davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
STEAMSHIPS


FOR HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AMI
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE WILMINGTON,
MARGARET, EMIliA
e. The New Orleans Floriaa
$3.50 and Havana steamship Limo
%2%<4*111a will dispatch one OF the above fxsa
q class steamers rom New Orleans to
Every Week.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con
Meeting With steamers for Tampa.
Through bills of lading issued to all points IN
Florida including Tampa, and to New York, Charles
ton and Savannah.
Splendid passenger accommodations, and through
Hckets given 70 above points.
No freight received Without permit from the
Office
For freight or passage apply to
x. R0BkRTs. Agent,
No. l20 CosAmon street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
JOHN BEI

UHeph RsI
QUIT FOB
l2.-Wh herr
he court f
ate of the
estate. }
nay concen
he prayer .
anted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
W. G. LANE, Chairman;
w. II. DINKGRAVE,
w. j. MOORE,
L. A. SNAER,
PIERRE MAGLOIRE.

ReANH--ANNSN~ 49,
taken by said committee, which was or
dered to he printed and referred to the
Committee on judiciary when appointed.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Notices were given that at some future
time the following entitled bills would be
introduced:
By Mr.. Watson, of Madison:
An act relativ g TO sureties on official bonds,
A bill entitled an act relative to deputy
sheriffs and their appointments.
BY Mr.. Jones;
An act abolishing the Louisiana Lottery
Company.
By Mr.. RoutOn:
A bill to reduce the salary of the parish
Judges for the several parishes of this State,
the parish of Orleans excepted, to $1,000 per
annum.
On motion of Mr.. D'Ayy a committee OF
three members we're appointed to inform
the Senate that the House was ready to
meet that body in joint session for the pur-
pose Of going into an election for a United
States Senator for the vacant unexpired
term.
The Chair appointed Messrs. D'Avy, De
tiege and Gardere as said committee.
The committee returned with the infor
nation that the Senate would be ready to
meet tho House in joint session in few
minutes.
JOINT SESSION.
The SergeRntat-Arms announced the hon
orable Senate of the State of Louisiana.
The President of the Senate, Hon. G, C.
Antoine, took the chair and directed the
Secretary to call the roll of the Senate in
joint session.
The following Senators answered to theil
namesi
Messrs. Allan, Baker, Blnnt, Bryant
Bureh, Ola, Harper, kelso, Landry, Stamps
Sutton, Twitchell, Wakefield, Young-l4.
This Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives then ordered Che Clerk TO call the rol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
lruW'
4 Barch in the chair.]

in IT. r Burch in the chair.
*, l pittee from the House was an
vW" informing the Senate that the
|baract, Representatives was ready to re-
,rnn, Senate in joint session to ballot for
States Senator for the unexpired
rama Ia March 4, 1879.
of the ION of Senator Young the Senate
and II N to the hall of the House of Rep
Ms Mao, es for the purpose of taking bal
lifted States Senator for the unex-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27

DEPARTMENT. or FINANCE
Rev Orleans January IL, 1877. J
ClTY LICENSES FOR 1877 ARE NOW DUB AND
~ payable in cash at this Department. The fol
lowing rates of discount will be allowed, to wit;
Five per cent from date hereof until January
81, 1877.
Three per cent from February to February IS,
1877, inclusive.
Two per cent from February l6 to February rs,
1871. inclusive.
Jal2 tfe28 ]. C. DENIS, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
|oHE BE


BOsephid
ois Melicd
URT FOR
Notice I
state and l
o show "a
notifcatiOl
account
.Dinistratof
ated and
aecordani
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27

naGHl Viii
OURT FOB
l.Notice 4
! estate, u
ed, to thos|
BIT notihcai
account pr
ate, should
nd the faa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
ban HER

trick id
URT Fob
.Wherea
itioned U
the estal
ed. intesd
ON it M
days, why
not be gTs
ana nuBi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
| s
TIE SENATE.

|E. enty.first Days Proceedings.
SENATE CHAMBER,
49," New Orleans January "a, 1871.
Is. snate met pursuant to adjourn
|esd4y II M, Hon. W " Ahtolhe' Lleu
| s.s A., Governor and President of the Sen
ROOF chair.
|g bal call of the roll the following Sen
A ma, wered to their names:
|tie TOD St--Messrs. Allan, Baker, Blunt
| E,Ig g Burch, ella, Harper Kelsc, Landry
ever Sutton, Twitchell, Wakefield
|ies RI
|ecured Massra. Roatner. Rreaux. Cage
|ge. Spe ~ T. nnroort EiTis Enatis
l3, Fsa DucrOs, JL., OuluVi A4IA9; W - Z
bit alton George, Goode, dtoVer, uaLnIeG
bffire. iOgden Richardson, Robertson
l.. Weber, Wheeler, White, zacha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
or PREMIUM BONDS.

DKPARFMMnx or FINANCE 4
New Orleans, December 80 1876.
FENHE FIFTH ALLOTMENT OF SERIES OF PRE-
4 MUM bonds viii take place in the Council
Chamber on WEDNESDAY, January 81 1871 at
which time fifty series will be drawn.
deal I'd J, G. DENIS, Administrators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
MOTT.

n Il. I'D
T FOR /
Wheres
Q court q
, of her
is hereb
how caul
said ped
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
|HN HER.

am y, NJ
RT FOB
Notice ID
tie and I'd
how canA
|,tifcatian.
cunt pres
OF Vi huMl
approved
here VITA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
lin HERBEI

a ID. YaI
iel Yard. !
CURT FOR i
Whereas, /
the eOur /
estate of 4
Yard decd
whom 1t 1
en- days u
hOuld not N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27
JOHN Ri

EAiChAelg
COURT F0i
,l73--NotieI
is estate,
sted, TO sb
| present noIi
by the aecol
sstamentarl.
honnolOgai5
.Ibuted in q
JOUN ri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27

skA@
RI FOR /
Where as
or letter.
the ls
intesta
{ may COD
the prst
led. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-27

reeG...l
OpPiet0i,l
Best n
hree FL
ance. B
BIT Orohs
] II PE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
Farmers. Mechanics.

and all people who appreciate the value OF
keeping a memorandum of business trans,
actions, daily events, and items of interest
or importance, for future reference, should
call on their druggists and get DR.. Pierce's
Memorandum book free. The Doctors
Grand Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, which costs,
when finished, two hundred thousand dol
lars, will be opened early in June next, for
the reception of patients afflicted with
chronic diseases aud defOrmities. 1t will
afford The most perfect facilities for the cure
of such affections, and its Faculty of pEysi-
clans and surgeons will embrace graduates
from both American and European Medical
Schools who have become distinguished for
their skill. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by DIR. r. V. Pierce, a work
of over nine hundred large pages, illustrated
by Two hundred and eighty-two engrayings,
and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt, is
sent TO any address by the Author on re-
ceipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Almost
one hundred thousand copies have already
been sold.
S. A. CRAIG, Esq, druggist, of West Alex
ander, Pa, says: II sell more of DR.. Pierce's
preparations than all others combined. They
give satisfaction in every case and | can
cheerfully recommend them to the public"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
The Boss Rat Killer.

A tall man with a nose like a muffin
went into a Main Street clearinghouse,
II day last week, and asked for a dim
ner.
lowing to the general depression of
business and consequent scarcity of the
rhino,n said the proprietor, looking the
tall mar over, ga dinner will cost you
tnirty-tive cents, in advance"
81 have nothing with me but a check
on a Boston bank" observed the tall
man.
"Checks on Boston banks amt worth
a "copper"" remarked the landlord; 81
guess You'll have to dine more sumptu-
ously elsewhere"
"Can'tI do something for my din
ner?" asked the tall man, as a hungry
pang gripped him.
"You can pay" said the proprietor,
impressively.
"You give me my dinner" said the
tall man, land I'll agree to clean your
house of every rat in it. l have per-
formed the feat in many hotels through
out the country, with the most satisfac-
tory results"
The proprietor accepted the bargain,
as a most advantageous n to himself,
and the tall man seated himself at the
table, where he did fearful execution
among the victuals. He finished his
dinner in half an hour, picked his teeth
with a cigar,an proceeded to enjoy it.
"Now them" said the proprietor,
when the tall man had finished his
smoke, "let's get to business. Go for
the rats"
"Ah, yes" returned the tall man /;
"with pleasure. Procure me a light
iron bar, about four feet in length,
and | will proceed to business"
The bar of iron was produced, and
the loafers gathered around to witness
the interesting proceedings.
"Now begin" said the proprietor.
"Where'l you commence first?"
"Right here" replied the tall man,
as he carefully rolled back his cuffs,
spit on his hands, and grasped the iron
bar firmly, while the proprietor stood
by, with great anxiety depicted on his
countenance.
"Now,'' said the tall man, impress
sively, as he slowly elevated the bar,
care you all readyP"
"An ready" replied the proprietor,
eXcltedly.
"Then," said the tall man, "bring
on your rats"
For the space of five minutes the ex-
element of an entire presidential election
filled the room. When it subsidized the
tall man was nowhere to be seen, and
the proprietor was standing before a
glass tying al oyster over his left eye.
The rats still revel in their native free
dom.-RockIand IN. ~ Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

was nobody married
in our party except En6icott's friends,
and they have been married for three
or -four years.
Grey returned to the city the follow
ing week, and went on a series of short
sprees. My cousin stayed at home,
flirting desperately with the village
beaux at evening parties, and singing
melo-dramatically in the day time.
They both feared, as l suppose they
still do, that they never should marty
any body, yet Grey's poverty and want
of business talent prevented him from
forming any engagement which might
keep better-or rather richer-suitOrs
from stepping in.
l, however, am more hopeful, and de-
voutly believe that one day | shall write
another story about Grey and Jessie,
and end it with orange flowers and
white kids.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
An African EnOch Arden.

Last evening as Mr.. James Coffee,
an unemployed colored waiter, was
seated in the bosom of his family, re-
calling himself with his favorite dish of
fried founders and a hard-boiled egg, u
sudden rap was heard at the outer door.
Requesting Mrs. Coffee, his buxom
helpmate, TO attend the summons, the
door was no soone opened than a
grand scutf1ing ensued, and the smack
ing of an enormous pair of lips vas
heard. "Dinah, don't you know me?"
exclaimed the newcomer, again indulg-
ing in osculatory refreshment. eco
long, you sassy nigger!" screamed
Mrs. Coffee. whats all dis? P" cried
Mr.: Coffee, dropping a bit of founder
and springing to his feet. "Don't you
know yah own HUSBAND" cried the
stranger. "What, jim Johnsonp"
"Dat is met" "Whar's yer stificate ?''
inquired the astonished host. "Oh,
lost dat in the seal" EDO you recog-
nize him foryour fuss husband, Dinah?'
inquired Mr.. Coffee. "Never seed his
ugly jaws fore in my life!" replied
Mrs. Coffee. And thereupon old Coffee
"went for him." and in another min.
ute the stranger was footing it up Rail-
road Avenue in a manner that filled all
the cats and dogs for blocks around
with amazement. Mrs. Coffee lost her
first partner at sea, but she says her
present sole man" is all her fancy
painted him. -NeWark Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
Aching Heads and Uneasy Nerves

Are often soothed by Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, because that searching corrective
completely removes the causes of brain and
nerve excitement, which are to re found in
arrangement of the stomach, and of its asso-
ciate organs, the liver and bowels. 1t is q
truth which cannot be too earnestly insisted
upon, that the effect Of mere sedatives and
narcotics, like bromide of potassium ,valerian,
chloral hydrate and opium, j. less appreciate
the longer they are used, aud that they can
never permanently relieve nervous eXcltabil-
itv, because they cannot remedy the weak
ness and organic arrangement which lies at
its roots. Hostetter's Bitters, however, can
and does cure nervous maladies, for the rea-
son already stated. Sick headache, restless
ness at night, vertigo, mental heaviness, and
depression of spirits, as well as the dyspeptlc
condition of the stomach, and torpidity of
the liver aud bowels, which give rise to them,
are entirely obviated by this benign Alternative
tonic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

the diamond Gin the moonshine, I felt
my love for her oozing out, like Bob
Acres courage, at a fearfuIy rapid
rate.
The opportunity did not come for me
to explain matters to her, and, in truth,
I began to be rather glad it didn't. l
retired that night without having
spoken to her, and she did not haunt
my visions.
The next day the plot thickened.
Jessie received several letters from
Milestone Centre, directed to her as my
wife and to my care. Endicott and his
friends scrupulously called her by my
name, and, worse thar all, Idelia began
to take a romantic fancy to her. She
condoled with her in having such a
faithless husband, and poured all her
own poetic grief into the little humbug's
bosom-a flood of secondhand Wer-
terrain sorrows, which moved Jessie to
tears-of laughter.
Thus matters stood until the fourth
day, when we were to return. In the
morning l got an opportunity to speak
TO Idelia about it, and we had a jolly
time of it.
She would not listen to any explana-
ton whatever, but abused me like a
pickpocket. l have been scolded by a
number of young ladies. In fact, [
rather like it generally, and as for my
cousin Jessie, it was as good as a sup
per to hear her vituperations. But
Miss Vaughn was one too many for me.
She whined and growled alternately.
She called me highfalutin names. She
turned blue, yellow, and other unpleas-
ant colors. She squealed and Kissed,
and made herself IN object Of wonder
ment, but hardly of admiration, to quite
a crowd that collected about us-for it
was in an empty parlor she first pitch
ed into me. "Virago" was written in
every line of her countenance, and rang
in every modulation of her voice.
When she had finished she strobe out
of the room, leaving me in a condition
of severe mental prostration.
My previous affection for her, how
ever, had entirely evaporated, and 1
recognized the truthfulness of my cousin
Jessie's description OF her.
On the boat, returning that afternoon,
Miss Vaughn avoided me studiously,
as, in fact. | did her .Tnse;" 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON

Z = I hereby certify that I ss,e had Ca.
a terrible san sa ndkSei INV fWa scr re snS srst T partially sfsiy nnne p SeG
buzzing in the head. pains across the temple, dizzy
tt55nnsilss, hard Al CONSTANT t5i1 atte Cough sSos seVer Haq pain dIGs across
fnS dn sehie aha ali HV thy i time. TRe on ms S=tfeSu aeppn0niiat MSS
50 rapidly in my head and throat that / could not keep
bed, It seemed TO me, at the point Of sutfocation. i
would then have recourse to every means in my power
being abe to sleep again; For a period Of six years
my Eyo tG9s n;t Te ere, piGsra ted and so much infamed that at
S Sut at his sq rrgnest IN n0 r s,goDdd t. F. an T operation canstar on ,1 tseH1.
nation and liberation in my throat. caused by the
poisonous matter dropping down from my head, had
eSssa snitIy ad dee 'pI hama c @y hFunSSs ea 1nai | eG n7gsSs!f IN,
began to show the effects of this disease, SO that LOST
early: death Ply By consu SnPGe@ 'S SSRRcsny 4 matters = had
the tHeT use Of 5fi s sssasei Of f RSpIo stk G m pRE To asGcI A l afR1a
Alter using the first bottle l began to improve rapid;
not 10; KNOW i it t to be ior years { = i It Seemed "s gradnailyt
arrest the discharges. 70 stopped my cough IN ttrss
aammatioa aad swelling Of ny tonsils. 50 that they
ceased. my senses Q ;fnearing ana Of Seeing were Ser com:
R RtSdIf r5a FSss9GT ma to aH the sy verge sS " tnS grs S1 e dissais snai
BY, the use of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATAEEH;
have seen a great deal Of suffering from Catarrhi, and
nope sm 10 Ss e0nTyinc en- many ny that II a this is a al great Tats rem e. yrsc.
n nost by the best sbopp hysieians, and have sSn suite INA ss
ofremedy and apparatus that have appeared dqrt6g.
period OF sig years past. and have. while folt9Wbhaas I'm
o6tained: no Teiiehl or any oft6saa.
Since curing myself with sANFoEp's RADIGAd C cuass:;
without a single case of failure, and have in numerous
whom have sold one bottle. This is the only patent
medicine @edisei;n ihays eyer meyer having III IN
th sos s2ls, F sSFy ys g%TTss .s. S EEoI;eE F. p1NsMoRE.
SUFFOLK, IS. Feb. q, 1sa
more. and made oath that the foregoing ~statementby
MIN subscribed Is true; before M,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
Detr0it's Mean a

A Detroit doctor yesterday met an
ex-patient of his ON State Street and
called the mans attention to the fact
that he had a bill against him for medi-
cal services.
"Can't pay" replied the man.
ado you want to payP" sternly de-
manded the physician.
"Of curse l do, but I'd like a little
time"
"How muchP"
"About twenty years"
"I'l u this BILL" exclaimed the
Doctor.
"Sue away, for I amt worth but a
shirt and a half, and am growing poor
er every day"
swell, sir, you are a blamed mean
mani" continued the Doctor.
"How mean am |? Please state
what grade of meanness you mean"
81 mean,n said the Doctor, as he
got more color in his ears, 81 mean
that you are mean enough to pretend
to die, SO as to spite your creditors and
make your wife trouble. You are mean
enough to let them bury you in due
form. Then, if l came at night, dug
you up and carried your cadaver on my
back for a mile and a half, you'd be
mean enough to come to life, pick my
pockets, and want me to hire you to fill
up the grave again!"
els that your candid opinion, Doc
tor?n
eyes, sir, it isl"
"Well Doctor, you may now drive
on. If you have time during the day
please write me out a chart, for you
beat Fowler by a length and a half.
Good by, Doctor; seems like spring,
doesn't it p'-Free Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
F" II [ WE'RE DEAD.n

d If l were dead. you'd sometimes say Poor
chiidi'"
The dear lips quiver'd as they spake,
And the tears brake
From eyes which, not to grieve me, brightly
smiled.
Poor childi poor child
i seem to hear your laugh, your talk, your
song;
1t is not true that love will do no wrong.
Poor child
And did you think, when 80 you cried and
smiled,
How /, in lonely nights, should lie awake,
And of those words your full avengers make?
Poor child. poor child
Pail MdU Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Mrs. Woodhull and Miss Clafin
have conceived the ambitious project
of making an appearance on the stage
in London. They have had a play,
entitled $ Napoleon and Josephine"
specially written for the occasion; and
it is said to be the intention of Miss
Tennie to p~ersonate Napoleon, while
Victoria shines as Josephine. A daugh-
ter of Mrs. Woodhull will undertake
the part of Hortemse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

"A correspondent of the Boston
Journal says: "Justice j. 2. Bradley's
father was q charcoal burner in
Schoharie County, N. Y. Joseph carted
charcoal. He employed his leisure in
study, and while the cattle were rest
ing and the men enjoying their recrea-
ton, Joseph was digging away at the
law. When a young practitioner he
made a digest of the New Jersey laws,
which is still authority"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

~ the whole wide world apart,
snan nnssnfel ent tongues. and Lave no
+OAonghtth hers being, and no heed.
thef unknown seas to unknown lands
ese Escaping wreck, defying death,
1I0s[oneciously shape eyRry act
4allScach wondering step 10 this one end;
Yfay, out of darkness they shall meet
yf1fe's meaning in each others eyes.
@E2t% shall walk some narrow way of life,
side by side that, should one turn
Il Ger go little space to left OF right,
y ASsEy needs must stand acknowledged face to
AJ face;
Ia vet, with wistful eyes that never meet,
fifth cropping hands that never clasp, and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear,
yThey seek each other all their weary days,
{ And die untatisfed: and this is Fate.
E Susan Dr.. SpGlding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Sir William Ferguson, President of
the Royal College of Surgeons and Ser
geant-Sergeon to the Queen, died on
Feb. II, aged SO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Nebraska pays male and female
teachers exactly the same wages for the
same work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-13
Remarkable Winters,

Now is the time to trOt out our par
agraphs about remarkable winters
winters that have distinguished them
selves by being either colder or warm
er than the law allows. No well-reg-
ulated newspaper will neglect this du-
ty. Referring back to our files, we
find that in 1l72 the temperature was
so high that leaves came out on the
trees in January. and birds Matched
their broOds in February.
In 1888 the weather was equally
mild, and the maideas of Cologne wore
wreaths of violet and corn flowers at
Christmas ana Twelfth-day. In 1921
the trees lowered in the month of
March, and the vines in the month of
April. Peaches appeared in May, and
little boys commenced to fall out OF
apple trees a little later. In 1872 the
trees were covered with leaves in Jan
uary, and the birds Matched their
young in February, as in 1l72. In
1886 the same thing was repeated, and
it is added that the corn was in ear at
Easter.
To the best of our memory there
was In France neither snow nor frost
throughout the winters Of 1888, 1867
1909, 1911 and 1859. Finally in 1862,
even in the north of Germany, the
stoves were not lighted, trees lowered
in February, and outdoor bouquets
were showered on the newspaper Off
ces without number. 1t seems but as
yesterday. Coming to later dates, the
winters Of 1864 when it Numbered
at Paris on the 18th of January, and
that of 1866, the year of the inundation
of the Seine, may be mentioned as
very mild.-Nelg London Telegraph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-01-13
THE OARRIER's ANNUAL ADDRESS.

% % h s@ R sga Of ssS s H a sSa y
5a s sies a 3 ss s s
6 sS Sa 0 and spn Ps ass aad a Hf % strife
z feeble @ ss Of f Ss s @ % 1@s sRE
E R Bs S as As % dc ss .i 9 a
Sa esPE R ss s on 59si s Sss
a 6a a doS Of aS s8 G sa sh8 and
4s Of soas. light ss 8 s 81 Bs a t l
E % Rss @ Es sS SSga S a
And s Rs ssi . Rs S
6 a 6S y on af2a at Go hSy s and
@ s s8Ps @ qaaPs n a 9 fR %h6 s
9t R S as Roa o s 9 sR Rq
@ sa as sSs e Sv @ " s S as s ana fair
For f % a aaf s T5s SsP
6n %6Se q E q @ % RFst h h thine
Win az P@9 Ps s s9 de- s S
F the % s S sad a $ S az P and care
s a a sa 9sI ea s
s 5S Es aa @ rom sd q s on
R1 tG % @ 2 s 0s anS S the sas g 9
Rs s ss Sas @s 1 "a spent Il a has sRs S I s 9
FL $ sE ana sn soss 9a ns as steady P TUE
% DARK af he'll 4 af unite aR 6ss s s
@ sGad @ @ s asg sag aq sRPaS 1 WELD
That a1 s 1E 7 s 1siSs t s bright % $
s Ike 49 1 s Ss s d 39 s g GS s s every every mart
s s 6 6sa % Rs III yss
& sH f s E f a@ inis sa Ras haaSF @ thrive
And AND % @ % We throw ay 7s % ] @ @ @ @ %
S de &s e so 19d If @ the G sa
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