davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03

g Do not be so sure Of htdth said husky
voice close beside her, and mail -eloyed
hand fell solidly upon her shoulder. She
was dreadfully frightened, for she knew
from the appearance of the man he must
be the Black Douglas. 8Uz
The Scots came leaping over the walls
The garrison was merry making below,
and, almost before the disarmed jewellers
had any warning, the Black Douglas was
in the midst of them. The old strong
hold was taken, and many of the garri-
son were put to the sword; but the Black
Douglas spared the woman and the child,
who probably never afterward felt quite
so sure about the little ditty:
Hush ye, Hars
Hush We,
st.' Do not fret We;
.r The Black Douglas
Shall not get vel
1t Is never well to be too sure you know.
Douglas had caused his picked men to
approach the castle by walking on their
hands and knees, with long black cloaks
thrown over their bodies, and their lad
ders and weapons concealed under their
cioaks. The men thus presented very
nearly the appearance of herd of cattle
IN the deep shadows, and completely de
celved the sentinel, who was probably
thinking more of the music and dancing
below than of the watchful enemy who
had been haunting the gloomy woods OF
Jedburgh
Tue Black Douglas, or Good James,
Lord Douglas" as he was called by the
Scots, fought, as l have already said,
with King Robert Bruce at Bannockburn.
One lovely June day, in the far-gon wear
of 1929, King Robert lay dying He
called Douglas to his bedside and told
him that it had been one of the dearest
wishes of his heart to go to the Holy Land
and recover. Jerusalem from the infidels
but since he could not go, he wished him
to embalm his heart after his death and
carry it to the holy city and deposit it in
the holy sepulcher F"
Douglas had the heart of Bruce en-
balmed and inclosed in a silver case and
wore it on a silver chain about his neck.
He set out for Jerusalem, but resolved
first to visit Spain and engage in the war
waged against the Moorish King of Gren-
ada. He fell in Andalusia in battle Just
before his death he threw the silver casket
into the thickest of the fight, exclaiming:
" Heart of Bruce, follow thee or dien'
His dead body was found beside the
e>aSka at and tha bport of Rruoa v-oc
brought back to Scotland and deposited
in the ivy-clad abbey of Melrose
Douglas was a real hero, and few things
more engaging than his exploits were
ever told under The holly and mistletoe or
in the warm Christmas light of the old
Scottish Yule-logs .-Hezekaah Buttey80orth,
Gn st. Nicholas for February.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
Regulation Bridal Kids.

PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Iowa,
has developed an uncommonly punctil-
ious young lady. She lived near enough
to Davenport to catch the manners of the
town, and city beau into the bargain.
She put style on her beauty, and, as is
generally the case with suburban bellies,
overdid it. Her wedding day was set, and
her fathers house was thronged with
seventy guests, who were invited to wit
ness the ceremony and sit down to the
wedding feast. The preacher was there
with his book. The bride swept into the
midst of the company in gorgeous attire.
The groom and his friends were there on
time, and the hour was five O'Clock in the
afternoon. 1t was now first discovered
that the groom had forgotten to provide
himself with pair Of gloves. Gloveless
and shamed he stood in that brilliant,
expectant company. What was to be
done? The town was long way of, the
night was growing dark and the roads
were bad. The shops would be closed,
too, before the city's center could be
reached. The groom's neXttrIend offered
to lend him the lacking attire, but he
nobly refused to appear in borrowed
"toggery." He was willing to take time
by the forelock, and be married without
gloves. The bride positively refused to
be married without gloves He sat down
in pet OF perplezity, and she dirted out
Of the room. Here was marriage mess,
and seventy guests in waiting. Two Of
the brides brothers mounted fleet steeds
and galloped to town through storm Of
mud to buy a pair OF gloves In the
meantime the guests slumbered and slept
About midnight the gloves came. No
matter if they were d mile TOO small, they
were regulation white kids, and that was
enough to satisfy the whimsical belle.
She was married to white kid, and the
feast went on.-St. Loa4i8 Republican,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
A Strange Claim.

ONE OF the strangest claims pending be-
fore Congress is that presented in the Pc
tition hled IN the Senate by the children
Of the late Senator VIM. K. Sebastian,
who was reelected to his seat from the
State Of Arkansas for the term beginning
March /, 1859, but was prevented from
holding it by resolution Of expulsion
passed by the special session of Congress
which was called in July, Immediately
after the breaking out Of the war. 4 res
olution was passed July II that recited,
that whereas certain Senators, among
whom Sebastian was named, had failed to
appear II their seats, and it became ap-
parent that they were engaged in the con-
spiracv to destroy the Union, they were de-
clared expelled. The petitioners aver
that Sebastian was then q Union man and
remained such until his death in May,
1855, and they ask the revocation of the
resolution Of expulsion and the declara-
ton that his legal rights, that is, the sala-
ry for the term to which he was elected,
inure to his heirs. With the petition are
a number of affidavits from various par
ties testifyi1g to the loyalty of MI. Sebas-
tan Washington Dispatch to st. Lotts
Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
s. Why?''

You must not go in there ?" said an
old dog to young pup who stood on the
white steps of large house. "You must
stay out now"
Why!" asked the young pup. For 1t
was trick (and bad trick of his to say,
"Why?" when he was told to do, or not
to do, thing
" Why?" said the old dog; g 1 cannot
say why. Old as l am, I do not know
why. But do know, that if you 60 in
when it is wet day like this, the maid
will drive you out"
"But why?'' went on the pup. "It is
pot fair. There is no sense in. it. [
have been in the house some days and no
one turned me out; so why should they
now?'
Those were fine, sunny days" said
the old dog.
"Well, it is on the wet days that most
want to be in the house." said the pup.
=" And don't see why I should stay out.
So here co.
And SO he did; but he soon found that,
though no one stopped to tell him +" why
he must not come In, it was quite true
that he might not The first who saw
him was the cook, who had a broom in
her hand. t.a
That vile pupil" cried she. Z" Look at
his feet" ..
" What IS wrong with my feet? ?" barked
the pup.
But she did not wait to tell him. She
struck him with the broom; and he fed
with howl up the stairs 49,
ooh, that pup cried the maid, as she
saw the marks of his feet. C He ought
not to come into the house at all, if he
will not keep out on wet days"
But why?n yelped the pup, as he
maid threw hearth-brush at his head
Still no one told him why. But man
just then came up stairs. Why, what
messr" he said. Y" Oh, [ see, it is that
pup I thought he knew lie must not
come inr'
So did; but 1 did not know phy,"
growled the pup, as with sore back and
lame foot he crept under a chair
Come out. come out!" cried the man.
g I will not have you in the house at all
Out with you" And he seized him
with strong hand and chained him IN a
stall.
g You might have stopped out, and
played on the grass, if you had staid
there, the man said :" But as you will
come into the house when you ought not
to, you must be kept where you cannot do
500
Ana so the young pup had to stay in
the dull stall And when at last he was
let out, he did not ask, Why" if he
was told to do, or not to do, thing, but
did as ne ought at once, like wise dog.
-NurssTy far January. = ..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

THE best treatment for slight burns is
said to be to apply cotton batting soaked
with Imminent made of equal parts of
linseed oil and lime water. Be careful
not to break the blisters, should any form.
How TO GROW FAT-It is said that a
pint of milk, taken every night just be-
fore retiring to rest will soon make the
thinnest figure plump. Here is a simple
and pleasant means by which thin, scrag-
gy women may acquire plump, rounded
figures.
To PREVENT the skin discoloring after
a bruise, take little dry starch or arrow
root, merely moisten it with cold water,
and place it on the injured part. This is best
done Immediately, so as to prevent the &C.
ton of the air upon the skin. Invaluable
for black eyes.
To REMOVE Coal OIL FROM DRY GOODS
AND CARPETS. the spot with fine
ly-powdered chalk, lay paper over it,
and rub it over with moderately heated
iron; two or three applications are all
that is necessary. Care should be taken.
Strong I've will often effect the same pur.
pose Western Rur0L
WHAT is said to be a good dentifrice.
largely sold and advertised, is made of a
half drachm CASTLE soap, dissolved in
one ounce alcohol, three fourths of an
ounce Of water and & quarter of an ounce
Of glycerine. This is colored with cochi-
neal and favored with peppermint, win
tergreen and Glove oils. The powder
which accompanies each bottle is MKT
ure Of precipitated chalk, powdered orris
root and carbonate Of magnesia.
MoLAssEs PUDDING.-Four cupfuls Of
-four, six eggs, two and half cupfuls of
molasses, one and half cupfuls Of butter,
or butter and lard mixed one cupful of
buttermilk or sour cream, and teaspoon
full Of soda. Season to your taste with
cinnamon, ginger or cloves, and eat with
hot boiled mOlasses as sauce, or else
cold molasses prepared by adding small
pinch of soda and stirring until it froths
up well; it may be made more palatable
by the addition of lemon or nutmeg as
flavOring.
BRINE FOR SoUsE.-Five quarts of
water and one quart Of vinegar to one
quart of salt. The salt is to be entirely
dissolved in the liquor and the mixture
strained from every impurity. If this
quantity is not sufficient 70 cover your
supply of souse add more, taking care to
preserve the same proportions, Be care
ful to keep the souse entirely covered by
the brine, else it will soon become moldy
and then spoil. Weights may easily be
contrived for the purpose.-Harper's
BGsar.
To PREVENT fiat irons from rusting,
melt one-fourth ounce camphor and one
half pound fresh hogs lard over slow
fire, take off the scum, and mix as much
black lead with the composition as will
bring it to the color of iron. Spread this
over the articles for which it is intended.
Let it lie for tWenty-four hours, and then
rub it well with dry linen cloth. Or
smear the irons over with melted suet
and dust thereon some pounded unslacked
lime from a muslin bag. Cover the irons
with baize in dry place when not in use.
-Sc&ent Gfc american.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
Driving Horses.

THERE are many WAYS Of driving
horses, and we think, as we see the vast
army Of drivers on the street every day,
that it is a wonder there are notmore baIky
horses than there are, The true way to
drive is to let the horse drive himself, the
driver doing little but directing him and
giving him that confidence which horse
alone gets in himself when he feels that
guide and friend is back Of him. The
most vicious and inexcusable style of
driving is that which so many drivers
adopt, to-wit: wrapping the lines around
their hands, and pulling the horse back
ward with all their might and main, so
that the horse, in point Of fact, feels the
weight back Of him with his mouth, and
not with his breast and shoulders. This
they do under the impression that such
dead pull is needed in order to steady"
the horse. The fact is, with rare excep-
tons, there should never DE any pull
upon the horse at all. A steady pressure
is allowable, probably advisable, but any
thing beyond this has no justification in
nature or reason. For nature suggests
the utmost freedom of the action of the
head, body and limbs, in order that the
animal may attain the highest possible
rate OF speed. In speeding a horse the
lines need seldom be grasped in both
hands when the road is straight and free
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03

true, by this plan some hand hoeing will
be needed, but at least nine-tenths of that
IS saved This is the true plan of manag-
ing gardens. All of our market gardens
near our large towns and cities are carried
on in the same way, and the amount of
vegetables they raise is enormous. They
could not lfford to raise them by hand
labor.
IF the readers of the Rural World will
adopt this system of cultivating their gar
dens, they will say at the close of the year
that the suggestion was worth much more
than the subscription price of the year
C0lnan's Rurdg World
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03

cupboard. Why" said the young
woman, lifting her eyebrows in surprise,
" | wanted you to escort me to my sisters
on Adams street" 90, in that case. -
answered her swain, g if your heads level
and syour boot is on the other foot,
shall be only too happy; but 1 was afraid
that is, almost dared to hope-in fine,
| ana subject to these seizures and he sat
down on the coal-scuttle, and said it was
very cold day; hadn't seen such wealth
er since the Fourth of July.-Ch5c ago
Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03
Leap Year Precautions.

A TEAITD young man was visiting beau
tiful and accomplished young woman on
Peoria street last night, when, after a
pause, she said, looking at him closely:
g Now, want to propose to you"
g You are very kind, said the timid
young man between gasps and bushes,
q but am not worthy of so much happi-
ness, and, IN fact, none of our family
are marrying people; besides my in
come is limited, and have to meet Mr..
Moody, and I'm afraid I'll be late y Then
without waiting to put on his overcoat he
tried to make his exit through the door OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03

The London Saturday Regieao says
that " the farmers and traders Of the
United States are probably superior in
moral and intellectual qualities to the
bulk of any other civilized community"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-03

The Public Administrator. of St. Louis
has had charge Of five estates during the
past year for which duplicate wives were
claimants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-27


Nsw YssS. nessuSet SlA-rhe rt,ksse's siae-
rial sSssevsss TIE FS,StsSAl sissssise, in whiSA
Have VAS aaly e,eStea, saysS Ia oresNn there 10
aAsses e az snas,rE kiaa. oae nsmeeta,ic 6leetet
AAslss Seea s,se,e1 IL the greaad q the eelis,
kiiity u kepsAltSAa haslsaASier. the Republicans
rSfsss3 ,e act vsA Aia, ard ~ began IN solitary
grsr&earta 81 TIE vacancies, In Nefmea, these vas
nsessFAtis lseAiis y, lSsse, lie WAITED SAllaces
rses Sna 6e3 his FFS,est, Setsd Cor fiasa. sisnea
= sestfeSass. srFeisse3 hinssd Ms metsepEet -
wSsA,sksse, Aad Is probably 81 bis vAy, raA the
sNAsisse,s aes5ke ef raakfss e bet Ter Congress.
reis episode has vi the sesteSs sAarsetet " the
psseeFstSe wssesvvr Ia 0gesee That aitemp, te
lessst tAs scaty expressed vii u the people. ey TIE
Party wascA Ns3ly Ssase3s that that uill b allow
~ sXps~Ssiea elsewhere lays ksrV It's srAspipE sad
masterpieces iaS,nsegtu,
Wade HsaPtea. IN = sreeSA 10 CelamNia, lNs
utSAt, saa O. tAe PeepAe u supported BY the
prvperty Nsuers Vi the STATE ss1 ~ ses3 " I'll
classes, I've nestAs sgs | said would saesait my
elaias Axlese sAe peeple ef ScutA CsreieA. and L
s,sssea GsvsraSr. that hy the eternal Gca wvela
have ~ Plas-, Sieee thea, 10 spite G irsads snd
sslssAsSjs al The powers II the State 6VvvraUeat
saa tes eaysssts Vi President Gtsa1 have Ncen BY
tSeee waite Aaa lt,eee ss,stc1 @ea. ssosee ts
ill -. fAs esllet boX has announced TEE verdict
81 TIE people. ssd St Be their GoveraSS er they
SHAH have military Gsvsrr@eat-"
FAsiS. nee. &,-pafaare. Prssilen; ef The CAblne,
Cesrei. essrSd his rcseustisu ga SATURDAY @eSn'ns
il sseselse-ee q his defeat ia The Senate Friday
HIS colleagues approved ~ the sstea sad decided 10
% hke0lss. feets iatenusa vas nst iWGeSissely
carried ir,s ssss in 3eserease the wishes ii Pre-
s5Ssst MsNaA0R.
Raaoss are circulated that President MsNAAea
may possibly resort 20 uaeoUsttadopal ta,esr'eoee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-27

Russian aggression hereafter, Ii she de-
clues % ooafer with the ether Powers, how
ever. her posltSoa cannot hs made more pre-
esrsoss than is She must see by tins time
thss Rs'Slsr5 ~ lsassr esEes ~ maintain the
Independents aui integrity q the ostOmNn
S,rpSre. bGs Is Os,ly DESTROYS OS preserving
peace s,y herself Bat the FNgte has 10 III
ts-css IN maintaining the peace 81 HlsSlas'd.
whlls l. has shs ssTeaSSss TcAs0ns teS pre-
seSvins It's eva in3ePso3eRee, and therefore
IT'S trSess policy ra&y hs 70 take ~ position
whSoA. by rVO3eTiaS war unavoidable, wall
fa-ce EnslAs2 = GsAt, gssland mus, pesiSs
Gss<SAa advances Upoa CooSssasiDople. ami
The Porse nay thjak that in - doing she can
hardly zvoS3 helping tie 0ssowsR cause,
T6s~e Noali Il course be future - this
lsssssoa, aud perhaps 0ae which the Porte
Z 6oes nos dream oG. England in possession ii
. CoG<sSnsirople would ~; be tenPscd 10 sur
! rsulsr taAt vital position to the Turks again,
ana the lAt;er rzishs sad that in escaping
Scylis they had fallen INTO Cbaryhiis. II Is
evs3eat that Derby ard DisraeG are deter
--sueG 70 6Shs as The last resort, and that they
are u,akias their preparations in very grim
earnest. Russia h&s probably gODe ioo far
now 10 recvSie. and II Is very possible that she
has been encouraged to advance by precisely
the sane -1isoo,scep.ion Of English sentiment
and policy which led her into the CgimeAu
wxr.-,Sss. Rood l'Rias.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-27
The PreSIdenIiaI Election

l. NV FIJI zc1-l sz-cs tn Prss5.51sn-izI
--=-zsG We szzecsa5 says tie : 2 Bale
&l u kn1E the zI day uh1 vs. 70 te
shs nEz Prss55zas- For thirty days G zo-s
III crEz-ry LIS beez II szsFeuze- One E1-u-
ng Hages vas surely sIs1ssf- a ths us1- I.
vas cha n cs-zzz- szz- TE5zn Tzs liz uaz-
Bef.rz z5-has-E1-I TIA case Ezs asrzza Reversed.
Iz5 - cu Eu@ daF to E1v- Tro graf parties
haTs besz Elcz,zhs p 20 TIE Ez-hs=s uzz.ez Ct
1sae1- b. q he EhaIs. tie se1zpe- Of
ne cu1-T las been r==a-k1Ely god TEs-s
H1s, Il fax been graz 5=aI q 5-T hz-or AZ
she bot-1u & TIE uz-tsr- b gz1srzI cc1szus
both parzizs EEvs been urzck "a thszr .eu,od
tehav5ar Ths gz-rEzazs Ct bosh have nzr,
compared no-=s aid sz-hzngs,5 51ksz, nd
pl--st Il fr5za,iz- rs coUs-y has uos e1uz
= IL G1zz- AID L l. na5 LzE=ly 10 = tE1t r1y
a. Frs- We 611rs Eaw Wa L really
eI=rze,5-
Tkrs 4 nar zEuuE E-0SaEIIfsy ttas
Hayes VII es@e o11 ons vote zbzaL BIZ
EAen tie g1zs-51z caEes u L Couxrsss
Etsrz Eae-s Il Ds1oerazi- Ez5srlsy liz
P-uda-ELisF = i-s- aseUs a s-rurg tlz- tbs
ress1l5 WI he rsTs-sesa lie Pr-sass1- II tie
Ssz4ss, i IL presence e tceh Hozsez- Z n
sE-ss5 q open he cerzzzczsas AID lie Tscss
azs LIZ q he eoZzsL s1rpose au tke faes
Ct these csrzzs-a1=s Hayes sb1z-d 1ppear 10
Ee sIscss5y Wax c1zl5 kizzsr the f1--z AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-27

Tx E-upeaa sftzzt51n Dies III clear 70
Il time passes Il becolnes =ors probable
sTzry tzy thzE Rzsszz las resolved zPo1 var,
and that shs does NJ H.znd to pzt her de-
zau5z upou tie Porte n sAzpe which VII
make L possible f5r he Iztesr 10 scrz5s %
tEzn- As rsgz-ss the Cozfsrsacs, The PIE
ss1s f1s5iezziszs ara tha1 L eza eek noshing,
and even thzz var nay have been declared
befs-z Z meets he ztdzu,5s Of Turkey TO-
E1-5s EaEIzzd E0GE be zzzzlg were the
Gzs ut % gave he Porte nziTsIy Oh
iacz thzt Ezgi1a5's p-upositiaus are TO
TaEu= . he couprshsz,5si. z1d initiates that
L dos uot Psrrsiys ths necessity u zgreeiag
% ! Ccufsrsnce the principal puPoss Ct
Ehich s=e@s 70 l. % prepare . way far
abazs1z5zg The Otto=za Expire 70 IL fate
L 4 E5sed vsEy dali 70 percsiTs What tie
Porte has % gain fr1z szeh Cgzfsrsoce,
Thze Z nay kzTs Ezrh 70 Ioss- Turkey can
have 70 i1tsrss5 n neg1slzrfo1s IL nzfn ed
q EE5-h Il 70 cgzpsI bs- 70 szbzit 70 c0zdi-
tsarz uhich rozld zz-ihlIzse her independ-
erre, and renfer her fnczpab1s q resisting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-27

noases=eass S=pPose tie Hosss sAoal&
withdraw q in sac Osher way raake the ne
s.ls rallssy-s saiiUGe 10 rsacA eosSes'Oa
wo2l5 leavs she ooas;ry wishess ProSsaens
e. TIE 4tA q MaVcA. ne lAw ii lTs2 pgo-
viissthats
Ii ssss srsse r~-s0val ~ ses,S cf Scss tse Prs2>
eses asa Nfsx Frsslesrs g tx CrSsc& >ssseS> tes
Frysssgus & tx >crasS Vra 1a9gsrs, suS D. es>S
te-rv s,sgG ee ne krvsieees "a tx >eeate, tn-s-
ire 49, Scr q, tav Hose ~ SsErvslSa livSs tar TX
ta-ss eri-x saal ssS a. Prvsste-l ~ tAs CsisS&
Sc,.eS er.E tlS t>aS-y SAL * rySsSNy& - =
P-gs5tsrs seal se yscses3
Au,she- secsSsz Ct Jas sane law FvovSaes
shss whenever = vacancy n tAese TWO highest
csS,es t.spgsrS the SECRETARY q Safe i -
ssvs uossee to 81 TX S;s'es. and SS0shsg
slee.sc1 s,sslI he bsi3 shi-sy-sazs 6ys pgeceCs-
fus the srSs Wecr,esassy in Decszseez nsxs en-
sing.
NV IN case she-s sAe-ls be ~ snsl de-
,lsrasfca q slec;52a sisae- cE HAYES Ct TJiisr.
.is Prssisas q tie Se-ate wCSl3 Be Pres
6z-, q sas Crsss5 Ssasss Ucssl a rev Pryss,Ss-s
eoz1 be sss,seG vszr hsnce- ne ReP1bli-
cans having zasic-i;y II the Senate. u'Vaii
elect ths r-ess5izg csscs-. who woSli be
Prss5is-. Ter az lsaSs oae vear, Having walt
81 now : te1 r1oa.h, ws are II P-e.Ey good
ccz1ls5ge 20 visit lozser. ne besssak fraserui-
". h,wgve-. d-z's s73 heusor IN TIKI si5uAtoa.
Nsooiy las either uaoa OK tos. up 70 this date.
and zcs1 os The bezs have been wish5raua
We have Somewhere 81 ol5 and half bgrieG
political z-axza sh-s rts County Is governed
too @Uca- Il ne Asve szIv tie shadow q =
Prys55s-- f,- she uexf rear. We NIGH. be able
Go sess the truth q sil1s -1xSu-