davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
MASONIC.

At 4 stated communication Of the Lexington
Lodge M. l49, \: +. & a: ". held at their
Lodge room in LeXinstorL Mo-, on The evening
uf the 2Ist uf october, 1872, among other pIo-
ceedinss, were the following. viz:
Brother Roh~rt Hale offered the following,
which was adopted:
WHEREAS, Inis Lodge has heard, with deep
est regret, OF fine death of Brother William II.
iirsseiI, who ,.rpartedthis life on the 10th day Of
September last, .t Palmyra, Mo.
itrsoivc,i, Iuat in the death of Rrothrr Rus
sell. this Lodge has iost one OF lis earliest, most
through all tic mutations Of life. never lost his
attachment iur the ur,lrr oil Free Ma1oary.
Resolved, That t:iis Lodge tenissrs its sympa-
thirs to tie family of the DECEASED, In their be-
rravrment. .-
Resolved. That the Secretary is hereby in
structed 10 send a COPY OF these resolutions to
to the family of our Deceased Brother, and that
our city laSer. be requested to publish the same.
Resolved. That ti.s resolutions be Spread on
Of the same be devoted IA sacred TO the nsnasry
Of our deceased Brother.
a true COPY, attest, -
Lexington Lodge No. ~, A.f.&A. II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

In this city, on Thursday October II, ls1a, by
Rev. Mr.. busss, Air. THOMAS IEliit> AMI
Miss kAIA AitltAI;, all 81 Lafayette county.
In hi. city, October "a, lS72, by Elder Frank
W. Allen. MARION l.. COOLEY, or Kay
county, and Miss Lucy y HOLLIS oil this city
Ia waverly. October IL, Is7t, hy Elder +. y.
Gaines, Mr. CHARLES q. BARSE>, OF Illinois,
aud Miss HESTER HOCrS, of Marshall, Mie-
souri,
By Elder T. y. Gaines, ON the 2snd inst, at
Christian Union, saline County, ALLEN 4.
GUNHtLL aud Miss LIZZIE, daughter vi Elder
y. W. Hancock, oil Saiine county.
In Dover, October %, 1872, 10y Rev. j. W.
Dunn, MIR. THOMAS Is. TAlLOIt and Miss
LILLE TALBOT. both Of Lafayette county.
In jackson County, on the 10th inst, at ila,
residence OF MIS-. y. Minlcr. 10y ltcr. W. X.
Boutwell,, Mr. JOSEPH HAWK, and Mics
HAITIk MiNrER.
Also at the same time aud place, Mr.. MICHAEL.
.Ai:NOl.D, and Miss LAURA AiiNTEit, ail vi
jackson County
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

Col. w. II. Hatch is making q fine
reputation for himself as . political
speaker in different parts OF tho
State. II will DO remembered he
stumped the State last summer ~ q
candidate before tho convention for
tho Sudbernatorinl nomination, de-
iiycripg an effective speech at this
point. Populations are being male
aud inmate pretty rapidly during
this campaigns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
Next Tuesday,.

VIII ii be recorded as HlIct. az
,rhits Tuesday in car anuals? l..
either event it will! stand in history
rs n great day. For mpcn it are to be
decided issues Of vital Significance to
our future as a people. by the re-
suits of that day such direction is TO
be given to IL governmental affairs
as.wi!I carry them back to their old
channels of peace. purity and liberty.
or vii! permanently fX them in thci:
present course OF corruption and mis-
rue, DESTINED ~ traI III Irc Gnu To
that goal Of nations, military drspot-
ism. Eeforc the next Issue of This
paper the sun will have risen and -tt
upon that day, aud the most momcni-
Gus questions will have been deter
mined ever presented to the cuusitl-
Grafton u! The American people.
These questions we might say are
p~ersonifrd i'll Horace Greeley and l..
=. Grant. As the news flashes over
the wires OF the election of either one
or the other OF these two men, the
people can calculate with somr Ger
tainty upon the iuturc Ur;orr tlicm. Il
il I'm that Grant il successful they
can expect nothing else but permanent:
b. corruption in every department Of
government, n corruption that Will
constantly increase aud extend Itself.
rs II, has already in great measure
done, to the smallest local orgaIi.a-
lions in all the stale, OF the Union.
lheyinay expec; 10 set the IIdustrir,
OF the South get more. depressed. tic
spirit Of her people ulU!c hopclcss!y
crushed, ana that fair section turned
over TO Tie permanent contro. OF iG-
oran; negroes, and t!.cir scUuiircily
carpet Lag leaders. This much aud
a Thousand fold worse will follow
Grants election. But il there SHOULD
be honesty, iirmlcss, wisdom cnough
among the people To choose Horace
Greeley for our nest President. what
q different prospec. would op-u W
before our people. 1t would be tho
unfurlin9 TO the gaze OF mankind the
blessed white banner Of univcl sal
peace aud reconciliation. II would
mean the laying aside OF all that
looked to war and di>cord between
TIE different sections of our country.
It would signify the restoration Of
honest methods in the administration
of government NJ! over This land. II
would sound the signal OF depart
TO the harpieJ whose %carini: pres
eIice sickcns tho dcaulaia Sun.li Gntu
death. IL would s~.emo;c the return
to law and order .ftc. twelve years OF
horrible biooushcd, turmoil aii civil
distractions. II woa!i constitute a
thus far aud no farther" to capital
which il 30 last u~Edcfm.iag Ike liLcr-
ties of Tie masses Of tic people and
taking from them :he means of sub
bistaucc. %, that The frccimcn OF this
land would but awaken for oie Gay
TO true realization Of their condi-
lion. For IN tba. Que day they have
II In their power Il save their coum-
try. Will they 10 It? We. in COM
saon with all who love liberty ind
aesirc honest, capable government.
VIII avs ait the approach Of the 9TH OF
November With painful soIiritude.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
the following significant language:

the following significant language;
"The Demoslatic party has always
been devoted fc.thc Constitution OF
the country. 1thasaiways supportea
and upheld tic fundamental law
Noble praise, this, butno p,oseahan'
wa. due. The Democrs'ic leaders
have always been in favor OF stand
ing Dy tho law AZ ii is, not extending
its operation by forced constructions
nor disrcgardins its appointed bar
rie.s eli every paltry plea OF necess'-
Is. The truth comes to light slowly,
bu, il cannot be kept forever out OF
sight. Justice limps, but she never
fails to assert her rights, sooner or
later. Let Democrats, who have
stood by their noble old party i'll
MANY sad and dark hvurs of disaster,
remember this, un;! nc. f:l! Out OF the
ranks Row that the light is breaking
aud Il glorious vindicatiou OF their
course reveals itself not far in The
future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

The caase Of Grant and pomero,
does not seem 10 flourish OF, the
on prairies tof. Southern Kapsas. The
.- people who have seen their home.
a stcsds granted oycr their heads to q
corporation in ieasnc with tie Ad.
niisistsatisn-do not take kindly 10
thesnppori ofthcir drspoilers. There
= IL nothing Axe knowing bow itis
ones seif; and tisss the men who
lzye b~eefsrnbbed and persecnicd by
subsidy rings IN Southern Kansas,
1Ekethoae whs have been plundercs
snd spit npossby the earperbaggers
sfsd seaiia.sg. whom Ggsiaism has
fastraesf On me Souslb kGow Ditterly
the fiatuvs 9f2bsz 9a~ii I have 70
2 s.dgft, All inf 1asS spafty and the
20 ispsxs .s. tsseJeset
aestses teffassa % u yaas5sp1, inLi ~
dtgieesty ofoYe: ibrowi:g II les,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

Take us while we are
in the humor. These
goods at these prices are
net picked upevery day
and hint to likewise and
prudent cash buyer is
sufficient.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
nTEn

Near Freedom, October 10, ROSY, son Of y.
and Z. ilui.way, aged ) month, and , days.
In RichinUnd. Oct. ith, MAGGIE, Youngest
dan sit-r Of Jonathan aud Cai!ic Miles, aged
l.! years.
In Richmond, la.t week, GEORGE ", infant
son OF JOSEPH, +. and Mary >. BLACK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

'INAkEN mp by John ID. Isobinson, llviur In
Lexington township, la srayc cite counryI
.issourI,, and postcd before the unlcr,jrned
Justice oil the Peace of Lexington fawos6jp.
= n',,S A!,d > ~" ni"rrsaid, on fhr 2sfh, day oi
" DIRK bruwn mare, four ycrrs old
,r',a' frrt nn,' one hind .uot white to ankle Joint
], hsnds high 'AlprHisrd Ia in.iy dollar, III
W. h. fr'ig al }. l.. Douthiit, who VIZ, III
M d"'y swoin 'cc"rd!ns 10 law. L, nil,rnls- thu
.,"h. Wines my hsnd, this day and date
INV "r'sen. q. CLAYTON,
"''" Iui lee { the Peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
TICK EFT.

FOX GOVERNOR:
stLAS HoO0SOc, o. E~uc.rn"n.
FOE LlLr"rTSN%r GnvfrEnE:
Chas. r.. JSH"suT. "a: 81. Lori..
FOR T~EEAsUHER:
HARVEY ~. "tl-US. ca s,curJ.
FOR SECRETARY OF sFAvE:
EUGENE Z. wEsG-:.. Oh II. L.uu:s.
p AUDITOR:
FOR hIroR%I.Y GE&EnAL.:
II. CLAY EU.Si.. Of Cnic.
POk REGISTER OF l....p.
fnkD'K S!LOHON, o. -. Charles.
FOR JUDGES OF .!!E IrEI.. COTR!
L. Il. LIVING, az 81. z.-uIs.
r. 4. sass.s: I! GOD. %. Green.
n. ~. Worries. ,f s:uct.unan.
WASN5TGsOH iSsri>. of fnoprr
lsi a~nr":asvHt-E &c.
2L Constita::oaIi :C:":.3,ru.-Ec.
FOR Co*GHH>s. I.L:vr.ri: nr~rHIcY'
GEN. JOHN e. CLARK. ~,
az Tow '"H"'r>...
ru!: cu.;.t.... >:!N.
.F!r,, ni-tri,, Wi, GRn>vG:>pH.
'Ihiri ni,trir' WN.H ~IU%i:,
iosr;h yistrt,i I:unAEr !. HIT.!!G !.,
SAN ni,rri., = l.. A..
s"senth prs'r.yt ... I .r.tEiIrE\DIS,
sisii." h .iit.:T' lS%MiT'ii iEyr.
IeRfh district ~.tiNIiL~ u. NN\~Ic,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

ThsophilsG setisr the Frsnshpoet,
n~olslist'snd csitic, died - 4hs cd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

Thereby announcs myself . candidate for re-
efscti0ts o ths eBceofC oansy Burr yoy, suhjsct
e " eetaien Of Ne vsssra e ne NSysmber
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
,nMsHfs1nATRgx.s Nor,cs-

HT!E'tS ri administration an the estate. of
- inhh IL. fi1srr.l. ttrcrsrl, were grant.
,'i'i' Hi''.rSi:rtird nn the .-'h iIy Of October,
- hi III 'r"baic {. urt Of Lar,y~tt. county,
"i!'"rs",s having ri ims ,gsi,-t said estate.
y f'iii'ri -. , i liz ~ for alln- snrr 10 The
'.,''i>'i ''!", E':i.ia "lr year Her the date of
,''''',.' T., nrtr'. m'r u . =. ciniri from any
80 ",". '"rh 60 ..u II siri' claims be not
"''' ,",'',r. 'h..A win b. forever barred.
Many t.. ~flI/GEREL, ADMINISTRATORS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

For Representative. RICHARD : COLLINS
For sheriff, HIiAN YGI%G
FOR Collector, WILLIAM \ GDi;.pON
For Assessor. .F.,iiS ff:IIr
for Trp,sur-r. n: 1: !EiI.,Ni
1oantE olirt Justice WILLIAM l.. ItI:i.E..
l'rh--cuiinG At'urrrr a. HALL.
Pablo administrator VI. CHAPMAN
Coroner, II LH;;J>GS ~.iTTN
sup'f Puriir schools. Is.Dis,;k. II. ,\TKbN
county Su.ryuI. = j,I!iN O. i.u k.iiHT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
Wilson &
Hutchinson

IA Heavy Brown sheesing...... i2h
"a Excellent Blsa, Domestic. IAN
Good Manchester cIngham......i2s
Good Canton FlanneI..-."".....I2h
"a Prints. good Styles e. coiors ID
Best Cotton eattinc......-..2o
All Wool Empress Cloths, all
ooiors....-..,......... .....".....4o
Bsautifu Manchester sliks...oo
Not all : otton with a Silk Stripe. but
PURE SILK WARP, worth s1.26.
One Good 8 ID Bod comfostsr.....so
One Good sib Bed Comforter. 400
Excellent ssimsres".--..A.-.i.oo
Good Satinette. ..-.... so
Cents shawls, Full Size and
gsautiful Silk L. Wool Shswis. 5.75
Thess saawls were sold las year At 5 $50
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
FOR pREsIDEET,

HORACE
OF NEW YuRK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30
FOR Congress-. L~:.rVr.ri: nr-rHIcY'
GEN. JOHN g. CLARK. Jr.,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR STATE SENATOR.
JOHN P. STRCTuBR, of Saline Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-30

r. A DELIBERATE Naturalization.
day evening, .tiie. 2Ist inst, Jr. 3.
Percy, conductor on the wight px-
press Of the a. Il p. r. r., was shot
down ut the depot in MarshicId.
Immediately after the night express
left Springfield, Mr.Pcrcy. the con-
ductor, passed through the cars col
tectins tickets or fare. He found ON
the irain aayouth about eighteen
years of age who had no ticket aud
who said lie was without money but
told the conductor he would receive
money at Marshield aud pay his fare.
Arriving at Marshtield and manifesto
ing no disposition to pav, the con.
ductor took the youn9 mans hat.
telling him he might redeem il by
paying the ticket agent the amount
'tue. Little more was said or thought
OF the matter. till the conductor
stepped on to the platform of q car
when tho train was started. Just
then the Young man steppcd up on
q opposite side. presented q pistol.
and without saving n word, fred.
The ball entered Mr.. Pcrcy's temnle.
from the effects Of which he died i'm
aboat twenty niinut es. sTheiad inn
med!ately disappeared. Parties start.
IN pursuit aud fouad him Tues
DAY evening at tho residence Of Mr..
.: :. MAJORS. about seven miles east
Springfield. He was arrested and
taken to MafshfeId.a HessSaysahe isl
rom Illinois, aud gives his name AZ
w. CornweH. ttW var
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22

The anraveL exsr,,.+ 81, tho tI.La,,,,
.,...,.'... - ~, = wv - '''''
o'''''',' oS''2''' 0--,'.''''~ ''"''i . ''eIL'''
standpoint, IS taken from Frankfort
:-ss,l 70 tIc Lonuon .fuudard. Tie con
c.u,ion arrived at BIZ the :. Risn,ar..,, cr.
c,, =, iri,.t ,,,.- J., ..
'' ~ very ''''>''..'9 70
'A"t very laFSe proportion Of our popula-
ton which entortaius 10 kindly regards
for the "mother couut,v..-rL;.5 t1,..
can. Fs5. IT.
..r,.
1t l"SI Issue 81 l'rEce Bismarck 5
organ contains an article on Our relations
with the United States ,yh;., ,I,..,- 49,.
,,o.;+;., = - - c.. - 81
- c'' -''-- ''''.,7i "''e''| i'''-e
i,-'.' come people, says the writer may
think that TIE Americans neither wish
nor expect the enormous Sums tbnv as1.
FIR. tha roa;,,.;t,. r,..,r,.o..
~ '''0 i"'' Jo'l'.' however are OF opinion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22
z he EcIE EariTE fssfI,

Tie tariff bill rcrortel ~ thc Senate
Finance Committee as = substitute f., tho
House bin rcnaaIino tho fa-;as an coal ;ro,
and salt nr3roScs to (;v Tho f.,rl,,;,o. l,,.:o..
On all lirn,1.nooy .o,I Hr.,. a.,,,. ,'o,. 49,,
of t,.a,+v.a;.,i.- I..,.,.r. o;,-,....,..,l. =.
tho b,.LaI ., al. :, h,II. 49,, !, -, n..,
.a}- ami IMMORAL s,rt ni,s o.,.s nov HIM
III ,,...,.l...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22
A CCtITsiCr.


1t is described thus by young man who
tried 1t:
We both bowed to both Of us and then
TO the other; then the fiddle inrned and the
thing started | grabbed her female hand,
she squeezed mine, we both .lung each
other, then changed back clear across the
room, jumped up and down ever so many
times, then my dear and me dozed-a-doe and
hop-scotched home again from foreign
shore), then we two forward, four ladies
changed, we y over, turned around twice,
shasayed sideways, | backed to place, she
dittoes, side couple to the left, side couple
turn gentlemen, side couple turn ladies,
ladies turn side couples, head couples turn
side couples, all hands around, back again.
First feliar takes opposite gal, sings her
around, take your own gal and other fell
lars cal forward and back, twist both gals
two times, sling EN- TO opposite fellar, let
him do the same as YOU, aud back again to
places; light gentleman balance to heavy
lady, swing lady, heavy lady duplicate,
promenade all the gals to the centre, fel-
lers catch hold of each others hands, bob
up and down and arm over, ladies stop,
Jump up aud down, each Teller takes his
lady back to place. Right gentleman spin
right lady, right lady spin left gentleman;
al twist each other, do it again, over re-
peat, once more, keep it up, all turn t'othcr
backwards, sideways, each couple swing
t'other couple, cross over, back again to
seats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22
zs1zacxsz-as---zzz-r .ssE nsszrs-sr---e---@-----


OF ship building and navigation were too
little advanced to furnish the means of
making the ocean passage. \ japanese
junk, however, belongs to the embryonic
stage Of these arts, and such vessel, dis
ablsd By shipwreck, can hardly be supposed
to have possessed sailing qualities above
the reach Of the most un;ntelIigcnt ship
builder. The length of the voyage, under
such circumstances, requiring considerable
tonnage in order to carry the necessary
provisions, has also been made an element
of objection Both these shipwreckei
Japanese were nine months in making the
transit, at the mercy of the wind and
waves. and though twenty-three out of
twenty-six starved to DEATH the survivors
exceeded the number originally planted in
the garden of Eden: and provided that one
Of the three was woman, and another a
priest the continent being found unoccu-
pied, we do not see any extreme difficulty
in supposing that they might have increas-
ed and multiplied, oyerfowed upon the
main land, and, finally found their way
southwark into Mexico, Central America,
and South America, as the ancestors of
the Aztecs and the Inca. are coniectured
to have done. The conjecture has, at any
rate, received indisputable assistance from
the incident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22
Early TcySt-toes.

Nov IS the time to plant seed for early
tomatoes. Make some boxes a5qut six
inches square by foar inches deep. Tack
On the bottoms 50 slightly that they can
be ca lily removed. FIJI with rieh loan.
Plant two or three in each box, but when
the plants conn trim down TO one
Keep the mold only moderately wet. giving
the plant all the sun and air possible 10
give at this time Of the year. By the first
Of May yoa will have plants in full blossom.
and perhaps some with tomatoes set on
them.
When the weather is sufficiently warm.
set the boxes containing the plants out
doors during the day. You viii thus
render the plants hardy for transplah.inr.
When al danger Of frost Is over. ,rcuare
: vel MANFRED bed f.r the;r r.a.,.riaa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22

Dig hole that viii contain the plant, box
and all. Remove carefully the bottom of
the box, and set leaving the upper part
undisturbed. The roots will strike down
ward into the soil below the box, and the
latter will prevent the inroads of Gu. worms.
if left an inch above the lersl of the ground
The plant is thus undisturbed, and will no.
wilt or cease to grow for single day.
Put the plants four feet each way apart,
and train on trellises. After three or four
tomatoes are set, pinch off all new corners
You viii thus obtain large early article
Of fruit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22

From the \. !. Journal Of Commerce
The advocates Of the hypothesis that
th's country was pecplel by emisrants
from the shores ct Asia, by way of the
Aieut!an islands and Alaska, viii find en-,
courasemsnt in the Geographic report of
the arrival at San Francisco of Japanese
seamen, whose junk was disabled on tbsir
own coast, but who were carried by the
ocean current $500 miles to the island Of
Idaho, of the Alaskan shore. One Of the
chef obstacles to the reception Of this
theory has heretofore been the admitted
fact that At the early period when the
sct-Lem:at must have been made. the arts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22

SOfd or 4 M > " h1-tL.
With fingers weary AMI wan,
With eyeiijs heavy and red,
A man did sit in uumanly rags.
Plying the needle and thread.
Darn Darn Darn!
Mid dirt and dust most shocking,
Trying to fill his needle with yarn,
He sang this song of the stocking.
Darn Darn Darn !
whi'e the hens are roosting on high
And Darn Darn Darn
While fhe p igs sleep in their stye--
It's @ to be strong-minded,
4 female agitltor,
When man has never a stocking to darn.
Or woman man to hate her.
~
Or. women with husbands der,
Oh, women with brothers and sons,
It's not stockings your wearing out,
aaTis human creatures thumbs
Darn Darn Darn
Mid dirt and dust most shocking;
Darning at orce with double yarn,
A shroud as well as stocking.
oh, but to breathe the breath
OF pipes and tobacco sweet,
With pillow under my head,
And spittoon between my feet.
For only one short hour,
TO feel as | used to feel
Before | knew woman 5 power,
Or the bother Of darning heel
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A man did sit in unmanly rags,
Plying his needle and threat.
Darn Darn Darn
Mid dirt and dust most shocking,
And with a voice Of dolorous pitch,
Pricking his fingers at every stitch,
lie sang this song Of the stocking.
--Oshhosh N'ortIacssteln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-22
JOSH AILLLI GS.
a a.cot:ga ( pan :: n;ts ELslo.g About
k-0IsIss

E-oteis.
Hotels arc I.o3scs of ror.o,--- .r,o .,.,o,....
mans re,rc.4 ia L..f71.u. .,'.'
''-'''.' '"e ''c"e.o'' IaF"aise.
GOOD -"'"'ofos are like Sood stcpmothcrs
they know their business and they do it.
They knew ygur wif,.'s father whom he
vas 1I'4i1' LII" ouI AISI "nc-buJ tHey
never mention her before your second.
Hotels are connected in most minds with
hash iI..I : ,,.4o e n,..~...'I
.,'.,r.,..,....
',''. - i'D''i1s" Y"e present
800 ~ '''Ni hi''H u lh!Aed
i ~" = NC i--'-1 'ei'"si'o'i Steals a It"
'''N-N I..''.o,1, -" 'o"I-t pieces OF PIE,
I'M o7..''.',S' -" DisI@t an"
w. W." 'o' ~ " e'NI''S''
-! ~ mp On I"e Ldf"P'a"
~ - u mem on none al
H.. 10y s1""s """I Il motel room
~ - .,'.''5 ~ Is AZ" now II
- ,,,.l,il.,. l. I'-i" "a, Vi nome.
t,,t27..J... DE- ~ '''o"' 10 IreI
hang ciosLes ol--one broken off ana the
o ~ P1'-;'S ~. ne ben rope Is broken
are no cuItajn~ for what roni c.r1i r -I',r
be: You couldn't see cut. The buca1
has three leg, and the lookiug-o!ass hangs
by one PIVOT. The bed Is made Of stats
~ lei ~. ,,,, ar5 - va ~. q 10 20