davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-02

The official salary list Of Long Island
.rty amounts To : a head for every
NAN woman and child. That's very
+.i,,bIe place 20 locate rapoitician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-02

The e,litorsofthe Cincinnati dailies are
o,,bsnging epIthets Just now. No new
In, have been introduced, but the old
..ri.,,l~ such A. 'liar," are freely APP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-02
Nirikers Arrested.

- g, H"H, May Goal miners were
'N'sd at A,psyille. Pa, by a SherilFs
.' 'a,S afternoon on charge of con
.l'N. These men were strikers. and il
H"rG'd, lnt!widated men who were en-.
rH b take their places. They were -.
''a - furnish bail in 81 100 each.
treat Iron Strike in England.
l.''N' May The Middlesborn9.h
u NNne7S have struck for an increase of
-. Many thousand hands are affected
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

Wallace will take the character of Capi tola It IS one of her specialties and 8 character to which she is peculiarly adapt ed. The performance will conclude with Paddy Miles Boy" very amusing Irish farce. The company go from here to Pi- nal and thence to Globe We desire to to commend them to the theatre going dcnizens of those towns as troupe of real merit and deserving of liberal patronage.
 WE PAY taxes for roads, petition for roads, need roads, suffer for want of them, and yet an autocratic board of supervisors refuse to let us have the benefit of our own Weakly SaciU.
 This "autocratic" board of supervisors have never refused to let the people of Pinal "have the benefit of their own money" The only road they have asked for was one from Pinal to Riverside, and it was not the fault of the 'autocratic" board that the road in question was not constructed. At the same time the peti- tion for this road was presented, another petition asking for road from Florence to Butte was submitted There were twenty-five hundred dollars in the road fund and the board proposed to divide It equally between the two roads, pro vided the citizens of the respective towns should subscribe the extra amount re- quired to build the roads. Bids were ad- vertised for, received and accepted, and the bidders required to give bonds for the Grimes, who put in the lowest bid on the Pinal road failed to give his bond within the specified time, and the board gave him one month longer, still he failed and of course, the board could do nothing more. If the people were so anxious for the road, why did they not go on the Grimes bond? Half the money in the road fund had been set apart to be ex pended on the road as soon as the proper bond should be fled The bidder on the Florence and Butte road filled his bond. Our citizens paid S1, 200 out of their own pockets to make up the extra amount needed and the road was built. The "auto- cratic" board did not give us a single dol lar more than they offered Pinal. The man of the Weakly S,ciu should stop ly- ing, or else lie about something the peo- pie are not familiar with
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
NORTHERN KING MIL AND MINING [
 COMPANY, Defendant.


 NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING
 COMPANY, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court, First Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Ari5 ona in and for the coun- 1882, and to me directed and delivered on the said 18th day of May, A. D. 1882, in favor of A. B. Lawson, plaintiff, and against the Northern King Mill and Mining Company, de- fendant, for the sum of five thousand eight hun dred ninety three and 91-10o t$5, ,S93 91) dollars and costs of suit amounting to one thousand eighty-six and 88100 Q066. SS) dollars and accru- ing costs, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said Northern King Mill and Mining Company in and to the fol- lowing described real property, to-wit: The Northern King, Wedge, and Home mining To- cations, all being situated in the Pioneer min ing district, Pinal county. Arizona Territory; the engine-house, blacksmith shop, two steam engines, boiler and furnace, hoisting works complete, powder house and all buildings and machinerv erected upon either of said mining locations; the building used as an office on Main street in the town of Silver King, 4. T., and the small stable in in the rear of said office building
 Notice is hereby given that shall on Mon day, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1882, between the hours of 10 a. n. and D. ni., proceed to sell in front of the courthouse door, in the town of Florence, county of Pinal Territory of Arizona, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said judg- meut costs and all accruing costs, all the right, title and interest Of the said Northern King Mill and Mining Company, the above named 1 defendant, in and to the above described prop, erty. J. P. GABRIEL, Sheriff Pinal Go. Florence, Final O., 4. T., May 26 1882.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

The Wallace Sisters, supported by the
 New York Comedy Company, made their first appearance at court house hall last
 evening, and were greeted by full
 house. The simple but touching domes-
 tic drama of Dora was presented with Jen- nie Wallace in the title role. Although the company labored under the disadvan- tage of limited stage-room and the absence of needed scenic effects, the play was sur prisingly well presented In fact, to use dramatic parlance, it was "a decided hit y The character of Dora Is an admirable one, replete with pathos and certain to command the sympathy of an audience.
 Miss Jennie's conception of the part was excellent and her rendition of it artistic to degree rarely attained, even by stars of greater magnitude. She was well sup ported by Miss Maud Wallace as Mary Morrison and A. Glassford, Sr., as Farm CT Allen. Both were clever and taking in their impersonations and established themselves as artists in the estimation of the audience. The afterpiece, entitled the Irish Cobbler, acted upon the risiblo nerves like a tickling machine and con vulsed the audience with laughter This evening the beautiful dramatlzation of Mrs. Southworth's Hidden Hand' will be presented with strong caste. Jennie
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JMO. J. DeVine,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending June l, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Contention mine and mill-site, Cole dis trict-J. Revoirs, H. Pruett. Alice, Riverside district-Thos. Gates. Eagle, Riverside district-T. J. Allen.
 DEEDS. A. D. Brewster to Jno. Kelly.t Palunia; $500
 U Wilson to Chas. Rapp, lot 122, Flor ence; $250
 BOND. O. Schetter ct a. to H. H. Eames, Coyote, Miller, Moseon, Red Warrior, Rebel, Mary Kay and one mill-site, till Sept. 1st; SS,000.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Mortgage-J. and N. Pierson to Jay Brooks, lot and house, Pinal; S96.72. Marriage certiicate-Jose Barboa to Reta Beateres. Brand-Ursula Mendoza.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

Call on us and secure them at low prices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
To All When, it May Concern

All persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating for or purchashing the whole any interest ia a mining claim known as the ''Sun Set" from any one except the undersigned. The 'Sun Set" is the east extension of the ''Siiver Queen" mine situated in San Pedro district about nine miles west of the San Pedro river and was located by us January 5th, 1882, and recorded in the office of the County Re- corder of Pinal Co, January 2Srd, and we still hold said mine and the whole thereof by yir- tue of said location made in conformity with the mining lawz of the United States and no except us has any right. title or interest therein or authority to sell or bond any part thereof. THOMAS CoNvoY,
 ANNA ". BATES
 Florence May 29th, 1882 10-5
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

Mir. Henry Donnelly has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Pinal Con solidated Uice w. A. Dennis resigned. Mr. Donnelly is large stockholder in the company and therefore is particularly in terested in making it success. He is an experienced shelter and practical miner. For number of years he was superin- tendent of the Eureka Consolidated, of Nevada, and now has standing offer of five thousand dollars month to return to the service of that company In addition to his ability he is one of the pleasantest of gentlemen and treats every one with courtesy.
 A rich strike was made in the Silver Queen mine, of the San Pedro district last week. At a depth of ono hundred and twelve feet in the vertical shaft a drift was run toward the ledge, and when in about thirty feet, it penetrated a fine body of rich carbonate and chloride ore. The strike has created considerable ex. citement and claim owners in the vicinity have commenced work again in higI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
and Departure of Mails.
Home News.

The Pinal consolidated shelter started Wednesday and made it's first turnout of bullion. It Is grand success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
SilcrIn's Sale.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal.
 A. E. LAWSON, Plaintiff,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
NEW STAGE LINE BETWEEN FLORENCE G MINERAL HEs.L.
FARE REDUCED.

In addition to our business of Mer- chandising, we now run semi weekly stage between Florence and Mineral Hill, carrying U. S. Mails. Stage leaves Cot tonwood every Wednesday and Saturday morning and leaves Florence at ? p. m. the same day.
 RATEs-Passengers from Florence to Cottonwood, s, from Cottonwood to Florence $2. 50; freight, 1c. per ID.
 CoNNoR tS MILES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
Pope.
Ss.@ n,~n

The 4:30 order Of ths 20.h of August re-
quired Porter TO attack the -nemy's right
flank and 10 get int bis rear, IL possible.
This enemy, la the mind Of ,hs commanding
general, and, no doubt, of the court, vss
Jscksons force Of 2a,ooo men. Peter was
supposed to occupy, with 10000 troops, the
position assigned To him In the diagram
given. The court also seem to have been
satisisd that the order to make this attack
was received oy Porter from TO $50 o'clock
In the afternoon, leaving him sbundsnce Of
time 10 obey the order.
That the commanding general believed
the positions - gwen in the diagram to be
the positions Of the different commands, Is
shown FROM the fact that in his Joint srdsr oi
that morning he stated that the indications
are that ths whole force of the enemy 10
moving N this direction At pace that will
bring thsis here BY TO morrow night or next
day the evening VI the S0th or the morn.
ing Of th Si,t Of August-snd from the faes
that Ia the 4:30 order he stated "lhs enemy
is msssed In the woods In front Of u.s." thus
ignoring the presuncs Of Lsngstreet. This
10 confrned In his map No. 5, furnished to
the Government. II these bad been the
fsc:s Of the case, there would have been nc
justification wha,ever for Portsr's falling ts
make the attack ~ ordered but, instead ol
the facts being Is supposed BY the command
Ing general and the cout which tried Gen
eral Porter. they were as shown by the fol
| lowing diagram:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

This Porter knew on indisputable svi.
dsnce. As shown by this diagram, Porter
was no, iu posi.ip to attack the right aank
Of Jackson, hscause he was st least three
niiss away aud not across his nank, - shown
In the first diagram. With Lougstrees's
presence, u have obsysd that order he would
have been obliged, with 10, 900 men, to have
defeated 5000 men In . chosen position be.
fore hs could have moved upsn the aank Oi
the enemy, ~ The order directed. But even
IL the position Of Less army had bssa thirty
six to forty eight hours distant, - asserted
In the joint order TO Mcdowell and PsrtsT,
1t would have been impossible for Porter q
have obsysd the 4.so order, bscauss IL did
not contemplate night attack and was ns'
received by Porter until about dark. Te
have obsyed It wosld have required some
little preparation, movement Of troops, and
distribution Of orders, % that Il woald hsva
bssn some time sftsr dark before he eoult
have moved from the position he wss the,
occupying, and q least - late - nine s'clocl
st night before be could have reached Jsck
sons aank TO engage it. His efforts 10 exc
cute the order, nstwithsta andins its apparent
lnappropsiafsness, demonstrate this ssssr
tioa.
consider that these facts, With more tha
we're brought 70 the k.svlsdgs Of the sehs
6sid board, fully sxonsrsss General Porte
Of the charge Of disobedisncs of what q
known - the 4:3o order, and also Of the In
puts.ien Of iukewsrnness In his support o
the eonnsndins general.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

A,,snus Ward, aftsr delivering . lecture
once In New London, Conn.,, vas asked by
the principal Of young ladies' high school
In the place to pay visit to her institution
the next day. He went like ian smoosin
cuss," aud made che girls . speech. While
walking 10 the asAdemy street runaway oc.
cured. 4 terrified horse vent tearing over
the pavement. with wat Artemus called tbs
"for-quartsrs" Of 9 wagon clsttsring at his
heels. This incident Anenus ingsniously
utilized in hrs address. Said be. .Ths vehic.
ular elopement which has taken place. young
ladies, has Furnished ~ with timely sspic
Of discourse. Young ladies' seninariss sss
ever exposed 70 runaways. Once, when
travelling with my, show, came upon . f.
male institution. sThsre were ladders aud
lads too, - TO that, q every window. Many
perpsndiculars carrying faintlng horison,sls
to the ground. Fire" shouted. None Of
that, replied . solemn voice from the ".
ci,ard. .Th~rs aint no nre: these are only
young s.ll"ws running away with iheir
swreshsaris.' There 10 nacral entsrtainMens
for man and beast In this runaway. No horse,
II attached to wagon, thai Il, N he u SIN
cerely attached 70 Il, will rsn sway With h;
sbu, the more Jnng man 10 sl,aehed = .
young woman, the more hs will run away
: with her. leaving no trace, In feet nsns u
ths harness behind, Yoang ladies, sises I
have stood sefors yoar bssutifal faces have
lost son sthiug, ard II ysu Or he boy thsi
sssseps out sheuid Ind red objscs lostial
like coral brsssspin that hss bssn stspssd
on, you may know Il h my posr bssssd
heArt."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08


A chsss-piaysr, again, or solver Of chess
problems, has always 70 deal With pieces Of
Q constant value; thus, The knight, bishop,
pawn, etc., are Of constant values, % that
his conbinaiions are mot % very varied. A
whist player, hswsvsr, has In ssch hand not
ealy cards that vary In value according 70
Shss y trump, but daring the play sf he
hasd The cards thsusslvss vary In valae,
thns, . ten may, aftsr sss round Of salt,
become the best card In that suit. Brain
pswsr, indeDsndsss of stored knowledge, 10
thsrsfsrs more called Into aSSion by . game
q whist than Il u By mathematics, chesa, or
claasles; cons< qusnily, while mathsmaiiciars
aud classical scholars may be found IN mul-
tisudes, really first class Whist player u .
rarity; and II We required IN accurate test Of
brsin psvsr, W should b farmors likely 70
sssain correct rsulss by an examination Il,
vhise shan ws should BY an examination IN
iakhenatica. In ths lastsr eramming might
surply ~ plscs Of Intelligence; In the form.
srs - sncunt of crsnning could guard
eGsinge o1e.ssntA Of The conditions. A hni
r01o 1afAemeeisisn may On al other subjscte
~ aup1&; 3 0see class whist plsysr is rarely
ifeyS9 e1pll ~ originsl mattsrs rsqaisinl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
THE WIFE.

Ahod was . wealthy herdsman Of the plain,
His wife one summer day set down her
And lay and slept beneath tree in Bethel.
And sleeping hal dream after this fashion: s.
Al nrst II seemed she woke from such dream,
And Ahod said thus "Wife, get thee up In
haste.
Last year sold to merchants Of Sagor
A hundred sheep; they owe me stin one
third.
'Tis long way and I but feeble now. s.
Whom can send to sagor In my stead? g..
Few are the faithful onvsys one may trust
Go thou and claim those thirty shekels."
Then spsks she not Of terror, or the desert,
Or thieves, but said: Dear lord, am thy
servant"
And when with his right hand he showed the
way,
She wrapped her mantle round her and de-
parted. ..
The road was hard and thick with poi ntsd
That cut her feet and made tears brim her
eyclids;
But, ssasing not she journeyed all the day,
Nor ceasing in the evoning, journeyed still.
Taking no need Of sight or sound-when loL
Suddenly, with narce cry, one leaps upon
| her,
Held tight her mouth, and with the other
! hand
| Rent of the mantle; then before he fed
Stabbed her, leaving the dagger in her breast.
| A sudden start Of horror in her dream
| Woke her thereat.
| Her husband stood before her.
"To merchants OF Sagor," said he, "I sold
Last year one hundred sheep; one-third 10
| o.. owing.
Tho way Is long; am but feeble now.
| Whom may send 70 Sagor In my steadY
Since faithful messengers are few to find,
GO thou arc claim those thirty silver shek-
els" g., .--..rr-
Then the wife said: "Thou art my lord; Ige."
She called her children to her, laying her
hand ..
Upon the elders head, kissing the younger.
Then wrapping on her mantle, she departed.
From the French Of Catulle Aendes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
4 NovIL TUNNEL.
How .. Eastsr. supsri.tsadsat Was
worked By N OLA Timer.
ApdRt CoxfMr.

Apaut Coxr,s,.
wh,,. N. CLARK. Fork -irss srs not in
a.. ,..,oD. ~ .,.,r., .,ov. ths fall there u
49, a n..,. ,ncon.,ds,.s,s. A story 1. told
- ,u,.., ,r, =, . ,..d In ,h., d;.,rict tn
=. s.,.h =, aas A vh,.b 4. deserving Of be.
l.. ,.;..o,,.,,,.a \, nr,n,. Some two vsau
.,r.. . ,.,tv uf r,.,srp s.pI,slI,,, made .
....h... 80 ~. s,,,.r V,,. iod.. Tb.v ssu,
a., :. . NORTHUMBERLAND a d.,osr it'll chan
80. ~ vo,k vbo knsv M mors sbsut
.,.;,,. ,h., . Crov indian does Of a.ous.
-,
III. .u,.r,,,snd.n.. Mr.. snythe. came to
Ro,.u.n. h,rsd . rs.iuue Of cooks. team.
.,.r. ..c and zen. ou, 10 ths nina. Il had
,.. h..n ds,.,ou.d 10 .uv sxtsut. and sfter
an i,so.e,,ou a. ,hs prospsc. Shsft, Mr.. s.
.A.te,sissd To hsvs = tunnsl run ON the
propsrty. He s.nouncsd bis intention and
,skea for bids. An oid-simsr and prospect
or named Jackson, hearing Of Mr.. Smyths's
wants, went 10 zee the embryo superintsnd.
ant. IL did not take Jscksop long to s.siss
an" his man, and In short time be had CON
,rscted to run tunnel ON the lead to Z
depth Of 22s fest. Explaining to Mr.. s. the
character Of the formation, and telling hin
that In soft rock he could make fair head.
way, be undertook to run the tunnel TO the
required length for SO per foot, or S4,b0(
for shs work. A payment was made Mr.. J
ON the spot Of q, ,00o, and Mr.. Smythe went ts
St. Paul, the tunnel contractor agreeing te
make weekly report - 10 the progress o
the wsrk.
Mr.. Snyths's visit wss made In the iattel
part Of November. just prior to bis COMING
there had been heavy snow fall, and in th'
vicinity Of the milne the snow averaged
great depth. Mr.. Jackson knew this. HI
started his tunnel, and Instead Of enierini
the mountain, took IN ssstsrly course sroun'
the side under the snow. The mouth va
closely tiinbsrsd, but aftsr distance OF ~
fest the timbsring wss cone IN less sub
stantisl manner, ths contractor using lofoo
boards and IA spilss. The track va
laid In the same distance - the suhstantia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08


A good deal Of matrimonial triSulation
wss brought 10 light In the last csnsus re-
tunA Several husbands returned their
wives - the hesds Of the Families, and
enc described himself % an idiot for having
married bis literal better half. "Msrried,
and I'm heartily sorry for IT," was returned
In two csses; and In quito number OF In.
stances "Tempsr" was entered under ths
head Of infrmities opposite the name OF tho
wife. Confessions Of this sort, besIdes be.
Ing somewhat indiscrest, are often also de-
cidsdly supsrerogs,ory, for conIsgal dissen-
slons, like murder, will cut, and that some
times In the most provoking and untimeiy
manner. Take m illustration. At 4 recent
fashionable wedding, amer the departure Of
the happy pair, : dear little girl, whose paps
and mamma were among the guests, asksd,
with > childs innocsnt inqulsitivsnsss:
Why % they throw shoes q the pretty
lady In the sarriagsf" "For luck, DEAR re.
piled one Of the bridesmaids. .And Why.
sgain asked the child, "dossn't she throw
them back :" "Oh," said the lady, ssshas
would b rude" "No, II wouidn 4" psr
sisssd ths dear littls thing, 70 the delight of
her dosins parents who stood BY. ''mA dseN'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
aGivs me another doughnut."
Reins NeCloskey's voics 10 husky with
grief - she spoks these words, aud over the
dimplsd cheeks that look % fair and white In
the moonlight the blushes are ehasing each
other In rapid Succession. To her right are
the Csaskills, their sunmits bathed In anood
Of silvery light, while at their base Lies the
plseid Hudson, Ito shimmering surface r.
nscting the twinklins stars thO are looking
down In al THAR silsnt splsndor from toe
azure ssnith. Directly In frcnt Of the girl,
and lending 70 the tout esse'nbie . soft
warmth Of coloring not otherwi ise obtainable,
\ Q largs jar. InnsAiately behind IL stands
Hsrculss Perkins.
81 am going away" be says.
The girl does not reply. The shadow OF
Tie deughnui jar soncsais the look Of haunt
ing fear that psssss across her fscs, and The
white linss around the drooping mouth arc
not seen b. ths enc whose words have caussd
shsir presence.
"shall you niss me ?" hs asks.
The little white hand ,hsa rests upon tie
back of chair 10 trembling now. and In The
dssp brown eyes there are hot tears Of sor.
! row aud pain. Suddenly Refine speaks.
.Go away" she says in ascnised sone'
. aGo aver before tell you :hai which had
.hsss rcmail anssid," and sobs choke her ut
(; tsrancs.
| A great light breaks upon Hercules. Step
ping quickly to the girls side he places hi'
arus around her. aTell M truly, swsst
Asast. = - ssys, do you love nss"
For saswsr sbs places soft white srn
axSund his nsck, and = h. bends svsr =
kiss her ths other hand rsachss forward
feels castleusly around fsr IN instant, an
thsa with avid csy u agsny, kslns nc
Clssky falls forward In svoou-
Ths douehnlt-jAr = emPty. "Llfs'
!, Noekay," " Nsrat Haistsd.
I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

Aphsrisms frsa The 0.srssrs.
Niger sleep warn n his heed kivsrsd
up. . ~
Nsrf visd show ysa Dc cracks in d house.
Nuia don't kick 'csrdin' 20 no rule.
When you = axe do jail too nice you better
strsukis' Dc hog pen.
Black sheep hide mighty easy il Dc dark.
Sun trsbbis slow 'cross - rev grouu's.
Better keep Dc rockin' Chair In dc cabin lsf'
Till Sunday. 7.ess.' 'aF.lss.
You cant cosx Dc mora,n' glory to clin
de wrong way round Dc corn stalk.
Saturday night hep de roonstis power.
ful. s.. ,.,. .,- 3 49, .....t
High isrut Niger sint much sarvice q Dc
log roliin'. .. s-. ....s..,
Blind birdie cant hide Dc fodder sssch fun
do lean horSe. u,
Coru-cos stopper deat hst d lsssss in d
jug.
Hot sun make Dc blades dull in Dc hsrvss'
asr. t
. Male dost unnssstan' Do whselbsnsr.
snsn rabbit 90 honssfsh Dc snov dsus
fallin'.
D-sd limb on Dc tree show itself whsa Dc
buds come out.
De nsv Ersun's 10 d best yard stick 70
mesit~r ss'rsnse nisssr BY.
Drihin' de- sssen I'D mule ts.k 10 ningin'
swss yeur BRET.
Tin plate daa's inipd draPpiu' On Dc TO-.
Cussin' do weather u mighty po' farMin'.
Dc preacher need heses sao' srses when hs
vost pray for rain tell d wind Git right,
Iisakes hssp y lirks " dribs . nall In
d DARK.
l Good signs = rails dOnt always hs'p a.
yssnR rrsp.
bosks dsnt tell whss Dc b~s-narsin an'
= chicken havk fall cut
Don't tsks sss big chip On : sspliu'.
p public rss4 sist free tsr - raisls'
eaeks.
d piov pint u clsss Mn 70 a. neal ~
Dor's seaDs fee's n = vori ~ dont nj
sssg - - tsIepssh viss.