davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-09
He Wanted q Latter "Writ.0


sar3" "''2-~ o. Wa.r1oo, .,"IHI2 Dol
"Yes, I'm then proprietorS what
csn'I do for yoa2'o ss.'1 uHn :-2!.l~.
r4"Well, yer see, T. wants a letter
writ, an if sou kin Write il! fur me
doubt much trouble, I'll be 'more'u
obliged to yer. q, Yer zee, Use gagged
to cullud lady down here bout ff--
teen mile. an she's writ me a mighty
sweet letter, an OBJ course, / wants to
answer it; but bein' as ! cant write,
/ spec I Inust git some sGollard to
write it fur me-" .-.f ~
Business being dull, Thompson
drew ont sheet of paper, smiled as
he winked to himself, and announ--
ced that he was ready ',a..4..
"Fust you say, boss; tell her dat l
was happy to receive her sweet let
ter, aud make it sorter higbfalutin,
boss-you knows how to fix it up"
Thompson wrote: 'The delectable
recipient of your epistolary effusion
was transported from the turbulent
elements of this mundane sphere to
the realms Of ETHEREAL bliss when the
last dawned t. ,on him that your
lovely digits b penned him a few
angelic lines. Emanating as it did
from tue most lovely and beautiful
of her sex, it kindled in his bosom
emotions of the widest and greatest
pleasure"
"Well," said Thompson, as he dot.
ted the i's and crossed tile t's of the
first paragraph, "what nextS"
"Now tell her dat tiuks Of her
all de time an dat Use mighty anx-
| ious to see her once more"
Thompson wIote: "FromS!he fret
dim tint of morn, when the oriental
sun dips his arrow~rays in liqnid
gold and sends them from lis silver
stringed bow bright aud FURNISHED
; athwart the, drowsyr earth, till the
yawning hour of midnight, when ma
ture is hushed and naught is heard
but the sad wall OF the whip-poor-
will afar in the forest, does thy bean.
titul image lInler in my vision. /
long tor the moment when the Fates
shall decree our union-When your
Romeo can whisper in the Attending
ears Of his Juliet the soft, sweet tale
of undying love-"
"Now tell her, boss, If 1 had'nter
been tooken down wild chil'u fever,
I'der been down dar fore dis; an den
say: .,y., :.,.
"De rose am red. de vi'lets blue,
Sugars sweet, an 30 AN YOU"
Thompson wrote: "My failure to
visit you is attributable to the fact
that a preponderance OF certain ills
that flesh is heir to has 80 enVeloped
my corporeal frame that to follow
my inclinations has been a task too
arduous to essay. In the language
Of the poet:
"The rose is of a carmine hue,
Tue violet is an azure blue, .
Sacharine substance is tIeacIy
sweet,
And likewise you"
Oar now, boss" when Thompson
read over the letter, "dere ain't no
nigger in de world dat could a writ
letter like dat. If dat don't fetch
de dishumary an make dat gal tink
I'm gwiue to the comershul colidge,
den | ailr't talkin." ...
He dropped that letter in the box
as ii it had been a stick Of pepper
mint candy and didn't want to part
with it, and the last seen of him he
was buying a white cravat for the
coming occasion.
B. RIDGES.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-09

diarrhosa, and oinfamati0n4cofiithe
bowels. Tine horse is not peculiar in
this effect; Digs, and even their mass
tears, similarly inp suffer from 90 copious 5SS
draughts of,watert Immediately after
eating much solid food. I#o 1eslI7gvla
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-09

A quack doctor advortises to this
effect: Cough when you can, for after
you have taken ono bottle of my me-
dicine you can't.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-09

All classes in Belgrade want pOaco.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-09

The Big Horn campaign has ended
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Classical School for both sexes will be opened in
the basement of the Lutheran Church. at Sroudsburg
Pa. The aim of this school is:
First to furnish practical education for the ordi-
nary pursuits of life:
Secondly give special attention to the classics and
higher English studies
Thirdly TO prepare young for Colleges and Uni
yersities
the most attractive in the county.
Our work must recommend us
TuitioD per term of ten weeks Common English
oranches), $500.
Latin Greek and German each one dollar per term
extra.
The first session begins on Monday October L. 1876
For particulars address the Principal
GEO. g. KUNKLE, A. NJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
CHARTER PERPETTlL.

The BYLAWS Of this Compay and regulations gov~rn-
ing insurance have, recently been very materially
changed placing it upon basis equal to that of any
FIRE Insurance Company in the State
viz: g
Policies instead of being perpetual, are issued for
All property is classified and tho rate of prcnup ia
fixed according to the risk of the property
Premium notes are taken, and all assessments a,c
made ON the notes
Property is nsrucd for more than two third, of
ITS actual cash value, and the full insurance
paid in case of loss provided the loss he equal to the
amount ot insurance.
tnnual assessments only are made except in cases
OF heavy loss and where special assessment is
The Company Therefore, prepared to in<r. proparrv
upon terms mach more desirable than under the old
Applications may he made t, any Of the Managers,
surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGERS.
Jacob X shaer, J. Dcpue LeBar r. : Staples
SilaS l. Drake, {. u. Brodhcad, Robert BOYS
Jacob Kn-cht John Edngcr F. IIa.,.rrnan
Jacob Soufcr, Thco. Schoch, r W Rhodes
William Wallace.
WILLIAM WALLBE Pros't.
T. B. DREHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
SilaS - as l., Drake, William Gilbert Geo. G. Shafer,
l. ", IoRn RnodSS; dim }. Dep"e LeaT Jacob stautor,
'ohh fNihgcr, VIM. SchoonOvcr.
For Wayne County:
r Il. VPPeit, Charles y Masters
For Pike County
For Northampton County:
Richard Camden.
For Carbon County:
Samuel ZiegcnfuS.
For Wyoming County:
Rs The Managers NEE; regularly al the Sscre;arv's
Office in stroudshurg, the first Tuesday of each
month"; at O'Clock +. NJ May l5,7S-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but first class workmeu
engaged, the public are assured that none
but frst-class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else,
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, lS67-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09

or Rev. J. KOHLER, Stroudsburg Pa
REFERENCES Rev. +. A. Muhlenberg, Allentown
Rev. j. Eohler, Hon J. B. Storm A. o. Grecn,yald
Appenzelier, Stroulsburg Pa.
Stroudsburg, Sept 81, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
FURNITURE / FURNITURE /

Goods selling every day at Auction prices
from a. M, to s p. IN. Goods selling al half
price to maks-room for their new fall goods.
Oct. ), '76. McCARTY & SONS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established Williams Hall building,
ner of George and Monroe streets, Stroudsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making of all kinds of LadyS and Gentlemen
and Chidren's Boots and Shoes and Uppcrs. Partcu
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
RTAKING! j. III. MCCARTHY & SONS.


having long been disg,,sted with the barbarous
custom of burying or using Ice on Corpses, not
to speak of the horror of freezing the dead, as
relic of barbarism in itself considered, it As
obnoxious to the sensibility Of the refined as
Cremation; and wonld never have been submit
ted to but for necessity, which thanks to the
march of discovery no longer exists, for J .
II. McCarty & Sors, have preparation which
in its application is as harmless as water, but
which in Its potency is able to grapple with the
despoiler of our mortal forms, and say thus far
but no further, hence let thy corrupting pow
ers be stayed.
This preparation is manufactured, and used
only by j. H. McCARTY q SoNs, the only
Undertakers in the County, or State that can
keep Corpse any desired length of time,-for
weeks and months and bring back ecea the
mellow tint and real bloom of life to assnage
the grief and anguish of the bereaved, which
fact can be witnessed at every funeral attended
by them where they have the entire control
and the preparation of the body for burial
}. IL. McCARTY has made this preparation his
study for over twenty years. and can now offer
to the public this preparation perfected, with
out money and without price to those employ
ing them.
Oct. 5, '76-tf J. H. MCCARTHY & SONS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
HEADSTONES, Sc.

Of the best Italian and American Marble.
Having been in the employ of Mr.. Erdman
for nearly ten years, | feel confident in my
ability to please all that give me call All
work warranted to give entire satisfaction
IeS@ Orders by mail promptly attended to.
feb 2072-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
The Difference.

Those who own land and till 1t are very
much inclined to think that they fare
worse than persons engaged in other avo
cations While it is doubtless tue thai
the farmer, gardener and fruit grower arc
not generally in :; position to make large
profits or much money by what is termed
speculation, still there is a substantial ba-
SIS to their operations not found al the bot
tom Of majority Of other industries.
The man who sows Il field with grain OF
sets ont trees for either ornament or use.
has Just that amount of property. if nc
more, which increases while he sleeps, and
herein there is difference between him
and the merchant, not in favor of the lat
ter. Goods when once purchased and laid
while the sprouting seed and growing
with that purpose in view. We would
that AL men having the opportunity. should
avail themselves of natures bounty in this
direction, planting more trees to grow rs
time passes. thereby increasing their own
individual wealth and that Of the commu-
nifty at the same time. A man who learns
to look on the bright side of nature while
tending his tlocks and cultivating his land,
- more llktlN 10 ldhc pleasure Ill ltDOf, as
we'll as to do his work better than the one
who looks upon the dark side, and we are
inclined to think that success or failure
often hinges upon this difference in the
disposition or pecullariies of different in
diviIuals.
An unwilling servant is seldom ! good
or faithful servant. and the same rule holds
GOOD in the higher walks of life; hence,
every pen son should endravor to cultivate
Il spirit of rarncstne~s which generally
adds force in accomplishing our oljecl
and leads others to put conf cnce in what
ever we undertake.. When we meet Il man,
who. 10 Use IL common phrase, /, - dcspcr-
HtrlY in earnest y IN any scheme or avOca
ion which he may have in hand. our SYM,
plthir- are enlisted in his behalf in adj
Vance of II knowledge of its nature or i'm
l.oIt, and aid is Uf!cn rendered. although
unt,hrI; while Il less enthusiastic indivd-
ual. but equally is worthy. might fail to
even attract our attention.
Put nUlc carncs' ness into vonr own uc-
ton, if yorl would gain the confidence OF
others, for il is certainly tue that the
world i always more inclined to help
hos who are apparently going up hill
n IN down. even though appearances may
often he deceptive. BE in earnest and have
Hlth in Whatever yul undertake. ana
others viii catch the spirit OF Your cnthu
>l1sn, whether they VIII or no.-Huru
NtW JOrktr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08

y correspondent writes to the Co7ulty1
init, m NJ: Buchers in the rural iii,
"1ct> often have Gee t>ion to Ike from :,
Icld one or TWO single steers Il week. This
h Y IT. by tying them head and foot. and
rrhap> driving them in this unnatural DO
-lII"u sometimes several miles. The ami
n'l naturally get sulky, the rope havin. :.
.uhb"d he ska off his lrg; he then stops.
'vrr-hratcd and entrusted. He is then
assaulted with clubs, stones and chunks of
h" third commandment, and upon arriv-
M at the slaughtcr- house is entirely uuti,
for human food. Other, drive IN old cow
ont to accompany the one sold. Thi, is
useless. although better than the first
m~hod. Now I suggest one which i, Il,
perfect success: Place II girlh tightly
IT. "unI tn" animal. u>t back of the shout
Ger; buckle Il hanr-strap around the fct-
lock with Il ring in it; attach IL light rope
t" In" llng; pass it up the brisket through
the Grlh, then back. 1t should be twenty
feet long. When the animal starts, draw
p on the line, thus drawing his foot up
'@ain>t his brisket After making IN cl
fort on three LEGS for Il short time, he will
give up. when the rope is looScnel, giving
nm us" OF his foot. and then he will g,.n
orally quietly walk along, saving II rood
deal OF time, trouble and vcxation, to say
II thing of the humane treatment of the
animal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08

\ valuable fertilizer, AMI one in reach
of every farmer, especially adapted t,
garden culture, is hen manure. ashes. plaS-
ter and salt mixed in equal Quantities
excepting the salt, of which one fourth
will be sufficient. Mix and apply eth, l
in the hill ut the surface, or broadcast.
1t gives good results npon all soils and
r"p>. He keeps usually about twenty
five hens: these rOost at the same place
the year round. Beneath the roost is "A
light plank floor. The annual produce of
drorpin@s is six barrels Of the pure thing.
This, mixed with the same amount of
ashes and plaster, gives eighteen barrels.
and The salt brings it up to twenty bar
rcls Of choice ferliizing compost, equal
TO much of the superpho>phaics of COM
mercia firms and worth far more than
the manure of two cows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
2oetry.
FIFTY YEARS APART.

They sit in the winter cleaning,
And the fire burns bright between;
One has passed seventy summers.
The other just seventeen.
They rest in happy silence
As the shadows deepen fast;
One lives in a coming future,
And one in a long, long past.
Each dreams of a rush of music.
And question whispered low;
One will hear it this evening,
One heard it long ago.
Each dreams OF a loving usDand,
Whose brave heart is hers alone.
For one the joy is coming,
For one the joy has flown.
Each dreams Of a life of gladness,
Spent under the sunny skies:
And both the hope and the mem'ry
Shine in the happy eyes.
Who knows which dream is the brightest.
And who knows which Is the best?
The sorrow and joy are mingled,
But only the end Is rest.
-|ir20r TY1I-iup
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08

Says the Rural World: For the benefit
of hog traders. we give the following Ia
bic, showing the quantity OF corn required
to produce a pound of pork. which seem
ed to be governed by the relative price of
corn: When corn costs twelve and one
half cents per bl>hel. pork costs one and
one-half cents per pound; con seventeen
cents per bu>hel. pork two cents per
pound; corn twenty-five cents per bushcl,
pork three cents per pound; corn thirty
five cents per hu>hcl, pork four cents per
pound; corn tifty-tivc cents per bushcl
PORK six cents per pound. Whether the>"
figures are exactly correct OF not. they
will serve rs u basis, at least, Cor approNi-
mate c;ticulations'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08

In his recent work on The .Mikn5o',
Empire, Mr.. Griifis, who spent nearly one
year in Il DaimioS capital in the interior
Of .Japtn, and who bore letters of intro
duction to the most prominent men in the
japanese government, says:
" | think none will accuse me of failure
to see the best side Of he japanese char
nctcr, or Of the lack of honest en,lc,vor
TO estimate fairly the force and c:pabiitv
Of The RELIGIONS Of Japan. Fully conscious
OF my liability to error in I'll that | have
written in this book, Vet utter my con.
viction that nothing can ever renovate the
individual heart, nothing purify society
and give pure blood growth to the BODY
polite in Japan, but the religion of jesus
Christi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
HIRING IIDI;>

HIRING IIpH>ts-It has been decided
>a>s tie T4J, FttN nnl Frm. thu when
a horse or carriage is let out for hire. ipl
,hr purpose of performing particular
journey. the party letting warrants the
hor>" and carriage fit and competent fol
such a Journey. If the hirrr treas til,
horse OF cafri'@c As any prudent man
would do. he i not ans Wtrlplc for ANY
dtnItTr eithcr my receive. I5ut he must
Sf' the horse for the purpose for which he
hired him. For instance Il horse hired iol
saddle must not b used in htrnrSS II
the hlrcr vloI.ttes this express condition OF
the contract. he is liable for any dtmt.t,
tlI,t may occur. II the horse is >,olrn
liir' u@h the hircr> negligence such II
leaving the stable door open AL ni"ht, he
must an Wrr for it. But if he is robbed o.
II by hlIhwavm"n, when travelling the Us
ual read ut The usual hours. he cannot Il,
held for damages. A. these questions, are
frequently IN dl>p ne, it is moi out of place
TO shed a little light upon them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
ID HAlNAGE-Thorough DRAINAGE riohtI

DHAlNAGE-Thorough drainage rightly
ranks US one of the most important things
IN agriculture. lIhy2 For the reason that
however much manure may be applied t,
the soil and however much care m,y h,
exercised IN The selection of seeds. and
however much labor may be bestowed up.
ON Il crop, without some system of drain
ace we cannot produce the best rcsnl,s.
In" reasons for it are thee: While water
: an essential element Of plant life ard
growth, Yet an abundance of water about
the roots of plants forms. among other
deirterlous Substances. the 6ilck- oxide of
iron. Which i, a plant poison
Again, an excess of water prevents the
free inSress Of air and consequently de-
prlves the plant of a part of its sustenance.
1t also keeps the soil cold. which is not
favorable to plant growth.
hesc are not all the reasons. but they
are enough to establish the necessity Of
drainage, for the best results in acricul
ture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08

FAMOUS COw>-A rorrr~ pondrnt Of the
Ohio FUmcr reports the SLorthurn COW
r. l"rt ~ givin. 1O.lj2 lbs of milk in
a year, which would make 40 II $ of but :
ter.
BY a statement OF 5. Crosby. Lowell
Mass. hi> grade cow gave an average of
IS pounds of milk PER day for 81 days. in
July, 1868.
y COW is reported as kept at the Jail at
Lewrs. Engl'nl. which gave in one wear
l0,51S pounds of milk, Nhich made $40
pounds of butter.
Mr.. Scott, of Salisbury. VT is report
cd us having COW whose milk Welded
50f pounds of butter in u year.
\. Moore, of last Berkshire. Vt re-
ports in the Vermont Furucr. three
fourthS Durham and one four h AYRSHIRE
cow that gave 60 pounds of milk per ,lav.
aud made Is pounds of butter in Il week.
The .4nlertcm Ayriru,t,riM. january.
1876, gives an account of the Jersey COW
''Maggic MITCHELL owned by NJ. +. Til
den. New Lebanon. y. Y Her weieht i
1920 lbs. She gave 100 lbs of milk in
a yenr. and has given IS lbs per dnv
She made at the late of Is 81 BIS Of bat
ter per week
Sill larger is the Statement in the
-4m,ric(m EgricuituriH, March. 1874. of
the AYRSHIRE COW Old CreuInrr' owned
by ID 5. liungerforl. Jefferson Co.. y
Y. She weighs 1850 pounds and has civ
en- 96 pounds or - quarts. per day for
the whole month Of June. This is 6eliercd
to be the champion cow of the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
n ALIF o II n l a

TBECHtCAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one MANAGEMENT the Great run
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST, anc
with its numerous branches and connections form
the shortest and quickest route between CHIcAG" an
all points in ILLINOIS, WIsCoSsIN. NoRrHEfS MIGHT
GAN MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA, CiIItoRNlA an
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best for all points i'll NoRrH
ERN ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WToMIN"
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIFoEALA, OREGON
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Lln(
Is the short line for NORTHERN w1ScoNsrS and N1S
sEsorA and for MADISON, ST. PAIL, MINHEAF"LI>
DULUTH and all points III the Great Northwest lis
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WlNoSA. EocHE-TfR. owAr"NNA
MASkAro ST PETER. New ULM. and all points il
southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
| Is the only line for EVANSVILLE, WArFRtpwN, F"NI
DuLAc, OSHKOSH ArPLEroN, GREEN BAY, EscA>AHA
NEGAuSEE MARQUETTE, HoUGHroN, HANcocE and
| Abe LAKE SUPERIOR CoUNTEY- Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELcI>. Eoc1rorp, InItro;sT
and all points via Freeport- Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Ii the old Lake Shore Route aud is the only one PASS
| ing through Evanston. LAKE FoHEE~r. IiGiHI-AN
PARK. WAuKEGAS. RACINE. hESostAto M1LwArtlE.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains Of this roai
This is the ONLY LINE running these r.rs betwcel
Chicago and Paul, Cca-, and Milwaukee. Chi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-08
Che family Gieelr.
Nearly Drowned.

Nearly Drowned.
1t happened one day that u discussion
arose in the natural philosophy class o
Williams College. Berkshire, Massachu
the various victims carried over Niagala
Falls, no trace has ever been found. either
in Niagara River or Like Ontario?"
One student suggested that the fall it
self was sufficient to ,iash to atoms any
body whatever; another thought tne
weight of water could not but keep the
bouy etftctu,lly down in the cr;,nnics Of
the abyss below the precipice; and the
idea of the third was that the nu
mcrous fishes trnanting the dee,
pool would leave slender chances fol
- contingent rcmnindtrS.'
The genial professor. after hearing the
various theories Of his youn@ philosophers
sail he would not advance one of his own
but that. in humble imitation of 4 greater
man. he would tell them Il little story,
which might possibly throw Il ray of liyht
upon the SUBJECT
= In my carly days, he continued, " |
was one of the teachers, at ;tn academy OF
Berkshire. 4 pleasant stream flowed past
the Village, and, on saturday afternoons il
''7 80" ''U '' ~ IN '''oi'
''' - ''N> IVA - IL -" ii''' ~ '"".' see
" -, '",'' Wv o''' VI i >UeI
~ p" '''> - '''''' y ''I -
~ ''' '''' ~ . "Pl'> 'n'
''''' "'''>V' "''''," t'', one ho' guy
after noon UP the left bank for nearly
Two miles. hen it takes Il Sudden turn.
- NV ~ II e'cu''o">
"' ~ :" my ''i ''"7 l'o'"''
'' '.l IN, ''I' oe'"- :
,',,. :" w. II: ''i''
-; -. - = "''' i''' ~
w., '''i'' '.'',' .t,',, t''i'>e 81
,,,,I-r,''',,,, 49,, ,,ut ~
,I;,, ,,,''l,.',. t',,,..,, "a NV
''l'i - '"' "a 'o''' '''H iet'' Nlth
~ "l' W. '..'h '''''' '"' ''',>' 'iN'>l-
IL t'' ~ my .'''' N''''Ai',S~'
,''N - ~ ''''''I '''i' '''' 10
'"i ~ = "o"i' '''"'' ''i' on 'l'
"''l'' sue NJ III" Was s'''telE Il i"ol
N'i ''' y "ti"iH S'''n moss, some
'.' - w ','' 'I'iie' Us ne'
INV II I'TH ''leM ""' T"od stout leg
'I''' E''''"'''' ono i'o' on 'iic SHAY yer
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