davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Vicious Hcrsea.

Vicious horses are not desirable
anywhere, but if there is one place
more than another whore they are
not wanted and shouldnotbe found,
il is on The farm. IN the ditferent
work that horses have to perform
it is often the case that-they have
to be handled by several different
persons during the season, and Of
ten by boys or men who are incom-
petent. a horse with bad dis
position is not slow to understand
whether he or the one who handles
him is 10 be the boss, and wher
the least opportunity is afforded
they are not slow to take adyan
.ace Of it. Reports ofmen OF Roy;
being killed by such horses arr
quite frequent, and other mischie
that they do is as often heard OF O
experienced. It is generally tax
ing great risks Of personal injury t
others by keeping such animals Oh
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
John Ealiy, Ian gaan.

Kelly says in the Star Of ycster-
day, rcforring.to the Governor OF
this State, Grover Cleveland:
"Tho Democratic party has new
or yet been headed By hansman.
BE made g good Sheriff, we be-
Eeyc. But learning how 70 adjus;
q Moose is not the best way 10 pre-
pare for administering the govern.
ment for a party led by scholars
and stateemcn."
The brutal vulgar;ty Of tllis !.
apparent 10 every one. It's spcoia
| indeccncy consists IN the fact thu
Kelly was himself "hangman" 0
New York at one time, and wa
not "a good Sheriff." as lie ADM!
Cleveland was, but very bad one
Kelly actually made tie hangin
Of the poor wretche3 who fell int
( his hands thcmcans for outrGgecu
cxtortions Of money. lie charge
s24.25 for shaving James Stephen
before he hanged him.
The Democratic Convention la
just emphaica.ly reminded Keil
that il does moi propose TO be le
+ by "a lancnlcn''- of that Kind.
Grover Cleveland wcs an hone
Sheriff; Is an upright Govern,
and viii make IN able Pros:dcn
". \. Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

the place, and unless they have
some redeem;ng qualities it is far
better to part with them even at a
sacrifice. The best place for o
horse that ia not perfectly gentle
and reliable ia in toams, in cities
where they have constant work,
and where they have the eamc
master day after day. and the soon
er they find their way to such po'
sitions tie better Il ia for them and
foy al c0ncerncd.- Farming World
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

with you" rcplied The cashier.
/. Cathcart 81 Co, want 10 see Lord
Vaudeville 800 worth, and Mike
Murray values his longing at the
same figure. The story ofthc tran
saction with Murray runs like this
Vaudeville made beta with him
aggrcgating less than 800 on June
80. The meet morning Lis Lord
shin came around 10 bet again,
"Why, see here" said Murray
to his cashier, "Lord Vaudeville
hasn't settled for yesterdays bets,
| hasho2p
ono" responded the cashier.
"All right, I WILL the noble
man is reported to have said. The
bet was made, and Murray turned
away. Vaudeville walked toward
the casllierand'by him. Burton &;
Co.'s claim is only for 500. John
Daley has claim for half that
amount. Other persons have small
claims, SO that the total runs Up
toward StIQ0. Up to and includ-
ing Saturday, June %, Lord Man
deville is understood TO have set.
tied with the boobmakers promptly
f though that he was equally prompf
IN liqUidating his indebtedness il
other directions is not SO certain
. 1t IL said that at a famous reataur
ant in New York, aaceytaining tn
D color Of lis money IS precedent 4
: filing his orders. Sunday union
! ored checks are unaGrstoodto hav
: brought about this annoying con
Gi,ion Ct affairs.
> What Iaceratcs Ire feelings (
:. The bookmakers who are anxious I
, see lord Vaudeville IS that hi
gains have been their losses. Cati
. cart & Co.. for instance, mourn IL
r loss Of 5000. which the skill ortl
: Englishman has wen from thei
during the season, and Roach
Barnes have contributed ab0l
, $500 to Lord Mandcvillo's pyoI
SC erty in tho same way. 1t is sci
u until his Losses at Shcepshead Ba
e June so and July /, 500 was all !
F" was out, therefore it comes abo
> that when the boookmakcrs h
~ hoped TO Yeooup themselves, tht
arc deeper in than ever. Fario
constructions are put upon 10
- Mandcyillc's failure to pay j
nc bets.-picayune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
SHERIFF SALE.
state OF Louisiana. Parish Uf Madison,
Sun District Court.
l.. i, BEsroR et as
W. 30 J'if.
JANE l.. IaELEToN CT n.

JANE IL aELEIcH CT IL. J
10y VIRTUE of en- order Of sale Tor /
- purposes Of partition &c ne direct |
Ell from the iiououlb!e l:gh!h jG't-ciai |
District Court for Tie PARISH Q: Madison
aforesaid the ABOVE emitted Cause,
vii! proceed 20 s9l!, n pIb.-c auction,
at tie door Of The Court Rouse IN the
tVan OF Tai,ula,, Il t4tacn Iafli!i,
Louisiana. on lie
First Saturday, tho Esd. day Of
August, Il. 1.s Eoo-3'
between the hours prescribed By law,
ali the right. title ana interest III -, J.
| RcstCr Ct as, ami Jane Eailct0H, et al,
! in nni 10 tae following described prop-
eriy. eituattl IN the iarish @! Madison,
State Of Louisiana, t0-wit: The upper
| Montague tract composed OF iolS SIX
! 80 seven ~ eight (S}, and nine 90 q
section nine -, lots four y AID five ~
Of section seventeen ~, lots one ~
and four y dissection twenty tH1l, the
! west half q the north west quarter OF
section tTcrty-orc 20 y; lot one ~ loss
tea acres eoid'to :. ". hamilton, and
lots four - FIVE 80 aud eight (-l and the
least hlG Cf tic north e2-, quarter OF
section tWent5 mine en-; IN township
seventeen az nor. q OF range eleven tiil
east. containing six hardrcd and twenty
j eight l2-fG0 acr ,, "The y. W. Adams
trac. c0upoEcd &c the south east quar-
ter 8f sccliol Ci b. 81, lots two ~ ,hree
J 5lfcjrGnd five f-i Dissection uire ;0 ;iCts
toae % two az three 81 and SIX ~ a9i
the north west CGay er Ct the souti
west quarter and tlc south east quarter
, of tic south wcSt quarter Of sector
: seventeen - al IA toTnalip ecEci
: teer- north ofTanco eleven tIl) cast
icoarainiRg five hgBiryi and thirty
, I7-iJ0 acres. "ELe bilSSelbcT1 Ugh 81
! Rodney Montague tract" composed %
the south cast quarter VI section one /
7 IN township fifteen (lsl north q raug'
, ten n0l cast; the south half Of sector
seFen "a. lot two ~ dissection eight iSl
lois one az, tyo t2l. tllce Isl. four al
/. Eve T5l .pix E0l. seven Il and the mort.
east quarter OF the north east quartz
J. and The south west quarter of the nortl
Il, wcs Quarter Of section eighteen llsl
: lots teo ~, three [3l, fsur E4l. live 3
c and SIX tGl and the south half Of IL
north east quarter AMI the north ives
iGua.ter Of section seventeen [ III; al II
g township fifteen (iJl north OF rang
eleven y east containing eleven hnTi
Q dred aai sixty acres, the three tract
r aggregatiag tao thousand five hlnd.c
and eighteen $1,000 acres seized in IN
above suit.
I Tera.s Of sale-cash VITA the benea
:, Of sppTaisement,
" II. p. HoLaFs. Sheriff.
!. SheriaTs Office. Ta!lulsh, a., June ?
1884.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
sFzEi;GFr'S SALE.
state ofIorisi1pR,. Parrish or * ALLISON
SiM district Court,
ErAVK AfoE-y. !
Va. Ne Tii. }
{, j. luONSoV.

DY VIRTUE &C . Writof FiCri Facias
I , to me dirar;gd from iac Honorable
9th Judicial District Court fer the
Parish OF Madison aforesaid, N the
above entitled cause- ! will proceed Il
sell. q public auction, at the doo- ~
the Defendants store tiorao Il tAc town
If = ia, III MADISON Parish, LyU.slana,
OF the
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
lord Vaudeville IL Trouble.


A New York special says; Il
behoovcs Lord Vaudeville, the
we'll known sporting Englishman,
who has made New York his hOme
and the race courses around New
York bis resort of and on, for the
last half dozen years, 10 arise and
explain some curious transactions
which arc tho theme Ct CONVERSE
ten at Long Branch. The trans
actions IN question involve Lord /.
Naraev;lla's exploits ct the Sleeps
head Bay races On June 50, and
July I. The charges arc 10 the ef- |
feet that.the nobleman had default
ed in TIE payment Of debts aggre-
eating between $1,000 and $500.
Lord Vaudeville has been one of
tie most successful bCt.ers who has
frequonted race coursea around
New York this year. lie has not
confined himself to any one stable,
but, withrare judgement, has pick
led out the winners and put his
money On them. lie has had as an
associate an English gentleman
named Palgrave, and the two have
shared their winnings. Vaudeville
has dono the betting and his friend
has been a silent partner. His
Lordship is an excellent judge Of
horses, and he has had some friends
among tho trainers, who are said
to have given him good many
friendly tips.
lie is what is known among the
, book-makers as 'pretty hard
game" and those gentlemen have
] suffered q good deal from his sue
| cess. Tie story of Mandeville's
: default, as circulated, gives the
names of four bookmakers, who are
} anxious TO enjoy his society for a
| short time. One CT the number,
t expresses a desire to get within
3 clubbing distance only. The -four
) firms named are: Roach & Barnes
f Cathcart G Co., mike Murray
{ and a. N. Buxton e. Co., Roach 6
Barnes head the list with q claim
/. Of $500. The story Of this claim
as told by gentleman couyeTsan
with the details, is as follows: Oh
June 30, Lord Vaudeville bet $40
9 with the firm, and what was mes
q unusual for him, lost it.
e The rules Of the Coney ISLAM
I Jocky Club, under which til
i Sheepshead Bay races were held
!, require that all bets shall be pal
,e Oh The next race day after the on
Il on which the money Is lost. 0
+ July /, the nobleman went to on
\ Of the members of the firm and 0
$ fered wagers amounting to $40
ID The bookmaker supposedthe loss(
es Of The previous day had been mad
N good and took the bets.
ii Not until after Lord Mandevil
n had lost these second bets, did tt
vs. bookmsker know that his losses 4
re June so were not made good.
.ef 'Why, in Heavens name, didn
or youtell me about yesterdays bets
k asked the hookmaker Of his cas-
to Ter.
on II thought he must have SETTLE
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26

TIE parish Of Ascension has ap-
propriated $1,000 10 repair. raise
and strengthen The old lcvccs and
cut out cr0wfsh holes and oil rice
boxes. This is 4 move in new
direction which the Loard hopes
other parishes viii follow.-T-D,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
1iis Waited.

c.FALED PROPOSALS WI - re-
- ceiygl Up Ia hGgnst Isl, 1885, for
the purchase Of the Old Court hpuse
and Cicrk's c.ii.c ~ thr town Of Delta,
IN this rarish. TIE right il rcTarved
I, reject any or I'll bids. Proposals
must he addressed to y. &. Wcirhtmnn,
Clerk Police Jury, Taliuiah, La. and
endorsed b.Gs for purchase of Court
EnUSc &c
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
L RARE CUhgCE.

TTOP SALE. Tho well known Scot
L land plantation, adjoining the town
# TaIluiah, coatairg 80 cares o. land,
lcl, open land. large double house,
SIX r,joms, piaetNred inside, two brick
G. sterns. large shade trees. out build
;nrs, orchard and yar,i containing near
l. an aero Of ground. aarge stable cot
hone exc. Twenty one cabins on
.he place. TIE fiGre Is higd land,
ahou. I'D acre. not b.iHG cyeyiloTeJ
lis wear. her terms ara any lniGrma-
,iyl. desired. Ad.UeFs:
T. WARREN BRISCOE,
Ta!iUlah.
Madison Parish, L..
JAY %, Ia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Che Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

Will he sent tres Tho It'd. AGbANtchas
desrrvedly aiisluei wide popHiast'y. IL pre-
seIt.in coa,iensed shape large a.aouni Of
t.,o.,nation. local. scc,!opai aud scGrrAi whicii
min ALMOST regular rcqHssI ny tho Student. the
politician tie uvsihess man. ani " All i.tsisi-
gent citizens. Tits esrs issue. less'es Ma IN
rgurl Gu5n.ity OF finely engraved Snh aprfc-
pria,e.iipstrai.oas, Will contain alsig. d0'ib's-
page accurately designed AID stus,iesaiy en-
-r.ved bird. eve view Of the builstissa.
,r.pYi !. aud looafion 70 the Worlds Industrial
sri Co;tSn CenI-hAlsi Exposition.
pemitianceS esa be made with hut t'tle In
eopvenience OF trD',ble from ssy po>toincs ~
postGi nGte. mercy or'ier OF r-s'ste'eo 'et'sf-
For al purposes address
THE TINES DEMOCRAT,
Ke~ Orfeaus- Ls,.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
EIicd Saturday, tho 7Gth Day @
August, Il. ID. I So,

hatwear the l,orrs prescribe! by law.
III the night, tai, AMI interest ! {. J.
ihofl on, n and ia ihe f. Nv ing '.c-
scfihal r.'o. erty. t)-wi:; lot No y an'
The West ha,f Of Lot M y, IN Block Ma
T., and iunr1y emcnts thereon, lnc!ud-
ing the dwelling House, and ali aYTUr-
tcEauCcs thereto belonging, situated
III Delta in sail Parish.
Also tho stock Of Merchandise, haok7,
aCc0upts. fixtures, show CASES, fUTn:-
turo and everything pertaining to and
Inclusive in the =to~poc sad defendant
( in DeitaLa., and ono ut Of lumber rs
! per inventory O. the property attached,
seized il the above SAT-,
Terms Of Sale--cash Win the benefit
Of appraisement.
Ii. II. HOLMES, Sheriff.
! Sheriff" Office. Tai.G!ah, la. s.Juiy
! lEG}. July 8, =.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Gn ~

The bills approved By the Police
Jury &; their July meeting will be
paid CD demand. When not de-
manded in person, send Il written
order fox delivery.
Il. c. WEIGHTMAN,
Clerk 7. J.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
pR TT.

Incorporate
Too much rain
Summer is still with u.s.
Mrs. barrow is quite III.
Crop reports arc favorable
We ought to have dog tax.
Mrs. James A. Stone is improE-
ling.
Every parish ought to have its .
ovn judge.
ur D. Beer left fox Hot Springs
on Monday,
There was a good soaking rain
Oh Thursday
what has become of slack water
navigation?
The stock law as illustrated here
;,a burlesque.
See the notice for bids for bridges
il another column.
The Tallulah P. o. is supplied
With Postal Notes.
The special levce tax will not be
seTiously felt by anyone.
Hyou want to bid on the bridges
YOU win have to hurry up.
Economy is the first ingredient
;nthe attainment Of success.
Thanks to Congressman King fol
several speeches on the tariff.
Some one shot Mr.. Beers dog
Monday night. Incorporate.
The money order department o
ihe Tallulah Office is in full blast
The plans and specifications fol
bridges can be found at this ollice
The rules governing success il
business, apply to the affairs 9th
parish.
A dollar spent on the levees now
i worth two spent On them mex
winter.
Bear hunters could have goo
| time in this parish this fall. The
are thick.
Capt. Holmes has received hi
horse from Kentucky and he is
good one.
Rough on rats may be goo
thing but rough on croakers is Il
thing moot wanted.
If you have 10 faith in Madisc
Parish sell out and leave and gi'
better men a chance.
The music OF the hammer er
The saw is heard in the land.
makes the croakoTs sick.
Is there another town within 2
niles Of here as destitute CT sha'
treesas Tallulah?
Ifyou want anything in the dr.
line you will find it TO your adya
tage to buy Of Fulton IL, Mol.a
Ifyou have no property of yo
own, on which to plant shade tree
plant them on some one elsc
property.
Il is reported that Mr.. Pross
will not be able TO preach at Fall
lah in future. We ought 10 have
preacher Of our own.
The dance Wednesday night v
well attended, and the event
being exceptionally cool, I
] dancers, enjoyed themselves gre
I ~.
The District Convention for ;
9th Congressional District is cal
70 meet in Monroe ON Septem'
leth. The apportionment is ba'
on the last vote for Governor.
If a stranger should como h
intending TO invest, he would f
itsohot fog lack Of shadetrees, {
he would probably take the f
train, that would carry him aw
1t is said the hands on the V.
&P. Il. r., at least On the old
gift, have not been paid for
work done since january. If 6
is the case, it is not at al -stra
that section hands are ecarce.
To say that q person can :"
f,ar n ,,:,.,o orl - -,:noo,'t y, n
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Parish Of Nodi$0n.
Representatives.,
Fc!.ce JUry.
Parish ,Sd.o6I Bonrd.
.Insiice. Of he Pcace.

Al. Slack, President; w. j. King,
A { SEWER, \. c. Nonc'te and ". u.
Harvey. d,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-07-26
Terms Of Court.

Madison-Jury Tcrm-,st Mondaya
IN January and jane. Civil terni-lsi
Mondays in April and Novem Der.
East CarToM-jury ;erin--lst Monoi.yS
IN July and December. Cirii ternl-Is'
EonGays in May and October.
2j,k Seaatorta! District.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Our con,t,,ss Titled Orders.

Mr.. James Candy Bidolph Cope, an
American has been made marquis by
the pope because of large sum of mon
ey given by him to the schools Of Rome.
There are already several American
titled "ladies," but this is the first titled
American gentleman thus far heard
from. The marquis has set an example
and precedent. Titled Americans are
wanted here in New York. There is an
element in our society" longing for q
crop ofhcme-bred dukes, counts, barons.
and marquises. Our women are. in
cases. very glad to wear such titles
There are men here who in their heart
of hearts long to be their noble counter
parts and are only prevented by the
barrier of custom. True, this might do.
bar the American noble from folding
office. But Office and politics are vulgar.
The cream of our society desire some
thing a degree higher than American
office can give. American
Office life is short, fleeing,
and uncertain. A man taken into socie"
" by virtue of being q governor or even
a president may in a few months become
. nobody or next to it. There is the
trouble. We want something more en-.
during. The title of count" "yis-
count, duke" or marquis" sticks. It
doesn't matter so much about the man.
lie may be noodle. But the noodle is
tho support or framework that carries
the title. Our American titled orders
might be ridiculed at first by the herd,
esn t%s get ys5e w1Sa sson ss e,
accustomed to it all as they do 10 every.
thing else, AMI it would give an eclat 10
our society which is now wanting. Lei
us try on q few as we do bonnets at tho
milliner's just to see how they look and
read in print. The duke de Vanderbilt.
the Count de Astor, tho Viscount dc
Russell sage, the Marquis de Field.
They certainly are very becoming.-New
York Graphic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

"a q, = 80 ~ - : X X - ~ r. Ill
n1ss, III vhas - h % @S y -.
nyoon. lt .rounlnd0 o1e Of N141.S
champ, OF: Bf6wn-l o1e 6ed,
Dickens beon mazda baloM ~ would
hardly have called himself Lord DIX
ems. Dc BSlvillo Of Qadshill, nor WoQh
Victor Hugo b anxious 70 b known -
Barn Hugo om.Jim.I Jack q eonsaa!e,
however chaEacteri6tically EnSlish he
might consider such q title.
Tennyeon might readily have made.
up An attractive title by looking over big
own volumes Of poetry. II he would
insist upon parting his name In the mid.
die he might haye called himself Lord
Tennyson. We're do We're Of Locksasy
Hall. Much simpler aud moro attract
i've would have l,een the title Lord Tan.
nyson Of the Moated Grange, or Tenny.
sJn Of the Palace OF Art. Or no might
have dropped the Tennyson altogether
and styled himself Baron Merlin, or
Baron Waterproof Of the Cock, or Baron
Enoch Of Arden, or Baron Ga!ahad Of
Audley Court. Had he written to Vas.
sar College for suggestions he would
have received by return OF mail q scor,
of utterly precious titles. AZ Lord Ten.
nyson.D' Eyncourt Of Aldworth he 10
decidedly over.sparred in point OF title,
and his future poetry will not command
entire confidence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
How the Fast Powder Train Isan
Towar.' Antietam Battle-Ground

How tie Fast Powder Train Han
Towar.' Antietam Battle-Ground
At the battle Of Antiets,n Nc Clellant
ammunition ran short. A train was dis.
patched from Baltimore via. the North
I'm GENITAL Railway to Harrisburg.
t,snce via Cumberland Valley railroad
to Haaerstown, Nd, which was within q
few miles Of the front. The engineer Of
this ammunition train had orders to run
to Hsgerstown - quickly as his engine
would do it. Sounding few quick
whistles and the na,n dashed through
the startled towns Of the Cumberland
Valley, sweeping the surface OF the
ground clear of leaves ami dirt along the
track. 1t seemed to be travelling In
WllirlWind of dust aud smoke. saw II
wlfirl chickens, which were close to the
track, around and dash them away as II
Q cyclone had struck than. The train
reached Hagergtown in safety; where
the freight was quickly transferred to
army wagons, and soon the bullets
were ''ticEling the seoonis' and the
shellg booming in Less fro,t.
The, Rev. T. Do Witt Talnsge spoke
of tllig incident I'm enc of his sermons,
saying:
Tie a4skiuhition ct Antietam had
given Que. a train vent laundering
not for any sIossine; they put down
brakes for NO g1Aae; :they hold up for no
peril; the wheels xere ON fire whipped
70 they dashed by. II the train slid not
como up in time With the ammunition
thu haffla might n, lot
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Tl,e Little Feet;.

"Perley," in his interesting ''Reminis.
-ncsces," givinga resume Of the infor.
/: nation gained by long residence al
Washington as newspaper correspond
sent, has the following:
For some years the wife of the Hon.
e. B. Washbourne. afterward American
minister at Paris, was regarded as the
posscssor ofthe most diminutive as we'll
ms the best shaped foot in Washington.
Then came Mrs. Grant, who carried of
the pain, yictoriously and wore number
.ones comfortably. Mrs. Belkrap.s foot
has often been referred to as a model OF
beauty, and as being remarkably small
for q woman OF her form, and Mrs.
Architect Mullett, who is quite petite in
form, only requires number twelve,
misses size; and Nine. Berghmann.
lawton. who is Of medium height, wears
a number twelve and half, misses
size. she has her footgear made at
Brussels, and her shoemaker wrote
her just before the Philadelphia Con.
tennisl, asking her permission to make
some shoes on her last for exhibition, as
he regarded her foot as not only the
smallest possessed by any Of his custom.
ere, but % the most perfect; proper.
Toned he had ever measured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

Estk9es = III
L - H. - ~ & y
~ If3I = f. ~ al IN e
- ~ - )( y Z
lE6h 1elfD Y u ~ i D. d
~ NJ NIakl IN q J ~ >, jls6sa
'tet eSAys pata II 6tllii o.
Id. NY ~ - Il ~, VIII M oaa.
broSdSf0 ibookSsaa Aef Way,t
lleAsons an S(i Mn Ike S6od En-.
lFad0e Her ltliA 10GS nok 0nd, Is
l,ecsassy t05 y fse1ch naid With
her every tlrAs - Soes 0at alsns; &
least only ths sbok brokers llhs nsw
psople) do thai, aal nice 1osk thS sifls
and the mazda q tliev rake somsti ~,
Tho smart Ansliesp MI slyorS
enough miscA.ef N hosit kavinI q
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