davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
O,Leary. the Pedestrian.

CINCINNATI, January 2S.-0Les,y
the pedestrian, began his task OF walk.
ing 400 miles in 1913 hours at the High
land House tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR RENT

TIME STORE ROOM NO. 20 TWELFTH
street, with cellar underneath: -
last three wears by Hugo l.. Loos as
a tobacco and cigar store The shelN,
counters and gas fixtures belong 10 tne
premises. A good w. q. is attached Kent
low, and possession given ApTrnir ISL. AP'
ply TO J., NJ; T0Dpi or vrv
iallh w. L. MchhIN r. L
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

MACK's theatre comique, box office
opened at 10 o'clock A. N. Get your
ticket TO avoid q rush.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR. RENT.

IsNHE STORE ROOM AND Dwell <sZA
LING, No. 1858 Main street, now III
occupied by III. j, Schultz az shoe
store. 500,
The store room and dwelling No. 1913
Main street. one of the best dry Soods
stands in the city.
Possession given April lst. For further
particulars apply 10 >
ian3 or 1859 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR SALE.
FOR, SALE

OF NO. 10, AND ONE NEW TWO
IL story Brick Dwelling, IS feet front,
both situated in Philadelphia, Chic county,
W. Va. For terms inquire AZ
ialIh NO. 92i MARKET STkEET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR RENT
EnR RENT

1NWO COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
j Brick Dwelling Houses, six rooms
each, finished attics ana eNcelIeht ceelLats,
sitnated ON west side Market alley, Nos.
and 9, within a few yards west oil Main
street, and but halt a square to SECOND
ward market. For particulars apply 10
NJ, HEYMAN,
hoo Chapline Street, or al the Premises.
tal7h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR. RENT

MOONS IN THE NEW WASHINGTON
IL Hall building will be for rent by Janu-
airy lSt. Persons desiring good business
room I'm good location, on reasonable
terms, can get Information from
/. II. WILLIAMS, Sec'y,
decSb At Franklin lns. Otllce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

WAX and psrsfne candles at Z.
Loecher's, No. 1l05 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

MACKs theatre comique, boz Office
opened al 10 o'clock A. n. Get your
ticket 70 avoid 3 rush.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
FOR RENT.

rlNHE OPERA HOUSE STORES ~
| and bar room Tor rent at reason lsaiA
aDIe terms Possession given imme-
diateIy. Apply at the Office OF the GER
man Fire Insurance Company OF Wheel
nr, dec2lh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

MACK's theatre comque, box Office
opened At 10 o'clock A. N. Get your
ticket TO avoid rush.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
MusicaI RecPDtiOu.

Through the kindness of the Shakes
peare Club, an impromptu reception was
given to Mr.. w. III. Lott, of Columbus,
at Wiesel Hall, last evening. Mr.. Lott
has tenor d. grasia voice, of good COM
pass, amounting to almost robuSto in
power, of marvellous sweetness and cor
rect technique, and is of highly cultivated
style. He was efficiently aided by q
number of ladies of home talent, in the
following
PROGRAMME:
The Scout.."...." Campana'
Mr.. W. II. Lott.
Instrumental Duett................ Puck
Misses Coen and Taylor.
Kate .....--
Mrs. u. Il. Caldwell.
DreamS.- Hodges.
Miss Rose Sweeney.
Sweet By-and BY. ..........."..:..........---
Mrs. A0llwaine' h hntt, Caldwell and Mr.
Pensee Unstrumental ............... Patterson.
Miss RoenIer.
Mr. Toif o'''''''
Among the Lillies.....................-. Dana.
Mrs. Whitaker.
Angel at the window. Tours.
Mr.. Lott.
Day Is DOne.................... Ball
Mrs. Whitaker.
The Swallows Farewell ...-"...........Kuken.
Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Mcllwaine.
That We Were Maying.-"..........G ounod.
MIR. Lott.
Kittie OF Colerain.. ..."............. 49,
Mrs. Whitaker.
Katie Over the Way-...................-
Mr.. Lott.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

Do not forget the farewell benefit st
Turner Hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

MAcK's theatre comique, box Office
opened at 10 o'clock A. N. Get your
ticket to avoid rush.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

TWENTY-FIVE cents admission tonight
AZ Turner Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
The Porte Protests Against British
EIeei.

LONDON, January ga Pers dis.
patch to the Times says that the Porte
has persisted IN its determination not to
permit the British feet to enter the OAR
dsnnelles, except as the ally OF Turkey.
England has informed the Porte that the
fleet must enter without permission.
The treaty of peace will be signed on
Russian territory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

OaII aHU SVb FIIeHI'
i. gsLUM s. BRO,
p. s.-Win open on February LIST, 400
Spring SHIFTS OF the very latest designs
made at our Philadelphia factory. For
style and workmanship they Will speak
for themselves. JAYS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
NJ a n It u ~ -
CAPITAL RESTAURANT.

40. 1853 Market ST., is The only FIRST
class Restaurant in The city. 1t Is the only
Restaurant that has separate rooms LOT
ladies, or where you can find that quiet
cleanliness of a home, com oined with the
best cuisine that can be found in the city.
He keeps on hand the very best the mar
Ret affords in vegetables, fish, oysters,
game. and everything in season, ana
serves it up in manner unexceiled IN inc
country. He can be relied upon always TO
urnISh everything firSt-claSs. tel6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
a GREAT CLEARING SALE!
BARGAINS IN
Every Department!

We offer this day our entire stock OF Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Dol
mans, Blankets, Waterproois, ETC., etc, at
such LOW PRICES as will insure their
prompt sale. Wishing 10 reduce our large
stock we haye made Great Reductions.
Our customers, knowing well the low
prices ruling at our establishment Will
find this special sale In every respect bene-
fetal to them by calling on us. We shall
apply the word GO.
BARGAINS IN
Rlacl, Silks. Shawls and Cloaks,
Colored Silks, WaterproSs,
Plaid Silks, BlanRets, o,-
StrIned Silks. Hosiery and Gloves,
Cashmeres mbroiderieS,
Rrocades. Brown Muslins,
Wohoirs Bleached Muslins.
500 Remnants marked down Very Low
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
Old Roman Brick work.

There l. no doubt n to the antiquity
Of the erch. pointed or round-the form
"r shape originates IN the gable. and il
cN"mplihed by every child a. he begin.
his house 81 cards. IL il also the mos,
natural form for ~''horizon,al'' vault
lng~, built or left Ia a wall: the true or
radiating arch. built 81 ~wedge-shaped
blocks. being naturally adapted 10 the
circular shape The Romans never
used IA form but this. and tn. Cloara
MAMMA consists If three arches, Of this
construction, one within another. Cr.a,
constructions, like the vault Of Myc.-
nT" and 1Iryns. hewn. ~ IL were. ont
Of the solid substance Of a wall a.d
supported a. "A part Of IL. and not a.
wedgc-hke blocks by their own coh.r-
encc. have nothing to do with the trans
itIOn Of the true arch from Greek In
bOthIc. And there "as this special fit
Ness IN the radiaiing arch for Christian
and Northern Gothic work. that il len,
itself in particular 10 architecture 81 d~
mestic character and minor materials.
Baths and cloac. could not and us..l
not all De- carried out in the Pentsiic
marble which Attic temples had a,
hand The utilitarian building. Of
Rome are made admirable and impre.-
siye by scale AID skill in rough mat@ri-
al. and IN them we pass in some degree
from the impressions Of beauty into
those Of disciplined and proportioned
force. The Pantheon. as combining
both in the highest degree. mus, be for
~ considered To hold the same posi-
ton in Latin and ~deriva,iye archi,ec-
ture a. the Parthenon in pure Greek.
But less costly materials had 10 be u.~d
on 4 great scale throughout the empire.
The magnitude II Roman buildings w,s
necessary To the greatness Of Rons-. sn'i
her citizens not only used ih. tr.sertine
of their own hills. but applied them
selves vigorously to brick making Brick
edifcss were a. osfnmon in Rome up To
the Augu-tan age - 10 give occasion ; %
the Emperor's boss, that her for. more
properly. yip.arious Agrippa). had
found Rome If brick 0a;eritiam) ADD
lef, her 81 marble. or. rather. incrusted
with IL. Ii vas necessary 10 mold bricks
fo< the radiafing arches The thin.
.tetradoron" or '.pentado-
tile answered every purpose. could
be worked in anyhow. or be manufac-
anywhere; and. with its fresh &C.
ment of lime. burned on the day Of US
ipg. was almost imperishsble. The arch.
saws Ferguson was never properly un-
i~erstoci till the Roman tiles were used
Tor il. A. With Babylonian bricks Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07

whose labor Wa now all free. compe;i-
tive labor demanded = modification Of
thissysten.
In his advocacy Of the whipping-pos'
ne met every objection that NJ had
heard made 70 land declared that the
happiest day set 10 come for the negro
would be when d. could hug the post
and take his ihiriy-nin. and 20 free.
instead Of going to the Changing.
wearing shackl.s, working sir month,
and getting a thousand lashss.
McCorkle spoke over an hour 10 hi-
Interested auditors aud nal. many
onvert TO his ideas. although the mas
If the darkies are against him and
sum up theiT verdict
..Ef de pos var ,ot up now he or'cr
be de fast niger licked
He is much encouraged by has visit
TO our section and Processes strong
faith in the ultimate acceptance Of his
views by the colored people Of the en-
tire South.
To show his faith IN the reform he
advocates he SAYS he has paid all hjs
OWN expenses out Of the proceeds Of
his house andfot. which be sold for the
purpose of making this tour.-.inaHtr
ia, Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
The Whipping Post as an Economic
Measure.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock.
Marietta street. in the ncighbOrhood OF
DeGive's Opera House. was aroused al
the spectacle of a negro man mounting
a dry goods box in the street and
launching off into a fiery Grafton to a
meagre audience of seventeen people,
carefully counted.
This orator was Stephen McCorkle.
the colOred advocate of the whipping
post, who halls from North Carolina,
and who came here for the purpose of
converting cOlored men to his faith and
securing delegates to a convention at
Charlotte in September. to advocate
the re-establishment of the whipping
post As a punishment for crime.
He was announced to speak at the
State Capitol. but this was impossible.
for the flooring of the hall of the House
of Representatives is undergoing re-
pairs. In lieu of that he took to the
streets, and, like all new apostles.
preached to the people upon the high
ways. 1t did not take him long to at
tract 4 large crowd. about equally di-
vided between whites and blacks.
He spoke in front of the opera house.
and by his rude eloquence made his
theme attractive to the bystanders. He
has n good voice and some very sens
IDLE ideas. to which he gives expression
boldly and forcibly.
He started out by announcing his de-
sire to benefit his race and seeing them
living in happiness and cOntentmcnt.
He spoke of the prevalence of idleness
among them, and declared this slOth to
be the parent of crime. Under exist
ing laws they are subject to penalties
for crime, which are excessively op-
preSsive to them. Where the white
man. convicted of the same offen.e as a
black man. a pay a fine, he does so
and goes free. The negro cannot pay
the fine. and must go to the chain-gang.
The alternative punishment does the
negro no good. He hasn't the money
to make it operative as to him. The
remedy for this was to re-establish the
whipping-post for petty offenses.
Hit dat nigger wild a brickr' ex-
claimed a surly looking old darkey in
the crowd.
'.Look heah. man." said the orator.
'.yOu jest shet up. l interfere wild NO
man, an l lows no man ter interfere
wild me. I'm 'spresSin' my sentiments
az l hez er right ter do. Eff you wants
Outen me, wait tell l gifts
often dis box an you kin hab it."
This exhibition of pluck brought out
a round of applause from the auditors,
and after that the speaker proceeded
without interruption.
McCOrkle went on to show by statis-
tics the number of people in the vari-
Gus Penitentiaries of the South, and
that negroes r the chief sufferers
from this course of punishment. He
argued that economy to the State and
the best interests of the colored race,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07

gagged; and old Miss Powheedle: They
should have been. Mamma, dear, don't
look so portentiously grave. II | should
have married Colonel Nyam I would
have committed suicide in two weeks
no ] am so happy-oh, SC happy
that il seem rs if i were walking on
! ep;ds. with roses and sunshine all
around me. For | love Valentine and
Valentine loves me!'
u believe you are crazy said Mrs.
Fenwick, despairingly.
Colonel Nyam opened wide two sim
pie blue eyes whenbeJearned that Miss
Fenwick had actually. preferred a rising
young-artist, with nothjng at all in the
way Of stocks and bonds, TO his aurif-
erOus self.
THE Young ladies are very eccentric
now-a-davs," said he. II believe it is
owing TO the fact of their reading so
many novels
And he proposed next day to Miss
Julia Symons, a pretty little girl OF six
teen, who CHANGED To be at home for the
Easter holidays. Miss Julia was very
tlIeu VI s'uoci. VI HCi I'LL lNih'i'h'
snubs, and of the dreary prospect of
being a governess, SO she said yes"
See what you have lOstr' said MIS-.
Fenwick, bursting into tears.
See what | have gainedr' said Lila,
brightly. Dear mamma. dohs 1Ook so
lugubrious! Valentine has received the
appointment Of artist-in-chief to the
United States Scientific Expedition, and
| am to travel all over the world with
him and We shall be 50 happy
just eighteen months afterward Col
Nyam failed, and his little doll of a wife
subsidized out of her brown stone palace
into three rooms on "A fiat.
Upon my word" said Mrs. Fenwick,
II really think Lila made the wisest
choice, after all. For people are giving
absurd prices for Valentine Clyde's pic
lures, and he's getting to be quite the
fashion, they tell me-"
But Mrs. Fenwick, being a worldly
minded m%atron, attached no sort Of con-
sequence { % the fact that Lilla's heart
had been given to Valentine Clyde, and
not to Colonel Nyam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
The House Of SAVOY.

Brave, dissOlute, INSCRIPTIONS, Yet
with some s~tatesmanlike insight, and
extraordinary tenacity, the line from
Humbert III. U07S). down to Victor
Emmanuel, through 800 years of varied
fortune, might always have been accu-
ratelv described As the soldier-dynasty
of the Alps. with ali the vices and ma
nv of the virtues the world attributes
to the soldier and hungry mountaineer.
The greatest man of the house, until
Victor Emmanuel appeared, the wOn
derful general whom our fOrefathers so
much admired, and who, by the side of
Marlborough, upheld through a long
career of victory the cause of Europe
against Louis XIV, and who signed
himself habitually, ''Eugenio o Sa-
vOye," because he was as much Italian
as German, and as much Frenchman rs
either, appears in his memoirs, under
all his court varnish and all his magma
nimity, a thorough SavOyard daring,
ambitious, diSsOlute, luxurious, and per-
siStent as a river. In Victor Emmanuel
this last quality. always sc perceptible
i'm his house, took a shape that made
the fortune alike of his dynasty and of
Italy. When, after the dark day of No
vara, he assembled the throne, his sub
jects expected in the sullenly brave
yonng prince, so deeply connected with
the Austrian house, an Italian Haps-
burg, a thorough reactionary,-and in
part they were not deceived. No man
had more of the feeling of kingship or
the pride than Victor Emmanuel, and
no man more confidence in his own
right to rule. He compelled his Parlia-
ment to sign the peace which saved
Piedmont; he quarreled in the very cri-
sis of his career, with CavOur, because
the great Minister made a remark which
the King considered derogatory to his
house; he refused the throne of the PEN
insula if he were to be called king of
the Italians;' and he would often aver
TO the last, that it was ''hard work to
guide his political team" He was, in
fact, by temperament, a king of the old
type. but he had acquired, either from
some teaching of his father, or the cir
cumstances of his own history, an alb
sOlute conviction that, to carry his IA
theirs policy to success. ard real the
throne his father had designed. he must
be a constitutional king. and from that
resolve he never swerved. His Austrian
relatives implored and threatened him
to give up the Statute; the priests
whom he, rs 4 dissOlute and supersti-
tiOus man, greatly feared-menaced
him with every spiritual suffering; his
closest female kinsfolk declared the in
cessant deaths in his house a Judgment
from heaven; but the proud, hot-tem-
pered, bull-headed soldier never ewerv-
ed from the word he had given. He
would keep the constitution as his
father had sworn, and maintain his
fathers cause. and all Italy in one
twelvemonth recognized that he was
faithful, and fell at the feet of the only
Italian prince who could be trusted.
Before he had won a province every
Italian city used periodically to be pla-
carded with Viva Verdi" the name of
the composer containing the initials of
''Nictorio Emmanuel, Re d'Italia," and
in every advance his troops had behind
them the army of the people-Specta-
tor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
Boys and Their Mothers.

Some one has written beautifully 10
the boys in the following manner Here
is a whole sermon in a few sentences :
..Of all the love affairs in the world.
zone a surpass the true love of the big
boy for his mother. 1t is pure love and
noble: honorable in the highest degree
to both. / do not mean merely a duti-
full affection. l mean a love which
makes a boy gallant and courteous to
his mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next
to the love of a husband nothing so
crowns a woman's life with honor as
this second love. this devotion of a son
to her. And l eve yet knew a boy to
turn out bad who began by falling in
love with his mother. ANY man may
fall in love with q fresh-faced girl, and
the man who is gallant with the girl
may neglect the worm and weary wife.
But the boy who is a lover of his moth
er in her middle age. is a true knight
who will love his wife As much in the
sere leaved autumn, as he did in the
daisied spriDg-iime."
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
4 Romance 81 tla.ka.

a Young man who ~ Boo A.a-.a
som" Tour q agp. fsu "a .Yer r..
the only Young lasIy on the i..4.t
Sifi of hft""n. who was po-~--.I ni rr
tr~aoriinary beauty. aud whD+s hl o..
below her knees. But be a. ra.
I" communicate the ''old. oh -'.r, u
her.for she did not understand q 4e-.e
Engli-h. nor did he speak Russian g.
his dilemma the arrival Of the p-...
on hls oncr-in-tYO-ysars y.s.f "a
god-send. and io him be male ka4sa
MS love. IN. priest. knowing 'h-
young man To be Possessed II . Aigh
character. and a fair foYtun-. tAou-af
u VA . lucky chance for the yplay
sahy u escape from a lif. 81 such cola
Non. and b. willingly p~r~uaIb.t ~
gifi mother Cher father VA dali p,
consent % the match. The gguuy lt.
herself va not to be persup!.d ~h~
A'gueh thai she had never spoken -
the young man who sKpr.s-rd .sri
oesif- 20 DE- her husband. bal ong-~ra
n'ih twice. and he had b.sr "A the -
iahd Only fprty-eight day-. but her Oh
I-ction- were Os ss.gIrd. and the mar
mage took Place. After liyinyin Alaska
for s~."ral months. the Young man
p'oaghi his bride ~ his h0.ns. ia Clrye-
anu, chio- She was astoni.h.b AZ ~.
'Asnlon. saw. and declared that
h"thin2 would Undue. her 20 ~ear he-
na, otherwise than lowing. she
AL s'Nsts worn ~ But before ~.n.v-
hours had passed her ma.,hrr-in-
is~ had persuaded her "a try IN. e9.r.
OF orsids around her broad and sh,,e-
" head. and now she Dr..
"a ,ne fashions a. ans lady in Cls..-
Iana; a year her husband wen. %
Alaska again. and brough, home he
'oung-st sister. who i eleven wears Of
and promises % b. a. beautiful a,
'he elder The mother. b.r-f, OF both
her children. siiII cling. u her home
IN one Of the islands of Ala>kA-Port
and TrGnserip<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
Chinese Money.

The Chinese probably illustrate i'm the
most extreme manner the length to
which loose views concerning currency
can be carried. The history uf their
currency presents that mingfing of the
grotesque with the tragic which most of
their actions have when viewed thro'
western eyes. Coined money was used
among them as early as the eleventh
century before Christ, but their inabil-
ity to comprehend the principles upon
which a currency should be based has
led them into all sorts of extravagances
which have been attended by disorder,
famine and bloOdshed. Coins came at
last to be made so thin that 1000 of
them piled together were only three
inches high; then gold and silver were
a~bandOned: and copper, tin, shells, pa
per, skins and stones were given a fixed
value and used until, by abuse, all the
advantages to be derived from the use
of money were lost, and there was
nothing left for the people to do but to
60 back to the barter. and this thew did
more than once They cannot be said
now to have a coinage; 1900 wears ago
they made round coins with a sauare
hole in the middle, and they have made
no advance beyond hat since. The
well-knOwn ''cash'' is a cast brass coin
OF that description. and. although it is
valued at about one mill and a-half of
u money, and has to be strung in lots
OF 1000 to be computed with any ease,
1t Is the sole measure of value and legal
tender OF the country: Spanish, Next
can, and our new trade-dollars are en-
ployed in China; they pass because
they are necessary for larger operations
and because faith in their standard
value has become established; but they
are current only as stamped ingots. with
their weight and fineness Indicated
Popular Science Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07
wiSs.

deacon WIlder. | want vOu - tel ne bo.
you kept yourself and family 20 xsll TIE past
season, when all the rest If u have been .lck
so much. and have had the doctors running q
us 50 long,"
Bro Taylor. the answer Il yery eA-v- u-et
Hop B.fters in time and kept nav family vel.
and saved large doctor bills. Three dollar
worth Of il kept Us all well and able ~ vors al
the time, and I will warrant it has cost you add
most of the ~ncighbDrs one u tao hundred
dollars apiece 10 keep sick the same time
guess you II take my medicine hereafter zee
other column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-07

Kr-sFflS Erf HEk... sf~s.UH. sr.t
l,.,ur. IN I-nI.o or fH. .sa-..t I..
NIL Fs,~,s 4u,r. ..er E
.,tt hr hal nr..t..,.i ..-.a ~ ..t,
- ut,-h ..,,-t $3.50 ....f
1r,,tpt ~ sb.... .s,tt- .. ~
-r,u,.t. ., r, ...4.ftt ..
,,,,rr IL. -,rf.-,.,r ham. -.s So
sn.f,m, AMI ,r...rr. sl.t -..
uu-h d,l,r,, ~ f,nt ,..f ..-
-. A., - ,t. .r~... ,t.t .r
f,IL.~.i T., la. ,u.f... II tl. r.
.,u.,t u,t.frL.r ... .
., enc A4. SO. .E...
,,J tr,,,. .,.a b.. Pa ,.., t.......
- t,rhtm ,.t Il Die. .Tr.f tf.,-..
~.r- Ia 49, Atm tr -..s-4 t.I.t.. t..
nervous s,s,rm, - ,...L 4...r.. ..-t
ter p, t,u.,.I ft. chance. e...t
,h,t a.. an. rr.f-.l a..t.f f...
d,n. IA, wo-k p, pa. .,,..s.t.,.. .t ...
s,,.hu,L,r hrf.r, l.v,..tms..-. -f.
p.rf,ruu.i hf> t,.k O.. f.- Ir
H., ,h,.. n. v.yii n.- %. r..a
h-t,~,u..., ~ Al ,r,f.u..f u-- .,
AIRY that The, .h...I i... .-I ..f
sound kn.ul-i.. a. chs. .....t.
ph,~irsI s-i.ur. that U.- .f...
urnp.rti.. ami r4-.r,.f.r.f ..t..... .
,.,,. With f,.'.,..t .f-..
If fnr,,,,p hn.u,... ,.I ~
that ,,,nr and ,.,,f.r,f, az u...t e..
were the ,,~-t,L r~rlr..f.. .f....t
men uhn wrr. ,~.,fu. o..u ~
,t.,, 49,, a., ,u,,,, ,t,,
L.,kin. =, tbto.- tr JY....
without having tpl thor t-r,..r.-. ..f
X.,,rw,.br.t ont If fE... b.. DBL.