davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-06

offer a fine, well-made Jersey
Jacket (all colors, except black,
which we shall have in a day or
two), at $3.50 each.
We have also a line of finer
grades at $3.50 and IS, to which
we invite special attention.
Housekeeping Department.
In order to make trade a little
lively in this department we
shall offer special purchase of
100 Quilts at 75c. each, which
will be worth looking at. We
will sell you one or a hundred;
in either case price will be the
same. They are worth 100
cents if they are worth I cent.
Cotton Department.-Weo Of
fer one case of S-4xo-4 Brown
Sheeting, very best quality, at
22H and 25c. per yard-5c. per
yard less than usual prices.
The best qualities and makes
of fine Bleached Shirting at Ioc.
per yard to be found in this city.
"A Fruit of the Loom, &C.
per yard.
A Wamsutta, IIHc. per
yard.
Pride of the West, I2Hc. per
yard.
In this department we show a
magnificent line of White and
Scarlet Embroidered Flannels
at extremely low prices.
Small Ware Department.
Special-Silk, Elastic, all colors,
only ISc. per yard, same quail
ity as IS sold elsewhere Tor 25c.
per yard.
Elastic Seamless Dress
Shields. We have also a nice
dress shield at I2c. per pair.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
at our usual low prices.
Also Children's Parasols and
Coaching Parasols.
Bargains in Gauze and Cos
samer Underwear, at IS, 37%,
50, 1884, 81, $I.25, and upward.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
NInrrinpe LiCeIIses.

BOYS clothing Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Tnr mind denonds for its health yerr lnrrely

mind depends for its health very largely
on bodily conditions The gloomy fears, the
dosponding views, the weariness of the soul,
that many complain of, would often disappear
were the blood made pure and healthy before
reaching the delicate vessels of the brain.
Ayers Sarsaparilla purifes and vitaiaes the
blood, and thus conduces to health of body
and sanity of mind.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

The Philharmonic society will arrange the
musical portion of the ceremonies of unveil-
ing the Henry statue. Preparation for its
foundation has been begun by direction OF
Col. Rockwell. The site chosen is the small
triangular space Immediately northwest and
distant few yards from the Smithsonian,
President Arthur will preside at the unveil-
ing, which takes place the nineteenth instant,
and Gen. Poe will act as the officer of the day
The programme is as follows: Music by the
Marine band; singing by the philharmonic
society unveiling of the statue by Chief JUS
tice Waite, with appropriate remarks; address
by President Noah Porter; closing prayer by
Rev. A. A. Hodge, d. d., the president of the
Princeton Theologic seminary.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

HERZoG's clothing is much better than any
ready made; little worn at very low prices.
3OS Ninth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
The Henry stntme.

SINGLE pants for boys, Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05
EoTrs or CURRENT EVENTS.

-Ninety.one years sgo, Friday, Ken.
lucky was admitted into the Union Of
States.
The coinuge Of the various mints for
May was Si,72l 200, Of which Si,35O,OOO
we're standard dollars.
Robert Smith, one Of the brothers
who killed the two Cecil brothers at Hell
enwood, Tenn, was killed Friday while re.
sisting arrest.
%. N. Brsdburn, Secretary OF the
Knights Of Honor, I.ouisville, Is short in
bis accounts with the order, having made
no return since January last.
Mrs. Susan y. Douglass, sged twenty
seven, cut the threats Of her three little
boys in Cumberland county, Pa, and then
killed herself She was insane.
The Ohio republican committee will
not postpone the State Convention to
await the decision in the Scott liquor-tax
law, and il will be held to-day and to-
morrow.
1t is announced that the decrease Of the
public debt for May is about $500 76.
The bond redemption during the month
was SlO,50O,00O; payments on account Of
pensions. $l2,OOO,OOO.
The Eve leading iron mills Of Cincin-
natl, Newport and Covington, have closed,
the proprietors refusing to sign the scale
presented by the workmen. Between 1000
and 5000 people are left idle.
There are forty.six newspapers in In
diana 10 favor Of denomination Of the
old ticket Of Tilden and Hendricks, and
there is a report that Gov. Hendricks has
said he would again accept the second
place.
General q. Z. Buell. died in Nashville,
Friday afternoon, from the effects OF a sur
gical operation, performed three weeks
since, combined with heart disease. He
was first cousin Of General Don Carlos
Buell..
Henry jackson was found dead at At
tala, Ala, with bullet in his brain and
four aces and a king in his hand. The
murderer, man named Mechanic, seeing
Jackson's hand, shot him and made of
with the stakes.
Phoebe Miller, Of Lexington, has been
found guilty Of granddaughter, and will 60
to the penitentiary for thirteen years. She
was charged with being an accessory with
John Smith in the murder Of Maria Smith,
his wife. John Smith went to the peniten-
tiary for eighteen years.
Frank Adams, the man who blew open
the safe Of Redmon & Dawson, at New Ha-
ven, was sfterward arrested by Marshal
Hunter, was given a sentence Of five years
in the penitentiary. He is held on three
other charges, and will in all probability
serve the State for some time.
"A double execution occurred at Ma
con Ga, Friday, which had the novel fea-
ture Of having grand stand erected in
front Of the gallows. Reserved seats were
sold in the stand at 81 each, and the May
or Of the town has levied the usual show
license OF 500 on the owner Of the stand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

The Danville Advocate very sensi.
bly, remarks that the uphOlding of the
shot gun policy by the Courier Journal
in the Thompson case and the abuse
of the pardOniDg power when placed
in the hands of such men as DIR.
Blackburn, has created the mob spir.
it 10 Kentucky and caused people to
lose confidence in the law.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05
Palnf Llck.

-Hogs are dying with cholera in this
vicinity.
1 None Of our farmers have engaged
heir wheat vet.
Prof. Elliotts school at Kirksville,
will close next Thursday.
Our town is still improving. Mr.. X.
NJ. Argo will commence TO build a nice
residence in few days.
Mr.. ]. L. Slaughter has gone TO Mud.
dy Greek to take charge Of the store OF ID
G. Slaughter, at that place.
Several youngsters Of this place will
90 TO Lancaster, Wednesday night, TO hear
Blind Tom perform on the piano.
1T is the general impression OF the
people that this road will be changed next
Sunday, but We haven't heard any Of the
railroad officials say 30 yet.
The matrimonial fever has struck
Kirksville, our neighboring village. There
was a wedding there last week, and several
others SPOKEN Of in the near future.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
nour. II. WEST. Editor.


LANCASTER.
Hiram ROCKWELL bought psir Of work
mules from Ike Arnold for 500.
w. o. Rigney has large stock Of
straw hats Of all siaes, that he Is selling
cheap. !
A nice 10, Of pale Cornice in ebony
and gilt at the Furniture Store Of Geo y.
Burdett \ Cos.
IL you don't believe the stories about
l.. W. Burdeii n Co.'S aour srk Aunt Al.
myra Burdett and DE- Ben ssope.
II you want a good suit Of clothes
cheap, go to W. o. Rigneys. lie i' selling
out his spring stock at reduced prices.
w. o. Rigney keeps constantly on
hand a full supply Of the latest styles Of
Gents, Ladies Misses and Children''
shoes.
The wheat prospects are Frightening
some. Hemp came up very we'll, and Is
growing finely. Farmers generally are
feeling better than they were a week ago.
The Mercer Enterprise, published At
Hsrrodsburg, KY, wants a good cores
pondsnt at Lancaster, to whom salary
will be paid Address, l.. ID. Cardwell,
Publisher.
Col. w. o. Bradley returned Sunday
from indianapolis. where he has been de-
Tending a man named Jeter, who is charg-
ed with mdrder. Col. Bradley ia said to
have made the best speech that was made
in the case, although there were several
prominent Indianapolis lawyers engaged.
For the accommodation Of few Of
his recent pupils, j l.. Irvine will, on
Monday, June IL, organize classes in
Greek Composition and Homer, Latin Com
position or Virgil or Cear. Persons de-
string to pursue any or all these studies
might do well to confer with him before
or at the opening Of the class.
The closing exercises Of Franklin
Institute will take place at the City Hall.
Friday night. A grand concert will be
given, consisting Of an Open Chorus by
whole school Of IS pupils, vocal solos,
quartettes ana quintettes interspersed with
recitations and instrumental music ON pi-
ano, guitar, banjo and vinlin.
MIR. w. g. Anderson has announced
himfelf candidate for the Legislature
from this county, subject TO the action o:
the democratic party. Mr.. Anderson IL
one Of our most intelligent farmers and is
too.well known in this county TO need an
word Of commentator from IA. Every
democrat in the county should deem il
privilege TO vote for such a man a. he IL TO
represent Us. The republicans a. vet. have
put out no candidate for the office, but
will, Of course, put out one. With Mr..
Anderson "A our standard bearer, We do
not fear the result whoever they may run
against him.
SOMETHING USUsUAL Mrs joseph
Weiseiger has an Alderney heifer between
IL and 10 months old, lhst is giving milk
regularly twice day. Some three or four
weeks ago Mr.. Weissiger noticed that the
heifer's udder was enlarging. lie called
the attention Of his brother in Law, Mr.
John 5. Gill, TO the fact, few days after
wards. and Mr.. Gill advised him Ia milk
her. He did 20, and she has been giving
milk regularly ever since. The heller has
not dropped a cali or even had an oppor
tuniiy Of being with bull, and there was
no effort made 10 bring her TO her milk
Will some one who knows, give us an en-
plantt ton of the cauae2
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

A CUT Of the new Governor Gen
eral OF Canada adOrns the columns Of
the pictorial press. He succeeds the
Marquis Of LOrne, aud while he is
known as the Marquis Of Landsdown,
bis real name is Charles Keith Fitz-
maurice. Although but 3S, he is
spoken of as a man Of great admins
tratiye ability.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

THE Star route trials commenced a
year ago Friday, and as several Of the
government lawyers get from 500 to
500 per day they are likely to 80 on
for year or two more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

A Posr OFFICE in Georgia has been
named Langtry, in honor Of the Jer-
sey Lily, and now if some body will
name his jackass Gebhardt, in honor
of Freddie, the external fitness Of
names would be much better illus
trated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

CONGRESSMAN YEATEs, of North
Carolina, says there is not the least
bit of doubt that his State will cast
her electoral vote for democratic
President in 1884. The coalition is
a thing of the dead past. Defeat
killed it On the first round and it is
dead for good. No political move.
ment that is placed simply upon a
desire to get Office can live long. Sue
cess kept Malone aAOat for time in
Virginia, but his recent defeat drove
the nail in his political coffin. His
forces will never rally to another or.
ganized attempt to carry the State.
With Virginia in the line, the pros
pect is that the South will as usual
cast her vote for democratic presi-
dent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

We print on our first page an hon
est, straightforward statement from
Mrs. Phil Thompson, as to what hap
pened in Cincinnati on the night of
Nov. 2Sth, and its truth will strike
every fair minded man with force.
We have never believed her guilty Of
the sin charged against her and but
for the venomous tongne of Jessie
Buckner, Walter Davis would be alive
to day and Phil Thompson would
have had no reason TO resort to the
withdrawing of a court, that not
only expressed sympathy for him from
the bench, but ruled in his favor and
against the Commonwealth on every
important point. Surely Mrs. Thomp-
sons testimony was as relevant as
John b. Thompson's, yet the judge
allowed the one and refused the other.
The letter of Mrs. Walter Davis re-
Gently published and Mrs. Thompson's
statement have revived public inter-
est in the dreadful affair and the news
papers and people are more outspOken
as to the murder than before. We
hope it will be kept continually be-
fore the public mind, and that if Phil
Thompson has any twinges of con-
science over his deed, it may grow to
haunt him, till his dying day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-05

NorwTTHsTANDINa the fact that
Col. T. l.. Jones name was with.
drawn ON the final ballot before the
State Convention by his Acknowledged
leader, who at the same time moved
10 make Mr.. INSTRUMENTATION unan-
imous, and the further fact that Col.
Jones himself, twenty-four hours Ia.
ter, when he knew as much about the
matter as he does now, accepted with
becoming grace the result of the con
vention and promised his support to
its nominees, he is now parading be-
fore the public as a very badly treated
individual, and in an interview init.
mates that II his friends wish ithe will
declare himself in the field in Opposi-
tion to the regular nominee. We do
not see the least room at this late day
for Col. Jones to kick. His time, il
ever, was while the convention was in
session, but his opportunity is past
and we are sorry to see him allow his
chsgrin and disappointment to get
away with his calmer judgment. He
has always been consistent and true
democrat and stands before the coun-
try as a man without reproach. There
was a growing feeling among those
who imagined that he was treated un.
fairly, to press him the stronger for
the next U. s. Senatorship, but If he
persists in crying fraud and raising a
row, he is doomed forever politically.
Should he run against the nominee,
he might reduce the democratic ma
jority, but he and Morrow together
would not get near SO many votes as
Knott, and he would only have the
chagrin of seeing himself worse ''set
down" upon than Jacob was in the
Appellate Clerkship race. His only
chance of political preferment lies in
a submission to the acts of the constr
tuted authorities, confident that if he
has been wronged, the right will final
10 prevail and his reward be bestowed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
Weary of sowing for others to reap;

Weary of sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep"
Was it the. echo of a sigh that trem-
bled on the air? And ah her lips quiver.
Tired of the hollow, the base and untrue,
Not her. mother, my heart calls foryou,
Bi0ssomed and faded our faces between; Il
! ct with strong yelrniug and passonlt pain
Long tonight for your presence again;
come from the silence so forIga and so deep, AS
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me tosleer,
Can it be tears that glitter on the dark
lashes? And--oh, they come! Stealing
under the lids, down the pale cheeks,
through the thin fingers sinking softly
INTO the pillow rssI.! : sa3ns
Come, let your brown hair, just lighted with
gold. A@,s8 sssa 9dJ &3 tE ~
Fan on your shoulders again as of old;
Let e fat over my forehead tonight, ta
Shading my faint eyes away from the light.
For with its sunny edged shadows once moro
HAPPY will throng thasweet visions of yore;
Lovingly, softly It's bright biiIows weep, ffa 4
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep"
StiIl the tears came. Silently, steadi-
ly. Great warm, refreshing tears, that
had long refused to'fow. Ny voice was
very unsteady as began the last verse;:
Mother, dear mother the years have been
Since last listened thy lullaby song;
Womanhood'S s years have been only dream.
Claspeddo thine arms in loving embrace. 9ill
With thy light lashes just s.yeeping my face,
Never hereafter to wakesor to weep. ~ Gff 4
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to Sleep"
| hardly dared stir lest break the
spell, and repeated the last verse over
and over again, though there was no
need for the hand I held re1apsed its
hold, and-sheislept! Was ever poem
sent on a more direct mission?
s The sunset had faded into twilight. /
heard the low tinklng of the Icowbells
as the herd-boy drove them slowly home
ward.e Some late bird called to its mate
from q neighboring tree. l rose softly
to go, and turning, saw Mr.. c. stand
ing in the doorway. The tears were
IN his eyes as well, and q look shone from
their honest depths that was not for me
to share. As Iipassed him L whispered:
8 She is safe. y Aiad she aOas.-Hope
Lieingstone, IN Chicago AdUance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
His Good Name Came Back to Him.

Jacob Aeschbaeh keeps a small store
at 81 Washington Street, Hoboken, and
repairs watches and iewelfy. He is
forty-four years old, and in twenty wears
he has had eighteen children born to him.
ten of whom are living. On Tuesday
two sharpers stole from his store a
valuable gold watch belonging to John
Z. Ryszczyuski, and he felt keenly the
fact that people suspected him tobe the
thief. For. two days and nights his wife
cried over the misfortune .fw gIa4I
+ He heard that two mems had been
arrested in Newark while trEing to rob a
jeweler, and he went there. YESTERDAY.
accompanied by the Chief of. Police of
Hoboken and Mr.. Ryszczyuszi. He at
once identified theprlsoners as the men
who stole the watch When he saw
them in the First Precinct police station
his eyes filled with tears, and in. an ex-
/ Fcited and dramatic manner he told how
each acted in his store. One of them,
he said, left with him the inside frame
of q chain locket that he might fit glass
intoit. iilS Ii5as VI ssssslt;s g sssi}. : lif3+
''Here is the frame, y he added, draw
ing it from his pocket ssPhe man kept
the loeket. but Isawin it something red,
and Ishould know it if | .sawit again. .
3 Aslocket which had been, taken, from
one of the prisoners, Charles Howard,
was shown to Aeschbach. immediately
he. cried and laughed by turns, and at
the same time exclaimed aaO, nv. God!
Thank heaven. I'm sayed!a Mr.. Chief,
chat is the leeket. See, how this frame
will fitit.' The loeket was opened, and
It was found that the. frame which the
hysterical jeweler produced belonged TO
it. In the. .ioeket was a piece of red fam
mel. The sight of this drew tears from
Aeschbaohss eyes again 12Ia isaaic ,iE
THAT is the red stuff L saw he
shouted. 80, for God sake, telegraph
folmy wife that I'm safe and have found,
the men who stole the watch. She has
been crying her life away They said I
stole the watch, but now. thank God,
my good name is come back to me and
my family ...9i1sA'''.io9 s5i w V5.s
The police officials said that in all their
experience they had never seen'a man 50
beside himself with Joy as was Aesch.
bach. --N.5 X Sgtss.ft 4 sfsz 5s4f 8otf lsss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
Established July /, 1859.
/, VOLUME XXI. i.
y aessHs assAH e w. go Asa 49, s7sss Z -
g THREE ladies. :
o sailors sailing nDrthS "a "A
~ 80, ~, MI 4 NJ .s,,n.s.nr 49,

n sailors sailing nDFth% "a -
Where tbe wild wfitesurges ro4r,
And fierce winds and strong winds ,-,s.
q. Blow down from Labrador .s..s..,,-'
SA 9IiaFe YOU seen my three brave laddfes
b&E NV merry, red-cheekcd laddfes; q 2 45-A
GsThree bold, adventurous Inddies, Fe@S
On some tempestuous shore?
% sailors sait.ng south, .8
Where, ,thesseas are calEaSaRd blue,
And tight Clouds, ana soft clouds,
sr Areftioating. ever you. "a a. sfy~ 80
=. Say, have you seen my laddies, Isl s.e
My three bright winsOmc laddies, t- :
My brown-haired, smiling iatidies, r
With hearts so leal aud true2
n callers sss,iJ,,,,o east -. ssf80As
s,a.JAsk the seq sgnlls sweeping by;
n ASK the eagles soaring high,
40 IT they have seen nv Ia EtieS, - = ''a ~
- RyelrelAss heedies sla1fies, tsai< 3*f
F. Three debonair yoQag faddies, IS s2Ef< q
Beneath the wide, wide SKYE
70 sailors, If you find them, 9esS q
PRAY, send themEbaek tones -
For them the winds gosig1inge
Through every maple tree e4t-s,-f
= For these three wandering laddcs,
NV tender, brighteyed ladies,
The laughter-I wing taddfes, 's -
tsak- Whom they no longer see. 7fsiaaS
x.Thcreare three men who loYe mess
= sE Three metr with Beatdea ffps;s 50 .
But OH We gallantysailors
Whos;iiEthe seaan Ships G's&
In elf-land, or in cloud-land,
Or on the dreamland shore,
a Can XOla fHRi the title ladaies gss 2sFE. /
Whom can lind no more?
q Three quiet, thoughtful iaddie5, ass y'
Three merry, winsOme laddieS.
Three rollicking, frolieking laddies,
On any far-off shore?
Rt-Ju'tr OR. DJrr, In Christian Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
saii fgTTET7sEeeE H58g skai sndl II
..PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. 80.

i
o9 aPIuSNGEAT Z PzAElA4GRARHS. AZ APIS aai,stslag
They tell Of an OHIO woman who isis =
30 gentle minded that she has never even
been khoWnto havesAn obstinate codgai.l lSaEa
5o.--Life's JouraeB-ai alaT ESQ 10 bsess
s Al I'll fsirs saa si5sa sstTifqg yla sqsg ssro
At forty, wise: at Atty, rich;
go4 AT sixty, good, or never .s1aSsA
a-sfWllat mAkesgthe, milk solwarmn1's4
the milkman was asked, when he brought
the can TO the door one nothing. sPlease, siss
nAam, u he answered. sif1fes pump ham ;seka
dies broke, and missus took the water !,
tromsthe B6ilerlu esScaySsdtt Pines II silias
'ag- -Whtaia f1aaaH ldis4 issetl EOai eHtaiai1s
ployment he always has a good deal 70 gvzs
say against his late employers. "a man,
FIN fact, is like gun. .EIiSalalzesCa great ca
noise when he is -aisehasgeds-BeSton
7ra'sas4lf.n s1en ss9sih97q saosp1sy
+h.t Anaslss AZ 5EthsE M Eg9ts e AGolPRuss
especial y1slasIredg but AGislplIts IgouldfsaI
mot take the hints and was helped out by -.
the paternA boot. MORAL No letter II 40 D
complete witliolItqa foot-note. eaaoasH
isab fs gmhis b11igp 9odsi
cents, sir to buy soata bread . Mngs ban
Pgfhs-Why, 1 gaxe-yEoa- -ben-eents not
khalf aR hour ago.t PFofessiep1 ttaklnGiF
in the situatipn) Yes, sir, know, sir.
Pbut 70 Eani II tefrible bretsd ester 4EfkaFy Tt0
vardi iLsqpsEQ9lso 1kias as ni s1sassssassn7
| "A mans business seriouslY. Affects -
| IFS morals Tf, fBr instanee X Shoe tsa
makerigkssJ1nt9hiwsef twUwiEss. aadi1iag
the legal question comes up as to which
he s1ssll shpport and which discard, SIS IL q
I not trleBtliatI asa ie0hhleR yheeoii ight to ass
1 stick to the .last?-N.- T., Herald.
sfrrl.8 e natiegIk said ere Austin lady ter
| another, that at our social gatherings
tiSs1 kn9g5it1o Vas The Eeplyi tbut have4a8s
sAhtito aprevsast Htfle' Fese or ybti ffosft iaEa
slapdering ms = sIs0,Epu ansap thIngS lss
/ you never like to see yopr friends enjoy.
! themselves 1-7ebas Bijtta9s. st.b 58hiGss&
I iiE,FsgE Ecarpenter W be ssaEes FWithrasv
ilAferepfane borrows the genius of a for
!, gotten INVENTOR Perhaps he does, but 1iss5
/ When his ,foreplane Strikes nail in avg
] pine b0slrd be btJff6ws suitable du0ta
/ tipn 5gpms sprofape history ssghiehisanOt bfg
50 much forgotten. That's the kind of
a iaekpiAhe the acafpeifgefl isl LNof4sss tas'S3
toscff hllrgkts sosa HzasssW bBs nxsdsI3E
fsn I'M adam, = he began, as he lifted his e.
hhat at the ffoht d56f, Il am s5ticltihg gSl's1
,bfqr horsE5a@fieEE SHtE EeehnRe hdnd tedal0sa
5rgf p9os9r ragged and VICIOUS children Ike
those at yodrgate and otrt object IS - - So
\ a1..Srb those are Eay7uvIl UhiidreH lalIe lfss
4 Interrupted, and the Syay that front deor =.
sIammed his toes iarred every MP on ~
his scalD-loek Detroit Free Press,