davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
CHURCHES.

FoRssr PRrsBYrERIAN.-Rev.,J John Patton
d. D., Pastor. Divine servics every Sunday
IT 10. 80 .. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
It M. Lecture on Wednesdays at Z. 30 p
nj. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
stronR,s every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Srf}AkNr's PkorssrAsT IEpIscoPAL..Rev.
WIN. c.. Butler, Rector. Service on Sundays
Al 10 90 !. m. and 6.3Op. N. Sunday School
at Q. 90 =. M. Lecture ou Fridays at 5 p. m.
N.rronIsr EPIscoPAL, L. G. Matlack,
BID, Pastdr. Service every Sunday at 10. 30
.. m. and 7.30 p m. Sunday School at $50
q. M and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at Z 80 p. m.
coLossD M.rH0DIsT Rev. J. ". Brown,
Pastor. Services everysothz Sunday at, 30
1. m.; ahd p. N. Sunday School every
Sunday at Pm. ..ss',. sss-ss - .--.'..
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
Curse, or Sewing Machines

1}5 hnG .hlGHHi E--A-i 10 iHtiluiVs
of.A mother,' replying to some stric-
lures in d daily paper upon the bold,
even immodest conduct of sthe beauti-
fully dressed young girls, who, out of
school hours. parade Fifth Avenue.
Chestnut, and Beacon Streets" re-
marks. that 1.-THE censure probably
would not be so severe If it we're known
how many Of these beautiful dresses
we're cut out and made on the machine
by the wearers. Innocence and ignor-
ance are theitrue apologies for their uu-
seemly behavior. She lays her finger
on the fmain-spring of all the trouble.
What but vanity and grossly vulgar
subservience to fashion could induce
any mother to devote her, ohild's few
leisure hours to the. construction of.
elaborate elaborate costumes. marvels Of shirripg,
fe-plaiting; etc.. etc :? The real
martyrs to- fashion are, after all, the
shabby-genteel, whose souls and bodies
must DO worn out in toiling after her
whims and changes. But, leaving the
moral view out of the question, there
are physical reasons which should for-
bid the use Of the ing-machine to.
any but adult women. Even to them
it is doubtful whether it has as yet
proved more Of curse than blessing
On an average. quite as much time il
now devoted in family to the more,
elaborate garments which its use has
brought into fashion, as formerly was
given to the needle; and the appalling
increase Of debility and certain diseases
among women. is proved to be. largely
due to its use. 1t will be of real benefit
only when garments can be made BY it
with steam power. Of quality and fin-
ish which will supersede its use in the
family altogether. Until then. this
"benignapt domestic fairy" as it is
POLITICALLY called. is one to be handled
with caution: it has, too. its malignant
errand. At least, let young kris keep
clear Of it; and give their leisure time
to higher studies than the mysteries Of
stylish costumes. and they will not long
remain Ignorant" of the bad taste
shown in heaping shirrs and frills on
their delicate young bodies. or in the
"unseemly behavior" which no gaudy
costumes can excuse. LA Home and
Society,"" Scribner for July.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03

Fun is good thing. To laugh i
the best medicine. We do not hav,
enough Of amusement. If there wer'
places where the young and the old
men and women and children, could g
often. cheap and near at hand, it woult
be for the moral and physical health o
the people,. Laugh and grow fat
Gloom is not in order to godliness.
do not plead for the check Of amuse'
ments: Rather would I see them mul.
.iplied, If they could BE- decent as vel
as funny. .#is ......,..,gss...
But this negro minstrel mania is
scandal in the civilization of the age,
and especially Of our country And
the, honors paid to a man who gave biz
whole life to the contemplate business
Of singing '.nigger songs" for the
amusement Of the public. Is one Of those
demoralizing lessons that young Amer
lea learns with avidity and delights {,
put into practice. b4G
Great is burnt cork |! It attracts and
commands in all the walks and Ways ol
human life It is part and parcel Of
that charlatanism that Aourishes ON the
stage and in. the pulpit, and press. and
10 every profession and calling which
men seek after to earn bread, or gold,
or power. Men are notz always what
they SEEM. Assuming to be what they
are not, dazzling the public eye With
borrowed coiofs, and making i sensaI
tion ~ sound i =. and fury signifying moth
ing. hew many Of the most celebrated
men, not u.instrela only. but iteacherss
preachers, writer's. sdoctots< as well,f
quacksowoald ba the better name; ;ihow
nsny9 Of Iithsms are covered with burnt
sort.as Wash sthsir faces, and they
would S's'li,ts y ths,pp,slyssS and quite insig.
nifcant. They draw crowds thay.
ridieule other peepiei; their forte ID to
make fun Of the ways by which better
Aen are humbly seeking to do good /
but the multitude runs after the shan, !
e1xe'lai&s, '.ispii !, i splendid ;;;'saughs
ever il 4 is called gospel: and goes
away under the delusion that all virtue
is comprised in burnt cork. Out upon
all such mimics and quacks in theatre,
pulpit or press I There il man in
this. city who wears short breeches,
silver shoe buckles. long white hair. a
cooked hat. and calls himself a. ply
His dress sxcites tie respect
and wonder Of his patients. Burnt
cork from head to foot! But it pays.
When | see the world running after
shams. sensations, impostures, delu-
sions, and the nonsense that burnt cork
llsometimes ask myself what
God thinks Of ii, who sees right through
q man, and never mistakes q minstrel
Dlaoked bl 'l' ,'5 With n bprnt cork for decent
negro. lreneHs, in NeW Kork, /. o..
sergeff 4e yt5I 4 g.tet 7oye:k-zI
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03

of course no gardener. sopld eyer
think of trellisihg' IAN acre Of lssnatoes.
bat We do not know Of. any ons alitsle
thing that pays batter II plritats gard
ems than that of giving the tomato NE
some kind Of = support. Itpskeslbu
little practical difference what parsicu-
lar support Is used. anything tbst viii
keep the vines from sprasling Out d
bounds and looking slovenly. that will
keep the plant mp. where one can see
how to trim out superHueus growth. u
a great comfbrt. Besides these advan-
tages. the fruit i less liable to rot. 4
in; sight. where mslformsd specimens
can be out ont, and, 5 is always clean.
Another consideration is the greater
ease in .worming' or killing the vofs-
cions green caterpillar indeed, II !
trellis Of some kind il onoe used; Ione
will always be used thereafter. Our
present object is to remind the rssder'
to have something 10 readiness. Set
the trellis before the plants are put ont,
and begin to train i early. Jaat here
We woald remind these who like i
asnuse themselves ID the garden. that .
tomato vine with q good Bit of manure
at its roots. and trained against barn..
shed or other building. By mssps Of
loops Of strong cloth and tacks. will
make 4 display that win astonish those
who have never seen ! tomato thus
treated. not only in the quantity Of the
fruit. but in the exceeding beauty Of
he whole plant. IN e. Farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
90 THE BRAVE ruIpEd

| a party OF Iour young men Wefe
trsssliag in northern New England
intent upon making the most Of limited
vacations from business and study.
They rode Or ualked as circumstances
dictated. turning aside from ON the usual
thoroughfarcs wherever there was prom
iise of pleasure They had heard of a
newly discovered waterfall in the depths
Of the forest. { ana looked about 'ior a
guide wheiweuld lead abemltlere.
..Guess Forrest Graves III 60 'long
with you, said an old farmer Of whom
they made some inquiries. ff:Cous to
think ont, twas him that seed The fall
fast Of anybody. You 60 right up the
road quarter Of !. mile sq or 80, lsnd then
turn of into a lane, and keep off on-til
you dJmb ii. alhoisl. fThers's 1hass
Miss Graves lives. and i you can End
her boy to home. .-he'll tell you more
bout outdoor thibgs than anybody else
round hste. Strange. youngsters want
to GO trsnping round that fsshiop.as
muttered the speaker. as the company
walked on in the way be had indicated.
q The plainest house, and yet every
thing around it bespoke the refinement
and taste Of its occupants. Vines draped
the small windows. climbing to the very
caves. and creeping over the moss
grown roof. A plot Of ground devoted
to flowers bore witness in its arrange
ment and blending Of colors to true
artists hand. .,f.,...
''We are looking for guide to the
WATERFALL" said the young man. who
bad kuocted At the cottage door. rss
moving bis bat in presence Of one whom
at the 6rst glance he recognized a.
lady. .I.sefi s5 ass
my son has guided few parties" "
was htr reply. Il will call him."
A ssiugle bdsle.nots vas answered
with . shout. and directly the. boy came
in view. Thoroughbred" xas. !. the
comment made BY one, and never was
this term used more fttingly
Forrest Graves services were engage
ed, and the party being already pro.
v7ided With food ,for tie day. they .set
out at once, the guide walking in adj
vance With quick elastic step which
was the envysof his companions. He
did not intrude upon them. He was
simply acting as their guide. and spoke
only when addressed. or when nsces-
sary to give them some direction. He
led thepito the desired point, when he
withdrew to short distance. yet stand
ing where be could see the glancing Of
the water.
Pc looked x sn sldI IA around { q y note the
position Of the sun, and said In
about ten minutes Z rainbow will span
the fall.'g ift asi gr 2.iA an
They waited expsctant. VI Gradually
the arch grew to perfection before their
gaze. and then as gradually disappeared.
Anything to be seen up stream:i@
Nothing to be compared with this
replied Forrest. You'll end it hard
lbdt-- son.ll need mo one to
show you the wsy I'm wait for you
here and keep guard over your haver-
sacks .islMssysaf SsAss Il
They we're not long gone, returning
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
q An Old Man'srcrosses.

llsashis5s; = III z2-.a iGe1oJ sIl IL sni
( A story is told of an old man who
lived long ago. Forcible was the way
which he spoke Of the struggles he had
to carry on. A friend asked him tie
cause Of his. complaints, since in the
evenings be so oftenAcomplained Of
great weariness and pain. Alas. I
hsve every day SO much to do. | have
two falcons to tame, two hares to keep
from running away, two hawks to man
age. serpent to con6ne, lion to
chain. and sick man to tend and wait
upon Why this is only folly said
the. friend |; mo man has all these
things to do at onoe.' Yes. indeed
be Answered, lit is with me as / have
said. The two falcons are my two eyes,
which must diligently guard. lest
sOmsthing should please them which
may be hurtful to my salvation !; the
two hares are my feet. which Imust
hold back, lest they should run after
evil objects, and walk in the ways of
sin; the two hawks are my two hands.
which !. must train and keep to work. j
in order that Iiiuay be able to provide
for my brethren who are in need the
serpent is my tongue which ! must
always keep. in With = bride lsat j.
should speak anything unseemiusly !;
the lion is my heart. with which / have
to maintain a continual fight. in order
that vanity and pride may not gil il.
but that the grace Of God may dwell
and work there /; the sick man is my.
own body. which iss ever needing my
watchfulness and care. All this daily
wears out my. strength The friend
in wonder, and then said ):
.Desr brother, if al men labosed andI
after this manner, the times
would be better. and more according to
the viii Of Cod Nehemiah the Niy-
shatha. IN, j.. .,sii..oT lsss ..s ii
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
The Philadslphia North Anser;can.

The Philadelphia North American,
in an article on bad grammar re-.
marks: When a community could
bring itself to hear. unmoved, sueh .
solecism a. Thee (which 10 pre-
cissly IS bad a. him amt was in 4
state to harbor and propagate any other
verbal wrong, and We fear it must be
admitted that Philadelphia Was the
source and oisa the principal abiding-
place Of the 'ain't and 'donse blundsr.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03

Two years ago a Pennsylvania SER
want girl was sent to prison for stealing
5000 from her employer. money
was found the other day where the man
had hidden it. and now. be offers the
girl So as rocompense. while she wants
$40. 900. 7A-l r. Il a eAA aia
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
Selett poetrp.
Deacon Jones' Experience

Yer right when you lays it down, Parson,
That the flesh is weak and a snare;
And 70 keep your plow in the furrow +
L When yer cattle begins to rare
Ain't no sure thing. And between us,
The same may be said Of prayer
Why, stood the jokes, on the river,
Ofthe boys, when the critters found
Thet I'd jined the church, and the snicker
Thet, may be ye mind, went round,
The day sat down with the mourners,
In the Old camp meetin' grensdi iii
stood all that, and reckon
might, at pinch, stood more
For the boys, they represents Baal,
And stands as the Rock Of the Law,
And seemed like moral scrimmage
Ipsholdia, agin their jaw. ..s.
But thar's crosses a Christian suffers,
As hexn't got that pretense
Things with no moral'purpose,
Things e. her got no sense;
Things e., somehow, no profit
VIII cover theirgf first expense. bnA
Il howl was jist last evenin' a4.
Addressin' the Throne Of Grace,
And mother knelt in the corner I
: And each Of the boys in his place, ,
When that sneaking pup Of Keziah's, a'
To Jonathan's cat Civ chssei
Ineysr iet onto mind 'sm, T 4
y never ~ on 10 hear, s5'-..''-''s : - .
But drove that prayer down the furfow.
With the eat tidin' under my cheer,
And Kezlah . whisperiR '.'sic.her p'st
:, And mother sayin' lyon dars rs''. T. ss,.i,,
asked fer light for the heathen,. VIZ.
To guide.on his narrer traek, ,a4t:l id Il iiigt
With that dog and lthat cat JET waltEia' a3a
And iJosa,hah's face jest black ;s'a 4 'l',az ..
When ~ pap made : rnsh, and the kitten
II Dropped doua onths- snallofmy back. b
sr 5ssii.7 7isiy9 ses @aoH asoia al df@s -
Yet think, with the Lud's 9 assistance, -iii
~ might have contiaefed II then,, yalass
lItifeettipg her holt, ihat Kitten 'a'l a,.d
a.iisdn,t drspped her cAws,ip pesrrwhen i
IL somehow reached ahe 'Oid AdAn1p l9isia
-1iAdd fjumped 10 my fsyt win .Atnens'.l..
htiH sGon sghis9f.--s.Tud dstH 1etii9sDt 5ns
50, ysfright When yoa says Il, Parscn, asa ...,
:, That the fssh is, weak and 4 sPsrs, eaisa
And iio keep yer plow in The furroMa asifast
whea Yer cattle begins tDHfAre 80 ii' sifti-
Xin't no sure thing. And between us,
II Gays ilp siist,so With praysf.Ero 1r-ff
.GGk " u5iEH % Lkst{ fIssrttt
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
FURNITURE. .......... ............
UNDERTAKING.
UPHOLSTERING


Tho unders1gned respectfully announces to
the citizens Of Middletown and vicinity thai
hs has on hand large and well selected
stock ef haqdsops and durable r0
O. l. tSJl-E- 80 i-4L-i ~
Walnut and Other Furniture,
whica be will sell very cheap for cash. Buy.
ing st Wholesale cash rates he feels assured
that be can sell ~ low a. the same goods can
be bought elsewhere. By buying Of him pur-
ehasers viii b saved The freight on their
goods from the city: -
He 10 also prepared to attend to
Undertaking Work
1T short notice, and in q manner excelled
by none. Persons wishing Metallic or Wood
en- Caskets or Cases will find il to their ad-
vantage to call on him. He has, also,
TAYLOR l. SONS
Celebrated Corpse Preserycr,
u ufis cofpss msy be dressed in he finest iab-
RIGS and not be soiled, land can be seen At all
times) ~ nothing but dry cold air enters the
Casket. & a - lss,Is 5 sfs.H Is 4 n
,ai GEORGE W. WILSON, st .sst ts
Practical Cabinet Maker and Undeftaker,
Febl-l2m Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
An Engineer on Boilers.

Then there's the boiler; that takes
. heap of Watching all the time. We
have steam enough ordinarily, might
say, when We don't want t.; but there
are times when we can't get it to save
our souls; no more than enough to get
along with. She 6res hard. / never
saw boat yet that had too much boil
er nor no other man. Yet tell the
owners that, or the makers Of the en-
gines, and they will say: 'Oh, big boil
ers take up too much rooms and then
they go and put in . little kettle with
not enough FIRE surface in it, and burn
coal enough 10 year to pay for . de-
cent boiler. The best made boilers in
the world will bear . heap Of watching.
You know the engine pumps water into
them all the while TO keep up the sup
ply.
Well. the pumps will work all right
for months at time; first thing yen
know Of. sometimes when you are in
trouble about other things, the pumps
win stop working. and you can't get >
drop Of water in her to save yeu. then
you have got to look sharp. What
makes it act sol What makes every
thing go wrong in this world.f That's
what / want to know when it's once
set right. il ought to 60 right. but il
don't. Sometimes the check valves get
held up, and the water don't 60 down
il the boiler 1t al but just surges back
and forth from the pump pressure and nd
the boiler pressure alternately some-
times dirt gets under. then chips. and
things; then again. joints will blowout
in the band hole plates. and make .
heap of trouble, Ne Ne matter how trif7
ling : thing it is to ps. il is ssqre V make
4 disturbance with the psssengess, and
that's what We have to avoid a. much
y possible. sfot they are easily scared :"
Nep YorE Ssn.' 'r lss''s ...i,;. 5i,, ,,iw a II
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
An Exquisite Story. 4

l t4t II ara ii H.
Lamartine. the great French poet
somewhere in his miscellaneous writings
relates a fine story with noble moral
in his inilnitable way. As we give ths
little scene from memory, We cannot i'm.
paI ofit shs idisnasie beanty Of ths
original. but our readers will admire,i'
nevertheless. 'a Somewhere near the
desert plateau .oft Media. in Arabia,
there was i tribe Of Bedouius. known
@ the tribe Of Nsggdah., and not far
away another tribe was located Of rival
interests. In the former was . chief
named Naber; who possessed q horse ol
sueh fame and beauty. such grace q
action and such power Of endurance.
that bis eqnal had never been knsv'nl
among the Arabs. Dsher, a chief Of
the rival tribe. tried in vain to purchase
this horse. even st the cost Of half his
worldly goods; his master would not
sell him. Finally the rival chief deter
mined to accomplish BY strategy what
be could not do by fair and open Bar
gain. ssf 4 A .ssR ~ +e .1sg1fa
Dahsr therefore disguised himself; T :;
He stained his face and put false lines
ofiage upon bis brow. and his clothing
was ragged and torn. He bound bis
leg and his neck together, SO as to ap-
pear like = xretehed lame bsggar, apd
in this condition his own family would
not have recognized the usually dashing
Bedouin chief. With crutches be bors
himself to . certain spot in the desert,
whereehe knew Naber must pass. and
there be patiently awaited the appear
ance Of the lucky possessor Of that su-
perb animal. Presently be came in
sight. and then the disguised chief
cried out in = piteous voice: siia.-'s,., Il.
I am poor stranger. For three
days I haye'been unable To- novs from
this spot to seek for food, ! perish of
Want.s.9tsiad So A9iib.A f55JBi i Il
IL Good cheer answered Naber. ! {
lam dying replied Daher, in
weak voice. Help me. and Heaven
will reward you.' l,1s
Come hither. win help thee
upon my horse. and will take thee to
my tent and care for thee s,
,atAlasl cannot rise. said the as
sumed beggar. I have DO strength
left
Naber. touched with pity at such suf-
fering, dismounted, and quickly led his
horse to The spot where the beggar lay.
With great difficulty be at last succeed
ed in lifting him up from the ground,
and in placing him in the saddle. But
what now so astonishes the generous
chiefi Why stands be 50 aghasti he
sppears like one who had been struck
~. IT s.4aI isfq ,is3gl4 ~ -.
uu"U' a',5rasagi si,s5gl 1i;h aais 8sl
The trick was exposed.
No sooner was the seeming begear
fairly seated in the saddle than be gath
cred up the reins. and pressing his heels
into the horses side. the high spirited
animal sptang away With his new rider.
As be did 90 the thief shouted;
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
sBliddltiottI, artttorp.
CORPORATION OFFICERS

TowS ConnIsslosEas. .-E. W. Lockwood
President; J. R. Hall, Secretary; L. T. Nc
Dowell, J. H. Walker, L. G. VaRdegrift.
AssEssoR &c. e. Anderson. sF fr
TnHAsURsR Joseph Hansen. =
JUSTICE OF rHr PEAcE.-DeW. G. Walker.
CoNsrABLs AND PoLicENAH.-R. h. Foster.
LAnPLloHreR.- C. Schrcitz.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
RANK.

DiaEcroRs. Henry Claytsa, B. Gibbs, B.
r. Biggs, John A.. Reynolds, James Culbert-
son, 6. G. Fenimore, n. 3. Walker, J. b.
Casier, Jossph Ri4gs. fs(l
PREsIDsnr Henry Clayton,
CAsHiHe.-J r. Hail.. ''.'' -
THLLER.-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
PURE GROuNDRAWBoNE

upwards, or smaller quantities from store
Parties ordering early will get all the benefits
Of lowest prices. Also, materials for manu-
featuring Phosphate always on hand. Prices
- low e. the lowest, quality as good as the
best. Orders and inquiries BY mail promptly
attended TO-. ]. A. CRAN6TON,
Feb i3-tssl. NEWPORT, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
BUILDING AND LOAN.

Mippfsrows B. { L. ASSOCIATION Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. @. Coz, Secretary, Meets
on the 6sst Thursday Of every month at 8
O'Clock, pm.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATIONS or MIDpLErowN.
-Jas. h. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month b s. O'clock. p. III III w
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
MASONIC.

AposIaax CHARTS Nos6, 3. AN. Meets
In Masonic Hall On The second and fourth FRI
days Of every month u 8 o'clock, p N.
UuIon L0DGE No. 8, A. r. A. n. Meets on
The first and third Tuesdays Of every month
ct 9 oselock psmj Mesonic HellItc
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
I. q. O. Z

fa6op saxarrfAas t.oDss, no ., Meets every
Tkufsday evening 81 clock. Lodge Room
ii Cochran Hall, No. ., Cochran Square, s ,,,'
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
The Bishop Of Montreal had prohib

The Bishop Of Montreal had prohib-
tied dancing. Two officers, wishing to
obtain permission 70 dance the polka 4
. military ball. danced it together to
show the Bishop hov Il wassdonsl Az
ter the exhibition, the Bishop gave his
permission in these terms: Yoa can
dance the polka y long ~ Jon plsass
with each other 7 ,as.i4 s.,,sisseis u
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-03
ggritnlillra1.
The Farmers Bank.

OF all the banks that man has known,
The Farmers is the best,
For il has stood the test Of time,
And every nation blest.
Though other banks are styled The First,'
And some much good hare done, si
This is the mighty bank sf banks, lssat
!, The good old Number One y
More men have taken stock in this,
Than in aJl other banks -
It has the credit Of the world, .5
And all the peoples thanks. se .sg
The treasure In the Farmer bank z s'si -
ID worth far moro than gold, ssAlsii
And every where s'er ell the earth g
II blesseS young and old. ssi' e es'A
Unlike some other banks Of note,> Il IL i
This baak is not intsnt q A1ai aR +
On shaving notes and lending bills sd'f :.
At mopstreus high per cent. sisss.ssi
When drawing from the Farmers bank,
It pays per cent. to yous
And al It promises, II pays 49, -
The moment It Is due. ..i
IT'S not sustained IKE other bAnlfA o9s !
And kept up BY Aor b ee1 isnssg sa'
But every honest farnsrS' hand iong 30 s9
Il trusted with aksy.es FH"lie1 9 gGNa
.1.ts3tl5es4 ,aiIs4ses1 yTtHnpa sfti 10 s.a
It's bills are always held at par, IsssBinv Oh
Like barley, corn and oats, .st4ss4e
And il has never, failed 70 pay
If pr0nissory posss,il sildu4 sa.gig 10
Ana nov VI .t.ts .Isl.lltllss l lzs 8. 8, 'sass.
Which should rot b forget, .:p s.ns '.',,. -,
NJ issues alvays Are 8 ! good 49, i - ~, 20
Rogue. counterfeit shsn n9t. saoa. y : ,,. l,asI
The Farmers bankgissiwsyJ sds,df .bao1
It's stock II wslf 5scusSdys sdi. baa btp1
Pm csrtsin II cad never bfssk; ;sN s1iioIq
tIthAsso long eaaufed.s dsas1efi ss1sH
-g4i aif nj iel, si.osaiq sdj 10 sTei5ssib
The tseasuBeIin tbe Fssmsiis bank ssds isii
itTheDv verldx will alwaye paeas tasua.asoD
Ard who nishout A. alma liz tssia ! ssii
WIN never quite saeeeed. sdl 10 ,isna.J
III. :esz iiSa.aSl ii Il. rsiAsaE Ssti,e saas
'Atleast Sis sns skarsS IL mRoiEs, mRoiEsW YEP 'asssig
Dfax sdeepsitI'y sdta53ls, and ptentys smile, 'ue
WIN linger round youf deor; -. asl'' y,
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