davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

St. Louis Republican:-..Blainei is of
opinion that the votes OF cities ought
not to be allowed to weigh down the
virtuous vote of the country. This
opinion grows out OF the majority
against him in New York city, Brook
Ign and Boston. The great republican
majority in Philadelphia is pure and
vi~rtuous. 1t was cast for Blaine. And
yet it is likely that a more corrupt city,
politically, than Philadelphia has not
existed since the days of Sodom and
GOmorrah."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Oregon-Blaine, 26,e52; Cleveland
24,5e3: Butler 1928; st. John, ASS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Poor Blaine! In his anguish he
resurrects the bloody shirt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

President Arthur enjoyed his thanks
giving turkey, We'll be bound.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
NOTICE,

NotIGE Is hereby given iha; The co..urt-
~ Ler,nip heretofore existing brtvcea the
nn'i'rsiSnrd, has been dissolved b. mutual con.
senf' NJ 'iebts due the firm al the Main
sn.ei Store in'ist he paid TO Peak < T.igy.
ann .h'se nj the Main Gross street store ~ \
Is ' 'n1han, Thanking the pubic for The In.
err iirorag- extended 10 the old fru, thew
non Tor u continuance OF tie same tu ma In nn.-
NE" relations. T. II VAUGHAN.
! hosiaas MM X. TKlG0,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

DR.. Burchard commended last Sunday
that all things, even great mistakes,
helped forward Gods work in the
world, and declared men and nations,
political parties and religions to be all
unconscious instruments of God. The
doctor is right. He has come to the
conclusion that God willed the change,
and that it is for the best. Not a doubt
OF ii.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Owing to the SANDER and vilitication
OF the south by Cincinnati journals,
merchants of Tennessee are taking
steps to boycott that city by transfer
ring their trade elsewhere. st. Louis
would be a first-rate place to come if il
were not for the ~hyena-like Globe.
Democrat. The first thing they know
those fool-organs will send the south
ern trade clear to New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Brick Store House for Sale.

The store room occupied by Peak & Tr,sg
is for sale cheap for cash. Apply to
no,29.f W. q. MCCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Senator Brown has been reelected
from Georgia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
THE AARENS DRY GOODS BAZAAR.
ALBERT IOOM1S.-
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

We offer to the citizens OF Lexington and the farmers of LAFAYETTE Countvf
a lot OF Goods bought before the Use. We have bought very heayl I'M jst
month.
10 cases of Tomatoes, 90 cases. of Peaches, 10 cases. of Corn, 10 cases Of
Salmon, ~ cases OF Trout, 3 cases of Sardines, 20 barrels of "Av SMEAR. II
or ranulated Sugar, 10 barrels of "C" Sugar, 80 barrels of \. O. smear
kegs OF N. y. Syrup, 10 barrels of N. q. Svrup. 20 kits of New Fish .
Of New Prunes, 2 barrels OF New Rice, 100 barrels Of Ohio River Sar
80 Flat Hoop Good Barrels. N N"'
We keep the Celebrated Brands of Wilson, Nichols & CO. Hams ST
LOUIS. Plankinton 4 Armours Hams. Kansas CITY: VIM. Scboton g % "a
Iure Mustard; Blank y Bros Candies, ST. Louis: II. j. Troost & 80 Fish.
r. ". Fosters Teas, Boston,; strahon & Storms Cigars: Goddard. Peck &
Co.'S tofees.
ALBERT LOOMS, Grocer,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Gov. Crittenden a appointed Hon.
John +. Philips, Willard p. Hall, Jr.,
of st. Joseph, and James Ellison, Jr
OF k~irksviile. as the judges Of the new
court OF appeals at Kansas City. 1t is
thought that Hon. f. &. Farr will be
the clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Pennsylvania-Blaine ,474, PCS :Cleve
land, :39S.747.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Mr.. l.. T.. Watkins, IL colnred menu
Der of the bar in Washington, has
written a letter expressing the opinion
that the relations between the races in
the south will be improved by the cleo
ton of a democratic president. Mr..
Blaine will Immediately proceed TO
Jump on MIR. Watkins with beth feet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Michigan-Blaine, l92,354: Cleve'
land, lS9,40S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
NOTICE

T ETTEItS documentary on the estate OF
IL Conraa Stuenkel, deceased. were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 22d day of
November. 1884 by tile Probate court of La
ftye.te county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me tor allow
unce within one year after the date OF this notice,
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years they will be forever barred.
LOUIS ,.UENkEI,
nuy295 Ex.cu,nr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

South Carolina-The highest demo-
cratic elector received 60, 800 votes and
the lowest sc, 764. The highest repub-
lican elector received 2l,732 votes and
the lowest q ,55l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Cieve!and's exact plurality in New
York is 1,149.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Nebraska-Blaine, 1851; Cleveland.
54,S54; St. John, 2,S5S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Somebody stole Dorsey's SLIGO
watch in St. Louis. He evidently
didn't know whom he was robbing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

The editor of this paper interviewed
a majority of the board of railroad
commissioners, last Tuesday, and after
IN explanation of the situation they ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to the
issuance of an order to take effect
January l, 1885, making the Missouri
Pacific railroad, from Scdalia TO Kan
sas City, by way of Lexington, take
rank i'll class A, which will reduce
passenger fare thereon from 4 to 3 cents
per mile.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

The Grand opera-housc on Marke,
street, i'll st. Louis, was almost totally
destroyed last Sunday afternoon by
fire. Loss estimated at Sl5O,O00, and
insured for $50. 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Tie Governor has appointed the fol-
sioner3 10 the Worlds Industrial Expo
silion: Stephen Yeaman, j. W. Shop
herd, Prof. Sylvester Waterhouse, L.
A. Smith, Prof. }. ". Sanborn, Prof.
G. c. B:oadhead, Peter l.. Foy, George
IL. Shields and Virgil NJ. Harris.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
l73 ACRES FOR SALE,

IN Monday, December lst. duiin E|.sHs
" stock Sale Day, u thoroughbred EH@3s
JERSEY COW giving milk will be ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

A mass meeting of colored citizens
was held at Atlanta, Ca, last Tuesday
night to consider the effect of a change
in the administration On the colored
people in the south. By request, Sena-
tor Colquitt spoke. He said the two
races would now be brought nearer to-
gether and would understand each
other better than ever before. He as
sured the colored men that their rights
would be guarded as zealously by the
democratic state and national admin
istration as if they were white. Let
tiers were read from Gov. Mcdaniel
and Senator Brown. Speeches were
also made by II. H. Tucker and Mayor
Goodwin. Gov. ClevelanG's recent
utterances, assuring the negroes thai
every right they possess should be pro-
tected by his administration, was read
and received with cheers by the colorec
men. THUS, the colored race is at las
beginning to learn that the bugabot
stories that have been told them by re-
publicans to brighten and keep them il
the republican column are false.
1t is rather cheeky to attribute TIN
present hard times to democratic sue
cess. Mr.. Cleveland is not inangurate,
yet. But then, from 10Y on, we ex
. pect to hear republicans blame tn
democratic party whenever woma
has triplets. The hard times we nov
Z. have are caused by overproduction G
I; manufactures super,nduced by The III
natural stimulus of Il too high protect
!. i've tariff, and by the unnecesSar
amount of taxation wrung from til
: people aud unwisely boarded in til
8 treasury. 1t will take some time t
remedy these things, but they will b
remedied and the country will te,
great relief therefrom.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
o SAIL
JERsEY COW FOR SALE,

ARGE. convenient, in good order. -
II Price %, 600. Terms t" suit. In EH:
Qulre AT this Office. EI!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Senator Voorhees, son, Charles S.
Voorhees,, has been elected rs delegate
10 congress from Washington territory.
He is n chip off the old block political
~, 4 thorough democrat. Two years
ago the territory went 5000 republican,
New Jersey Cleveland, 127 ,7S4
Blaine, 1913 49, st. John, 6,155; But
ler, 3,494; Cieveland's plurality, 1852.
The democrats elected Green, Redcocl
and McAdoo to congress, the republi
can elected Hires, Buchanan, Phelps
and Lehlbach.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Congress meets next Monday.
Caiifornia-Blaine, l0p,Sl6: Clevc,
land, 6S,307.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

All the congressional representatives
from California in the present congress
are democrats. All of them but one.
Henley, voted against the Morrison
bill. The ONLY one that has been re-
elected is Henley. This points Il moral
| and alnruS n ale,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

The Governor has appointed Senator
David y. Ball, of Pike county, Rep
resentatiyes John NJ. Allen, of Clay and
Henry w. Bond of St. Louis CITY, a
Legislative committee to visit the State
Institutions. The committee were 10
meet in jefferson City this week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Ex-senator Bruce, formerly of Mis-
sissippi. now register of the treasury
at Washington, and the most distin-
guished negro il the country, said i'll a
speech the other day:-''Mr. Blaine's
u~tterances were demagogical i'll the cx-
IRENE and entirely um~warranted by the
present condition of the people OF the
south. The greatest harmony has eX-
listed between the white and colored
population, and Mr.. Blaine's charges
of violence and intimidation at the
polls are altogether false. The south
at the present time is loyal and peace
full and in the very best frame of mind
to enter upon a harmonious relation
with the people of the north"
MI. Blaine's pretense that Gov
Cleveland will be a minority president
is nonsense. First, his party has neve1
objected to its minority presidents, Lin
coin, Garfield and Hayes. Sec
ond, Cleveland viii! not be a minority
president. He will have a large popu-
lar majority over Blaine. He will have
a majority of 81 in the electoral college
and he will be backed by a democratic
majority of AZ in the popular branch OF
the national legislature. Beside which
he carried a majority of the states n
the union-twenty out of the thirty
eight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

A GOOD FARM. of l73 acres OF new
n land, situated one mile north OF Hui
Page City AT $35 Il ACRE. GOOD III
FENCING; YOUNG ORCHARD, TWO lk
GOOD LOG HOUSES OF two rooms each; Goud
Smoke-house. a Stable. Well, SC. More land
adjoining. can be bought II desired. One hum
ur.d acres in cultivation, balance In blue grass
and timber. This is q bargain worth looking
for. Terms 10 SUIT. Inquire at this office. If
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Kentucky-Cleveland 1852 1857 Blaine,
1864; Butler, 1855; St. John, 3,106.
Democratic majority over all, 29,322.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29

Governor Crittenden has appointed
| State Senator james II. Wa kcr. Rep
rosentative G. y. Anthony, of Noda-
way, and Henry Smith. of Kansas City,
a committee 10 settle With the Auditor
and Treasurer, the committee I o meet
in Jefferson City December 10th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
Assessors Notice.

All parties who may have been skipped by
the assessor or deputies, will please report to
me at once.
w. A. THORNTON,
nov29t2 County Assessor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-29
A ANIL

'IHiE hnderstsnei has for sale, Uys
L me ct II kus. eli's celebrated N&ESS
FAMILY CARRIAGES, which E%
l viii sell very reasonable Tor NA
casn or on ume, i'i,rcnaeer giving not. and an.
Aug. 2 lss&,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Another Call fo, ,h. Fool k,lls,
II aesa Age faf Ap.H

ftFFFsa ARf iHf AtsE
 The Amen an eagle has been foos,ing rather uueasiiy oi late insuI,s to the Amenc an hog not the spcs ies we are so iAm.i.af wlth ou the cafs and ln other places bui Inc genuine Alncg,s an swine. whose hams and lard have furnished food. not only iot spe' ula'ton. but also tai A hungcnng uuiyetne. has been de- ned the privilege ot pelaR eaten by the inhabs,ants ei some ioteign countries. No sooner had iis gfun, oi dissatistsc ton pAsesi su, oi heanns tLsn ~e we're agitated by E'smafs ka remarkable fon- duct in the matter Of the l.aakcf reauia. ton We kno~ shs, an irassible old party ihe han clipr IS. and some allow. ante should br made iof hIm in addi- aos land thia ls tho though, winch sug- gests our talk we must make allowance for own sn4bsi.,y to restrain Ail ,he iools who live slitin our bouudaurs There must be some iimi, to the building of in- sane asylgms, and il would be reached long before we could conisne all those ht aublecis whoae monomania conss,s ln then overwhelming desue to he eonsp.c- uous, tegafdiess of pfoptie,y and de- eenty, Ne meet them in every walk of life the ~9ouid-be social light whom 4 cold shoulder never chilis, anl whose ey- cry sAghtes; movemen, 4s mystetIouaiy tfansmitied 70 the socte;y editors" of papers, ,he ever present witness of and pftme actor in every occurrence which is 10 be .hfoniel led m the pabl,s prints, the gh1ul who glofles in the chances for prominence which A funeral giseA. the idiot whose mania prompts hIin te do some such thing as tramp through peace able cDunsries with flag whlcl he only hopes some one ~ili lnsui. ;Lesc mtnor sypes are all familiar to as. and expen- eGee has t4agh, ,hs, the eas,es, way 10 get along sith them is to sabJec, them to a pioreas of qule, snubbsng winch. ex- e~pt in extreme caves. ~isi eycn;u ally show them their real insigniboance. Un- fortunately, however, ous political and sofial system sometimes allows these pea's the opportunity to commit an ac, which makes us, as peoplx, ridiculous. The i-asker resolution, n a case ia poin, lt ~as needless, une ailed-for, and stB introduction. n view of the facts. was 10 extremely bad taste. 1, ~as | clear bid for nosorlety. ], was adopted with os, much thought as to wha, its real meaning might be, and has sableeted us so what is a ~eii.nerssed Tebuke. II may take us ,housand years or 90 to learn ii, be, eventually ve are bound to ind oas sha, fools and knaves arc 10; the proper persons to trust with governmental po~ers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
How a Poodle OuA,ee Go-,he.
agaans .f4fu n.

For sesera. years an intrigue, mainly fostered oy aroline lagemanu. had oeer forming with view oi compelling 9oe,ae 10 resign his post, the duke affe son for the latter having long excited the -al- olsy of the fAvori,e. between whom ana ,he sgpeunte nden; no very amicaolc feel ing existed. Al length Al opportunity came. Early n 1877 an actor named hsr;en. the owner Of d poodle winch had been trained ,o perform the par, of inc Dog of Nontargls. had already exhibited Inc anima. with great success both in trance and Germany The duke. whose tondness fer dogs ~as as marked as Goe.he aversion Q .hem was eFat;.ly assal.cd rom varlous sices to invite kars- .en and his poodle - Nelnar. When Goethe heard of ;his he haGghll.y an- sseFed in oer theatre regulations stand Np dogs admitted on the stage |" and pad ro more attention to l. The invitation having oeen already dlsps;ched, me cog came. and Goetae, declaring nat he ao~ld have nothing more 70 do wl;E . theatre where sGch exhibitions were tolerated. started n 4 huT for ena There he rccels sea aoie writer n rnoneI, Q; p.qae. which n Lewes nans- la.son runs 4s io..oNs
 fro~ '. -nyrrsseG orissorE ~h3ea haze reached ne. a4se sosn- to iee soasieiaea ,i.4i ;A- Herr (,efelsarstr soa Gso.tte ~.kf.sz ;o ce .se :. fFeGs .s :-nCtsors As Snicaa~ai, Ntiefsl f-r~.v accord. CAsL 4 GsesT.
 It IS b: far ;o add ina, second letter from the duke. written amos, immec.ste- ly after, and expressing his regret Al ~hA; had occurred paved ne Nay for q geCon- ciliation. and the clo1d passed over" No eniressy, however, could induce Goethe 10 resume post from which he had been so summar,ly and unwor,hily dis missed, and from April i2, isi7. his of- ncial connection with ;he Weimar thea ire entirely ceased.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
M I,vlng Tel. 2 Coed s.etr

tnston Letter tp ser York Df4phle
 The queen, as he who wishes may read, has often made yisl,s both oi pieASuie and policy io her esiates n Ss.o,- land, being Al saeh tunes more than heartily vel stned by the eanny Scots. who, almos, si,hoai escrpsinn, highly reverence her and endorse al tia, she doeA.
 On one oseasIor. shortly after 4 aii 10 her castle ln inc outskirts oi Baimoral blessed apinsssJ Sir. Irving, who ~as uAse.ing through the county. me, An old scotch woman wiih whom he spoke of her majesty
 The queens a good ~ofnan,n he said
 sGppose she's gude enough. bal, there arc things eznss bear
 Hha, do you neanF asked Mir Irving
 Well, 1 think there are things that even the queen has no rechi to do For one thing, she goes ro~inx on the lak on Soonday and i,'s not Chfecs,ian thing 10 do :"
 Bu, you know the bible tells ps-"
 @! knA~." she interrupted 5sngrily. I've read the bible since 1 was % ysh an knaw ey'ry word int. Iknaw aboo, the Sunday fishing and a the other things the good Lord did, bu, van. ye 10 know, too. ,ha, don't think any the more, cen of Him, for sdoin' IL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

We used 10 laugh a, hi.n sometime and say we believed he was resonall, acquainted with every nail in the house
 IL was n this home, some icw year, later, that the hrs, grown-up thea,r,c Als were gwen. and these theau,eals were very remarkable. in tha, nearly ever, part was filled by some man celebrated { m either literature or art. ! Besides being a really great actot Charles pckeps as manager was quite incompatible.
 Ills Company was as well-,rained l AS any frst.1lass professional company and although so kind and >o pleasant a manager. he was properly feared and looked uP ;o by every member ot h,s company.
 The icheafsalS meant business, anu hard work, and sometimes even tears to tew. when all did no, go quite Satls- iactouly. and each one knew that thefe could he no ,rlfi.ng, ne playing a; work
 And. as Tn the chisdFen's performances so Tn these later ones. did Charles bickens know every at. and enter heart and soul inia each character
 When any new iiea aS - any part NtAhN. AN'tUt bsNN ttts ASsttRs BC NbAtu Ak once ptopeand |; ,o the actor c, aetfesS who, looking upon his eatncs, iace and aotNe hgGre. would do his of her Yer, hes, h sAin a managerial smile oi ap. picval.
 Charles itiekens had temporary theatre hnll, GU; m the garden. and the scenes were painted by some oi Inc greatest $, eHe painters ol the day
 X afep-seene, representing ttdy>teac hEht-houSe. ps,ated iaI this theatre hy the iatc Ghtkson Stanheld K X. was aEcswatds famed and covered wl;h gis,ss ard hung n the euttance hal a, t,ad's Hal
 In Inc play salled " The liSht.heuse. written iy Nj N,lki= Collins ,.He os the Ae>t and mos, intimate ot the f,iends "i hnies hts kens the great e1rYgia 3t the end oi an Act was to oorae ,ttam a storm and the schearslng oi tssT Atoto was very setioas matter indeed ,.,r
 There was :, long wooden box wiiR peas iii 't to be moved slowly up ani down to represent raiu wheel to bc tuned for wind pieoe ot o,l-elo,h ,o be dashed upon oil. cloth. and slowly dragged away. for the waves coming up anu AhtH iCt cutnk, ttifD!uk the itcbh4t s ~iong with them a heavy weight rolled about upon the floor above the stage tos thunder.
 A, the tune of the stotm. the maAaseI l. part kep, hIm on the stage, but duuine rehearsal he somehow of other managed io be III the hall where the storm was worked as well as on the stage for he sometimes appeared A the ram. some. tunes the wind, hrst ane part oi the storm and then another until he had seen eao Il separate pat made perfect and the storm Was pronounced by the audience ( q most wonderful saeeess know ihete ~a d. such noise ''hehind the secnrs that we could not hear aur Selves speak. and II was most amusing to watch all Inc actors. m ihef sailor dtesses and them various "makesaps. p grasely and solemnly pounding away a, ,he storm.
 Then the sappe's after these evenings were SD mciiy and Ao delightful.
 Many and many oi the company. be sides the dear ' .nsnagef. have passed away, but many siill remain io remember these evenings with pleasure. although the pleasure may be macd with pain IpEfh oibta1oa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
DE LITTLE RISTERcRAT.
M'egE.

 Say S,gf some rags up in da, crack Gre; Nayste:. hcw dai Win do hioW feels ae es,..57s -;a' down ny hack; Scmebc ty' ' freeze dis night, know Er-rer. come here sam. yer wall eyed ape What yoG e= Mp eE-do.a' daf Yer'i, l2-gt yer uo1is clean outer shape Dem too is sho CT precious par Go g.i yes ;..araf.y some dat pine OC; oAr bek.ae de turkey rcos. fHab fuEsst. hoN dat Win to whine spec some Shos'es done broke .ooSe1 Whu, d.; yer V. boy snowia' o.i Amt .rrise- e ai,. l tel yer @hat H's cc.e errus e fetch er shou;
 F'om sare, r--:A;ets 1T de hut. SOP M -,'s ta, racket ca1'tAeG Grit ikoughi heard ] noise outside lfso.a iIke e E wheels, li;ile bl;. Whe~ WL-; e5 nigh, Ter take CT .It, Eer.aa..t,, IF ( elements, sho'
 Loo> ], da; er-drappin through 9e .eo:. ea t-a: = heath | do
 All as. C se;, howdy-do Pile oa Flc wcet Yer lear me Saa. Yo4 sccr e.. fool.r' ~i4 me. sot x Sii smack - sp ersla d.: aHs. te les boat h1l yer Ter destroy Nose E Leye s-eh Go el:a do. Fr ;ake ke,r aai yer she, !a, .- Yad .44ssy L5S De 70 se:s,. Wae: a4..-:-s tL, CT etA ?: se some e s5...k < .sAed oA, h ee sA;. En aa- 'rca.t ..Qse, l spec, c'1t .e Ole ia#.s. .; de aeaJ.
 n .e t-. :: ..s;e wh..e. F. sf4 a4sket N, xetsz, Wh as,v --appc! Gp a.. r-.f,st De be S.s.sseF's udsmeo, sAs tFz -=.eea.eT pca h.s IL qac ! O. ts.s. sl.Bz' ere. say
 ln e. 91t' t''yse: ~}at s;4a's 1o,. E==-s .-.e ,isai -s i.A
 9a,s IA belly aA@'@ t;eli .-- r. :. sae'gts nle
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