davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
LEGlL.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUA-
BILE LAND ATPUBLIC AUG
TION.

THE undersigned Sheriff OF Mason Coun.
ty, in pursuance OF an order of the Cir.
cult Court Of Mason County, made at tho
April Term, 1876, in the case OF lngaby
Clifford VIZ, Ethanial Bct2, in Assumpsit
and Attachment, will on
Saturday, the LIST day of July,
1876,
at the front door of the Court House of
Mason County, proceed to sell the land nj.
tached in the above case rs the property OF
the defendants, Betz, being eleven and
threc-quarters (ll3) acres OF land situated
upon Gallipolis Island, in said County OF
Mason.
TERMS OF SALE 0ne.half cash in
hand on day of sale, and the residue upon
Il credit of one year with interest from day
OF sale. Bond with good security required
for deferred payment and title retained as
further security q. SEllON.
june 1-tw. Sheriff OF Mason County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01

To the Voters Of Mason County, ~
At the request of many friends, l an
nouuce myself candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff of Mason county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01

Nh. EDToR;-Pleasc announce the name
Of james d. Menager as II candidate for
the Office of Prosecuting Attorney, of Ma
son county, subject to the action OF the
Republican Convention. lie is qualified
and will faithfully discharge the duties of
the office Il elcctcd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
President COMntN COMrt.

TO NE loias of Mason CmmtG
Theme of b. S. VAN MArRE will be
presented before the Democratic Convcn.
ton as a candidate for the office OF Presi.
dent OF the County Court OF Mason county.
MANY SUPPORTERS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
Respectfully,
JAMES ii, COUCH, JR.

Mn, EDTom--PleOse announce to the vot-
ers Of Mason County, that am candidate
before the County Democratic Nominating
Convention, for the office Of Prosecuting
Attorney OF Mason County; and il / receive
the nomination pledge myselito canvass
the entire county in support OF the whole
ticket; and ii It should be the will Of the
Convention to nominate another man for
this Office, pledge him my hearty and UNI
divided support. G.. p. SIMPSON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
MANY VOTERS.

Mr.. EpToE-At the request OF numer-
Gus friends, have determined TO come be-
fore the people OF Mason county us IN In
dependent candidate Tor the office OF Pros
ecuting Attorney, thinking as do that the
Office is not political one, and that it is
the wish OF all persons, irrespective of
party, to have efficient officers Tor the adj
ministration Of their county affairs, | de-
sire TO submit my claims, with all due def.
crcncc, to the will OF the people, to be OK
prcssed al The POLLS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
Congrcsslonnl Convention.

]. NJ. Rowan, Sec'y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01

IOWc 7 OId8 y WtS0n T0t0IW
respectfully announce myself as can
didatc for reelection Us Assessor OF District
No. |, Mason County, subject to the dccis-
ion Of a Democratic Convention, feeling
conscious OF faithful discharge OF my du-
ties, since elected and understanding the
business thoroughly, | believe that my
past experience would enable Inc 10 per-
form the requirements OF the Office for an
other term with greater efficiency and sat
isiaction: Promising an impartial and
prompt discharge OF my duties il elected,
respectfully ask the support Of the people.
aeon nnIFGIT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
Prosecuting Attorney.

TO NC TVTN8 y .HUSON JUUWW
After consultation with my friends,
hereby announce myself as u candidate for
the office OF Prosecuting Attorney for Ma
son county, subject however TO the action
OF the Democratic Convention. promise,
ii nominated and elected, to faithfully dis
charge the duties Of the office, without fear
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-06-01
FOR ASsESSOEg.

We are authorized to announce q. H.
Raybum candidate Tor the office oi As
SCISSOR of District No. /, Mason county,
subject TO the Democratic Convention.
NnTEpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Why lilo Wanted the Tiger.

Those who attended the sale OF animals
from Bruum's lipp ,dromo In Bridgeport, the
other da,, report tue following occurrence A
tiger was being offered. ine bids ruu up to
$500 Thls was made by man who was a
stranger, and tn him 1t was Knocked down.
Bar lum, who had been cycling the stranger I'M
e silly during the bidding, nOw went up ~ MIN
and said
pardon me for asking the question, but Will
you tell ne where you are from p
"Duwn south a Bit" responded the man.
Are YOU connected with any shown"
mo"
And are you buying this animal for your
SELF p
Yes
Birnum shifted about uneasily for n moment,
looked Alternately AT the ulan ana he Tiger, aud
evidently trying his best to reconcile tue two
together.
Now. young man. he finally said, you
need nos take this animal unleas buu want 20,
for there are those here VINO win take II on your
hands"
~ don't want 20 sell" was the quiet reply
"What on earth are you gong to do with sHch
an ugly beast II Nou nave no snow OF your own,
ard 70 not buying Tor some one who Il a show
man. $500
well. I'll tell You." said the purchaser. My
wife died about Cir 80 weeks a2o. 20 had lived
together FOR ten years, i and miss her"
He paused to wipe his ewes and steady his voice,
and then added So I've bought this tiger"
~ understand YOU" said the great sh owman
In husky VOICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Rnfercnce TO Chris, b. Tncitn..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
"inadel" correspondent, ID. 81. b., Is wide Of
the mark In asserting that " no prOfane historian
corroborates the fact Of his (Chrstsl exlste ce.'
A. this assertion lies at the basis Of most Of his
elaborate argument, am rather surprised that
you did not see At to relate 1t IN your editorial
comments on the latter. Long ago In the course
Of my rectntions IA college student, remem-
her meeting with passage In the works OF a
Roman historian 81 some repute named raci-
tus, in which, speaking Of certain obscure
fanatics, who were accused OF causing the great
are at Rome in the reign Of Nero. h saws that
the founder Of tneir detestable supersi itiOn was
one Christus executed As a IN lei ctOr III Judei,
under the procuritor, Pontius Plate. | rcsret
that nv memory does not enable me To give
either his precise words or n more particular
reference to them. The passage l. a vety strik-
ing and suggestive one. ITS authentic y Is I'M
questioned, and | would recommend ID. NJ. II.
to take the trouble Of looking II NJ, either In
the original or In MurphY's translation, which
latter Ia easily accessible. IL might do him good
10 finu out that the circle OF his knowledge does
not include quite everything winch can be
brought 10 bear on the great questions he dis
poses OF so confidently. q. l.. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
THE SUNS RELIaIous TEACHINGS
PIymouth's specimen Christia ns-A Dealer
In kentucky Whiskey.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str.
" Every good church ought to have spccimen
Christians" said Mr.. Beecher in his Friday even
ing talk. SO 1t ought, and the specimens should
be 81 numerous that they would oil every church
pow.
But what specimens do we find In Plymouth
Church2 Jacob u. Murray, now and then pro-
fame, a dealer In Kentucky whishey; "Noss
Raymond, who says damn without asking for
givcness for 1t; Henry NJ. Cleveland, who
swears condensed oaths; Wallace CALDWELL who
tells Indecent stories to court officers are these
MIR Beecher's specimensf We near more OF them,
and they are paraded moro than any others.
hut perhaps Ex-DrOther Joe Howard, Bes-
sie Turner. Theodore rilton. aud little johnnie
Davenport, all children Of the plymouth Church
nursery, are the specimens Mr.. Deecher speaks
of--or perhaps Lawyer Shearnan, the Jay
Gould, Jim-Fi attorney, " the choice example
Of piety MIR. Beecher mad In mind when he
urged that the specimen Christians should be
nut In the front rank for the world to look at
In these are not the exemplary members OF
plymouth Church where are We 10 look Tor
thcml
Surely. Mr.. Beecher was not calling attention
to himself. But he saws church ought TO have
specimen Christians. and TINS does not me n
that his church has. When confession, peni
tenCe, and true repentance come To Plymouth
| Church. there may be something worth showing
! as specimen Christians there, but until then tue
/ wicked and erveiSe will tie ant to look else
where for their Christian Examples. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
PLEASANT GROVE, Va, Jan. 5, 1873.
Practical Religion Wanted.

To THE EDIToR OF The SUN-Sir. hold
II to he evident. considering the deplorAbe ~ 10
Of public morals ana the amount Of religious
pretence. that religion - failure, or else that
the teachers do not teach the wnole trutn to the
people The latter Il what believe TO be the
great trouble. I maintain that though all the
people were converted to our nominal religion
they would yet have To- he CONVEX ed to Chris
ti,nity. The Scriptures sly, " By their fruits
you III y know them" " Tue fruits OF the ruirit
are these. love, joy, peace. long sureun-, gen
tleue-s. goodness, faitn. meekness. temperance I;
against sucn here Is no aw.' Cal, " y "Ihe
works Of tue flesh are manifest; adu.ter ,tOrnl-
G tiNn, uuClcannCss, scnlousue-s, tdula'rY,
WttChcrAft, h tired, variance, EMU ltipus. wrath,
strife, seditlons, heresies, enyyinEs murders.
DRUNKENNESS, reyitinEs.' Cal, ", ~ man
must believe tue whole gospel an not "A suh-
stitute tor II, or he never can be saved. latth
comes 10y knowledge. A man VINO does not
know what the gospel /, cannot have latin.
Look at those fasui lnahle houses OF worship,
whore their ill-gottcn gains are pAraied by those
pompoIs PhMisees who ROB tho public ADD
v ring the blood ana sweat out of their lell wv
men. Ihey 20 to church on sunday to hear
smooth things from men VINO snare the spot.
Cill this Cnristianity1 IL Is Inisnom-r Ii Is
all insult u the name OF Cnnst. JI srICE.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. I, 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
An Anxious BrookIynite.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS.-Sir. What
Ia 60 become OF tho sinners now, since Moody
and Sankey return not7 VIII, ia going 10 look
after tnem2 The brooklyn ministers have con-
clnded TO look after their own churches, and let
outsiders look after themselves rs before. II Ia
true that there II a floating bethel or two along
the docks for people who are seeking religion
without money But this Is not what Is wanted.
Religion should he free ~ wAter 50 should the
churches. And tits well known " not we'll
ncknowiedeed) fact that this Is the secret ~
Moody and Sankey's success. People VINO went
to the Rink felt free 10 90. hey went once,
liked IL, found they were telcome, went again
and .. 4 lin, and would hsve continued To do 80
for amy length Of time. What the masses want
IL free and sincere religion. Where ~ there ur
where will there he meeting held, where the
soldier, the flor, the culOfed an, and every
man and woman can feel as welcome ~ thew ala
tnere1 The converts were largely among tue
/ middle classes. No douut = majority 81 them
| may fall back In their wicked ways. why
shouldn't they tue doors are closed on them.
! r. en- minister taxes his flock and returns 70 his
own church. The sinner, and recently CON
vrrted are left to take ore of Themselves, unless
! the, have from $40 to $50 for a We r. pew rent.
! Moody and Ssnkey did their worA. worked irt
! and did IL we'll. II other ministers fail - do
| theirs. what Il to become II snneGsI
| BROOKLYN, Jan. 5, 1876. j. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
A Timid rpecinIOr.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Str' fear
that the discussion OF religious questions has a
tendency to anarchy. Our politics are In n criti-
cal state and must have careful handling men
must unite their minds to prop the tottering
tree Of statecraft and Kill the worms 81 corrup-
ton that are feeding upon It's vitality. Al such
n time, when clashing opinions should he nicely
doVe-tailed and opposing parties feconciled Tor
the good OF "A great cause, do not raise an ISSUE
which will unhealthy excite the minds ~ our
citizens and draw then from the legitimate work
Of the day. Sect rather to Iectifj the little dif-
ferences that do exist and paclfy the puOiic
brain TO a calmness which will nt 1t for political
work. Let tue afflicted stu hope In GOD, the
punishment. and the world go an even pace
vet awhile longer. May Christianity long exist
us an index 20 human duty ana an inhnto soltce
for human suffering. And II any man. from
selnshness, attack what Is 50 desirable 70 the
commonwealth, let him be accursed N his con-
science II not before men. WOMAN.
IA Z 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Tho Apostolic Church In virginia.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: Seeing
your reply to Mr. Parks IN regard TO religion ana
morals, ask the privilege Of putting a feN qnss-
tons in regard to new sect that has sprung up
In our neighporbood.
About One year ago man named Thurman
came to this place preaching the coming Of
Christ. He succeeded In getting a few follow
ers. when he went home, and then sent a
preacher 10 establish church. l,hst ,nday
they neld meeting In IL. ne minister deliv-
cred an able sermon, at the close OF which one
II the members arose, m de few remarks, and
a .sefte ed that he could work miracles neal me
sick. cure the bind, anu make the Lame walk.
IL seems That their nil Giles are performed bv
Amounting with oil and LAYING on OF hands.
ihey b-heve that man has u" soul untii con-
Verted into tn ir heuef aud baptized turce
tiues face downward. 4 hey also hold mat TINS
earth Is TO he the abode 81 man after death.
Their chief corner stone ~ their hrotherlv love.
Now, what we want 10 know Is. II these few only
nre To- inherit eternal life, ana II they alone have
found tue true way, what l. to become Of the
rest OF us poor mortdisf some Of them had
previously been baptized IN several denonina-
tons Baptlsts, c mube lttes, and ia IN sites
Now are they not liable to tie deceived fgain ?
They say II " great cOnsulatlOn u them that
men should not speak well Of them.
Az lNQUmRR.
KAsASr GROyE Va Ian g. ISIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09


An insurance agent called nj an estab-
lishment on Main street tae other day. with a
large account book under his arm ana walking
IN to the proprietor In Il business sort OF a way,
he Inquired, ?" Huw's business-how's stock p
"Oh, business H. very, very dull, returned the
tradesman. "'POn my word, sir, haven't got
$500 In the house Terrible dulll' and he
paused and looked inaulrnGly at his visitor.
"Only $go1' said the Insurance man In sur
T" don't believe there's dollar moro lock for
Yourself" and the man looked sad and sighed.
- Then. air." said the Insurance man, with "A
good deal OF warmth, NOW does II come that
your stock Is insured In our company for $500,
chr" ION ah beg your pardohl exclaimed
WAS tho taA man | was suro you was the
Y therer, or non nv soul wouldn't a-said tn t.
when, IN FACT, my stock 10 worm Iuiii to,OJJ-
look for yourself, sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
4 scREIM IN DALr's TnEATRg.
Hysteria snperinduced bv the Excitement Of
the Piny OF Ptare."

the ftny OF Plane
In tho Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday
evening, at the end of the fourth act OF
"Pique." lady In the balcony screamed out
AXE him awayl shali go mad II | see him
againi 70 Indicating with outstretch ed hands the
gentleman VINO sat next to her and had accom-
panied her to the theatre. The attend ants hast
ened To- her seat. and the lady. still sore ming,
was taken, hall fhnting, 20 the ladies parlor
aud medical attendant was summoned. lie
said that she WAS suffering from hysterii, super-
induced by the excitement OF the play. rms
theory was NJ once aHerthrown, however, by the
ppearance OF the person who had accOmp tnied
her; for at the sight OF him she renewed her
Aching Manager Fiske then interferod, and
ordered he IN n hack To his 40 4 In the theatre,
alter cross Xaminng HIM IA the presenos OF
several gentlemen In the lobby. ne man Is a
Ger nan, large, gross, red-haired, AMI cynical IN
oppression, lie said that ne iadl Was snulect
to ITS Of hysteria, and would be very sorry FOR
what she had done when ehe recovered. He
thanked the gentlemen blandly for the interest
they mad taken IN hcr' anu We AN address,
The SON Of well known Danker volunteered
To see the lady home, while Mt Fiske mounted
guard over the cavalier to whom she so siren
uousy ohjsctel. with much difficulty the Lady
(wno was apparently about nineteen Yeas uf
age, a brunette OF extraordinary personal at
fractions, ana very elegantly, hut neatly,
drossed) was nalf led, hhf carried, down stairs
to CART 90, glazing wildly around In fear lest
her perSec Itor should appear. .
As for the perse 'utor HIMSELF he remained
quietly IN the theatre until the close Of Mr..
Dalv' = drama.
The gentleman who escorted the lady tn her
residence, which VS. In Seyenty-eighth street,
saws that at the end of the long journey she had
only y riialy recovered from her ugititl0n Sne
was ulsinclined TO speak about the unpleasant
occurrences, but IN her conversation she eS-
plane b, Incidentally, th.t the gentleman who
h al accom- panied her 10 the theatre had insult ed
hcr wnilo there. she added that during recent
illness no showed her many kind attentions,
sending her flowers and fruit, and that on this
account shO accepted his invit .tion To attend
the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
A clear Head aud Good Nerve.

FTTNE TTVFI77TT lIITTTTTTFW
An eight-yenr-Old boy named Ambach,
OF Great harrington, MSS, wnile walking on
the HousatOnic river recently, fell through the
ice and was tai, en- down stream by the current.
some men on the bridge could see him under
tho ice, and one ran ahead aud tTlrd ia vain 10
break hole with his heel. Dr. Cinp Just then
happened along, and u"ding al axe on the riy 7
hank, chopped a hole In The bOi's track. pulle
him out w1en he ctmn down, and cred for him
30 snectually th II after a few hUurs nursing no
was all right aga'n. He had hnated an"Ut sev
envy foot, AM had Deeu IN tLV water aoou1 SeVon
minutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
MRS. sHEPARD's LIFE INSURANCE.
Judge GILES Deciding TINT IA Policy IL not n
mere lcurlS Contract.

Rom ne E1hiDiors sun, ian. 7.
In the case OF Latrobe, administrator Of
Catherine Shepard. against the mutual lhf1 In
BUR nee Company, Of New YORK, Jddse GiioS, IN
the United States Court y'sfrrd y, sustained
the demurrer, virtuslly deciding the c,se IN
favor Of the AL nliuis,rttOr OF 'irs, SncpAru Her
life was insu ed IN toe COMPANY for ShOO sew
etal years before the war sac resided IN Florida
when the commenced, ana tho agent m
Florida refused tO receive the preiuiuins after
tue war broke out. Inc company also refused
tue back premium, after the war. Judge Giles
decided that judgment should he given AGAINST
the compan for the amount II the pohcY, with
interes., ueductIng the premiums due. iie said
the policy WAS lie contract, not yearly one,
10 be renewed The war suspended bur uid not
forfeit the contract. The WI deprived the in
sured OF the power To pay the premiums, and
Mrs Shepard was excused from paving during
Its continuance. she cOnld not send money
thorough the great armies IN the held, even II 10
was not prohibited by law. Her oner 60 pay
after the war excused ner from any further
offer. Tue law of limitations does not apply he
cause It only runs from the time tue right NO.
crues To sue In the forum sought The case viii
be taken 10 the supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Case of the Conversion of Real Inndei.

To THE EDITOR OF ThE SUN-.Sir: Motto
ing your remarks concerning the demand Of
numerous inndels," that YOU should tell them
a single case Of the conversion OF a real lnhdel,
Ibeg to inform them Of one known to the writer
OF this. l refer to the Rev. John Scailett OF tho
Newark N. e. Conference. Until thirty years OF
nge he professed inhdel sentiments, aud took
advantage Of every opportunity 10 promulgate
his disbelief IN "God, heaven, and hell FOR
years he attended the weekly meetings held ~
old TammAnY Hall, and was regarded as q ieau-
inc spirit Ia those meetings. he was all effective
speaker, and understood thoroughly the pecu-
liar tenete held by the inAdels. think he may
DO safely regarded AS having Oeen as wen ground
ed In his former faith rs no 10 to-day IN the
Cnristian religion. Some years since no nuo-
lisned a work entitl, q, "Jnhn Soarett, the Con-
yrrted InAhel," which Is for sale at the Metho-
dist Hook Concern. trust your inndel readers
viii examine into his case al their rllest con
Vsnienos, SUh hkADEh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
COVE HISTORICAL DREAMS.
mrs rutr NAY M CITED ON THE
VN' yUftI or M BENhTEIN.
.,.. nm, sa,c been verified h's,rr'cs
''' @",nomcd b, Following tue special Ir"'
rrd In the Ucalm- ot Drfnm-
,,,r,. Tor the soothing Skepiic"'

- Inrt. TOR the -COhing ~ktp'""
,, foli hy Pc.ach Rubenstein,
II" .,n.,ft-Dn for the killing Of his
"" s,.,n .Ntudcr. VINO WIS found dead III
e.,l nc,r Et.t Sew y nrs. tnat she ap
l.t.. nu. tua or'hm ON the "a -ht ot the
,.r.,,l ,.ss.I 81 hiu - C me ana bury
.,.....f I. %. 10 may SEEM has more thah
,n,n,ic parallel ~ the romance OF the
one t., sktfm LAWYER might use to nO |
.i-,i,,itaee In tine defence of the prisoner.
,.,,,1.rof Maria Marten in the Red Barn In
,s,- vlur. rnks am M the causes ceI,hre IN
.r,,i,.l ANIMAL. of England. was discovered
-, d., dream. Ia may respects 1t bears a
.t..s,ttltncc to the Rubensteiu tragedy,
....,. ,,,,i he cited h, tine defence ~ snow
-, ,i,e mere fact that lunen-tein dreamed
,.....,l.rleeDf the poor seanstress before the
-. Ii.,1,c,ed is by no means proof ~ his
..ut. emI IL 90 can I've proved. as VI IL avcrred
c.n n.. that Kuueus ein WAS at home on the
,,, ~ To. murder. his dream must become
bi.toricd
Mn, Marion. Lac Sarah Alexander, was Killed
N,rn.trNcr. lie was William Curdcr, sou ot
,n,b l,rmo- IN Polstead. The girl Insisted that
r.,s,f should marry her. Alter much persua.
nbectllrd Mt her fathers house and declared
himself ready Tor the ceremony. SO that no
,'.,..h, IS Pee lnst. nd that the MARI ,re might
,.priynie a. possible, re said that he had
.,.se o.. hl. mind to have II celebrated by
u,o.. instead Of Lanns. The next day was ap-
oin.,i fr the ceremony. and tney went away.
.,t,t.ry RI appeared. lac persu .ded the girl
,tfe.. hrr-clf I'm D., suit OF his clothes, 80 IA to
,,c,re the greater secrecy. and To ACCOMPANY
him o., t lArt of his premises called the Red
I'm. DHerc -uc could exchange his clothing
FIR t-r lwn. and Whence ne would convey her
ba.t..I . hc would have ready. 20 a church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

Nor Skewi'al on the question ~ runs
NOT AIN no pr"H''''"' 'n," Wv
Or 70 ten ArNoep ""n N'"i" S'N
see nay uuF' anu "h'' Is "nH''
That a. TO Keep Tue re's'p" 'o Ko''
am Il" sN 'oF N'' ~" u.s.
Ihei uoh u''oNs !" ''o '''"'"
H.
Ihleve o MAJ can cnaw an he good.
an '"'''' 50 ~" w 80 ,,
' $50 -. H.,
- '' - -, '-...,.,.,,.
ma II" ~. ~ ,
wv" ''"". '''".' , nv.
i"o'' NV 49,, ~ ,,,,.
Al AN o'V'" WV "
IL
Idon' h'eye TALKING 90 chuon's anu 'on'