davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

See change OF time to the Dalles of the St.
Croix. The change gives one hour longer at
the Dalles, and arrives in st. Paul on the old
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
The Water is Rising.

Every day adds to the popularity of the
Dalles Of the st. Orsix, and there is no stronger
proof than by the large crowds who 60 and re-
turn highly delighted BY The scenery. Round
trip tickets $500, for sale at Union ticket
office, corner Levee and jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Grand illumination of Camp Hulburt. White
Bear Lake, by Damascus Commandery, this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
FARLEY'S FANDANGO,
The Late Receiver of the st. Paul g. Pacifi.
Road Wins the First Heat in the Lega

The Late Receiver of the st. Paul g. Pacific
Road Wins the First Heat in the Legal
Race.
decision was rendered by Judge Brill
yesterday, on the demurrers of the defend
ants In the case of j. P. Farley against N.
w. Kittson, j. j. Hill, and the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railroad company. 1t
will be remembered that action was COM
menced by J. P. Farley, few weeks since,
against the above named defendants to re-
cover an equivalent equal to a one fifth in
terest in the capital stock, bonds, effects,
ETC., arising. from the sale of
the railroad, the amount claimed being
in the neighborhood of five million dollars
demurrer, or separate demurrers, we're ar
gued TO the complaint,on the part of Kittson,
Hill and the railroad company, on the
grounds that there was no cause for &C.
ton, and that the complaint did not set forth
sufficient statement of facts to constitute a
cause for action. By reference to the de.
cislOn it will be seen that the demurrer of
the railroad company was sustained, while
the demurrer of the defendants, Kittson and
Hill, was overruled.
Following is the full text of the decision:
After hearing counsel for the respective
parties, it is ordered that the demurrer of
the defendant, the St. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Manitoba company, be and it is sustained,
and that the demurrer of the defendants
Kittson and Hill be and it is overruled, with
leave to answer within twenty days.
In order to ascertain the direct effects of
the decision, GLOBE representative called
on Mr.. r. B. Galusha, counsel for Messers.
Kittson and Hill.
That gentleman was encountered in the
district clerks Office, and in response to a
query he informed the reporter that an ap-
peal from the decision would be taken to
the supreme court, which indicates that the
end of this vexatious litigation is not yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
Hotel Site For Sale.

HOTEL SITE FOR Splendid location for a
IL summer resort beautiful lake, fine hunting and
fishing. Railroad station within u mile. Only six
miles from st. Paul and Minneapolis; or satisfactory
arrangement will be made with any one who wishes
to build and keep q hotel. Address, A. K. BARNUM,
st. Paul, MINI. 2O1-29o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
On the second trial the result was four for
each Zimmerman and Dyer and the prize

Second ties on Is was between Rogers and
Smith: made each and divided.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Purse $41-First, $16.4O; second, $3.50;
third, $s. 20; fourth, $40.
Ties on 10, won by Dyer.
Ties on 8, divided between Robinson and
Nicoulin.
Ties on 8, divided between Pease and
Hoblet.
Ties on 7, won by West.
SECOND MATCH.
Purse No. 4, $l25; class shooting; Is glass
balls, II yards rise, revolving trap. Entrance,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

The Metropolitan hotel of this city, in it
improved condition in every department, is re
garded by the travelling public as the best hote
in the northwest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Over fifty tickets at White Bear Lake, sew
enty-fve at Hudson and one hundred at Still
water have been engaged for Friday nigh
Plnafore, from which places special trains vii
be run, leaving after the entertainment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Great Western Band at Camp Hulburt
White Bear, this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

HOTEL FOR sALE-One of the best paying
Ii hotels IL this State, well advertised and very
POPULAR Lease furniture, and good will for sale at
bargain Address box 666, P. O., st. Paul 1869
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
FIVE CENTS A LINE
REAL EsrATE-1n the City.

DOR sALE-Two hne lots on Grand avenue, 5Ox
100. Good cellar and foundation, cistern and
ience on each lot, barn on one. Must be sold im.,
in splendid neighborhood, mo resdences III around.
Cofner lot $3.50, next one $3.50. Apply to MINNIE
sofa REAL ESTATE AGENCY, over Savings
Bank. 0O6-6&8
DOR SALE-I have for sale or exchange an ele-
~ CANT residence In st. Paul; . new, frst-olass
1otel furnished, Wisconsin; selected lands on lake
sofa. HEZEKIAH HALL, No. 10 East Third street
Real Estate Agent B 9068
NoR sALE-cheap The beautiful grounds and
7th ct. $500 1907 go
HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy
j terms, and to those who will erect . house viii
give time on part or the whole of the purchaea
price. %. T. LAMPREY 1876.
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINs-Cheanest in At
~ Paul. Best Grocery and Butcher Stand; Finest
class Business Location.
!. Lot, 7bxlOO feet corner Josette and Rondo SITS.
?. Dwelling and three lots bOt1QO feet and two
lots 5Ox150 feet corner Josette and Rondo streets
8. Two dwellings,, lot 25xl60, corner Minnesota
and Eleventh streets. Rent at $26 per month.
4. Business, 75xlOO, st Peter street. Three
| houses can be rented for $50 per month.
O. Splendid block between Western and Virginia
6. East half lot 2, block 8, Winslow's addition,
subject to worthless tax sale.
| =. 6OxlbO. corner Washington and Chestnut, loi
block "a, Rice Irvine, near Irvine Park zoe
very cheap.
8. Nineteen acres-Ten acres cultivated. N. u
sW. SW. Sec. II, T. %, R. ~; three miles from
Dfloge; dwelling, barn and well. One-half acre cur
rants, apple trees strawberry BEDS etc.
i street. II IN:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

nRUG STORE FOR sALE-Complete with AZ
~ lures, and good trade established. Apply to e.
G. AULT. Dundas, MINI. l99-2O6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Y .0O0 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
o,UVV lions, convenient to railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, a. you may
prefer IN tracts Of 100 to $40 acres nKandiyoh Chip
pew, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, st. Paul, MINI. 31-dAw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
TO EXCHANGE.

SMOKE Clicks Daisy &c cigar. Sold only at
- Hicks, 81 Jackson street It is the best smoke
yet offered the public for cents. 2O4-21I
INYANTED-To trade for stock Of merchandise--
w Two houses and two lots that now rent for
$1,000 per month. Apply to
PIT. KAvANAGH,
lS8' Commission AuctiOneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
In the Country.

ITO RENT-A farm near Stacy, Mimi, Is acres
clear, farming utensils, horses, &C., furnished,
rented on easy terms. THOS. BOWER,
AST Stacy, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Don't Fail
To read the description of trip to the Dallet
of the st. Croix, in Sundays GLOBE. Read
the same and then make the trip-only $2.O(
st. Paul Illustrated. Second edition. Inter
esting matter. Good engravings. Indian le
gend. For sale at the hook stores
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

STRANGER-Hy you want any good farming land
~ write to or inquire Of LEONARD b. HODGES
St. Panl MINI. o, 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
FOR SALE.

HICKS Restaurant 81 Jackson street, is decidedly
the best place In st. Paul to get fine breakfast
ol n.ll 81 supper 1or 20 cents each. 2O4-2ll
IoR sALE-An adjustable cutoff, slide valve en-
y CINE cylinder, 1924, in good running order Can
De seen running at elevator upper Third street.
2O4* W. s. IIMERMAN Manager. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
Stores,

NOR RENT-Two brick stores with Easements.
j suitable for most any Kind of busine g. In A.
ootzlan 8 new brick block, lower Seventh st. 1856.
DOR RENT-The Three Cs) Story Brick Building.
No. 50 sibley street, form. rly occupied by Miner
AGOous n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

DOR sALE-Cheap-Theb beautiful grounds and
Il residence of DR.. DeMonterville, corner Pleas
ant ". and Sherman st. A. GOTHAM, 26S East
It'll ct. Ians So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
BOARDING.

| TWO GENTLEMEN can find nice room and good
| street. 209-2Oe
| DRlVATE BOARDING., with or without rooms at
Il IA Robert street. Mrs j. s. PECK. 2OI-O6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
PAINTING.
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.

WANTED Buyers for the. celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, wabashaw
street, is sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country. All correspondence promptly answered,
and work fully warranted. A. j. CREIGH,
1888 Ganaral GaIaam.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
CITY aLoBuLEs.
Muzzle your cur.
The dog-sta ia in the ascendant.

Muzzle your cur.
The dog-star is in the ascendant.
Brick laying for the Sherman block, cor
ner of Wabashaw and Sixth streets, is in
progress.
According to the books there are 633 dogs
free to bite and fight in the city. limits, to
the extent of one dollar worth at least.
The Church Choir Pinafore company will
spend the Sabbath ut Camp Hulburt. White
Bear, as the guests of Damascus command
cry.
Judge Bernard rendered judgment in ia
vor of Officer Mullins yesterday in the at
tachment suits growing out Of the May Fisk
imbroglio.
It will be two or three weeks before OH
Ger Nugent will be able to return to duty, as
his arm is yet crippled and has to be sup
ported in sling.
Lieut.. Frederick Thies, 3rd U. S. Infantry,
registered Of the Department headquarters,
yesterday. The Lieutenant has an eight
months leave of absence, and contemplates
'AoAsAAA3 AuAOfO'
Mr.. L. Swenson, formerly of St. Peter,
has been appointed route agent on one OF
the sections of the Hastings & Dakota rail
road. the duties of which he will discharge
with uniform care and exact fidelity.
Officer Lowell steered timber drunk out
of the court yard yesterday afternoon, and
got him to the station, after considerable
trouble, from the fact that the long imbed
creature persisted in doubling up on him.
John Cumberland doomed up in the mu-
nicipal court, yesterday morning, after
wrestling all night with Minnesota street
tanglefoot. He was forced to capitulate, and
was given three days in the cooler for pat
ronizing such bad locality.
Health Officer Patterson received letter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

- one bay, with white spot on nose; one brown,
little sore IN front. Last seen, they were taken
across ferry at Fort Smelling. Liberal reward will
be paid for their return information given to W.
L. Mintzer, n and IS Robert street, ST. Paul 1856:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

IT HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on aasp
j terms, and to those who will erect . house I Mi
give time on part or the whole of the purchage
price. u. L. LAMPREY 1oe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

NOW sTOLEN-On July %, between and
" O'Clock, P. M, mouse colored COW; black horns
and white spot in face. Small bag Reward for her
return to Charles Weber, IS Collins street 2O4-2O6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
Females.

WANTED-A Situation by young man as travel
Address Lock Box sw," worthington. MINI. ia:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
WRESTLING.
How the Habit of Whistling Has Gone Ont
Of Practice in England.
Notes and Queries

Notes and Querles.I
There liz much less whlstling among farm
er's men than forty or fifty years ago aud
less singing also. When / was boy most OF
the men sang OF plows and with their teams.
Their voices borne over the hills by the
breeze, were one Of tks charms Of q country
ramble They mostly sang love songs or
sentimental dittles. / remember The Mis-
tletue Bough" was great fayolite with one
of my fathers men. Some time ago | re-
marked to the rector OF q neighboring parish
how very seldom / heard men singing at the
plow compared to when | was a boy. He
replied: 'Ibat Is because you wers bred
among the hills and now live In fat coun-
try; men don't sing In flat countries" / felt
this was correct Mllknatds sang to their
cows, without which, 1t was believed, they
would not give their milk down. II you
meet q country girl nowadays and ask her,
"Whete are you going to my pretty maid2'
you can never cay the reply WAS, "A milking,
sir, for maids no longer milk, but leave II to
"cippins' all the men were expected to sing,
but those who could not might whistle, rs
hhve heard them more than once. Like milk
maids, "clippins' have all vanished. Those
kindly gatherings where the master and his
neighbors and bis mon all made merry to-
gether, have all gone, and we have steam
plows and reaping machines and laborers'
unions instead. Although there is yet more
singing and whistlipg IN hily than In flat
countries, 1t Is certain that farmers men
neither sing nor whistle half as much as they
used to do. As far back as / can remember
our middle class considered whistling vulgar,
as boys were not allowed to whistle It is
possible the labOrers have now got to think 80,
too. hallway trips and more ready access to
towns are bringing every thing to @ dead
level and gradually effacing the oId-fashioned
country ways.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28

Mrs Annie Stewart Of Terre Haute has for
several years held the attention OF spiritual
lists as o materislizlng mefiium. DR.. Pence,
q writer on sptritualism, conducted the
seances, In which great variety Of what pur-
ported to be spirit forms were shown. But
the chief feature Of her performance was the
making OF epifit photographs in the dark.
The Chicago Religio- Philosophical journal
brings Mrs. Stewart to grief ny exposing her
methods Of humbug. Proof Ii given that she
personated materiaiized spirits. even that or
Jesus Christ with the aid Of wigs, masks and
paint. The spirit photographs were made
With the help Of y photographer, who ds-
Stewart selected from tho negatives on hand
three Or four that she thought most likely to
be recognized" he says. In case she had no
previous clue, which was seldom. she took
them at random. These / would keep In my
pocket during the operation, excepting for d
moment when one Of them would be used
The victim would be allowed, as q test case,
either to bring his own plate or mark with q
private device the blank plate to be used by
rs. This plate would be flowed with collodion
and introduced into the nitrate If silver bath
where II would remain three or four minutes.
With the door OF the dark room shut, to ex-
cluda the solar light, tho sensiti5ad plate was
taken out the BATH Assuon as ready selec-
ted negative Was placed upon it, wrong side
Of focus and Obscurfng and dullin1 the out
lines thereby. For an instant the plate would
be held up to tue light from lamp. which
would have the effect VI printing upon the
tintype plate faint ghOstly shadow of tho
original. The pictures taken In this manner
We're generally made SO faint that the features
could scarcely be recognized, but Ia spite OF
this the greater portion Of the pictures so
taken were accepted as being the faces of de-
parted friends"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
Another spraxue s,orv

A1ter al, writes The Washington CORE
spondent OF the Boston Herald It was only
an accident that made the Canonchet affair
the first public sensation In regard to Mrs.
Spragne and her husband Many moons ann
1t Was that the intensely jealous husband is
said to have secreted himself In the woods on
the road between Washington and Edge
wood, awaiting the carriage which shorId
pected aGrnirer In due time the carriaga
rolled up, to the point were the green-eyed
husband lay concealed. With pistol in hand
he rushed out and commanded the driver to
stop Then wrenched open tho door, and be-
nelu-hls wife sitting In peaceful loneIinessl
Why, William, what Is the matter !? Ara
you crazy Z" William was badly sold on that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
A Fearful rrsssDect.

correspondent OF the philadelphia Times
says: u called upon q friend on Sunday even
Ing, aud found him surrounded by his family
aud relatives. lie called my attention to a
sprghtly boy Of seven years and to his mother
sitting ~ him. LIZ then presented nue. to his
grandmother, q Young looking lady, and
then TO his greatgrandmother, a dark haired
woman, vigorous and active, who informed me
that her mother, the great-great grandmother
o, the child, was at home enjoying comfort
able health with mind clear and unimpaired
at the age OF ninety-fiv years" Let's ses
II things hold out in that family a little
longer, when that chap OF seven grows 10
and gets married, his wife will have mother
1n-ltw, grandmother-in-lA great grand
mother- n-lsw and great great-arand-
mother-inlaw The danger will be averted
however. There isn't q girl in America green
enough to marry that boy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
Slang Among tho Girls.
Boston Traveller. /

The fashionable slang which poIlutes tho
lips OF young girls: lawfully Jolly" "Im-
mense." "Ain't he tumbler2" "He has a
great deal of dog on to-day" "Good forn,' -,
lawfully first-rats, ''Giys me mount,
won't meaning, "Will you lend ms
your pony" "Jenniess having n circus to-
night" She dances trus," Didn't We havs
stationary Hing, thougbY -ueaning, let us
suppose, q stupid evening; Thanks" quite
too awfully handsome" "Pitch on your hat
aud let's go for o picturesque" oil these, aud
England and invented here, drop from lips
winch should never coudsscend TO drop my
thing but pearls and diamonds. These
phrases ore not witty-they mean nothing.
crop out Of popular songs. "Pinafore," has
become q terrible nuisance in this way. The
whoa Emma" Walker" and other CATCH
words which arise In English slutns are not
the least humorous. Why so common
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
The Man WIN HAD HIS Pocket Picked,


On the fair grounds Wednesday an honest
looking old chap walked UP to policeman
and after passing few remarks Oh the
weather let's ont with:
See here-I've had my pocket picked
rs that SOP" asked the officer. "How long
ago was it,"
Yesterday afternoon"
"And didn't you report it?" ~.
'No; this is the first I've said about IT,
How much did you lose2"
oval" slowly replied the visitor, II didn't
lose much. ! believe it was only about thirty
cents, or along there. | first thought 1
wouldn't say anything, as folks might think
was green. but after hard struggle Of most
two days ! have concluded that justice must
take her course, no matter how bad 1t makes
me feel. Ii you can recover the money I'll
divide even up with you, and mebbe we can
scare the Teller into paying me fifty cents
for my worry"
The pick. pocket still reioices In his free
dom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
THE BAs4UEs.
The Strange People of the Pyrenees.
IN. Y, Times.I

The Basques are In many respects the most
peculiar people dwelling In civilization, OF
which they really form no part For cen
turtles they have undergone very little change.
being scarcely affected by revolutions or pro-
100000. 10000 being citizens OF France, but
the bulk and the most distinctive of them &C.
cupying the Basque provinces In Spaln-Bis.
cay, Guipuzcoa and Alava. There IL no rec
ord OF their ever having been slbdued Car
thaglnians. Romans, Cloths, Saracans, French
men or Spaniards have never effaced their
marked traits, corrupted the purity O? their
race, or oven modified their time-honored
customs. they are OF medium size compact
Ing light-gray eyes, black hair and com
plexions darker than the Spaniards. Simple
IN manners and character, they are proud
and impetnous, determined and fiery
patriots, and merry. social and hospitabe
withal. The women are comedy and strong.
capable Of and often doing, masculine work.
are notable for vivacity. suppleness and grace
and wear gay head-dresses over their vaIto1lg-
ly braided and twisted locks. Both sexes are
exceedingly fond OF games, festivals. music
ana dancing. The national costume ID a red
jacket, red breeches, red sash, square knotted
cravat, hempen shoes and pointed cap. Their
manners are patriarchsl, and their habits
also also. While the sexes mingle without restraint,
tney are very moral and marriage vows are
reiglousiy Kept. Their soil is fertile. aud the
Baeques are 80 Industrious that they producp
good crops generally, Notwithstanding their
prlmitive agriculture. They are, practically.
nearly equal, as the nobility, who derived
their origin mainly from the M0ors. are
Very few. They have very few towns or vii
lagos, their habitatlons being scattered over
,,',e. OF the heights OF the three provinces
POLITICALLY, they are divided into districts,
each OF which chooses an alcalde, who is both
civil and military officer, and q member Of the
) unta meeting annually in some one of the
Towns TO deliberate upon public affairs The
aicaldes are always men OF age and expe-
rience, and fathers OF families. The BasGues'
rights are protected by written constitutions
tJuerosl granted them by the ancient Spanish
kings. They are stanch even bigoted. Roman
GatholicS; have great reverence for priests
and an monks, and are inclined to superstition.
they are supposed to be the last remnant OF
served an exalted reputation for coa,raoe
among their native mountains. They were
the Cantabri OF the Romans, who admired |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
ONLY A DOLL.

Polly. my dolly. why don't you grow2
Are you dwarf, my Polly2
I'm tailer and t a,Ier every day:
How high the grass IL do you see that9
Ths flowers are growing like weeds. they say
The kitten is growing into q oatl
Why don't you grow. my dolly Z
Here Is mark upon the wall.
Look for yourself, my POllyl
/ made II u year ago. think.
I've measured you very often. dear.
But, though you've plenty 20 eat and drink,
You haven't grown q bit for n year.
Why don't you grow, dolly2
Are ynu never going to try to talk
You're such il silent Pollyl
Are you never going to say q word?
II Isn't bard. and Oh. don't you SEQ
The parrot is only little bird.
But be can chRtter go easily,
You're quite q Ounce, my dolly.
let's go and play by the baby-house,
You are my dearest Polly
There are other things that do not grow.
Kittens emit talk, and why should you
You are the prettiest doll know.
You are n datllng-that Is true,
just as you are. my dolly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-28
CONSTANT.

knOW not II ron ever think of me?
AZ onward roll tho days;
En0W not what your present life may be,
lf1 MI Its vlrisd ways
O9r lives are parted--woe IL me, how wide!
=, AUD fate haa worked her will N.
vide
know love you still.
Whnt can one do To ease tho wearing woe
III hUpslesa, hopeless love
DEFIANT Into ltfa's wild turmoil Ro2
Or pine like wounded dove? ..,,
40 MHttnrE n0t-the wound ts eating still.
Though long the years 20 by; 80,
The hearts true love vnu cannot ever Eli,
Though voeeless 1t may ie
know yot1 never loved me. though my heart
Was yours had yours been mine:
Ard have had to learn the weary part
To bear end make M sign.
what Ilfs had bean had We not parted 80.
MIR areet love Jared 50 Ill.
/ dare not think but, spite OF all. know
know love ven stiltl