davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
Foot Rot in Sheep

| would suggest simple and yet sure and
efficient preventative and remedy for the foot
rot. The treatment is as follows AS the
farmers tags his sheep and turns them out in
the spring, let him pair their hoofs as thin as
possible, without producing blood; let them re-
main IN their pens till their hooc- ha 20 hecome
ha I'd and cailous, so as to render them unsus-
ceptible to the influence ofpebbles, stubs, &C.,
and for this day of two will be sufficient
The hoofs will thus grow out sound and heal
thy. If farmers will go through with this
process with their sheep each spring, we
guarantee that they which have been thus
treated, will not be troubled with the foot rot,
no matter how much they may be exposed.
BOSt. Cult
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
JOB PRINTING.
Give me Work.

BY MRS. A. t. DAVIDSON.
I've strong right hand and sinewy arm,
And an earnest might Of will;
But weary days are circling round,
And yet am idle still.
Oh! give WORK! For though might dare
To grapple with Famine alone,
There's feeble cry aye sounds in mine ear
That would madden heart of stone.
Iwould gladly survive with the rockiest soil,
Or it's burden of granite would bear;
would water its furrows with drops of toll
But others already are there.
long to cope with the sturdy oak,
Whose shadow an acre hath spanned;
woold conquer the monarch stroke by stroke
But the axe is in another's hand
know there are forests broad and free,
Where the wild deer roam at will
But though have crossed the boundless sea,
That land is far of still.
The sleep of the labOring man is sweet,
When his daily task is done;
But what sad dreams may visit him
Whose hands no bread have won
There are visions of want and wasting care
In that cellar SO damp and low,
And spectres of Famine and Fell Despair,
And the dread of darker woe
Let Charity care for feeble Age,
On childhood's orphaned need;
But the Brawny arm of manhood's prime
Shonld scorn pauper's NEED.
Oh! speed the hour, from shore TO shore,
In this land, by God so blest,
Where the morning sun shall bring WORK for
all.
And evening ray bring REST.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
Fran the B0Stoa LakStand.
Certificate for the Cure of Bro.
ken.DOwm Merchants.
READ THE DOCIMENTS


We have often tried, in our feeble
way, to make the people of this city un-
derstand the benefits to be derived from
giving publicity to their business, through
the medium of the Press. 1t will cure
more brpkendown, week, sickly business
men-save more lives than were ever
saved By all the medicines ever sold-tak-
ing the certificates of doctors and drug
gists for true but read the doeu-
ments -
HEAR THE TESTIMONY,
In the year 1910 1 started business
in the city of Boston with cash capital
of $4,000, and good fair credit 1
hired me a good store at moderate
rent, and applied myself industriously
to my business. In 1912 took an ac-
count of stock, and found that was
$4,000 worse off than when began
more than half of my capital had been
sunk in expenses and bad debts. This
rather discouraged me, but as it was the
first year of my business, and | was but
little known, 1 thought l would try it
another year. My creditors and friends
recommended that l join a church or an
engine company-both of which did /;
and in 1843 | again took an account of
my affairs, and found that if l could
stop all my expenses, and sell my stock
out at the marked prices, should lack
just $500 of having money enough to
pay my debts. l had note against one
Of the brothers in church for $500,
which some said was good-this would
reduce my indebtedness that amount
but he never paid it.
To make long story short, 1 failed
burst up-went to smash-and all my
friends and creditors pronouoced me a
ruined man, and to make it sure, they
turned me out of the church. In l945 |
contrived to get little money, with
which bought few goods. 1 got some
small bills and Cards printed, and sent
them to every body l could think of-the
consequence. was, they began to come in
and trade with me a little [ continued
to push the Cards and Bills, and also to
advertise IN the newspapers, ana Gus
toners came in from all parts of the
country. soon had to enlarge my store,
and now do bigger business than any
man on the street, keep up my adver-
tising, and my business keeps increasing.
I have got $4,000 invested in good
stocks, l own the house live in, and it is
worth 81 ,5OO-my goods are all paid for,
as buyIfor cash and sell for cash-and
I haveipsid all my oldidebts of ls43.-
This [ attribute to your invaluable re-
medy to an unhealthy business, of letting
the public know what you are doing and
what you want to do, through the press.
If this certificate will be the means of
saving one poor man situated as 1 was
seven years ago, my object is accom-
plished.
(Signed) c. SHARP, JR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
PuncfuaIitY.

All that's the word-punctuality did
you ever see a man who was punctual, 3,
who did not prosper in the long run >
We don't care who or what he was
high or low, black or white, ignorant or
learned, savage or ciVilized-we know
if he did as he agreed, and was punctual
in all his engagements, he prospered, and
was more respected than his shiftless, lying
neighbors.
Men who commence business, should
be careful how they neglect their obliga-
tions, and break their word A person
who is prompt can always be accomoda-
ted, and is therefore "lord over another
mans purse" as Franklin would say
Never make promises upon uncertainties.
Although the best men may sometimes
fail to do as they would, the case is ex-
ceedingy rare. He who is prompt to
fulfil his word, viii never make promise
where it is not next to a moral certainty
that he can do as he agrees. IF you
would succeed, be punctual to the hour.
Return borrowed money the moment you
promised. In all things, if you are thus
prompt, we viii risk you through life !;
you will succeed-you cannot help it
Those who are prompt in their business
affairs, are generally SO in every depart
ment of life. You never know them to
be late at church, to the polls, or to pay
the Printers for advertising. A prompt
ness in every thing characterizes them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

A miser of the aid School-such miser
as we read of''-died lately in Eng
land, from gradual starvation. One of
the habits of the old gentleman was to
pick up and carry home everything OF
the slightest value which he found in his
walks, such as pieces of coal, old brooms,
etc. After his death, his house was
found to be so completely filed with such
ware, that there was barely room for the
entrance and lodging of single person.
The following is an inventory of his
effects =" One and half tons of Goals,
(although it is well ascertained he had
only bought one ton for twenty years,) a
cart-load of sticks, quantity of gate
posts, pair of barrows, several plough
shares, cart-wheel, sundry posts and
rails, guide post, aquantity ofchildren's
wearing apparel, bushel and a.half of
partly-burnt candles, fifty half-worn
brooms, number ofspades and shovels,
a quantity of linen, principally belonging
to children, large number of tops, balls
and marbles, which nearly filled bushel
measure many stones weight of staples,
hasps, nails, crooks, etc; one sackful of
cowties and halters, eighteen farmers
whips, eighteen plough names, a large
number of rakes and forks, etc. The
amount of e65O in sovereigns, spade
guineas, together with Is. pieces, was
found in different parts of the house
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

JaNses' Neat Mouel.-We are not posted
up as to the title, but we commend the
following, which we clip from the Boston
Bee, as very good commencement, If the
scene be laid in America:
The night was dark and stormy the
keen north wind blew the falling snow
violently upon the almost frozen forms
of two young men who were travelling
over Cambridge bridge; not word had
passed between them for several minutes,
when one of them turned quickly about
struck his companion on the shoulder and
said "Toni, give me 4 clay Of tobacco.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

The story is told of a certain New
Zealand chief, that young missionary
landed at his island, to succeed sacred
teacher deceased some time before. At
an interview with the chief, the young
minister asked, "Did you know my de-
parted brother !" /" Oh, yes me deacon
IN his church" "Ah, then you know
him well and was he not a good and
tender hearted man.
YES" replied the pious deacon, with
much gusto, che very good and very ten
der Nc e0 n piecc If him ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

Hoc F0lts Dlferi-We chew tobacco,
the Hindoo takes to lime, while the Pat
agonian finds contentment In bit of
guano." The children of this country
delight in candy; those of Africa in rock
salt. A Frenchman goes his length"
on fried frogs, while an Esquimaux In
dian thinks stewed candle the climax
of dainties. The South Sea Islanders
differ from all these, their fancy dish be-
ing broiled clergymen, while they never
get hold OF a grass covered umbrella
without boiling it up for greens.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
No 81.

Everything has its ludricrous point of view,
and funny incidents occur even on such grave
occasions as funerals. A certain Blue Beard
of this latitude, overcome by his sensibllities,
tainted at the grave of his fourth spouse
. What shall we do with HIM : asked a per-
plexed friend OF lis. LET him alone. cried
a waggish by-stander, hell soon-re-tei}e =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

Wages az the United States.-From tho
census table it appears that the average
of daily wages in the whole United States
is--in wrought iron works, 50 81; in
cotton factories, male, so 65, fema g,
so "A. In Massachusetts the average is
81 OIL, 81 27, so 50, so 50, so 81, re-
spectiyely. Cotton labor there is paid
better than anywhere olsc in the Iuiop
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

TAis is dangerous period of the year
for bad colds-people should be careful
Mrs. Pptington says she has got u
romantic affection in her shoulders, the
neurology in her head, and the embargo
in the region of the jucular veins, all
from opening the window, to throw a
bottle at some beligerent cats on the
shed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

A married lady, who was in the habit
of spending most of her time in the
society of her neighbors, happened one
day to be SUDDENLY taken i'll, and sent her
husband in great haste for physician.
The husband ran a short distance, but soon
returned, exclaiming Ny Gear, where
shall | find you when | get back!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-ItMo W
dollars and quarter hall yearly-and if not paid be-
tore the end of the year. Two dollars and hail. Ihose
who receive their papers by carrier or stage dI'eiS
employed by the proprietor, viii be charged 81 IL
cents. per year, extra.
No papers ditcontinued until all arearageS are paul.
except at the option of the Editor. -.
NJ Advertisements not exceeding one square six
teen linesl will be inserted three weeks for one DOLLAR
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent lnsernoh
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
E All letters addressed TO the Editor musl De post
maid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-26

When these exercises were finished, felt
refreshed, and my spiritual strength renewed,
and could not help repeating, again and a
gain, " 1t was good to be there"
Reader, are you wandering from Christ,
like John De Long? Return: trust in his
merits, and you also shall find mercy. Or is
your own heart bleeding over the obduracy
of some hopeless prodigal! Despair not OF
success. By your faithful labors and prayers
he may yet be brought to bow at the Saviour's
feet. There is mercy in Christ for ''the chief
of sinners"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

The OF person will be sHtersd upon boo nfp
pAymsnt " Ihs subscription be Alade IN advance.
Distant subscribers may Rloney By letter. the Pos9
paid BY ~ SvTseys 10 ~
saa transuissioa
The COUNTRY PAPER fs pubisbed weekly danns hS
siOns OF Congress- aud kIy during
Subscriptions for period less than viii received
terms propOrtioned the above annual rates.
G-POsTMAsTEnS authorized 10 agents; ana,
sending DAILY subseubeTs, with enclosed
sEsIvEEK subscribers, viii s25 enclose WEEKLY
Subscribers with $40 enclosed, viii be enude 70 copy e
edition they furnish subscribers Tor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

A cARD.--Imporani 10 of fashion-G r. GREEN, pro-
II Pretor Of Fashionable shirt making E~alishmeni,
M House. YORK respectfully informs the gentlemen Of
Washington, Geogetown vicinity, that be VIII DO In Wash
ingon until 9Th of During that
Time he will be happy The orders n Eenensn DESTROYS q
procuring measure, from TIE rst store ol ~
class United States 0C giaasurement,
invented himself perfect ~ in all cases with nsf
maca precision puncig the execution Of orders + post
lively guaranteed.
The subscriber puts up Hool and viii either receive
there gentlemen their residences or e pur-
Of taking their measure, &c.
GEO. II. GREEN,
May as-cod4nf No. Ast0r House, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17


VHE daily trains leave the Alexandria station a, O'Clock
Passengers with e. r. Sawyers lines OF coaches
Mddeburg Upperyle, and Paris, Lousoun county, Mil
wood and Winchester reaching Winchester BY hapas O'clock
p, Fare through, 81.
Dy the as passengers for Waensb, Fauquier Springs
Cupcper Courthouse, and GOTdonvte to
wiih Vignia Central railroad at the astnamed
point thence Charlottesville, conveyed by sawycr lines,
reaching Wauenion Springs early dinner hours Cupeper
O'Clock, and Gotdonsvie In fun time
morning of Virginia Central road from
Richmond Through GOrdonsyie -
above lines and elegant an their
Gssh ana the other line tho
st Sawyer his supervision 10 The stage con
nean public careful driving aud good ue
all poiIt.
above rnways laid with heavy iron, and 81
construction respect The coaches are
not eceed United States and provided with
guard al of the approved INIT Of railway uans
Through obtained Potomac House. Penn "
yana avenue Newton's Mansion House, AeHan
dna. Bagy ,Ee 100 lbs. per passenger. -
Warrington
sandna canDe regularly with te above trains and
their anda will find omni0use % convey them
iran the boats o the railway station.
EAcut.on parties by either above roads, " Numbering
twenty and returning day are charged but one
The road completed 70 near ~ ioreth lir 70
Psquer county Manassas Salem, IN fanquier county
- uies from Alexandria.
M NJ. WELSH, sup. NJ. @, II. H.
June l1-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

Auction NOTICE.The subscriber respectfully announces 70
and public that he has commenced the auction
his account and offers MS ser
Of every description Of and personal properly
upon mos favorable terms,
With an experience Of twenty year in The various departments o.
business last four Of which he hns been persops
knowa 10 the citizens Washington The late
arps Dyer Dyer McCuirc he deens unnecessary
prsoi attendance be- relied
al of hunes and 'ales Of any amount caed without
delay.
Tina ermssen arrangements can Bo reception and
commission wishing 20 employ an
aaedoneer will pleaae al Of A. Rofhwe
found dprng business hours, ready
and prepared 10 answer ths calls o. the pabIic. . ...
Respectfully y, N, sTRATToN'
June l0-an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
sew York Fashionable Clothing EstsbiiEhn,sn Mt
Wholesale aud retail. for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing Estabiishmsnf'
Wholesale aud retail. for cash only.
ALPREp MUNRoE Co, No. al Broadway between Howard
and Grand rtree) nll pcrsons visiting New York
either for business or pleasure cal their extensive establish
and examine the superb assormento %
Pine and hsiiopable clothing,
nj furnishing goods
Iloys' md Children clothng, sc,
of the best description, there exhibited for sale.
The same priaeples which New Orleans establish
nent and made universally popular n DE sonb
Ind West are strictly adhered 4it broadway, New York
our facilities obtaining such enable all
times 10 offer hionabe styles Of garments,
and Al prices.
Every article = sold under FUN guarantees.
FntcEs1he pnce each article u GsIk1, ~
sn figures upon ekei, reduction instance
le made.
cto,hiug
AIFRED MUNROE CO.,
4f Broadway, New York.
M D Arpsrr MAY a5-d9mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

opened ny proprietor MoNN0T on The fret day ofJane
ne as n sum ner branch Of the New YORK Hotel
The Marine Hotel situated beautiful village on Long Island
sound aordhq e1ceHs bathing and
adjacent Every sa4savW viii be
esened 10 insure Coz The distinguished patronage q
Plans engaged the above hotel ~ Far
6eld or s the New York s,eI oW New YORK j.
York and New Haven railroad stop
!, r.,,a, ,id v.ral ,,n.s n.cI, s,v 2l-dtlJay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

pRoPosALs until the 9h Of June or supplying
ths invads Of the Military Asylum fresh beef for
gusnies, and such days not
Ttcedna week the undersigned require The
delivered Market Equai of hind snd
cae furnished. Necks and shana 20 be excluded
The contract subject the approval Of e governor p ihe
Asyum sucesn bidder will be required 20 sy bond and
zeeurity for faithful performance.
adanrtou city, scaled and endorsed, Proposals or beef
w. w. MACKATL,
NAV 2-3awloJuae BL Major and Treasurer Army AsyHm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
cemen, and cs,cined plaster.

lust arrived New York cement AVID ~ casks ees
cacined plaster which, together with lo, white sand sngrs
building materials, are kept on hnn Rh
- r.. NJ. PEARSON \ Co,
June IGt Al their Lumber yard, I'm St. near We canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

C,sIDERs CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 40 Valiant
y Fourth, PhiadelphiWines, liquors OF all coun
from and producers, 10 be had
furnished 10 members o Con
Washington shortest noeeieisht paid
6y Adams's Express,o
Sheries, Sparkling Champagne,
Madefas Moe extra
PortS, Chcqiot,
Red Dnet,
Tenerihc, Perruch0t
Lisbon, Hedsick
Muscat, and many Others.
Frontignan, Sparkling doseit,
Malaga, flockhem,
Ciarets of ell sorts, Rudeshein,
Sal,ene,H Mlrcobmnn
Burgundies te largest stock in Phadelpha.
Brandies of all sorts,
and casks, demiohn, in boe with cheap,
and some and old.
whkey Monongahela, Bourbon jamaica spirits,
brandy blackberry and wild cherry bandes Scotch
ale, London porter and stout, in bbls. of and DOZEN
Hacand Cigars,
importation reliable quality, always hand,
wholesale by the quarter box.
establishment where all wines, &c., directly
the original package in which imported
Hotels Country Trade,
supplied wholesale RETAIL by the cask demobn
dozen, ~ package OF assorted sorts.
Orders telegraph giving limit IN price, guaranteed to
be satisfactorily filed, or the goods taken back
familiar acquaintance with all the principal wine pro-
Europe and with the best houses
offer good articles cheap CAL and examine at
JACOB SNYDER, IRIS,
Cheap Wine Store, No. 76 Walnut 81, Philadelphia
Feb l2-dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25

es~--.se--s AZ i'ougiioh. Nj d Il lilad,
,hia Ia. This il truly wend'llni Il hed\ ior h1i-
Us jog Dsge si7 1nndce L'te1 I, M e'ht oas q ~
linn ard Ii t1lr curing atfer Nature M meiLed, Is
fc'.owr \ 4rut.tb' CAST hlC 1tlSb.
- llHfa tcaspoonuI ct PeFsln. infused in waf,r
vii dises or .oye f0apds = Rtos BIZ IN 1at
ira bo,gx out q. the stomach.
Per.i = tie riict element. IN tinat piscse rrir-
rf9le ftlp Gastric Iui,,-1he SoIsr't @ ih'fo'dhe
prrei.,. Prcselsiig nrd Stimulating Acct sic
S,nrI ,ud lnicsiincs l. is extracted II an lit III
,.tiyc Sto,aach oi tle Ox.tps pIming nnaritc.n b.
ge,i,e Fluid rfrrisoIy ikc tie natural Gasiie JnecrI
j. GdenscaI o,s,rs. AID furnishing li,tc and
l,:,,,, fi.l IT. Ty flpnid OF j. plt = ;,rnfi q,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25
MERCHANDISE.
NIEW RooKs.--D. b. PAYNE hn. Jusl re

NEW ROOKs.--D. Is. PAYNE has just To-
/ ' ceived the following new Books:
Sfrssbtry. Expedition TO the Great snt h'he n
lfiah- il7sfrtted BY numerous beatllih .a'es
en- IN the spot. with larec md aerhfft'
hl.tp ~ fiHt rretun. e., r.. :.
sly,,r,. or (ip.e- Of tie Suprr Natural by Ef.iot''
P..ls,..r the Au.b,zaitir., by Mc.tiilr.
Al fIIlis' Cabin Soalert Lie a. a r. u! Lia'
Poker Sermons.
If. II J. y. CIit1s
Day. af Bruce. bs Giaee Asuilar -
Bland { Ii sol. Vayeriy- Noyr-, Abhof.ofI edi'an'
iiHf-tIufc-i.
4 Jo4ri,.y ~ kliuandrr. ly Eggplant
Wviir iteao#t.. edition.
Virginia safi-tiee.
s vol Eag.is, LAW and Equity RePots,
Cd i. DI.ea-e.
Pm.nz.iby at Living.
MsuiaI. ii Ellen May Waodnard
\ ace .8ppy Of Methodist iiyms' some 'i'se'.\
lsugd j., Nclret A-'P'-'l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25

A CAEGD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
"A pecttuy ark continuance of The patronage 81
long bestowed upon him. 10 tho new concern aud in
this connection he deems il pruPrr, ask all who
indebted 10 him 10 come forward and settle their
counts without delay.
There are n'ny caims Of long standine which mus
close M, and II is eErected that all who know them
selves 10 Is" nirbtcd will pay attention t~ noire.
Jan S--dts \ DlTF,T1D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25
V,ME sURsUIE3EliS 6oving. ob,oi1el

TNHE 81 sSE aeESsElkS hnviue obtained he
II exclusive rtgbt ofreuiiing isis Metallic Budul
Cases take this method afinornine the people of yncl
burg an the surrounding country tina they auVr nov il
their u ain street "a lof of Tho above Gu
Of dihccat #iaea. It would be difficult task Ia give
an adequa5c impression of these Guscs without person.
al inspection; they perfectly air tight aud indesnc-
tible, aud far protecting mud preserving the Dead ton
ordinary Htelments Tor vaults, or lnr transportation are
superior aytlag ot the Kind before invented. Those
supplied by IS. DuGulD & SONS.
Undertaking in the usual "a lie also promptly attend.
ed 10. s. ID. & SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25

u VIE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing be-.
tween the subscribers, under the style and firm Of
Limitations the business will be closed as .6ecdiiy as
slble Those huving clanls against the concern will
please present them without delay. and those indebted
to the concern will BE- Kind enough to settle at their
hest opportunity Before parting with old friends
and customers, we beg leave them our sincere
thnnks for their Kindness and to request them iL,r
they will not forget under the new firm of GREGORY
ROYALL & SIMPSON
JAMES D. GREGORY,
JAMES 7. ROYALL.
June 80, 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-25
Ghe pailp llirainian.
Have something sweet 10 tell you.

BY Mis-. aseeTAis
Tb.ve ..tpfiing sv.st e. tell gnHi
But me secrri ,eu mn keeii
A,arsna.,.hrri 81 = sat fiahis
I'm talking IA Hy step
F,r lnaw | -, luf dfsnn5iur.
WA tiiah ,uf iasc i. min;
AID i stav tary atr hul $50 f1itg,
Al tae ha|is it5t Ioeu1 tne sIa.e.
s., res4sllsel ain.tI | I'll. yeu.
Nlal cau nu lonrcr heefs
W ~. tapfsui 81 r,s+nsnsii'ie
Fs.t svifat a. sas BE-. aa4 s1rs1'
Ns5u.fe ssrnl' : caplinei
q IaH ID yaHl hfasts
Al ylu s'ta hrar e hinrui -
=, cIa-a. 'ivill a,at' yal .tHff.
q shnf vsafryes en- rHn5czf,
O. isiaesI ~ lily ysrt;
los. taH' / .tf,re So butt
Il m taking + agF .lacr.'