davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

STANwooD AGAIN IN CouRT.-One
Robert Sarsfeld, being arrested Mon
day on four informations for petty
la, ceny, was arraigned before Justice
Pritchard and on jury trial was ac-
quilted upon one charge. Sarsfeld's
sister then at once attempted to OBJ
tain a warrant for the arrest of
Rev. b. c. Barnes-who was suppos-
ed to have been instrumental in pro-
curing Sarsfeld's arrest upon charge
of assault with intent to commit rape.
This information was not drawn by
the County Attorney, but by Bissell
& Stauett, attorneys for Robert
Sarsfeld; who took change
of venue to Justice Tuthill on the
second larceny case. This was tried
Tuesday morning, defendant found
guilty and fined so and costs, the
two remaining cases being dismissed.
In the meantime Justice Tuthill had
issued the warrant against Barnes on
the girls information, and on Monday
afternoon he was arrested and gave
bonds to appear for trial the next af-
ternoon. The case was called accord
ingly, at two o'clock by Justice Tut
hill, all parties being present. 1t
was just at this juncture that the
prosecution was turned over to Judge
Yates, who appeared as County At
torney without any previous know
ledge of the merits of the affair. S,
V. Landt conducted the defence. The
girl Sarsfeld and her brother Robert
were the only witnesses for the State;
and without entering further into the
character of their evidence we will
just say that from beginning to end
it was plainly and unmistakable an
utter falsehood, without the least iota
of foundation in fact. But few O.
| the witnesses for the defence wer(
examined before the Justice dismis.
sed the case-an action the prosecu-
ting attorney would have requested
before the girls own story was con
cluded had he not wished to give the
defendant every facility to show VI
what was evidently conspiracy, con
ceived in malice and nursed witt
perjury.
The girl Sarsfeld is poor ignor
and creature, only seventeen years o
age, and the half demented subjec
of terrible fits. Her brother is lit
tie older, and although perhaps SOM
stronger in mind is no less degraded
The testimony pointed plainly to thu
fact that they have been living to
gether in occupancy Of the same roo'
and bed for months-which probabl
should send the girl to the Reforr
School and the boy to the Peniten
! tiary. So much for them, but for an
J one who would use such tools fo
: such purpose, words fail to expires
, the condemnation justly due. Thei
deserts they may never get; but thei
, meanness is only equalled by he wh
: will assist them in their purpose b
: hereafter using the affair to tn
slightest discredit Of Mr.. Barnes.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Choice Strawberries are always
raised by Mr.. N. Orton; and by his
kindness we are able to intclligently
testify that this year they are larger
and nicer than usual. He has a
quantity Of them, which he sells,
freshly picked from the vines, for a
price.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

FEoM the Annual Report, made by
the Superintendent of the Public
Schools OF Upton to the Board of
Directors. We extract, in another col
umn, much that can not fail to be Of
interest to patrons and taxpayers.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

For ScorLAND.-Wm. Coutts, Sr.,
James Saney, John Graham, James
Greig, Wm. Chisholm several of
them old, and all good and we'll known
citizens of this county-started yes
terday for trip to their native heath
in old Caledonia. Some of them go
for business alone, others for pleasure
only, and some combine the two. To
the business aspect of the excursion
we shall have occasion to refer again.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

LAWS OF IowA.-The Auditor has
received the quota of bound volumes
of the laws passed at the last session
of the General Assembly, and is ready
to deliver the same to all persons who
NAV be entitled thereto.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
County Normal.

Notice IS hereby given that Normal
Institute for the Leneft of the teachers
of Cedar Co will be held i'll Upton, Iowa
commencing July 10, 1876, and remain
in session for period Of three weeks. =
A corps OF efficient instructors has been
secured, and "A full attendance of teachers
is earnestly desired
+. i. FRINK, Co. Supt.
Upton, Iowa, May 30, 70. 5w22
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
For Recorder.

The undersigned desire to announce
the name of JoHS Il. GARDINER rs a
candidate for nomination to the Office ol
Recorder OF Cedar county, subject to the
decision of the Republican county con
vention.
Mr.. Gardiner was Cedar county
soldier, having lost his left arm while a
member Of Go "B," 2ith Iowa; aud We
know him to be as thoroughly compe.
tent for the duties of this office as he is
an honest ana trustworthy man.
2iw6 john SAFLEY,
June 10, 1876. and others.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

MEMBERS of the A. O. of u. w.
will bear in mind that next Tuesday
evening is the night for the election
Of officers for the eusaing six months,
and that it is to your interest 10 know
who is elected. Come early.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Nor AN ApPLICANT.-The name Of
Mrs. Sarah Miller having appeared
in connection with the election of
teachers for the Upton Public
Schools, We are requested to state
that Mrs. NJ. was not an applicant for
such position and that her name was
brought before the Directors without
her knowledge, she being at the time
engaged for her old place in the
Clarence schools.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

EsrnayED from the subscriber at
Upton, May 25th, dark chestnut
mare. 10 wears old, about fifteen hands
hiah and weighing near 900 pounds.
She was shod all around ana was
lame in right front foot. Reasonable
reward will be paid for her recovery,
or information leading thereto.
awoA GEO. S. FLEMING.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

PEaVTy This is not
. " mach the largest, but also the
sweetest ana finest favored straw
berry in the market. Mr.. Joshua
Hall, to whom we are indebted for a
generous supply of the luscious fruit,
has quantity Of ths plants for sale
low. Now is the time to secure
them.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
DIED,

Mas 2,lh, 1876 Mr. PRESLEY THOMPSON.
aged % years, months and II days.
Mr.. THOMPSON was born in Lowden Co.,
Virginia. in 1870: came to Ohio in 1885. and
moved from Ohio to Iowa in 1860. While
sick he chose the text he wished the sermon
preached from at his funeral Job XVI, NIX:
Also, now, behold, my witness is in
heaven, and my record Is on high"
Funeral services by Rev. j. ii. DECKER, at
the Bethel Church, in Iowa township, June
l1th 1StG
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

GIVE hope it isn't true, but we are
"told," etc, is way some people
have of getting into circulation a
silly lie for which they would be
ashamed to become responsible. The
informant of the Conservative relative
to what some member OF the School
Board "asserted" about teachers and
patrons is evidently zone Of them
fellnrs.o
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Two or three incendiary fires great
ly excited Stanwood last week. They
were extinguished before much dam
age was done, but their circumstances
were very mysterious, to say the
least.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Annual Report Of the Upton
Public schools for Year End.
Ing May Beth, 1915.

TlrroN, Iowa, June 10, 1876.
To the Board Of School Directors.
GESTLEMEN:-I have the honor
herewith to submit to you for con-
sileration my first annual report Of
the schools under my supervision.
The following are the statistics for
the school year ending May 20, 1876,
which give evidences of real progress
and show that the maintenance of
our public free schools is a measure
Of the highest wisdom and economy
in the eduction Of the youth of the
community. As the statistics of
previous years are not at command,
no comparative statement can be
given. Averages are found to the
nearest unit.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

THE corps Of teachers elected for
the next year of the Upton schools
is as follows: Principal, A. c. Ross;
teacher of High School room, Mrs.
M. 4. kilbourne; Grammar, Mr.. J.
L. SAMSON; Intermediate, Miss Elite
Douglas; Secondary, Miss Emma
Jones; South Primary, Miss Mary
Fleming; North Primary, Miss Tillie
Wilkinson.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the year:
Austin Chapman, Lewis Rothrock,
Anna Ocheltree, Philip Rothrock,
Euphemia Shearcr, Addie Knott,
Ellery Woods, Charlie Woods,
George Simons.
Anna Ocheltree, Mary Shearer,
Emma Maharcy, Nellie Golden,
Willie Sharp aud ella Shearcr com
pleted two years. work during the
year.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
No. 2s.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital weakness or depression: weak exhaust
ed feeling, no energy or courage; the result
of mental oserwork lndeScretons or excesses. or
some drain upon the system, is always cur
ed by HUMP RREy'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
20. 1t tones up and invigorates the system,
dispells the gloom and dependency, i'm
parts strength and nergy,-stops the drain
snd reJuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou
sands Sold by dealers Price, 30 per
single ylal, or s. 70 per package of five viais
ana 500 vlaI,ol powder. Sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COMPANY,
ly25 5B2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

That PIcNIc.-On account of the
bad weather, the Good Templars
picnic at Comfortable, to which we
alluded last week, was postponed
until next Saturday, June 9th, when
it will be carried through according
to the original programme. Great
preparations have been made for both
pleasure and profit, which we hope
may be fully realized.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Why pay rent when for what it
will cost you in FIVE years you can
buy a good, comfortable residence,
we'll situated and in good repair. In
onire at this Office. II
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

CmANeE.-At a meeting of the
City Council held last Saturday even
ing John ID. Shearer was elected
Weighmaster for city scale, cice
Brink.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

AMOS G. MILLER, long one of the
most active and enterprising business
men of Mechaniesville, on Tuesday
made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors to A. b. Oakley and
Saml. I. Buel. Resources and liabil-
tiles not stated. We are truly sorry
to chronicle this item, as misfortune
to live business man like Mr.. Miller
extends itself to town and county.
We are not informed as to immediate
causes, but understand generally that
failure of plans and enterprises and
unexpected pressure are accountable.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

THE CouRTs.-The Justices have
had considerable business Of late.
Upon warrants issued by Justice
Pritchard, Capt. Sanford made an at
tempt Monday to protect the hem
reosts of the Meyers neighborhood.
out on Rock Creek. In order to do
this he took with him some of the
losers, and going over on the Cedar
found and identified some of the
chickens, found where more had been
confined in a garret, found the boots
that made the tracks around the hem
coops and arrested their owner, one
VIM. Lucas. Geo. Carlisle was also
arrested, and on the trial Tuesday
was fined s15 and costs-Lucas get
ting off with $S and costs, having
'fessed. Both are in Jail.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
Show yesterday!
Honey at Bagley's.
Listen to Van Slyck.
Hayes and Wheeler!

Honey at Bagley's.
Listen to Van Slyck.
Hayes and Wheeler!
oh! that "steam pianor'
Supervisors meet July 9th.
Trials and rumors of trials.
Fresh lime at viii Young's store
Sw-2l.
Van Slyck went east last even
ing.
That York Prairie hog story is
a fact.
Linen suits at cost at Perrien
Deans.
j. NJ. Scott, Esq, was in town
Il Is week.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers at
Bagley's.
Silk ties and handkerchiefs at
Perrien Deans.
Buy your Tags and straamars to
I'd ccra,e" on ,ho Fourth.
-,
work wanted by VIM. Dean. 2w25
--Bagley's new butcher shop is
,''7a = ? "ana'o'ie's anu co"'ei''e'''-
.'''P '.eo,"S i" ,'ea YAK Coz"
m'hcias 'Hiy e'h. Gee announce
-oaii al INC auileof ; once ana
ge' your oofs oi Jaws o' Iowa. 'as'
II. " iia't' ESD started ines-
nay with land excursion to ft.
Two large boxes OF fireworks
arrived yesterday ior Fourth OF July
purposes.
-hveryDody ana ms uncle Is com
ing 10 the foursh OF July celebration
at Iipton.
There was frost on low ground
SUNDAY h'Sht. no great damage
that we nave hearo'
VIII Tuthill has purchased and
taken possession of the City Drug
oeofe' u. III. hirs ret'rlhg'
A fine martial band, independent
of the Cornet Band, has been en-
gagged for the Fourth of July.
Cedar county will never get rich
out Of "costs" assessed to impecunious
plaintiffs in petty State cases.
pr;o, ,ho host o,,.,;,v oror
made in this vicinity, constantly on
hand and for sale by VIM. kettell. II
Va n,hl;sb borew;,h ,ot,.,
from So,;nrdale which indicates ,ha
faaI;nn af h, Iooo,;tv On ~. Lr;dre
question.
Amono o,bers communication
uro;ny teachers to attend the forth.
oaa,;nr Normal Ins,;t,te ;s de;arrea
"a ne,t week
so,,. cood ,o;,,s i, Woods
.Jror,;saman, of n;anos and organs
were omitted last week. 1t stands
correotea herewith
:,
-,o no. la, 70 observe me co,.
,nh.+ be Is ab,e 70 do fer those wbe
m;sh :, huy r;ano or an oroan
''
+ Iity gallant young men nave
already enrolled themselves IN the
ranks .oi the W nahguood'es, io'
three years. Ut ua''hs ''e war
For ten days, up to Yesterday
we hardly saw the sun, and one o
the little showers incident 10 such
state ot things lasted just thir'y-sA
hours without let or hindrance.
The nremium list of Jackson
| county Fair is received. 1t will be
held Sept. Goth to 10th, inclusive;
$4,000 are offered in premiums
Competition open to the world.
| ,,-,oa.,,o,. ., +ho ,,,r
| M c. w psrolav for Lind re
oi m,s. 80 na'I b., ,bn canntv Sabhatl
H'J, Sahaoi AS nssoo;.t;on was received a.
- e. n;sla;d o,d oonsa,uentl,
M published
~ r o,a os
The e''izens Oh l'p'or' anu es
pecialiy tne occupih,s >, ousln.s =
houses VIII ), not iorge' INA. q san't 6" .
decoration Is oh the p'n ''"s "..;,la, ~
the fou!'h. o'assea , : and ana shn.pv S,t'p,,
bunting Is p,en'y' cheap '"' snowy
Lang = w
| The Family Folding Table, man man
ufaetured by s Ma'ls q ~. Nenog, ,on; n;os os
and the cheapest cutting or sewinI
workable ever offered. See adver
| tisement or call at this Cflice ana sc
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
9iptea Aouertiser.


70 Advcriisers.--Ali transient and special T.o-
cal Notices. and transient Advertisements must be
caid for In advance to secure insertion.
Editorial Notices or Advertisements in the Local
oo,puns will be charged - cents per line.
ss-This paper Is kept on file in the Office of l. T.
Rsnih Genoral Eastern Agent, Chicago and North
Western Railway, 4i5 broadway, New YORK city.
uur fr5cuis, when In New York, cordially in
yiied 10 call In and read II at any time They will
always be welcome
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

-Parasols and fans, lots Of them,
at Perrien Deans.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
N sssRfED.

In Upton, june 2lst 1870, by j. 4. Tuthill
J.P., Mr.. ENgl HART and Miss MARGARET l.
C,BNpS
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
TinfOn Post Oflicc.-.ArrivAl and
Departure of Mails.

ARRIVALS. DEPARTURE.
ON the Northwestern railroad.
sosclock a. m. and III Mails closes at
day night
From Wilton u m. Leave 2,5 pm.
Davenport Overland via. Inland.
Tuesday and Fridays Mondays and Thurs
Goclock p. m. day O'Clock IA. m.
Post once open on Sundays from to 10
O'Clock 81. IN.
ALONZO SHAW, r. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Arrival and departure of trains at Upton
On the Upton and Stanwood railroad:
Arriye....... S55 A. NJ. Leave,........ 6.25 A. N.
do ......... 500 p. NJ. do. ........ l:20 p. NJ,
do .....gs.i5 p. NJ. do. ......... 6:30 r. NJ.
Morning trains connect with trains going
east and west on the Chicago and North
western road. Evening trains connect only
with train going west, except Saturday eve-
nings, when they wait for the express going
east.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
EXAMINATIONS.

In the examinations held at differ
ent times during the year, and at the
close. each pupil was thrown entirely
upon his own responsibility. No
helps were allowed. The endeavor
has been to make them real tests of
the pupils knowledge. The results
generally show efficient work on the
part of both teachers and pupils.
Promotions are made not onl Y at the
close of the school year but also at
such other times as pupils or classes
are prepared. Thus every pupil has
an opportunity to make the best use
Of his time knowing that his advance
ment depends upon his own ability
and industry. The number of pro-
motions at the final examination was
233. The whole number during the
year about $50.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

The course of study has under
gone careful revision during the
year and as adopted, and about to be
published, is similar to that in the
best schools Of the State, except that
the High School course is not SO ex-
tensiye. Writing with pencil and
written work in arithmetic have been
introduced into the lower grades
with results that are highly satisfac-
tory. The introduction Of text
book in arithmetic combining both
mental and written problems has
given general satisfaction. There is
saving not only of one years time
but of two dollars in the cost of a
series of the books. A similar change
has been made in textbooks on geog-
raphy whereby there is a saving of
time and money. Oral instruction in
the natural sciences and in language
has been given in familiar talks to
the children. They have thus re.
ceived much useful and varied infor-
nation without being less proficient
in the usual studies Of the course.
DISCIPLINE.
Intimately connected with instruc-
tion is discipline. Very rarely do
we see successful instruction with
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

A list of letters advertised at the
Post Office, Upton, Iowa, for the
week ending June 18th. 1SIG.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22

Nothing, only that STEWART is
heard from F.! We rise to explain that
the reason we have been so quiet Is be.
cause the times. have been so lively with
us we have not had chance to COME
OUT. We are selling heaps of
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
BOOTS
& SHOES

down on the west side of the square and
there SCENE to be no ''let up" to the
rush. People will have
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-06-22
DISCIPLINE.

Intimately connected with instruc-
tion is discipline. Very rarely do
we see successful instruction with
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

Living friendly, feeling friendly,
Acting fairly to atl men,
Sreking TO do that to Others
They may do 10 me again,
Hating no lnau, scorhing 10 man,
Wrnging none by word or desd;
But forbesrrng. s0oihing. serving,
Thus l live-aad this my creed.
Harsh condemnine. fierce contemoiua.
Is OF little Christiao use,
One soft word OF kindly peace
Is worth = torrent of abuse;
Calling things bad, calling men bad,
Aids but darkness to their night.
II thou wouldss improve thy brother,
Let thy goodness be his light.
| have felt and known how hitter
Human cOldness makes the world.
Ev'ry hos IN round me frozen,
Not a" eye with pity ptarl'd;
Soil my hart with kindness tc+ming
Glad when Others hearts are glad,
And my eyes a tear-':rOp fi..d.th
AT the sight Of others sad.
All! he kind-llfe hath no secret
For our happiness like this;
Kindly hearts are seldom sad ones
Blessing ever bringe,h bliss,
Lend helping hand IT, others,
Smile though oil the world should frow
Man is man, we all are bro,hers,
Back or white or red or brown.
Man Is man through all gradstiors,
Little recks it where he stands,
How divided iutO nations,
Scattered over many lands:
Man is u'sn by form and feature
Mat Is man by form and feature,
Man by vice and virtue too,
Speaks and binds as br Others ture.
-J"seph H0bbin'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

(l6lCc in the Old n. E. Church Building
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Federal and Territorial Omoe

Federal and Territorial Ohaoers.
Governor-Bcnj. F. Potts, Helena.
Secretary-J. Z. Galloway, Helena
Anditor-D. II. Gu u,hbe,'t, Hell. ma.
Treasurcr-D. II. Weston, Helena.
Chief Justice-D. s. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justiccs-H. N Bake, Virginia
City, Hiram Knowles d, er Ledge.
Us. Dist. Att'y-M. c. Page, Helena.
Surveyor General-A. J. Smith, Helena
u. s. S.Marshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int Rev-T p. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs-T. A. Cummings
Helena.
US Examining Surgeons-Chas. Mussig.
brOd, Deer Lodge; ThOs. Recce, Helena.
U. s. Com'rs-John Potter, Hamilton.
Bozcman Land District-E. w. Willett,
Register; j. V. Bogert, Receiver: Bozcnan
Helena Land District-W G. Child,
Register; H. N. Keyser. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
County Officers.

j. S. Mcn.itnhall Chairman Board Z. G
J. &. Mendenhsll
\G w. Wakefield
Probate Judgc--A. D. Mcpherson.
Clerk and Kccortlcr-A. j. Malln.
Sheritf-Sllas }alsiOn.
Treasulcr-J d. Nice amman
Superintendent Pub. Inf. J.. Stone.
Surveyors. NJ. Reed.
Coroner J. C. SwnzIer.
AsscssOr-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15
Chln2y at the Centenniol.

O0uo0 ~ o1o0 OO000oo1o3s
The Chinese department In the Pnils<
!delph,a Exhibition Is by oil o . the most
striking in the building. 1t is 20 because
|of ito guadiness s,d its oddity. 1t issn<
closed by pavilion. placed side By sids
with japan: neighbors at home, they Gfd
the eane here. The entrances come fully
|up to the mark Of the tes-caddy style OF
architecture. bling . copy Of the portal Of
% Celestial pagoda, and having sll that Gu
rious gingerbread oruamrntasion for which,
the Chinese are 20 remarkable. TIE carv.r
ing is Of great merit, especially that OF
the hideous curlei-up dragons forming
the corner pieces. Every demon, fairy
or rawhead ant. bloody bones sserdream~
ed Of Stems t0'be here represented. Ths
structure IL of various kinds Of hard
wood which grows in China On ths
facade IL the inscription, 'Ta-Shtnk-In.
which means tho Chinese Empire. With
70 the pavilion is . pagoda. " joss. houss
-am exact imitation Of such buildings IN
China. The dismsy of exhibits 10 ex-
,r~mely original aud effective. The show
case, - we'll - the pavilion ere In the
Chinese style of architecture, tho whole
place wearing decidedly quaint appear.
ance. Lacquered ware aud rich Carvings
are prominent features, especially thu
former. Many OF tho odd looking show
cases grosn with rich silhs Of delicate
shades of color, and here aud there rise
tall towers OF the pagoda style. At the
rear OF the section 10 q brilliant little struc-
lure of carved and giltled wood work and
&C .rl~t silk, with panels representing
scenes from Chinese life. The very earliest
~ well a. tho latest forms Of pottery arc
exhibited in great profusion. There 10
one very beautiful and venerable specie
men of green glaze. which 10 said to be
niue hundred years old. 1t 10 believed
that not another like it can be found In
all China aarper's Weekly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-15

OF tho many negro amp'meeetag yDoe
this printed N ths Chicago Tribune is -
funny % any:
Why don't you do - Peter did.
A-walking On the ses!
He ihsowed both arms above bic kea9,
Crying, '0ood Lord, reme@bss ns."
Then remember the rich and rsmsnheE
the rtsor,
And reuembee tho bound and free,
And when you are done reme0bai1G
around,
Then, 0ood Lori. EsmembeS -.
II could stand whsse Noeas stood,
And view ~ landscape o'es,
I'd throw these lsGs = fass - eoaA.
Aud I'D 60 for the milk.wAlte shors.
Then rssesmber tho rich a.d rsme0beg
the poor,
And remember The boona and fFeet
|Asd whss 700 AZ doas ssaeahslse
arouad,
TAaA 0o@ Ierd, Nus0bR ~