O'Clock In the morning
when one of the guests suggested
that the entire party make trip
to the horse show stables, there 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

IL Natural
Bedy Brace

overesnss 'WEAKNEDo
sHl o10AfnC All
nnHTB - lWOzgRN
.AIssR nsr..ss.s., pss,y y;:ss
ssE:::::;;s E:'.!lSi. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
before the others come in and start

before the others come In and start
calling for you"
christening the brooches on her
shoulders she gave . shrug and her
drspery slipped to her feet. She
stepped from II, dropped to her
knees upon the carpet, and then en-.
tended herself, settling her head on
q cushion.
The carpet was OF a peacock.blue.
The limbs OF Iris were tinted hike an
ocean shell. and . noticeable rose
perfume emanated from, her. The
hands Of the sailow woman began
to knesd her relaxed body--deftly.
tirelessIy.
Il feel sleepy this morning" said
Iris presently. land my head aches
little, and my face CLOVIS as
though I we're sitting over q
your body burns under my
hands said the woman softly. 1T
IL perhaps q littlefever.r
rIt's nothing, felt like this q
week ago. and once before that.
How frightfsil to be born ugly.
ugly people ought to. poison
themselves. Slaves who wash pave
ments. and women waddiing along
with children on their hips. and the
people one sees In the streets seem
like stupid animals = like plough.
oxen.
Fancy having to eat boiled
locusts and raw onions! Fancy liv.
ing without perfume and sweet OIL
and eye-painti II I couldn't drink
line and keep myself perfect I'd
open my veins"
The people In the streets have
TO liye," said Seket In her tired,
Grooming voice. at Is harder to die
than TO 30 on living, even though
there Is nothing to hop for. The
people In the streets are very
many, the people who live In hous "a
Of marble are very few"
< well, DO, anyway-that's ell
that matters. don't care q rotten
Nc how those others, the stupid ami.
mails, live.
II shant be old for years yet,
Seket. When one 10 perfect ones
as good as apy Of the gods--they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

&C, iass. ~ s,.r corp.ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

They'd al Be kings instead Of evil
smelling besSars. What baby You
areis
semla, sitting back upon her
heels. yawnsd, covering her mouth
with . SOFT hand.
"Lsandsr says this miracle. man
10 quits well known IN the city,
shs said. "lIA name ID Jesus. and
he comes from place called
Nssareth." n
Iris shrusgsd an impatient
shoulder. turning away.
I'm not going 70 stand here and
watch this stupid rpbbIel II your
mirscls-man would come into the
court and show 10 better tricks
than the new Egyptian conjurer
who turns . rod into a snake and
lifts live- chickens from an empty
bowl It might be worth waiting
for. II I were in Herod's place rd
have him forged. VI can't endure
beggsrs. anyhow--they ought an to
be crucided.r
She turned her back on the other
three. crossed % the curtains and
di6appeAred. VI
whats the matter with herr
Inquired Helen. ~Is Il indigestion.
or 10 valerius cooling? He's dog.
He was infatuated with that little
Astarte who ran away the night
after she was brought here--the
brat who slapped hts face. DO you
know what's the trouble with Iris.
Semla shook her head. agitating
the tassels OF strung gold beads
that depended from her ears.
Beyond the curtains, iris-her
transparent drapery through which
her shell-pink body giimmered
trailing behind her--traversed the
hong chamber At the carpet,
square she paused. A sallow
woman. with her iustreiess black
hair, hanging from her head IN q
multiplicity OF narrow plaits after
the Egyptian fashion. squatted on
her launches at the edge Of the
carpet.
"sekst," said Iris, "there Is moth.
ing 70 see ont there-nothing at all
You had better massage me now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

erss, Britain Right Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Go, and Sin No More" By Dulcie Desnaer

:. u. IS. !. ~.
..sss,-
go. -, - -. !. -. 800
Ssn-.-s, 60. -. 49,.
go . -. $500. = g. svs,sS
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-. 60, 800. - 80 = ~, 80 80
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\. Z s-~. ,s.-r
$50 u ~. <. ! us.s.
s...,s ,.. 49,.
$3.50 49,, . $3.50 -. ~. = -,
80, .,..,,x th.~t.. .~.vws.t,ns
..r !. .s~,.s
49,
49, 80 -.
$3.50 80. !. -s..s.- us.
- ,s 49, Ss-~ $500
49, -.-.
= 80 -
$3.50 49,. 49, 49,
- -.
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80 go : ....,.s..s.
M :. -.
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- $500, ....., .-.t
100
~ .s. -. ,..x. !. -.
oh - -s- .-s..A,.x s....n.,
NO. go 800. s. 1870
ON ny ,..,.s -. :
e t
sp $780,
-.~.- - -.
-. r.v,....
s.s..
s0u. - ..~... Z. -.
49,. $500 q,
nAn ..s .s-1
cono -. -...,s -.
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Nv ~ 49, -
msn' .s,- Z, 1900
.nouu ne
nav 60. 1870 IN
'. .. -.
'one, es w
ing cnarity. ANA inc oooy tn.. mo
been her arrogant Joy-her need
suIiv vorshiped deity - would be-
49,. h.- ,.rr,.ct ~ shau,s. hsr
deatnin-uie. one soscneo sne
tom OF the bottomless plt Of human
DESPAIR. and there was no light
:. ny, .,.vh... 3
~
Inc one'' nsIins amps ps NV
inmate. unstably. the last OF the
senses had been extinguished; the
80. 49, $3.50 4.