davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-03
THE CHURCHES.

Observation-Disclosures corner OF Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. --, pas
Tor. Services at II n m, and 8 p. N Sunday
School At p no; Deacon I q. whipple, su-
perintendent.. A cordial invitation extended to
strangers In tire city.
FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Corner OF
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets Rev. Z. &.
Chapman. d. D., pastor Preaching at II
O'Clock a m. and 8 O'Clock p. m. sunday School
nj u rs; r n Heath, superintendent, All
seats free and all welcome All services to-day
will be conducted by the pastor.
METHODIST Er1scoPAL.-corner Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. g. N. tldridge. pas
tor. Services at IL o'clock a. m. and nj 8 o'clock
p N. Sunday School 1t tho close OF morning
service. Please note the change OF Sunday
school from 3 O'Clock p. IN. to the close OF
morning service. A cordial welcome.
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-North-
west corner OF Ferguson and Eighteenth streets.
Rev. George C. Rafttr, pastor. Services at Il
o'clock a. m, and 9 O'Clock p M. A cordial lnyl-
lation extended to all. Seats tree. Eighth Sun
day after Trinity. Early celebration OF the Holy
Communion at I 80. iitany sermon and second
celebration ut II; Evensoug at s. Special
anthems.
RAILROAD CHAPEL-South Side. Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. services at II 4. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday School at D. IN DR. W.
A. Wyman, superintendent Monday even
Ing, At 8 O'Clock the Rev ddison Blanchard,
Of Denver, viii preach. Thursday evening, at
7 80 O'Clock , a singing service will be conducted
by Miss HON at s O'Clock the usual prayer
meeting. Morning topic John 0, 20 Evening
topic Elijah on Mount CARMEL" All are
earnestly invited to attend.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. C. NJ. Sanders, pastor.
Service at Il o clock Z. IN. The pastor will
present his ninth annual sermon from the text
~ know thy works. Behold, l have set before
thee An open door. and no man can Shut 1t, iol
thou hast u little strength" Special music.
Sunday school at 70 is, Deacon J. s. Taylor,
superintendent Walter e. Brown. assistant su.
perintendent Lesson. Ps. 81, l-l9. Topic
"Dayid's Repentance" AT G AS p. m Young
Peoples meeting. Lesson Ecelesiasts, 18th
Chapter Mrs. r.. F PoweiDn. ieader. AT 8 p.
H. public wor- hip preaching by the pastor.
A cordial welcome to all.
, 1884-08-03

From all quarters, so far as any reports
have been received in Cheyenne, the in
~telligence comes that the fever scare is
over and no further difficulty is appre-
hended. While the difficulty has tenn
porarily interfered with the shipment and
movements of cattle, that trouble is now
removed and cattle hat were on their
way to different points and ranges to the
North and elsewhere are again on the
move as usual. The shipment OF cattle
to Chicago will be resumed at me all
along the line. So say leading stockmen
who have the means of knowing whereof
they speak.
, 1884-08-03
WEALTH FaoM THE cLouDs.
A knight Of 81. crispin strikes q streak
of Luck.


G. G. Loosen. a Cheyenne shoemaker.
who formerly resided in Colorado. acquir-
ed some mines up in the mountains near
Colorado City, some years ago. Although
since hat time they became what is called
worthless, yet Loosen has all the time re-
tanned the ownership Of them and has full
filed all the requirements of law. He
had but little idea hat they would prove
very valuable to him or any body else, but
it seems that be was mistaken in regard to
this matter, for yesterday he received two
kilograms from reliable parties in Denver
making him offers for his two mines. For
one of them the offer was IS, 900. For the
other he-has not as yet stated definitely
the amount, although it is understood by
those who ought to know that both offers
aggregate $4,000
Whether he will accept or not remains
to be seen, but it is quite certain that he
has struck it rich"
, 1884-08-03
ATTACKED IN THE DARKNESS.
A Woman Set Upon by Rufinns But
Fortunately Rescued.


There was a mention in yesterday morn
ing's LEADER that a had made
her appearance at one of the hotels of
the city in a very unsettled state of mind.
The full facts of the matter can now be
stated. Her name is Mary Myers and
SHIT resides at Fort Russell. Night before
last, for some reason not definitely under
stool, she started from Fort Russell on
foot and alone to come to the city. When
within about 400 yards of the electric
hight house she was criminally assaulted
by three men, one of them a soldier.
Mr.. Woodman, who resides some dis
lance above Fort Russell, had just started
out with his team to return to his ranch
and was near the SPOT when the assault
was made. Leaving his team standing in
the road he at once rushed to the assist
ance of the struggling woman, when her
ASSISTANTS broke and ran. He brought
the woman into the city, where she has
remained ever since. She seems to have
no idea as to who her ASSISTANTS were, er-
cept that one of them was n soldier.
, 1884-08-03

Miss Josephine Gillett, sister Of Mrs.
S. X. Sharpless, died yesterday morning
at l O'Clock at the residence Of Sheriff
Sharpless. Miss Gillett, who came to
this city more than II year ago, had been
afflicted for a long time with consumption,
and for the past few weeks had been un-
able to leave her room without assistance.
When Miss Gillett first came here she was
very low with the disease and had to be
carried from the train to the residence of
Mr.. Sharpless. She rallied, however,
and for a long time appeared to be getting
better, but at length her strength gave
way and she began to fail The funeral
will take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the residence of Mr.. Sharpless.
, 1884-08-03

Second Lieutenant James V. s. Pad
dock, 5th Cavalry, fort Niobrara, Neb., }
is detailed to witness the issue of annuity
goods to the Indians at the Rosebud
Agency. Dakota.
Recruit James j. Conway, enlisted at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.. is assigned to
company L, oh Infantry.
The leave of absence for seven days
granted Lieutenant Colonel Alexander
Chambers, 2lst Infantry, is extended
twenty-three days.
On the recommendation Of his company
and post commander two months of the
term of confinement ordered in the case Of
private John Young, company II, 9th
Infantry, are RENTED.
First Lieutenant Hoel s. Bishop, 5th
Cavalry, Fort Washable, Wyo.,) is de-
tailed to witness the issue of annuity
goods to the Shoshone and Bannock In
dians at their agency in Wyoming Terri
tory.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank J..
Ives, U. 5. A, is relieved from duty at
Fort Niobrara, Neb.. and will report to
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Captain William 1. Reed, 7th Infantry,
fort Fred. Steele,) is detailed to inspect
Indian supplies, (hour,) to be delivered at
Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1884-08-03

Ex-Minister Sargent and Hon. John
Kincaid. of Nevada, the recently appoint
ed Governor of Alaska, passed through
the city last evening en- route to the coast.
Mr.. Sargent, it will be remembered. had
a serious misunderstanding with Bismarck
while Minister to the German Court. As
an outcome of his disagreement he was
transferred to St. Petersburg. but looking
upon this as an intimation that he was not
upheld in his course by the government
at Washington, he resigned. Mr.. Sar-
gent has spent some time in New York
since lis return and Of course expressed
the opinion that Blaine would carry that
State by a big majority. All the returns
are not yet in, however.
, 1884-08-03
Dolne.

She sports a wltcaing gown.
With a rune up and down
On the skirt.
She Is gentle. she Is shy
But there's mischief In her eye
She's a firtf
Hhe displays a tiny glove.
and a dainty little love
or y shoe
And she wears her hat a-tiit
over bangs that never wilt
In the dew.
It's rumored chocolate creams
Ar the fabric Of her dreams
But enough
know beyond u doubt
That =hs carries them about
In her nun.
with her dImples and her curls
She erasperates the girls
Past belief;
They hint that she's a cat,
And delightful things like that.
In their grief.
II Is shocking. 1 declsrei
but what does Dolile care
When the beaux
Come 1ocking TO her feet
Like the bees around = sweet
Little Rose
-CtncfnHa Commercial GaseLze.
, 1884-08-03

Night before last two gentlemen called
at Abney's stable and procured a span of
horses and a carriage to go to Fort Rus
sell on business. On their return, and
while on the main road, as they supposed,
the horses ran into a barbed wire fence
and both Of them were quite severely in
jured by having their breasts and necks
torn and lacerated. Just where the fence
is they we're unable to state.
, 1884-08-03

The blooded bulls of the Leonard Bros,
mentioned heretofore in THE LEADER, at
tracted much attention yesterday.
A new lot of fine bulls and other blood
ed stock has been received at the Hero
ford Home ranch, and they are said to be
very fine.
7. JEFF Carr has about 1000 head of
cattle on the way from Texas, They are
expected to arrive in the vicinity Of Fort
Laramie in a few days.
, 1884-08-03
Going Into Business.


From the Fort Collins fourier.
MI. S. NJ. Copeland, who came here
from Massachusetts about two years ago
for his health, has concluded to remain in
Colorado and engage in the cattle bust
ness. He purchased last week at Ogal-
lala 100 Texas heifers which have been
taken to Wyoming, and placed on AL.
Wiley's range and under his care. Mr..
Copeland used to be a detective in the
employ of the State of Massachusetts,.
, 1884-08-03

A special train containing Charles
Francis Adams, President of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, and a party of
railroad magnates passed through Chey-
enne yesterday afternoon making a short
stop here. They have been as far West
as San Francisco and also visited Salt
Lake City on their way out. President
Adams found everything satisfactory, and
the party are now returning to the East,
, 1884-08-03

Officer rllon. Of Denver, who arrived
in Cheyenne night before last with a re-
QUESTION Tor c. L. Wendell, the recreant
editor, departed yesterday forenoon with
his prisoner for home. Wendell was very
confident that he will be discharged from
custody as sOon as he reaches Denver, and
asserted that there is no foundation for
tho charges made against him.
, 1884-08-03

CHEYENNE. 'Jhne

CHEYENNE, M1O., Jun 70.
We, the undersigned merchants o.
Cheyenne, agree to close our bushes;
houses at 7 O'Clock pm, Saturday even
excepted, on and after July 81. 1884:
Cowhick & Whitcomb.
jenkins & Ross.
Zehner, Jackson i Buechner.
George A. Draper.
Dare & Collins.
Stanley Bros.
Marks Il Myers.
A. Polack.
P. H. Waterman.
A. Underwood Il Bro.
Vreeland 4 Shields.
Arp & Conway.
A. D. Kelly.
J. La Rose.
Baker & johnson.
F. Melander.
B. Hellman.
F. L. Warren Mercantile Co.
Smith & Harrington.
D. Miller.
Kelly & Masterson.
S. Bon.
Craig, Davis & Co.
V. Baker.
A. G. McGregor.
Union Mercantile Co.
L. R. Bresnahen.
, 1884-08-03

We, the committee appointed by the
Knights of Labor, are informed that a
fe,o of the business men of Cheyenne in
tend to keep open their stores on Monday
after the hour of 7 p. m. This is in
violation of their pledged word OF honor
that they would not do so. A few of the
merchants whom we visited stated that
they preferred closing at S o'clock, and
the committee stated to them that the
matter would be brought up at their next
meeting, and these business men agreed
faithfully to keep closed until action was
taken on the matter. The names of the
firms agreeing to this were Kellncr Bros,
A. G. McGregor, v. Baker, Marks &
Myers and others. If they violate their
word in one instance, will they not in
another. Let all in the interest of labor
consider it carefully.
COMMITTEE KNIGHTS OF LABoR
, 1884-08-03
THE EARLY CLOSING QUESTION.
some Business Men Who Have Decided
TO Keep Open as Usual.

A meeting of business men was held in
the City Hall last evening for the purpose
Of reconsidering the early closing question.
1t was decided hat closing the various
places of business every evening except
Saturday at 7 O'Clock was neither con-
ducive to the interest of the business men
nor to the convenience OF the purchasing
public. 1t was therefore decided by those
present to keep open their places of bust
ness, from and after tomorrow, until the
usual hour. An agreement to that effect
was signed by A. Polack & Co., II. Har-
%rington, Smith & Harrington, Marks &
Myers, hellner Bros, and George A.
Draper.
, 1884-08-03

Messrs. NJ. L. Post and R. 5. Van
Tassel Yesterday presented the city with
two elegant and substantial wheel scrapers
which arc to be used by Street Commits
sioner O'Brien, first in finishing the work
already commenced on Ferguson street and
second for all such other purposes as they
can be conveniently used. The city
fathers should see that they are used to
good advantage.
, 1884-08-03
coMnNc our or THE WOODS.
but Whether Into the Sunlight of Pros
perity Remains to be Seen. ,

A compromise was effected yesterday
between the proprietors of the late North
pestern Lire Stsck Journal by which the
publication of that paper is to be re-
sumed, but under a different name. The
arrangement which has been now per-
fected is that Mr.. Marney sells his in
terest in the late paper and its business
for the sum of $1,000 to A s. Mercer.
the other partner of the late firm. With
tho proceeds thus received Mr.. Marney
at once paid up the claims hat were
existing against him individually, includ-
ing the one held by Mr.. Warren. The
latter gentleman of course withdrew his
suit, and at about 4 p. m. yesterday the
attachment on the stock and material of
the Journal was released. The arrange
ment now is, therefore, that the publica-
ton of the paper will be resumed by Mr..
Mercer alone. The rejuvenated concern
is to be called the North american Lire
Stock Journal instead of the North
toestern Lice Stock Journal
, 1884-08-03

A man came into the city yesterday
from the vicinity of Goodwin's ranch,
bringing in with him a load of dressed
antelope. He disposed of it to different
parties. 1t would perhaps be beneficial
to those are engaged in killing game for
this purpose, at this time Of year, to read
the game avs of the Territory.
, 1884-08-03

Tomorrow Evenings Performance.
After having fairly captured Denver
thsater-goen, The Bohemians will arrive
in the city tomorrow and in the evening
will Fixi Bun0H BoomW to their hearts
content in the Opera House. Those who
have not already done so should not fail
to secure seats for the performance. It
is said to fairly bristle with bright and
beautiful things. Those who have never
before laughed may now prepare to DO so.
1t is a great show and everybody will at
tend.
, 1884-08-03

A valuable rug, worth about SIS, was
ratified off at the Inter Ocean last evening.
Sheriff Sharpless had taken 4 chance in
the rattle some days ago, but when tho
rattle took place he did not participate.
Frank Ketchum threw the dice in his
stead and won the prize.
, 1884-08-03

From the KeOkus. la. Constitution.

rfvih Ho hcoAues 49,. Sohsituai0u-
Damascus Commandery, Knights
Templar, will give a moonlight excursion
on the steamer Rescue and barge next
Saturday evening, in honor of the Hon.
Henry R. Rothert, who leaves shortly for
CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory. Miller's
orchestra will furnish the music. Invita-
tons will be issued in a day or two.
, 1884-08-03

On Tuesday evening the ladies Of St.
Marks Episcopal Church will hold a festi-
val in Library Hall. Amusements under
the charge of these ladies have always
proved unusually ENJOYABLE, and the pres
ent n will prove no exception to the
y7,la
, 1884-08-03

A pistol shot was fred either accidently
or for fun by some party or parties near
the foot of the stairs leading up TO the
work rooms belonging to Frank Meanea's
harness shop at about 9 O'Clock last even
ing. Although an attempt was made by
the police to ascertain who fred the shot
the attempt was Unsuccessful.
, 1884-08-03

Benton & White, located on Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep a feed, sale aud boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-08-03

One fine mahogany bedroom suite, one
plain walnut bedroom suite, one parlor
set, all new. Also two heating stoves,
four carpets, window drapery, etc, etc.,
for sale at a bargain. Inquire at No. 430,
Nineteenth street, between Warren ave-
nue. and House street.
, 1884-08-03

For fine work in India ink, Crayon,
water colors and oil call on Mr.. Forbes
Rooms "a and 81, Carey block.
, 1884-08-03

Go to Peabody for fresh fruit and
candies or ice cream. Warren block, Six
tenth street
, 1884-08-03

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig.
Davis Z Co. 3.
, 1884-08-03

Attend the lecture tomorrow evening
at the Presbyterian Church. You will be
amply repaid.
, 1884-08-03

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joke"
, 1884-08-03

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery tc
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-08-03

Maccaroons and marshmallows in pount
boxes at Peabody's, in Warren block.
, 1884-08-03

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
4 Cos.
, 1884-08-03

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot of ak Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-08-03

No drug store whisky at Pioneer sa-
loon, but Bond & Lillard at Jake Essel-
born's.
, 1884-08-03
RaMchn,e,, ana ~Freighters.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-03

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BURcHNER's.
, 1884-08-03

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-03

All delicacies of the season at the
Pioneer saloon. Ladies' entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-08-03
Ellis keeps the boss soda water.

Just the thing for characterization.
large variety at Rhodes Il Troxel's.
, 1884-08-03
SMITH Z HARRINGTON,
seventeenth ST..
.gnss0ssssce E~nsphGffc0lIy
That in furnishing frst-class
CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, UNDER.
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will
, 1884-08-03

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles ofral furnishing
ooola
, 1884-08-03

COMMITTEE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
, 1884-08-03
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
Items of interest Picked Up Re-
garding Cattle.
Facts About the Coming Convention
in ST. Louis.
Stock Movements in Colorado and
Throughout the Territory.

G. e. Rainuater, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the St Louis Cattle
Association, has issued the following
letter circular to the cattlemen Of the
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
From Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS.
BETSY HAMILTON,S LETTER.
4 Dark CT, I'd Causes Flurridy Ten
nySy to Get Scared.

IIILLABEE, TALLADEGA Co.. Ala.
DEAR Cousin: The men folks
has read outn the paper about
them harry-cancs and si-cloncs Il
raiden' thu the country not Icav-
in 50 much as a ash chopper or Il
chicken coop in thcr track; and
$ got the women folks about
>kccrcd SO bad they can't Go no
work. Ii,hcy gethcrs in gangs at
one anOthers houses and talks
about the Judgement day and the
world Wcomin' to y cend, and some
Of 'cm IS skccrcd all but into fits
putty nigh. Right smart sprink
lc Of 'cm has dug 'cm holes to run,
in when they hear them harry
canes q comm Pap and Buddy
has dug one under the shcdroom
for wc'uns, and all we've got to
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
mo-. "a.

q big Quid er terbackcr and lowed:
I've tried that and it never done
marry grain Of goou-not the fust
smiggin. Old Miss Frcshours spit
On the hath and tuck another din
ofsnuH, and lowed: Sister Strong,
you shore(y never done it right.
You had orter take three big flint
rocks the same size and lay cm in
the middle Of your fireplace; put
EN- right whar YOU kivcrs your
chunk the over night, and let EN-
git cold, and | lay a hawk'll mover
come q nigh your chickens -
"Ihe best thing ever I tricd,'
says old Miss Strong, crammin'
another quid Of tcrhackcr inhcr
mouth, "is to take the ior'ardcst
'ookin' chicken of the fust litter
that's hatched out in the spring
and make you a brcsh-pilc, and lay
it on top and set it a fire and burn
the chicken hoaaciousl ~ up. 1cth
crs, gizzcrd and all, and | lay if
YOU Go that Il hawk wont come Il
nigh.' Miss Frcshours taken of
her shoe and knocked the dirt
out>n it, and lowed: "My foot
caches, and it's q sign I'm 9winc
ter walk Oh strange lanl.' Thinks
| that's what | been a wantin' you
TO |on lray tirln: hut after / scocl
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

.-Docter, looking learned speak
ing slow: "Well, mariner, what
tooth do you want extracted? Is
it molar or an incisor? Jack )
short and. sharp: 1T is in the up
per tier, on the larboard side, Beai"
q hand, you swab, for it is nipping
my jaw like a lobster.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
A plain and unschooled man,

"A plain and unschooled man,
who had received his education
principally beneath the open sky,
in the field, and the forest; and
who had welded the axe more than
the pen, whilst speaking of chill
dreu, remarked, with true and beau+
tiful simplicity, "The little chips
are nearest the heart .'|"'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
RATES OF. ADVERTISING.

INfh TsFo VFI fA1I ' IIN J lsSE VI.
One square q inrh) insertion......75c
zach subsequent observation-disclosures. 40c
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over II lines charged for.
Correspondents. to, insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not rcSponsiblc for the Opin-
;ons Of our corrcspOndcnt>.rt
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors
business letters to the Publisher Of the
M&SSllNG FIR EaslcN, :. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

WASH but a little hltty Old chick.
en- snake, says she, "hut l be
oouhd l never hangs up nairy
hothef u,
LAST ff'd"% me and tlur1dyI
sot IN to warp :, piece Of cloth.
rrloaF + Us as lurSy as Wry ..'SE', Other
gay MISS rreshoufs stept.!n AND
looNeo SNccreu. Laws, Betsy,
says she, "c1 You h;unt q start'n>
u piece o, work ana 1hisa Friday'
- > t"fr'oie oao 'uck' IT ; 4 sign
you II cue 'ore us wore oUt. al i
|. !erS nes'ns m'nc or a L hursday III
~ '''''i' ""' s''ecn o. V"o'
"'5 'leN'cu 1 20 "''>,' . NaSe every
nooy hnoWS !I1 o'u MISS rreShoursI
uo.' ' n ,i, 49, Ne'S''i s,'l''l' ,, "oFN moi
u's' , o'', - 80 '"leSo'''' ',h'' ""I
',''' "''' way "' ,''''e'' an" ''''A
,'e% t,n 'a'o,v vn' " 7"".'S W. t''"n '''A o"H
~ ,',>l, ,"" wy ", ~. -, :, H'NS H. II
',.' "'-"" ~ ~ " ~ "'' q way ""C ~
i'tt''3 III ti| A'opN Htllit - MN
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

r'g 80 o'ou" " llSlll
MA" she oelleVes IN maxim use OF
e'erohlng, SO she turned IN and
soI her lasc oaf OF san soap down
thar. lhat was flurrldy was at
AhhC Nahcy ), ana When she come
nome mere totller night, time that
ptg "lno rlZ ,lsC about dark, she
was skeered SO BAD she riz the
Planh ana sllo rlght down spank
Neruap III thaC par or lye soap,
anu !etcheoa yen you Ct a thought
Ihe ?cogement Gay had come, or
I''e '~clohe had struck hcr. Cap
ne" perry was sett'n up a cour-
Oe'' or me IN 'o'ilcr mouse, and me
anu MN ne" III .!lar IKE the house
was q llrc, ana MA" she was try
n 90 90 pun r1orr'oN out ana drop
/ p'" ''eI ''cN 'ho Eelllh ior zap,
''Au mere come Zap an" huddN
"h" oc'"'NO EN- an theN got her
'"'' ''," "' All '',e S'Sh'S ever YOU
H'>" sac was me "otdHc'ouSest
'o'',>'n ''.., wa " '''e '"SSca ahu farr-
Wv Wv g. WI ''''' '''nu' ~, !"S'h an 'na'
n'l , So'' > ''lo '.rt'uy sue hHH as
'''i' = '' ''r''e -, S'c''h S''r' ct 1l'e
aoSl' t,' -: - il, on h'AN'S o'u 1h' lasScs
''' ~, ~ = - .'e'''''
~, 49,, 49,! ! w ,',' ,''' '','k Sh''cN up
''i'' "'" 1','SS ''t'"''S mouse 'haJ
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