davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
Che Ga.s Cltp.


We meet upon the Level and we part upon the
Square;
What words Of precious meaning these words Ma
sonic are
Come let US contemplate them, they are worthy Of
In the very soul Of Masonry these precious words
are wrought.
We meet upon the Level, though from every sta
ton come
The rich man from his mansion and the poor man
from his home;
For the one must leave his wealth and state outside
the Masons door,
And the other finds his true respect upon the
checkered floor.
We part upon the Square, FOR the world must have
its due;
We mingle with the multitude, cold, usfriendly
crew;
But the influence Of our gathering in memory Is
green,
And we look upon the Level to renew the happy
scene.
There's world where all are equal-we are hurry
ing toward it fast
We shall meet upon the Level there. when the
gates OF death past;
We shall stand before the Orient, and our Master
will be there
To try the blocks offer, by His own unerring
Square.
We shall meet upon the Level there, but never
thence depart;
There's Mansion, It's all ready for each trusting
faithful heart;
There's Mansion and a welcome-and multi
tude is there,
Who have met upon the Level and been tried upon
the Square.
Let us meet upon the Level then, while labering
patient here;
Let Us meet aud let US labor. though, the labor be
severe;
Already in the Western sky the signs bid pre-
pare,
To gather up our Working Tools, and part upon
the Square.
Hands round. ye faithful Masons, from the bright
fra,ernal chain.
We part upon the square below to meet in heaven
again.
Oh what words Of precious meaning these words
Masonic
We meet upon the Level and VIC part upon the
Square
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08

THIS Company il constructing under the patronage Q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
The White Pine Compound.

Il" va. early in the spring Of 50 that this compound
orignAted. A member OF my family Was nfnieted
With irritation Of the throat, attended with des-
gre able cough had for months previous thought
that preparation having for s asfs the inside bark
white pine might be to be very usefua
In diseases Of the threat and lungs To test the value
al IL In the alluded cotDpoana ed small qnsn-
ty Of the medicine that had been planning, and gave
il IN taaspoonio doses The result was exceedingly
gratifying Within days the irritation OF the throat
removes the cough subsiled and speedy cure
effected Soon after this cent some TO lady in Lon
donderry, N who had been suffering for come weeks
from bad cough, occsoAed by sadoen cold, and had
raised str-aked with blood. She soon found re-
lief and sent fer she uok about ten ounces Of
l. and got we'll b. Clark, E.k edit.r Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror made tr1s N the sane prepfs
the Of cold and cured Inmeel-
etsy. lie ft<Aly pieLstd Siib the results sue
conh dent in ATTENDING ia aaitss placed DO
te public that te hnAity persuaded inc 10 Efei
,snic sud sefd il ahsaa heHeft the suffering. In
Neyeal,sr 1883 adv rtised under this name Al
White zine CpinpcuE g. In two Years from That time
tle4e haA been whds laNJd In Manchester sfone one
-ea dollars worth shore IL took the lesd Of all the
position There IL good rai5 Tor this II y very scotia
iag AID healing IN usta1e, Is Warming to the st0fn
ac aid pleasant withal b. the tase and 10 exceedinsF
ehesp
As remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
found stands unrvaicd II Wis not originated Ton
that purpose but person in using u fnr cough WIS
upt only cured Of tbe cough but waA also cured OF
kidney difficulty OF ten standing. SINCE thet &c
identai discovery many Thousands hzve used for the
same complaint and have been complctey eured'.
The abore written by DR.. Poland, N 1850 sinee
then a. In Manchester, the White Pine Compound has
taken the lead Of all congh remedies, a. we'll on prspa
ration for OF Eihhey fEcnles. In every cry
town, village and hsr0t through out the New England
| States.
rku.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08
TT-.t17 ;" W IFlIT" |IIfg
tions Q { shs Go rrrnnleat itself.
EfE@7A N iECaEs

Bankers aud DeatH N b1YcFnmenl AcGrlllrs
No. > Nassau street, NY.
B-A1 kiris OF Govor nrneut Scientific crived at
the fun market pice 10 eseateo fpr the above Bonds
Also,
ss-Au descriptions Of lGo,ernasut Secusitios tcTt
iantly hAad. and Bought, s4id or Exchanged
S-s-ioll Coin and U. s Coupons bought sold, and
collected
Es- Deposits rece ed on liberal terms, subject to
CHI ok at sisit
ss-ColieS tians made throughOut the e5nntss
Hs~siseelIanerns y tks ard ponds hunshs and snld
1T the 81. ek ExchAtee On tpaslis.i1n FOR east
rs-spe ial gtten.isn gin T. the fIehangt o. EN-
IN .fliiRrT NOTES 81 AL IT, self4s The ~ V
FivR-Tw ENfT B5SBs III 1875, the n.ost ftvnr a
bio spriH-isw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-08

the
q. y. GOVERNMENT,
the westcrn end ofihe
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their line wil extend frc'a Sacramento California
across iho sierrs Hoyaa@ 70 he California state iine,
TtnS of CALIFORNIA, ard thence throngh Tie great
MINfNH KEGIfNS 81 TIE TKAKIT0ElE', 10 the
IL T.fna TIE sui.E NEsTRRN INK of tie only
roHt- 10 IT, pagihc which is adopted ~ rsress AID
AIUKJ IN riIa ISSUE ~ UNITED tTtTf BONDS.
1teir road Aife aly completely iiit., an running
for 81 ar- from Sacramento 20 within - n.- oi III.
summit q the shrras, and large Amouut of tr work
Of Taiirs Tauaelirg &C beyond thai posnt has been
H. First Mortgage Bonds Of til. Company
afford a4msl Inducements 81 sa;ety aud Profit to lu-
yestors for the slioving among ofhes rcason-, Viz
first The rate Of int re-, 3. SIX per Cent
cold, parable aeni-aaneaiis IA tae City Of NeH
York
Second The Principal is payable in Gold At naa-
suriy.
cENT stJ sectged interest, j. r. \ PER CENT Less
than that Of the cheai SIX Per Cent. Gold Bear
ing B4uds ttsie Government.
Fourth fhs ruitte sta;e- Gotefuu,ent vsss nearly
haif the anisuit necessary t. build d Etite rfat
and looks niunls 70 small p,T-ceatsse ca t.e Ia
tuIe IT ,iae ior Repayment.
Filth tipg . this liberal prviou accom- panied tb
ESt=Dsise Grants Of Pabic IAnds, ~ 4hlth The
dpsernmeut fo,ters tnis EteAt Bati9u eAtespiise,
e, rGeeess rentersd certain aud IT. ansneisi sta
tl,ity IS affazat.r in1treutont q the fptin fpl
cies which p;tftA ordinary Railroad enterprise.
Sixth To security q It's F.rat Mortgage Boud' >.
fatret4te AMflt. Il their character forsAtHty SUI
teii4til Is Z. 4tsiif only hy that Il the obs a
tons OF the Go rernmeat itselL
Seventh The net eArnin OF the completed portion
already ls-griy IN EXCESS th- obligations
whrh tas Company all incur twtc. the die
tznc~ snd are steadily Increasing. rendering the
interrupted payment df the Interest absolutely
Eighth Al the present of Gold they pay nearly 81
Per Cent per Anaufn, on the ansouut invested.
TIE eoni. arr Issued ia 4er m nations Of II oe9 vita
Eeai-1nnrsl Coll CoupeuN attachet pa ala- 10 Nc@
York aie offered fr he prsrut At rs per cent. And
scoraei inherent tsa currrIicsj from January lst-
or ers say 81 frw.rd- o. direct, n rough IN e
rrncnal Bank, Aad bankers All parts ~ the country
Remittance - ,,s. be mad til drafts IN Nov York,
In f4gal Ter der Nates Nttsonal bauk Notes other
funds current "a tins city aua he B,nss wiA be fjf-
wards. ANY asdrss bs Pxpfess free % charge la
suirie. fr furflnt rtcul r. mail 9th rwi
,.t5f r.y ffra ~, irfst4l az tflen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
ARREST ON A cHAsse or ARSON.

Roundsman Van Wort. Of the Seventeenth precinct
on Tuesday night arrested man named Lppman Stein
charge Of wilfuly setting nreoto his dwelling, sit
uated in tenement house roar OF No. 222 East Fourth
street. Fire Marshal Baker notified and an imme.
thai about ten clock that night Ore was seen burning
in STEMS apartments One OF the tenants named An
drew Gillian, rushed into the room, saw Stein there with
small lamp IN his hand, and the flames burning q ot
OF paper under work bench. The flames had already
reached the paper window shade and the window sash
%as uss r.. Of sss
cts of water subdued the flames and extnguished
the fire. Stein, appears By the testimony, never az
tempted 10 aid In putrg out the fire but the
trary when OF the tenants removed feather bed
that lay the oor close 10 the ames stein exclaimed
animation Yesterday by the Marshal and The police. IL
shown that bureau In the room, said 10 have
tanned wearing apparel in the drawers. when unlocked
was found 70 contain only some old rags the bottom
drawer contained newspapers; these papers were
completely saturated with kerosene oil the inside Of the
drawer also was wet with Oil The floor under the bu-
his arrest asked how the rs occurred when be
piled that portion OF the ceiling fell breaking lamp and
thus caused the ire Tnis story Is contradcsd BY the
fact Of finding the lamp lying s side the bench
with the brass top unscrewed the top being found with
the WICK in II on the floor underneath the bench
quart bottle was also found on the BENCH its sde
empty tho cork In IT, This bottle had contained kero.
sens OIL lot Of paper bags which, IL seems, he made
for grocers uss were more Or less burned they were
In addition TO those facts officer Van Wort asked the
prisoner II be was insured to which he replied he was
FOR 5000 On searching his person two policies of In
were found, dated July 2, 1867 for 5000,
in the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company, 500 Of which
stock OF paper The other policy dated 26sh
OF July, 1857 Issued by the Manhattan Insurance Com
pany, for $780, ON household furniture and wearing APP
psrel, making total OF $500 household furniture,
and 500 on paper Upon examination OF the apar &
men the furniture therein and wearing apparel would
exceed sT5, and not over So worth OF paper The
tenants in the house aege that the prisoner had more
things, bat they must have been carried away before
the nre The prisoners wife and two children were not
ct home AZ the time OF the fire. but were subsequently,
found at . relations house in Stanton street. The
prisoner Is CHARGED with setting Gre TO his place 70 make
money out OF the insurance companies.
The tenants were very much incensed against the
prisoner Had the Ore got little moro headway 10
would have burst into the hall and assembled the stars
and might have had record another terrible loss
OF human life. The will Be taken before Justice
Mansfield to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
WksTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.

SHOCKING ASSAULT ROBBERY NORTH SALEM
The residents in the vicinity OF the village OF North
lem OF the quetest places this county, have been
thrown into state OF much excitement through &C.
currence which took place about four miles from tho
village within tho past few days Between and two
O'Clock in the morning the residence OF widow lady
named Mrs. Jane Palmer, with whom lived her mother,
a woman bordering on focrscor years, entered OH
the ground floor by man who Is said TO be named
William II. Reed. He then, alleged rushed into Mrs.
Planners bedroom and sprang at her in he'd, grasping
her by the throat and placing his knee her body, At
the same time declaring that II all the money in the
house was not delivered TO him he would instantly
take summary vengeance The unfortunate lady at
contained some forty dollars. TIE miscreant then de-
manded more. The aged Mrs Cable, her mother,
meanwhile, however, heard the fracas. and
at the alarm, which had the effect Of rghter
ing OF the ruffian, who. although Keen search has
been made for him. has thus far managed to evade the
officers Of justice. Mrs. Palmer subsequently placed
under the Of physician, who ascerained that be-
sides a broken rib she had sustained other serious IN
jures about the body
ANOTHER CASE or srIcDE-A man named Wilcox,
siding with his family place called Chenille, about
two miles from Porchester committed suicide by hang
ing himself with halter last Sunday. "r Wilcox had
requested HIS wife TO to church, but she feeling
what alarmed at something unusual his manner, de-
termned otherwise shortly afterwards he procured
halter and observed enter the barn 'ached
his house. In about fifteen minutes Afterwards, Mrs
Wilcox sont her little to look for his father. The
from OF the beams quite dead. The deceased was
very Industrious. and had been married hree times. 1.
generally Thought that he lived happily with the pres
ent Mrs. Wilcox He middle aged man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29

Runons Cd willow Fsvn N fzB EAsrnx Dpzs,ss -
There vW considerable excitement in the yiolp,v %
Nswtown creek, Grssnpont yesterday afternoon srov
ing ont Of report which prevailed 10 the fellSvps
saec;-About two weeks age the Italian bark Okiose
a Prstts yard Nsvsown creek, where she prossS$sd
70 discharge her cargo. day or two later tys h her
low fever but little said Of the matter az the time
there Wa not much alarm occasioned Yesterday, how
ever, tive more Of her crew were taken III with shs
same contagious disease and sney too were removed
= the hosp:Ssi. This leaked ont and the
men at work in the vicinity OF the pact
and refused to rsnan i u: Word
sent 70 the precinct station houss, ana
tho facts 1 detailed communicated to Dr. Fisk Sanitary
Inspector Of the Eastern District who proceeded in
yestgats the matter but with what result has not yet
ben ascertained. The above circumstances were tes
forwarded to the Hsaith Once, It the County Court
Rouse AZ late hour last night our reporter visited
~: trna ~ the Sanitary 70 s,cs,n
snst 20 had not been notified Of such circumstance
a'a sne Doctor credit the assertion. Dr.. Conkng sm-
tnst Two men we're sent the hospital sick with the
ys.ow , fever, such being impossible without his
FUNERAL or MKxBER OF THE FOURTEENTH REcnEsr r.
The funeral Of Lieutenant Robert Henderson Of Oom-
pany A, Fourteenth regiment n g. s. ny. took
place yesterday afternoon, from his late resdsuee Ne
% Carlton avenue The deceased served durinr tho
sntrs war win his regiment, and was highly esteemed
TEE ALLEGED FERRY 0urRAes DISPOSED oy.-Jussics
Daley rendered his decision yesterday in the cass Oh
Anne Rhodes against Andrew j. Stark superintendent
Of the Houston Street Ferry Company and others in the
employ OF the same company, di.charging oil the
defendants, with the exception Of Mr.. Stark whom
hs required to give bonds in the Of 800 for his
future good behavior. The complaint was that Nra
Rhodes, In company with her sister and little boy
passed through the gate at the ferry on the 18th inst
paying for themselves, but refusing TO pay for the
child. The superiniendent and gAiskseper followeA
them, and stopped them from going board. The
Judge contends that ferry companies have the same
rights as railroad corporations to demand the regular
fare and that they have the right eject any person
who may attempt to 60 their boats without payment,
and In this case they were clearly entitled 10 receive
payment for the boy. The adults had, however, the
right to 60 board in the present case having paid
their fare and hence the superintendent required
give bonds as above mentioned.
DISTURBANCE EAST NKw YORK; disturbance
occurred at Benefits HOTEL East New York on Tuesday
afternoon, between tho members Of target company
and some citizens. A man named John Fries, who In
erfered to stop the fight struck in the head With
stool and severely injured His brother TO his
lief when he stabbed the right side Of the head
with knife BY some unknown person The fight was
finally stopped BY the town consIables; but arrests
were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
NE MrIuSAl HORSE Eus Al sp,ssEEln

SPRINGFIELD Nss.. August 2s, 1861
The second day OF the National Horse show has closed
very successfully. and with nasrns prospect. Tor the
remaining two days In the classes exam ned this
morning there were but few entries; but the tro,tns
and running this afternoon we're cxcsent and exciting
The fof horses which have not beaten so IN nub
lie was won by Sir Willism. Who was entered by J. X
Colby OF P'tsburr and defeat ng sy among
which we're Hunter and Dorson Chief; time 2<e and
2l3L.
The stallion race was won BY Confidence entered nv
n Rodsn. Of New York. defeating lev sshan, and Ia
comic; time, 23sf; In eli three heats Of mile each
The running race for SIS, was won by n l. Down.
ines Major Mshan, In 1:56k aud So after most er
RuricS entered By Winthrop Cheney, OF Belmont
Tomorrow there viii be apolhef hurdle race and nve
noTsss haye been entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
THE YELLOW FEVER IN TINE SOUTH.

Twenty mine Deaths in New Orleans-General
Cyrus Ianlin. son of the Ex-vice President,
Among the Number.
NV ORLEANS, August -, 1867.
The number of deaths from feverl Monday was
fourteen, and yesterday hfteen.
Cyrus Hamn Of the ex.vice Pres idert died this
morning OF yellow fever.
WASHINGTON, August %, 1867.
Information has been received at the he adquarers Of
the army Of the death Of Lieutenant Wallace Adjutant
Of the Tenth infantry al New Orleans, yesterday OF
yellow fever
Twenty-one Deaths In Galveston on Tuesday.
GALVESTON. August IS 1867.
There twenty deaths on the 9th from yellow
fever General Loren Kent Collector Of this po died
last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
SUPREME C0usT-CnAMBeSs.
The japanese Again In Troubie-They are
Enjsincd from Leaving the Country.
Before Judge Barnard

Before Judge Barnard
Thomas Mcguire e. al Foo Kes- Mar, Syu Kes.Chse
hing K,eC Chez, Siag.KesCh Kes-Sa-Bro Kee.Chue-
RAKE, Ssee.-Kes, Eye-eNco-Kee Eys-Es-6ee Too-Kes-
Hdy-Ths complain. OF the plaintiffs forth that the
Attendants were, In October 1866 engaged in the
minlon OF tho Tycoon to give acrobatc and Juggling
performances for yearfor the sum OF six thousand
I'VE hundred Mexican dolars-in deterrent parts OF tho
wcri that this contrsc, made with one Thomas r.
Smith; that Smith ated with himself IN the enter.
purchased from smith his interest in tue con
tract and that the plaintiffs purchased the interest
sent year the plaintiffs entered into agreement With
abe Defendants by which the Engagement he con
tinsed from the Goth day Of Augus 1857 up to- and
elusive OF the last day OF January 1885, in consideration
payment Foo Kee- Mats and the japanese
Of the sum OF 81 soo and tia, the sum Of $4,000 has
paid 10 them but that they refuse perform and
about leaving The state 20 play In foreign
under 7. b. Smith and Emma Smith Upon application
0f Compton and Parsons counsel the court yesterday
grantee an order OF injunction and wr. OF ne ereaf en-
joining the defendants from leaving the state until this
sui. ae,ermned .nd from performing for other parties
than painiirs The defendants held default Of
security IN The sum $40 900 each.
The Express Cempanies' war-Anidavits for
the Defence.
M,p'enP Waisrtuvy E,rrcre p. Roa 1t The
reading OF ahdavis on behalf OF the defence oppos-
son TO the motion FOR the appointment OF receiver OF
she Merchants Union Express Company was commenced
yesterday morning before this court. and continued
throughout the day Tho adavits Of ths pa,ntiG are
shout hftesn IN number and those OF the attendants
about forty The eiidaviis read yesterday we're mainly
vent; that s business wasfprospsrous and ineressny
and it's PROFITS fair and remunerave that two ypres,
companies might carry ON business at the came Tune
over the with advantage TO each ira, No
oHsr OF anna gamAuon consolidation with the AmcT,
that any advances were made but such a. might ..s
40 the establishment OF . uniform tariff; thai
she defendants business vas not conducted IN unous
manner; that the old companies refused
Toto regular tariff system. fearing that tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29

and ~ popularity would give he atrr greater PIE
portion Of srads. Ao and denying tbxs csrAin seesk.
the company were absss OI,0oe per day. hat has
been losing ths rate Of S&60ooo or $50 90 pr
increased 900 for tho purpose OF consolidating sd
verss interests. SC In Short the andaviss were gen,
sra denial Of the material allegations OF the plaintiff
and raise undouhtsd points Of veracity quarsa
The reading Of amdsvas will bs continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
SUICIDE IN CINCINNATI.
SPECIAL TtlEsaAx 10 the HERALD.

CINCINNATI, August -. 1861
aotlock 4. "
very singular suicide occurred here yesterday A
young German, named Joseph Zumbush was desper-
aieiy IN love With pretty young milliner working IN
on Vine street; she refused his aitent ons and
analy declined TO see him He entered the store where
she vas Al work yesterday and asked 20 see her
Being refused he produced two daggers and requested
that one should 30 handel 10 her that she might die
with Dim. and before the remaining weapon could be
wrssed from him he plunged into his heart and fell
TO the floor corpse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
LoHG ISLAND NEWS.

FIRE AT soUrHolD-The extensive fish oil and guano
works at Paradise Point southold were totally
consumed by nre at early hour Sunday morning
last The combus,ibe nature Of the contents Of the
factory rendered impossible, when the conhagraoA
attained headway, to save anything from the rapidly
spreading flames All the factory buildings storehouses
machnery-everything-fe q prey to the devouring
element involving loss Of about $25, 900. The cause
of the fire is unknown, and the insurance, there
any 10 mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29
AFFAIRS IN ST. LOUIS.
\ Fears ~ n Negro Tprising-Two More Sub
4 rides.

cides.
ST. Lor1s August IS, 1851
The Ec,sing DsDaich pretends that quite number OF
southern men have brought their families TO this city
TO escape the effects Of negro uprising which they
claim u meditated in many quarters They say the
negroes are well armed, and exhibit their weapons de-
hanty.
day Nearly, " not quite thirty self murders have been
committed here during the summer
A magnificent row OF marble front II TO BE-
erected on the site " the Lndel Hotel st cost Of
$500 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-29


~ pric. an p.ner.. R.oL.' p.mnhI.,.
and Packagss-The Omces Of Exchange.
The following has been prepared At the Post once
popsIsmen
cuded between the United States Of America and the
sth day OF July. A. d. 1857 provides tSss maaSIe
matter, including printed papers Of all kinds,
Autographs, sheets or music and 10 forth and patterns
shall Be- Sy either ONCE such charges less
than three pence in the United Kingdom or six Cents in the
o s four and
Sns as the t oes may 5 %s r T. time
1857 into snsc In each country on tho s OF October
hereby ordered That the rates of postage to be levied
and collected il the United States and after the LIST DAY
matter and other postal packets enumsraisd said
Tnied Kingdom Of GREAT Britain and Ireland shall be as
Newspapers and uns.aed circulars. two cents each.
and ssS IL s asS
papers Of all kinds maps plans prints engravings draw
g sr SS Or q rscon az fop
ounces '''' 0e"'' f"' ''N' '"''' - ''"''- - ''''
s cents per four ounces or traction Oh -FOUR
and samples Of eight cents per four
further ordered That the regulations TO be OBJ
pped Of All hnas e and obe nes emu
meratsdn the saia article shah be the t9lowing viz
sses be fully prepaid az The Office Of mailing in the United
% X. -,
, h s "a ~ oo'er ~ no' 80 'ne paoAe'
cannot De tSrwarded. o,r,,,.,, ,.,,. .r,o,,..,.
boot ~, oter nrined raners nrn,s
" o.nsr pin.u pHpcts inals p.a ~
Ie,s - ia, m 81 20 az
~ ~, ,a. ~. misPeu VI IN oLn
az lne des or 80 as 70 ADMIT OIL the enclosures oehg
TiSSo newsnaner paroph,c ner,od,cal or article Of
,i,nS aar hn ~ II. =, NJ
& n, tsa pooh pa Ac.s' my co",n 10y
49, y, ~ I'm . n ~ m,ns, nxa
lie - a J IT, nS ny 49,. VI i ,Pe . 10 .O AZ
nru,eJ ale ~ ,he ,"b,icenn ,be nr.nd ra,,e ~ ne
P.t,iIeh 1sc VI sne ,'e plnsuu "a. ~ ~
@ a y, ~ sets ~ VI, ~ cso "a
ers from de- oice s nnhic,ton The da vi an
@ sne Oiss vi pn. 49, ~. , uts "'io,i
,on IN Writing 'r other encos,re ~ " any
scared OF otheFWlse cosea against nor iut mere