davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
LATE STATE WHISPERS.

Chauncey Westtrook one Of the most
popular of Michigan Central conductors,
died At Jackson at noon yesterday of heart
disease.
Willis T. Walker. eldest son Of Hiram
Walker. of Detroit. died Tuesday night He
was prominent society man and very
popular.
4 verdict of 500 for malpractice was
Yesterday brought in the Circuit court at
Jackson against d. Mclaughlin prominent
physician.
The labor troubles at Chicago has resulted
I'm stopping the work at the lumber mills
and docks at Muskegon. No lumber IS
being shipped.
The Newavgo House burned at that place
Yesterday. together with It's contents. Loss,
, 600. insured for $3.50. The fire caught
from an overheated stove.
Yesterday the barge Wenona smashed
the Thild-st. bridge at Bay City and travel
between that place and West Bay City Is
stopped unfil the bridge can be repaired.
At Eas; Tawas Emery Bros. started their
mill Yesterday, using he band saw for the
first time Sibley & Bearinger mill has
stopped for want oi logs. Thee viii be
only two or three days delay.
DR.. 4. O Hitchcock. Of Kalamazoo ex-
I
leaves for Europe next week for "A season of
research Gov 4 ger has requested him 30
embody the result of his study ~ a report TO
the state Oh his return.
Henry Moses of Maybee. while drunk.
entered the drug store OF DR. Gardner,
! shaking hands With and striking him at the
same tifue lie then proceeded - clean out
the place. throwing bottles and evert thing
through the windows. Afer arrest he
made d breas. knocking tie officer down,
but was rearre-'ad ami held.
The siaie II Michigan is opposed a. the
passage g MAJ bury 8 bIi "a convert the -.
( Clair Flats iutYa national park. az least in
/ ifs present form Attorney General Iaggart
and aud Commissioner NeWel Viii arrive
at Wasniugtan tYIav to talk fo the Public
/ Lands Committee about the o'il and until
/ then tle bin vii De- unariel upon.
Tie Hart Manufacturing company got a
verdict against fhe Mann Boadoir Car
/ company in the WAYNE Circuit court 20
I De,-of. Yesterday morning for f2eH a..
Tire iurg found Chat nhie " u. Mann
furcaase1 Size car trimming supplied bY
/ rla.ntf the credit f0r tbe same was eX-
tended ucf to Nsnn ss ara Individual. buf ~
rho car rHfufsr.l-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
FOR HOME RULE.


LoNpoN, May j-rhe conference Of the
National Liberal Federation held ia London
today was largely attended, there being
present $50 delegates representing all the
Liberal associations in England. The caucus
wire pullers. all followers Of Chamberlain,
proposed a resolution requesting Gladstone
10 sccept amendments 20 his home rule bill
retaining Irish memD Ders in the British Par
lament and insuring the authority OF the
Imperial Parliament aud perpetnaiing the
principles that taxation and representation
20 together. Counter resolutions express
ing the fullest confidence in Gladstone and
unqualified approval Of MS Irish policy
were proposed by the adh-rents Of the pre-
mier aud carried amid the widest enthu-
siasm by vote ot so 20 -. The an
nluncement OF the vote created profound
sensation and Chamberlain defeat within
hi own strong hold and by an oycrwhelm-
ing majority. Is a crushing blow 10 his
hopes ot debating terms 10 Gladstone.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
RENOUNCED THE WORLD.
The Accomplished Step Daughter of Col.
jerome Bonsparte Enters "a Con
vent at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May Miss Constaace
Edgar, the beautiful and accomplished step
daughter of Col. Jerome Bonaparte, re-
nounced the world and It's pleasures this
morning al the Convent of Visitation,
" where She took the vows of nun. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock IN the
htjle convent cia APPEL by Archbishop Glib
bons in the presence Of darkrobed nuns
and a few relatives and friends of the
family. The Arch0ishop celebrated high
mass. after which Miss Constance, who Is
k own religiousiy as Sister Mary Deslas,
advanced 10 the foot OF the altar and sub
scrioed 90 the rules of the order and made
perpetual vows of poverty. cOnsfancy and
obedience ~ the conclusion Of uIe cere-
mony a crown OF flowers was placed on her
head by the Archbishop. Miss Constance
j. 20 years old ana entered the convent on
probation in January, lsS5. She was much
admired III the fashionable circles of Balti
more Washington Nv York and Boston
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

~aeHfB strf = ocles ae ssH eFaaa
Itsus.. ..erllg ale1f SO tlaa-al1 lssl lafch.
In4 I-al -aaLa has sErerl aafd tAa
4arE. dIes us Hsa u tls aae it.laa
fle4tfalellg en.a8 Loe man - atea
-haa the aors. 4at sH tts uatIis.
Eae T1Na ass QrdfreL - tsir 1ul pa'd ul
sfleuU 8 ~ the command 4na l-8tluet ta
advance & t1la ug mel f9 Ore upon iatgi
81 range u srDat f@4 nlat. e1 tsfG-
tbfnk lhis sctien a A. nect ssaFs go protest
tae property ot fue ruialg mdl cQNf flliy
ani fhc iltes 90 fle ul.ltIa
IS Heu iae ,oaDI " mlskeiry Nas heard
az Las Flss sort aas seat tu ~sreeblo +,
mea a8d 81 tbe people along TIE street ol-
Dosfe Ais. Hera. CD clear go the inese
lumber and ce ready 10 retreat % ieeir
tailtinE- ou t4e rfsf appearance ~ a mob.
- the street aeaId be razet sitl trt.inE
gun aHt ll 1as desirable not to lll auB agaly
but those wha 1erergel &c.
Although uo further disturbances occurred
this afternoon fhe cifF is ln a state of pro
found * itrmeut tonight ami fbe citizens
are arufng fhemselFe, oil over. Iso ~
the principal headers 90 lue socialists. faui
GrtgfkaB, uf Chicago. ah0 formerly edited
the Irf5ofs there sni his adIuiaut. 0astar
Roes,lsF. sefe arrested tonight Oh sIteelal
order az iae chief of police. lBe crowds ar
gathering all over the city aud houses are
teug smut Business men held a meet lne
thi, afternoon and concluded 10 take de
cI,iy- Steps. Graukan Issued proclamation
Yesterday a. his men GO arm themselves.
Most 0f them did 50, aud today about
swenty were arrested. Reports are current
that the Fourth Bat altOn arm0ry will te
st3rued before morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
POWDERLY.S OPINION
he Denounoes the Work OF the
Anarchists al Chicago.
.Bll5IS BHIlR THAN BUlI[Is.
fha DUiy OF Organized l4bor 20 Coz
oema sii ovtrages ~hlch Are
G9mm'ifea in ths Name
~ labor

saksaus. IA Nav 6-.8enerai Master
NorS nsaH fpgassiy va, eailed upon lhis
evening lof ihe panose oi asrer,aiuine has
We've oi ille tefnof ia Chicago and ia reply
10 . las>lian as So " hai d. iboagAl oi a..
stofms sifualion thrfs saia- IA tme
like tills faeTt j. s..-- ~ among some
HelI-meaIaiE tui lmafs pasted l,sepls ~
biaui, ali eafA inen.el iu the sasf,la
daines oi desperate lev sho aIe uers-
hepls as nhea ihc, afe uiina Toe Greet ~
d eaFe of the icnfesi of passion 4 dis-
siuriion snuuid b. drawn. however. between
the loliosers of the fsi has and those who
oes allegiance io no banner bui ihe starr and
STRIPES hetRetn anarchists waa preach rum
ani tlr lfue rel reseula lse- of labor. ~h.
eclltte ln ieuial methods i-f achieving
des'rahie fs .rns
Then iaet is 200 afihaIisn between tie
ha.stfs ~ Labor aua anarchists
Most euIphsuCaiIy uo Tie scefsrS of
tin3i-htd and disorder ~hirb haze iakrn
pIaee ln tlicaso arf dlssraesiii lgeailed
ipf ana deserving ui lie sr.enei ladolu-
uaiitl anl pUlslmraf Use MES who
u.areh undn ems rae baf ths siars and
stripes ere n0t AlufuesE surt ln4.nsn.
eliie haift oi nailIaiisri bnHesi labor
81 nui Represented ir fnr fan Be- of ifia-f Nho
array thtm-fltt. under fhe emblem oi
uis5i Ana astr rutfton hattna st tmuatit
wiih men wlo have ln-lfa'f sgrl oeens
- haAc bern IfItifaisl ls ttittEs. ID is
tle nlff ~ ttf.t nrEaHfa tna .uf uari Irtr.
men lu tbf lnuei s aie, fa claldfnlu fls
oufraros committed lu fi.e naur of labor.
! hrIleFe fhr nlau vha camrs lufAi, country
au1 VITO nf4-f, fo hf.su.f % oi ilfn
uf fAe allied States aftr having
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
a FUGITIVE SENATE.
Democratic SENATOR Of Ohio Capture Inn
portaBt Papers aud Escape
from the state

CoIrYBr~ O. Nav The battle between
the Republican and Democratic pariies in
county seats is od for tie present The
twenty Democratic senators heli caucus
AZ midnight last night ~ which b was
decided 20 steal into The senate chamber
secure the papcr from tDe desks in which
they Vere looked uq and. - arpear leh
NOT for their homes a. wac repor ed. huf
fed % ADJOINING STATES to escape being
arrested and returned fo she senate rharUber
bv The sereeau'-af-arns. This action viI
probably have TIE effect of ending fhe ees-
sion. as it leaves the Eepublicans without q
ruUrrrfa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
AN AWFUL CRIME.


CLEVELAND. o., May 4.-George kades, a
German living on Garien-st., this morning
ar o'clock murdered his eighteen -year-old
step daughter. Lizzie Wolf with a butcher
knife ON account Of a domestic quarrel. lie
then tried to cut his own throat, intllcuug
several eha-tly but not fatal wounds. He
is in Jail
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

The games between the Metropolitan and
Athletic clubs al New York. and Brook Ign
and Baltimore al Brooklyn. were postponed
a. tOllOEs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Games in the National League will be
PLAYED today a. follows
Al Chicago Chicago.
A - LOuls-Ka ausas Clty--t. Louis.
Al Phiiadcphia- Boston Philadelphia.
Al New York w -Nashingt0n-New York.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

IIH1T III7 = I|U|I-1 y III - -
ErrJls 70 LOUIS. 9. ,hlcagO. s.
fllcner q Mirhy. Mclofmicx
Mplre-0aiiney
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

CHi 400 May 5-l2 Midnight. Police
mau Na!eo was fatally shot tonight
o.. Fulton aud Despai1es sts by "a
MAN Hhom he bad ordered to move on, but
Ehp pulled "a revolver 0n him, Madden
Irapp.eI lvi.h the man ani in the struggle
was -nut tle sureael-i. however iu
throwing als t-.atl'nt oH and then shot
lim twice. iaBcanE fatal wounds in the
m1n'- pocket WIS found box of cart
ridges Og the box was fhe name John
Iaeppe efhsrii. Eag.ewood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
FLORIDA,

The town of Tampa pays 1920 month
for the work of the scaVenger cart.
}. f. Pickering, who contracted to put
up the telephone line from jacksonville
to Pablo Beach, has finished the job, aud
all that remains now is a formal transfer
of the line to the railroad company.
Mrs. Frank Richardson shot and
wounded a fox near her house in Hills
borough county last week. Herself, two
Young sons and a dog then had hard
fisht with the fox before he was subdued
and killed.
About 100 men are now employed on the
wharf extension of the Florida Southern
railway, and another 100 on the new build
ings of the company at Palatka. The
work is progressing with great activity
in every department, as new supplies of
brick and lumber have arrived,
Col. Harvey, of Pine Castle, has among
other curosities a Cremona violin, made
by Giuseppe Guarmenus, bearing date
A. d. 1890. 1t was given to the Colonel
when in charge OF the Louisville High
School, by Prof. Holman, teacher Of mod
ern languages in the faculty, in the year
1851, aud has been In HIS possession
twenty-one years.
Gainesville News: o. J. Farmer, for
the past eighteen months an efficient typo
on JDb NeWp AuNOCdlS3 has BOub VI
Callahan 60 assume the proprIetorshtp OF
the Record. Oliver is an ambitious young
man and is worthy the confidence, respect
aud patronage of the public. May be and
the Record have unbounded pros perity is
the wish of everyone In This office.
There are now in process of erection in
the city OF Gainesville thirty-tnree dwell
ing houses, besides the brick buildings
now going up tor business purposes. Re-
gardlees OF 'hard times" Gainesville is
pushing ahead with degree OF vigor
never before known in her history. All
those new houses will be occupied as soon
as finished. and the demand for houses TO
rent will not be satisfied.
The jackson County Convention, held
In the court house Friday, nominated the
following delegates TO attend the conyen-
ton at Brooksville on Aug. 1: W. ID.
Barnes, J. Il. Shoemaker, W. II. Milton,
Jr., E. j. Bryan, j. p. Coker. A. McCrary,
J. r. Conely, l.. NJ. Fulcher, Andrew SCOTT,
u. j. Blackshear, Thomas Holiday, W. y.
Wynn, J. N. Daniels, J. B. Dickson. The
delegates will all attend. The delegation
is divided up between McKiunle and
Davidson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
BrIa @osD@.
Il G K = T Il / n - !.
Reductions Reductions I!

EMBROIDERED
I
So L
e .
o.
o
ed ced %
a Hose reduced reducedtO
Hose theep for 81.
o DC and
IN soc TO agcp pair
Great Of Ladies'
will be continued this
inches the of tyeye
Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
John C. Green school of Science.

College of New Jersey, Princeton, N. j.
. OCULAR four-year courses, as follows
HI |. For he degree of Bachelor of Science
a general course; also elective courses IN
Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Mathematics
and Physic'. H.. For the degree of Civil En-
glneer, including beside the usual profess
ional studies. applications of Electricity to
the Arts Post graduate instruction n High
er Mathematics, Graphics Analytical ana
Applied Chemistry and Assayiup, Biology,
Phg'l2s and Astronomy. Entrance examina-
lions sept. l4th and 18th, 1895. For special
cour'es and other information apply 10 the
College Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14

Brunswick Advertisers: Figs are ripen-
ing fast in THIS section. The supply will be
very large. BY the way, as this county
seems to be the home oil the FIX, why can't
fig drying he made an industry of great
profit here?
In Polk county, after six weeks Of con-
slant raining, In which time farmers have
seen less than third of dozen days on
which they could plow any lands. the
weather seems TO have changed TO fairer
and the last few days there have been few
idle plows or hoes in these parts. The
grass has so matted in many places that
it will Kill the crop 10 clean ii. Corn in
many low places has been drowned out;
where clean, on uplands, at the beginning
Of the rains the crop looked luxuriant, and
with favorable seasons yet will make a
passable yield. Too much rain has injured
the cotton crop. The farmer, hav-
ing been invaded by Gen. Green, should
fight him the harder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Genrrin PoIifics-

Following is the vote Of the counties
that nave so far acted: Gordon 214. Ba-
con rs. Uninstructed Chatham, 8; for
Jones, Burke 6; contested, Barlow 4 to-
tai l6. Total vote to date, 306; yet to be
heard from, Al; conventions total vote,
$50.
Saturday night next, at O'Clock, the
friends OF Judge George N. Lester will
meet at the court house at Atlanta for the
purpose OF taking into consideration his
candidacy for Attorney General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND,

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
T. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md, con
Quoted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14

OWL. MECHANICALAND MINING EN-
y CHEERING at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute troy, n. Y. The oldest
engineering school in America. Next term
begins September 18th The Register for 1886
contains a list Of the graduates for the past CT
years, with their positions; also course Of
study, requirements, expenses. etc. Candi-
dates from a distance. or those living in dis
tant states, by special examinations at their
homes, or at such schools MS they may he at
tending may determine the question of adj
mission without visiting Troy. For register
and full information, address
DAVID Nj. GREENE, Director.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
Division in Ninnehaha County.

A number of our farmer subscribers
were in this office recently, says the Sioux
Falls Argus, and objected to statement
made by the Argus that the small vote on
the division question was due to the in
terest in it being absorbed by other ques-
tions. [The county authorities of Mime
haha arranged for vote on division at
the recent election.--ED. These gentle
men say that nearly all the farmers were
interested in the question and were
solid for admission as a whole, but that
none of the tickets were printed with
For or Against Division" on them, and
that such tickets could not be procured.
They all concurred in the belief that nine
farmers out of ten are unwilling TO divide
the territory and to pay double set of
salaries. Although small vote was
polled, there was quite a respectable ma
iority in the county against division. ED
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24

eye on the Joog, me by" The Blizzard
had started with the hat in the direction
of the Jail, and like rocket away went
the Judge in pursuit of his property. 1t
was nip and tuck for awhile but the
Judge got out of wind, and the Blizzard,
having plenty, soon began to creep away
from him. Finally he gave 1t up, and
returned bitterly denouncing the Blizzard
for starting before the "word' was given,
and asserting that no decent Blizzard
would slap a gentleman on the head.
snatch his hat, and run away with 1t. He
then went before Squire Campbell and
swore out warrant against the Blizzard
for assault with intent to commit fell
ony and for highway robbery. And the
above tells you, gentle reader, why tho
hero of this tale goes about of late with
red bandana kerchief tied around his
chops. Later. -Bjohn Bjones, who lives
out the other side of Goose Lake, in Lo-
gan County, has u Derby hat which
looks very much like the one stolen from
the Judge by the Blizzard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
He Took the Cake.

AS an inducement to forego the prac-
tice of the terpsichorean art, lady-a
married lady-in the Williamsport neigh
borhood promised young man to bake
and make him present of fine cake.
Upon proof that the young man had alb
stained from the practice of the bewitch-
ing art for considerable length of time,
and feeling assured that be would prove
faithful to his new mode of thought and
life, the lady ventured to make good her
promise and baked the cake. Did she
send it direct to him? By no means.
That would spoil the romance of the
story. She sent it to him via his best
girl. Who could dare to insinuate that
the cake would not taste sweeter and be
better appreciated coming to him in that
roundabout way9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
Corn in North Dakota.

John II. Buttz, says the Lisbon Star,
this year raised 1900 bushels of fine,
hard corn. 1t was only cultivated, and
was not hoed at ALL 1t yielded about 75
bushels of ears per acre, and Mr.. Buttz
thinks that if it had not been for the dry
weather it would have gone100 bushels
to the acre. There were several varieties,
including the large yellow dent, white,
and King Phillip, and all did equally
we'll. Who says corn will not grow and
do well in Dakota? Mr.. Buttz intends
to plant IS or 30 acres next year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
NEWS NOTES.

The President has appointed Judge
Louis K. Church governor of Dakota, in
place of Gilbert A. Pierce, resigned.
Judge Emer N. Corey, of Bismarck,
clerk of the district court and United
State commissioner, died Sunday, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, introduced a
bill in the House providing for the admis.
sion of Dakota, Montana, Washington
and New Mexico
On the night of Dec. 13 the steamer J.
M. White buried to the waters edge al
Bayou Sara, La. Upward of so people
were burned to death or drowned.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
Millinery ut Cost.

Emmons County people, when they go
10 Bismarck, should not fail to call on
the firm of K Brady & Co., Main street,
and see their large and elegant stock of
Millinery, which will be sold at cost for
the next thirty days. Stylish hats for
ladies and misses at SO cents upward.
The firm also keeps on hand large stock
of tirst-class sewing machines, which will
be disposed of at bedrock prices.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Winchester.
Correspondence of the RECORD.
A SHORT ONE.

WluCncSIefs
Correspondence of the RECORD.
A SHORT ONE.
G. H. Bumstead left on the 18th on q
business trip to st. Paul.
s.. D. Cummins starts for Williamsport
to-day rs guide for someHnewcomers from
the south end of the county
Assessor elect Haak and several others
from the Holland settlement were in
town yesterday on business.
James Barbour had the misfortune to
lose one of his oxen last week, leaving
him at present without team.
F, John A. Brown intends to make final
prof next Monday, Vim. Southwick and
G. F. Parker acting as witnesses. j. I. c.
AND NOW COMES "BL1zzARD."
Mr.. Mahaney, is having stock we'll
dug on his homestead.
Messrs Mahaney, Pagel and Dean vis-
tied the Capital City recently for sup
plies.
Mr.. Houstain has returned home for
the winter and is fixing his house COM
fortably Tor cold weather.
The enterprising people of Winchester
met at Mr.. Hubbard's one night not long
ago to engage in the first dance of the
winter. John McLaney gave US some
fancy steps, which surprised the ma
tives."
Mr.. William Pagel has returned from
Minnesota, and brought q gentleman
with him whom he calls his brother-ln-
law. What does this,me Billy7 Will
liam has been harvesting and thrashing
in Minnesota during the fall, and will 20
back to work in the woods there this
winter. BLIZZARD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
CitatiOn.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
Lof Emmons, Territory Of Dakota. In the mat
ter OF the estate of Peter Olsen, deceased. Cita-
Baker: Greeting: By order of this court you
are hereby cited and required to appear before
this court at the courtroom thereof at Williams.
port, in the County of Enmons, on Friday, the
31st day Of December; eighteen hundred and
eighty-six, at 2o'clock lii the afternoon of that
day, then and there TO show cause why letters of
administration of the goods, chattels and credits
OF Peter Olsen, late of Emmons County, Terri
tory Of Dakota, deceased, should not be granted
to illiam V. Wade, a creditor of said deceased.
BY the Court: GEORGE DoUGHERTY,
lsEALJ Probate Judge;
Dated December 11th, 1886:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-12-24
The Blizzard and the Judge-A Race

Ihe Bl1ZZafO ana the Ju0Se-A race
The Judge had test of speed with a
Blizzard the other day. He poked his
head out of the door Of the county build.
ing during the blow to take look at
things. The Blizzard blizzed him on the
head and grabbed his hat. Now the tile
was not Of the "rilic av ould dacincy, the
hat me fayther woor," kind, but the fine
Derby which was wont to rest so becom-
ingly over the portly officials heubane
countenance. "Urbane," we mean. CAR
rahl mushal Ed" shouted tho Judge in
the direction of the Deputy Registers
desk; ''there's thavin' blishard beyant
the dure, an its sthrong as the Big Wind
Of me ancesthers IN ould Erin: The in:
sultin' and thavin' divil hit me clout iii
the face an tuk me hat. Tie hobiss
livin' detindent Of the ancient and War.
l.ik family Of the 1'DcctsttSs ii hi7sf
sthand the loikes Nv that, ei'll tsteh
Mr.. Blishatd inside Of d hundred yards;
take me hat away from HIM an make
,him come back and apologize. Keep yer