davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

WE print this week the Two Brothers" t" an entertaining story from the German, translated for THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER by Alex. E. Sweet, editor of Texas .Sift- fngs. Mir. Sweet is fine German scholar, having whipped professor at Heidel- berg. Knox, the other sitter, does not speak German, but talks Irish at short notice, without the slightest foreign ac- cent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

IN view of the fact that we have several counting-room publications and Con- gyessioral Record, the Norristown Herald does not think that an American PHnch is needed. No, especially as the cholera is likely to visit this country. Then the mortuary report will doubtless be pub lished every day"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
CHAPTER ",

MT. and Mrs. Plover were quite old people. They looked as though their spirits, once gay and vigorous, had been broken. The empty row of cabins fall ing into decay; the once rich land now huted with innumerable gullies; the black stumps where the boughs oi the walnut grove once whispered in luxuriant drowse; the falling roof of the gin house all may have had much to do with throwing the shadow of sadness on the faces of the old man and his wife.
 After dinner the family assembled in the parlor. "One by one they went away" until Archer found himself and Ella to be the only occupants of the room.
 "We are much grati6ed with your visits, MT, Archer" said the young lady, |" and we hope that you will accompany brother every time he comes home."
 "I warmly appreciate the kindness you have all shown me, Miss Ella. This place reminds me so much of my own old home, whose smile was blighted by the frown of war, that never tire of con- templating its surroundings"
 "I hope the inmates, too, receive a share of your attention"
 "Oh, yes. To the inmates, think, belongs the especial charm"
 "Thank you. did not think you could be so gallant"
 "You are mistaking mere truth for gallantry."
 Do you know that once thought that your conversation was surely as musty as the old books you read? Yes, and could in imagination see you rak- ing the cobwebs from your voice."
 "An inconsistent conceit, Miss Ella, for in the first place do not read musty books. Some of them may be old which makes them all the better-but they are not musty. Mustiness does not necessarily accompany age. If so, old wine would be no longer sought Where did Louis go5 ltwas our intention to return this evening""
 "lf you are not entertained will call him P
 He looked up quickly, and studying her face, to discover whether the remark were in jest, replied:
 "Another inconsistent conceit. You must think that am beyond the range of entertainment"
 "Oh, no, Mir. Archer. know that l am dull. know there are persons with whom you can find keener enjoyment !" Archer began to grow nervous and long for a chance of escape. Her face was flushed, and with stare almost brazen, she gaaed inte his eyes. "You would rather talk to Eva Gladrow, and you can't deny it. Oh, know l am dull"
 "You are certainly peculiar, Miss Plover.s
 "An adroit admission. Peculiar pec- pie arc always dull. Shall I call n. ' brcaher p
 Ifyou please"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

It is said that Jay Gould once re- marked that he would rather be the author of a successful novel than to be mill ionsire. MT. Gould should not lament, for he is the a uthor of a piece of popular current literature. His dispatch con- graduating Cleveland was a success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

MR. TALMAGE may be an entertaining man, gesticulating sensationalist and an orator who finds a morbid appreciation, but he is not reasoner. With him, a thrust is logic ; stamp, conviction. He makes assertions because he knows that no one will arise and dispute them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering number of years from that loathsome disease. Catazrh, after trying every known remedy without success, at Last found a presc1ip- ton which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. ]. A. Lawrence, Ioo Dean & LIooklyn, New York. vii receive the recipe free of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
PR0PRLR TORS.
SOLD BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Cana da, One Year, postage paid, $2.oo Other Countries, One Year, postage paid, 300 Postmasters, or others, sending us i've or more yearly subscriptions to the ARKANsAw TRAvELER, may retain as per cent. of sub seription price as commission. Requests Of subscribers to have tbeit pa psEs mailed to new address, to secure atten- Mon must meation former as well as present 6 idress.
 Send money by P. o. order, or registered letter. Address,
 READ d BENHAM,
 LITTLE ROCK ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

'tNonsense, little woman. It she were the only being in the world could not love her."
 "TeIl me, MT. Archer" she aAxiously asked, are you quite sure that you really love mel If you should ever discover that you had made mistake, how awful it would be-"
 "Such time will never come," he re- piled, arising, leaning over and kissing her. "I could love no one else, for believe that we were created for each other. l know that such words must have an old sound, but they are true Eva, and old truths are the truest truths that exist"
 "Are you going SC soon ?"
 "Yes. The Flowers will keep dinner waiting. Goodbye, sweet girl" putting his arm around her. "I shall see you again soon"
 She accompanied him to the door and kissed him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

This will be hard winter in Arkansc " The legislature will meet in January.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

Louis and his father were sanding in the yard. She went to the window and called. A moment later Louis entered the room.
 "Your friend is very restless" she said. "You'd better take him back to town"
 "Ready any time, Arch. The horses are at the gate. Goodbye, sis. Wen be down again pretty soon."
 Good evening, Miss Plover."
 Good evening, sir"
 Louis looked in astonishment
 "What makes you so silentr asked Plover of his friend, when they had rid den some distance toward town. |, "Your own silence, Louis, must have suggested the remark. You have no, spoken since we left the house."
 {" was thinking of sister,"
 "So was l." Archer could not help bH; rejoin.
 "She is dear girl, Arch, but fear that you do not understand her."
 Rather strange, think"
 "How stranger" Louis eagerly asked.
 "Oh, don't know"
 "Of course not. If you knew, she would not be strange. Mystery ceases when we understand it, and the fact that you do not understand her, makes her strange. Don't you think she is like my mother?"
 "No."
 "Like my father, eh ?"
 "No, she is unlike any one have ever seen."
 "You are not in very good humor, Arch. don't believe l ever before found you to be so gloomy"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Under no circumstances will rejected man uscripts be returned. We do not pay fol matter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
 Hello F called Plover as Archer was passing through the orchard. (Which way?"
 lust going to the house." stopping and joining his friend. "l didn't want them to keep dinner waiting"
 Where have you been, roaming around?"
 am not much of roamer, you know. With an easy place to sit and an entertaining book can content myself without killing time by muscular force"
 Have you been reading a book, Archer ?" asked Plover, looking slyly at his friend.
 "Yes, a book of beautiful poems. Shall we return to town this evening~
 lust as you say. am willing at any time. Father complained this morning because we do not come down oftener. He is growing old and must humor him. Ella shall not go out again as governess. It makes me mad every time l think that she has been compelled to work for living. It shall not occur again. Tell me, Archer, what do you think of herF'
 "How could think otherwise than well of my friends sister? am as- tonished that you should ask such a question, old boy"
 "l am rather astonished myself, but it was anxiety, Archer, for it would be a grievous disappointment to know that you did not like her. There's the dinner bell now. We are just in time."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20

Take Bro yn's Iron Tonic for weakness
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-20
CHAPTER II.

Young Archer sat in the Gladrow par Tor. Beside him sat ( girl with sunny hair, glowing cheeks, and eyes expressive of tende1est love.
 ~So you had no idea that loved you, little girl ?" taking her hand.
 "I had hoped so, but thought that you must love your friends sister."
 q don't see what put that into your head.'
 @Because she is so intelligent I suppose"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
Use Of Coal in Private Houses.

In j;.cu..ir,, H.. ..,,,,,,,,;o.l ,,..,, ,f
cori II, pr;,.ota f,n,;Ii.. ,.r.,,.n, I.,.,,rnr
hoJ .n,,raI nn,y iIna. 49, ,r,,,n... ia
sniJ that nynrv tr.-nlar. .hnnld mate
il. avn ,r.s and hn,,ni, and n.i-. ~
nunrnls "nd burn ;t TGi. nn"Ii h.'t,mo
Of li,,Inrn.t Wn ,n,., 40 ,u,, VI
tLn f.,Ir,r, th.t tire. v,n,, hnr,' unie..
Mn, n,.,.. thrnngh ~. hn,tnrn ar f,nut
Of the lire In. two view. he >y,s
.nxinu. tn .nfnrr. ware .,Lr.n tL,t tha
nnnn. ,,ra,inr un,.r IN. G,n +. u,,nn,, in
princinal defective in HEATING newer
and vr.trful of tl. .ni tL,t t,,. r;,,h,
nrinrin, Of mr,;nr r,,i i that No
rurrcn, nf air .hnul,I nus. ,Iro,,.rb ,I,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01


by general consfut. ibis is the irving
event in the rearing of infants. IN most
cases. though. a~ We learn from exceu-
tional cases. those carefully reared.
reared With constant reference to cor
rect principles, this Is not uccc, >arily so.
need not dcrangc the whole system.
since it is natural act, Il necessary part
Of the Development.
The first symptoms Of teething often
appear at about three months, of ape.
and even earlier. at time when the
teeth are forming. hardening. often a
few months before the actual cutting
occurs. The head is hot, the body
fevcriSh, the babe "drools. and mani
tests the usual unrest. etc. of the
true teething. though less severe. At
this time it is well To cool the head hy
bathing, allowing the water to evaporate
without wipng; reduce the food to cor
respond with the loss IF the appetite.
giving water frequently instead of the
breast, bathing the body, if too warm.
in soda and water. allow NO free air and
sunlight. of course. with reasonable pru-
dcncc. In this form a. well ~ in the real
tecthing, the bowels may be loose. which
j. far safer than cU>tiNpneSS. TO pre-
vent this undue loo>cnes> guard against
ii by avoiding costNencss. often the i'm
mediate cau,c. This is done by the use
of coarse food and fruits. bv the moth
or. COR the infant may drink the fresh
juice of the apple, peach. and berries.
carefully strained, that no solid matter
shall br takcn.) or by injections of cool
water, enough To- move the bowels free.
l., repeated if needed Th, loo>cnc>s
of the bowels. however. need not lie
feared 50 long H. j, i painless. and the
stools present no unnatural appearance
But never Suddenly check these dis
charges. since such an immediate check
j. almost sure to react affecting the bra Il.
Simply control it.as one of natures means
of aiding in this matter, which j. done hy
warm injections. Ga little par"gUlc, six
drops toa pint Of water; or, better still,
half a teaspoonful of arnica.D with wet
cloths at q comfortable temperature,
worn around the bowels. well covered.
In the second stage. the true tr,khing,
it is best to wrap wet cloths around the
whole head. keeping il cool, rubbing
the gums with the vet finger. 10 suuthe
and cool. allowing some hard substance,
II, the rubber ring Che black ones un-
less YOU are sure that arScnicum or other
poisonS are not used in making the
rnamcD. needing the directions already
given with extra fidelity. especially those
relating to air and lignt, the GOODNESS Ut
the head and body y, and diminished food,
since a loss of the appetite is expected.
When the appetite Is very good. more
food i needed. but when diminished,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
Dreams and Strange FulRHmcnts.


4 French writer SAY, TIA. 30 Ileafr
wc.i Vc must act well W.. H- Az.
awa.c and to bring dV"r H-- 4
celestial origin 20 converse N't. -- .H
Our sleep Wr must struggle .n t..c ..i. 50.
of virtue during the day ir5r4m #
Cf.-ar wife, when the Ii- ui NH".h
had come q, relate! b.. P.aar.a. Is full
Ot interest CH,ar Wa much o.-tIroc.
BY the groan- she uttered .u a-r Sheep
and awDkc her. She then tolu. him that
,ho had dreamed II holding him muir
d"rcd IL her arms. On the following
dag. 20 deeply va, the dream impressed
upon her mind and 50 great the terror
il inspired. that -hc mplorcI him - re-
man al home that daN and adjourn the
meeting Of the Senate. He Wa startled.
and knowing her 10 be- 4 woman uf fear
less mind and in hOwi-e ,up"r>'itipu~,
he offered sacrifices and consulted az
tralO1rr-. by whom b" WA, ads .-rd to-
adjourn the Senate" But be- Wa> per
sladcd 10 do otherwise bV one OF the
cOn~pirator- against hi- lie. who
laughed At the dream aud urged Caesar
not 80 offend the >cnat" Just when they
Wcr" about to crowd hi~ ambitions de-
sle~. Caesar listened 90 the trcachrrOJ,
voice and went 10 meet hi> death. Lord
Bacon records a dream he bad. IN which
h" aW his fathers house in the country
pla>t"rcd AL over with black mortar
and he had mo- doubt ON awakening THAT
he would hear evil tidiug- HI. father
died ON the very night on which he
dreamed
\ gentleman rotate, the foll,Ning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
PERSONAL AND iMPERNONAL.

,. .,..l, IS ! l.,
-J'I. l''''' j. I'>',- '''1 T' ~. ~ MS
one remaining eye '"""5o l'"''S,
10" latW",i' Clergy mon oi lA' mo.
'''r al Ai"i'l nav '"...'' "i' " P',,'.,,'
''''''' l"' '''@'''l 'i'-> ''''''s -'''''J
'-''..''
, mas Garrett nj staten lNHhd'
VINO "N'l 90 >imuirn'> i'r zen ltaIS'
Gcl we oiAer Gay al tht a-e Oh 90
y. ! ''H.
Dr. W. VI. lay Tor me Is insured
for >'4Vo'' the broad"aN aberhacle
paying NE ANNA! premium on Hi'Z'S'
IN addition 10 )he pastor : lo'UVo SAL
AIRY y. J. I"'e"'
John Dubois a Pennsylvania lum-
Der king is said u bc the richest man in
that State. He j. worth $l4.uoO.~o,
and employs 6u0 men in his lumber
mills - Ph'ndephta Press.
- Secretary -of-State Carr. of New
York. ha, been presented with the bed
stead Aaron Burr occupied while Vice
President of the United States. from
1901 to lSO5. Iron Times.
.Wb,t is a ,ludr auyhov9' asked
a cn,ttr,,nau of a citi/rn "a dude9
Will , 1,d, !. an American idiot who
trio. ,o mass himself off a. an Enplish
cnrLno, ." 4 0n,d definition 49, Bo.ton
GLI,.
,;.. So ,, -. ' Kn, '''' vro ,",uo ',i'
i've. At the mere If niybty vrnrs ON hi,
farm ncor platt.burrh N1 He is re-
par,loI =. the most inlrr4,tino character
In that noirhbnrbooJ. -, B,rIlo H. rgll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
- LITTLE NONSENSE"

Who Killed the greatest number of
chickens? lIamle,'s uncle did murder
most foul.
Nv hen You see counterfeit coin
on the sidewalk always pick ii up, You
are liable to arrest if YOU try to pass it.
~ T. hdcp,ni1M
The man who purchased q porous
plaster in order to draw an influence.
died of a cold contracted 10y coming in
contact with Il ~t" draft Troy TUHeS.
At the kindergarten: "Now. chill
drcn. what i tine name of the meal YOU
eat in the morung?' scat meal, re-
phi :. precn"iouS mcm5er OF the class.
- PJ,ipu tpHrt.r.
"Yc~. said the schoolgirl who had
risen from tine lowest to the highest
position in he" class. II shall have a
horseshoe for my symbol, as it denotes
having come from the foot.
Some of the New York papers are
advising the wearing of silk robes by
the Judges when sitting on the bench -
evidently forgetting that silk can not be
satin. tAJco9o H,ruId
That sweet bouquet
nt'I. n1'n n, '.n,y >"i nrio.,,no,,n pa,
Whiiiit a DIV dwrilrr n" ''''' az
h''red hia'Nel' to celery
bridget, eyes with wonder grew;
." fnda| whispered She, lux YOU
~ that bnStr across the way
Ann mp that Swa'c bookay."
--"l'apa, said little boy at break
fast, "Ne~'erday. al school. the teacher
read something from book called The
Autocral AT the br~ktaS, Table, What
does that mean? "l GA are rather too
Young yet my Soa, replied the old
man. A. ne helped himself to thu top
hnckWhrat cake and anA hered It with
the cream intended l"rhi> wife. : coffee
It" understand such matters. ~ J.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
- .
Thrifty.

IL am going to be -~~ el. said a
young lady 10 her t,ta-r. Il tell you
this so You viii nW D. surprised when
Wilkins asks tor III
II shall not'be surprised
you viii not ohjcct?'
"Oh no. but who is wilkins? Don I
believe ever SAW him.
why, don't YOU know him? He
used to clerk for YOU.
Lets see, Wilkins, wilkins. Oh
yes, | remember him. Hadn't been
with Us two weeks until he showed a
disposition to turn cash his way.
Tapped the drawer once. believe
Marry him by all means. for he is a
thriity!oung fellow. -1ryaasl.c 1ru-
.,..r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
Oar Coffee Supply.


me staple crop 81 "Hia Ei'a. The"
source OF IL wealth and That winch has
been the mean, OF makuT /. ia com
mercmI point Of view, one Of Vine most
independent ri t'c Contra. A'n' rIcan
Republics Is 1t, con '' crop IN" first
"f the plantations are AFTER \"l have
passed the pans 81 Wm'n eleven
mics from san 'p>'. rom mat out
they occupy tIr rh'ir' 'HI'N. h'.nG the
upper portion 81 tl' h'd oil am Awrlcnt
lake lhcN r\''nn rem ana I'u all
along ihr ROAD from SAN Jose tp' atja@p.
distance" 81 lW'lNr mi.'N' ana are met
with at tine ha-e"i lh" I "udrl1N'a ami IN
the valley OF 'h' mountains ana ON the
plateau, twenty 'h.r'l' f'il! mics he
Nphu' me crop i G''h'I'" III "'huaIN'
lhe average crop is about I2'"W,O"
pounds. III IN''' ">ti u GA sent "2,3o"
paYH "l coli" 10 san IANr','" ana IN
lN>o. "N'o-" ne crop j. hauie0 from
tie lntcil9r 10 the prlnr'Pu Shaping
port ol >ah Josr, i"i'a ARENAS. IA
clum~! o\-cariN' hroe cost about -"
Or H"". Poi' projects from an "oIph%
frame iD when ah a\Ir j. h"'''d iihder-
meath the ENDS 81 'l'r h\I' pr"lru"e
tht""|h SOM "''''> ut ''''H'' Tue 'al''r
h''h% loHr Inches across Ih'' 'ir' ana
from iT"' |" "N' l''' ~ "I''I'-
'''r' ne "n'r'' r"uI"'n open
aHn' WORK, a',! 'h'fr j. an a"'.'l@
81 uhtahilrd on moe. u'>' carts Wi'I
carry from st." |" l,''" na-N "' coffee.
ana 'i' irnSU' ) ABOUT 80 cents per I,''
pounds h'"''rN ana 'H.I'rrh Oh the
'a'It''r"7 -'"rTa'N a't'h' 'H' come
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01
"nere the Robin. p.

For s,,..u, ''"s Root
o. ROBINS have been ! .''t large b..
ana inquiry royea.,'t -. 'n IN lie p.
A. I;.' came flom IT, robin r' Tact a.r.
Mack Ntatlord'> hon ..N roo>, nq.i
WHERE for over thru. at Harr.
parties have been maSi ,g.S pass. .
on 'ne birds with STICK az, niyps'
heard a great deal -. = and tore.
["Ii, ana The sport the ,"' h.. A2ar
| lltI avn IN killing the birdip people =.
o clock train slowed " ' all .,
,,ie o'ner =, night. an o5ireS q. liar,
tipped on and struck out f e.. 'Io.
letting into a long , trs iIF be n.
'hnd something me 5 over miI. Of Soo
piIoted u to the roo., hght N
,'e scene ,,l' Of action we found We "a
ro"'t was in an immep>a l1l'
a party of perhaps for,v Gam b.
s s,"es a lot OF. Of white people %f'' /
emerging i with their sticks Az, Wa d
ana o'rd.' the sport BENZ an !
for the night. s aoa N
Nr S,a .,N. AFTERNOON abom,
49, 49, i u ca'ied us 10 ca. bi
!, ,,..," ". LILLY sec what was 60. t1i
dir.rtinr. ,-,.' !" a>'onish. ~
n.';.' '''''> S'ta' nests Of n
their wny r. th.. maven" ,. all s,.'
mast in ;l,;, ' ,; r"oNt which :A
hIlly AN hn,Ir ,' . 81 tie hoa,4
went bl nn,I ' .GcS after ,paI
hrni'o o. " ,;.l, the Viola " o.
tratb.r4d ,rii,n aIIye viii u
WAS GOOD d,r ana before \
nnt f. n'.',.. ,'" ,,. large par,
,,,.r, 49, ','''"' var upon Item n i
...,v.l : '' men and bpr. !, Il
.,d . ,nr,h carrying i II
run.t h.yi,., " latter. ri
,.,in, na,,-, "''h racLqd IL
Witnessed q. I, '.','''yyu' NE reDoTI
FORGET The ,..,,.l river IN
lone and .>t.,I 'Ae Is aONsn
,anG. ON .;,har 's i con>ita,.,
..n,,.L ,h., .,' sue ~ The fe.
bent down vi,T ! j.. ''Ii''N'd.a eale v,
renor,er. get,i,,, ~ ;,,. ,oA' OF t.ri. 4
the brake s,,1''I '", -, I'''l'- 'Ae edge
and ,h. au,tar n, Il. " c'''lei Of t.rl
was deafeninn VI wings ioA ras.,
dr4ds of h1;n5,, 'I''' all ,l'e' t.j
a4x ahou, .,,;I' = anu oeWlIirrrt Ii,
and soain., .a 1',s against eaca .;
rescmblrd mi',I,,. ,,iaAifs a no..
the hr,t.. -, Ivy VIM AIIr
.houtrd and ,ha In g!!eamei
rioht and lof, Ts e"IS suck VSg
tha hr.L.n lam, s,i, nc oHu, ltU
.inu mn.ila Nv" "ooul IN d'r0tt
,l,a L.n,I. 20 "Pe 'ilc weapons
fn, .hn,,, .n ''''n VINO pAttl
g., l., a. '''" VIII len
l,nr,il,. on,t',l. '''r'' oI Ne a-
,,i,l. ,,,,,i, ,L VPPeu .oh- eljlg,
ry.r ,h"ir rn,,,a, '''n II, o'E%' but vi
nrJ,I - ,,,,t.,.,. ""cH 'he 'poH
Yr.n. ;n, ,t,.l,.. ,i..' 7aIur' VIr paT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-01

,,r.o an Mon
\ c'''/'h -" NO 40, a. V "a ,' Wv '' ''.i'
aYti'''' Ia, Tor I'M ~. ;'' T 11''c ., ."';
." ~ " '|''l!l .. .,,' .,, 'r' ~. bnnj
!rr''r '''''a Oh n', ,n WV, Il V ,D. J ,'
,''I'', i" secure , a a n ,' i'' .amy syca,,
other AZ one time .hn j., w" S,5 'i lr.,
o'I'gr >'rNl,', ,,, a't :, re,lIy .crn.i
80 IL "'", W. . T'''' 'Ioh,nr 10 ina; I.
ne" P.'a'' 49,. ',J XIII; I'm; nj. i, a
l.'''N','l ''''H >, 49,, u; ,,'' H.. u,,,.s.
'''', ''' ''G ,',,'.. - ,n",. .nrrr-t2y(
49, Nn'" i ;,,;r to.Isr ri
'n' money ",'" = ~
SHINING 'N'N, ~, .o;1 tho grocer 4
IN'r me mere, -. . snJ n NJ, if III |
iorNe'i '''o ~. .',.; "' an M, matter |
~, We o' ,,. -t,.aG Jn,Ior.. lca]
p''' - '"' n,'' ,;''l.;rr a mau ell
you ;ta ,'e .n "o '.., fl +, win with fine otM
,''' IN ~ .i-'., lriyayoo arecriptA|
Va ',t. ','.J ,,7n accoun, wilH--
other il't and ''al,', G aggy"J'
irvP"I' ~ p' l'T' I;.t yon-tbel'.
nut , ,,p ",I'.r '''
I"'i ,'' Wv -. bs am RI