davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

DRICE'S ENGLISH PURE GLYCE-
i kINE FOR INTERNAL USE sold at
MEADE & BAKERS DRUG STORE.
PANCREATIC EMULSION, pre- pared In England.
by Dr. not, ~ formula, and so highly recon-
uended Tor rOlsum ptisCs. sold AZ
MEADE 4 BAKERS DRUG STORE.
DR.. sAylLLE'S LIOUtUg. aud FILLS, the cele-
braed French remedies tor the CURE IN
GOVT. Sold at
MEADE q BAKERS DRUG STORE.
WYETHE'S PEPTDEIC PILLS; one after eating
will relieve Indigestion. sold al
MEADE K BAKERS DRUG STORE,
fell 9iy Nam street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

DR.. 7. Guy Levi, Fulton, Ark, says:
"After a practice of twenty-five years 7 pre-
nounce TUFTS FILLS the bet anti-biious medi'
cine ever made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

A CONCENTRATE PREPARATION FOR
NUTRITIOUS BEEF TEA, OR SOUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
DaTRONIZE THE A.5u. /,
'AssERGER RATES REDUCED STILL MORE.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT coMPANY's JAMES
RIVER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

COD-LIVER OII.-THE BEST.
IMPORTED BY Us,
aud which
WE GUARANTEE TO BE ENTIRELY PURt
AND FRESH,
FIRE. FROM RANCIDiTY,
FULLY POSSESSING ALL OF THE
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL PROPERTIES
CLAIMED
for the
BEST COD-LIVER OIL;
easily afsmafed. aud ..
MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH
THAN OTHER OILS.
MEADE & BAKER,
Pharmacists, 9l9 Main street.
no6 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

Moonlight AND DAY EXCURSIONS.
engagements can be made by churches, societies,
&c. for MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS around
Dutch Gan. and DAY EXCURSIONS TO Old Point,
&C.. now by steamer ARIEL. IN after 18Th June
next by the elegant new steamer now building,
AT LOWEST RATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. May l0.-Cottou-Net receipts. FAC
bales gross. sol bales; futures irregular and un
settled, closing steady; sales, $4,000 bales; May
August. sll.55@tIi SO; sep
iember. fll.is@SIl.10: october, sl0.73@
SiO.75: November, sl0.52@$l0.55; December
xlO52Mfl0.55.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-11
DEUIs.yeo!sEaE.. AZ,

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF.
TIE MOST PERFECT FOOD FOR INvALIDs
EVER INTRODUCED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
Dinner With ArrapahOes.

NV first dinner with the Arrapanoes
was by invitation of Six Feathers,
very hospitable and friendly lna n;.a
1t was served upon common wh a"
china, and comprised stewed aos;
boiled rice slightly sweetened. preau
baked by reflection, and tea. oosef "
ing that my host shook the contents I'd u
u perforated tin box into his cup, auu
supposing it was sugar, foll0~eu nr
example, and found it was black pepp.a
not, however, an unpalatsble mlA. ,ast
in extremely cold weather. log IL r..
is considered great luxury, anu Ems
served for feasts and special ocoasi No
After dinner Six Feathers sea'ea and
upon couch of buNal0 rooe' sI.
bright red blankets, spread upon u W." nd
low mat that lay upon the grouua anh
against two poles OF tripod. to wp pn,s
could be given any inclination. Ian
formed u support for the back WIG
sitting. and for the head when ,y, r,s
..own. Ny hostess now present. IN.
with q pair of moccasins uniqie..
broidered with colored porGupre
quilts, which 1 was gratified to ooS INV
fitted perfectly. and l express ,nor
pleasure ami thanks to the dnshy . les
in my choicest Arrapaho. ;,ai~ fond,
of which they ars exceedlngiy s. ,D
being produced, We mp,'A;rbtl5
smoked, while the fire burned o ..ssnipg
in the center of the lodge, mAin nt,n srs.
q comfortable snd uniform ne n.nrlei
ture, and the smoke graceiun' fIfr1.
through its appointed aperture
II. r. LxMLY, U. 8. A.. in Hafp''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
An ArrapahOc Buffalo Hunt.

In approaching the buffalo range q
dance ensues. The tribe assemblies
about an open space, in the middle OF
which are squatted many Of the young
men of the village, hideously painted
and almost naked. A mouotouous
chant, accompanied by " regular beat
ing upon tom TOMS" is begun. The
shrill treble of the squaws mingles not
discordantly with the cultural tones
of the bucks; and to this wild refrain
the central group begin a rude aud
savage dance, hopping upon one foot
and then upon the other, and yelling
horribly the while. Those who join IN
this grotesque sport thus enroll them.
selves as u sort Of "citizen soldiery,
the chief purpose Of which is the pre-.
vention Of any interference with the
buffaloes until, by q concerted action
of the village, q "big surround and
great slaughter can be effected.
A buffalo hunt by Indians has been
often described. The buffaloes ara
generally approached from such diree'
ton that, in the chase that ensues
they will run toward camp, and by tins
means facilitate the transportation OF
their own flesh. Hundreds are killed,
and the meat, cut into thin slices, is
hung upon the poles outside the lodge
to dry in the sun. Cured by this pro-
cess, it is said to be "ierked." Moth
ing pertaining to the animal is thrown
away. The entails, and especially the
tripc, inaifferently cleaned, are eaten
raw, or thrown upon live Goals. where
they shrivel and broil into fragrant
crispness. The skull is cracked, ana
the squaws insert their slender fingers
into it's crevices, and greedily devour
the bloody and uncooked brains.
The days that succeed saccessiutt
hunt, after the hides are in process, Oh
tanning, are passed in general iii9'
ness. All hands have eaten their nli,
ana with an Indian full stomach
means y glad but slothful heart
LIEUT.. H. II. LEMLY, U. 5. A. IL
HUpsr's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
Now the heroic tailor had rid the

Now the heroic tailor had rid the
kingdom Of the giants.
Who was louder-mouthed now than
the tailor who was greater hero now
than tho tailor? Straightway he de-
clared at the court that they must send
out twenty-four wagons, each drawn by
three pairs Of oxen, for he had put all
three giants to disaereeable death.
The king went out of the palace with
all his attendants, and with music, to
meet the tailor, who was received with
great ceremony. On all sides they
bowed down before him, magnified his
valor which spoke to seven worlds, and
all read the inscription on his cap,
"Seven at blow, and wasn't angry, "
and added, if he had been angry, "Then!
Then I"
HAmongst the many discourses, the
king at last began to speak: Re-
nowned hero, for now indeed we be-
lieve that you are really a great hero,
you have gained the third branch Of
the laurel crown Of valor, which is now
complete. and it only remains to be
placed on your brow. stand by my
word, here is my only daughter. 1
give her to You as your wife, and hal
my kingdom as dowry, for you have
removed mourning from the land and
freed our wood, grass aud water from
tho lion, unicorn and the giants. Come
up, therefore. to the third golden step
OF my throne, and sit down on the pur-
pie by my side. And thou, my daugh
ter. place upon his head the laurel
crown of yalor."
Then they put upon the tailor 8
shoulders purple robe, led him to the
third golden step, and he took his place
at the right hand of the king. Now
they brought forth the crown of valor.
which the kings daughter placed upon
his head, and then sat down at her
fathers left hand. The priest, the
headsman and the iron cap were called.
The priest joined their hands, the
neadsman struck around, and his sword
ike lightning flashed, but struck no
one.
The twenty -four OK wagons were in
sufficient to bring the enormous treas
ures at once, but returned second
time, and even then there was more to
take.
They all lived happily after that, for
many years; and when the king died
the country was ruled wisely by tine
Heroic Tailor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
How to Write Well.

An article in the american Grocer :,
sists that it is possible for every one -
learn to write we'll, unless prevented nv
old age or some physical defect. +
gives the following directions for ar
quiring good handwriting:
The first thing to learn is the prono.
holding of the pen, and to acquire H.
we refer to the published directions on
the subject. "
Next, instead Of proceeding to COW
an elegant letter or copy.line, give es s
pecial attention to the elementary forms
of letters, the strokes. "pot.hooks"
continuous "ms" and "us' given n
writing exercises; not the formal :" NOT
hooks" OF school-children, though thew
should be mastered, so much as tbs
more free and flowing simple turns Of
commercial penmanship.
If person can make these properly
he must afterwards be able to write we'll
and until he is able to make them. his
hand will always be poor.
The advantage OF these elementary
forms is, that they show where the
fault lies, and concentrate the effort to
the correction of that one thing.
They teach the first principles of
writing. without understanding which
one may try for q lifetime and never
become good penman.
In learning to write there are two
distinct educations, that of the eve or
mind, to an understanding of the char.
acteristics of good writing, and of the
hand, as the servant to do exactly the
minds bidding; it is u mistake to fan.
cy that it is merely the hand which
catches" the trick of good writing.
Don't try to initiate whole line at
once, but go over each letter by itself
with the eye.
Notice the particular shape and swing
of letters and parts Of letters. taking.
say, the tail Of a"y" or g." initiating
it, noting where you fall short. and
keeping on trying till you are perfect
This habit OF taking your work to
pieces, and examining and practising
on it bit by bit, is what will give you
progress.
or course, later on, when you feel
yourself capable, you can proceed to
copy whole lines and sentences.
Lastly. supposing that you have con.
siderably improved by the foregoing
process, you want to fail into some par.
ticular style that shall be good and
shall be your own.
1t is an error to practise copyiag ev.
cry piece of good writing you see, per.
haps in u dozen different and opposite
styles.
There is one specimen-some one
persons handwriting, perhaps, or some
particular engraved writing, of which
you have remarked, 1 would like to
write like that"
Take that and make it your standard,
conform to it always and to that alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

Seal 30 ,vl. %. your Z, cshor.
IL, % uoFds Of erusl lame
cases year se stb1F'. eh.,k ! mALte
vii tie taru!-s s.us- o.: ,h.ue.
Csn y.u C. sCAr.sIAL. dsiy
Wal ycG thsss yuUr n,igtuur fame .
po ut .,dse lin vrry LlIiy,
ThoSst Ia, ~, may erIas
BE Day cA-fy hsAvy s1rleus
Tat per-AP- yea g. not go:
M aeAIt s=AT. -eertt .1fros.
uols- to pain nay adm =.
T.u - hAi. AVE never usEce-eI
Froz TIE path q rsti susy.
M have u.i lie i.uqtatl-us
Tia IAV= I'd LI- e A.irty
To rs-hsI- are 80, ly sheltered
Fr z iLs aAIs,T- IL n. ~
Thr. Z -. tos AT ~ .t<- LIN
l. .-r- -tr. 81 A.susAH.y-s blame
h. yvl Elei is< SANE tsuplaJa,
ios T.Ilsp- y, I'D lee. b., ,bAme.
seal % ty.l r5rd e sl,Td-I
Tat NAV llsli IT utasib-rs lame
LIE 10 IL . e1augh - err
EEery Leart Its a. gus know.
HoGli yoa ADD tie .aus ei s..lder
ToAf,l.J@-be.ns
S. der at. H. st.ae deadly
sonnet Lee ", a. rutt cruel t..vs
rn,h .rv A. 49,. al. q h.f- barn
IL tLI- Egli II adverse i-;e
Eind!y vor1s from yeG Lay -Av. In
sps 4 tIem ere 20 lie too lA'e.
Lest !ou = ne Ttn1rst may sEf7,r
IL y,gr Pity ioE LIS fate.
". / W,fk'g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

MARYLAND CHowDER. - Take the
shoulder of large cod, or good-sized
paddock. Clean we'll and cut in uni.
form pieces. two pounds of the pre-
pared fish, half pound of crackers,
two ounces of butter, one pint of oys.
ters or clans, one gill of cream, one
gill of water, one sliced onion, one ia.
blespoonful of salt, half teaspoonful
each of black pepper and mace. Put
the water in q saucepan or clean iron
pot; put in the onion; lay in half OF
the fish, skin side down; sprinkle over
it half the salt, pepper, ETC.; then put
in half the oysters or clans; cover them
with half the butter, in small Jumps,
and half the crackers; then the rest of
the fish. oysters, seasoning, butter and
crackers; pour the cream over the top.
having first boiled 1t. If the oysters
or clans have much liquor, the water
will not be required; if the chowder is
found too dry little more water may
be added. Cover close and stew half
an hour. Serve on platter. Milk
may be used instead OF cream. Pork
or bacon cut in small pieces gives it a
fine flavor. This dish differs from the
New England chowder in being eaten
with fork from dinner plate instead
Of With spoon from a soup-plate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

Every object in nature is impressed
With Gods footsteps. aud every day re-
peats the wonders Of creation. There
Is not An object, be it pebble or pearl.
weed or rose, the flower spangled sward
beneath, or the star-spangled sky above,
not worm or AN angel, q drop VI water
or q boundless ocean, in which intel
ligence may rot discern. and piety
adore, the providence of Him whe took
our nature that He might save eur
souls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

FRIED CAKEs.-Two eggs, two tea
cupfuls Of sugar, cup sour cream. two
cups buttermilk, one rounding tea.
spoonful soda in just water enough to
dissolve. flavor with nutmeg or CHINA
mon; the latter is much the nicer;
enough -four to roll (not too stiff. just
30 the dough will not stick to the
board; have the lard no; and plenty of
IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

Now the second giant ran out, took
up the cask, but did not carry it 80 far
as tho first, and returned empty
handed.
The giants were ashamed of them
little fellow should so master them, for
selves, Snd enraged that such pitiful
two we're obliged to go for the wine, 80
they whispered and erunted together.
contriving how to kill the tailor, bnt be-
fore they could fall upon him our tai.
lor got wind of the affair, and dissp-
peared in the giants cellar. There he
saw what immense treasures they pos
sessed. gold and silver piled up, bat
lest they should come after him he
fastened the door on the inside. Then
he raised a tremendous noise and clat-
ter III the cellar, shaking and pounding
empty vessels.
The giants heard the noise, and
asked each other what to do. They
couldn't get in at the door SO they must
by the windows.
The tailor who had armed himself
with a fearfully sharp axe waited for
them.
The first giant ran his head in through
a windo~, the tailor cut it of with his
terrible axe before tue giant could say
baa.
The second one put his head through
the next window. it was of in q twink
ling. The third giant had the same fate
Is the others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21
speech by John sherman.

81. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 20.-A largely at
tended Garfield and Arthur ratification
meeting was held here tonight. Speeches
were made by Secretary Sherman, Judge
George E. Harris, of Mississippi, and others.
The speech Of Secretary Sherman was de-
voted mainly to comparison of the Repub-
lican and Democratic party rec
ords, to the disadvantage of the
latter. The Republican party, he said, was
anational party, while the Democratic party
was sectional. The Republicans were, he
said, to make this government a nation; the
Democrats confederscy of states. The
Republicans at the outbreak of
the war rallied around the old flag, while
every Democrat in the south went into the
confederate army. The Republican party
brought the homestead law to life after il had
been vetoed by Democratic president.
When the question Of honest money arose
It was the Republican party which protected
the interests of the nation. United States
bonds paid II per cent. interest and twenty
year bonds called for So and 80 cents on
the dollar. Now our tonds are
with more than those of any country in the
world except Great Britain. Referring to
General Hancock's his DRY, Secretary Sher-
man said he was good man, and if he
would desert the Democratic party, against
which he had fought four years. Republicans
would elect him to some responsible office.
The comparison of candidates, however, was
in every way in favor Of Garfield.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21

day. A full delegation was present from
each county. William Giles, of Wood, was
chosen temporary chairman. The perms-
nent officers chosen were DR.. Hollsnquest,
of Kaufman, chairman V. L. Haynes, Of
Van Zsndtand Captain c-aighesd, of Kauf-
man, secretaries. j. s. Wood, choice of
kaufman county, was nominated by &C.
clsmation. Q uthorn, of Van Zsndt, and
Yoakun, Of Rains. were placed in nomina-
ton for the other representatives. After the
first ballot Yoakum was withdrawn, and
Csuthorn was nominated by accamation.
Coke of Rains, introduced resolution
instructing for Marcy for United States
senator. 1t was voted down, and
on a division being called for Coke
withdrew the resolution after nominations
were made. Coke withdrew tho resolution en-
dorsing Msxey. This was amended by adding
Senator Coke's name. Further amended by
adding all the Democratic representatives in
congress, and was passed.
The boil worm is doing bad work, and
fears are entertained that it will cause
great deal Of damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21
More from the Gulf storm.

Special to the Herald.
Galveston, Aug. 20.-The steamship |. @.
Harris, with freight for Clsrbsvile and other
points on the Rio Grsnde, which returned to
this port from Brazos Santiago for lighters,
sailed again to-day for the mouth of the Rio
Grand, with two lighters, the lighters and
small boats used in dscharging her cargo be.
ing wrecked. A report is current that quite
bar has been created at the mouth of the
Rio Grande by the late storm. While at
Arkansas Pass the depth of the channel has
materially increased. Capitals Minot has
advices that seven feet Of water prevails
there.
The United States revenue cutter, Mclean,
10 now cruising along the coast westwardly
for tho purpose of relieving vessels
or Individuals in distress caused by the late
,torm. Considerable speculation is rife in
consequence of the late demoralized condition
down west and from the fact that nothing
definite has been given by those who sur
vived the storm. There are no indications
Of the storm pre- dcted for to-day by Prof
Tice. The steamship Colorado has resumed
her place in the Mallory line and. will ar
rive with full cargo Sunday.
The board of health met this evening.
There being no quorum present, no business
was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21

Its equilibrium. Never was the government
more attacked, insulted and calum-
MED; never were facts moro
audacionsly distorted; never was the
truth more openly traversed: never
was public common sense exposed to such
nude ordeal. M. DsFreyencint then dwelt
on the financial progress Of the country and
the remisslons Of taxation. Referring 10 the
religious DEGREES, he denied that he wa, the
enemy 10 religion, but declared that under
the plea of religion, Community NOT
iorseen by concord must not claim
to place themselves above the laws He con-
un9ee, we shall be guided as regards I'M
authorized religious communities bv the
necessities TO which their attitude win eve
rlse' and 1t will depend on them whether or
not they deserve themselves of the
dement's OF the new bill we are
preparing, which will settle in general
manner the condition of all lay and relig.
ious associations.' M. De Freyencint closed
his speech as follows: "Allow me, in conclu-
sion, to say few words on our foreign pol-
icy. You see periodically in the papers hos
tile to Us disgusting rumors about the state
ofour foreign relations; about slleged attempts
at in opportune intervention, and alleged
growing complications. Do not believe a
word Of oil this. Never was the situation
better than France of to-day. 1t is true, she
has emerged from the isolation to which
events had condemned her and
reserved her place in the general
politics. That isolation could not beltt her
her interests or dignity, but between this and
apolicy ofsdventure, as long as the distance
which we shall never traverse The sitna-
ton is good at home. Abroad 1t is peace,
profound peace; peace without Boosting, as
1t Is without weakness at home. 1t Is calm
ness, security aud industry, and financial
prosperity without,-a precedent, and COM
mercial and industrial activity exceeding all
calculations, material order which nothing
can disturb"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21
American Bar Association,

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Among the
members admitted to the American bar as
socistion.this morning were Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, of Delaware, and e. E. Bullard, of
Saratoga Springs. They offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the committee on the
judicial administration be requested to
ascertain and report at the next session how
far congress can rest in state courts the
power to enact the national bankrupt law.
Resolved, That the committee on jurispru-
dence be requested to ascertain and report at
the next session how far executive officers the
of general government can reverse the action
of their PROFESSORS in concelling land patents
which have already been issued.
The resolutions were referred to respective
committees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-21
rishbnck. of Arkansas. interviewed.

Special to the Globe-Demoorat.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. ls.--Wm. NJ
Fisbhack aptho, ~ tho fon,o,. a,rarar,an,
..h;.s = 1870. ~ ~ .s.' "s'eAs
wn'oii :" oie"'''s SUCH Sss'r 'nrougnou' 'no
state, was In town recently and was inter-
viewed. Fishbaek resides in Sebastian
county vbara bs has a n,or,.,;on ana o,har
49,. .,.s....,. ~ -, .N ~, ~
vaiuapIe properly. nc Is poh'ieiah IN tne
W. sense ol ,he wore, ana mas Represented
MS county IN ,he legislature lor :eVera, Terms;
he mas also ned many lucrative oinces OF
one kisu anu ano!ner, ana II Is charged mes
a M ntss WIN ms party anu tneh WIN tnat'
M says no Is pemocrsl now
ne .oleu LOT tne oraihance OF secession,
ou I ai NE percelyea the error OF ms way
a M aLieu hilhseii WIN sne union e,ement.
ror 'le pas' TWO or .nree months ~ mas
oeeh sahvassipg 'ne state M oonait Oh MS
siiienunieh., anu ~ ne y a nne speaker, mas
uo situ. won eohsiaeraple support LOT ~
~ w 1 n@ are .ne CHANCES LOT 'ne amend
ment we quered;
avn, Wn, VIII carry py large majority.
uTt ne,e WIZ y gMu .ne mos. suppot.!
lnM > nstu question. II mas liienas,
anu iotS OF tnem, IN every county IN tne
ssate, Ing southern part OF the s,a!e WI
give VA pig voIe, 100 ! Don't see pus tnas
y VIII sweep nearly every Poruoh ol Ar
fansss \.
ous US opponents say " sepen iepudia-
aon, ana Una. every vose cass ior iHa vote
W . rrln tle creult OF tne sts,e
M, na.s mere taikLor rupDisn, rstner.
ane ssate uas no IignI 70 pay un)us. uepts,
sspec'Aily when tne peop,e are taxed 70
uen'a ~ they now are. Inc ruin u, you
VIII ma tue tax-paying masses iavorlng tne
measure ana tne men VINO pay little Or no
LAKES az Opposing "; Ihere may De keep
uons, Oh course, put tnat Is tne way y. case
ssanas AZ present. ! claim the ans, ament
VIII oenen. the people IN renewing snem OK
ioI OF unjust oepts. 90,
isn't tne canvass getting pretty hoE
Les, IS. Inc opposiuon are raliylng
az tnelr FORCES, anu are resoruns 70 every
uich ana a,vice tney can conceive 20 noo9,
WIN %Ink anu piln9 ane people. Du' sney wii
hnu IN tne enc " wont win.
&. gu are taxing an ac'ive part IN 'ne can
'ass |! ~
.on, yes. am speaking aii tne ume;
nave an engagement or Appointment from
TINS time until september ror nearly ever!
Gay or night senator Garlana ana