davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
Why viii You
Suffer

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Cramps in tn
limbs or stomcah, Biliou,
Colic, Pain III the back
bowels or side, we woulc
say, THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
LINlMENr is Of all other,
the remedy you want fol-
internal and external use
It Has cured lhe above
complaints in thousand,
Of cases. There is NJ
mistake about it. Try il
Sold by all Druggist,
lysp32
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

MARRIED.

in this city, Nov, 9th by Rev, Albert A. Ford. Mr.
David Ii. AngoOn, OF Lawrence, Mass, and Miss
Josephine NJ. Lttlefeld, Of MontNille, Me.
In Lincolnville, by Fred b. Dunton Esq Mr. Al
bert II. Dung and Miss Tennie G. Loyett both of h.
In Camden, Oct. 18Th Edward u. harrington Of
Camden. and Belle F. Pendleton Of LncoinVe.
In Rockport, Oct 9th, George 4. Davis, ana Miss
ii. Mahoney, both of Camden.
In Lincolnville, Oct. 2lst f. VI. Colrman and
Annie r. Rowe, both Of Linconyile.
In Rockand, Oct. 9th, Mr.. George II. HeWes and
Miss Lizzie l.. Wentworth, both Of Camden. OCT.
2Ith Edgar u. ingalls, and Jennie A. Roberts, 10th
of Rockland. Oct. 24th, Isaac NJ. Hatch OF Brewer,
and Laura Green Of ROckand.
In North Haven, Nov lst Mr.. George ), Brown
of North Haven, and Miss A bbie S. Quinn Of Eagle
Island.
In Vinalhaven, Oct. 29th, Mr.. Joseph n. Robbins
Of North Haven, ana Edna S. Banks Of NinalhAytn.
In Ninalhayen, Oct. 3lst, Mr. Very Il. Libby and
Miss Lucy {. Smith, both of Ninalhaven.
In North Haven, 3lst ult., Mr. David b. w. Mon
roe of Lincolnyille and Miss Ida G. Wooster Of
North Haven.
In Tinalhayen, 18th nit, Mr.. John Bunker and
Miss Lydia Ames, both of Ninalhaven.
IN Vnalbayen, lst inst, Mr.. Charles A. kay and
Miss Mary L Colby, both OF Finalhaven
In Ellsworth, lst inst, Mr.. John II. ClOush and
Harriet V. Darling, both Of Bluehill,
In Gouldsboro, 3lst ult., Mr. Joseph W Staples
and Miss Ellen Stanley, both Of Swans Island Mt.
Simon NJ. Gordon of Franklin and Miss Abbic ASH
of Gouldsboro.
In Bucksport, 2lst ut., James W. Palmer aud Mis-
Charlotte +. Holt, both of Bucksport
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
Centaur Lininlents

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true,
Thay haya nroJuooJ -, ora a,,ra =
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

iMPUR EANI To Travellers.
When you visit or leave the City OF NEW DIRK,
save ann oyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at She CRANE ONION HOTEL, OPP
poste the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at an
expense of 100000. Elevator, steam and all mod
EAGssANTs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
are supplied with the best the markets can furnish.
The cuiSine is unsurpassed. Rooms for a single per
SON. 1,50 and - per day. rich suites of families
proporionately low that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more luxuriously, for less money
al the GRAND [ MON, than ut any other first class
Hotel in the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts OF The City. G. + < W.
d. GARRISON. Managers, lyr4plp
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
Pills, Potions and Pungencie

OF more value than the finest gold or the
most precious diamonds AdamSon's Botanic
Cough Bolsim.
A Danbury little darkey refused to go TO
church ''kase he didn't want to look like Il buck
leberry i'll pan OF milk"
A ease of chronic rheumatism of unusual
severity, cured by johnson Anodyne Linlnent,
Is noticed III one OF our exchanges. large
bunch came out on the breast bone of the sut-
terer, and appeared like part 0fthc breast bone.
Used internally and externally.
The sweetest word III our language is health
AT the first indication of disease, use we'd
known and approved remedies. For dyspepsia
OF Indigestion use Parsons Purgatiye Pills.
For coughs, colds, sore or lame slomaci' use
Johnson's Anodyne Imminent.
Well Endorsed.
The Gift Concert i'll aid of the Kentucky Ii
braly are not at all speculative. the Institution
is chartered by the state of Kentucky. The
first prize in the next drawing, which takes
place November 80. Is $3.50 900. Ii is reia-
Bile institution and some one Will get the money
And that there may be no doubt as to the hon
esty OF It's management We cite the fact that
the best banks in Louisville endorse it, and that
Governor Thomas +. Bramlette, of Louisville,
is general manager. An institution 40 t:thcred
is certainly deserving Of confidence.
1t was Il bright boy who told lis teacher that
lhef1 We're tllfec Stcls, llt male SEX me ltiait
sex and the insects.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL CORRESPONDENCE If
all who ate suffering from Coughs and Colds
and other throat and lung diseases, could read
the letters continually received form all the
country, giving the details Of eases similar to
their own that have been cured by HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR, the demand
for that lite-saving specific, vast it is, would
be doubled. Il never fails No cough can re-
sist its tranquilizing influence. it strengthens
weak lungs and prevents the possibility of tu-
bercular consumption,
PIXIES TooTH-ACHE DRUPS-Cure in one
minute
1t has been discovered that the jeinted fish
ing rod was invented because one can't hide
long cane pole under his coat SUNDAYS.
Southern Outrages.
Southern outrages are frequently mentioned
IN political newspapers but we see few ofthose
papers calling attention To the fact that there is
an Association chartered by the legislature of
Southern State for the burmese of huiltiinu a
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

The Salem Gazette saws that almost every
body is satisfied with the result in that district,
including those who voted for Butler THE
feeling is general that a heavy yoke has been
lifted from the necks of the people-that heavy
load has been taken from the public mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Hiram, my boy" said Il tender father to
his son. &c you must be more careful of your
self than you are. You have not the cOnsti-
tuition of some" Don't believe it, dad
don't b'ieyc a word 0n't-I've got the con-
Stitutipn of a horse There aint no break
up or down on me. Dang it if don't b'lieve
I've c)t the Constitution Of the United
States.
SchoolmiS5res-- Johnny, am ashamed
of YOU. When was your age, could
read a. well a. do now" .Iohnny-''Aw,
but you i different teacher 10 what we've
got.
Even the little girls have got the murder
mania. \ lot of Irish boys on the ehildren's
excursion from Boston, last week, were
making fun of some colored girls, when a
mullatto girl, only l. years old, named Mary
+. Giir~1n. became 80 enrased at being call
cd niger" that She drew knife and
went ~h-hing right AMI left in the crowd.
Two boys received severed wounds, and sew
eral children had their clothes torn. An Of
irer soon secured the offender, but the knife
was hustled of in a crowd of colored children
AMI disappeared
\ Worcester, Mass, boy was engaged in
nocturnal cherry-~tealing, a short time ago,
and was observed by the owner of the fruit,
who, unnoticed by the young robber, placed
large stuffed dog at the foot Of the tree,
and retired II watch the result of his strate-
". The boy descending observed the dog,
and then the fun commenced he whistled,
coaxed, threatened unlvailingly, the animal
never moving. and finally the yo1th, accept
ing the inevitable, settled down to passing
the night in the tree. After some hours had
passed wearily enough to the lad. morning
dawnel and the proprietor Of the tree coming
from the house asked him how he came to
he in the tree 10 which the boy answered
that be took to il to save himself from the
dog. who had chased him qnite Il distance.
1t isn't healthy for smaller boy to say stuff
el lnr ID that vonth nnw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
HI>ICAL AND DRAMATIC.


Mark smith, the actor. hd- returned to
PariS from "ene'a, but has been 50 Ill as TO
be confined to hiS room
The question now convulsing the musical
world i Should "Down in Coal Mine
be sung in a ..miner" KEY ~. Lons Jour
nal
n,, ,,....,- I.,. ,.,,, r,,, ro,,r ,,,n., b.. tho
To-, nr Sn,.l.,,. ,..,,; ,.,,, b,,s. :, ~ tie
,I,;r
Sr-,ro-..b + !. ru,,,r.J = trs,t;n., hath
with Madame Stolz and the Young Albani
for professional visits to the United States
err;,ns ease has c,me In liyht in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
Cats.


Antoneroly muttcred to himself lIcgho 80
and passed along the deserted streets.
He seemed to be treadng on the silent
tomlS Of the namcless and forgotten.
lie heard the march of cats through the
darkness.
They rushed to the attack with loud cries,
springing up suddenly from every quarter =
areas, roofs, balconies, lamp-rosts, cutters,
lanes, passages, courts. alleys and thorough
fares
They flew up the trees in the squares, and
scurried madly around the crescents.
All their habits We're nocturnal
The feline rusc always is to appear unex-
pcctcdly.
How many tragic sights have been wit
ncsseu by the statues of the metropolis
At Antoneroly's footstep the eats fled, fill
ing news after news with their unearthly
cries.
Quiet ncighborhoods-ba streets. These
words sum up the whole of the feline war.
They live in Purr-lieus.
1t is quarrel of localities of family
against family tabby against tortoise-shell /;
pussy-eat against pussy-cat.
All our attempts, our movements in legis-
lation and in education, our encyclopedias,
our PHILOSOPHERS, our genius, our glories, all
fall before the cats.
Could its youth be trained?
The cat's-cradle has ever been n puzzle.
They love blind-allics. Strange blindness
y colossal sculile, a jungling of rittums,
an immeasurable rebellion, without strategy,
without plan, ciivalric and savage, appear
ing ike fantastic black shadows, tails of the
past, the devastation Of glass, the destruc-
ton OF flower pots in back yards, the ruin of
squares, the terror of invalids-such is the
helpless warfare, the unreasoning effort of
the puss-cat.
Antoneroly passed on among the vanish
ing shadows.-Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
Naked Jastlce on a Caie-Post.

Onr old friend, Judge Tom Farrar, of LAX
Providence, who is known throughout tn,
state as lawyer and jurist of eminent aDili
ties, and 4 gentleman of most lovable char
acter, tells at his own expense, and with til,
kccnest gusto, story which we think to,
good to lose. 1t appears that some year,
ago, while riding through one of the prettiest
districts OF north Louisiana. he came, about
Sundown. To 4 creek which was 50 deep n.
to nece'Sitatc swimming feat. The judge be-
ing man OF vigorous and invincible deter
mInatlon, no sooner realized this emergency
tnan lie promptly diSmounted, undressed
himself with great despatch, and attired only
IN his high plug hat, and a pair of specta-
eleS, bestrode his gallant cob and urged him
to the venture.
Aiter desperate struggle the other side
was gained, and the Judge again dismount-
lng, this time with profound sigh Of relief,
was about to resume his integumentS, when
the horse, prompted by diabolical spirit,
started from his side and trottel slowly
down the road
OF course, the Judge had no recourse but
to trot after him and thereupon there en-
sued one Of the most remarkable and pic
turcsquc chaScs ever known in history or
tradition. The horse appeared to have no
motive save that of keeping a certain dis
tancc ahead Of the judge, and Of finding some
comfortable barnyarl where he might refresh
himself after such gigantic efforts The
Judge, whatever may have been his ambitions,
confined himself to the effort Of keeping the
truant beast in sight. IL must have been a
cheerful and inyigora;ing experience to see
the Judge trotting bri-kly along that smooth
and sandy road, his venerable plug hat pull
ed o1cr his eyes and his spectaeles bobbing
mp and down upon his nose. The chase was
long and the moisture of great excrti1n
would gather on lis brow. and when he
reached around for his handkerchief, alas
it was not there. Al of which had the eff
feet Of imprc~>ing the Judge with his very
peculiar and unfortunate situation. and i'm
parting renewed play and lightnc~s to his
leg.
$, the two howled pleasantly along. pre-
serving a steady relative distance. until lust
a. the setting sun was reddcnins the distant
hills and touching the judges manly form
with gold. the horse whi>ked suddenly into
"a gate and holted with eager haste toward a
stable dimlv visible in the distance.
The farm house at in grove OF trees
whose shadows made great darkness around
il. and from this grove, Is the Judge was
-,amIcrins iuriou~ly after his hor>e and
warlrlhe there issued ~undry yellow dogs,
-Ii.y Of micn and shaggy of appearance
IHc Judge felt that il would be utterly I'M
possible, under these circumstances, To as
~gmc tlat majesty Of aspect and icarlc,-ne,-
Ia irftsIH 1.. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

\ Plea FOR ACCURACY N SCHOLARsHIP-
Did it ever occur to you, my friends, that
YOU never hear out of your own country
those everyday phrases so common among
us,-''pretty near, "''about right .'near
enough?' All over England the word right
is always sounded in your ears, and it goes
into their scholarship as well as into their
railroads You may depend upon it, we
shall never truly get on in politics, in morals,
in government, until we also can cry out
Fright - much oltener than We can now.
lnaccuracy in everything is our rock ahead,
and it is especially marked in our scholar
ship. Why, there is not third-rate town
in Protestant Germany, to-day, that conld
not easily beat any of our larger cities in the
number OF accurate, thoroughly informed
scholars. We are contented with smatter.
ers They demand thoroughness When
hear it said of man that he is Il pretty
good scholar, can't help thinking Of a
pretty good" egg. Unless an egg is abso-
lutely perfect we send it away from the
table Ignorance is hateful, and simply to
veneer ourselves with learning Is deadly
mistake. think it great piece Of good for
tune for any one to be born in America, the
greatest good luck in the world but how
we dare to be ignorant of - many things is
to me unaccountable. just see how simple
the whole matter of acquiring information
is. Given brains (and We always claim the
privilege of knocking Il man down if he dis
putes with US the fact of this possession),
and all We can require, AMI must acquire.
and these characterization, perseverance, and
memory. Iplead with you, then, for ac-
curacy. Be sure of everything you know
A half-baked scholar is merely an underdone
goose. lie is simply quaek in every sense
Don't go about in this world OF ours, that
sorely needs completeness in character, like
so many locks without keys or keys with
missing locks. T. Fieids's Address at
Efeter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
WIT AND HUMOR.

The Danbury man says: "One English
dinner in the inexperienced American stom-
ach will produce that night-l5 cross-eyed
lions bears, with calico tails; ii giants
with illuminated heads | awful dog, with
twelve legs. and II bow-legged rufians chas-
ell by host of piratical caulihowers, mount
ed on saddles of beef, roasted. Any res
pectable chemist will corrotorate this state
ment.'
Aunt Bella (who has Just read aloud THE
Burial of Sir John Moore D-"Now, ,,,then,
which of the verses do you like best ~ Jack
with alacrity)-"O know-.Few and
short were the prayers we said 3"
A Connecticut editor announces that he
has bought $500 dog, and can now meet
the most irascible caller with smile of calm
content.
\ Cincinnati man has married his wife's
daughter-he was a widower when the mar
riage took plaee-and the mother is still
living. Local metaphysieians are studying
out the problem.
\ Philadelphia newpaper lost several hun
dred subscribers last week in consequence of
joke having surreptitiOusly crept INTO its
columns BROOKLYN Argils.
"e'Nser iic'io,lary contains over nifty
tno'lsi''i "1ruS' Jones says that when ne
oriic ce "o'ie 'a'e 'i@ o'her hiSht. IN tne space
oi ii'een minutes MS wile applied them al
FIRE sboveI
III,
lne IgrI:.;- AIAa uelles l.at 'ne young
,''1'i y: 5i.' ~, o.i anu .aiu
We can see which should prevent Virginia
from resuming the maternity of Presidents
Brootluu frqus.
I, c,rso,,,o,,.. a., fatal erilo,o;. omon,
chickens in W;nne.ota ministers rr ore rsceir;ns
donation, nearIv e,e-v Lonr of the day
This Is beautiful and affecting fact. and
reminds Us that no pastor can have sue
ce~sful ministry who does not enjoy the af-
fcctons Of hi congregation.
same ,.eo,Ie arc M, ,rd,v..J ,r;,b tho
Cacultv Of seeing a nke JorI Wornetb
used to tell of Scotch friend. who. to the
remark that some people could not feel
ie,t unless it was fired at them with can
non, replied ..Weel. but how can We fire a
ie>t out ola cannon, mon >"
e.,,.l.l,t.. 5,-t..
m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

lis MIGHrY IMrRovN'.- Irish peas
entry have tales of a Iarabolic character
stories which by means of some striking ac-
ton or circumstance, set forth hearty
moral On hearing such, their unusual
phrase is, ''Oh, it Is mighty improyin'. -
And that, too, is what Molly Malone, Il
worthy washer woman, used to say-and say
almost invariably-a hearing 4 sermon
on Sunday. One day, however, her clergy
man. who was quite content with this gener-
alitv, spoke to her respecting his discourse,
and Molly suddenly became what they call
in Ireland little bothered. Nevertheless,
she got out of her difficulty with one of those
parabolic answers which are such iayorites
with her class, and which, while it complete
" eyaded the question, satisfactorily re
piled to it.
Rer. Well, Molly, you liked the sermon,
you say?
Mol. Oh, yes. your Riverenee-it was
mighty improyin'.
Rer. And what part of it did you ike
best?
Mol Well. sure, sir. liked every part
Itt. i'ul SUI ullpNc ehSiS va 7''"N l''
tions of it that you were struck with than
you were with others.
Mol. In troth, plase your riserenee, |
don't remember any part exactly. but alto
gether twas mighty improvin'.
Rer. Now, Molly, how could it be I'M
proving if you don't remember any part OF
it?
Mol. Well, your riverence sees that linen
I've been washing and dhrying on the hedge
there?
Rer. Oh, certainly.
Mol. Wasn't it the soap and wather
made the linen clane, sir?
Rer. Ofcourse they did.
Mol. And isn't the linen all the better
Tor it?
Rer Oh, no doubt of chat, Molly.
Mol. But not dhrop Of the soap and
wather stays in it. Well, sir, it the same
thing wild me- Not word o. the sarmint
stays in mel suppose it all dhries out o
me-but I'm the better and the claner Tor
it, when it's over, for all that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
VT. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 81 1874

for Miss Eta, the prettiest could find,
and ssnt upholsterers to hang the hand
some damask curtains that were with
them
Then, with Lilians help. furnished the
room that ! had promised to myself for
bachelors ~nuggcry-but am seldom alone.
for Cora's child, with her winning ways and
golden cGrl~, looks up. with her mothers
glowing eyes, into mine. asking some pretty
question, giving some sweet cares, many
times through the day. She is our house
hold sunshine, Lillian's and mine
VI. \. DENISoS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31


There was published iu'tAc Aar- OrGi. rc-
Gently an article clipped from western pa
pes headed "Ho1herS ol the Raj. which
i.-clar~cl in very good style upon the monte
gamblers Who work along the Pacific rail-
W1y-- onc OF the parties mentioned IN II
was W Nu!nm Jouc~. of Omaha. man who
ia~ acquired an almost national reputation
a~ "C "CanadA Bill. lie is known among his
c.a.S as the monte king. ami Is doubtless
the most ~kilial and Successful shark in the
west. Several wears ago, before the Mon
idcihc was constructed. Jones turned the
highest trck on lceori-ior So 900. 1t
Vas on Mississippi river ~team'3a; and his
t.,tla WIS wealthy planter Who was 50
,-nily coniient o.! hi- a1lliy % win, or 50
dr-l c7'tc'y bent on making good his loss,
t.at Ac 'nmcdmte.y Staket the balance OF
Ai~ ioriune' some S'o.Cuo. onan'tAer throw. 3.
when bi.l was placed under arreSt- OF
c'ur~e, had they no, been interrupted, he
would have Lost the money. Jones Is a pow
or In tAr city Doe Las made las home owns
tret notes and a number 'i saloons, and
employs thirty 1r forty men a. decoyS or
''apIcrs lis operation, are bold, and
almost inyar1h.y successful Vnly once IN
hl- Ike. 80 far a. Il Is known. did he suiier
"'r-tln-. ana that was nj tie hands OF an
Iowa lafncr. Who delute1 him INTO paying
i1r va-nn-load OF cheese one Gay IN Conn
cl Hld;i~- The aroma OF that cheese stil.
cAus~ % him. and 1t Is the one sore spot IN
hi- memory no one can touch without ruh-
Ing hiS temper The Omaha HraH about
'wo years since iuauguratci q war against
the slmultr~, and attacked Jones as the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Ny wife seated beside me did not like the
music. But said "What beautiful scnti-
mcnt My dear, it is pastoral You might
have know that from Wo-haw-gee You have
your tasted ruined by attending the Brooklyn
Tabernacle" The choir repeated the last
line of the hymn four times. Then the pri-
ma donna slipped on the first line, and slip
ped and fell on the second, and that broke
and let her through on the third The other
voices came in to pick her up, and got into
a wrangle. and the bass and soprano beat
(women always do), and the bass rolled
down into the cellar, but the latter kept on
squalling, as though the bass in leaving her
had wickedly torn out her back hair. felt
anxious about the soprano, and looked back
to see if she had tainted, but found her re-
clining in the arms of a young man who
looked strong enough to take care of her
Now. admit that We cannot all have such
things in our churches. 1t costs like sixty in
the church of the Holy Bankak it costs one
hundred dollars to have sung that communion
piece, "Yewretched, hungry, starving poor
But let us come as near to it rs we can. The
tune Pisgah has been standing long enough
on "Jordan's stormy banks Let it pass
over and get out Of the wet weather. Good
bye, till we meet in glory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

r.. .-t.r l''i1u after conveying me
Ill.,. homestead lcl.mc by my uncle
..l.a. -, s,al -..- yours 80
..-i.-- .,a cazv. uc~t-likf
.f..,,..-- entrance.
,,..- furnish ~upcrLlv." she
i ..l I..,. inst the set in nv mind
u.st9 lovely hondoir il
.... ..-arc Nr- Stanley ,''
WA .''' ... ,..-r.y rs-rou~c. ..I'm,-,-
IgI.'s~. and you are tI
.'- ..,... r,- ,trr and ever. tn,
N''. ,.r..f.- never entered int,
r...- -.n..--in.c that dreadful
.-.... tI. i-fakia.t-lrU ran,
..l T.rsa- Is ,,aitin, C,r
...... .r..,r fine fir,irpr.. C,. tl,i.
.a. Is.r ss tl,1..I, ! ,-o,lI
i.... .,-. off .r,.,.o,,.
..T.f. ,,s.r.. ( ..,, --,.,i .
..l 81 .......-;.,. ,.....-,..'
l.,,,
I...l .-...~....-r., .,.,.-..,.i ,l.. f..,.-
.lI a ......-.- ..i,..,... ,-,... .,....,. ..
r-...'.. ,,....I l....i l......
..f.... ..,.r. .,5 r..7-
.... r..-.,... nh ,..
'''. .'. ''''
.r
''' '-''- '' '"'N "'7 ',t d.
.# .-' residence anu ,'., -.,"l'1 ",'I''.-
were ',' ''-- anu '''-''l"'s "-',' '"',
guy -.-.'. ..'' '''i. % 1'''' W W.t'"'' '''' !
-'. .', ',''c '.l inmate '' ''r''IN ''.''
O.i -... "'f % .la- -Iii''' coming -'I y' -'A
i.'". % inc she was more '''."'''-- I'D I'D 'N'
rl'"--"' heT maturity '..a" -.'' iiI ..,,' ..i
H .'f -'.'' ''.'' "''l '' I'D "''. .'' "''"
"t AWAY g.,
l", ''- rang .''''' ".'l ''..."'., l-''
..H a'"" .'.' ''' .5'.'N'''-' '. /. Eva. N''.
'"'' '.'
% '', --.''a ".- ',i.'DH ,.. ".', ,, '' -
lf'l l'' fragrance .'' ,,'"'s '' ''' "'"
%. I.I t.. -. r.