davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Capt. L. q. Utt. who was woun.
ded at the battle Of Tuscumbis, and had
s'lsg smputated, was left At that place,
in caro- Of o. @. Whitney. Of bis compa.
n.y. They were taken prisoners BY the
rebels. who returned after our forces left
They wsrs subsequently, released on pa.
role. and are now on their way home, to
await recovery and exchange.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

4 Famous lnSsltutloa T0 Let.
We wish some genuine orthodox. who
has made the subject bis study. and pro-
fesses to understand it, would inform rs
what is the use of . He'll? We have
never been Q church member. and have
not Investigated such matters very deeply:
but We had always been . 6rm believer
in Hsll-s literal place Of burning and
bowling. - described in Holy Writ.
We took secret pleasure in the thought
that there was such place. for the ben
eft Of villains whose cases could not be
sufficiently reached BY all the punish
ment and torture that could be inflicted
in this world. In our younger days. we
imagined the place was reserved exclu-
sively for Democrats. especially those
who did not vote for Henry Clay for
President. Then. ss We grew older. and
listened to the Arguments of "Universs-
lians." and other snti-hsllions. We began
to think it might not be so bad. after all
In fact. We didn't know what to believe
about it. and regretted that there was any
room for doubt: for it vas like. waking
out of pleasant dream. But every ca.
lsmity brings some useful lesson and
when this rebellion broke ont. amid our
sorrow for the ruin and desolation which
It would produce. We had one ray Of
pleasure. 1t firmly re-estsblished our
belief in . regular. good. old-fashioned.
Hard Shell Baptist He'll, where the in.
mates get up and yelp. and the devil.
with horns on bis head. . spear on the
end Of his tail. and cloven feet. piles the
hot birthstone around them with q big
hook-such place as John Calvin en-
deavored to convince Michael Servetus
Of the existence Of. BY giving him .
slight touch of its quality. Having con-
fessed our faith. and given our idea Of the
character and use of the institution, we
would now be pleased if Henry Ward
Beecher, or some other fire and birthstone
champion. would tell us what . He'll is
for. The present rebellion is the greatest
and most unpsrdonabIe crime that has
been committed since the rebellion 10
Heaven: yet, when prime movers and
master.spirits in this crime meet their
Just fste-meet it in the very act Of mur-
deriug the nation and its defenders-their
virtues and Christianity are extolled by
such men as Beecher, and they are
straightway given Q pass to Heaven.
There never were bsrbarians or csnuibals
go brutal and devilish as the Southern
rebels. yet Northern men are constantly
endeavoring to smuggle them into Para
disc. Stonewsll jackson. Zollicofer.
and even Ben. Mccullough. have been
sent up there. and Gen. Lee has all his
papers made ont in regular style. ready
to start upon short notice. Then. what
is He'll for? If Southern and Northern
traitors do not go there, nobody else will;
and there is . famous institution, with
fires in every room. to let cheap. For
particulars, inquire at the premises.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ The war making many persons
rich. It is far more honorable to remain
poor. ss persons who have become wealthy
from the mi:fortunes Of the country. will
afterwards be looked upon with suspicion.
We are glad We were rich before the was
commenced
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

VlcKsBuRo.- Our latest dispatches
from Vicksburg. before going to press.
srs to Saturday morning. On Friday.
Psmberton sent asg Of truce to Grsnt.
offering to capitulats. if bis forces were
allowed to march away after stacking
their arms. Grant refused the terms.
and ordered On assault. which resulted in
driving the rebels into their last line. ol
entrencbments. The eight was desperate.
The rebels are now in their last ditch.
and with no bad luck on our side Vicks-
burg cannot hold out much longer. a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

H The communication from Ssda.
lie, having been accompanied BY. no re-.
responsible name. has been thrown aside,
without even being read, and we do no,
know its contents. How often must We
repeat. that unless writers can let us know
their proper names. they might % we'll
save their time. trouble. paper. ink. and
postage? We hope they will some day
find out that We mean what We say.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ The President has amended Val.
landigham's sentence, and ordered him
sent South. Wonder If he can give the
required security not to become public
charge !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
Sentence Of vailandighsa.

The President has changed the sentence
OF Vsllsndighsm from confinement in
Fort Warren to transportation through
our lines. He leaves for Louisvills On
The gunbost Exchaass. and will b han.
dsd over to Rssserans. who. under . Gag
Of truce. will deliver hin into the lines
II Gen. Bragg.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Some OF our readers don't like
the letters Of q" Orphsus O. Kerr" A
good many do. We like them. He ra.
tbsr overstraius some points. but every
letter will be found to contsin lsughable
bits at military blunders. sensation re.
ports. upstart or bombastic officers. and
other ridiculous matters connected with
the war.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
LATEST FROM VlcKSBUaG.
THE STRONGHOLD TAKEN.
HA1HHs' BLUFF CAPTURED.

All the Outer Works sTaken-s,O0O Pris.
ouers aud 100 Guns Captured-l, 200
Animals, all their Small Arms aud
Muulions Baxxed-The Whole Reb.
elArmy DOomed-The COafederacy
Cut in Two-The Rebellion Stran-
xied-Free Navigation Of the Aissis-
sippi.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

y ~ When you sell . man goods on
credit. put them down to the very lowest
figures. It will the better enable him
to pay it /; and if he fails to pay. you
will NOT loose 40 much,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ A traitor NAMED JEFF. Miller VA
recently killed near Fillmore. Andrew
County. Missouri. We are glsd Of it.
II there Gro any other traitors nsmsd
Miller. we say let them 20 under.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Arthur's Home Magazine. for
june, 10 on our table. The illustratioul
srs. "Just Like hams." and "Baby'.
Ride" It contains eleven prose and po-
etieal articles. besides the regular De-
partmsnts. This is truly an excellent
Magazine. Published at Philadelphia,
ct % . year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ The Union men of Oregon Say
they desire the jubilee over The capture
Of Richmond. several weeks ago. to be
considered a having besn over the cap.
turs Of Vicksbure-providsd that dom,
prove failure also.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ A eulosist Of Stonswall Jackson.
about syesr ago. speaking Of the love
which his. soldiers bore him. said they
"wouid follow him into bell, If be lead
Tie vsy." he has led the wsy-new
Let them follow.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

Unos MEsriHe IN HoLr.-A Union
Mass Meeting will Be held at Oregon.
Mo-. on Saturday. June 9Th. Good
speakers from st. Joseph srs expected to
b present, to address the meeting. All
Union men are desired to attend.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
WHITE CLOUD. KANSAS:
CAlrsday, :::: (: May -, 1868

MAns.-As an evidence Of our de-
lightfnl mail srrangsmsnts. We will re-
mark. thst one day lest week We received
. letter from Troy. in this County. and
one from Nashville. Tsanessss. both bear
? ing post.marks Of the same date. We
are thinking Of having oil our mail mat
Ter from this County come BY way Of
Nashville. A letter from St. Joseph.
VS. brought to us some days afterwards.
BY private eonvsyance. from Psdonis.
Thsss suiscarrisgss are chargsabls to some
postmaster between here and Troy. Az
there are only two post Offices on the
fonts between the two towns, the fault
must b st Highland. where The Pado-
nis mail branches of. These matters
have caused us much bother and psrplex.
ity. sndtbs loss Of many dollars. from dis
satisfied subscribers. or those who would
have subscribed. had there been any rsli.
sbls mail facilities. We had call, this
week. from Mr.. Ingersoll. the new Mail
Agent. who is looking up the mail troub-
lss and leaks. he will be along sgain
shortly, when he will consider measures
TO remedy the evils from which We suffer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ The June. rise Of the Missouri
River has evidently commenced. It ID
rising .. this place. and ws learn that tbsrs
is heavy rise coming above. Il 10 bad
II needed. - the river is now in missrs-
BE bosting order. g
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ A. R. Banks. Esq.. twice Clerk
Of the House. and once Secretary Of the
State Senate of Kansas. has been ap.
pointed Provost Marshal General Of
Kansas, under the Conscription act.
We are glad Of It. Banks is good feI.
low-and then be has brains. Emporio
Neus.
Yes. and then be ain't Q pimp.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
FROM GRANTS ARry

Full Details Of the Enxae.u.
Mcksb.rs Complete Sacce,. .e'o'e oe o..
Uaioa Arms-COI. Straixhp, 4. .,' " ne
IN Georgia. rfesder
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

n John l. Graham. Of Nemahs
County. ws ars plssssa to learn. hes bssa
pr,motsd from I'd to Let Lieutsnast Of
Company d, Sth Keasas Regiment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

rH Thanks to Hon. A. G. Wilder,
for copy Of the Report Of the Joint
Committee on the Conduct Of the War
a very valuable document.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Horse stealing is ct present being
carried on extensively in Holt County.
Scarcely . night passes. bot . number
arc stolen. Thus far. the beaviest hauls
have beeu made from Union men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Gen. A. L. Lee. of this State.
took command Of the brigade of Gen
Osterhsus. who was wounded. and fought
it through the battle Of Black Rive'
Bridge. Subsequently,. Gen. Lee wa.
ssvsrely. il not dangerously. wounded in
the attack on Vicksburq.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ We received copy Of the St. Jo.
seph Dsily Herald. last week. Why
can't they keep on doing that wsy?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

r. Want Of water is very injurious
to your stock-sspscially your pump
stock.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
tror de Chisf.j

HsLRHA. xRHANsAss Nay ~, AooS.
To e. VAN BUeRIRK. ORseos. No.:
We. members Of the 35d and asth Regiments
Missouri Volunteer Infantry. fron your County,
having left our homes. Aresidss. and the yari-
ous comforts and enjoymeats Of civilized life.
and joined the Federal army for one common
cause.-The totally crushing oot this unholy re-
bellion-believiSeI thas Slavery has been made
the pretext. II Il hn not been the exact cause;
and further bsliesing that the var In Missouri
can never end lin Slavery is finally abolished
ir the State; and having nearly all Of us voted
for you - Delegate 70 the State Convention;
We therefore ask Of you, ~ our Delegate in the
Convention, to use your utmost influence and
70 give your vots in the Convention TO so alter
the Constitution Of he State a. to abolish Sls-
very Immediately, without any compensation to
The owness in any shape or form. We sincere
ly believe the day has passed when gradual
emancipation VA either satisfy the people or
restore the State to it, former happy position.
Therefore, immediate and unconditional emsn
cipation is the only thing We want. If you
cannot listen 70 our request, we have no far
ther need Of your services - our Delegate, and
would AK you 70 resign your seat Immediately.
Youn. ness respectfully.
n n, N.k "a ~ Q r.. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28
GRANTS PROGRESS.
From Port Gibson to vicksburg.
A Victory Every Day.

WASHINGTON. May %.
The following has just been received:
MExPH,s. May 23.-I forward the fol
ling. Just received from Col. John A.
Rawlings. A. A. g.:
REAR OF VrcksBuRa. May 20.
The army of Tennessee landed at
Bruinshurg. April 30th. On May the
lat fought tho battle Of Fort Gibson and
defeated the rebels under Bowen. whose
loss in killed. wounded and prisoners
was at least 1.500 Loss 10 artillery. FIVE
pieces. On the 18th. at the battle Of
Raymond the rebels wers defestsd with
q loas Of 800. On the 14th defeated Gen
ersl johnson ami captured jackson. with
loss to the enemy Of 400. besides i'm
mense stores and manufactures and sev-
enteen pieces of artillery. On the 18th
fought bloody and decisive battle at
Baker Greek. at which the entire force OF
Vickaburg. under Pemberton. was defeat
cd, with loss af twenty pieces OF
artillery and 1000 men. On the 17th
we defeated the, same force at Big Black
river bridge. with loss Of $500. and
seventeen pieces of artillery. On the
18th invested Vicksburg closely. To-
day. 20'h. Gen. Steele captured the rife
pits on the north Of the city. The right
Of the army rests on the Mississippi
above Vicksburg.
(Sigued JoHN A. RAwLIses.
learn further that there are from
IL. 900 to 10000 men in Vicksbnrg. that
Pcmberton lost nearly al bis field artil-
lery. and th,t cannonsding ceased about
8 P n. on the 10Th. Grant probsbly
captured nearly all.
(Signed) 8. A. HuaLBur.
Major General.
CHICAGO. MAY %.
Official information from Grants army
mp to Wednesday. says Gen. Grant cap
tnred Hsines' Bluff and the outer works
Of Vicksburg. s.large number Of prisoners
and fifty-seven pieces Of artillery.
The battle IVES still raging. with every
prospect of capturing the entire force in
Vicksburg. We hold Jackson. Black
river Bridge and Haines' Bluff.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

SUMMARY JusroE.-Four men were
last wesk hung near Atchison. for enter.
ing . mans house in that County. knock.
ing down him and bis wife. and robbing
them Of small sum of money. There
were seven or eight in the gang. and they
expected to end large amount of mon
sy, but failed. They were caught. taken
to Atcbison, and two of them hung in
the early part Of the week. and two 9th.
ers on Saturday. 1t seems like q hard
stste Of Affairs. when crime must bs pun.
ished in this manner but it is the only
way in which the people can protect
themselves from the outlswry now SC
prevalent in Kansas. The only fault o.
the Atchisou people is. that they did mol
hang the whole gang Of villains.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

~ Why is Pride like 6annsr
Because il goss before Fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Sl5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

How TO MAKE CoPrERHEADs-Tcach
your boys that " liberty as license" and
begin the lesson on the third of July. II
they have been taught obedience the past
year, permit them to disobey father and
mother, and to sragarl law and decency
till the anniversary of license is over
Give them tin horns and kettles, and
permit them to render night hideous with
their hcwls. Allow them to butter down
gates and fences to blow horns under
the window Of their sick grandmother
to throw fire crackers IN at windows to
break open churches and ring bells all
night; and finally, after exhausting the
vocabulary Of rowdylsn, to come home
half drunk and half dead, and 90 to bed
in their boots. Don't permit the select
men to interfere, with any foolish meas
furcs Of law and order, and If the deacon
attempts to exclude their rowdyism from
the church, tell them to knock the old
saint on the head. If anybody is sick,
let the doctor drown them in opium till
the row is over let the 4th of July
and Yankee Doodle reign till all things
are put under their feet. Shan't we be
free on " Independence Day." Shant
the young EaIandighams have free speech
and young Brookses free press E.? Shau't
the big boys kick their grandlathers, and
the little ones throw fire crackers into
their mothers lap, on the fourth Of July +?
This is the way to train up copperheads.
If not sent to the reform school they will
20 to live in Fort Warren.- WaterriHe
Mail
The above is worth more than half the
sermons preached to drowsy cars of a
sunday. But the 81 day of July in
many localities begins on the lst day of
January and lasts till the last day
of December. These embryo Nallandis-
hams prowl around the streets nights,
making it hideous ; they polutc the air
with oaths and obscence expressions and
prove their independence by all kinds Of
shines. Such "sprouts get into our
schools semi-oceasionally, and they des-
troy their usefulness. But it IS not the
children who are most to blame, the fault
lies at the door Of their parents or guar
diaHs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

CoRN BGEAp.-Corn bread is health.
ful, nourishing food, and the cheapest
diet that can be used in tnis country.-
Many people are fond of it, and more
would be If properly mode, when is sell
dom is.
The following receipt will make it rood.
one quart white corn meal, two tea-spoor-
tuls salt, one tablespoonful fine white
sugar one tea-spoonfal baking powder,
three eggs.
The amount may be increased in same
proportion to suit the quantity required.
Wet the corn meal with boiling water
sufficiently TO make stiff dough, thereby
scaldlng 1t thoroughly and cold sweet
milk to reduce it to batter; then add
the other ingredients and beat it we'll :
pour 1t into we'll creased shallow pans,
aud bake it in quick, or hot oven, about
th'rty-ive minutes. The cake when
done, should be about one inch IN thick
ness, and well Drowned on both sides.
The quantity of sugar may be increas-
ed Or diminished do suit the taste
" Shortening" as some people call it,
should never be added. Good bread can.
not be made if it is used. Y.-Ohio
Valley Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

had as u General at the first Ball Run,
and who were nccer BEATEN before
A winrow of dead rebels lay under the
brink of the hiIl killed by bullets from
the 10Th Maine. 1t was a day Of laure!s
for Us, for which we paid SO dead aud II |
wounded heroes.
The rebs are on a grand skcdaddle.-
They burned large wagon train the 9th
er night, aud left many disabled guns.
We have not had mail for over three
weeks.
Another time | have been under ter
rife fire, yet, thank God am safe. Other
battles must come but come veal or voc
here is brave good courage till the cnl.
/. 5. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

RESPONSE TO CoppERHEADs.-Noticing
the oyerturns Of the peace Democrats to
the rebels for Il return to the support
ing peace Of the Democracy the Rich
mond EHquirer cruelty remarks :
"lf they repudjatc the debt they have
contracted and abandon the Government
they have established, and recant VOWS,
and break pledges, and eat dirt, it is well;
we shall be charmed; the movement will
suit us perfectly; and although we shall
not exactly respect the actors in that at
fair, yet we shall be willing to trade with
thcm-holaing our noses littlc-and to
show them all suitable ciyilities-but at
a proper distance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Corrtspondente.
HEADQUARTERS Goth Mr. REG.

HEADQUARTERS Goth Mr. RE.
| have of late received many letters, in
which are inquiries for the sick, and de-
string further intelligence respecting their
friends who have died, These letters, in
many cases, have not been answered part
" because we have been expecting almost
daily, to leave for home, and partly be-
cause have not been able to hear from
thc sick for a number Of weeks.
So far as | know, we have not lost any
men for some time, and most of the sick
are believed TO be convaleseent.
S. BOWER, Chaplain,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

Tur prnn pIrr-r-Tbo r-r-
,.;',"a 80 aa,,br baca',,,rb,al So
9,a'.os,;p,,c ,',,'' ~ nrfs,,r" '.9 ,to '' ~
,1.,', : s'', ~ af = ',b,n 6,ro - ta1 '' 49,
- -, y, r;tpra.;l""t 'i',' Ia -, 90
:, w. ~. '' or oar.,I :, =, - 49,,
y 'i;.' - q - iF.o'>I t"s
eu, ,.s ;,a fara. " W. ,b 80. e9Is
nr5p55.itioI ar5 {. y 's'''9 = -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

TESTIMONY OF II. y. PRYoR.-On Wed
ncsday the 10th Of April 1852, Roge
y. Pryor of Virginia arrived in Charles
ton, two days before the bombardmcnt o
Sumter and made speech the introduct
ion of which we give. Will some peac,
chap who says compromise would have
prevented the war, put it in his pipe and
smoke it ?
GENTLEMEN thank you especially tha
you have at least annihilated this accurs-
ed Union, applause, rocking with cor.
ruption and insolent with excess of tyran.
ny. Thank God, it is at last blasted
and by the lightning wrath Of an outrag
ed aud Indignant people. Loud ap.
plause. Not only Is it gone, but gone
forever. Cries of " You're right" and
applause In the expressive language ol
Scripture, it is water split upon the
ground which cann2t be gathered up
Applause Like Lucifer, Son of the
morning, it has fallen never to rise again.
CONTINUED applauscl For my partgentlc-
men, If A5rabam Lincoln md Hannibal
Hamlin to-morro2c 7rere to a6dicate Their
ob5ce, and rere to gre me q Uank sheet
of paper TO 1orite the condition Of rean-
0sration IN tie deiunct Union, l wouzd
scor2tullgspurnHc orett@rc. Applause, ]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
5}liGtellaneou1.
Father and Son.

~ 49,
Il wish father would come home"
The voice that sal / thi, had a troubled
tone, the f,ce that looked up was sal.
Y our father will be very angry" said
an aunt. who was sitting in the room with
A book in her hand. The boy raised hw
self from the sofa, whore he had been Iy-
IN. in tears for half an hour, aul with a
ta7..b ton Of ja,li,oat;on in his yoisa, answer
"a:
lie will be sorry, not ansev; father
never gets angry
rho t,y b,if cnrieu,lr. and let her eyes
flI ,s,;o nnon The hook that was in her
5,n1 The boy laid himself down on the
sof. ae4in and hid his face from sight
~, . T75t's G,tb9f now - lIa star5el W
after the lapSs Of nearly tea miaa;cs, ~
ia. sound OF a bell reached his cars, ami
iaaa tb;le and then cam slowly back.
In. Win = di.trnointed air:
-, 49,, f,tb,r wouler what kecps
II. - ob | wish h, would come -
, -. :. Van .s..,a ,exians 10 ct de.eer into
,roabIs > remarked The aunt, Who hal oa-
II boon in the h9us, for week, and who
= 9,,., ,, ~ a'nih,s aor ysFy sympa-
: II, ,oxarj rb5l]ren The boy. f..ait
- .r,..,15.I bsr anil .ba considered him a
g f,e55G /, .'.l,>z,, f5r faai-bment
= w = II t.,;.ze \nnt Phsbs tbq. v4a4
IKE 10 s.e me whipnel.9 sail ta3 by, a
I;',ls H. - y=,,a,lg -, L. :. ~, yoa Won't
e - must conf, replied A1nt Phe5a
:, -, = I5,lo ,vFa},.o,as d..,ielias ot taq
- -, - :, 49,, ss@5t II waall not h. oat u
.i1. ..''s' - ,9 y3, o.srs NV cbiII am saFe
.'.', '',., .ro.,ii -, = o.,ane
{ - - ~, - ,,-51r I;ll. DON'T want to
i F'tb@r,. s',i @I. ,5sl and I5ye. me.'
~ = u s'l3r ,a9r f.7ber : = % ro5i. and love.