davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A rural chap, visiting Grand
Rapids, Mich, got playfully drunk,
when, observing a bull pup, ne
went down on his hands and knees
to have little game with him
The pup, feeling cross, grabbed
him by the nose, and, after much
trying and twisting, tore it off.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

PREsUME.-A little girl, who
made very frequent use of the
word ''guess." was one day re-
proved for it by her teacher
"Don't say guess, Mary said
Miss Jones, "say presume
Presently, one Of Mary's little
play-mates coming. up to her, re-
marked, 81 think your cape is
very pretty, and mymamma wants
your mamma to lend her the pat
tern, because she's going to make
me one like it." ''My mamma has
no pattern" was the reply; "she
cut it out by presume. r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Treatment of Horses.

Many valuable horses are year
ly spoiled, or nearly SO by the i'm
proper management of those hav-
ing them in charge. Careless or
ill-tempered grooms do much mis-
chief to horses. The first do their
work in a slovenly manner, while
the last, though thorough enough as
regards labor, perform their opera
tions IN so rough a manner as to
excite the animal to resistance,
rendering him suspicious and IN
tractable. The first thing to be
done, in taking in hand a strange
horse, is to come to pleasant un-
derstanding with him. On ap-
preaching the animal for the first
time, if of the right stamp, the
horse will examine the party max
ing his acquaintance with great in
tentness. The scrutiny should be
mutual-eye meeting eye steadily,
and on the part of the groom,
pleasantly. If the result of the
examination on the part of the
horse be favorable, a deep and long
drawn respiration will succeed,
followed by a return to the food
upon which he had been solacing
himself when first interrupted,
implying the theory that he is
ready to be dealt with in such way
as may be deemed best for theinter-
ests of all concerned. On the con-
trary, if the interview has not been
agreeable, the horse will throw up
his head, look angry, and move
restlessly about, indicating that
continuance of the acquaintance is
not desirable. In this case, sooth-
ing words with corresponding man.
ipulations !; the exercise of pa
tience, virtue as effective with
horses as with the genus homo,
will generally terminate in good
understanding. This once estab-
lished, there will be little chance
of trouble thereafter If severi-
ty at any time become indispensa-
BILE, let it be of a character so deci-
sive as to carry conviction and re-
formation with it. These attain
ed, let the treatment be such as to
convince the animal that nothing
is remembered to his detriment in
consequence of past disagreements.
In grooming horse men some
times use a heavy curry-comb and
a heavier hand, not because they
are necessary to the cleaning pro-
cess, but to see how the animal will
"cut up" This is ali wrong, and
it is a pity that a groom thus abu-
sing his power, could not be made
to change places with the horse as
often as the wrong is perpetrated.
Many horses, and good ones too, are
thin-skinned and peculiarly sensi-
tive to the touch of the curry-comb.
Such might well be spared the in
Fiction, since a wisp of hay and a
card with fine teeth will be found
ample for the purpose of cleaning
and friction. A heavy and rough
instrument, used with an unsparing
hand makes the horse suspicious,
sours his temper and sometimes
induces disagreeable retaliation. A
horse well and properly groomed
twice day, will appear better,
feel letter, work more vigorously, |
and be less likely to become i'll,
than if neglected or left to such |
grooming only as fence cornerpr |
a friendly rack may supply. \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Negro Testimony.

"A II iSh0 ANNShehJ tSA"SSN " az
the following: Not long since a
Federal officer, who had been mus
tered out of service in this State,
was passing through the country
homewards, on horseback, and
stopped all night with gentleman
in a neighboring county. During
the evening, before bed time, sew
eral matters were discussed be-
tween the two, when at length
the subject of "negro testimony"
came up, the officer contending
most strenuously that it was safe,
should be valid, and was apt to be
correct testimony; that Cuffee full
ly understood and appreciated the
Importance of an oath, and would
be willing for negro to appear
against him as a witness should it
become necessary, ETC., etc. His
host, being somewhat stiff on the
other side of the question, contend
ed long and well with his guest
Finally bedtime came, converse
ton was closed, and the officer
rose to retire, Nwhen suddenly
"mine host catching sight of the
very magnificent pair of spurs on
the gentleman's heels, asked him
in well affected astonishment how
he (the officer) had gotten possess
ion of the spurs. 1t was now the
officers turn to manifest real as
tonishment, as he declared the
spurs were his own, and entered
into full explanation as to when,
where, and how he obtained them.
But the landlord protested that
the spurs were his; that he had
worn them for years; that every
negro on the place knew them,
and he could prove by them that
they were his. The officer feel
ing certain that his own spurs
were his own spurs, challenged
the proof. Jack, a big, black, ivo-
ry mounted buck promptly obeyed
the former masters well-known
voice, and made his appearance at
the door. A wink from the old
master, and Jacks attention is d.
rected to the spurs, with the ques-
ton: ASS as3fGez
"Jack, are not these my spurs p
And the answer eyes, sirP
came in clear and distinct tones.
! "But, how do you know they
are your masters spurs, Jack?"
asked the really puzzled officer.
"Cause,,' answered the honest
witness, 81 have BACKED old mas
ter's boots a thousand times, and
always had to pull off the spurs"
"But Jack, will you s,cear these
are your ster'sspurs?" continued
the officer, as he enters into full
particulars as to the nature and
importance of an oath, SO that the
witness may not swear without en-
lightenment. s
ooh, yes, sir" replied the APP
preciatice witness, .I'll swear
fore God, they's masters spursF'
SIN the mouth of two or three
witnesses every word shall be es-
tablished," thought the officer, and
at his suggestion several other
safe witnesses were called. Each
one received a sign from old mas
ter, and each tracked the first in
his testimony. Confounded and
astonished, the officer was about
to deliver the spurs in accordance
with the claw and evidence" when
the host relieved him from embar-
rassment by informing him that
he had simply been made a victim
to the folly of his opinion of negro
testimony, and told him that he
could just as easily have taken
his horse as his spurs, by the same
means. That officer, we imagine,
went on his way wiser if not a
better man. W
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Sun Strokes.

! Hoac they should be Treated
The frequency of death from pro-
ttracted exposure to great heat of
the sun at the present time would
seem to call for some remarks on
1 the subject. iQ staa
The treatment of persons not
Immediately killed by sun-stroke,
Ishould be in the first instance cold
water dashed on the head and
chest, followed by friction, or rub
bing the back and limbs; draughts
1of cold water, if it can be swal-
lowed; spirits of hartshorn dilu-
ted with water, laudanum and cam
phor water, if there be cramps and
pains; light restoratives, such as
coffee and broths. Among the
protective means are sobriety, reg
ular hours of sleep and meals, the.
bath, by dip or sponging the skin
in themorning; light but sufficient
dress, the inner garment being
Imerino, wool or domestic cotton
THE head to be covered and shaded
by a light, easy fitting hat with a
wide brim. Near every building,
the walls of which are just being
raised, there should be a small tenn
porary shed, in which bricklayers,
hodcarriers, and mortar makers
can retire for a few minutes every
half-hour or SO, in the great heat
of the day, and wash their heads
and faces and necks in cold water.
Pedestrians should carry um-
brellas, now the more necessary
when hats nearly without brims
are all the fashion. Awnings in
front of stores. Offices and shops at
this season aid in saving life and
health, and are real blessings, as
are the shade trees of city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

81 The man who first introduced
the tanning mill into Scotland was
denounced as an atheist; he was
getting up gales of wind when
Providence willed a calm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

20 A rural gentleman went-into
drug store in Hartford, on the
Fourth, and drank eight glasses
OF sedawater, scrupulously waiting
over each tumbler until "the scum
settled"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

An old gentleman from the coun-
try stopped at a first class hotelin
New York, and wrote home that
his room was six stories high, and
his bill was three stories higher
than his ROOM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

One of the sex writes, rather
spicily, "that though a few Amer
ican ladies live in idleness, the ma
jority as yet work themselves in
to early graves giving the men
an opportunity to try three or four
in the course of their own vigor-
Gus lives" an = - n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
A TIIOUSAN ND YEARS
AGO.

The sur went down in red and gold,
/ watched it from the hill,
With purple clouds like banners rolled,
Whose tips are rosy still.
Where are the eyes that oft of old
Have watched in veal or woe,
While the sun set in red and gold,
A thousand years ago2
A linnet perched upon the bush,
And sang in thrilling strain,
Duetting with his neighbor thrush,
Till the air thrilled again;
And all the wood with music rang,
Their voices echoed So @Fs.,.
Who listened while the linnet sang
A thousand years ago?
Where are they--all those beating hearts
That lived and throbbed like ours,
Who acted out their several parts,
And used their varied powers?
The hearts that gasped, and thrilled, and
burned, k
And writhed in passions glow,
Or with the tenderest pity yearned,
A thousand years ago'
Where are they? HAPPY over some
The ''dust to dust" was said,
Who slumber each in hallowed tomb,
Till angels wake the dead.
Some linger in the dreamless sleep
Inocean's coral cave;
And mighty fragrant forests weep
Their dew on others graves. ~
But all their souls, we must be sure,
The grave can never hold E
The immortal essence will endure
When hearts and hands grew cold.
They pay be floating round us now,
Above US and beneath,
The very breeze that fans oui brow
May be spirits breath.
doubt not but they mark with sighs
Our faults and follies all;
Oh! sad to think. some spirits eyes
Grow DINNER when we fall ii
Like US The end of time they wait,
Their final doom to know, - -
Whatever was their earthly state
A thousand years ago. e0 m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

An awfully curious bore, learn
ing that a young lady was going
to the city, asked, "What motive
takes you thither, my dear?"
"l believe they call it a locomo-
tive, sir" was the innocent reply.
The intrusive stranger was extin~
guished. tye.o -7s-t 9sas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

tits estimated that the single
of incense burnt in the Chi
nese Empire in the worship of
their idols costs annually about
S450,000,000. ,0 ks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Walter Chadwick lately attemp-
ted to relieve himself of life at
Newport. He put three pistol
balls into his head, neither of
which produced the desired relief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Arthur Peabody, formerly local
editor of the GAINESVILLE Courier" :"
recently received a present of
$4,000 from his uncle, Mr.. George
Peabody. .-.+..2s Er
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A colored man who was refused
cabin passage by two steamboats,,
from Duvalls Bluff to Memphis,
has sued the captains for 81 600
damages, each,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Astronomers have discovered
that the moon is drawing nearer
to the earth by about an, inch, ev-
cry year. Have also discovered
that the day is about one hun
dredth of an inch longer now than
it was two thousand years ago
Exactly so! -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
The Langsport (Indiana1 jour

nal says: ga young lady from
the country yesterday promenaded
the street under a new fiat and
fitting skirt, before a great water
fall and behind a cob pipe and a
new baby. She looked the acme
of bliss" eesi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Whilst huge pyramid of debt
is pressing upon the nation, Con.
gress has scattered money in all di-
rections as if it were of no more
account than the sands on the sea-
shore. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Mrs. Mary Curley, of St. Louis,
committed suicide and poisoned
her daughter, because Mr.. Curley
did notget home one night as ear
ly as she expected he would.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A soldier, whose upper Jaw,
right arm, and right leg had been
shot away in battle, was recently
put off a railroad tain in Ohio.
No money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

The number of registered voters
in Wilson county, up to this time,
is eighty-three.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Tsmpls Of The aNases.
SUNBEAM LOVE.

A darling little infant
Was playing on the floor, i' SIG
When suddenly sunbeam if
Came through the open door;.
And striking on the carpet, .a-k.
1t made golden dot;
The darling baby saw it,
And crept up TO the spot.
His little face was beaming
With smile of perfect joy,
As if an angels presence
Had filed the little boy;
And with his tiny finger,
As in fairy dream,
He touched the dot of sunshine, .FtT
= And followed up the beam.
He looked up to his mother,
To share his infant bliss;
Then stopped, and gave the sunbeam,
Apure, sweet baby kiss. s3
o Lord, our Heavenly Father,
In the fillness of my joy,
pray that child-like feeling ,.
May never leave the boy.
But in the days of trial, f-
When sin allures the youth,
''Send out Thy light to guide him,
The sunbeams of Thy Truth.
And may his heart be, ever,
To the open door,
Though which Thy trust, as sunbeams
Make Joy upon life's floor.
And his bright eyes followed
The sunbeam to the sun,
So may he e'er continue
In every good begun; <
And with each growth upward, eII
And trace throush h all its course;
And rest with it, dear Lord, in Thee,
The universal Source.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

False Calves (ladies' defnition)
-deceitful lovers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Even dead ducks can feather
their nests.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Hill
Massachusetts,.

After good deal of study one
of the clerks managed to make
out that it was intended for, "a.
Underhill, Andover, Massachu-
setts."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

What sum ought never to be
multiplied ? Sum (ner.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Which has the most legs, a horse
or no horse7 No horse has FIVE,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

PEACH JELLY.-Wipe the wool
off your peaches (which should
be free-stones and not too ripe)
and cut them in quarters. Crack
the stones, and break the kernels
small. Put the peaches and the
kernels into a covered jar, set
them in boiling water, let them
boil till they are soft.
Strain them througha a jelly-bag,
till all the juice is squeezed out.
Allow apound of sugar to a pint
of juice. Put the sugar and juice
into preserving kettle, and boil
them twenty minutes, skimming
carefully. akf
Fat the jelly warm into your
glasses, and when cold, tie them
up with brandy paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A letter was recently dropped
into the post office addressed as
follows: n9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

w.taF stars ~foar. rpsrs 80 E1sa .
1u4r TE.1.-Yeteriag morning captain fhofns. y 80
iOafth prc.uct. assisted nv several. ~ h. 0flo~fs
Brought before Jfsiics nowiiue the rorls chf.ie
phsr Ksfburn 49, Kt Bnrnr, tbs dag nxnter II g:s
Water street william Eorisn. william Plslrh. John
Gr7in John Mr'suB, william y,son Jsgacs rrasn snd
Wtfan ~fsFka. ~bo w~r. srrss'ei tsiuriav a
vb,.s ib,u engage y To- agls. a. wpot,sa m
yet nler', Ern1s N. ~, .onefs usrs thag., WITH
di4prfrrv era "a IN dinurtus tie public gsrsn- MT
all ~ hem 9Th h~ option Barns a. 1rnAn
we're fsp. iutsad.d md H. nsfg1l Tue latter
bens he prnfI s psrt'cl psnis %. o. enco1ntes
which u. rt4tv hppearst-a ~ The police frIstrass
m Committed ~ 80 f1n. tut subsequently
sas.d ball given guf their ftare apf0 ~ Jou
Bro % NJ. ! Dover street some sffer The
bod TIA. been dsfIsed ~ - tha n1glsfaie, NJ
f~rsh rferdeut ~ ~. Seeir fDf ~. Prevention ~
Cruelty - animals, npp.srsd ~ sad fe~nei ds
tbst he p.ursd psfii~. should - pfu6ifd md
p4nfhnd 4ndcr th~ isv Ifrvsn''n cftr'v % nsls.
bat sub psi ~ iisd h~e1 ofg az.insi W
h. 1hn could not 10 ooiuf,i~s ~4gb
AnAusD LsSasr. -Fa'nraay Afternoon ah,ai ssar
or rsst ferr ecloes ceofse ral-r d~tcfs3 ~
James La. moor. . priGtfs ssirLmsu carry 20 81
shout nfts-u pound. u afssr. 81 tb~ tsu- thies
DOLLAR from pee ~ a. rsHl uv-r The sfsfsr ~
met beer sntsi rom as hArk Nsshiprfas Ana go a
charge ~ cofBeir. Frsgfcn master - tle tsf 81
sfreslsd ssd ben. bfog O. before ilst = -hs
dev ve~'sfrsv wa 0suualssa y ss.ssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
sMgUtI 70 THs FRENCH CANADIANS.
a Petition 10 bc Sent to the Legislatures at aiI
the states On nada the Fer,icfh state 81 the
Usioa Vote Of Thanks "a IN. Herald. a..

a peiifisn 90 be Sent To the Legislatures at alI
the states NADIA the fortiefh state 81 the
Cstoa Toto of Tha nhs a the Herald. 49,.
The Delegates TO the French Canadian couven lon
held thls city saturday, entertained isf
iag splendid banquet 10y the New York members -
che association. Colonel Boucher occupied ths chair
aud on III. removal Of the cloth several Appropriate
rstrio,ic songs gwen In excellent usnuer by
many Of the gentlemen present
The Cs.gsas proposed the health OF The President
and the government Of III. United Sses which Te-
re,vsd With the greatest enthusiasm.
Mr. BAtHxiKg gave a. tosst The Canzdss-the for
tieth IN not the thirty seventh state Of the Union
This Wa replied with cheers upon cheers all present
The ner, toast proposed and received with applause
va shat the "Press Of America, especially tho Nav
YORK HkRALD.
M IL sorEy Of cohoes then said Il only proper
% protop special vote Of thanks 70 the HEpALp for
hsvtns cent s representative 70 the Convention and
baua1s, thereby publishing the intentions OF the
.,cic,v iy ia rmsnse circul atop-not only through
out all portions OF this country, but TAR beyond the
ocean where was read with pleasure, and whore "a
voice heard and would reah the throne OF Victoria
warn nor government sf tho osr OF her province ~
.ansds Those present responded - the toa ~ giving
cSssrs three times three for the hxnALD ana ~ cou
rnusd prosperity. Several other pleasant incidents
occurred and the hari,y aud enoymens OF The sven.
Tag we're kept up until late hour, when we assembly
liberty AT the world sud prosperity 10 TIE ehort
nov being made by the patriotic In ireland.
un ths intention OF the Executive Commute NINE
esteV 70 prepare memorial for prosecution 70 tonsrss
snd ~ INC iegisiature 81 each State IN tbs Luon aans
soe prolscted confederation scheme ~ Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
MU sicAL.



Tho rss rehearsal Of this old and honored society for
their second concert took place al Steinway Hall on
Saturday afternoon. The programme comprises Bee
thoven's Fourth Symphony, tho overture. Carnival
Roman," by Hector Berlioz; selections from Wagner
Lohengrin and Memberships violin concerts We are
glad that the society has dropped the kxersdn0sr
Nwrg from the bill for after the failure Of the two
attempts which have been made 10 popularzc IT, there
is no use in such an excellent conductor Carl Berg
mann wasting his time and the energies Of bis
passed orchestra IT, Tho society has done we'll in
securing Mile Camille Urso for the Mendelssohn
concerto; and now, 70 mako the programme Of the
second concert complete the directors should add tho
Henset concerts Besthovsns conceros were composed
time when the piano was only box Of rafting
strings and do not therefore, develop the Of
the modern grand panoforte Tho Henseit concerto,
independent OF the orchestral parts which form grand
symphony ia themselves, display the marvellous quail
ties Of the queen OF instruments TO the fullest extent
Second and third rate solosts should not appear
Philharmonic concert where people look the highest
standard OF music, and IT Ia time 70 change the
exploded opinion OF the directors that solos
are necessary evils and that amateurs or half
artists are sufficient for them. The fourth
symphony Is OF the chamber music order in simplicity
OF harmony. There Is little OF Beethoven power IT,
but exquisite grace and sk. The composer could not
write anything uninterestng. and this symphony cannot
ai OF gaming adnirers but we think Is the weakest
o. Tue series Tie four movements are, Adago, Apsyro
p'racs. Adag.o, AAe1yo pipace. and Allegro no1s
roppo. The second movement s the best We shall
reserve remarks the rest OF tho programme until the
article without congrauating the society the excel
lent choice made Ia the conductor Under his baton the
orchestra will maintain the high reputation they have
aAays enjoyed IL certain other conductors would taks
lessons rom him ia leading body OF musicians there
would be less failures their attempts TO produce the
WORKS VI The great masters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

~ - spfr0R 30 rHf aKr,Ls
$50 Toss psc 4

40 ~ hpirON 80 rHt ufMsf
$50 r0.s be- ! $50
Yger r-csSss ~ ths mornings HsFsIs. r-lsloe =
tn pfice u coal .pauoos g. nfoun 30 q plaa
lshioh pf~g~ns~f To 80 ssss siecsi hsvux
r., - otaeci tbs fgrTnss.on laai sta,A prgsison
company, w.ih capital u s2go on - SIMON m.
gentleman -ho e.ist y "a 90 n.gehset snd rsfiseur
rsil.bls blg - I'D shs, ,hs pgoletos dsssr.a -
keep SIM sntl ,hsy had sueiesa nuraDsE y sch
.rbsrs - he st~s 70 ias1re success Osbsfws~ deal
sfs whos@ lnsTsas -oai 10 sxfhr u.e Company.
-sud comban.. assng moa~y snd sng.no. - crush bs
rnossra.nf Ttey prOfsse maze is psf rsiss ~ TIE
500 fafs, snf 80 ,4@v haxs sifsN1y dstgrsi
" nearly $50 psfti-s 10 tbe ary ssir us1s ne
vlii - ,hfgs1 op.p - The pabile ~iit
bssy possible NE sffsnis.ss ~ och o.
ssnikstlor ~ srptsfrs5 usm 20 Flrsl-~Ibs
iars. capital - r~ir cotnussa so1id .1s1s them
by rods ~ Ssh 'aslng every s1vayiAse Of sxsss
" lbssss wbo uust buy hfne k.fb stgcsko,fef
woaid - allowed N oav 90 ~ az . prost ~
av- peg slss. %. srst cost u Sn<six sgsnsry
s-asss hsidog ssoek YOU'D hsa a - their ~
spptor; W ths'r ssg sr~A. snd " nsrofusiax
friend. t,Ads a. shst void CO. tses portion 81 tb~
gruns 10 fsiesnfs - rsock ny rsting goods ffvp
brat hands, and m istss aashities th@y soa1 eAst
go wlston, saf Stsf maslns STAR pryft thsy c9af
al a ffgn ors 70 IN 20 c-s isss thss ss 80 sfs
fsfo.d " Wy ~ sr@ssiDrn vks bar ~ sssh ani ss
70 lbbsrs lon tl-sl a u~rlsnasas prufas ts'levs
That fafh cornpeay, fspr~.sbtlng sagtd - hs1
tnilon a d9lisr, cyuh have teffesf ogatsi " ibs
bills snf beers ~ ne Pfodsss Esshsns.