davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

a YOUNG lady in Fonddu Lac, while
out walking with her lover, was at
tackled by savage dog, who seized her
by tho breast and tore it from her
body. The lover tainted with horror
at the sight, but the young lady, much
mortified, went for the dog with q
picket, renafking. 'eFhat ere cost me
a dollar and half, aud want made
for no dog to chaw up.p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

Or. Helmbold, OF buchu faJne and
fortune, writing from the Langiiam
Hotel, London, to the editor Of
the Cosmopolitan, talks of bring
ing action against tue New YORK
Herald for coupling his maine withJay
Cooke and other financiers who have
failed. "There is a touch ofwit in this" I"
remarks the editor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

The owners of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad and its leased lines
(inclLding the Missouri Pacific WILDE
glad TO know that, despite these "hard
times,p the earnings OF their property
for the first week Of November, 1873,
show an increase of $S,7!5 over the
same week o 1872. We know of no
railroad hereahouts that can make n
better showing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

A young man named Davis, residing
near ulliil, Pulaski county, Ills a few
days since, in a wrestling match, threw
his brother and fell upon him, and
when he arose lie was mortified to find
that the fall had instantly killed his
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

The agent of the British government
leefing evidence 10 be used in the cele-
brated Tichborne trial, has received no
notification Of the case having been
postponed Till next year, and it Is
thought a mistake occurred in the
cable dispatch which made such an an
nouncement
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

THE manner in which Judge Silas
Hare prcsides over our Criminal Dis
trict court seems to give feeling of
relief and satisfaction to both the bar
and the people We speak what seems
to be unmistakable public sentiment,
for we have not personally attended
the court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

Fx-P PRESIDENT FILLMORE and foIr
surviviviug members Of his OLD Cabi-
net-Conrad, OF Louisiana, Secretary
Of War; Hail, OF New York, POST
master General; Graham, Of North
Carolina, Secretary OF the Navy; and
Stewart, of Virginia, Secretary. of the
Interior are expected TO visit Wash
ingtOn this winter for a friendly re-
union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

: Hon. D. D CUIHEKsoN is the DEM
ocratic candidate for Senator from the
Sth district (liarion,, Bowie and Coss
counticsJ, and Il. II. Epperscn, l.. G..
DeAIor and Il. T. O'Nei for Repre-
sentativc8 from the sane district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

we orc crotiGaa tbia p,or,ing to
o,rrof Tho rnfnrn A. ~ his a." f,n,ii,, HI,'9 W
6on,n or So!nrai o. q 3Villi"nl, i",i,J on "''u W
the rRm1vnl Of iha I{jrtanons ma tha he
rofnnant or dghnr triho, VIZ. NInsrain. Ma
ros and Iinons whn spyerai vno,,,, agn
crosspd thd Xxx Ernnda intH Nfevio2o'
and have bapn Observation-Disclosures
and dcvastoting fhn Snnqj@,,,tS .Gfstle, eslIa
n}ents in tha GoHnfja, neoreeF to Nh the
Rio Grgnie. The Nonlnission Ina
e,,oooodaI ~ ,,',,, a.. a., 80,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

OUR neighboring town of Plano, in
Collin county, only sixteen miles
from Dallas, is improving rapidly and
substantially. 1t is surrounded by as
rich a body Of land and as good class
of people as any town in the State. We
rejoice at its prosperity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

The st. Louis Globe says: eve
have the best authority for saying that,
at a very early stage OF thef approach
ing session 81 Congress, one of the
Connecticut Senators viii introduce a
bill to wind up tbe national banks, re-
deem their CURRENCY, and issue green
backs instead.p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

OUR prairie farmers ought to plant
pecuns and walnuts, at least usida Of
their fence corners. They will bear IN
five to six years. They will be crna-
mental and profitable and costnothing.
The fail and winter is the tlmo--Do-
Gem Der the hest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

The Avalauche says that Lexington,
Ky :, glorics in a man named Todhun-
ter b,ii claims that Menphis has sew
eral thousand members OF the same
family Of "lodv hunters, who are hum
ting them tive to twenty times day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

NEW BEDFoRD, Mass, November IL.
The Judge of the Court has decided
to-day that policemen cannot coniis-
cate nude images without legal process.
The decision was made on an image Of
Narcissus. An appeal was taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

WE learn tha, Judge r. A. Reeves,
formerly of Palestine, but more recent
ly of jefferson, Texas, has reached our
city with his family, and win locate,
permanently here, y Ifri,iv 'ssrssn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22
s sscs.e.al n,a,7 = Erant:sa,' AGtar u Eicli
Syj98W.
l1cNinston tKy> co,rsspoaaont Cincinnati

Lexington (Ky.l Correspondent Cincinnati
Elqu!gcr
1t may seem Indecent to pry into
such matters, hut oannct refrain from
telling yOu what is rumored upon the
streets ab0Ht the Rev. ". IL. Birch,
Eho hus been called from this city to
take charge Of chuGch in ludianapO-
lis, and cx-Fcderai General Barbriiige,
of hog order and other inianlY. 1t
appears that the two have been paying
their addresses to the same lady, a rich
wid0W. The preacher is ashort, stout,
little man, with good deal OF push,
and, being on the ground, had the
inside track. FheGeneral, who, owing
to the proverbial ingratitude CT Rcpub-
lies, ckes out Il prccaViOus existence in
Covimgton, is ia hard carnest, and pays
frequent visits here from. COviagtOn.
The rivalry betwepu these two person.
ages j. tAe t3NH t.slh. Sometimes, it's
said, the preacher has called when the
General was in the act Of dePl0yiug his
forces. On such occasions the willy
chuFchman- has retired, knowing he
could come upon the field when the
military maa was in C0vington.
Which gentleman holds the dearest
place In tho lady's heart it Is impUssi-
ble to say, but | will wager on the
preacher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22
WEEKLY HERALD
PfrL SHED EVERY SATURDAY ~
]. w. 3WINDELLS &c CO


sub eriu,lan per annum, In advanco""'s2 ~ ~
SubNLiu,lnn, six months, '""' "
ADVEGrlS!SG--On square (tcn lines of
t.Isusa b. 5c) 81 20 fOg tho tirst ana ~ cents
farelrii ud liticaHl insertion.
.s9-Onf rlih,' 1or announcing GahuIiuto
for any unice l. 7l5, payable inVariaDiy "hon
thp announcement is insertod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

a FIRE at Jefferson on The l2th de-
stroyed the residence OF Mr. II. =.
skinner ana damaged that Of Mr.. M.
adjoining Loss about $1,000
covered by insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

DULUTH sportsmen use Northern Pa
ciic Railcroad bonds for walding.--
Cincinnati Commercial,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

Her childran and grandchildren
have our syimpathiea in their great
aifliction. May they emulate the vir
tues and charities Of their lanepted
mother, lp.fasr i.. MANY FRIENDS. q
Dallas, Novemberl4, 1873. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
ALL THE ENDS THOU AIMsT At, BE thy aoDsa !
WAYNE COUNTY. IND. JAN.

lature can with great propriety de-,
mand self aid of all school corpor-
atoms Climate, in some measure,
regulate the length of the school
term. In Canada they are oontin-
ued nearly the entire year; in our
State nine months may be placed as
the maximum, and six months as the
minimum. The average should be
from seven and a half to eight
months. It is now in the power of
the General Assembly to place our
schools upon q more useful footing
than ever before attained by them.
They have advanced in the quail
ty of their work, why not in the
quantitya
Every day added to the length of
our school term adds not only to
the aggregate amount of intellec-
tual and moral capital of the coun-
try, but also to it's material wealth.
Wealth is subjective rather than
objective; more in the mind than in
the object.
MILTON B. HOPKINS,
Sup't of Public Instruction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Mr.. Boutwell, has received much
praise and much blame for his way
of conducting the business of the
Treasury, and it will therefore be a
source of grief to his friends and
CONSERVATION to his foes to know
that the plan under which he has
been conducting the affairs of the
Treasury belongs to somebody else
Our dispatches from New York on
yesterday mention the fact that one
B. G. Calvan has commenced suit
in the United States Court against
the Secretary to recover $1,000, 900
alledged to be due the plaintiff for
certain plans furnished Mr.. Bout
well for the purpose of enabling
him to equalize the price of gold
paper.
This Calvan is a half-crazed En-
glishman, who came to this country
q few years ago and submitted 9
written plan for accomplishing the
, object Aforesaid, and for which If
adopted he demanded remunera-
ton. The communication was re-
turned to him, but he now declares
that his plan was followed never
theless; and claims to recover in
consequence. It is not known
whether this startling disclosure
will effect MIR. Boutwell's chances
for the Senate.-Inter- Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
Battle FlaEs and Trophies.

The last legislature made an ap-
preparation to be expended under
the direction of the Governor and
Council in providing suitable cases
for the preservation of the colors
and trophies in the rotundo of the
Capital. Suitable cases have been
provided and the colors and trophies
appropriately arranged.
It is fitting that, rs we and those
who come after MS enter this
building, our eyes shall first rest
upon these silent but eloquent re-
minders of our great national strug
gle. That will bring to remem-
brance the price this generation
has paid for the preservation of our
national union, and inspire devo-
ton to it's principles.
The soldier as he gazes upon the
old regimental ages under which he
fought SO bravely and triumphed SO
bravely, and reads the names of the
battles inscribed upon their folds,
and calls freshly to remembrance
the trying scenes attending them,
will drop a tear for the memory of
comrades lost and breathe prayer
for the country he loves better than
his life. Every star. every stripes
every color and letter of these bat
tie torn flags are sacred TO him who
loves the cause they represent. Let
them be faithfully protected and
sacredly preserved,
SIDNEY .PERHAM.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
The Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-By the
President of the United States
Executive order: Whereas, it has
been brought to the notice of the
President of the u. s. that MANY
persons holding civil Office by ap-
pointment from him, or otherwise
under the Constitution and laws of
the United States, while holding
Federal position accept Offices under
the authority of the States and
Territories in which they reside, or
of municipal corporations under
charters and ordinances of such
corporations, thereby assuming du-
ties of State, Territorial or mum
cipal Office at the same time they
are charged with the duties of civil
Office held under Federal authority;
and whereas, it is believed, with
few exceptions, the holding of two
of such Offices by the same person
is incompatible with due and faith
full discharge of the duties Of either
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Office, that it frequently gives rise
to great inconvenience and often re-
suits in detriment to the public SER
vice, and, moreover, is not in har-
mony with the genius of the Gov
ernment; in view Of the premises,
therefore, the President has deemed
it proper thus and hereby to
give public notice that from and
after the 4th day of March, 1878,
except as herein specified, persons
holding any Federal civil Office, by
appointment under the G Constitution
and laws of the United States will
he excepted from holding such Of
fee under any State or Territorial
government, or under the charter
or ordinance Of any municipal cor
porations, and further, that accept
ance or continued holding of any
such State, Territorial or munici-
pal Office, whether elective or by
appointment by any person hg1diag
civil Office as aforesaid under the
Government of the United States,
other than judicial officers under
the Constitution of the United
States, will be deemed vacation of
the Federal Office held by such
person, and will be taken and will
be treated as a resignation by such
Federal officer of his commission
or appointment in the service of the
United States The offices of JUS
tices of the peace, of notaries pub
lie and commissioners to take ac-
acknowledgement of deeds of bail, or
| administer oaths, shall not be
| deemed within the province of this
order, and excepted from it's opera
ton, and may be held by Federal
officers. The appointment of De-
putty Marshal of the United States
may be conferred upon sheriff and
deputy sherifs; and deputy post
masters, the emoluments of whose
Offices do not exceed 5000 per an
pum, are also excepted from the
operations of this order, and may
accept and hold appointments un-
der State, Territorial or municipal
authority, provided the same be
found not to interfere with the dis
| charge of their duties as Postmas
ter. Heads of Departments and
other officers of the Government
who have appointment of subordin
ate officers are required to take
notice of this order, and to see tx
the enforcement of its provisions
and terms within the sphere of thei1
respective departments or offices
and as relates to the several persons
holding appointments under then
respectively. By order of the Presi
dent. HAMILTON FISH,
/ Secretary of State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

i
During the last two years Fall
River has outstripped Lowell Law
renee, and Manchester in its pro-
ductions, and become the chief
seat of cotton manufacture of
America. Commencing work less
than half a century since in iron
works, upon a small stream, with q
capital Of $4,000. it has, by its
untiring industry, gradually ex-
panded its business, until it has be-
come sea of vast manufactures Of
both of iron and cotton, giving
employment to sevearl railways and
steamers, and many thousand oper-
atives. It's spindles have increas-
e1, during the last year, from SOC, s.
600 to 1000, 900. with the prospect
Of gaining another $50, 600 the
present year. .a 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
ANDERsoNvILLE.
How the Old Death-pit Appears.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
The first thing that strikes the
traveller as he approaches this men,
orable place is the old flag suspend
ed 1S0 feet in the air, waving grace
fully in the breeze, and standing
sentinel over what remains of 49,
TIC departed faithful soldiers for
the Union.
I have made it my business to
make extensive inquiries before
reaching this place, and have heard
condemned in unmeasured teIms
the course pursued by Wirz and
his small ring, who they say, were
not actuated by any love for the
lost cause, but by desire to profit
from the misery of those under
their authority. Every soldier that
came into camp had money, and
many had watches and rings, all of
which found its way into the hands
of few outside the stockade.
Principle never governed Wirz.
There was o total want of moral
sense. He never knew a generous
emotion cold and heartless, he
thought only of gain and selfish
qualification But he is dead-peace
to his ashes. The cemetery is under
the immediate charge Of John Ma
lony, an Irishman, who, in one year
will have served in the army, under
the Stars and Stripes, quarter of
century. He was among the
faithful betrayed by Twiggs in
Texas. He loves the old flag as he
loves his life. It does one good to
see this old veteran suffuse with
tears as he recounted his hopes and
fears during the severe struggle
through which We have just pass
ed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The entire debt Of the State. for
eign and domestic, is k,65Q 8S6, 81.
The foreign debt consists Of old
bonds issued prior % 184l, amount.
ing to 569, 900; 1--WE per cent and
two and half per oent State stocks
amounting to $50, $50, ,12 and war
loan bonds Of 1861, amounting to
$139, 900. The domestic debt con-
sists Of non-negotiable bonds Of
the State, issued to It's own school
fund amounting to % COS. .9O6,26.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
Legislative AppoTtionment.

SENAToRs-The counties of Posey
and Gibson shall elect 1; Wander
burg, 1; Warrick and Pike, 1; Spen-
Ger and Perry, l; Sullivan and Knox,
1; Laviess and Greene, /; Martin,
Orange and Dubois, 1; Crawford and
Harrison, /; Floyd and Clark, 1;
Washington and Jackson, 1; Law
renee and Monroe, 1; Brown and
Bartholomew, 1; Scott, Jennings &
Decatur, 1; Jefferson, 1; Switzer-
land, Ohio and Rripley, 1; Decatur
and Rush, 1; Vigo, 1; Owen and
Clay, L; Shelby and johnson, 1; Put
nam and Hendricks, 1; Parke and
Vermillion, 1; Fountain and Warren,
1; Tippecanoe, 1; Benton, Newton,
Jasper and White, 1; Lake and Por-
ter, /; Laporte, 1; st. Joseph and
Starke, l; Marshall, Fulton and
Pulaski, 1; Kosciusko and Whitley,
1; Elkhart, l; Noble and Lagrange,
Steuben and DeKalb, 1; Allen, 1;
Allen, Adams and Wells, 1; Hunting
ton and Wabash, 1; Grant, Black
ford and Jay, 1; Miami and How
t tan ana - ETGS T;s,t " "a. p on' = nann 1n:
w w T NJ oo t: 1o1ao 'nu I'M
pasls,.L d., T. .soV Wit nu 1e1aMale' !;
1902 Hanao r ne' = @ neny anu
PnaI - Nior ,f; n a '
Moraan !. ~ Daarh,rn n.nS | Fuant,;n um dn
!. Mon+oon,o,w anu
RvnpTsvNr. -,yrs e Tha oo,,n+u =,
posav shan alaot !. G;hson y = w. -
derh;,r@ % @ .. We Wa~r;oL i p p;Io = 'a
Snanca1r :. pa-rn A1 !. S,,,l;ns, @ : :
Rpnx T. nov;ass T. CO. i NJ. :
t;n to-, and T. D,'ho;s ts' = ltssns, ns = 'asl a
Oronaa I. Ha,;;s.n - u - An :
4ul...t g1~sa;r..tnr = 49, :, : -, 49, :
Towrenco 1.Monroa =. I Rron~ anJ s
Rar+hn1oma, ~ :. Iann;n - 1"S - Goa4t a
| .Ienn;n M asa and Iasarson = = 1aeson - noo.s
II. Riniev neoatnr and Rnsh M =
R;nlev /. Sw;tzarlard ond nb;o =
Dacainr =. Rusb T a. Wo~o ~ o 90 o. =
!. Csav /. Mercer !. TX fohnson "o1 !
Pntnam !. Hanar;ol. !. p,,+2or, -
and Handr;cLs - parIo I' !. varm;1 =
lion =. porIa - 49, 49, :. , 80 - III
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

A man in Chittenden county, Vt,
has made an experiment designed
to ascertain how far soil is protect
ed from cold by snow. For tour
successive winter days, there being
four inches of snow. on q level, he
found the average temperature inn
mediately above the snow fourteen
degrees below zero; Immediately
beneath, ten degrees above zero;
under a drift two feet deep, twenty
seven above zero. sse 1s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The Commissioners of Allen CO.,
have authorized the sinking of an
Artesian Well on the public square
at Ft. Wayne, provided the City
Council viii bear one-third of the
expenses. The well is to be sunk
500 feet unless q flowing well is OBJ
tanned sooner. er
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Miss Kate january has . new
cooking-stove to commence house
keeping with, and as she won it as
q prize for the best cooking ct the
Murfreesboro Tenn Fair, she will
probably have numerous apphca-
tions for partnership from young fel-
lows who have grown tired Of
boarding houses. 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The Popes allocution of Decem-
ber 22d has been published in the
Catholic Review. The principal
point is another protest against the
enactment of law by the italian
Legislative Chamber for the confis-
cation and sale of church property.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Fort Wayne has railroads radiat-
ing eight different directions. Their
are forty-two arrivals and depart
ures of passenger trains everyday,
and eighty,two arrivals and depart
ures of freight trains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

General Rosecrans has met with
unexpected opposition to his Rail
road project in Mexico. The Mexi-
cans are becoming ! somewhat sus-
picious OF the railway monopolies
of the present day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Some conception of the immense
iron demand in the United States
may be inferred from the fact that
it requires fully one-half of oil the
American iron produced to build
our railroads and keep them in re-
pair. n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Egg nog is not an intoxicating
beverage: Henry Ward Beecher
says so, but admits that he always
steps high, as if going up hill, after
drinking it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The fortune of Disraeis 8 wife goes
to her children by her first husband,
and Disraeli is left with only q PEN
sion of 1926, 1000 to live on.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

About thirteen thousand dollars
have been pledged for the erection
of new theological hall at Oberlin,
Ohio, which is to be called Council
Hall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
From the Inter Oosan. .. &
The Ola ! eas. =

~. 30 -: -as.a ,,s
insle = sones s @ ss1 l,
sad n ieaslng Dennd - sne ol0
ye1 NO mssser n0w \. ncn 2! noPe
and nslensness NJ ne = ne
.n.eso: = u n ss re .eo
ana swlsted aO0uk = .ohHO :. a0us-'
y we nave woven dreens n9ts s dlscel !
ing Dus dlmiy sne conssuencee q
our acuons. we nave ioo.ed INTO
the magic mirror o.. toe 1nSure ana
seen om SHADOWS 'Denevng tnem
70 oe reanues' never Dreaming tnas
we ourselves, cass !ne s.aoe ana
ussneo Cne eOi0en Oesweon.
we ieei tnat we cannot retrace our
steps 1or Old desires ana asplra-
LIONS ana opportunitaes ne lar Pc
nlnd us. Utner tnngs nave crowd.
ed snem out we nave cnosen' ana
we mus. aploe y o cnMce -
may oe 'l'a. We cou.., ~ sne sar
JUS. gone, our nrss Dltter moWieoge
OF nle aWakenlng' 700 lase; VI
we may nave seen . ioss 1nas we
:, us.eu SAPPne away alu Ao"n
tne oeatn OF nope. an tnere are
clanpers ~ sne sUul' clowoeo WIN
memories wnose .nIesnolu we osrs :'s
no' pass oone .,ivlal snng WI
open 1ie uooI' ana we may caOcn :
spso u Sne 1io1eu anu - seaaou
PC W. ualo noS en1 ~ May
oe "n olu i'alnena. ~ song soice VIZ
Sono oene =, nllillal Souu' : Mueu
n1we, iounu oesween ,.aas .lle leaves ~
. pook. !. neeos DuS n'!le 90 .oucn
'.ne corus % memory M,u see 'nem
'leiuS W tne neiouy =. sous
swee. . =, oia song Eookln aorward
% ln.o t'le l.sure an = .n ): anu oncel
. .' iuosas saae,ass Ds'A~s,u 49,, - a AZ h ho.
."e =. .ieD1 n1, ~. 2 M "neS va
scenes we penoio q summer oays
Wien We iuay s:rayeu - .ue walm sl,
-. - h.,,i,s - lei, ,,,..s.a.as,,, s -.
:.I-1. - :s'-I:.s.' - A..
o.o '.'ooS' =. l.o" 10y :. ".an "...1.. s.,0
sun 1:u civseA ii', NY yes ~i'..oic~; =
y, sun uie u'S' "Ieu soae Aa,-o
strall OF music mas Hoated nKe =
psaim OF consoiauon, sou ana low,
wave on Wave OF rhythmcal sound,