davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
FTE THE BATTLE

At Chambersburg, Pa, Luther Catlin,
over one hundred years old, cast his
twentieth presidential vote. A large
number of citizens, men Of all parties
went out in carriages to the old gentle
mans home, some two miles from town
and escorted him to the polls headed by
the Montrose Cornet Band. In tho
same carriage with the cenlenarian rode
julius, his son, aged seventy three years,
Henry Catlln, his grand BOD, aged twenty
three years, and Charles Keeler, hls
g~reat-grand son aged twenty-one years.
All voted for James G.. Blaine.
Governor Cleveland has received the
elaborate gavel made last winter for pre-
sentation to the democratic candidate for
tho presidency. L. is composed Of
palmetto wood from South Carolina, Il
bit of tho Charter Oak, and Fragments
from Lincoln's log cabin, from the old
elm of Boston Common, and from the
torch General Putnam carried into the
VOLTS den, petrihed wood from Washing
tons tomb, and marble from tho Roman
temple Of Julius Cmar.
Under the present Vermont law a
| citizen votes wherever he happens to be
on election day. Thus, Senator Ed
munds making a flying trip from Wash
ington, deposited his ballot at the first
railroad station In Vermont, which hap
pened to be Bennington, instead OF going
on to his home, Burlington. If there
was such a law in Pennsylvania, for In
stance, there would not be a democratic
congressman from the state. The re-
publicsns would happen to be in the
close districts on election day.
A DISQUALIFICATION bet was made at
| Norwich, Conn. As Cleveland is elected
| William Hartley IS to furnish a barouche
drawn by a yoke of oxen, harnessed with
Williamantic thread, over a line of march
comprising the principal streets of tho
city. Had Blaine won Frank S. Stuart
was to pay for the turnout. The princi
pals in the wager, with two invited
guests, are TO occupy seats in the
barOUcho.
At New Haven me election bet calls
for the loser to black HE opponent, boots
twice each week for a month. Anotfe or
calls for tho loser to make his weiph t
equal to that of the winner, tho pres' n
difference beirg forty eight pounds. lh3
most idiotiC wager Of the campaign vas
made at Bridgeport, Conn the lofer
being compelled to shave of his whisktrs,
hair and eyebrows.
Henry Schmulbach, the lending brewer
Of Wheeling, w. Va agreed with the
president Of the Elan Grove motor line as
|fpllowF: If Cleveland is elected the tor
mer IL 10 tap eco kegs If hosr b. all
cgm,r.;iu Cgeg II hg dCi.at the motor
limo j. t. haul p,lsoDr free TO Hombrooh
park any day S~ohmulblch directs.
4 dssrondent Houston man in the
second Enujsiaua diatrict On eIcoti.n dsy
seid; IN 'ell you hoa ~ are loslng
thIs f,>t. RI republican, have non
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
A OF DEATH.
Tho Life-Likc Appearance OF a
Corpse n Fortnight Aftcr
DCCCaSr.

C~INCINNNTI, November 1.-THE case
of Jacob Weber, who died IN Newport,
Sunday, Nov. 9, and whoso remains are
still in the vault of the Evergreen GENE
terry, back of that city, is the talk OF
Newport. The deceased, while acting as
marshal in a republican torchlight pro
cession Last week, contracted a
cold which to al appearance terminated
fatally on Sunday, November 2, after but
one weeks illness. On tho following
Tuesday, November 4. the funeral took
place from 81. Pauls German Lutheran
church, and tho body in a wooden caskot
was taken to the Evergreen cemetery,
three miles back If Newport, and placed
in the vault with Others yet unburied
Like all Caskets of the prssent day, this
one had the Hat detachable lid at the
head of the cCili1 that on removal would
give a view Of the face through The glass
cover.
Young Weber-he was but 23-had
hosts of friends, and since the funeral,
twelve days ago, many of them have paid
visits to the cemetery, where Sexton
Brown has kindly permitted them to
again see the features. The parents of
the young man went cut daily. The life.
like appearance of young Weber was com
mented upon by every one whowent to the
cemetery. A flush Of health marked the
face, and the lips retained the redness
common to them in life. Not until yes
terday morning did 1t begin to fade, and
the ashy pallor of death set in, accom-
panied by discoloration of the forehead
and temples. The bereaved father was
told in the morning by the sexton that.
for obvious reasons, to.dsy's look must
be the last.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
THE THIRD DAYS TRIAL.
BSlmS Case Still Before lhH Court
On RGbIttaI.
The Arguments TO be Made to the
Jury To Day-Four Witnesses to
I've F,Namtned this Morning.


The third day Of the trial Of Belm was
begun yesterday by the croaa.cx o mination
Of the defendant. D~efendan. thought it
wrong that Leedor sAd kaufman should
have been indicted, Outside of this his
so.chllod threats meant nothing.
Il. e. JENKINsoN's TESTIMONY.
He, together with MIR. Archibald, repre-.
seuted the Colorado sandstone interests
in this city. With reference to the three
alleys in question witness said that he or
iginally had the contract for paving them,
but thew II up; believed they were
paved subsequently with Sioux Falls
granite.
On cross.examinGtion witness t%estitis d
that when his company first took I he
contract for paving the three alleys il
was with the understanding hat the city
was to bring tho slley9 to q grade. and
would pay extra for tho overhaul ing OF
dirt. Was afterwards notified that the
city would not agree to this, and hence
the company refused to proceed With The
contract. Witness denied that he was
ever told that unless his company under.
took tho paving of three alleys with
Colorado sandstone, granite was to be
used.
WILLIAM MACK, CONTRACTOR,
Getesti6ed that Benin he'd been engaged
to circulate the paving petition and wac
to receive ten cents per yard for all work
done. Witnessed denied that he had
ever said to WcBsin that Benin was o
councilman who might be approached for
the purpose of bribery, or that he MACK
had ever paid Behm money. Witness
also testified that the erasure of Behm's
name from the record book, re.
ferred to in Schon's testimony of
yesterday, had been made at the request
of Hubbard, who had civil suit pending
and did not care to haye the book pro.
duced in court as 1t stood. Witness kept
for his own private use a separate memo
randum book on which the Benin transac,
ton had also been recorded.
Hugh Murphy, contractor, testified tc
having seen the original contract between
Benin and McBain q Co. Contract was
written with an indelible pencil anG
signed by the company. Saw contract
once subsequently.
On cross examination witness denied
that he ever had any quarrel with Mr.
DIcBain. Had, however had a falling out
With Hubbard. Witness was pressed tc
'5elTthe cause of his falling out with Hub
bard, and finally stated that it was be,
cause Hubbard wanted him TO 60 into 6
,ronspiracy to defraud Contractor SHELTON,
Htherwise he had no ill feeling toward
McBain & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
A GRADUAL ADVANTAGE IN STOCKS.
vo,rSD a. .<EAD ru,S

TIiYoLyAto BRLT COMPANY, OF Marshall
tsIeaSrsn, onchs!.o SS nnd ' ntbsr '0 ELFSTR1o h Ar.
rRio VoLtal' tr;ai for thirty days, to men
rtlANcso on s,,imHitcted with nervous debility,
young or"r"y and manhood, and all Kindred
troubles. AlBo for rheumatism, neuralgia
paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, yigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus,
trated pamphlet, free.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
could Stand IL No Longer.

ChiGlRO Times.
The adopted daughter of a North
Carolina farmer ran away and returned to
the family hovel on the mountain. A
neighbor looking for her stray COWS came
across her standing in the door, and
accepted an invitation to enter. Looking
around at the sgualor and filth, she said;
~ don't see, S !llie, what made you
leave them good folks, where everythir 9
was go nice and neat" "Wa'al," was
the reply, you s9e, | was just gorged
with neatness."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Because II Wasn't Paid for.

iIbItot fGee IfcsS.
A ~well-known Detroit clergyman, who
has Que Of the largest congregations il
town, as well as the largest capacity tC
appreciate a joke, relates tlat one day
last week he was called oR to marry a
couple. His catecbiam of tie prospec.
tive bridegroom was satisfactory and he
then turned his attention to the lady.
"Haye you ever baen married" Wac
asked,
"Yes, Fir
"Husbaud dead?'
"No, sir.
Are you diy5reodl'
'N.no not exactly, BAT | am jus: az
good IA divorced. Ny husband lett mo.
and, besidea, ~a never paid the minister
for margin US.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
The list Of goods canned has been en-.

The list of goods canned has been en-
larged by a company in 81. Louie, which
has begun canning eggs. A factory has
been erected, and In nov in operation,
where they will can LOCO, 600 dozen an.
nuslly, The eggs are put through come
sort OF process by which tho yolks ard
%hito are separated from tho shells, aud
the substance is then dried aud canned
One tssfpoonful Is said 70 bo equal to o; g
egg, aud 1t Is wsrrsnted to keep ftcsh
for three yeaIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

u. A. NJ Miner Of d .yenpor', com
mit.ad suicide iest F,iday By hanging.
Oh. doctor suffered a aunatroke in Kan
sss C,t7 IN June l-st, ard hes moi beer
in his ;'9hi nNud siGce.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Afternoon Session.

When court was called at 2 p. M, MIR.
Council stated that Gen. Gown, one OF
the principal witnesses for the defendant,
was not In tho room. Permission was
given the defense by Judge Neville tc
call him whenever he should appear.
The defense then called Gen. 0'B!ien
Gustave Anderson, Herman Koun'ze,
c. S. Goodrich and G. w. Ambrose, who
testestifed that Behm's reputation for
honesty and integrity in this community
up to the finding Of this Indictment had
always been good.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

SEQ no reason why, alter tho lst Of Jauuary,
the roAd will not get back among the dividend
payers. l dom think the meeting II SON
gr 81 OF any action It will take will have any
effect on en-, road. The growth otthe prop
erty has been wonderful. The stock sold at
par = year ago, and there is no reason why it
shCyIi not go there again. While most VI
! The railroads Of this country are quitting out
bonds the linton Pacific Is lessoutug its obi
cations Of that character. There have just
been called in 81, 100000 of land grant bonds,
and after paving these four and one half mil.
lions the company will have SIS, 10000 in
land grant notes, which are sufficient ~ pay
the SlS,SGl, coo sinking fund $ per cent bonds
which the lands are spCcihca.l Y pledged to re.
| deem, and they will be retired. Thocompany
has ten millions Of scrcS of land left
GLOW Is Western Unionl'
"Wcstem Union is doing vol, \ pecu.
lority Of that property is thst In times OF cN.
citement, when other business is likely to bo
disturbed, its revenues increase. During tho
last few months wa have done an immense
business
GRADUAL ADVANTAGE IN STOCKS.
GLOW ia the stock market going to act.E'
81 look for a gradual advance in thu stock
market. 1t will probably be a tluctuatiug
| market for some time but the tendency Will
be on tho side vt improvement. As evidence
of what think Of things | have just bought
-, OOO tons Of steel rails for next years de.
livery Mt current rates. That indicates my
opinion as to whether or not bottom has been
reached
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
HERMAN RAVEN

honesty and integrity in this community
UP to the finding Of this Indictment had
always been good.
HERMAN v
was next called. Witness was once In
the employment Of Mr.. Behm to secure
,%siguers for Sioux Falls granite OH How
ard, Thirteenth and Ninth streets, in
September, 1883. On cross examination
witness could not remember how much
he had been paid by Benin tor his service.
Benin represented himself to witness as
being the agent of the Sioux Falls granite
to secure signatures for the %pavements on
the city streets. Benin himself had paid
witness in full for his service.
At this point the defence rested its
case.
-JOHN
was called on rebu:tal for the state. Wit.
ness is superintendent of the Barber
Asphalt Co. in this city. Benin and
others went with him to Washington in
February, 1884 The whole city council,
at that time, with the exception Of Nc.
'Cucken, was invited to 90 into the east to
see the pavement. He paid the expenses
of Mr.. Benin on the trip. TIE defend
NAih t'nu W. 'NS' w wv u Shl lAiiAl1 bl
the tlip, hut might have spent some
money. He knew nothing Of Behm's
b,iug cut 500 on the trip. Ga cross.
examination witness stated Benin had
gone alone, but the Asphalt company
paid for HIS ticket aud the other expenses
% his journey.
CITY ENGINEER BosEwATER
was next called to give the number OF
yaros In each alley that he (Behm) had
secured for Sioux Falls granite.
g. W. HUBBARD %REBUTTAL
The written contract was given to
Benin Jan. oh. la February the de-.
PENDANT came to witness aud stated that
ne wanted the contract changed to the
name of Baldwin, his business partner.
Benin stated he was afraid he might get
into trouble, and ON that account he de.
sired the change. Witness then made
the contract as desired by defendant,
dating it back to Jan. oh. The contract
was reduced to writing on Bebm's re-
quest. He came down in November,
1883, and gave Benin $40 as payment
on three alleys changed from sandstone
to granite. Benin came to witness Just
before the last grand jury met and asked
for, money. Witness did not respond
and a suit was brought the next day by
Baldwin & Co. to recover 50, 300 alleged
10 be due from MeBsin 81 Co. On crOss.
examination witness said the 5000 sent
to defendant was what he considered a
,bIibe.
,GsN. GOWNS TEsTIMONH.
Witness saw a contact in September
sr October of 1883, bUt was not certain
by whom it was signed. 1t was to the
effect that defendant shoyId have 10 cts.
per yard f)r all territory secured by him
for the Sioux gslls granite pavement.
MeBain was again called TO give evil
6eDce on some questions Of minor i'm
portdnee and was dismissed without stat.
ing any thing new,
Councilman Foray-WitnesG was a
member of the last grand jury, and the
books Of William NJ tck Is C5. weSo pat
before thai body. H. the items ia them
o jpayments to defendant, witness sid he
had nc kno cledge Of What nor for vL0m
they were, Hs also stated that ha Oh
not kncE whose name vss erased from
them
}. II, Btldwin, y hn's business part
"a was aaorR. Hitno.s did mo- j,m
tta services rf Herman X ven, bit Byhw
aid /
TIE o,r' here adjosTDai ior IT,. 6sr
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

There we're 26J Geal!s in Dubuque
the year ending Oc.QtaE /, e wtict
thirtecn geTe accidental
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
procure 70 be sent 10 No. 10 Marks
Place, Jaoobys and Daseys home. Il
krsE xEeYA fhax- IL = l.

procure 70 be sent 10 No. 10 MAaks
Place, JacobJ's and Daseys home. Il
knew where they lived, l had KEEP: An
eve on them. bus it had been bind eve.
Pbineasl. And laden with all the pres-
tiestbooks and cards can get from the
store-my store-the store he thought
80 beautiful, I go to their mean house.
not to be SO any longer. il old man
Phineas Rugby lived long enough to
chargeit
Such ceremony as knocking on the
door. | forget in my lexcitement- as
bnrst in like a whirlwind fearful. fool
ish- trying to II. merry. and failing.
".Jacoby." say. "forRive me, have
been an old fool ool-~let's-let's-"
), -He has. hold OF rlv hand now. and
hold the other one ont to little Dsvey Ar
l say: =
"Dsvey, my little man. your prayer is
answered Mr. Rugby sees father cnultl
not help it, and viii make reparatlun.
for to morrow morning the sign OF
Plineas Rugby will make us warm
fire, and in its place new one shall hear
the names of Rugby 4 Jacoby-Goi
bless EN-.
"ChristmAs comes but once year
'Yet when il comes it brings Uncle
Rugby. says navey. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
AN IRISH GIKLN.HER0lSM.
tefuans r6'swehr faisely 10 save .VDo.
:. ner's Lille.

The Dublin ;Aers publishes letter
from Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan. WHO was one
OF Patrick O'Donnell's counsel, entitled !:
Susan Gallagher, the Irish JEANNE
Deans-an Episode OF the O'Donnell
Trial." Mr.. Sullivan describes the dom
nection Of Susan Gallagher with the
killing Of James Carey, and argues that
the facts rebound to the credit OF the Irish
peasantry. In this case, he says, a
simple Donegal girl outrivaled the
Midlothian heroine IN her anguish, 1sacri-
fee, devotion and truth. Mr.. RusseI's
mastery and Irresistible argument
proved hundred circumstances and con-
siderations In favor Of Carey having
handled a pistol during the tragedy.
Years ago O'Donnell separated from his
wife III America. While revisiting Done
gal, O'Donnell met Susan, who con.
sented, under the representation that she
was his sister. to accompany hin- to the
Cape, where they intended to marry.
When after he returned 70 England she
!. vas questioned by aMeasrs. Pryor and
Sullivan, Susan stated thatafter leaving
!: Cape Town she sat iistless, seasick, and
-dazed in the steamers saloon on q
bench and when MIR. Sullivan ap-
preached the critical point concerning
Carey's pistol, Susan realizing the tfe-
mendous importanod of the question,
suffered intepse mental anguish and
tremDIed like an aspen-leaf. Sobbing,
she replied: "My back was turned
toward them, Sir. Oh, if I had only
turned round before Oh, Sir, was not
looking the right way. heard some
noise Oh the floor. It might have been
he shutting of feet. 1t was. small
matter" Mr.. Sullivan adds: "Whc
could contradict her if she testified that
she beheld Carey with pistol in hand
Or what could be easier than for her to
decline that she heard the pistol fall. .
In conclusion he says: ''The people oi
Tyrconnen may claim with pride the
humble heroine Of religion and truth,
Susan Gallagher, the Irlsh Jeannis
Deans"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
THE LlME-KILN CLUB.
WORDS OF WisDON by BROTHER
GARONER


The Chairman of the Committee on
Harmony ot the Lme-kun Clnh. an
nounced his desire TO submit i reps,,,
and being encouraged by smile len
inches Long he read twelve pages Of
closely written manuscript Wsydosn
Babe. haa for the iAas three years done
everything in his power to bring ent and
sucouraGe poets. Several monthe since
Judge Congo demanded N. invsstsga-
ton, stating his heliel that the principle
was calculated 10 work evil to society,
and the matt.r wa turned over to the
Harmony Committee
The Chairman now reported that he
had personally investigated several cases
as follows:
l. William Henry Green. OF Indiana,
formerly an industrious mechanic with
money IN the bank. Had written three
poems and one idyl. and was now in jail
for stealing a giraffe belonging to a
circus. =
2. 'Brndawl watkins. Of Ontario,
formerly one Of the best whitewashers
In the civilized world. He had written
two odes and an obituary in verse, and
had been fined s25 for pounding his
wife.
s. Judge Glucose Blndhoof, OF. Ohio,
formerly blacksmith earning g per
day and having laugh which could Le
heard half mile away. Had written
four verses on THE Dying Year. aud
vet his whole nature seemed to have un-
dorgone change. Had had three fights
with neighbors, lost his situation, been
drunk and had applied for q divorce.
The Chairman said be could give sew
eral furtheF instances Of the fiendish re-
suits OF Brother Bebee's efforts, but be-
fore he had time TO do so Giveadam
Zones presented the following:
.ssResolved; Dat from dis date de Lime
Kiln Club .vill.use eberx. means widin its
power to discourage de maxim OF poets
an de produckshun Of poetry"
Waydown Bebee arose to begin an ar
gument, but was shouted down and the
resolution put 10 vote aud carried with q
l.. A WARNING.
Samuel Shin then presented the petit
tion OF Liveforever Smith, a colorel
resident of Detroit, but not q member oi
the Lime Kiln Club, who desired the
club to lndorse his application for pen.
sion from the government for injuries
received during the war
"Brndder Shin" sternly replied the
president, "yoa raise the winder an
drop dat paper into de alleys
Samuel obeyed
Now, sab, want to say to you an
to all odder members. dat dis club AN
not workin' de pension racket De mar
who went to wah an was crippled an
disabled deserves recompense at ds
hands Of his gov'ment, an has probably
had it fur y 'ars past. De pension biz
ness Of to-dsy nm fo'-fifth swindle an
one-tifth claim agent. Uncle Sam pays
ebery dollar dot he owes TO his defend
ers, an an appficashun It disday should
be regarded wild assomshmest. If no
susphhun. We doan t sassist any man
black OF white, 70 daake vnt dat tveni,
yam arter he come back from wah b,
suddenly falls lame from havin' slept os
de ground. Let. n. now blow out d
amps an 60 home
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
Making Amends
Intended for Isusiness Men.
III DUDE WHITE.

Christmas comes but once year"
81 Rhen 1t comes it brings--it brings
g.,.1-e -ec1pc!.sc-a days lnll in business
.2ness peculiar to all employees
fr succeeding Week an unwise ex-
ing Of gifts when the money is oft
aa.:rl FIR other and necessary purposes
haryinR, scurrying, foolishly busy,
'l~ 'uryy people, wishing each other
. merry Christmas" to-day, and en-.
I.4 ring with . new vim, to rob each
'r tomorrow. The streets, fnli' 81
'ter'nt ware men, with their cheap,
':tay merchandise lecring, familiar
aerg.r,, with their alcoholic "iist a
l..a y for Christmas, sir y
\ forFlng ei dyspeptic sweets and un-
~ lrsome food a a-folly folly !!
,.t' |, phinvns Rugby, will omit year
e''sr year, as | have done since ] arrived
}ar, 4 ,hscrction-bah bah Yes,
nNrnne- Phlneas Rugby. Not very
s.slr ouc, You think, for. Phineas, ac-
:. .,A.G "a the Hebrew, is mouth Of
lr~. lia. ha And Rugby well, is
.-' iueby. ard one can't Frenchify
' But like 1T suits me. I've
- vs. Win il - lived and succeeded
n.a.t.
i'at rs not a handsome name. Oh,
III not a handsome man. But.
Way. the little. nnintercsting, bald
led, hawk eyed proprietor of one Of
.ferst book stores in large city is
a,i uP 70. Is bowed to, for money $
'arN, Nhether III silk purse. or a
-,yp}okt,bo5k.
Il WI H,ok closely at me you will.see,
2ver, my lace. nlany seaals' and sears,
thne alone did hot imprint thsre:
"e = {. work hard. very hard. if they
ID. p!akt HONEY 'sluarely and legiti-
~y. NJ. sf"nF il hrainworh, too, that
lines the more wess1ng than
DOWNRIGHT manual lalatr.
" krow whsti, is to ssrape and
~ expenses .,e,it g"ipg u bed
: AID discouraged II Is, and al
'ElS, cash down viii. me. | owed
: nId allowed n"l'dy u owe me.
H,,~i through il, vthers could. and
! mai" ~ rNcus,s listened to
Nh - II this Christmas eve. in
lis. cab 81, in ny own lodg.
h.owirg that am the Phigca.
J, n TN prosperous house ST .:tLa
en- FAY l have earned a.
IL 10y. time. happiness, HON,
fts "iii ali 10 earn 1t. And vet
t We ever satisiii.f
Gh.eimas t"-inorruw, plinras.
+" ysc',. Watching the lighted co d
lt ~ ftl,c ashes III tho CRATE
S-tlr' 4 am sitting in gown Al,
irrs Christmas tomorrow; an
-eas. nly boy. what Is it yeu hav
y aur.ng the past twelve month
, rol f",l proud Of this ese' gles
Av,N.' though, Of tha; before
.'>;'' see-let's see-,humb. ov
-i-'a srs. hagey--no man owes n
III Hlser. 4, six months agr
~ANed ny bookkeeper Jacohy.
tosss.for nothing rascal = thir
,'F- l@1-l-well. guess that's al
4."'A 70 hrag #, hey, Phineas? S.
vel, gboi nights rest. and tc
re" Vail fata!ir hA Phmeas Rusby
fa'lsc that sleepy-icokiug fire
Aolc haven, put IL out L,
~ 'aretul OF my old enemy. rheums
VIII bis troop Of iutiammatlons
- -9w--pow Tor bed,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
chr LS73EA 8 HYMN


:. -; = ~ :, = = ,e,, IN
s,s.a, s-~e-tsd 20 be of rauci, earl ler
+ ;...s.ns - 'e's'OH 80" '''' '''' AM
t,,t
.,r,.h =.
x .1.s..
q
-.
A.ai.er@ onr children bring
hut ~ prAise.
.,,lu, hoIv Lord,
a-laojnc word
ti4s,-,o
-. ...,
r., +. - ain. l.e,..b .bsgra.