davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
IMPUDENCE.

We have, more than once;had occa-
sion to call attention to the barefaced-
nessof the RsdicafparF. Not that it is
open On honest, for it beems TO excel in
consealing sinister designs under sps-
cious disguises; batwhere it finds any
one ofitsccrfupt acts fastened upon At,
and in such way that it cannot deny it,
then it holds up its hands in holy horror
and tries to brazen out the matter This
is specially exemplifed in the Salary
Grab Bill, Here was measure sup
ported, endorsed and passed by Rad
ical majority in Congress and signed
by the Radical President of the United
States. 1t was measure rs peculiarly
Radical as is the Civil Rights Bill, and yet
we see in this State, in the third Con-
gressional district, because Mr.. HERE
FORD took a sum Of money ichich the
Radicals had girem him, these
very Radicals are throwing it
up as reason why he is I'M.
worthy of votes. But there is some rea-
son, in his case, why they should feel in
censed, for after taking the money, he ap-
piled It to a praiSeworthy object. That
was too directly opposite to the spirit OF
Radicalism for him ever to be for
given. But Radical opposition on the
salary grabbing score, is as barefaced
thing, as is MOSES of South Carolina, say
ing he is honest; KELLOGG claiming to
be Governor of Louisiana; CLAYTON de-
nouncing Us anti-Rcpublican, the very
government in Arkansas which he had
prominently helped to build up; or BEN.
BUTLER declaring he would not steal.
In short it is literally Satan rebuking sin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morning, Septem-
her -, 1874, at $50 o'clock, ALEXANDER
GRAHAM, i'll the SiXty-eighth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence on Main
street, this morning at 9 o'clock. Friends
of the family are invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
Saturday. October the 3rd. 1874.

at ~ a. m, sell nj the Court lIOu,.', iu lh"
city Of Wheeling,
No. !. All that certain lot Of ground stu
at" In TIA" 18th ward Of th" city ~ PhlIa'
drlphia, beginning at point Ia iho -DulH.
westerly side Of Whcatshcaf lane, nj 'hr
distance OF y feet 10 inches southeastern
from the southeast side Of Daul STREE,
theme" extending north z 8l4 west along
tn" said lane, and crossing the said 'auI
street lSS feet ~ inches 20 point ih"u"'
south ~ west, 81 feet a.. inchcs I" q
point in the line Of land now, or lhl' %.
John -. Twoll'S; thence south = - 'a'I
along the said land ~ feet, NOR" " less, q"
a point ut the distance Of y feet rom ih'
northwest side Of GauI street ana lhrb'
north o. ~ east, crossing ia" ,aid Cav.
street jgl feet ~ inches 10 ia" southwest
~ side OF tn" said Whcatshcai Ian" am
plac" Of beginning, containing - H'''''
more or less.
No. z. All those two certain lots "rplr'''
Of ground situat" in the 18th war; 81 ..'
city OF Philadelphia. one 81 them "I ".
south westerly side Of Wh"atsh"al NJ flA'
street, and north westerly sid" ~ bAlI
containing Ia front or breadth on sAIH is''.
street 2,yI feet ~ inches, and Ia irhE'A %.
depth north westerly on the sOuihWwE
line thereof at right angles with Sall ~.
street ~ feet, and on the nOrihrasrf) n.
thereof along the said Whcatsh"di ~ ~
street ~ feet inches: the said Inl 'hh','.
ing In width on the rear end ln'f'"'
feet ~ inches, subject to a yearly EIyuI.'
rent OF s7g1y, and six months huraiak
No. 3. The other Of them on ne 80.
castrriy side Of Wheatsheaf or PIKE ST.,
and sOuthcasterly side Oi cooper -,
containing, In front, on said I"Dpi ..,,,I
10 feet ~ inches, and cHt"ndlng In " r..
EOutheasterly on the NORTH aSt'ty d..
thereof along the said WheatAIrai ~ .i,,I..
street ~ feet y. inches, and on the -'1,,r
westerly line thereof at right angle ~ w.,
the said Cooper street - feet; the ~ -.
containing In width on the rear enc w.
OF 30 feet 81. inches, subject ~ ytfh'' '.'
OfsE.jO, and six months arr.arak'TT
{. OGLEBAI,,r
DANIEL e. Ll-I'
q. LAMB.
sep2 'ommI'-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

The election of Republicans to the
Legislature means the return OF the IN
fnitessimal FOREMAN to the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

WHEN Governor MOSES called for
troops the other day, why did Inc not say
that the, were needed 10 qucll ncgr"
in,urrcction. He left the impression on
our Radical friends that some more white
men were prosecuting the poor negro
majority. Moses was glad enough that
the negroes gave him n prctcnt to ask
for soldiers; but was careful enough not
to tell us that it WAS II negro outrage he
desired To- put down.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

~ arrangement $
~ in the stomach
/. .. & !: I: !. J.
liver,and bow
~ 1I<EA els. They are
NJ xMAN mild apcr-
ka4X4E&&N lent, and cX-
&Sl3o5 S68S4E~N~ ~'r Crllent purga-
nL tive. Bel n q
w. ~&g purely Vegcta-
~N& BILE, they con-
~ tain no mcrcu-
Sy or mineral whatever. Much serious
richness and suffering Is preEchl1d ny
their timely use; and every family ShOulh
have them on hand for their protection
and relief, when required. Long 'Xp"r-
fence has proved them the safest SurcS''
and best OF all the Pills with which tn"
market abOundS. BY their occasional use,
tina blood is purified, the corruptionS of
the system expelled, Instructions relhoN-
ed, and the whole machinery of III" re-
stored to its healthy activity. Internal
organs which become cloggcd and slug
giSh are Cl1anSrd by Ayers IllIS, ana
stimulated into action. Thus lnClplcnt
diseases is changed into health, the value
of which change, when rcckOn"d on -"
vast multitudrS who enjoy II, can h|rdly
u" computed. Their sugar coating makes
Them pleasant Ia take and preserves their
Virtues unimparcd for any length OF time,
so that they ar" ever fresh, ana perfectly
reliable. Although searching they are
mild, and operate without disturbance To
tn" constitution, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrap
per To each box, how To use them as 4
Family PhySic, and forthe following COM
plants, which these pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, LlStlcSS-
ness. Ianguor, and Loss of Appetite, they
should be- taken moderately TO stimulate
the stomach, and restore its healthy tone
and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
.ln % RtllinnS
Collie and Bilious FeVerS, they should bc
iudiciOuSly taken for each case, to correct
the deceased action or remove the OBJ
SlructiOnS which cause II.
For DyScntcry or DiarrhOR, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For rheumatism, GOut, Gravel, Palpifa-
ton Of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back
and LOinS, they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the deceased
action of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
For DrOpSy and DropSical Swellings,
they should be taken in large and frequent
doses to produce the effect OF Il drastic
purge.
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, aS il produces the desired effect 10y
sympathy.
As IA Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills To
promote digestion and relieve III"
stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, retores the appetite, and
invigOratCS the system. Hence ii is often
advantageous where no serious derangc-
memt exists. one who feels tOlcrably well,
often finds that a dose of these Pills makes
him feel decidedly better, from their clean
ing and rrnOvating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Practical Chemists
LOWELL. MASS, L. :. 4.
For sale by all Druggists Everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

"Opens OCTOBER LIST; CONTINUES
" through min" months. IL Is organized
in schools on the elective system, with full
courses in Classics, Literature, Science
with practice i'm Chemical and Physical
Laboratories, i'm Law, Medicine, Engineer
ing, Truching and Agriculture. Apply for
Catalogue to JAMES +. HARRISON,
Chairman. L. q. University of Virginia,
AIchmarie county, Va. jyT cgva
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE,
1872 Madison Street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple,
PRINCIPAL.

This School will open 18th of September
and close 18th of June. English, Music,
Mathematics, Latin, French, German,
Italian and Spanish, Drawing, Palnthg
Snrs and Teachers. Also neatneSS and
simplicity in dress, with modeSty and pro-
pricty in department.
mo- For Circular apply TO Principal.
vI..tTr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
Judicial Sale Of valuable
Real Estate,

DY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE or THE
ID Circuit Court of Marion county, tel.
durrd at the April Term, lSi, In 'h,
ChnnceTy causes of Marshall jackson
against Oliver Jackson, and oliver Jack.
against Marshall Jackson and Others. co.,
undersigned Commissioners will sell 90
public auction, AT the front door of The
Court House Of ohio county, In the CIV ul
Wheeling on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

rNHOSE DESIRING TO RECEIVE IN
STRUCTIONS on the Piano, &c, from
Mrs HutChinS, can arrange by calling on
Mr.. H., at Shrib'S Music store, llli Main
street, or nj the residence, No. 49, Eth
street. To accommodate pupils lessons
will bc given both at the store and resi-
dencr, commencing September list.
nupIl II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
=. HERVEY, AuctIonccr.
Commissioners Sale.

DURSUANT To THE ACT OF TN
! Legislature Of West Virginia, pa'-'7l
February -, 1887, entitled. AN aci 90 pro.
vide for winding up ia" affairs IA" .'"rh
Western Bank of Virginia. III" und"rign.
ed commissioners appointed under said
act, will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

MosT surely no Radical in the United
States can object to the sentiments and
position taken since the war, by that old
reprobate, Ex-Gov. JOSEPH E. BROWN,
of Georgia. Like General GOFF, he has
accepted office at the hands of the Radl-
cal administration which, if we mistake
not, like General GoFF, he still holds.
But here is what he says about the Civil
Rights Bill:
In nv Judgment there are but two
contingencies which can avert the evil;
one is the overwhelming defeat of the
Republican party in the elections this
fall, upon this issue They are deteTntim-
ed 10 make tie issue, as aLready announced
By some Of their leaders upo" the stump:
and my sincere hope is, that every State,
county, city, town, village, and hamlet
throughout the entire Union, where an
election may be held, will give the Dem
ocratic party an overwhelming majority.
To this end | shall cheerfully contribute
nv humble mite. This would check the
passage of this most Ubiquitous measure,
and relieve the country Of the horrors
consequent upon its passage.
Like General GoFF, he says he is OPP
posed to the bill, but unlike General
Corr. he is honest in his opposition, and
saws he would rather see the success OF
the Democratic party than see 1t passed.
General Corr also says he OPP
poses it; but in his own per-
son; with his own money, and by his
OWN effort, he is seeking to defeat the
party which has alone, us party, I'M
rcasingly opposed it. But General Corr
SAYS: lis mt an issue, and the Republic
can party of West Virginia will not sup
port it. Does he think, for Il moment,
that the voters of West Virginia are so
weak intellectually, that he can paint a
mule striped, and palm it off upon them
for Zebra? If SO, the 18th of October
will prove him in error.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
2S BUILDING LOTS FOR SAIF
WHEELING ISLAND

On South Front street, near the sus,,.,
sion Bridge. A board walk aAd water ~ ~, ~
have lately been laid on the street ti.N'
shade trees are being set on both sif.N"
which will make one OF the most bsns
some thoroughfares on the Island. Tn. i",.
range from sixty (60) feet front To one b, ny
dred and forty tl00 and lIO) feet Ia DENT
The plot can be seen at the Office al - 80
undersigned. Terms easy. Title terf,,.,
For further information apply 10 Sc
THEODORE FINK, oy
THoS. o'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent, Market street, p,...
Custom House. npSyG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

A oS MSAR,isEE , OHIO, ON OCTOBER
Waernicke, decd, in Independence town n.
ship, Washington county, Ohio The w,
Tobacco Establishment and the hest MI,
for merchandising and dealing in isaS
tobacco in Washington county. Fine resi-.
dence, store house, and packing house. and
all necessary appurtenances, and one ~
the most complete establishments on ~
kind in the State, including about 81 scrae
OF land. Sale Tuesday, October ao,s
1874, at o'clock in the afternoon SUM-
For terms apply TO NJ. ID. Toilet ora .,
the executors " said f. Waernicke, Mariet.
Ia, Ohio,
E. wAERNICKEs EXECUTORS
sep2Sra % - Z. -- %. y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
AYERS CATHARTlC PILLS..

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangement :
in the stomach
liver,and bow
els. They are
a mild apcr-
lent, and cX-
crllent purga-
tive. Bcin q
purely veg"ta-
BILE, they con-
tain nOncrcu-
Mupl SpripIlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

Nitrous OXyde Gas administered In cx-
tracing. Eb1Treating and filling the
Natural Teeth Specially. septic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
A Beautiful Extract.

Going back to % house which we left long
ago with the sweetness and memories Of lost
summers locked away in its closed rooms,
and hidden within its darkened passages,
always seems 10 me like resurrection. We
throw back shutters, and blue heavens peep
snlingly into dim rooms and dusky coni-
dors We open doors, and the june air
chascs the Aickeriug sunshine through the
stiffness OF the dead atmosphere; We turn
keys and slips, until the troops Of eager
children, full of laughter and motion, sweep
from threshold to threshold ia one GLAD rush
of life and gladncss llall-lorgoiteu dreams
and fancies and feelings awake again as
some faded relic crumhlas under our fingers,
and the present touches the past So nearly
that all intervening tma aud space /. hlotted
ont and the old DAYS Join tha new IN one
unbrokon line of thought and action. Som'-
where beyond the stars | love 10 fancy that
the same woud rful change will come to the
dear, dead face, that have been hidden from
our earth forever Breath Of heaven will
unseal the silent lips, lirht of heaven will
unyeil th shadowed eyes, glory of hraytn
encompa the frozen soul. until joy I'M
speakahl' aud life eternal fill for them the
whole boundless measure of eternity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
How He Began.

Lend M a postagc-stamp, Hal" said
Nicholas. as be was folding a letter to send
home. am out of stamps and change
! will pay you back when my next allowance
comes"
lie handed over the stamp, and then went
ON with his writing Nicholas mailed his
letter, aud thought 10 more of the stamp
Hal diduot care, So you think there was mo-
harm done. But there you make the mis-
take. lie had dcfiauded his school-mate
ont of three cents aud hc had added another
link 30 a chain which was fast binding him.
Evil habits arc ,o easy to form, hut So hard
30 break mp. The next time he borrowed
ten cents, just till tomorrow, when he
would get bill changed" Then he made
himself noted in school for borrowing pen
ellis pens knives and such like school-boy
possessions and several Of the most ohlig-
iug boys had lost considerable hy him. At
last it grew the custom TO decline when he
wished to borrow But there were gener-
ally new boys coming from time TO time,
who had 10 find out his propensities for
Themselves
II YOU had called Nicholas thief. sup
pose he would have repealed the idea with
scou. But he was. for all that. The habit
was growing upon him daily. lie grew very
reckless of the rights Of others lie was
always borrowing As boy aud as young
mau. His acquaintances grew shy of him,
aud crossed over ON the other side rather
than run the risk Of being importuued for
2 "shor loau" lie obtained a situation in
a bank, aud in an evil hour was tempted TO
enter into a speculation "that would surely
make fifty thousand dollars" lie "bar-
rowei' twenty thousand from the bank sc-
cretly, intending To return it in the same
way as soon as his fortune was realized
But his scheme failed. and the wretched
Young man Ged 10 avoid exposure. He was
arrested, however ami consigned to a felou',
cell, leaving a stricken household to the
grief and shame with which such am act
must oycrwhelm them. 1t was the natural
end Of the habit of borrowing and not re
turning small sums. Boys, let the strictest
honor chancterize your dealings, down to
the smallest particulars.- Scb00lday nagd-iHe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
Franks Pass.

Frank was bright little fve-year-old fel-
low, full OF fun, and anxious to make himself
OF consequence. Armed with stick, h.
would feel as brave as a lion among the heus
aud chickens and as they scudded away
from this dreadful creature. to take shelter
wherever they could find it, he would say 10
himself "l guess they think I'm q giant !"
only lac pronounced the word "zhi-ant" lie
would even attack the old cock, and walk
right up 10 the big turkey-gobbler.
But there was one animal which caused
Master Frank to quail with terror, especially
when alone and after dark. DO YOU wait
TO know what it was will tell YOU. 1t
was mouse Yes, little brown mouse,
with his bright eyes, and pretty tapering
tail. would make our bold little boy tremble
and scream and If he happened to light on
several of these pretty creatures playing TO-
gcther, you would have supposed that he had
run against herd of bulfalocs Very silly,
wasn't ity
Now every night ON his way to bed Frank
had to pass through n lonely room, where
mice and rats would som times peep out Of
their holes, and scamper over the floor fright
ening him sadly, and causing him to clasp
mammals handmore tightly. and hurry along
as fast as possible.
But one night when it came bedtime,
mamma was sick up stairs and no one was
with Frank in the sittng-room hut papa,
who was busy reading his newspaper SO
the little boy was told to march upstairs 10
bed alone.
oh, papa !" said BE-, " I'm afraid TO-"
Afraid of what 2" said papa.
Afraid Of the rats and mice, papa, in the
big huhof-uoom.'
flt f..t.a.N-s f'f aid fuftn ff fltatfu all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
MuraI and RrIigions.
"Ir Is coon rOR MI"

1T Is GOOD iOR ME-"
W oNr nHnrir
Mother, see you, with your nursery light.
Leading Your babies. all boo white.
60 their sweet rssti
Christ me Good shepherd. canlcs mine tonight
And that Is hest.
] cannot help tears when 500 them tsiae
THEFT fingers iu yours and their bright cufls shine
ON nyouf warm breasts
But the saylouf's be- purer than yours or mine;
Ne cam love best
Won know oyeI yours mny hsng even now
Pain sud dlseuss, vhuse fuinIlne slow
Nsught can arrests
Mine In Code gardens rua to and ffo.
And that s best
ion tnow that of your your i,eblest one.
And dearest, may live long years alone.
Unlo,ed. unhle.sed
Mine are cherished of saints around Cod. throne
And That Is hest
lon must dread for youfs ihe crime that sears
nafk guilt uuwashed by repeutant Tears.
And uncunfessed.
Mine entered spoue.s on eternal yeaa,
oh how much ue beet.
nut grief BE- selfish cannot see
Assays Why shoHii r1 ttH.htH tr
More than ihe rect,
Hui know that a. we'll a. faf them for ms
God dli The beet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
The LltlIe Grocer who FaIIed.

Mamma" cried Freddy, 81 will play
grocery store"
After a great deal Of counting. Freddy
found he had seven pennies.
" Not much capital" said sister Nellie
She was grown up.
What is capital ?" asked Freddy
The money you have 10 huy your goods
vith--that is your capital"
Freddy bought tea, coffee, white sugar,
beans. salt, pepper, -Four, meal, candy, nuts,
SOAP, died apples, crackers and starch But
all these cost fifteen cents, aud Freddy had
only seven cents.
Freddy arranged his store and put out his
sign and just then all the older brothers
and sisters came homo from school, so that
Freddy had plenty of customers, and his
goods went of very fast, and he thought
grocery store was a splendid play. Lucy
said She would take the dried apples If he
would write it down in his book for her be-
cause she had forgotten her money.
When the little grocer had sold all Of his
goods, Nellie reminded him that he owed
eight cents. Freddy began to look around
his store for money, but he found only four
cents.
"Whyl they didn't pay for the things"
said Freddy
on KNOW asktd you 10 put tnt urea
apples down in your book" said Lucy
Yes, said Freddy, "but didn't have a
book, aud forgot it, besides but you might
bring back the apples. Lucy"
"Oh, no! | can't I've eaten them" said
Lucy.
Then Freddy found that the candy and
nuts were eaten up, too, and those who had
bought them had no money to pay for them.
"Well," said Freddy, it's Of no use.
can't pay that eight cents, for I've only four
cents
"Why, then, our little grocer has failed,
said Nellie,
Failed " said Freddy. THAT means |
can't pay it? 50
"Yes, that's it, said Nellie.
" That it is because ! did not think about
the pay when ! sold them" said Freddy.
When you are grown up man, and have
a real store remember these things Don't
buy more than You can pay for. Don't sell
other people more than they can pay for.
Always think what you are doing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30


"l am a rich bachelor, my dear and Wal
ter'- my heir. aud dear as a SON to me. I
have never given him wealth, because think
lac will be happier, uohler man for learning
to depend upon his own excrtions. disap-
proved of his marriage because thought
you were q silly spoiled child, who would
mar his life's usefulness"
" You were right" said Susy. temfulIy and
humbly
" was wropg. The last two weeks have
proved that had uo business 10 encourage
him iu This wild-goo.e expedition, but as my
atonNmeut tnr my injustice to you ask Won
To- accept th, house and all that il contains.
You viii find the piano q fr,trate instru-
/ mont and tha pictures. though few, are good
| Your own money If You will trust Il TO me.
viii invest in secure stock that will give YOU
/ a little income OF your own
How can thank YOU 2" sobbed Susy.
BY growing rosy aud happy, and giving
me a corner Of your fresida now and then
Now, my dear am going home t. write to
Walter"
But before the letter had accomplished its
journey a telegram shot past 10, carrying
terror to Walter Hope.
Come home at once; Snsy is danger.
ou,ly Ill.,"
oh, thc heart sinking. the bitter repen.
tauce, All the weary loneliness of the last
six months were as nothing to this horrible
fear. Su-v, little tender loving Susv, ill.
perhaps dyingl Walter Hope had hardened
his heart by saving 10 himself that Susy
never loved him But he knew il was false;
Su,y had loved him, lie had taken her,
pcttd child from her tranquil happy home,
pat h.r whore every hour there was tempta-
tiOu tO some fresh pNtrayarauco. and them /
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-30
VOL. 7O.-3550. NO. II.
SrIrf }lisrrHany.
CHARLES SUMNER.

CuAurFs gruNpR
W w. w. ipNoitiho"'
Oarlanis npon his grave.
Nn' n9N'i' ul''n u'' he'is''
Nnu :" we ''hl'I heai' 'hn p'a'e
'"' "''N'' pi 'h- '''Ns'
His was tbe tronbi,d lie.
'''u '''' l''u'
''' '''''l'7 ~ '""'i
n' "'''' "'''''"' ''''''
Like WIntsir.a.i. ba t.it
N''"f
'' '' n'''N' 'l'''''' anu hiuAe
iN'" lof th' "ppi's''ni
Then from, the fatal a.id
rr,t A nst,.,s,s be,ft