davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
TIE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature,

Literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
extending the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit &C.
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub.
acribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is sl.l5 per annum, post
age paid. 1t will be sent during the campaign
for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
$1Sl,4 81 $l7S, 14S Sc
Comparative statement of mail delivered
hu carriars at ST Panl r.asioffice.
Collector Of Customs.

Gen. Mark D. Flower, deputy collector of
customs, reports his receipts for the mouth of
June at $l,0l4.0S, of which sum $6il.12 wss
tor duties and large balance being fees Tor
inspection of steamboats,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

A FEW Republican papers allege that if
Hancock is elected President he will be con-
trolled by Tammany Hall. AS the general
has never had any relations whatever with
that organization, the presumption is far
fetched. It is safe to say from his charac-
ter that he will be governed by no organiza-
ton whatever, but by his own strong COM
mon sense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
abstract Office.

During June AS miscellaneous papers have
been indexed at the register of deeds Office,
including mortgages, satisfactions, assign
ments, etc. OF this number 204 have been
warranty deeds, bonds and conveyances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
meeting of the Democratic State Gen.
trail committee has been called by the chair
man, P. II. Kelly, Esq, to be held in this
city, at the Merchants hotel, at 2. P. NJ, next
Tuesday, July 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Poiica Reporf.

Chief Weber reports ia arrests during the
month of June, and thirty-two dodgers for the
same time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

GARFIELD's letter of acceptance will not
be ready till the 18th inst. 1t must be q
ponderous effort to require thirty-four days
deliberation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

Cent store. The stock is the most varied and
extensive in the city, and the prices the lowest.
Call at No. 6 Bridge Square and No. Waba-
shaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

The First NJ. E. Church have an excursion to
Lake Minnetonka tomorrow. The price Of
tickets is put down to rs cents for the round
trip, and within the reach of all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

The Road Troubles at White Bear Lake
Are not yet settled, but one thing is well set
tied, Dunn's boats are tie nearest to the rail
road station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

MUD may be thrown at thes Democratic
candidates, but it will not stick. There is q
difference between the two parties in this re-
spsot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
The white Bear Road Rumpus

Has broken out again, but Dunn's bo.ts are
still ready at Lake Shore Station, on arrival of
trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
The R5eers and Bouts.


There was fall of five inches III the river
yesterday, leaving the stage of water at nine
feet one inch.
The K. N. packet Minneapolis got away
for St. Louis at noon, with a fine trip of
passengers and good trip of miscellaneous
freight.
To-day the K. N. packet company will
inaugutate its fast daily mail line between st.
Paul and st. Louis, and intermediate land
ings. The first packet of the line from this
city will be the large and fast Clinton, Capt.
Nose Hall, clerks Rector and Hall, to leave
sometime this afternoon. The names of the
boats to constitute the line, order of running
and hour of departure, ETC., have not yet
been fully arranged by the management, but
az soon as the boats can work around into
their places, the time card will be made up
and announced.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10 line,
is due to-day, and will leaye on her return to
st. Louis as soon after her arrival IS the
trains for up trips can be made.
The steamer Butte sailed for Sioux City,
from Bismarck, at daylight yesterday morn
ing, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Excursion to White Bear To-liorrow

Every one invited, splendid time antici-
cipated. Trains leave Wacouta street depot at
7:45. Return at o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

Concert from 6 to 9-Dancing from 9 to 10 al
Lake Shore Pavilion to night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

Get your fireworks at Book and Stationery
Co.'S, 81 East Third street-cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Tourists

Variety is the spice of lie, SO are the Thurs
day evening concerts at White Bear Lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Duluth Marine NeiUS.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Mimi, June 80, 1S80.-Arrived:
Steamer Manitoba, Sarnia, fifteen tons of mer.
chandise ands6fty passengers.
Cleared: Schooner J. s. Richards, Buffalo,
q, 900 bushels Of corn; schooner d. s. Austin,
Buffalo, 21.211 bushels of corn; propeller
China, Buffalo, 1900 barrels of -four, 12,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

1873. 1850.
Received from the sale
of stamps, etc......S 6.154 90 5 1857 95
Received from the sale
of money orders. 10,4l0 81 1854 So
Received from post
masters, money
der surplus fund. 1879 co 1858
Amount paid on
money orders. 49,. 46,81S 03 39S53 SO
Amount of money or
der surplus fund
Sent postmaster, Chi
caso, Ill.,. ....... 4e,7OO co 45,4Oo 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
The city Treasury.

The following will show the condition of the
city treasury at the hour of closing business
yesterday, and also the financial statement of
the city treasurer from January l, 1880, to July
l., 1880, being his seni-annual report:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
Internal Revenue Collections.
The Postcfi &c.

Business transacted at the Saint Paul post
Office for the month of June, 1880, with
comparison for the month of June, 1879:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

Music and dancing at White Bear tonight
and solid comfort at the South Shore House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

DISBURSEMENTS.
School warrants paid, S11,8 1856 80
Interest coupons paid, 1855 GU
Expense. ! 30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

TREASURER BOARD OF EDUCATION FROM JUNE.I ra
JULY l, 1S30-REoEIPTs.
Balance. June l. 1880, $11, 167 9S
q. M. Rice, County
Treasurer. ... 25,S5f 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
BOOKS BALANCED.
State, County, and City Finance Or
fclals-Other Monthly Statements
The State Treasury.

The following shows the funds in the State
treasury, to what funds, and where deposited,
at the close of business yesterday, June 3d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01

on the following pupils:
Miss Ella English, Miss Addie Roberts,
Miss Lou Eckenbeok, Miss Ger. Blackford,
Miss Lizzie Jourdain, Miss Katie Burke,
Miss Mary Palmatier, Miss Jessie Diliey,
Miss Mary Derham, Miss L. Linenfeiser,
Miss Mary McCaaley, Miss Rose Berrisford,
Miss Annie Niehaus, Miss Clara Hummel,
Miss Bridget Malone, Miss Mary Rahilly,
Miss Isabel Clark, Miss Lou Williams,
Miss Bell Williams, Miss josie Curran,
Miss Mary Cody, Miss Jennie Chapman,
Miss Mary Athey, Miss Aunie Hanley,
Miss Addie Finch, Miss Mary Dunn,
Miss Lilly Conner, Miss K. Prendergast,
Miss Rosa Kelly, Miss S. O'Halloran,
Miss Rosa O'Hare, Mics Celia Mackey,
Miss Annie Ward.
A selection, the a Desire Waltz, ," was per
formed on the piano by Misses Nellie Brown
Mary McPartlin, Stella Wilson and Nellie
Gieriet. The melody was very pleasing, and
they acquitted themselves with credit.
A vocal duo, GAIL Things Are Beautiful, .
| was sang in charming style by Misses 1
Clark and M. Palmatier, accompanied by
| Miss L. Eckenbeck.
Miss Rose O'Hara recited poetical Sc
| lection on the subject of ireland" The
young lady's delivery was graceful and the
touching sentiments of thelines was brought
out in highly realistic and captivating
manner. The recitation was greeted with q
shower of flowers.
An instrumental solo followed entitled the
Seems of Scotland" by Miss l.. Ecken.
beck. The young lady's worthy effort was
greeted with flowers and applause.
A magnificent instrumental performance
followed, being March Triumphal FROM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-01
s17,022 sc

s23,59O 70
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16

thought sought to accomplish could
only be. attained-so thought and still
thinks the Democratic party-by the
people misunderstanding all attempts to
get up political excitement on the old
sectional issues. Is that idea dead, Mr..
Garfield? Have you abandoned it?
Have you submitted, with your usual
instability, to the demand of the party
leaders, as made at the late conference
held in New York City? They resolved
that the necessities of the Republican
party required that the old sectional
issues be revived, that the bloody shirt
be again thrown to the breeze, that old
sores be reopened, and the bitterness
of hate between the people OF the
North and those of the South be once
more tasted by the Nation. That is
what the Republican leaders now pro-
pose. and the feast to which they invite
the voters, particularly OF the Northern
States. 1t remains to be seen what
support they will receive in thus again
stirring sectional animosities. and i'm
periling the business and Industries of
the country.
That is only one of the great Ma
tional ideas that have been advanced
by the Democratic party in the last six
teen years. There are others.
ci2z3znti E7z0zLi7er
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
A Republican Lie.

For the past two weeks, the Repub-
lican press has been circulating an al
legged report of Senator Hampton
speech at Staunton, Va, July 26, in
which the following occurs:
''Consider what Lee and Jackson would do
were they alive. These are the same prin-
member the men who poured forth their life
blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon
them now. Remember that upon your vote
depends the success of the Democratic
party.
This has been printed in every Re-
publican paper, has been put in big
type at the head of their editorial
columns. and has been printed in huge
posters for country circulation. We
have the authority of Senator Hampton
for the declaration that he said nothing
of the kind. 1t is malicious, mean
lie, made from whole cloth and put in
circulation with full knowledge that it
was dirty falsehood. The Repub-
lican managers have started out with a
determination to make the campaign
on villainous calumnies. They have
hired and are paying experts to con-
duct and utter lies in their interest.
They pay no heed to exposures of their
villainies. Their organs persist in ut
tering lies that have been nailed fifty
times; nor win they copy this authori-
Hampton that he said nothing at
Staunton, or elsewhere, that could pos
sibly be tortured into the shape or
meaning given it in the alleged extract
above quoted Washington Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
A Pertinent Question.
c. @. Ross, Secretary.

There is no accounting for the whim-
steal notions of some people, and es-
pecially of such as are likened to reeds
shaken with the wind. General Gar
field says: Il affirm, and believe | do
not misrepresent the Democratic party,
that in the last sixteen years they have
not advanced one great National idea
that is not to-day exploded as dead as
Julius Cesar. And if any Democrat
here will rise and name q great Nation
al doctrine his party has advanced
within that time that is now alive and
believed in, will yield to him." The
truth is, it has been nearly as much as
the Democratic party could attend to
the last sixteen years to prevent the Re
publican rings, organized for public
plumber, performing their. interesting
mission so far as not to steal the Gov
eminent itself. 1t failed so far, how
ever, as to prevent them stealing the
Presidency, in which robbery Mr.. Gar
field himself played conspicuous part
Nevertheless, the Democratic party was
performing other patriotic and trust
worthy duties than keeping the party
in power from doing positive mischief.
II especially aimed to bring about
n reconciliation of the sections that
had been lacerated by internecine
strife. so that, as the war was
over and the country would for the
future be one and indissoluble, the peo-
pie should also be one in brotherly feel
ing. That was the great National idea
the Democratic party sought to instill
deeply into the hearts and minds of the
people. They deemed its prevalence
Indispensable to the building up of the
places made waste by the war, to the
renewing of weakened industries, to the
enlarging of trade, commerce and man.
ufactures. and to the laying deeply the
foundations of a great and prosperous
future career for the Republic. It was
a grand idea, broad and National in its
embrace. And the Democratic party
so far succeeded in the good work as to
have General Garfield himself for con-
vert to it's wise, just and patriotic pur-
poses. Less than two years ago, on
the floor of Congress, he paid the fol-
lowing tribute to this great National
idea of the Democratic party On that
occasion he said:
1.-The man who attempts to get up political
excitement in this country on the old sectional
issues will lind himself without a party and
without support The man who wants to serve
leading thought, and that is the restoration OF
business. trade, commerce. industry etc.
That leading thought was embraced
in the grand National idea of the DEM
.ocratic party. What that leading
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
PULiTfcAL POINTS.

The Albany Argus says it is jus,
as certain as anything in the future cat,
be that the Empire State will give the
Democratic ticket majority of 1000
votes. sf az p"
Carl Schurz in his great speech
forgot to mention that Chef Arthur was
in any way connected with Republican
politics. Does he give a reduction for
this omission?-Neio Haren Register.
- The collectors of Republican
campaign funds frequently send their
circulars to Hancock men. Changes
this year are SO numerous that great
deal of Republican circular work has
been wasted. IA
-. Senator David Davis well says
General Hancock's letter to General
Sherman marks him as one of the
wisest of his time, with a statesman
grasp of mind, and with the integrity of
a patriot, whom no sense of expediency
could swerve from his honest convic-
tions.''
The st. Louis Post Dispatch says
of Hancock's letter of acceptance:
the pedantic, conceited effusion of Gar
um-Major beside the stern, thought
full victor at Austerlitz in his redingote
gray and cooked hat of the Brienne
school,"
If Hancock's election depends.
as Garfield admits, upon gaining New
York State, he will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States in all human
probability. The State is naturally
Democratic. When such men as the
peerless hero of Gettysburg is at the
head of the ticket it is doubly sure
Utica Observer.
Republicans who accuse Mr.. En-
glish of having at any time been a pro-
slavery man should remember that he
is on record as hostile to it. In one in
stance he said: "Aside from the moral
question involved, regard it rs an in
jury to the State where it exists, and, if
it were proposed to introduce it where /
reside, would resist it to the last ex-
tremity."
- 1t is charged against Mr.. En-
glish that in his money transactions he
Kept tight grip on his own. He differs
some from the Republican candidate
for President. Garfield kept tight
grip on the $4,000 De Golyer fee. but
1oosened it on the Credit Mobilier and
Salary Grab. He was frightened out of
his grip on the last two.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
- The Southern claims and war
debt, of which the Republicans have so
much to say, amount to several thou
sand millions of dollars and are held
chiefly in foreign countries. Imagine
the Democrats voting to tax themselves
to pay all this! Imagine the average
Democratic farmers anxiety to mort
gage his farm for half its value in order
to pay an outlawed and illegal claim!
Republican campaign thunder this year
is louder but more empty and harmless
than ever before.-St. Louis hepnbi-
c1n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
From all portions of Indiana

From all portions of Indiana we
hear reports of Republicans who are
abandoning their party-men who be-
lieve that the time for a change of Ad-
ministration has arrived. They are
Republicans of honest convictions, who
see that the leaders of their party are
-orrupt, and that such men as Garfield
md Arthur ought not to be elected, and
Gather than contribute to such a dis
grace they will abandon the party
Indiana Sentinel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
- Here is something that will bear

- Here is something that will bear
frequent repetition. When Gar6eld's
services had been secured by Chitten-
den for the De Golyer paving ring,
Chittenden wrote to De Golyer as fol-
lows: ''To-day's and to-night's work
has secured the assistance of General
Garfield. You cannot overrate this ac-
cession. He is the Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations, and
holds the purse strings of the Nationa!
Treasury. Through him must come
every dollar of appropriations. l need
not say that 1 now feel certain of sue
cess" This accession enabled the
paving ring to fitch 81, 100000 from
the public treasury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16

tons these. denagogues have made of
the party they are trying to keep in
power. the outlook for popular institu-
lions is bleak indeed.-N Y. Cypress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16

1t is announced that Conklin
has emerged from his cave of gloom
and will initiate his torso for Garfieir
and Arthur. Of course the meanin. u
this is that Merritt must go, and e<
John Sherman is on the list of the r..
scribed, if Garfield is elected. Boss.
Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16
THREE Of the BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES.

THE TEMPLE
n or - per dozen. By On w. q. PynurSA
Such full rzcd book the above has this advantage
over smaller After you have been through It's
excellent elementary course, have its cheerful
Songs and Glees It's Spiritual Songs, fits Hymns Tunes
and Anthems. you have on hand . large collection
which Just the thing for Choir practice and also for
Home singing Dr. Perkins Il well known Of our
most skiful oonpfcrA
THE VOICE OF WORSHIP.
81, % per dozen. BY l. o. EMrRsor
This book covers precisely the same ground 90 does
the TEMPLE and people will the other a.
they fancy the music the style Of this the other
excellent composer Mr.. Emerson's books known in
svery household and school, and zach book 10
to DO advance those that preceded L.
JOHNsON's METHOD FOR SINGING
CLASSES.
90 Cts, or % per dozen. ny A. n. JOHNSON.
No eIeels this In the perfect oiearnc ana
simplicity Of his expanati and tho thoroughness Of
of his work The teacher who this method needs
10 have In his hand the CHonus CHorn INSTRUCTION
BOOK % l.2D. by the same author. The pages
pond and the larger book gives directions for the Of
the smaller.
OLIVER DITS0N L CO., LYON L. rEALY,
BosroS. SnIcAoo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-16

Now that Garfield has recovered
from the effects of his swing around the
circle. it is suggested that he might
take a trip through his Congressional
district. There are great many Re
publican voters there who have not yet
had it made plain to them that Gar
fields conduct in connection with the
Credit Mobilier affair, the salary grab
and the De Golyer $1,000 fee was
creditable to them. Perhaps Truthful
James can now make an explanation
which win go down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-19
Bonner Horses.

rms RE>r AND FASTEST >rrD N AMERICA.
Mr.. Robcr, Bonner, the widely known con-
npi>,eur. has an cx ssnalye but humane fancy
Tor horses. They are not only lo,ahIc. but
loving, and give affection in return for The,
tender care and admiration bestowed on them
No gentleman in America possesses this cx-
trayaIaut taste and Eratihc~ il so rovallv as
Mr. Bonner. Notwithstanding he already
own, over twenty of the most valuable and
best known horse, in the country, he is con
tiuualy making additions to the collection
WHENEVER he comes upon one that strikes
hls fancy. No one ~ ever under any cir
cum>lauccs, permitted 10 run upon public
track, bat are only driven for the pleasure
and amusement Of the owner. who derives
no benefit other than enjoyment Dexter.
the oldest Of the animals, was TWENTY-FIVE
wears old last May, and although he stil
retains his great beauty, has lost his good
disposition, for he Is awtully cross and curls
his naughty lip and shakes his aristocratic
head mos, significantly at strangers lie is
driven tw ce OF thee time, each week and x
a, fast as when he va, purchased for 80. .Upn,
R1ruS l> aS we'll known as Dexter and with
Music, 4 beautiful chestnut, make il team
often used by Mr. Bonner, before u plain
black top-wlgOn, with red ruuniu.-gear.
Edwin Forrest cost well nigh on 70 $40. 900
ami makes remarkable time. Iatc!, he
trotted mile IN 2l7 u before heavy
wagon OF TWO hundred and seventy pounds
weight, when driven by his owner. Major
Morton /, 4 superb bright ba,. handsome.
rapid and valuable. Nas Bird is a shape!y
creature a> black As i crow, bat aS graceful
Is the bird Is awkward, and travels as well
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-08-19
narper's Hammock.

I've been a fypl ~ yrp,. WA U.rn.r y...
t,rla, A.. M, pr,i,J &, ,rr,,i +, h,. fr,nt ,,-J
and .h,ak o,,, , n.. t,n,,.,.L H.. To
b.rn lgpni,., ,r,Ypj III ,br,,,.,b MI. in,,.rr-
Al hot .r,u vhrn pl,b, ir., a. ,,.'i h,,-
b..r s,,,u,,ir., In +, b7rnrn,ck and b,5 ,r,
hIi.,.-,I T,rL r,,I.l n,r n, ,ta bra..,..
In, one. can n,,- u, a b,m,,ck Al
vo,,.,. ,,a, IN J (. ., mi ,hrT,, Inn L.,,,,.
nnr,y,. ah.ur inD .,,rl. ,nI vo-t n,er M.
,bjny until ,ou can I'm vh,tbrr thc onn,
side wa, meant 10 20 No or down 1b;.
,,z,,..l u,r,,.- III ;,iI ,t,,,,,,. ,.:,,,,.. iii,
h. 6p,ll, ,of /, ri,b, md fastened H.. ,r.I.
IN ,,,,' c,,n,.,,;.,,, -
rh.u NJ INN ,H NIL ~, ,,l r,,t ,,,J
rolled IN Min I, ..r,,t HUI, n rr,,.f :, n.
diIr', ou,,. roIl If, H.. u,. an r....J
~ When Nh. b,m,n,rk walked .,,,.,, ,r,,,r
I,,, anal H.. roIi.I ,,., III j.. ,,,I
an. =, ., .t.., mn , cr,,,,,,, i,,rt ~. ,t
small nf N. h,,L
..biI ,o,, moan i, i, ,b,, c,It.l,t.,,
who was lookjng oyrr the frnc,. and .I,,,l,
chewing away on green aDplr.,
"DiI II or course | did' on down
otFn that f.u,,. o~ I'll ,.,}l , ,,,l;c.,,,,,,,.
The b.y .lid down ANA U,r,,er br,,..h,
IL ! l,vp chair III ,hn Tim n,,t. II. 1Ia
ea,ie.t tbin, IN ,b.. world :, dro, o4f !, cb,;r
iptn , b,mn,nrL IA. nf ,,.., ,.alJ ~,
witlin., "a h, II III .,I,r, n 40, ,r....L
Tb. fr,,tbl. Win H. v.,. ,b,, h.. I;i,.,
Jro, an NJ. boJy a, arre Tba n,,r.r Lalf
yot into the hammock I'LL riebt but TIL
lower half Kicked and tbra,brI aro.,nd an
IN. ,,r,.. ,,n,iI -. snail L,, IN, 4,I.,,,
mean !, lrayc ,hn nri,bborhn,J Nm M,
show VA, out. felt called Tpon 10 ,.ycl,ir,
..You can't rurn a banj>prir., wirb yonr
head aIl wound M IN tb,, III H., ,nd iii
bet mopey on Il"
U,rner .nJJcrl, r,..,o,, f,..,, h;.l,la,.