davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-01-05
4tlOw
Assessment Notice.
PUGET SOUND IRON COMPANY

Location OF principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco, California location OF works, Irondsle,
Washington Territory.
Notice is horeby given that ~ Meeting OF tho
Director, held on the 3lst day Of October les3y sn
assessment CNo. ~. OF hfty cents per share was
loyed upon the aapital stock OF tho company
plynbla iIninadintely in United States gold coin,
10 ghe sscre.1-y 81 tha ONCE ., the Company. no.
32S Montgomery ST.. Room No. :. San Francisco,
Cal. -.
main unrlid on ths nth dsy OF nscsmbcr, 1889
viii be delinquent. and advertised for .s at pub
lickuction: aud unless payment . maie bsfoFu
wi Il be sold on Thursd,y the llth dag OF January
1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, togotheI
with costs OF Advertising and expenses OF sale.
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
Ofhco-32S Montgomery street, Room No. u
San PEaheiIco, California. So-ld
, 1883-01-05

WHEN man who was profanely ex-
pressing his opinion TO one who had sold
him some kind OF Quadruped, and by
way OF compliment called it horse, the
jockey replied, lyon are commanded to
swear not at ALL" The victim instantly
replied, aud with wit which he did not
exhibit when examining the quadrnped
aforementioned, "Sir, ] obey the COM
mand. I swear not at all, but only at
such fellows as you.R
, 1883-01-05
United Statas District Land Office,
OlvroDia. w. n

Notice IS hereby aivcu that, IN compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress an-
proved June g. 1873, entitled "An set for tho
MIA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terrific
ry," Charles W. Hyde, OF Jrtfrr-on county,
Washington Territory, has this day filed In
this ortice his application to purchase the n III
o' n M Of sec No. 2l. in tip No. 90 north, range
west OF the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in his
Office within sixty t60l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, ~ my q illce in Olvm.
pin. W T., this 2sth day of October A. ID. 1852.
3S-lOw JOHN Z. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-01-05
UNrrD STATES DIsrmcr LAND OFFICE,

olympia, Washington Territory
Notice Ia hereby given that, in compliance WIN
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress approved
June 3 1873 entitled AN Act for the sale OF TilS-
ber Lands in tho States of California Oregon, Nc
ysda and Washington Territory PATRlCk
AUWnY, of King County, Washington Terri
tory has this day AOd in this Office bis apphcntio9
to purchaso the n1l Of sw. a and lots and OF
section No. H. in township No. % north, range
No. west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Amy and all persona claiming adversely the . saia
described Land, or sny portion thereof are hsisHy
required to hle their claims In this ofice Wi'hih
sixty 800 days from date hereof.
Given under ny hand, az my office, IN OymPLA'
W. T., this lsL day OF November, A. ID. l5os.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
4IOw Register OF the Land Olioe-
, 1883-01-05
United States District Land Office, !
Dlvninio W ~ [

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with HE provisions of the act of Congress Rpp.
proved June 3, 1873, entitled AN act Tor tls
sale of timber lands in the states of California
oregon. Nevada and washington territory"
CHRISTOPHER COunOley, OF Claam county
this o,hce his application to purchase the n
hf OF g qr and Sw ar ois Or OF sec No Ia -
in tp No 80 north, range west ot the Wllls.
mette mCridiUn.
I, ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof
are hereby required to llle their CLAIMS in this
office within sixty 80 days from date hereof
Given under my hand, al my Oftlcc,In Olym-
.pia, W, T., this 2Ith day OF October, A. ID. 1852
3S-lOw john l.. GowEY, Register
, 1883-01-05

The capital stock Of the 0. r.. & N.
Co., has been increased from 100000
shares to 10000 500 each. The'6O,-
600 extra shares are offered for sale
at par value to commence Aec. 10th,
and end Dec, S1st, books being opened
in Now York and = Portland. The
stock can be take by stockholders on
record Dec. 10Th, in proportion to the
amount they now hold. The sfaw
subscriptions are payable m 90 per
cent. installments each month after
January 1st, 1888.
, 1883-01-05
United States District Lard Office,
OLYMPIA, W

Notice Is hereby given that. in Cnmnlance
with the provisions OF tho nct OF Congress
approved June 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for he
oregon, Nevada and washington territory"
Peter Butty, Of Jefferson county. wHsh.
lnSton terri ory. has his dp = ilrd IN this Of.
nee MS annltca'io 70 purchase the cqr Of
scc No II, I'm township No % reTth, range =
west Of the willamette meridian,
Any and all persons "lHiiaiug adversely tho
said described mnh or any portion thsroof
are hereby required 10 Mo heir claims IN this
office within SIXTY frOI davs from dtre hereof
Given under MY hand. at Ity Office, in Ol ym.
pia, ". 7 this 9Th dag ofOctobcr, A., .. GEs2
( 3S-lOT JoEN \. GcrHr, Rcgister.'
, 1883-01-05
TREAsuR ER,s koTicE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the duplicate
assessment roll Of Jefferson County for ,hc year
I,-. IS now i'm my hands for the collection of the
taxes therein ieyird. said taxes viii be dcIiu.
Quaut on the 2ist day Of December. lSo2. at =. NJ
and uuIc'- paid prior thereto ~ per cent will hc
added lo the amount thtreJo Ns penalty, and inter.
est charged ut The u.lc Of - per cent, per anuum
from date Of delinquency until paid.
Said taxes puyul " no the office Of the County
Treasurer, IN the Olty Of Port powuDrud, W. r.
c. G. BARTLETT.
3J.td Treasurer Jefferson County
, 1883-01-05
Q. 8. Lond Ofice at Olympia, W. t, /

Notice is hereby given that Isalnt Popilllon
has filed notice Of intention to make II.
nal proof before the Judgs or In his absence,
the Clerk Of the Probate Court. AT his Office, in
Friday IIarbor, " r., on Thursday the Ith
day NJ ,Innuary.A -, 1888, on Homestead ap-
plication No. 2I3l, for the hf OF ne al and
ne ar of or OF sec 10, and the 80 ar ofsw III
of scc Is, all IN tp 81 north, range west.
lie names rs witnesses: Isaac S9ndwith. OF
Roche fhrbor W. T.. j. NJ. Fleming. OF san
-Juen. ". T., and WIN. T. Smith and ). q.
Aychnmbault. both Of Friday Harbor, w. T.
.ys42-4w JoHN I. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-01-05
United States District Land Office, [
D1vnnia " n

Notice Is hereby given that, in com rllance
with the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
nDproycd June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the
sale OF timber hands IN the stntes Of California,
OREGON, Nevada ana Washington Territory
CHARLES STEVE of King county, Washington
Territory, has this day filed In this office his
apnlication to purchasc the W or of n qr
OF sectibn No IL, in suwnship No. q n. range
No. Q west OF the willamette marldian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
.re hereby required 10 lIe their claims in this
Office within sixty BOl days fiom the date
hereof
Given under my hand ut my office, in Olym
pia, W. T., this 18th day OF December A. d.
lSSl.
JOHN T. GowEY,
4Hl0w Register Of the Land Office,
, 1883-01-05
United Statea District Land Office,
~ .19aLllI .I l-.gr IN i,,,nr.i.,. - u

! 1I-TI ,IT' j
Nuttnc tRlhefelly 4ipen thin, IN coPnplnnco
with ths DFeS SlHiailR of the act oI Congress ap.
proved Jsnp ~ 3sIs, emit tlGd AN aet for the
siiie OF fintfi1 laies IN the At0tGSnfC Califorfia,
tll8gon NeSaaSiE AND Washi1ginr Territory. )
lnsIHg AZ yjiitih of fjeficStht Rouutc. wgBhlng-
stcfi tGtg3lhryy has lhls9lAy sls1 iHthln office
his pfagl lieetion 10 r,tschteiG ,fhe = or ot srr
No a6s3M3p NO ,2h north, iH1gs , wCsi Of the
willanQeet mGrltHns Y 4HlsH -
I Any ifta All persons clSithing algcrsey the
said tlesurlhc1 lHnd, or an y..Etpriisp thcfrof
are hereby required 10 llleIhA,t Claims In this
office Within sixty 601 duysirpln dNtr hereof
Gtven under mEhahh at my'nfire, In Ulym-
pin, this 18th day,Of Ogtaher, a. u. 1882.
i5S7I0w JOHN &, GOwEY, Register.
, 1883-01-05
December IS, 1oS2.

WE are now receiving by every steam
er from San Francisco and New York,
our Falland Winter goods, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
Suitings, Cloaks, Cloakings, &c. Mems
and Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, and large stock of all kinds OF
merchandise VIII he pleased to have
everybody call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
calm &. G. BARTLETT & Co.
, 1883-01-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. I
OLYMPIA. w ASMINGInN NEKENORY. \

Notice il hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions Uf the Act OfCOngrrss ap-
proved June 3, lSISientitled An Act for tho
sale of Timber 'INndsin i'm the States of Cnlilor-
mia, oregon, Nevada and Wa shinston Ter
ritOry," James kced of MasOn
county, Washington Territory, hAsthis day
llled III this otlice hisnpplication tn purchase
the hf OF " qr Of sec 20, ~ y north, range
| west of The willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
nre hereby required 10 file their claims IN
this Office within sixty .6Jl days from date
hereof.
Given under my. hand, Mt my Office, IN
Olympia W. T.,this 9Th day OF October
A. ID, lse2.
3S-l0w JoHN Il. COwRY, Register :
, 1883-01-05
SCOTLAND.

Scotland. with the natural drawbacks
of unpropitious climate, unfruitfnl soil,
rugged and prontless mountains, holds
her own. In the competitions OF the
world in perfectly wonderful manner
taking as its direct opposite the ia
vored cline of Mexico, with its silver
mines, its eternal springs, the sunshine
and its vegetation, we find that the
rugged land OF the North sends to differ
ent nations more productions, both Of
its soil and its arts, than the favored
territory of the South, with all its vast
proportions. Scotland helps to feed
London from her Aocks, to her sons the
world is indebted for the most powerful
and obedient forces in the practical ap-
plicstion of steam, and at this day,
while Great Britain builds larger num-
Der of iron steamships than all the other
nations OF Europe put together, half OF
the work is done by the little country Of
Scotland.
, 1883-01-05

Negotiations are in progress, look
ing toward the establishment of %
waterpipe manufactory at Seatco, with
the purpose Of employing convict
labor,
, 1883-01-05

WHY WILL YOU cough whom Shiloh's Cure
will give Immediate rsliof Prcs"i0 " cts. 50cis
aud 81. Sold by LsIinier 6 Co.
, 1883-01-05
&r U. S. LAND OFFICE AT oIYnrIA, y, ,Tpl


Notice Is hereby given that Edward Rose has
llled notic0Of intention to make final proof be %. e
the judge, or ip his absence the Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court, at his Ohice, in Port Townsend, W.,
on Thudrsay, theSth day Of February A. D. 1851,
ON Homestead application No. 3Sl3, for the
lots :, 3, and Inf al or OF section y, Ond lot ;
and Of sectien 2j township % north, range =
west. frrf
lie names az witue'ses John p. Ryan, Nh gus
tus Andrews, Dang. Andrews and Chas. a. Smith,
all of Leland, jefferson county, W. r.
lGIw JOHN f. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-01-05
NOTICES o FlNALPRo OF.
US. 4AsD o&lcE AT OLYMPIA ", t. !
To- a I

US. IAsD oRSIcE AT orYnIA, ", 7.
sh%e January ,, lSSi.
A&otice IS hereby 81 en- that Joils CARRoLL
tMs hlsd notice Of nLen.on to make final proof
Before tha Clerk cf the District -,Couh
at his office, in Port Townsend, ". r.,
aop Monday. the 5th day Of February, A. l..
1883, on homesteadf application No. 55ll for the
n or OF e gtse hfpfs sw Or and W or Of W
ar Of sectoi27, township ~ north, range west.
4 He names arSyitness6s Joseph Nicki.on, Rem
edict 9, lflcber, hlcluel Minnehan and Willilm
Payne, all Of Port Discovery, Jefferson County,
WI. 5
CIV ,IoHN +. GowEY. Register.
, 1883-01-05
cHURcA NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
,Epiphany Sunday.

Epiphany Sunday.
Morning services at 1f'o'clock.
Evening SERVICE at o'clock.
Sunday schod at 2, I'M
REV J, B. ALEXANDER, M. A,
Residence, Mrs L. s. FOWLER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
What to do with the Currants.

CURRANT JELLY.-Choose perfectly
ripe, sound fruit, which has been
gathered on a dry day; strip the cur
rants from the stems, put them into the
preserving kettle, and place it over a
moderate fire, breaking the currants.
and occasionally stirring them until they
are soft enough to yield their iuice
readily; then crush and squeeze the cur
rants to extract their Juice. and let it
run slowly through a flannel ielly-bag to
make it quite clear. It is best to let the
juice drain slowly through the flannel.
To each pint of juice allow pound of
sugar; mix the sugar with the Juice. and
stir them until it is quite dissolved:
then put the syrup thus made in the
preserving kettle, set it over a moderate
fire, and let it boil for about twenty
minutes, OF until little Of the Jelly cooled
on saucer becomes firm in two min
utes; as the Jelly heats a scum will rise,
and as it bOils this should be removed.
until the Jelly is quite clear. When the
Jelly is done, cool it slightly, and then
put 1t into glasses; when it is quite cool
put III each glass round of white
paper dipped i'll brandy, and close the
glasses air tight with white paper dipped
In the white of an egg slightly beaten.
CURRANT JAM.-Choosc fine, ripe cur
rants; stem them, and weigh them; allow
an equal weight of sugar, put the fruit
and sugar in preserving kettle over Il
moderate fire and stir them occasionally
until they boil; remove all scum as it
rises and boil the jam ten minutes from
the time it begins to boil; then partly
cool the jam, and put it into glasses or
jar; when quite cold put a round of
paper dipped in brandy in each glass or
jar, and close them from the air with
paper dipped i'll the white of an egg
slightly beaten.
STEwED CURRANTs.-Usc ripe, sound
fruit; strip it from the stems and weigh
1t; allow half a pound of sugar to a
pound OF fruit, and half pint of cold
water; put the sugar and water into a
saucepan and boil them gently for
fifteen minutes, removing all scum rs it
rises; then put in the currants and boil
them Tor ten minutes; after the currants
nave boiled Tor ten minutes, pour them
win the syrup into an Carthen or china
DoWl and cool them before using them.
CURRANT SHRUB. Strip two quarts of
ripe currants from the stem, put them
INTO a glass jar, set it in II pan Of cold
water, and place the pan on the stove
where the water will heat gradually; let
1t stand there for an hour or more, until
the currants yield their juice freely;
then strain the juice and measure it; to
cash pint add six ounces of sugar, stir
ring the sugar into the warm juice until
it Is dissolved; then let it cool. When
the syrup so made IS quite cold add to
each pint of it quart of Jamaica rum
and strain and bottle it. Julia CORsON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
Romantic Old Age.

A veritable romance was concluded in
the orthodox fashion in Philadelphia.
As the steamship British Crown swung
up to the American Line dock an Old
woman who had been walking the deck
since sunrise leaned over the taffrail,
and calculated, mechanically. "Ihat's
him - and disappeared in the cabin.
At the same moment still more elderly
man on the dock shrirked CHATS my
Bcnedicta I" gambollcd up the gang
friends, and rushed after the retreating
woman into the cabin.
Twenty-ejght years ago Il scene as sad
as this was joyous was enacted by the same
pair on the Cunard dock ut Liverpool,
when Thomas Barbour babe farewell to
Benedicta Price and set ont to find his
fortune amid his kin beyond the sea.
Kin ut home had made the union of this
couple an impossibility for the time
being, and although their ages We're
then respectively torty-two aud thirty
five years they concluded to await the
removal 10y time of the family obstruc-
tons to the course of true love- Time
took nearly a third of Il century for the
task. meantime upscttIng most of the III
stitutious of the yrar 1863 except the
ocean mail. Its expeditions hardly kept
pace, however, with the epsitoIary ardor
of the lovers until about month ago,
when the strain on the postal service
ceased with letter from Miss Beucdicta
announcing that ut last she was free, to
redeem the pledge she had kept so well.
The result was the union and dcmoustra-
ton on the British Crown.
As the concluding episode, the happy
old couple took a carriage and were
driven to Frankford, where they were
married in the evening. Barbour OWNS
a cooper shop and has several thousand
dollars invested in real estate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
Skill With the Pistol.

An old gentleman was talking with a
New York reporter about the recent
rifle match, and recalling the time when
he used to catch up pistol and shoot
through key-holes and kuOt-holes with
out trouble. "You never saw Recorder
Hackett shoot, did you?" said he.
'Well, he was a great pistol shot. Men
used to hold up pennies between their
fingers for him to knock out. His
daughter was accustomed to stand with
a lemon on her head, and her father
would pierce it every time. Mr.. Horace
Clark. member of the Vanderbilt
family, who was staying at the house,
once held the lemon as target for Mr..
Hackett One day Hackett and some
friends We're down on Long island at
club house, and Hackett was amusing
himself by shooting twigs off the trees.
His father sat II little way off reading Il
newspaper and smoking a cigar. Now,
said Hackett, see me knock the ashes of
his cigar He fired, and the ball
wlGzzed between the paper and the
cigar. The old man grumblod, but sat
rigid. Another shot Knocked the ashes
clean off That made the old gentle
man disturbed, and ne called out: oh,
John, stop your fooliug, can't you?'"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
SI44,553, 366 Collected During the Past
Year ut "A Cost OF About S5,I2O,OOO.

The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. has written a letter to Secretary
Folger in regard to the operations of his
office, in which he says:
The offices of all the collectors of in
ternal revenue, 126 in number, We're
carefully examined before the close of
the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1888,
and the entire collections of internal
revenue for that year, amounting SILL
553 1856 SO have not only been accounted
for, but paid into the Treasury of the
United States. The collection of this
vast sum cost the Government about
IS, 100, 900, a percentage of 3! and the
money was disbursed without any loss to
the United States.
The comparative statement of the re-
ceipts during the fiscal years ending
June 80, 1882 and 1888, shows receipts
as follows:
In 1882, SIG, 523, 273; in 1888, $144,-
$50, 1866, being decrease of 81 500, 9O7;
The total receipts from the spirits was
in 1882, 1863, S73, 408; in 1888, STA, $685.
us, being an increase of 81, 49,, 1857.
The increase was mainly from spirits
distilled from grain, 81 pa, 314; from re
tail liquor dealers Especial tax, $3.50, 232;
from spirits distilled from fruit, $50, 1856
and from wholesale liquor dealers Especial
tax $16, S97. The total receipts from
tobacco were: In 1882, SIT, 391, 989; III
1888, $40, 1O4, 250, being a decrease of
S., 287, 739.
The decrease was mainly on chewing
and smoking tobacco, s., 1877, 339; on
cigars and cherOots, 81, $50, 637; and on
dealers in manufactured tobacco Especial
tax, $3.50, 1913. The total receipts from
fermented liquors were in 1882, SIG, 153,-
900; in 1888, SIG, 900, G15, being an in
crease of STAG, 695. The increase was
mainly on ale beer, and porter, $745,-
365. The special tax on brewers was
decreased $40, 939.
The total receipts from banks and
bankers, not national, were: In 1882,
s., 253, 458; in 1888, So, 74S, 1914, being a
decrease of 81, 5O4, 4G4. The decrease on
bank deposits was 81, O69, 1914, and on
bank capital, $431, OG6. The total mis-
ceIlaneous receipts were: 1882, $780,
497; 1888, 81, 430, 721, being a decrease
$105, 973 on penalties, and a decrease of
1915, 055 on bank checks, friction matches
patent medicines, etc.
The following tabulac statement is an
estimate of the annual reduction of in
ternal taxation, under date of March g.
1888, on the basis OF the receipts for the
fiscal year 1888:
Objects of Taxation. Annual Reduction
Capital and deposits of banks and
bankers not national. ............ s., 249,173
Snuff, chewing and smoking tobacco l., sos 1876
Cigars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9,l22,92G
Cigarettes Observation-Disclosures. 604 O5G
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
Doing a Smart Thing.

A few days ago an eminent citizen of
Detroit, or Mt least one eminent enough
to own n 81 umbrella, left the article in
a store on Gratiot street and some one
gobbled it. Eminent citizen was
thoroughly indignant, and he went to a
detective to see what could be done. As
there was no clew to pick up and follow
to success, the detective could do moth
ing. All of Il sudden a bright thought
occurred to the loser, and next day an
advertisement appeared as follows
"The man who took that silk umbrella
from Il store on Gratiot street last Thurs
day will save himself trouble by return
ing it, us he is known"
Eminent citizen was chuckling over
his smartness when a man dressed like u
laborcr and having an umbrella carefully
tied up in paper entered the office and
said
$50 you knew me, ell ?"
eyes, sir, was the prompt reply.
"Somebody must have seen me take it
and told you ?"
eyes, that was the way"
"What would you have done if I hadn't
shown up?"
Secure warrant and made it hot for
you
"Weu, give me a-receirt and I'll leave
it and never try to getaway with another
mans umbrella"
A receipt was written and passed over,
and the man seemed so contrite that he
was handed half dollar besides. 1t
was a full halt day before the parcel was
for look at the umbrella,
aud then eminent citizen kicked up row
to alarm the whole building. The UNI
brella was old, faded, rib brokru and
worthless, and it was evidently put up
lob to take the smartncss out of man
who thought he had hit it.-Frcc Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-23
The Engineers SuperstitiOns.

ssI,,r+o-1,,,, ie ,,ov,- ~, Az, Had Iiet
Aiii' ~ 90 - Il
SAID an Old Srlzzted engineer OF the New
York Central Railroad last night as he
glanced over the account of the third
fatal accident at the crossing IN that wi.
lage. reporter was ignorant OF the
significance OF the term dead list. lie
expressed MS curiosity
by a DEAD isl mean, siId tne en-
gmeer reSponSlVely, That crossing Is
now out OF danger. 1hree deaIlS, you
know, baptlHeS II. mat IS what the
boys say. You know they believe that
II one man or woman Is killed at GER
tain point there are dead sure to be one
or two others before long. superstition?
Yes, that Is what 1t Is and no mistake.
But some OF us engineers who have run
machine for twenty or thirty years, rs
L have, take stock IN 1t because we have
seen 1t proved time and time again.
don't believe that three deaths are sure
to come one after another, but [ can't
help wondering why it S so often two
That's what they call duality, isn't it?
When you come to think of it, every
thing goes by twOs. You have two legs,
two eyes, two hands, two ears, two nos
tIlIs and two rows OF teeth. There are
two parts to day, two divisions OF
year WINTER En-, and Grln t11 and two 0rhs
Inr T. born recor,1 bn,,n Of tba i"ni-
Int tbnt boyn occrrrcd TbiIo 7 hoyn
I,olT ~, ' NV onoino oo,' show Won
H. a. dota a. 80 tho+ +bo , I Ln,.o oo,'
me G,ttt' ~ Liort tpi' IT, 'tGS iit're 1ee
"a elslI' G.'SeS 2u1 u 'eIl 'To ~ u 'ililG
oenel"i Inc i7+ tLeG Iti,ro Id" enor IL
Do Ill Tv wv t1 10 'le s'9Dr,I s,ltT
gQlI mor.-u Say ti,. m,,p aa oirlG,i
DuI "iIei you See ~ owe .'io' orel t''ln,
you can oi,'ilg g, US, hlloW eng illtt.IS
mo WI, hil4t IN on ioL "GeH Ti 49, roeI
hndv has beon XII EiiI@j i''- ratbcr than RIM
mr. - -