davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

The war in the Northwest territory
took practical form last Friday forenoon,
General Middleton's advance guard be-
ing fired upon by Riel's forces, about
seven miles from Batoche's crossing
where the first engagement was expect
ed TO take place. The fighting lasted
nearly all day, and resulted quite dis
astrously to the troops, the rebel casu-
alties not yet being definitely known
First reports stated that number Of
the rebels were left on the field, but lat.
er i-+s!ligence would discourage this be.
lief, it not being known for certainty
that any of them were killed. The Do.
minion loss is about dozen killed and
forty wounded. The battle demonstrates
several points which are in favor of Riel
viz: that his adherents are true marks
men, that they shoot to kill, will fight
stubbornly, never fire unless they see
their man and will adhere to the Indian
mode of warfare. Eventually, the troOpi
will succeed, but it will cost the govern.
ment millions of money and many valu
able lives. The matter is at standstil
at this writing, Middleton preferring t.
make haste slowly. He will re-enforce
add TO his supplies and get more thor
ough acquaintance with the country ant
IL possible with the strength and sur
roundings of the enemy. 1t is liable t.
be long, tedious struggle, and the pub
lie win await further developments will
increasing interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

LATEST advices compel US to the con-
clusion that war will soon wage warm
between England and Russia. The Rus
sian forces have made more advances
on the Afghans, and brush or two has
taken place between them and the
Afghan troops. England, in conse-
quence, 10 making greater preparations
for the conflict, hence the work will
soon begin unless something very peace
like turns up at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

A MOVEMENT is on foot by the commit
tee in charge of the statue of liberty pre-
scented by the French to the United
States, to complete the pedestal for 1T
reception. A miniature model Of the
statue six inches in height has been con
structed which will be sent to any ad
dress for 500. This is for the purpose
of raising means to complete the work
and they desire q liberal patronage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
What Parents Fear.

Many persons-especially parents
object to many quack nostrums as likely
to engender or encourage love fol
strong drink. They. are right. Better
use Of parkers Tonic ION I'd, does S not involve
system, curing all ailments of the stom,
ach, liver and kidneys, but 1t stimulates
without intoxicating and ABSOLUTELY
cures the appetite for liquor. m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

The municipal election Of st. Paul &C.
ours next Tuesday. The interest on
both sides is at white heat, it being the
intention Of the business men, if posi-
BILE, to break up the present ring gov
ermment The issue is high license and
reform against free whisky and gamblers.
w. r. Merriam leads the reform party
and Edmund Rice the opposition. II
will be a hard fought battle,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

Mrs. SULLIVAN, a widow of Union
soldier, is the lady whom it was intend
ed should succeed Miss Sweet in the
pension Office at Chicago. The princi'
pal reason advanced for the change was
that Miss Sweet has realized nice com
potency from the position and Mrs. Sui
Ivan is needy. 1t appears that the am
bilious widow gets pension of $500 per
year which does not indicate poverty
very hugely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

DIR. TALMAGE having paid his respects
TO dancing and to the roller Kinks, open
ed up last Sunday on Club house"
The eminent divine has very pleasing
and practical way of presenting his
thoughts on these subjects; and howev-
ersomuch others may dissent from his
views, they read his sermons with en-
rapt interest and noticeable profit. He
thinks We are too thoroughly dubbed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

AN epidemic of a typhus nature is
raging at Plymouth. Penn, and the
place is in a terrible state. AS high as
nine funerals have occurred in one day.
The disease is traced back TO the filthy
and unsavory condition of the street, al
lies and other grounds. A thorough
renovation has been commenced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

QUARRY strikers at Lockport, Illinois,
are making things warm down IN that
locality. Several hundred of them are
out and will not work for less than 81. rs a
day, nor will they allow others to.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

The distinguished u. S. Senator from
Indiana, Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, GER
titles that in case ofrheumatism in the
back, he obtained instantaneous relief
from st. Jacobs Oil. He says it Is q re-
markahle remedy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

IT ID said that Mrs. Gladstone occupies
seat in the gallery of the House of
Commons, whenever her distinguished
husband 10 to deliver speech.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

aFoREsT fires are again reported from
the mountain districts of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. In the vicinity of Cam
den, n. j., the loss from this source is
estimated at $S0,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

THE rains have given an impetus to
the log drives in the northern part of
the state. The cut is not 80 heavy as
that of former wears.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

The Pillsbury & Hurlburt elevator at
Ada, Minnesota, was burned on Sunday
with 60, 900 bushels of wheat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

RIEL, the present leader Of the rebel
lion in Canada, is man Of liberal edu'
cation, having been schooled in Mon
treal. He has been engaged as a teach
er in Indian schools at various times,
and those that know him say he is a
very fine appearing person. He has a
hslf-breed wife and three children. He
is not the author Of the rebellion, says
Bishop Brondel, but was pressed into
the position he now holds by the people
whom he represents, and who have all
possible confidence in him. They deem
their cause a just one and consider Riel
the only one upon whom they can rely
to advocate il and defend it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

The jamestown Elevator company, of
Dakota, has disposed of some of its ele-
vators to the Northern Pacific railway
cOmpany
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

ENGLAND cannot assist the Dominion
government in putting down Riel, on
account of war matters on the eastern
continent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

ANOTHER murdered mans body was
found near Huron, d. T., one day re-
Gently. Dakota beats the world for MUIR
Aarc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

MONDAY last was General Grants esd
birthday. He slept extremely we'll the
night before and felt well throughout
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

MINNEAPOLIS has new union depo,
which is elegant structure. 1t was open
ed for use last Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

Most of those killed in the battle with
Riel last Friday were young militia men
from Winnipeg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

1@-Scotch Pebble Spectacles, John
sons Gold Pens and Wostenholm
Knives at p. h. Wiser's. A fine as
sortment just received.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

FERGUS FAILS had %, 900 fire on Mon
day morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

DAN MACE, the noted turf driver, ID
dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

THE New York legislature will adjourn
next Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
First ins. May ]; last ins. May 10.
PROBATE NOTICE.

- Earth-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Gjert j. Lee
deceased.
The State of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court 20 all persons interested In the estate Of
Gjert ]. Lee, deceased. Greeting:
Whereas, Marcus Williamson'of the county
Of Blue Earth, State OF Minnesota, has filed hit
petition In the Probate Court OF the county
Of Blue Earth for letters Of administration &c
issue to said petitioner, upon the estate OF
Gjert ]. Lee, late OF said county, deceased.
Therefore, you and each Of you are cited and
required to appear ut the Office Of the Judge OF
Probate, in the city of Mankato in said county
on the 2srd day Of May, 1885, at two O'Clock
In the afternoon Of that day and show cause
why letters Of administration upon said estate
should not issue as prayed for In said petition
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
Court, this 25th day Of April. A. ID. 1885.
g. w. MEAD,
fSsal.1 Judge Of Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
MANKATO CITY.

The city Of EankatO has population Of ! 900, 10
stGated IN SOGtVSsstsrn AinHssOta and IS surround
eddy Oneo finest agriculture drictsiH the state.
Has four railroads, vfs: The C. N. d ST. p, the @. d
NV, the C. 81. p. n o., and the 1ankdto d
Egmore. The State Normal School IS located here,
and its Public Schools are among the frst in the
Northeast. For As superiority Of its clay brick,
kBse-stORs, budding stone, de-, kaHkatO 20 noted
ArOSOhoGt tie land. "a point for jobbin0 and
Mana featuring IL has no superior IN the Northoest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the Post Office at
Mankato, Blue Earth county, Mimi, for the
week ending May I, 1885.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
ASpARA GUS.
Reason. why u should nc. and How u l.,
Cultivated.

Reasons Why n should lie. and How n L.,
Cultivated.
AZ ,his season Of the year We ALWAYS
ret a little excited over tho linn tod
amount OF asparagus raised aud eaten
by farmers. It Is just the food dc.
maudol by nature at this season. No
difference II you don't like Il. II likes
you and does you good
Now Is the time to plant out q bed
Of asparagus II ave II near the house
so that the wife or dau ghtcr can 20 to
the bed Of Il, wet or dry. during the lat.
ter days Of April and May. aud gather
the delicious stalks. Plant In rows
three feet apart and one foot apart In
the rows. Prepare u good rich bed for
the plants Dig trenches eighteen
inches deep aud the same 10 width. and
then hll up six inches with ola, wei,
rottcd manure. Then IN six inches
with surface soil. well mixed with ma.
nure Tramp this down. Then place
the asparagus roots carefully on TIL
prepared foundation, having the crown
VI the plant In the center Of the ditch
Then cover mp Level with a fine. rich
compost and level of the ground.
II has long been supposed by many
I'D agricultural writer's ourselve.
,mong the numbcc. that il was impnr
liant 10 spread salt literally yearly or
asparagus beds. But this Is one 81 IN,
'ollics Of the hoary past II is true a..
,aragus Is = native Of salt marshes. hu
I grows Just a. well In \ rich rardrI
bed. II u be- literally sailed. however
I keeps down the foul weeds which
arelessness too often allows 10 iniurr
he asparagus bed And asparagus Is
Utmost the onl Earien vegetable which
liberal sailing does not iniurr. Do
lot u the asparagus The first lu
preparing q bed get fresh roots. ons
rear old, from = gardener or nursery
mao. For the use Of ths family on n,
arm II will reqnlre oHly \ small psteh
md fifty plants will b. enough II 70.
,e not within reach o a place 10 bn|
,lants you viii have to 50 i for a i've
sent ~psekse~ ~ ~~rA~ IN tbs wN
viii lsks Two yelrs he'ore you ri a
,<ragas 70 = l-Isrs Stale .S>JItsr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06

HtF f4HH aI aiaaft famMsst
As4I Hs re- 4 saPaa4ga
ffsf 81 ss#b fsaH ff HFHs
4ff 3 lH
faG4aF
Fsefsf Hifh rle Hfa'Hl
H HHH fNa b Fl
HH tH ~ fIHfa m1sf
'lif F. Ha
gise HH asasf ~ Fafs Hhtfs
HFH IHfUf Hsiff M snt NHen
W. HHa elHa "A HHa4aiH
Hafss gf1l sIfa
tlH. pla hHadfni f0HHft N is8s
iIaf afi f01 tNHffai pHlHff NJ tflni
81 #n1 Ilaui ~
I w bells
i.Iy lH
@fms affa Of fonla.ful galna IN
AVirltH FH.a4 iH F.u bHifIlY ma
Huf0f tIf Iaf q wI tff1fe fla
'b.o.uH rltaf iInd aHo. tlf ben de
tp frt yrff Hf'f 5eaf Ih fID uanHre
AnH hing HnI iIIHrf
Dor nTlafr faIl of a dlulpv.r1pm
10 q e1uuirT hpuHa p dlda N f1IOIod
mtn hr t.fy rfr.ftr D. shDull Dos
aofmpInfrI bY ialf on which may
ta hrrayoi my caf1mif treasures Loo Che
WY ~ pilates, nlpH gi4nA 4nl iho lkr
-N y HarGid
Won nelrIY al farm products Tho
farmer takes certain chances Tor fiilura
Dry Weather. n hnIIaiorm, rtln NJ
blight muy sweep nwg MOI only profits,
bat noafly ihH whole pfp rrds " Die
labor However thoroughly he may 10
hIs part hr must face The chance Tor
failure and lGsa CtiagO Times.
Broad raneikes Take stale bread
and sonk over nigIt ID sour milk la the
morning rub through % cllnnder, and
~ onc quart add the yolks If iwo eggs,
one teaspoon of snlt. one teaspoon oi
soda, two tablespoons II ~ ,ar, and
Hour enough 10 make o batter o little
thicker tban Tor huckwheat cakes, add
last the wall-braien whites Of the eggs
aud bake ~ J. Post
Relish 81 Cabbago' one good, crisp
heal Of cabbage, shaved fine 20. posi-
bic one tablespoonful Of grated horse
radlsh to each quart Of cabbage; one
pint cider vinegar; let II comc 10 a boil.
Three eggs, q tile salt. Beat the eggs
well, str into the vinegar until cooked,
then pour h over the cabbage and set
away 10 BE- eaten cold 1t will keep
several days. - Prairie Farmer.
Paradise Pudding Paradise pud-
ding is made of SIX eggs, six apples, n
eup and q half Of bread crumbs, the
grated peel Of hall a lemon, half tea
spoonful Of salt, n little, say half n tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg. and sugar
to swrcten. Peel and chop the apples
very fine, then mix the other ingre-
dent, thoroughly with them, beat the
eggs well ucfore mixing. Boil or steam
in y well-buttercd mold for two hours
and a hall, or even three hours. Serve
with lemon saucc.-N Y. Ndii.
Cleaning Mating; 10 clean and
ircshcn old mating rub II with n cloth
wet in salt water, being careful not TO
allow any drops Of water 10 dry in the
mating, rs they win leave spots diff
cult to remove. Heavy vanished fur
niture should never rest directly upon
the mating, for even good yarn sh, be-
coming soft in warm weather, will
stain the straw. Mating may he
turned il the loose ends Of the cords are
threaded in n largo needle and drawn
through to the other side. Exchange.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
SMALL FRUITS.


Why Their Cultivation should DO Com
mendcd To Farmers.
Had we a voice Of such power as 10
penetrate the ears OF every farmer in
the land who has hitherto failed to pro-
vide for his family an abundant supply
OF small fruits in their season, we
should now, while tho time for such
operations is at hand. tone ii to the
highest pitch and with the greatest emf
phasis nj N command, urge upon
every delinquent one, 10 not allow
another week TO pass until n generous
plat Of ground has been prepared Tor
this purpose, aud plantations OF straw
berries, r~asphorrics, blackberries. cur
rants, %gooscburrics and grapes has been
made. II seems passing strange that,
In n land where all the fruits above
named may bc grown with 50 great ease
aud so little uncertainty, that there
should b. 50 large u percentage Of
thrifty, intelligent farmers, who have
made their life business an unqualified
success, whose families are still without
an adequate supply OF thess healthful
Injuries.
We fear we have used n misnomer In
speaking of these fruits. which should
be abundant in every farmers house.
hold as %"luNuries.' They are indeed
prime essentials. and have a most re.
fined influence In the family economy.
Besides this, their presence Is vastly
prumutivc of peaceful relations between
the head Of the family and the other
members of the household How care.
fully the little ones will watch for the
earliest ripening strawberries. aud
bring In tlc ruby beauties to grace tho
table, days before pdier familils Sup
posed they would be- maturcl And how
faithfully they will gather in these
luscious treasures from day to day
while their scason lasts. And when tho
last picking has been CLEANED from the
vines, with what genuine pleasure vii
they invade the raspberry plantation,
and CLEAN there from the scarcely in.
ferior fruit which that affords, And thu.
on TO the time when the vintage Of IA,
vine Is mature. the farmer aud his fam
lily may. with but small outlay ofmonoy.
and equal small amount Of labor. feast
on a succession OF fruits. with no tim,
intervening that his tables are no
> gracod with their presence.
And you parents who assiduousl,
' teach your offspring 10 preserve sacrc,
and inyioiate the sixth commandment
how well II would preserve the clasticit,
Of that intangible quantity termed con
science. II, when blackhcrre. wer,
maturing. Your children could 70 int,
> the home plantation and quietly gaihe
the daily supply needed, instead Of In
4 yading your %ncighbors' fields on the SIS
q aud stcalthily gathering the fruits frui
n bushes In the fence corners. which IN
owner had allowed to flourish there /
the vain hope that. as he had to SUITE
, the nuisance Of their presence. h
!. family might righttully enjoy N
fruits they bore?
- We have pcnncd these few lines wi,
the indulgence Of the hone that srnr,
Of farmers. in whose families an abun,
!. ancc Of fruits has heretofore been ul
known. would b. induced o. adopt
! different reg me In the future, aud the
festive hoarl bc hereafter dally grac,
: with their presence. - burlington H1c
!" tgt.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
The Pivotal oron.


The air. just rs the snow i said to
be, Is the poor mans manure; or. in
other words. Il Is the manurc which
keeps a man poor who depends on IT,
The whole secret Of large crops i plcn.
" Of manure And 10 have marurc q
farmer must produce a large amount OF
fodder aud food for stock. Grass l. nc
longer 'the pivotal crop Of the farm.
as u has been said to be. II. too. has
passed out Of Use aud must be super.
sedcd BY some more productive crop
Grazing is Que Of the unccouomical
processes Of Middle Age Agriculture
l. can Afford subsistence 10 more than
one steer for each seven or eight acrrs.
while one acre Of ensilase or Of root
will feed steer or more than one
Fodder and root crops must then b
suhst iuted for grass before the farmer
can reach. through the process a fed
ing STICK proHsst'Y. tie Indispensable
supply Of manure for his lsnd.-6 4
Nsssa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
A Cats Strange Experience.

A eat got upon the rim Of a high fly
wheel VIII ch runs in Il pit at m electric
light station in Brooklyn. The wheel
was soon making twenty revolutions q
minute. 1t was impossible to rescue
the cat from It's perilous position with
on. stopping the engine, and that wo1ld
break every c rcuit and put out all the
lights dependent upon the dynamos IN
the stat Oh; go that the unfortunate
an nal had to ride on until the eng ne
was stopped at the usual hour for put
ng ont the lights The cat then
dropped exhausted from the wheel, but
soon revived and vas none the worse
for It's strange eSper elce, II is e'ti.
mated that in the even hours which
tie animal spent on the wheel nea the
rim it travelled more than 800 miles,
BrookiyH Eagle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06

Many OF the peddlers who travel
from house to house, selling corn
salye, polishing powders, grease eradi-
Gators, etc, 80 called get their stocks
ol goods IN the way shown by the fol-
lowing inc dent; \ dandy little sharper
walked into Il village store in Salem,
\. D., bought a box OF aAle-grcase, cut
it up in small, neat packages, ard then
peddled a great deal out rs corn salvo
at twenty-five cents a box. He had
sold some at the very store where he
bought the grease. He next went ia
Br ghton, whore he purchased five
boxes Of soap at five cents per pound,
cut each pound into sixteen ,iece,, and
the people snapped at it a. Texas
Shaving Soap, at five cents per cake.
- Christian al Work.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06
hTesas ]siratsgIst

nniharo Is your Little brother u l}P
r.Eel nn Austin -undayseho1 tnaolior
~ lltle Johnny spIikiut
lie m home In bod lIe is too sick
NJ come ont. and ! nm glad Of IT, 70.
sp01drd Johnny.
"Why do you peak 70 INK ndly Of
nillga''
"Bocau.e be- played me o mean
trick
"ivhnt WINS ny
chilly told me- that ma said the boy
lhat cat the most turkey Tor dinner
should have the biggest p ece u e
clt y lIg pll TO piece. eat ng meat. lie
didn't hardly cnt any tmkey, and when
thc pie came on / F. loo-hoI- had eaten
20 much turkey that | had no room for
the pie, and Biliy. who hadn't eat any
meat hardly, ate up nearly the whole
pc. aud now hes SICK, and ] N 80 glad
II ain tine. - IcraS SituHgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06

Good evening, Mrs Bcascly," said
Mr.. Lucas, entering his pnrlor a
servant had told him that Mrs. Bcascly
had arrived
'llow do you do. Mr. Lucis?"
"Dclightul weather. Mrs Bcasoly.n
splendid weather. Mr. Lucas"
81 think, though, that We are needing
rain. Mrs. Botcly.'
81 think, though, that We nre needing
rain, MIR. Lucas
Mrs. Bcasely, know why you have
called. Now tell mo, Is there not
some way by which we can como to Il
satisfactory Understandings
ooh, YES, and il is concerning n sat
isfaetoyy understanding that ! have
called
II am glad to hear You say 3 What
proposition have you to makcP'
"a very fair one. That YOU marrl
Hester without DELAY
MY dear madam -n
Don't dear madam mo"
"lour proposition is prcpoStcrous'
Very wei, sir, she replied. draw
ing herself up and glaring Mt him.
81 do not wish "a ncighborhood dis
turbancc, Mrs, Bcasely.
"lhcn do as | say.
81 do not know that your daughtc
loves me-
You ARE not prepared to speak
You have never sought her love"
- have never sought any one
love"
Then il is high time. sir"
81 don't know what to do sai
Nh. Lucas. "Surcly no other ma
ever found himself In such u position.
"Wcll my daughter Is Mt home.
nave business In town, While | ~
away, this afternoon, you'd better ca
and see her. Good morning"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-06

tss tsIHeti altaf W. 80
m.siaF fahs ~ ~
,a.an.a va eaIsa aa p mfa
Hm fs
,afage s,e fdii H q
safsi sfeU h4Hihk ag re
FiM hs iAa I'll scanned Ian ~ Ft's
la ,t ngs "a 6s m'hid ~
'af
Wsl aHfssa gf 20 taf e maiii'
ate, 80 yar ffs
a. Fna rsay fh.HF W
~ laf without any fffffae ~ ~
Hf
h.f snly mlnt 'H bui ~ fos
ftla"f iaaHf
nWhtf ilnnYf
t3ht fouf msa hove hern 'n hei'
b.fags ,at io .ea about tha .tma "
.tfln AID ttrfr nla ~ Thorn m3 ihe
stme tID4 hldnt a1T ida1 iha.
nen wfs NJ much hnfm1h}fin inlf
rfffY
1ha td'0r Fehf on writing and w
5iiof laint tha lNtft NJ disturb BIN
further U,rsiaHf Ifafsirf