davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15
SNERIFr'S SALE

NPY VIRTUE OF AN EXECI TiuN issued out of
NJ the District Court, 9th Judicial District ia and
for Butte county. Calf rna t. me- dir cted aud de-
liVered, commanding me to UOkc The sum Uf t"o
thousand nme hundred and sevesty five dollars h
legal interest thereon until pad, oe hr with all the
co l. accrulng upon said "rlt wherein Georgr " .
Hes and l.nrcomh are pltintitls. and " NcCrackcn
White, Henry Pos ers. J. q. Ftdru. :. +. White.
John Doe aud Richard Roe comp sing the Pioneer
Mining COMPANY. are the defendants ! have levied
upon and viii sci! al public sale 10 the hi hest bidder
for Casn. on the lst day of lGiy \ 1871 al the
hour nf sci ck p. VI all o. The right, title and in
teres Of the above named defendants in and tn ihe
following described rup"rtS, Ia vii that part ri HE
North Forth at Feather River kiug along and opVo-
site 10 the Berry Greek Bar III Butte e. uuly 'ahor.
MIA, and known the Pioneer MuHg tompary'S
Claim, and described as follows Ia wit: commrn ing
at the deep hole az The head of The Kerry creek Bar,
and running down the bed of the stream about nin"
hundred and sNy three feet, together wilh the ace
aud NIL the uppeitenances lhercuuto heungiug or IL
any wise appetialning. Sale To take place nj the
Court House dpor the city oi Oroylle county aud
state aforesaid
Dated June 0th, 1897.
FRFEk = r;F l.H...
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15
NOTICE.

MS hereby given, that will make application to
a :nc Board of SuperyisUr,' in and tor Butte
County, a their next regular session in August. for
License rfn a Ferry across the Sacramento river
al pint known as Jennings Landing, in Chico
township.
May 10, 1885,. II. Z. JENNINGS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15

N-rl,>i'i. E>pr,>-. Nevada JouruaL Noun ain va
.crt. Butc hrc rd. ~antu Barbara GH1'tt". lo-
Angelo. ,j,~ SANTA cru 'ien'.ual. and i'umh"ldt
Times viii publish The ahnN" hN order ot lhe >ecrr
tarv OF state. once "a week Ton three months.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15
! EGAL NOTICES.
lBY AUTHORITY.l
Oge on the state Deb 60

OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE.
Sacramento, California, May 26 1857.
= DAVID F. DOUGLASS SECRETARY or
Q State Of the State of California. do hereby GER
tiy that the annexed is true and correct copy oi
the original Act now on file in my ONCE.
Witness my hand, and the great seal OF Sta1eN at
on in Sacramento, California. the twenty sixth day
Of May, A. D. 1851. DAVID +. DOUGLAS
IsEALl Secretary of State.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15

4. & o. respectfully solicit orders from ihe country
aud will guarHn tI>tuCtlUn III every particular
t. thOse " lo favor then with their Gus ON. HplHf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-15

lU7 Clay ST., san Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VIrElOL;
FRESH HOPS;
CAMPUOR;
CREAM OF TARTAR
SAL SODA:
SEIDLI1Z POWDERS;
BOKAX:
STRYCHNINE;
FLAVOEING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS;
SUP CARB CT SODA;
BAT RUN;
MUSTANG LINlMENT;
ALUM:
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PETRE;
IRISH MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUM ARABIAC;
INDIGO
CALABRIA LIQUORICE;
SASs AFRAS BARK;
TOWNSEND'S SARSAPAR,LLA;
SANDS SAR$APARlLLA
COOPER'S ISlNGLASS;
YELLOW WAN;
COpPERAS;
AND A
Fan & complete .H>s0rtmept of deSrddft
DRUGS AND MtDlCINES.
r. & co. respectfully solicit orders from ;he country
aud will guarHn te sni faction III every particular
IT, those who favor then, with their Gus ON. Hplbt
, 1857-09-25

EscAPED.-By reference to our ADVERT
sing columns it will be observed that Gov
McMuLLEN has offered a reward for the
apprehension of PATRICK REAGAN, sol.
dier, convicted Of murder at term of the
U. S. District Court ior the third judicial
district, aud who escaped from the Stella.
COON guard-hOuse on Tuesday last.
, 1857-09-25

~ The steamer Constitution will leav,
the port of Olympia at o'clock, on Sun
day morning the 9th inst. This delay
is unavoidable. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the steamer occasionally be allowed to
breathe sufficient length of time to have
her engine cleaned up, and her machinery
putin order
, 1857-09-25
From tine Atlantic side.

The New York papers chronicle the
death of Hon. L. TURNEY, Of Tennessee
(ior many years a representative and sena
tor in Congress- Hon. FRANKLIN DEXTER
Il distinguished lawyer of Boston, aud the
venerable Tho l.. Dick, L. L. D., at the
ripe old age of SO years.
Among the deaths mentioned in the la.
test London papers, is tha. of Charles Bo
naparte, Prince of Cauino, the eldest son
of Lucien Bonaparte, brother of the first
Emperor, and well known by the work on
the Birds Of America, and by other con-
tributiOns to natural science. He was born
in Paris in 1903, and died there July 29th,
at his residence in the Rue de Settle, at the
age of "a.
Eugene Sue, the great French novelist,
author Of the Mysteries of Paris" and
The Wandering jew" besides many 9TH
er works, is dead. v
1t has been announced, that the Presi-
dent will not make the diplomatic and con-
sular appointments until near the approach
ing session of Congress. These appoint
mentS being subject to the confirmation of
the Senate, it is apparentS that to send
gentlemen abroad, subject to recall, ip
case their appointments were not confirmed
would be quite impolitic, and Inconsistent
with proper consideration of the attend
ing circumstances.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Post.
master General has completed his arrange
monts for the concentration Of the great
Northern and Eastern mail at Cincinnati
for distribution. Also for endcavoring 10
improve the southern mail service
SD~ The War Department received a
dispach this morning, confirming the news
OF the Cheyenne Indians stealing 500 head
CT cattle, not from the Army, but froal the
Army contractors. They were being driv-
en- in advance of the army for Utah.
Rag- The remains of the poet Tasso were
selemnly identified, on the 25th of April,
III the Church of St. Ontario in Rome.
Ia5- Col. Forney's new daily paper in
"The Press" is to be issued
on the lst Of August.
R@- The Spanish Government, it is said,
has received u proposition from an English
company for the laying down submarine
line of telegraph from Cornna to the Island
Of Cuba and the neighboring Islands
, 1857-09-25

R9- The schooner Wild Pigeon, JONES
master, arrived in the harbor of Olympia
on Monday last from Victoria, V. l., sailed
on Wednesday for same place with cargo
of -four from WARD & HAYS mills Tum
water.
, 1857-09-25

EJ Several communications have been
received from gentlemen residing down the
bay, and in the vicinity Of the Columbia riy.
er, which will be attended to at another
time
, 1857-09-25
NeO0S by Express!
From Oregon, California and The atlantic 4!
G!Or:Ous resu!l Of lIIc lac rl8cllOns!

. Sem" aad SamJo" Gaaiiiqted IN The
States Of California, kentucky, Tunes
see, North Carolina, alabama dad Teras
4 cl9ss ft IN !liissonri.
, 1857-09-25
THE DEmGCRaGY TRIUMPHANT!

The P. NJ. S, s. Co.'S steamer Colam5ia,
arrived in the Columbia river on Sunday
last. The express agent of WELLS, FARGO
& Co, (Mr. c. E. WILLIAMS, started for
this place Immediately afterwards and on
reaching here provided us with files OF late
Oragoa California and Atlantic city
papers, we CLEAN the following news
items from the Oregon Times Of Sept. 18th
the San Francisco HeraM of Sept. 18th,
and the NO. Deita and y. i. Herald of
August Goth
/ The Convention for the formation Of a
Stete Cppstitntiou in Oregon was still in
session at Sdlem. .ae. a'o..
DR.. JoHN McLtUduuN, long known as
Chief Factor Of the Hudaon's Bay Com
pauy at Vancouver, and foF more than
thirty years a resident on this coast, died
at his residence in Oregon City on the 4th
instant, aged 10 years
1t appears that quite number of per-
sons came to Oregon from California on a
late arrival of the steamer, with the inten-
ton of buying farms and settling porma-
ncn.ly in Oregon. A store occupied by
two Germans, was burned at Champoeg
recently. About $1,000 worth of goods
we're consumed.
The citizens of Portland, we observe,
are being entertained with a variety Of
public amusements in the shape "poetic
and dramatic readings the Mammoth
Circus" &c
California.
The Seventh Anniversary Of the admis-
sion of California into the Federal Union
was duly celebrated on the 9th, by the Pi-
oneer Society, aided by the Military, Fire
Department and Civic Societies.
The ELECTION The returns, though
not wholly complete, are sufficiently so 10
place beyond all misgiving the election OF
the democratic state ticket over all cppo-
sition The HeraM of the lILh gives the
following glorious account of the result:
Weller. Bowie. Stanley
Total by estimation, G5y3 1913 $50
Total heard from, 34sJ7 1855 1868
Supposed grand total, Al ass 1858 1896
Col. Jack Hayes vacated his position as
Suryeyor-General of California on the 7tll
Inst.
Ned MCGOWAN is to start newspaper
in Sacramento.
In San Francisco, on Monday the Tth
instant, the one hundredlh anniversary oi
the birth Of Marquis de Lafayette was
celebrated in style Wen worthy the occa.
| sinn
, 1857-09-25

aEiWe,hays just received letter from a
respectable and iaielligent gentleman, resi-
dem li Island county, concerning the mur,
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
TELEGRAPHlC.

ST.. Louis, March 3O.-Thc papers
publish dispatches from Washington
stating that the Forsyth treaty is re-
jected and a new one made.
The United States pay Mexico sl5,-
for Sonora, SinoIoa and lower
California and a Postal line will be es-
tablished between New Orleans and
Vera Cruz under the American flag to
enable Mexico to obtain men and mu..
nitions during the threatened war with
Spain.
This statement is not confirmed from
the East and its truth is doubted.
uAvASA.--The duty on maize and
corn is reduced one-third.
Troops are concentrating at Havana
for EmbarkatIon to Mexico. The con-
dition of Cuba prosperous. Wealth
er sultry.
The steamer Grenada arrived with
100 deserters from Walkers army in
Nicaragua, bound for New York.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
UTAH NEWS.

WAsmNoros, March 10, ls57,--A let.
ter was received here to day from w. w
Dummond, United States Supreme Judge
in Utah Territory, by the administration
1t gives sad and deplorable picture OF
matters in that Territory. The following
is taken from the letter.
"Thc leading men Of the church are
moro traitorous than ever. Only few
days since all the papers, records, dockets
and nine hundred volumes of the laws,
were taken out the Supreme Court Clerk s
Office and burned. And this is not the
only instance OF the kind. say to you
again, and through you to the President,
il is impossible for us to enforce the laws
in this Territory. Every man here holds
his life at the will Of Brigham Young;
and here we are without protection. am
firmly Of opinion that Rabbit was muir.
dered by Mormons, under direction Of
Brigham Young, and not by Indians
Murder isa common thing here. and Nor,
mons cannot be punished with Mormon
jury, witnesses, officers, and a Governor
to pardon. 1t is too cruel, and must not
be endured, A man, not member of the
church, is murdered, robbed, casterated,
and imprisoned, solely for questioning
he authority fthe church. Persons are
ow in the pcnitentiary, convicted before
the Probate Judge, who are wholly limo.
cent OF any crime. Is there any other
country where this abuse is or would be
endured? Let us all, then, take hold and
crush out one Of the most reasonable
organizations in America"
The administration have had the mat.
Ter under serious consideration, and will
soon appoint Governor, | understand,
VINO will take sufficient military force into
hat Territory to carry out the laws to the
lIest extent.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
THE HOME JOURNAL.

We cannot boast this week Of q
very large addition to our subscrip-
ton Iist,~-in fact, we do not expect to
book so or 100 names every week.
That is something no newspaper pro-
prictor has the pleasure Of doing
Yet, we arc greatly encouraged to be-
Iieve that we have many good friends
who will aid the paper so long as it is
made worthy their patronage. We
know our incompctency to fill its col
unns with long and ably-writtcn edit
o,ialS, for poor and insufficient hav"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04

have, doubtless, committed many er.
rors, but who has not? We feel proud
that we have committed no more
And in the community where our past
life is known are we publishing just
such a paper as that community needs
--one neutral in politics yet indepen-
dent on all subjects. We shall have
no other kind. Whenever it turns to
a party organ, then comes down our
name both as editor and proprietor.
If we fail, let us fail in our present
course; It's far more noble than to sink
under the hattering promises Of a sup
port from party. We know enough,
both from experience and observation,
Of the gratitude Of parties. Yes,
we've seen
"FaCtiOn urge her claim,
MisCad with falsehood, and with zeal inla'ac;
Lift her black banner, spread her empire wide,
And stalk Triumphant with Fury's stride.
She blows her brazen trumpet, and, at the sound,
motley tlrong, obetcnt, flock around"
And even if we were willing to pub
lish a party paper in Winchester, we
feel that such one is not needed
There are many good persons in the
place who are friends alike to us, vet
differing as widely in politics as an
abolitonist does from a christian -
Then, VIC will have the Journal re-
main as it is--a medium for the pub
LEGATION Of what we believe to be
right, whether for or against any par
ty, sect or person.
'Pedsed to no rartys arbitrary sway,
We follow truth where'er she leads the way"
How much more loftier is the senti-
ment Of such motto than that of any
device we could find to place at the
head of a party organ.
But, as we said before, our prospects
are indeed encouraging. The present
subscription list of the Journal is
much better than many other longer
established papers can boast of. And
it is just now rapidly increasing, and,
if health permits, with it's increase
shall additional struggles on our part
be made to render it still more accept
able as a newspaper.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
SEWING MACHINES.

S1NGEK'S SEWING MACHINES.
The great reputation of Singers Sewing
Machines is found on the fact, that they are
perfectly adapted to every variety of work,
and that each one of them, kept Employed,
will earn not less than
One Thousand Dollars q Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable infor-
nation about those machines--sizes, prices,
modes Of purchasing, &c,-can obtain it by
applying, by letter or otherwise, for copy
Of /. NJ. SINGER & cos GAZETTE, beau
tful Pictorial Paper, entirely devoted to Sew
ing Machines interests. 1t will be sent gratis.
Local Agents
Wanted in every Town in the United States,
to whom liberal inducements are offered
N. B.-We have made arrangements with
many editors and publishers of newspapers
highly profitable and satisfactory to them, and
wish TO make similar contracts with every
newspaper and magazine in the country. For
full particulars address
]. M. SINGER & CO.,
mar27 3m 800 Broadway, N. York.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
LOCUST HILL
FEMALE SEMINARY
Located two miles SOUTHEAST of Salem
FRANKLIN County, TENNEsspr


Tho Trustees Of this Institution taxa n,o
uro in calling the attention of the publcp ,e
believing that there are advanta ges offered
equal to any in the country, for obtaining ~,
the elements of a good English and Closssio ai
Education, at the same time atIordinc ,hoa"
from distance O comfortable and cLo.D
home. The situation is pleasant and bea,hTp
and in one Of the most moral and rcsnSi
neighborhoods in Tennessee. ""'u
In addition to the present means of Accom-,
modating pupils, two story building, ,binp
six by forty-eght feet, has been cornlnoncaS
and will be completed in Il few months. Eta,
| IS also being made to secure a complete SET Of
philosophical apparatus by the opening Of the
next session,
The Principal, Prof. N. B. SMITH, hayju,
for several years occupied the chair of MAXI
ematics in Franklin College, Tennessee, ,ho
Trustees feel confident that he will be ablo to
give complete satisfaction.
Miss Lucy E. BARNES, regular graduate
of Franklin College, Tenn, has charge of tbo
Musical Department, and will give lessons in
the French language, &c.
TERMS,
DouTulnS, peT Weck,'' ........S | 80
Boarding and Tuition from Monday
to Friday evening, per session of
70 weeks, ........,.,;.... 80 CO
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Men
tai Arithmetic. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 900
Natural Sciences, and the higher
branches Of Mathematics, .,.... II 90
Lessons on the Piano.. 20 90
Lessons in the French Lunguage,.., 10 90
A MALE DEPARTMENT has been organized,
and preparation will be made to board few
small boys. Pupils coming from distance
will be required TO board in the family of the
Principal, unless they have relatives, residing
in the neighborhood with whom Mey can
bMrd.
The next Session will commence
March LIST, 1857.
USTEES.
Joseph L. Baker, Geo. w. Hunt,
Jefferson Estil, Thomas Mosey,
David Lipscomb, William Damron,
Z. Tarrent, VIM. c. Handley, Chairman,
Feb6 1y
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04

Hc who ha,n shsmc Ia. no CON .ciencs
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04

WAsHISGToS lDoLIzED.-Did you
know that Washington had been placed
in the calendar Of saints! There is
church at Itivas, over the portal Of which
is very we'll executed bust Of the leader
ofthe American revolution, and, on inqui-
rs Ct native ofthe town, was informed
tlstitwaso bust oftho good Sain. George
Washington" Iconfess that rs passed
this church felt like taking of ny hat
and did it-not because Of custom, but be.
cause ! couldn't help it.--Leiier 11'm
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
GENERAL WALKER IN NICARAGUA,

result of General Walkers efforts t
establish a Government IN Nicaragu
on a firm and liberal baas---a basi
that will secure the rights Of the pee
pie and "maintam law and order" $
many cheering and dsadvantagcou
accounts are alternately coming II
upon US.
His situation has, at times, been
truly critical, such as would cause
every patriotic and liberal minded
American to feel sorroWlul for the sac
fate that seemed inevitably to await
him, and the woful caIamitics that
would assureIy belall the land he was
so aealously tailoring to raise from
scmi-barbarism, and elevate to u re-
spectacle stand in civilization, intclIi-
gencc and morality; while on the
other hand, news of his success, has
as often scnta t.riII Of joy from one
end of our country to the other
What nun be his fate, remains yet
to be seem Bat we have great, yes
uaLimited confidence in the success of
struggles, under prospects however
gloomy. in so holy, 50 humane, 50 justa
cause as that for equal and Just rights
and liberal pri0cinIos, and resistance
to tyranny and oppression.
Tbougb ploom NAV hano aver his
i;,,.l ol.u,. ..,.r I..,.
1., D,' 1,'''' ~ '''"7 ~ Wv =
'"0' '''',''''' - VIZ i''.''l T. AZ ',''''''
lloVl'C" lI!dI dcIudtcu tHC AHSIo'oHA-
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04

A MODEL CoUNTY.-It is said that
Rhea county, in this State, can boast
of what few counties in Tennessee can
out of debt out OF crime and out of
'chisky. Truly, a model county.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04

4 curtcous Frenchman, in reply TO the
question why women were not admitted
into the Chamber Of Deputies, said, that
20 be member il was requisite TO be for
,yycars old, alidit was impossible to sup.
PpFe that any Ely could reach that un.
.esnily age
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
N e w 81 pr j II 6
GOODS.
. A. handy. ......... .. s. HENDERSON.
handy & HENDERSON,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

We have just received our stock of SPRING
GOODS, and are now prepared to wait upon
all who may desire anything in our line
The greatest possible cure was taken in the
selection Of what We thought would please
and salty the demands of the people of this
town and county, aud the public generally
To maine all the articles we have in store
would be an arduous task, but to be brief we
would state that our assortment comprises
goods suitable for males and females, both old
and Young.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-04
SPAIN AND MEXICO,

|
dominion in unhappy Mexico, Prep
arations are being made, as will be
seen under the head Photographed loI
the cmbarkation Of Spanish troops
from Havana to Vera Cruz, In fact
a friendly agreement between the
two Powers seems almost impossible
and not at all probable,
But this @ouid be OF little concern,
were il not quite likely that, should
the quarrel progress to serious issue,
" the United States will be involved,
Oar geographical situation to Mexico.
and the jealousy with which Span
views every movement Of our Govern
mcnt in u foreign direction, besides
many other things, 90 to show that the
name Of the United States will be
mingled IN the anticipated melee
Du' "'''' - .""''' '''o'' al '''''''''o"
VI o0' P'o0"0'' '''''' '''itI"' ~ ~.
a"''I'' - '''' 'o"''T VI o''''0'0'''>" i.
Spain in requiring the enforcement of
neutrality on the part Of the United
''t4'''' ~ '"''0" O.. '''' lug ,'''''' '"'
"i'"' '''J"' ."o 80 ''''P' - W.
arc unable to divine. She certainly is
not. with all her haughtine 5, pre-
sumptious enough to suppose that the
assistance Of both her wanted allies
could Give her success over the efforts
Of this giant Republic, or blind us to
the ihct that her attempt. without pro-
vocation, to subdue Mexico. would be
indirectly an cncroachment upon the
,i.Lt.. ,f,hoIr &
''7 49," "
AS tor o." nuInOie OPINION, we say
prevent Spain from acquiring any
,,...o..;,.,. ,,.l;oL ~ corrso NJ t;roo
fo','','','','' " '''0'' -
VIII! ItII INTO our own nailoS' h'feaoy
She owns Cuba that ought to be in
thc nossesson Of n more enIiobtrncd
,,....,.. :, ...-......... i r.n
ana cllrlS''"'i "o'Vih'nc''' anu 'or ''le
consummatIon OF thus by any honora-
blc nroccss. we shall ever hone
-....~.----
0~P Il is a remarkable fact that all
tho ToorruroI s,noochos or Mr. R,ob
,,.''. ,.,.'l-.. ,...., ,', ,
anah P'coIceSSofS nave Deeh maze
since he was born, although Mr.. b. is
the fifteenth President. What Young
no4;o,, wa ava onl vat ho,r ,.roor
''''''0'' " w. ~ '''',. ~ NV" : '''''
From the Nashville Patriot.
Terrible Fa7l aud Horrible Death
IT, Lol, o(, ro,,r,,oo ho,r;b1y n,,til.
Iotol n,os JiscovoroJ nn SatrrJay n,orn.
;n, mo ' tho snsnonsion hriJgc on tho
,i2 s;Jn Of +bo r;ver ItnroyoJ p bo,bat
~ ~ r ,,.' r., ,aao, ,rha woe y; ,ho
H., &c uort Tao,oa &, p.o mhnIoaa1o
P Pro1oy, nn Nrar,nt st,oot Tbo o;roun,
s 9,lr fbis Jaotb as eI;c;+aJ no Coro ,ho
CoroHcr ~" br;eGy tbasc. On FriJav
,,;,,bt ro,,a, c,Iasany, anJ orston,a, nr
thoo hon po7 vDbin5 h" was I on,niovoJ r.on,
Ear"t,ovIIo W. no Non ,o J' r,at hn
aa9oin,n,an' onJ torntbnr a,taoJnI tbo
TTbFoo.ar oGor mh;ob 7bon mall.nJ nhort
stor, towo,J tho stn-o w boro tLov ;ntondaI
70 Pieen HcDrin~ the whistle If steam
L,at Ill.,, v,on, NM, ,ho snsno orU,;,,,
bridao 70 500 Lcr nogsYn Gcttind short
Jist9nce r,om the @oto E,Iosrow took ho1J
Of i've iron roIs 2nnnortin% the benms
and sontoJ himself nbon the RAILING H,
C,;enJ rswonstratoJ witb him ,b0ut tho
DANCER Of his condnct. but he told him to
on;o, bic foa,s 80 bo ras not aoina toraII