davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-23
List Of traverse jurors drawn for
the Second Monday of March 1882:

L. NJ. Houser, merchant. College.
l.. G.. Mattern, dentist. Nile>hETg.
Amos Koch. saOem. ker. Bcnncr.
ID l.. Shope, farmer. BUlgS.
X G.. LeatherS, merchant. Howard.
George Nils on, farmer. Ilait Moon.
Samuel hIise, llOn-N oTkcr, Spring.
:. &. StOyer, teacher, Gregg.
Jeremiah Miller, barber, Potter.
john \. lsarKer, laOOrcr, snow Shoe.
Jaied Harper, merchant, Bc!leioute.
Matthias Weagley, ldbOrer Gregg.
Cooke kreamcr, painter, Mllcshurg,
William Bartgc>, .abOrer, Gregg.
Daniel h. Geary, blacksmith, Penn.
Frederick Robb, farmer, Curtin.
Russell Holt, farmer Huston.
John T. Harris. banker, Briefonte.
James X. Leather. farmers, Howard.
Samuel Gngerich, farmer, Worth.
Benz njaHnn Llmbert, farmer, Gregg.
Jacob kersietter, farmer Penn.
W. 4. Rc3rick, farmer Gregg.
bred kurtZ, editor, Potter.
III. e.. Miller, teacher, HaiucS.
BenneT Grtham. shoemaker, Be.iefonte.
III. H. GuiSc, carpenter, Gregg.
Elijah Burd. laourer, HaineS.
Wm. +. Irwin, farmer, Union.
c. SJnyer, teacher, Miles.
II. j. Sankry. farmer, Potter,
ID. w. Fletcher, carpenter, Howard Doro.
Daniel NOtherS, farmer, Huston.
nobert Cole, carpenter, Spring.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
OFFICIALS FR0M ST. JOSEPH IN NEW- YORK.

Register ]. II. Rngo and Mayor J. A. Pincr, of
st. Joseph. Mo-, arrived the city last night and
went To the Metropolitan Hotel. City Marshal
Craig, who left st. Joseph at the eame time, came
by the way Of Albany to deliver to
Governor Cornell the requIsition from Governor
Crittenden, OF Missouri, for the two men. Fisk and
Irwin, who accused Of having in their posses
sion stolen bonds of the City Of St. Joseph valued at
100000 Mr Ringo said last night to a TRIBUNE
reporter that the burglary was a great surprise TO
him, and even yet lie does not how the
men could have taken the bonds so neatly and left
no trace OF their presence III the vault.
1t was OF the coolest bu-gaTies that has
ever been committed in St joe" said he " The
bonds were lying on little bench In the northwest
corner of the vault. There were 900 of them,
numbered from The top, l. ?, and on. Now,
they turned the pile up, took the 100 bonds that
were at the oitom, and then replaced them 50
carefully that the robbery would not have been ss-
bonds"
Are any Of the city officials connected with these
men"
mo. We do not think there is the slightest rea-
TO su5p nct any bod but these two prisoners.
am inclined to thinll Fsk's real name is Brooks;
there is such a mana gambler and dsregutahe
person-who Is missing from st. joe and he
answers fisk's description. There is no doubt that
Irwin is giving his real name. lie has lived
IN 1t. Joe Tor twenty years, and has vie there;
His character is bad These mcn must have watched
NE and IN Some way secured an impression OF the
key 10 tue vault NO one cdiIicS KY Dut NY 9S'ii
and the clerk of the Finance Committee. 1t was a
deXtrous burglary, but blunderlng scheme for
they had common sense they could have seen mat
those bonds were nos salable except by certain au-
thOrizcd agents The bonds were issued 10 retro
other bonds. These are the only bonds missing ior
the bonds of DOnnell Lawson & Simpson account
for the remainder that are not IN The vault"
The two prisoners Will be taken before Justice
Smith tins afternoon at the romhs Police Court for
examination and will probably be delivered into
the custody OF Marshal Craig, VINO VIII nave arrived
from Albany by that time.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
TISSUE BA1LorS AND ELECTION FRAUDS.
TESTIMONY IN TIE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASES

TESTIMONY IN TIE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASES
CHARLESTON, April 11.-In tie United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Bond presiding tue
case OF the United states against Bates and Others
managers and CLERKS Of election at the Acton Precinct
Richiand County, the election OF 1850, resumed
Before going INTO the testimony the DistrctAttoney
stated the ease the jury and read and explained the
several counts OF the information The charges, in brief
he said were that defendants the Acton Precinct
with intent to affect the election and the result Of it, dis
obeyed the Law OF the United states in their conduct OF
the election in that they interfered with. obstructed
and rendered neglected to assist the United states
supervisor in the discharge of his duty, In that
they did not open the ballOt-box and inspect
1t and allow the supervisor to inspect it to see that 1t
was empty; in that they placed caused 10 be place
in The box and suf red TO remain in the box number
OF tissue ballots. which had not been voted By any
legally authorized that day, aud that they did
It knowingly and the intent TO affect the election
by having said tissue ballots counted VA place OF genuine
ballots yOicd b. legally Authorized NoteId.
j. w. scott, Of Ricuianl County. was irst examined,
Dennty Ccrk Of the Coart Tor Richand County the
Ac;on Precinct box. NJ. c. Robertson, chief clerk
to election the Acton Precinct Mod III the once o
Ndiisor j. ORC IT. the United states Marshal the
Acton Precinct tie day Of The election. and Hugh T.
Kane, United States supervise at the same place
lofh ~ tnat the Managers upon the request OF the
i,i, ,n bn did not opcn It vide: tha the election
proceeded quietly all day, aud that wien the box was
nprucd IS more ballots were found Ia lt
Inn tLere were names on the poll list;
thar the managers in accordance with the state Ia"
drew out the from the boz through the medium
OF the cI1rK who was binIioded, and tntn destroyed
Them i5o.h oil these gave evidence that iiey
had seen strngs sticking 10 ihc Id ot the DOX WAeh
W. .r,d ana AIMED that thc box produced In court
M. iot fne box which nad been used at Aeon Kane
On m crosse xlluation testified tnat lie came to TINS
crutry from ireland l-61 with his mother that Lie
came To south Carolina Gs the DOdy-'cfNaht
OF cx-,i,vernor Franklin J. Moses; tilat he
had never been naturzcd; that lie mad nevertheless
taken tie aatn as United states supervisor, ana uai
Vo,cd at Acton on the day OF election III 1850
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
Frost IND THE FRUIT CROPS.

WuvryGTON, Del, April 1.-THE sudden
fan O., temperature to polnt below tie freezing point
ast night causes anxiety about the peach crop
Dlsuatcho- T. Tie EU1y Lfcning report a. follows; 4;
Addetown-A Aloi g the temperature fell TO 2'' there
WAS not much damage done, and growers are IN g'oi
sp.rits suyrua-About 20 per cent OF the buds have
oneped and they are very sensitive to cold lee, three
ouaiers of an inch in thickness, was formed III the
glt but the general opinion Is that seriOu, damage
has been q ne Fcton-No great damage DONE but the
growers were aIprchcnsye OF Tonight. BridGeviie-
Peaches are not hurt, but it IS showing ana
colder to-dly. The growers are alarmed over the
rnec,. f,r tonight. Salisbury same report ~ that
t,r, I cyiile t,crrgrtoUn 'aunpt teli ior several
dae the extent OF the damage, but serious injury to the
buds Is anticipated
WuMfvGroN Del. april 1l.-The Morning Ners to
morrow viii ray: AL stories OF damage 10 the peach
Gran n, tie lat storm are premature Whc there L.
likelihood of injury having been done, II cannot be deh
ncly known until the buds begin To develop, when VIII
not bc for several lays yet II at ALL Ohy ho7e Duds
that have liable to be- iJur, d. and they "Ie
so few IN proportion not TO Affect the gelera
v.id even ii killed.. FROST last night would NOT haN
Iv d,,,nri1g Notl!ne uut care. .ul examination OF
thr nrrnard Wi reveu the trlc state 81 iualFs ne
chauc, are that no i1u- damage hls zen u'nc ~
Vice.. ,Toai the peninsula SAY tac growers are not
alarmed.
FnrprglcK,BCRG Va, April 1.-THE sudden change
in temperature to freezing has endangered the Pe''h
c,,p in Northern virginia The trees had partially cast
their bioom snow was lialhly 'lhiOo "i '"' Ao 'o0
Mountains tO-uai.
Ku,v,zoo. Mich, April lit was showing nard
Lr this morning aad last night it was very cold f'aIs
are entertained that dnlge has been done to the carly
peaches snd apples. dispatch to he Iet1nPN rom
-outh Haven lays That the spect, Ia me run ne
nr cfng aside fOm tue damage 10 carry ana Small
fruits from tuis cold snap.
WHEELING, ". Va, April ll-Dispatcher TO me i"'eHI-
oenee, from points in West Virginia. ONO ana feunsyE
yania show that the cold snap has damaged the
early apples peaches, and the small trl't lhg sins m
injured III sllgAt degree.
COLUMBUS, o., April ll.-secrctary Chamberlain Of
the state Board Of Agriculture thinkA the Hult crop IS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

free the postal revenues would thereby be reduced
say $4,000 year Mr.. Cannon forgot that the
moment Congressmans frank became goou Oh
letter the mails of congressman would begin TO In
crease in an asst ,unding ratio.
Mr. Hill. of New-Jerscy, opposed the proposition
as one the effect of which would be to restore the
frankiug privilege in its very worst form. Nhst
the people demand said Mr. Hill, is cheaper postage
for all, not free pcstag' for few. In the Nauohal
platform of 1879 the Republican party had pledged
itself TO repeal the ranking privilege and as soon
as practicable TO reduce the rates of postage Inc
first promise it had kept and the time had now come
to redeem the other He read statistics TO show that
the postal revenue of the last six months of 1881
showed a net surplus of nearly half million do!-
lars There was no excuse, therefore, for longer
delay in relecming the pledge made ten years ago
Mr. Hill also recalled the fact that. when the frank
ing privilege was first grantedt te Congressman they
each received in salary only $500 for short session
and 81 800 FOR long session, while the rate OF
hostage was from six TO eight times as high as Ii Is
now Mr.. Upde graft. of Ohio, In opposing me
prcpos;iOn declared that there Is no reason 10 De-
hcce that Congressman are any better now IMAM
they were formerly and that to restore the frank
lpg privilege would be to restore all the abuses
which formerly scandalizcd Congress and the
country Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, contcnded that the
cicnt to pay members necessary eX-
pcnses for stationery and postage, but he
defended tho present system of allowing puhhGa-
tiOnS ordered by Congress to be sent through .ho
mails free Of charge for the Information OF me
people" General Browne. of Indiana took similar
ground in respect to the T125 allowance. but he Gc
clarcd that very large proportion of the " stun,
nov printed at the Government printing Once ana
sent free to anybody and everybody Is OF httic
benefit 10 thcni-is In fact "only fit for honnr, s..
The real reform nee ied General bIo"he teci''tu, &
is to stop printing about 30 FER cent 90 G the the
nnIIic eyncnse lie thought that If the
man who invented the scheme Of printed
verbatim reports of the debates were still living he
ought to be promptly arraigned before eour-Inar-
tial tried condemned and shot.
Mr Springer was the lonely individual who stood
up the restoration of the frankIng privilege; and
he with an unusua lack of courage, did 40 only IN
directly. He offered amendment to provide for
the issue of "penalty envelopes to GongreSsmen
and Senator's to be used only for official correspond
encc. Mr. Springer, Mr.. Sparks and ore or two
more Democrats voted for this amendment. and
their voices were the only ones raised against mo
otherwise unanimous voice of the House against the
senate amendment. There is no danger OF Tcstora-
tion OF the fran6Ing privilege at this session.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
A PREROGATIVE OF THE HOUSE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON. April 11.-According to an eX.
planaton in the House to-day by Mr.. Ryan OF the
Appropriations Committee, of the necessity OF I'M
mediate appropriation of $4,000 to prevent an
Indian war; it appears that for several years past
il has been the practice OF the Indian Agent at the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency in the Indian Ter
rltory to issue to the Cheyennes and other Indians
at his Agency, three pounds of fresh beef per capita
in addition TO regular rations of -four neal bacon.
coffee, sugar, tobacco etc Three POUNDS OF ltesl
beef on the hoof" or one and onc-half pounds net,
have leen regularly issued to every man. woman
and child including infants Just born. if Mr. Ryars
information was correct OF course this system Of
hirb feeding cost more money than Congress had
appropriated for the current year and so. few
weeks ago the Indian Commissioner ordered the
beef ration to be diminished by one third. Now
the Indians at this Agency 3cen to have nothing to
60 except to eat, when they are not making war;
and 10 diminish their rations was to deprive them
in a measure of their only peaceful vocation.
Therefore they served notice on the Agent that
they must have moro beef, or war; and accordingly
the Agent. whose recommendation was backed up
by n letter from General Popc tic military com
nander applied for more beef and urged thc ncccs-
sity OF furnishing it in order to avert Indian hos
tilities. An appropriation Of $4,000 was accord
ingly asked and the Senate promptly responded to
the rrGuest Tho Senate bill was taken up in the
House today. and the necessity of immediate ac-
ton was explained. But here new obstacle inter
yencd ex Speaker Randall NJ. Sparks and others
at once exclaimed that the senate had invaded
the pferogatiges' of the House by assuming to
"orginate an appropriation DILL" ana = ;. COX
was ready with some classic remarks abcnt the
British Lords and Commons aud their respective
preroaatiyes. Mr.. Ryan, after tie discussion had
nr0ceedeG some time succeeded in Withdrawing the
bin ana substituting exactly the same measure, but
in tic form OF an original bill. OihcTwic if an
Indian outbreak had been really imminent 1T
womld have been likely to occur before the eminent
paramentarians of the House had exhausted The
debate on a point of order" The bill Was passed
"a 4
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
WHAT THE COMMITTEES ARE DOING.

ALBANY, April lI.-At the final hearing on
the Railroad Commission bills before the Senate Rail
road Committee this afternoon large number of per
sons were present ana spoke Relation 10 tire DIS EX-
Senators Pomeroy ami Lower, General Rath-
,ouc Mr. Morgan, Of Rochester, and MIR. Chlds,
of Ncw-Yolk. appeared before the committee and
opp,sed the passage Of the bills. Ex-senator Mcdonnell
and Mr. Chitcndcn, president OF tnc New-Nork Anti
MonoIly orauLation, favored the bills. Ch4ancey n
Derew made a short answer 10 MT. Chttendcn's 70.
maIks.
The senate Committee Cities VIII report favorabiy
Senator Days bill providing for the exchange OF coupon
bouds OF tie Cjy o. Ncw-logk for registered bonds.
The senate Judiciary CommIltc viii report avoraoy
Sen,tor Russcrs bill in relation to assessments IN
BroO H. and Mr. Van Aliens biu regulating tho aGnls
sion OF Children 10 tlratr' m
The Assembly Railroad Committee VIII rep0rt ad-
vcrsely Mr. Catlns bi Tor bridge across the Harlem
River -
The senate ms rance Committee this aft rnpon exa-
Raphatl j. Moses. receiver OF the Norm Amer
icl IL insurance Company. HIS testimony "a- almost
r.pctiton Of that glY at his previous cAnniuatlon
The committee ad Or od 10 meet again "a hiirsiaJ
TIE Assembly tommttcc on CIucs VIII report iaVOr-
ably he owing bi Is, Pcnsoniug teacAtrs over sew
ety years of axe have been teaching IN lAe COM
~ ~ schools ~ NcW-York city thirty years all t0r ths
m ing on II plaza N t.Ont Of tho ,tI hrsnent Arm
oiy In Aew-IUrk
Before the Assembly Committee on Ra lroads,
Chauucey NJ Depew opposed the bill rclaclng the faro
on the Harlem Railroad between "a" Graid Central
Depot and NoOdawn Cemetery 10 tIVc cents tLn GER
tam hours Mr.. Bfecu advocated the mcnsnfc
The Assembly Canal Committee Will report iaNoraDy
the Grain EeNa Jill
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
ruyLBAL or CONGRESSMAN ALIEN.

Prrrsr1rLD, Mass, April 1l.-Thc funeral
sriee of Thomas Allen. member OF Congress from the
Id District Of Missouri and tie late president Of The ST.
ou and Iron Mountain Iar ad were held IN the First
CoureeaioIa al Church this afternoon. large number
ot the pcoc OF the town were present, together Win
eenators Dawes AMI Cock cn. Representatives HATCH
Frost and Davis, OF Missouri, Robinson, of Massachp
setts Guut.r Of Arkauras Alirch, OF Illinois, Chal
,n. Of Mississippi. and scrgc1n,atArIns Hooker. who
acted escort the remains and wore broad white scafs
with black rosetos Other friends present were = d. Bar
o, -, ST. Louis and 4 ". Sopcr J. H. Brcslin ana d.
u Pattniice Of NeW-IOrk. There was a profuson OF
e,rol riimtcs The Athcnrum Building, his gift to the
tnvn wa ,iraDed and the clir which he occupied a.
utc-i,lrni OF tne Library organization Was hunS "h
tiacf Many hIg. az h"l-ini-i Inc slofts were
c',..I aud business generally suspended during lhe
fuucr.l nonr4 The R-v. /. Jrntn, oirclaei In his
rSn1rks he -aii that Mr. Aliens last expression, Whllc
waiiing for death, one thar he should Ie 10 nave
lit.d ilg,r 10 have done something more Tor Issouf
nj. lt,,t dit 10 Plitalrld rds cJA.uuuu0h coward
IN, .rd fr rcuaiing the church Hc was hured h tAc
fr.lV of the grave being lined with brick aud ever
Greens. arranged n such way mat when the nm de
-ceuled il disappeared into an arhor Inc congress
ial delegation returned 10 Washington tuis evening
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday, April

LONDON, Tuesday, April II, lSS2.
O.1oan Pacha, Turkish Minister Of War, ia ill.,
A dispatch from Paris says: "The clarion has IT
ceiyed telegram from Stuttgart stating thct King
Charles l. Of Wurtcmbcrs has been converted TO the
Roman Catholic faith, and was Dlptized on Monday
by thc Pope"
dispatch TO The Times from Pans states that the
Ere nch Government VIII dispatch eight different eNpedi
tous 10 take observations Of the transit o Venus on De-
ccUber q. Four expeditions VIII be stationed III the
nor hrrn sphere aud four III the southern hcmi-
sphere.
The Duke Of Cambridge, commandcrin-chief OF the
forces in a general order praises the seadness Of the
volunteers under arms ycslcr lay II is the general
ouiion Of the press that the praise IS uy deserved
Tie review is declared to have been complete success
The scfyian Government has signed new railway
contract with an agent OF the Compton tscomptc upon
terms g ic are 80 much lower haa those Of the contract
with NJ Rout0IX that ii is estimated that -eryias loss y
the failure Of the Union Gcncra' VIII be covered II Is
confidently expected mat the elections 70 M vacancies
in the -kupschiua Will be favorable to tire Government
ST. JonSs " B., April ia heavy snow storm pre-
vail, today throughout the Province. -Four Inches cf
s.pv have iLllcu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
badly injured II not entirely spoiled The FARMERS re-
port that the wheat Is heavily damaged.
SN4LLPOX IN BETHLEHEM
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUNE.l


SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, April l1.-Slnce
the statement of yesterday there have been reported
three cases OF smallpox. Two persons have been
relieved by conyalesc and two have died The to-
tai number Of the list and not released s
143. OF these thrtysix at the hospital No addi-
tOna houses have been Guaraniined. Five houses
hsve been released The total number in quaran-
tine is Of which twenty are being
funigatcd. The total number OF houses quarantined
since the beginning OF the epidemic is 16o In which
there have been 206 There have been eighty
four deaths. There death in Sancon Township
last night No now cases Of smallpox yarooid have
been reported the Board OF Health Of Bethlehem for
the twenty-four hours up TO o'clock this afternoon
There are now eleven Quarantined houses IN which
there Of yaTio0ii and six cases Oi small
pcx. The Bethlehem Health Board has caused can
Of the TO ascertain the names ana resi- fences
Of persons nOt vaccmated The Town Council has an,
tLOrIcd the Board to procure house in when 10 Feat
strangers boartcrs shonld such BE- attacked win
the disease. The situation on both sides OF the ryer
continues hopeful and the authorities encouraged 10
believe that the worst is over.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
SENATOR rELLER'S SUCCESSOR.

DENVER, Col, April 11.-GeOrge NJ. Chill
colt OF Pueblo has been appointed United States seua
tor t. succeed Henry N. Teller, whose resignation was
received yesterday.
George NJ. ChcOtt, VINO mas been appointed by
Governor Pitkin OF Colorado to succeed Senator
Teller was born in Huntington County, Penn
syyania in 1923. He received a common school
education. lie wa, a farmer and stock raiser. and By
pro'sslon wycr having been admitted to the bar in
Ise3 He removed to Iowa in 1871, aud was elected
sheriff Of jefferson County in 1913. lie removed
to Nebraska in 5G and elected The samo year to
the Territorial Legislature. He removed to Colorado in
1880 served in ths Legislature OF the Territory during
the rsi two OF that body in 1861 and 1862, and
was appointed Registrar OF The United States Land Office
for the Colorado District in lsG3 lie served four years
in that position. He was elected n Representative III
Congress under the state organization in 1850, bat the
Stale WAS not admitted. He was elected q delegate
from Colorado to the XLth Congress n Republican.
MI Chilcotts appointment IA very satisfactory ore
t both the present Senators from Colorado, but appar
only NOT SO t. Congre-5rn-u BeifOrl lie T. man Of
rri.cfaNl attaninrkts and fair ability. Probably he
viii not be- competitor for the seat for tile next term
vrurs' Governor PtAcu, who VIII make strong chOrt
INC il
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
GUITE1US LATEST UITER1NCES.
wAsnNGroS, April 1l-The following has

WAsuISGrON, April LITTLE following has
been furnished iOr publication:
u, III, 1gcntOfUe Hc~- lD~k AssOcaied Press.
Mrs FInucct -. ScDNllr according To uc" spaper re-
mort has lmpudenty filed petition IN chicago Tor a
ryalOr of my ate Inc only estate have s the
copyflght ou niy books The Iruth" and " Tic ke-
m0Sal,' now in pIc-s. =,
Ii a.urdity Of her precnsiOn f. apparent from the
fao that dO NOS 1--we ln illinois, and have not lur nearly
tLrrr wears; besides am not a upduc IAls was
oIicia IS decided u} tiIal have lNrd IN " M1Hilns-
ION for Owe year, aui tis is my legal residence 1he
Courf had letter dismiss the petition pcfcmptoily me
scoyiles are a nuisance and want nothing 10 do WIN
thcu o.. ., NfiI. =, 80
United states Ja, Washington, u. C., Apl II, les-.
The book upon which Gucau has been for some time
cnsa,cd nas just been printed The hrst part IL re-
print Of the illogical argument published by 0utcau
some years ago upon tie second coming Of Christ Tue
second part Is "a summary and review OF the recent
trial intorspcrscd with quotations from newspapers Ia
mn nppendix are collected nifty sixty letters ~ sym
pathy which the author says he has received
including more than thirty pages Of comnunici-
uous from one young woman In NcW-1oiA Clly'
which bear various dates from December 20 to The day
~ the prsoners conviction. In The preface 10 The second
mar, ~ his book which bears the date OF March H. tho
author SAYS: II ali other remedies fail shall boldly ap
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
A TEACHER MURDERED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April ia letter from
Perryyillc, Perry County gives the particulars OF the
assassination Friday evening eight miles from that
town. Of j. N. Butler schooltcacher, who went there
from Indiana three years II was reported IN tue
neghborhood that Butler intended marrying Mrs Brazil
a widow. On Friday evening, when on the porch Of her
house. he saw a man toss note over fence. Butler
called to the man, who ut discharged both barrels
OF shotgun at his victim who died ina few moments
The note, which aftorwdrd picked up, read as io.-
lows: We warn you in pain words to leave Billy
Brazil worked hard for what he had and can't stand
t. II andered by yOI II that i not enough, we
VIII make it all right with you. j. " GOODsHOOE'