davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
A PENNSYLVANIA IN TROUBLE.
StudeDt aJ Michigan University Shoots n
CitIzen Gi Ann ArbOr-Reward Offered for Ills

A student au Michigan University shoots n
Ctuzen OF Ann ArbOr-ReWard offered for Ills
Arrest.
On the night Of october 2S, Henry c. Johnson, Jr.,
Of MCadyille, Pa, student in the Medical Depart
ment Of the Michigan University, encountered in
Hangsteriers saloon in Ann ArDOr one Kane, q
citizen Of the place and clerk in dry goods store.
BY some mishap there a quarrel between the
two, and though Kanes brother tried to separate
them, johnson shot him.
The right and wrong OF the case
cannot be clearly ascertained but the opinion
TO be that II johnson, who rs described as whole
souled gOOdnatured fellow, had not been in LIQUOR
the distressing event wOula not have occurred. As
it was, Johnson at once became so1eT, and was
brought to realize his situation. He hastened to
his room and MADE some changes in his clothing,
and struck out for the unfrequenJed roads OF the
country AT about three O'Clock Saturday mOrniug
he stopped at farm house near DiXbOro aud stayed
there till morning, He pretended that he had
been thrown from his horse, which escaped. He
had little appetite for breakfast, and apparently
much excited. At O'Clock he left aud at IL O'Clock he
Jumped on he freight train just outside OF Ypsilant
lie arrived at Detroit and probably was not Ong in
reaching the Canada shore Since that time nothing
has been heard from him.
Kane suffered severely from the shot, but is eX-
pected to recover. A proclamation from Mayor
Hartman offers 500 for JOhnsDns apprehension
and conviction, and Shern Porter, OF Washtenaw
county, offers $500 additional. He is described as
the son Of prominent lawyer of MeadYile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07


T. Arkansas and Kentucky, vacancy each in 10Th
Il Georgia is OF yet represented 4lst Congress
IL louisiana vacancy in 40th and two in 4lst OOn
l Texas and Virginia, without representation 4Otl
Congress-
A full House consists of 243 members, In the
Fortieth Congress, at the close of the last ses
sion, there were still 20 vacancies, and Re-
publican majority of 1913, or considerably more
than a two-thirds vote. In the Forty-frst Con-
gress there are still vacancies, and a Republi-
can majority of 100-the Republicans having IL
votes more than two-thirds.
1t is impossible, of course, to predict with
accuracy the result of the contests to-day and
tomorrow, and of those to come later, but the
general result, as Indicated below, can be ap-
proximately arrived at. The Republicans may
expect to lose l member in Alabama, Arkansas,
and Virginia, 2 in Missouri, and in Tennessee
while they may gain a member in Delaware,
Kentucky, Maryland Minnesota, aud New
Jersey. In Louisiana Republican loss of
members may be looked for resulting in net
Democratic gain of members by the hlling OF
the existing vacancies The delegation Of
Georgia will probably staud Republicans to
Democrats, and in the remaining States there
is not likely to be any change. The political
standing of the House of Representatives of
the Forty-second Congress will therefore be as
folloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
Havana Markets.

HAVANA, Now 5.-Sugar, Nos 10 to l2, Dutch
star dard, firm at 93S@92f reals per arrObe Nos 10
to 20 firm at l0a4@l2H reals. There will be no
grinding before December The cane looks WELL
the week from Havana and Matauzas 5000 boxes OF
which 22OO were 10 the United States. Stock in
warehouse AZ Havana ana Mat}nZas, 81, 900 boxes
Bacon dull at 2la2l &c COai OIL quiet at 4b04a{
reals. Flour steady at SlztOG 1890. Hams steady
at geo 27c. for American saited, ana 29G3lc. for
American sugar-cured, Lard firm at % &c. in kegs
Lumber steady white pine, t32 per thousand: pitch
pine ESQ per thousand. Potatoes qniet at $3.50
IallOw quiet at 12Ac. ShOUks steady; box. 1ldl2
reals; hOgshead SZ'T5a3. Hoops. 5Sc for long
shaved ana Acc for short shaved. Frcights dun ana
nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
Phfladelphlm CattIe NEnrleef.

MONDAY, Nov. There is not much demand for
any description Of Beef Cattle and with liberal
offerings prices declined Sales OF choice at SaS &C.
and fair to good at 697Gc, and common at4 t4l[@52c.
per pound gross. Receipts, 1850 head. The follow
ing are the particulars Of the sales-
Head.
ISL owen Smith, Virginia, 1857.
126 Daniel smyth y Bros, Western GH773f.
10 DeEnis Smyth, w. Penns ylYauia Gar
20 q. Christy, Virginia, GL@S.
55 James Christy, do, Gk@S.
40 DeDglcr s. McClecse, Chester county iL@7,
l45 r. Mcttllen, Western, 6}.@S.
80 p. Hathaway, do, SL@S.
10l James s. Kirk, do 6Il@S.
IS B. f. McFlen, Western, COS
115 James McFtllen, dO., 7%@S4.
100 f S. MeFilen, do, 1853.
90 Ullman & Bachman, Virginia, T6SI.
45O j. j. Martin Il Co., Western, SOS.
1862 Mooney II Miller, DO, Gl@S.
100 Thomas Mooney Bro, Virginia, 697.
co H. hahn, w. Penna, 7ke7.
G5 Joseph Cham, do, 667E
102 j. s. J.. Frank, Western, G67H.
x GUS Schamberg, do 6]I05
1t0 Hope Co., do, 4I@SI.
IS II. Frank, do, 7@IE.
62 James Clemson, Western, 6G7I.
ts w. Alexander, chester county G@7A.
so Thomas Duffy, Virginia, T01S.
121 John McArdle Western, 6L@9A.
1876 r. Maynes do, i%5@74.
40 Charles WekeT Virginia, 4h67I.
GO H. Chain, Jr., Western, 6Hd1T%.
Cows and calves are in steady requeSf, and 200
head sold at S50@ so.
Sheep are duh, and prices favor buyers. Sales of
gross.
Hogs are not attracting mach attention, and
pIces declined. Sales OF 5000 head at S9@l0, the
latter for corn fed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
THE LIFE BEYOND.
A Youth Commits Sa,cide-He Wants to GaIVe
the Mystery ghe HereRiIsr-A sad Stary.

-
the Mystery nj the HereaiIer-A sad Story.
George Henry Starr, youth aged fifteen years,
son OF Alfred a. starr, committed suicide at his
parents residence No. 81 Morton street, by taSlng
laudanum He was remarkably studiOus, had lat
tarly been very much toubled IN his mind IN regard
10 the future life, and frequently eNpi essed desire
to know what the ultimate destiny oIman was after
death.
on Saturday night Starr ACCOMPANIED by Alfred
Garraway, an intimate companion, who lives In the
same house, went out aud Nslten several places of
amusement. GarTaWay noticed that Starr was un-
usually absorbed, and appeared 10 be very much
trC uoled IN his mind AT midnight the two youths
returned home, and Garraway asked Starr to sleep
with him.
DURING the night he awoke aud heard Starr
breathing very heavily, but did not attach nasch
Importance 10 the matter and went 10 sleep agssin.
Al about O'Clock yesterday morning GarTaway was
awakened snO heard Starr gaspiug Tor breath b.
coming alarmed, he sprang from the bed aud, TO
his orror, observed a bottle labelled 'lludanum"
on the table by the bedside lie at once aroused
the parents OF Starr, physician was summoned
but his efforts We're OF no avail as life extinct
The bottle contained small quantity Of laudanum,
and on The table beside the phal was a small piece
Of paper, on which was written in peucll:-
81 cannot help 1t. ASK Gdrraway to forgive me.
am ms friend but must see whaJ Is % beyond All
The father OF deceased is a well.known micro
scopht and scientific lecturer.-N. \. World to-day.
Portland, Me-, has a Widows Wood Society,
which has supplied 137 cords of wood to 765
needy persons during. the past year at cost of
SlO96, and 22O tons of coal at a cost of Sl096.
"A careless widow lady at Boston was re-
Gently indebted to the honesty of an old care
taker for the restoration of $4,000 set OF dia-
monds, left behind her in removing from one
house to another
There is a lawsuit now pending in one of
the Chicago Courts for the recovery of $16500
alleged to have been exacted from citizen of
Cook county. H., by two back-maling lawyers
of Detroit, Mich.
The suit of the Kennebec and Portland Rail-
road against the Portland and Kennebeg Rail-
road, after several years litigation, is about to
bS carried TO the United States Supreme Court
on q writ of error.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
FROM CHINA.
WaTIike News.

LONDON, Nov. Z. - kilograms have been
received to-day from Shanghae down to the
10Th of October. The news continues warlike.
-Four gunboats, carrying ten guns each, had
been launched at Shanghae. The Chinese were
importing cannon, arms, and ammunition. No
further outrages on foreigners had been
renOrtpd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In New HampshIre.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.-Three wooden build
ings on Congress street. occupied as stores and
dwellings, were burned yesterday morning.
Among the principal losers are Rev. j. H.
Thacber, apothecary; DR.. Dearborn City Physi-
clan; E. B. GOrdale, dentist; J. b. Burleigh,
millinery; and j. F. PETER, fancy goods. The
total loss amounts to $25 600, mostly insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
Nsw York nlonsy and stook narhot.

NEW YORK, NOV I-btOcks steady. Money
446 per cent Gold 1903. b-20s, 1862 coupon,
ISsh; do. 1854, do, lo7'; do. 1862 10 do lo7H; 90.
lOe Virginia 6s, new, 64]S Missouri 6s, sl; Can
ton, 81 Cumberland preferred 30; N. Y Central aud
Hudson River, s2ls; Erie. P31s Reading, lOlN;
Michigan southern, SSS Illinois Central, 1859 !;
Cleveland and Plttsburg 1O7H; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1925; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 941! (;
Western Union Telegraph, az.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

let Mort Bonds, s25@S35; Central Pacific Railroad,
9O6a9l5; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 7309745.
hEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER 4 Co., No. 80 ). Tmrd
street. report the following uuotatiens:-U. s. 6s OF
1851, 1l8H@1l3i 6-20s OF 1862 l0Sa10Sk; do 1884,
ll00a@ll0Ooo% 90 1852 l95M@l0IA do, July, 1895,
ls6s, 1097s@l106;5s 1o4O, 1867 <G106s{: t. s. Pacific
RR. Cy 6s, 1llA A@1l1%. Gold, 11O9la1l1.
MARX LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
Republican majority.

This will give the Republicans two votes in
excess of two-thirds, but very slight variation
from our calculations will reduce the Republi-
can strength below that point.
Below we give the names of the rival candi-
dates in each State-those marked thus CO
being renominations-withs some facts concern
ing the past vote, and indications of the result
of the contest this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
40TH coNanEss. Asr coNannss. 4ap coNanrss.

Oongressl
The standing of the Congressional delegations
of the States which are yet to hold elections, in
the Fortieth and Forty-iirst Congresses, was as
fDlIows.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. p. Clyde 4 Co.
Steamship William p. Clyde, Sherwood, "a hours
Steamship Norman, NickersOn, 45 hours i'm Boston,
with mdse ana passengers to II. WnsOr i Co.
Steamship Juniata, HoXie, days from New Or
leans via Havana, with mdse. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer w. Whilldin, RiggaEs 10 hours from Bal.
tmOre, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, q hours from New YORK,
with mdse to W. p clyde Il Co.
Bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, % days from Glen
fut gos, with sugar TO George c. Carson * Co.
BT. bark James Muir Rogers, 81 DAYS fm London
with mdse to oTder-yessel 20 SOuder & Adams.
Ital brig NuOVa PToyidenZa, ManZansra SO days
from Palermo with sulphur and sumac to Paul
Schr Aurora, Arts, day from Frederlca, Del,
with grain TO Christian & Co.
Schr ) irah Bruen, Fisher, I'm Wilmington, n c.
with lumber to Chas. Haslam * Co.
Schr +. B. Eyerman Corson, from Boston.
Schr +. S. Watson, Howe, do.
SChr Ida H., Bearse, do. with mdse.
Schr Casper left, Shoe from Richmond
Schr Cherub, Lamon, from Georgetown.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
HAykE- DE-GRACE, Nov. THE following boats
left this morning in tow
Ernest Emery, and Freenason, with lumber to D.
Harry and Alice ana Harris Milton, with lumber to
McIlVain Son.
General Washington and Mary and Wiuie with
G. Blackwell, with lumber, for Chester, Pa.
FreemasOn,. with lumber, for Darby, Pa.
James X. McConkey, with mint, for Trenton,
f. ID. Kennedy, with grain to dOffman < Kennedy
H. NJ Fread with bark 10 j. n. Williams.
s. NJ Grams with lumber to Il. WcOyertOn.
William King with lumber, for Jersey City.
A Page Son * Co., with lumber to e. G. Fay.
Salie and Ann with poplar wood, for Manayunk.
MEMORANDA.
n. G. steamer Alemania Barends I'm Hamburg
with s62 passengers, at New York yesterday
Steamers Gulf Stream, McCreery, frOm Galveston;
Herman Livingston, Cheeseman, FROM Savannah;
South Carolina, Beckett, from Charleston; and Ellen
5. Terry, Bearse, from Newbern, NJ c., at New York
yesterday.
Schrs A. Hammond, Paine, and j. V. Wellington,
Chapman, from Boston for Philadelphia, put into
New York yesterday for a harbOr.
Schrs L. b. Wainwright, Ross; John Calais, Mar
tin; and Frank Lewis, Lewis from Boston: Henry
Crosby, Conors; Ocean Wave, Adams; Isaac Keen,
Rlehey; and A. It. Rawland, hawland, from PrOyi-
dence; Roamer, Bartlett, from New Haven, ali for
Philadelphia and Minnie, Herrick, hence for ProVi-
dence, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......N
CLEARED THIS MORNINl

Steamer A. g. Sinners, Lennoy, New York, w. p.
Clyde * Co.
Bark Joshua Loring Lorlng, Port Spain, Trinidad,
SoudeT Adams.
Schr Lottie c., White, st. John, N. B., Lennox &
Burgess.
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore, with a tow
OF barges, W, p. Clyde * Co.
Tug G. b. Hutchins, Davis, Havre-de Grace, with
tow OF bargee w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLTGENCE.

(By TeIegraDh.)

(Bg Ictegrdph.)
NEW YORK, Nov. Z. - Arrived. steamships Lafay-
cite, from Rrest, ana Donau, from Bremen.
Also, steamer City of Paris from Liverpool,
FoRTRESs MONROE Va, Nov. r. Arrived brig
Cecilia, from CaTdif for orders.
Steamer Juniata put into Norfolk yesterday for
coal, and passed out this morning for New YORK.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER I
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGR APH
OFFICE.
IA. M.........4T IL A. M.......57 PIP. NJ. 90
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

Mr.. A. X. Roessler, in charge Of the Geo.
logical Bureau, OF the General Land Office,
who has lately been on a geological survey
through Texas, returned to Washington on
Saturday, and gives an account Of an Indian
attack on his party on the Goth Of May last.
Mr.. Roesler, with guard of United State,
soldiers and several citizens, while in the
northern part Of the State exploring the ex-
tent Of the coal and copper deposits, was, on
the date mentioned before, attacked by a
rowing hand Of COmanches, and one soldier
and two citizens were killed and scalped, Mr..
Rooster himself escaping By feigning death
though he would undoubtedly have been
scalPed, had not the troops succeeded, jus'
in the nick Of time, in driving of the saw
ages. The party were at the time in Archer
county, on the Little Wachita river, from
whence they Immediately returned to the
point Of starting.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
THE fRANCO-QERNAX wAR.

There can no longer be any doubt that
there is to be a war between Prussia and
France. The acceptance of the throne Of
Spain by Prince Leopold Of Hohensollern is
the pretext for this collision but the real cause
is deeper and has its origin farther back in
the past Spain, Austria and all Europe
NAV be involved in this war, and it cannot
end without changing the map Of Europe.
The possession Of the Prissian Provinces
on the left bank Of the Rhine has long been
the favorite dream Of French ambition.
Geographically these Provinces may be said
to belong properly to the Empire. the Rhine
forming natural boundary between France
and the German Considerations, although
the population of the coveted districts il
German rather than French in It's sympathies
a. we'll as in language. For many yeans
both Powers have devoted immense sums Of
money to the strengthening Of the frontiers
and their respective lines of approsch."
No one can predict the result, but the
effect on this country is plain enough to all.
The New York Herald Gays:
War in Europe will have its first effect
here bv immensely increasing the flow OF i'm
migrants. Already every careful father who
can gather the cash and scents the c.''scriP-
ton afar off is paving the passage Of his
bovg 10 America. From America they may
return home again richer than they went, or
the father, perchance, may follow on the
voyage; from the army they would probably
never return. And this result is secured to
us merely by the war fever, even without the
war. Next to the increase in i'm
migration will he demand for
our brea,Istufis and high prices for our sPlen.
did grain crops If the war lasts we shall
even fill some big gun contracts, and our
workshops will burn gas. Europe will 60
on the debtor side Of the books in a very
unqualified way. Our bonds at first will &c
down in the markets of Europe, for there
will I've a rush for money to be handled in
the great financial transactions, and all values
held as investment will he on the market
but this will I've only a first effect. Later il
vii, Ie realized that the bonds Of this great,
prosperous, peaceable people are the only
securities worth holding, and they will he in
demand at any price.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
MISCELLANEOCS.

Titrsville, Pa, has 6, 900 inhabitants.
There are 2s7 incorporated colleges in tn,
United States.
There were l4S cases Of suicide in tn,
Prussian army las. year.
A practical man wants to make lagel
beer vault of the Mammoth Cave.
A baby, born with a honse's head anC
three tongues, died in Brooklyn last week o
marasmus.
French and Spanish wines are fast dis
placing ale as a drink among the middle
classes Of England.
A lady Of title, the widow of an Irish peer
is among the regular recipients Of outdoor
relief at Lambeth Work House.
In Provincetown, Mass, on the Fourth Of
July, an old hen attacked torpedo, and, by
persistent pecking, caused it to explode and
blow her own head of.
A Mn. Connell, in Willimantic, Conn.,,
enticed little girl into her house lately,
and forced her to drink liquor until she was
drunk. On reaching home the poor child
fell down stairs and broke her arm
Sacramento has on exhibition a sixteen
pound lump Of pure gold taken from the
mines near Shasta. Its value is about g,
500, and it is said TO be entirely free from
quarts or other impurities.
A 6ock Of pigeons had the temerity to Nv
into sssEn ofbees, in Virgins, a few
days ago, wbereupon the spiteful honey
makers ct to and aung them to death.
The census just taken in Hungary shows
the DOuulation of that (syQlntry To amus,nH m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans of Illinois have called a
State Convention to meet at Springfield on
the first day of September.
The basis Of representation will he the vote
cast for Republican Presidential electors at
the election in 1868, and will be one delegate
for every five hundred $500 votes, and one
for each fraction of two hundred and fifty
votes.
This will make Convention of over five
hundred delegates. 1t is too large num-
lr to buy. NoPolitician could buy half of
1T, a majority of the delegates. There is
no oubt, then, that Illinois will have an
honesC convention, honorably made nomina-
tons, aH ticket which will meet the APP
prevail OF or best citizens.
1t remain for the Republican Committee
OF Kansas to ~ whether We shall have such
Convention md such nominations. No
valid objection ca, be made to the basis OF
representation in the Illinois call. One
delegate TO every ono hundred Republican
votes would better sur our younger and
more sparceiy settled Site, but the principle
is the correct one, and tn. only which the
people Of other States conseis to be governed
by. The Convention in Kamas is ant to be
only an enlarged caucus, which can be
handled and managed BY half dozen men,
FIVE have such Convention this year, and
pack" our nominations, We shall DO thing
which the people will remember and which
may lead TO the most disastrous consequences.
1t is time our call was issued, and it is time
We abandoned the plan which has been re.
jec:cd i'm every other State.
At the head of the French army are
eight Marshals of France, namely
Count valiant, Count Baraguey d Hilliers,
Coun, Random, and de Beuf, F. c. Canrob-
ert, NJ. f. p. NJ. Mcmahon, Duke Of Ma
genta), c. F. Forey, F. A. Bazaine. The
army is divided into seven army corps.
The headquarters of the army corps are as
follows.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The town of Alvarado, Cal, is to have q
beet-suga factory. The works, which will
cost SIS, 900, are now in course Of erection.
The capacity will be sufficient to crush fifty
tons of beets daily. Large crops Of beefs are
being raised the present year, and the fac
tory rs expected to be in oPeration before
fall. The company has capital Of $3.50
600; the works will employ 100 to $50
hands and the business will be under the
conduct of Germans experienced in beet
sugar making in their own country. The
enterprise Is the result of an experiment
made last year in Germany wifA he Califor-
MIA beet, which proved its superior qualities
for suear-nakinR.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

As the best settlement attainable at preser,
Of the BLACK Bob lands in Kansas, Senator
Ross had provision inserted in the miscel-
laneous appropriation bill, directing the
Secretary Of the Interior to withhold furthe,
issuance Of patents for these lands, and to
withhold his approval Of any transfer ofsaid
Lands and permit settlers now residing there
on to remain till further action Of Congress.
1t further provides that this legislation shall
not disturb any vested rights.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
THE BATTLE OF sLENnElM.

Tho f,lln,v:,xv ,>,,a,,, ,v.,. ,rr;sto b RI,l,ar
pm "''
=, =. =, =,
Is probably nall century OH, ana Is iamil'
;,r A., Ill L,,, d., mon, ,,.,,,..,; of ,..,1.,.,
'' w '' ''' ''e IN" S' W. 's''@
We publish IL now as having sDecial appli
e.u., C, seTr I -. /,
ie'"" """, A"e h'Se''"' ." ''P'"s"e"'
would also he GOOD reading ,O-day.
was summer evening"
III hastNI ."A " as u""''
was s, sitting ,,;1 IN inc sun;
1 Hu ~. "I" sip ,:,s NJ "s: ,c -"
> niue s''""c"a """e'"''"e'
p.,..
On" DS " u.ue .,,
wh;"h -. s'..;IS "a, laas s;. anu ''""''
H. p,as,ns Lners .h an , lou, e.,
III. ;a ~ S s, u. .u "',
"" '''se' an" s'"'"'"' All" i""'"'
o,lv, ,,-,l :, from, ,h.:,or
WI" rf".S e~nect,n, hr.
And then the iii man sh;.,l his head
...T;. ~n . LIE. nas" sIs,I sgnL
..xrh cm 4; .S s ;.' " nv
WI" VII '' "'e sic"' '''''S.
r.. .h. MN ~ .mT s.n,
Al Co., -hn = - ~ .iL
me fio.Snsnare tuns ,nem "n,
Iva, :,.;,' T., .,. ., ,;,s Sill nv;
""e >'"'" III '"e s'e"' '""!.
E Vow .en, us Enat twas all about
''E irc.sn :: u"T
,. WIN S"ndeI, waHing eyes
~ ven Ss a.. aoSut we .aI
ANU ""a' '"e! "usn' each "'her 'or-
vas the Enensh' ha>lar crei,
no put the rehch 10 roW;