davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

We hear that preparations are being
made with a view to the commencement
of suit by the Short heirs, against par
ties in possession OF lots and bl~cks in
Vancouver, west of Main Street To
this end we understand that Leander
Holms Esq, who has been in town
this week, is making out list of prop
erty holders in that part of town. 1t
is n very good time now while the city
is in the litigation business for the
Short heirs to bring another suit. If
they have any rights of which they
have been defrauded, the sooner they
seek redress the better, both for them
and the people 1t is the general opin-
ion here that the project is another
black mailing arrangement
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

The 4storian editor has interviewed
an old river pilot and been informed
that there is now only 10 feet of water
in the Willamette, and that if the river
falls to its usual stage, the pilots will
not be able to take a ship to Portland
in ballast during the fall months.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

offer for sale my house and lot situated orr
Main street in the city of NsneoUser, opposite
DR.. Walls Drug Store. The hoGse is one and
q half stories high, finished throughout, and
has water on the premises.
For particulars apply 10 Joseph VI. Fletcher,
or to me in person. Ii will be sold very cheap,
JOHN WIllrEBREAD
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30
County Orders! County Orders!!

| will pay, on presentation, within four
weeks from date. all County Orders" Issued
by the Auditor Of Clarke County, W. T., prior
TO May LIST, 1878. II not presented within said
four weeks from date, Will pay subsequent or
dcrs on presentation In priority Of issue as far
n fund for that purpose can be applied Inter-
est on all County Orders" Issued prior to said
May LIST, 1913, viii cease from this date.
FRED W. BIER,
Treasurer Clarke County, w. r.
Vancouver, ". T., July 18th. 1871.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

The little town Of Parkersville is
thriving. Opposition merchants and
steamboats, make plenty of business.
Occasionally new settler drops in to
add his mite to the general stock.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

The Orisaba sailed for San Francisco
last Thursday morning carrying $50
passengers. The City Of Chester sailed
the evening before carrying so passen-
gers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

Recently drove of 10000 sheep
passed through Lakeview, Lake Coun-
ty, Oregon, on their way to Idaho.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30
10th day OF September, a. d. 1877,

at the front door OF the c;inrt housc OF said
CowlitZ County, at Kalama. aforesaid, at the
hour Of ten O'Clock in The forenoon OF said day,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor in cash, cine same 10 be IN United
States gold coin) the following described real
estate, in said Cuuiry of CoWiitH, tu-r:it:
The south onc-haf 81 that certain tract Of
land beginning at II point seven chains and
fifty links west and twelve chains and eighty
links north Of the south east corner Of Section
thirty five, in Township eight north Of Range
two West and running thence south forty
eight chains and forty-nine links, thence West
cighty-eight chains and fifty links, thence
north forty-threc degrees and thirty minutes
west, eighteen chains and eighty links, thence
north thrtr-Ope degrees west, fourteen Chains
and fifty links. and thence east eighty chains
and fifty links, aud thence north twenty-five
chains and fortythrcc links, thence east t~en-
tY-ci@ht chains 10 the place OF beginning in
the district Of lands subject to sale al Naucuu.
yer, Washington Territory, containing three
hundred and twenty-five acres and iortY.SiN.
hundredthS of an acre the same surveyed ~
claim number forty-hve, being part of Sections
two and three, in Township seven North, Of
Range two West. and claim number forty-onc
being part OF Section number thirty-fiNe, in
Township eight north, of Range two west, ac-
cOrding 10 the official plat of survey returned
to the General Land Office by the Surveyor
General. Together with all and singular the
tencments, hereditaments and appurtcnances
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain-
Ing.
The above described real estate is taken and
will be sold rs the property OF said defendant,
TO pay the sum of seven hundred and thirteen
and l0-lOO dollars in United States gold coin,
and the additional sum of seventy-onc and 10
100 dollars rs attorneys fee adiudred in said
cause and for all costs of suit taxed ri twenty
four and Sl-l00 dollars, and all other and fur
Their costs that may be accrued in the Sheriff.
sale herein.
Dated this 10th day Of August, 1877.
j. b. STONE,
Sheriff OF Cowlitz County, ". I.
n. II. Bloomfield,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30

J. H. ID. Gray has been elected Chief
Enginees Of the Astoria Fire Depart
ment
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30
SIEERIFE'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of Washington Territory. holding
litz, WahkiakUm and Pacific.
John W. Sprague, Plaintiff,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-30
Mariah Huntington, Defendant. ,

Public notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to and BY virtue Of copy Of the order Of sale
and Judgment made and rendered in the above
cause by the above court, at the regular term
Of said court bcgtin and held at kalam;,, Cow
litz County, ". Ty, in said district, ON the
fourth Monday in June, \. d. ISL, which said
copy was daily issued and certified to me by
the Clerk of said court, under the seal thereof,
on the 30lh day of July, A. ID. 1871 l. James
b. Stone the Undersigned Sheriff Of Tire Coun-
ty of Cowiitz, in said district and Territory.
will ON he
, 1877-04-08

long time treat desire to see her Majesty in
person. that i might have the honor of pre-
senting TO- her Majesty private thanks for the
honor which she had conferred upon herself bv
granting United States slaves an asyluin from
the hand OF the cruel oppressot. said when
ever slave struck the soil OF Great Britain he
was q man, aud o free man. IApplause.1 At
every sentence her Majesty would nuke polite
bow, and so would ilaughterl, and told her
how our petitions had been ascending to God In
prayer and thankfulness for the privilege which
she had given uB In Canada from the armed
hand of theoppressor., -[Applause.] I said that
We would be always m honor to the Crown, and
the greatest blessing we could confer upon her
Majesty would be to hope that all her subjects
should behave themselves. Laughter and
applause.J The Queen (he said) then turned
round to one Of her ladies in attendance and got
something, and walking back to me, asked ii I
would have this as token from her. It was,a
beautiful what do you call it?-1aughtcr]-
portrait. Hereit is. Mr.. Henson here exhibit
ed the portrait amid loud applause.] was not
(he proceeded to say) very nervous, for had
just got one OF the finest dinners ever had
llaughtcr], and must say that both and Mr..
Bowden enjoyed it very much. (Laughtcr,l
There were three or tour men bowling around
us, and | thought had got to very fine place,
rs indeed had Laughter.l The Queen then
sent for my better-half and Mr., Bowden, and
when they came up found that he had found
out the knack OF bowling and scrapng as we'll as
myself: [Laughter] And SO VIC kept up bow
ing and backing to our ill. lLaughter.l"
, 1877-04-08
WORTH, TIE NIAN-AIILLINER.

H.
Netp Iork NtratfS Par1s Letter.
a peu-and-ink sketch Of ri. Worth, in what
We may call this different moods" will convey
an impartial notion Of this Partisan celebrity.
The accessible mood, the inventive mood, and
features Of this versatile genius.
As q rule, NJ. Worth is inaccessible; but,
when persons take the trouble to cali at his
house Of business for the purpose Of seeing
him, and are provided with some kind
Of introduction OF reasonable motive,
he Is correctly polite and af1able. The visitor,
sfVe countcnence OF man OF the world long
accustomed to feminine diplomacy, and the
stranger may feel assured that whatever he may
say OF propose be will obtain. neither yea or nay
until the piercing gray-blue' eye has detected
sincerity IN the speech and manner OF the per-
yond the middle height, dresses with faultless
precision, wears his hair, which is thinning, ID
Capoul, is always at ease, and his bow to Duke
or an Ambassador is the same as his bow to
solicitor whose request can not be granted His
answers are short, and his talk BY no means
suggestive Putting all things together, 1t
II. Worth is sometimes sorely tried by the
tmportunate he never shows temper or refuses
admittance to his rooms unto authorized repre-
sentatiyes Of notable firms, journalists Of repute,
aud even critics. 1t Is untrue thatshe does not
attend to his customers. Hc takes no orders or
measures, but he advises, corrects, and inspects
4 number OF young employees dressed in the
style OF the day do the business, apparently;
but as purchasers go to NJ. Worth's establish
mcnt for his ideas NO toilet leaves it without
having been viewed by the master, no order es-
capes without supervision Il q lady desires
that he should see her toilet atried on - in the
"salle des lumieres" gas is lighted in full day
light and be looks over the process Of fitting
, 1877-04-08

Mr.. William Lewis, the wel-known yioliuist,
and Mr.. E. e. Newell, whose name is . house,
hold word In everything connected with music in
this city, have retired from the Root i Sons mu-
sic firm, and about the Lat Of May will open a new
muaic-house under the firm name of Newell l.
Lewis.
The Beethoven Society have determined to give
their conductor, Mr. Carl Wolfsohn, \ testimonial
concert before the eud Of the season. This ia a
compliment which is eminent'y due to this entI,u-
sastic and hard working conductor, and the public
should so second the action Of the Society that be
may resp an abundant harvest. It is a debt which
the public owes him, and should discharge.
:, The programme for the Turner Hall concert th Ia
afternoon pill be as follows: 'sTiyoii March, "
by Gaertner; .tInnestal1en Overture by .Kop-
pitz; fantastic, .sApproach Of Spring." By E.
Bach; =. Hocus Pocus Potponri,' - by Meuzel; the
w.t. e. Sn schet
and aas o1t Eaoiado 9uadsiie. by strsuss. a'''s'
Ms, ". $. B. Matthews Is doing good work in
seai th IL
day included an ana'yats OF Bach and Handel, the
musical illustrations from Bach's works being
prelude aaa passaeagis BY Mr; Eddy and a. aria
Those fromiiandel were selections from Samson,
;''Theodora," the Messiah" :" ''1udas Macea.
baus; n'tRodslinda, - and .'Aeis and Gal3tsa
ney, Miss EllA A. White, and Mr. GIL, and piano
forte suite by Ar. Liebllng. The next lecture, on
Haydn and Mozart, 6ccurs April 49,
The programme OF the Handel and Haydn Socie-
tys fourth tenniai festival in Boston. which takes
place May IL to 90, includes Sicolai.s Festival
s..The Seasons" Mendelssohn's Ninety fifth
Psaln,, Marcello's Eighteenth Psaln, Parker's
:: Redemption Hymn" Bach's .'Chrfstmas Ora
s'samson :" and ''1srael IN Egypt" ana Saint
Saens' s'Noel." The aoloists are Annie. Louise
Mathilde Phillips, Charles r. Adams,- John f.
Winch. William j.. Winch, and u. ". Whitney.
earl Zezrahn ID conductor and Is. J. Lang osganst.
ay,1liam Pe1lissler and wife, In conjunction with
the principal members Of German ''Two Or
phan party of last season. have Just concluded an
extended tour through Indiana they appeared
trip, In connection With David Hanehett's party
, 1877-04-08
COURTESY ON NORTH CLARK STREET CARS.


CHICAGO, April My silver hairs are not the
ssg1ay dawn but the actual signs Of old age, md
I would pay tribute to the courtesy OF Chicago
gentlemen by saying that they always offer me q
seat when enter crowded straet-car. But will
add word, which SIN sure they will heed il their
attention ia drawn to it. Younger ladies' are often
allowed to stand for long distances. Physically,
this ia many times great injury. A gentleman
who realizes that he is simply taking
bis ease, but thereby causing suffering which may
be permanent to The women who arc wives and
mothers surely, unless lebi}itated OF exceedingly
fHigued himself will at least renounce his seat for
a purt Of the distance, and stand the jolting..
know that the gentlemen who have. during all
the business hours, been actively engaged in phys
fcal1y fatlguing labor need as much rest as many
ladies', who llvein comparative ease and luxury.
Each one must judge OF his oWn case, bat 1con:ess
my heart goes out In gratitude to the chtvalrous
man who vacates his seat for me- WoxAS-
, 1877-04-08

=. u Bto Kt 5 ta usually pIagcd in similar posi-
tons.
lcl It is generally good policy not to hurry the
attack when receiving and two moves. but here
Id 1dj Not correct, but good enough under the cir
fe1 II ZIP takes B. R takes Kt ch, 28- d takes
r d takes ch. 49,. X to Kt 50, @ to It Ct, 3o.~
to 50, K to & B SO ch, a. -. Il to y z ch,
and mates in three more moves.
n, Now was the time to takn the Bishop, for
Black could not reply 2s.- r to 1t on account Of
19. .-R to kt l. II ,
.kfhI Riack has the, advantage now. whatever he
does. Il So. 1t to q 2 r takes Kt ch, 37,.Q
takes h, R to D ch, etc tc+-B5opnsonS eaess
.}aurrnF ~*''S"
, 1877-04-08
HYDE PARK.


Political and Personal Gossip.
TIE Rev. Charles Lester will preach in the St.
Paul Episcopal Church to-day. 1t is expected that
large number Of persons will be present to well
come MF. Lester to his new home. -.
Martin J. Russell and q. q. Hibbard were elect
ed members OF the Board OF Education last even
ing.
day. Dclonas Potter was elected over Francis
Munson, the vote cast being 100, Of which he OBJ
tanned eighty three
Prof. Blaney is delivering lectures IN the Ken
wood Seminary
Judge Williams will shortly begin series Of lcc-
lures on political economy.
The temperance meeting IN the basement Of the
First Presbyterian Church WAS largely attended
Wednesday evening, when Tony Delight addressed
, 1877-04-08

your hostess closely. You caunothelp doing SO,
for her position Is SO unique, und she seems to
fulfill it's requirements. She is now in mRllle
life, but she has great energy and hopefuluess,
and her figure and attitudes arc curiousy typi-
cal Of the change which she has introduced into
the household Of man holding the orders Of
the Latin Church; she looks essentially a woman
and mother In the mean time she has been
listening to what you have to say OF your errand.
The pere will be glad, Q, 50 glad, to see you!n
is her answer. s'let me tell him that you are
hcre''; and she disappears. Now the door BE-
hind you opens aud admits thh Pere Hyacnthe,
The light strikes on his eyes as he cutters. They
are weak, SO he drops them. They are near
sighted, and he does not therefore move straight
up to you; he stoops and walks still as it his
loose, unconvenient frock were In his way; and
from all these triaes you feel painful want Of
frankuess in his manner But the matter is
simple, not unctuous, and not dtscursiye. You
allude to the deanery OF Westminster, where
your last nectiug took place, and Instantly the
heavy, preoccupied face lightens. After ten
miuures' conversation the Pcre Ryacinthe Loy-
oson says: "But you havenot yet seen all the
household Of Catholic priest''; and he sug-
gests to 'ssa chere Emile :" that she should 90
for their son. The boy is beautiful. He has
the clustering curls, the great eyes, the sweet
mouth, and the rapt seriousness OF the cherub
in the Madonna del sau sisto: He.i also quiet
and obcdicpt, and SO subsidies into play near
the window while the talk goes on.
, 1877-04-08
TRAMPS.
o the trudging Of the trampsi

Q the ttudging Of the trampst .
Q the tramping OF NicaWbers,
To your kitchen door for somethingt
@ the hunger and the fasttug1 =.
9 the blasting OF the hunger!
O the knocking and the waiting, -: -.
Atyour door, for cold potatoesf
All the earth seems sick aud famfsh'd:
Silent are the wheels and gpipdles: =.
Idle are the mills and work shops;
Factory -smoke and burning cinders
Float not from the tops Of chimneyB:
And from Eastward unto Westward
Comes Hwarm Of hungry hunters.
Would that all had homes to bold theD,- .
Homes with bread, and cheese, and kissea- "
= TRAMP ont at the we'll curb standing.
Waiting patiently for water,
Waiting laxily. and drumming,
With his knees and with hts knuck1ea. ::
On the siding Of the well-cusb,
Staudln. ont there on the common:
AND, when some one turns the winnlazS
drawing up the sparkling aqua.
He will drink from ont the bucket.
Splitting water down bis waistcost; =
Then remark, so very blandly,.
4'Devilish strange, IN such section.
Tint yoa don't keep any cup here!' ~,
On the lone, deserted czoss-road,
tramp :" vas leaning '.;;ainst guide post,
Have you seen that lad o. LowYte'af
He said he'd fetch me milk and henss eers -
Ny mnstache rose and fell in answer.
And forthwith spoke In This w1se:
~s.l don't keep truck Of %He!en's Dabies.'n
Then this iatter-day Mitawber
Turned up something IN the roadway
F.: 4 stone. think for he sat on 1t;
And, as lett him. thuA he mutteFed
Looking at the cross shaped gnide board:
.*7o Jericho IL sectn Jurloags-
Rough and rng0<d IN their srinlings."
Farther on turned and saw him.
Saw him hitting still and waiting,
Waiting for that lad o Lowfie's,
Waiting for one Of nelen's Babies,
Whiting for the milk and hens eggs
PEORIA, Ap7il4- -. D. q. q.
, 1877-04-08
BRIGHT LITTLE BGURGEOISE.
tlG1cn1fItdn'6 HQdd.fns

We are reminded Of one particularly bright
little bourgeoise, whose life We followed from
afar during many years When We first knew
her, more than twenty years ago, she was q
young md blooming bride, Who took possession
OF the seat reserved for her at the tilin her
husbands shop rs proudly as if it had been a
throne- It was q large grocery shop in tho Rue
st: Denis, md the business was dourishing.
Madame .M-----'s1:. throne was fenced off
from the. shop on three sides by q
brass-wirc netting leaving only IN
opening in trout which served as a frame for
her bright aud ever-pleasant :counteuance.
1cather-bound books aud 1edgers before her, al
way busy and never hurried; with a gracious
smile for every customer, and rigilant eye for
all the shopmen. In the summer, when the Rue
when the crer-opening door sent in cold dranghts
Of wind, there she sat- One would like to think
that in the evening there was some relaxation;
but, as every account that was sentin by that
house WAS in her handwriting, we fear there was
often evening work rs well. >,
After. q time little girl took her seat beside
her within the sanctuary OF the brass-wlre net
ting aud played with her dol, ,or did some little
bit Of childish leedlework under the mothers
eye. The doll soon made room for states and
copybooks; but still the child was there aud
keot the mother company. In time she took
her place now and then at the heavy books by
way of initiation into the mysteries, while her
mother worked by her side. Years went
by, and Madame N was still there;
her eye was as yigilant, perhaps more visilant
than ever, but it was less bright; her smile
was as gracious and as unfailing, but it was less
varied and more conventional; in q word, her
youthwas gone, utterly passed away behind
that commercial cage Of brass-wirc. The other
day, looking into the shop, We noticed that
there was q new master. But the mistress was
mt: new f1ie rhf}} fhe uirf thu .rntnon vhoso
whole lie had been spent there, now reigned in
her mothers stead. The shop, her dot, herself,
had been handed over together to the same
purchaser. : .. Her father and mother had re-
tired" she said. "They live in the country
now" she added, not without touch OF pride.
, 1877-04-08
?. carmody, Hiram Vanderbilt, L. Aulich, E1ecu.
YnLAGE ExpKNnITnRE5..

. HIDE PARK, April 6.-L. ". Stone, George
Etnorys and others-GESr1EMEN:I In compliance
with = request from you that ! publish short
statement Of the erpe nditures OF the municipality
Tor the fiscal year ending April l. 1877, and COM
psrtson Of the same with the expenditures of the
preceding year, and that give some general ldea
OF what il being done by the present Board of
Trustees towards betterlng the affairs OF the VII
iage' and relieving It's people from oppressive tax
alton, herewith append statement Of the
amounts drawn aga{nst the eeveral funds for the
hscal years OF 1875 and 1876, as furnished me By
the Village Accountant. first give schedule Of
those accounts In which we have reduceu the sx-
penditurea. ~. -.
, 1877-04-08
lNGERsOLl AND THE PRESIDENT.

1.-THE Ell Paso Ql,) Journal is edited By uag
who is about half Republican, quarter Demo-
H. hss h.s,. na,rn usse1pacN III us pD1tls'
~ nas peen poAine 1un at insetsoA ana Hayes,
"h'ch Is quite lauehable; but there Is rather
too much spice OF malice In it, though lngerso1l
has laughed at 1t more heartily than INV ana
~. go. ~
1n - rs masLGt u @ surpi1se WIN some that Bob
,;t spnuie nasg aoeseu t. hayes south
Scbs New YORK speseh 'fs hs xa oaa IL
: sonasmnatlon o. nnytalns tnat looked nke baek-
w 1aate1 a.od tns eose th: putsueQ " ulant-
r,,ot ah,s, ~, tua; m tas u view vas
aif a aoGre Pres;a-t M hna1i tst wa Hayes nm
4ngetsol1 to tass dnner at the White House.
t4a ~ e. "3tioa auJ eooSt. 1ppsaSeu, aIu
a..s. 'us ,..a ~ sas uI} 4au oeen o1.
ss.seo, ~ LIN n.lasSIL I VIII ILLS legs well
u'tss g. .nS ~, des,4 H. @
tha Prnt sgg u' n,q.tIn hf S sousass9 5a,a
rHa ~, IT, puss, sat soonl o1 maaeeo
poSa1oes pEal eSo.,3 VI us saeSts l4ate.
100 $40 Slowly y;a hnekea AT ~ ms na2kin between his
Pocar1 apt isnt tn,ernnr a ro, ,,s sao
President" ''A 'N' ~ 'ssD -
think von Ike yonr beef wel % one NJ fn,er
va nrena7cd ~ Mrs. Hnres herss1f a ~ ~ ~
hae hnrnpea # = Iitt,e !, - @'~A'>4A' ee@ e'"
Haraa .nank you aod fas IT, "o1eesteFsnfe % sauce
!: Ger3e1n1y u saiI ~ ~ b1csidsn+ po uvoa~,1,
re,a;1v onnr;',,iatn ,tr InnsrsoI1 +hot m,n NJ
niaeai II ,scn1n,r rua aaa
r. Is ~ - ;. peEt. E.a tp"t pstoa: Ia"no. aana3s
10 as VISA; sc a naf ; nm.ase some but
M ~ E1a+ansi as mae maeu @ - uaYe YOU
. ~ .u9 nesauo1 ",, St1ouse'oh, ie pu-n yo9 seo
La37 1oI M"us} 3u1t - nsap 5Vnase1!-tune
Rpa RGppels y:t;aatl tnede WIS tne Flencn
ss ~. .fu u1n pos4t.ss es ee' tuat nsue lGs
you W. H. ls. oar,s ma1 ~ = % W mfI maan snal
W We 90 1oe Popular leader IL MI lngerso goes
70 nah france asann .nor~ - a;...ouo,~ ,nnn
,,a sax1 snos. -. h ae Ies
!oeak, A4suuoe3stano1ag 9!g a3N, a3a1uy ni1e0
tuhoier WILL "akes, anu looked al MIN Ii
atafm; 41 ,,-
-. ~ aat We neeo, ~: III ingelsoA' N thus coun-
try Is, a9 nave often heard you say, more
heart We need some man Of warm, generous
emotions o. soW ami intellect, who ean be .
leader among tne people anu popn!ar1ze our Ad-
m1nistralion. ;Mrs. hayes salo 10 me only the
other night, 'Boh Is the man to do it, In
speaking Of you to ourselves, we always use this
term OF eudearment, Tor we consider you ono OF
the family"
Bob looked pleased, and dipping his hand ina
dish Of olives; conveyed several to his mouth.
me freslden!' assuming an aH OF special
confidence, went On, we had maua up our
minds that the place for you is near the popu-
ar heart LOU have cioqucncc" BOO shook
LIS head depreeat'nglY. s. Now don't deny it,
BOB; you Know you nave. lou nave genius!
you have intellect; you have heart, soul, md
power: Your place Is 70 stand np as the right
ann q tne h as nna tue oq.-
olhceLthat Wonlu weaken your st1enGtn' put
aswt1,s a. rs efanog.ay ;aucG n Is spenno we pdt
IL up LOT ourselves II Vn1o-2s-as. LOU catch
my idea, Of conrse-tn:s Is western Reserve
cneese; Try some. ioaIre not .nronsn yetf ~
sean oomn auo, ~. so.,aa cMaesIuow, as "as