davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-17
sum niODG.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. One, in tIe County of C"chiSe, Territory of Arizona before Jno. c. Easton, Justice of the Peace.
 MacNi.l, Moore & Co.,, plaintiffs. demand SIS 31.
 Ths Territory Of Arizona sGnds gecting to c. S. Durham, q nonresident of Arizona, de- ferdant
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my oflicc in Tombstone, County of Cochise, on the 10th day of prIl, \. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs, who demand of you, that you arc indebted to them m the sum of one hundred and eIghtCen dollars and SLIGO dollars, due by account for goods, wares and merchandise, heretofore sold and delivered to Gou at your special instances snd request, which account is now on file ill my office.
 And if you fail tU appear and answer said compla aint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you ne demanded and for the costs of this suit. GiycH under my hand this Sth day of Feb 7uary, A. D. 1856. JOHN c. EASTON, Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-17

Go to Charlie Mauk's for the finest spiced beef tea, and the choicest of wines. liquors and cigars. Chas. is the boss mixologisE in torn. Card roorrs ,..tashed. I-i9 |.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-17
AE.nEN sT., TOMBSTONE.
sNOtice O Creditors.

ESTATE OF SIDNEY ELLSWORTH, DE ceased The creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the above named ES- late, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me within ten months after the first publication of this notice at my office, in the city ol Tombstone. County Of Cochise, Territory ot Arizona, or the same will be forever barred |. Dated at Tombstone, January l2, l6S6.
 JAS. c. DEAN,
 Public AdministratoC
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-17

Our stocN of boots and shoes are ,ne finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfeld Bros.
 Beef Tea, Hot Scotch, Chicken Broth, and fact all the latest drinks of he day at tho Elite saloon. i-2f tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-17
NOiiCe>of Forfeiture.

TO ISAAC HOWELL, YOUR HEIRS OR ASSIGNS. You are hereby notified that have expended (S1OO one hundred dollars :n labor and improvements on the Dunton, lode and mining claim, situated Tn the Hat foro mining district, Ramsey canyon, Hua- chuca mountains, county of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, in order to hold the Claim for the year ending December. 1886. under the provisions of Section 2SA. Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure and, cost of this publication as co-Owner, your 4 interest in said mine or claim will become the pron crty of the undersigned, under Section 2s24
 B F. HESLEP,
 Tombstone, January 12, 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15
GHAND Fancy Dress Carnival ami the Aldens.
Ninth Street Rink tonight


The Patent dHd Court Record, n monthly jour
nal, devoted to the interests of inventors and
manufacturers in the United States, has just
appeared here. Louis Dagger & Co., of this
city, are its publishers. The first number,
August Peterson, n gentleman of long aud re.
liable experience not only as n patent lawyer,
but as correspondent, is most interesting and
valuable. Every reader will find desirable
knowledge in its columns, and the large class
for whom the Record is especially designed
must be greatly pleased and benefited. We
hail the enterprise as one well worthy, and
Iectors have an honorable record here of twenty
years in the business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

WILLARD HALL has been deliberately fitted
M by Mr., d. Scott, jr, for the purpose
iIams CO., auctioneeTs, an extensive
art sale, commencing on Monday, Jan. 49,
ut II n. m. In the collection are many
beautiful gems from the old school of artists as
well as some Of our own eminent professors
The sale includes the private collection of Dr.
George Reuling, of Baltimore, and is in every
way worthy the attention of all who love hne
art, Among the many attractions in the hall
is the exquisite statue Of Meditation" by
Giovanni ClniSelli, Rome unique carvings,
and rich bron2os, Among the latter are two
pages In court costume, very large, holding Il
cluster of gas Jets, ana which received the first
prize al the Vienna Exposition and cost II 800.
The sale Of paintings will commence Monday
evening at S O'clock Now on exhibition,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

A grand concert will be given by the famous
Meigs Sisters Quartette, of New York, at the
Congregational Church this evening, assisted
by Mr.. Charles +. Underhlll, the reader and
humorist These young ladies have been
greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences in
all the large cities throughout the country OF
a recent entertainment the Milwaukee Sentinel
says: "The Mcigs Sisters and undernill drew
the largest audience of the Assembly, fully
1000 persons being in attendance These
artists have attained TO high degree of Gull
turc and as entertainers are uneNCGlled, Their
programmes are unique" Seats are on sale at
Ellis's music store, and those desiring good
seats are advised to apply early.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

The report Of the central Office of the board
of managers oithe Associated Charities for the
last month showed that $40 calls were made,
thrce.iourth of which were white and one.
fourth colored These proved for the most part
TO be deserving. The secretary in comment
ing upon the severity of the weather says that
members of the association are on the alert to
discover needy, deserving persons and that
more funds are needed at once to help such.
Mai. Dye stated TO reporter for the M.
TlOSAL REPUBLICAN, yesterday that there was
much suffering among the poor all over the
city. 81 wish, though" he added, that the
people who think about sending clothing to
catCd Charities, instead of TO the stations. |
would like for the Associated Charities TO be.
come instrumental in doing in such work The
appropriation that the police department has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

First.class tickets by this line are quoted as
follows: Chicago, slS: Columbus, $1,000; Gin.
cinnati, sll; Louisville, slijO; indianapolis,
sl2; St. Louis, sl6,5O; Detroit Sl2 The train
pany claim, Is uncXcelled, There are four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
west. The limited express, which runs daily
between Washington, Baltimore, and Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus and Cncin.
natl, is one of the most completely appointed
passenger trains IN the world, embracing, as 1t
does, all the comforts and cOnvenences of u
first.class hotel. The train is composed eXClu-
sively of dining, sleeping parlor, and smoking
cars; meals served AT the uniform rate of 81
Secure your tickets west by this train, " sou
desire to make travel n pleasure. agents of
the company can be consulted hc!ore you pur-
chase tickets to the west frcm Washington.
------ -
GpANn Fancy ~ agS Carnival and tho Aldpns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

1oper cent. Whatyou might
deem staple we might class
among the fanoies, wherein
we have put the pruning
knife deeply. So it may be
to your interest to investi-
gate our stock and see what
we are doing. We do not in
tend to stop our cutting un-
til our stock has evaporated.
It is going very fast now.
Come early or you may get
left. We are yet at the COR
ner of Seventh street and
Market space.
Saks & Company
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

Price list for main articles used-Boned tur.
key, 81; consomme, per gallon, $3.50; patties, oil
different kinds, per dozen, 81; chicken GRO
QUOTES, per dozen, sl.7j; over ten dozen, 81. 5O
Tried oysters per hundred, 500 chicken
Jelly per gallon 50; charlotte russo, per gallon
81; assorted fancy ices and creams In molds,
per gallon, 81; fancy cakes, per pound, SOC.
All orders promptly attended to In person. f.
Freund, 700 Ninth Street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

We wish to say a word or
two to you about Newman
kets. NeWmarkets are long,
semi-frock oVercoats, cut
very long and re ac h ing
nearly to the heels. We
bought these largely, and
need we say cheaplyP Not
Withstanding the low prices
we put upon them in the
beginning, we are going still
lower. We desire to close
them out en- tirely, and
prices must do it. There
fore we quote:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15
Prices !

Our strongest claim
and our Largest Sue
cess will be found to
be the Low, the Won
derfully Low, Prices
for Excellent Qualities
of Clothing. Our SIS,
SO, and $40 Suits are in
no sense Ordinary Bar
gains. Our SIS, S6,
$3.50, SO, and $40
Overcoats are a grow
ing popular wonder.
Suits up to $25. Over
coats to $40. Odd
Pants from $3.50 to So.
Boys Overcoats from
$2.75 to $40. Boys
Suits from $3.50 to sis.
Just received a Fine
CorkscreW Suit, size
AZ chest, made to order
for $50, will be sold for
$25.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

Of course you understand
that it is impossible to con-
vey clearly through the me-
dunn of an advertisement
qualities as well as prices of
goods. Many persons sus-
pect, and it must be ac-
knowledged that such sus-
picion is generally a we'll
founded one, that the prices
in selling-off sales are doc
tored for the occasion. To
such persons we would say,
if you are not a judge of
values bring some one with
you who is, and if that be
not practicable, we say this:
Come and buy what you
want, take the article home,
or use it for comparison
elsewhere, and if you find
something better or cheaper
return it and get your
money. See what we give
you for your money:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

The Overcoat season is
not over yet by any means.
A few years ago, when we
bought more sparingly, it
was no uncommon thing to
fill in the overcoat stock in
January. In point of fact,
it is a very common thing
for many people to defer
the purchase of overcoats
until winter sets in in earn
est in January. He is here
now, and so are we with an
enormous stock of warm
overcoats. Probably no part
of our stock occasions us
such loss as the overcoat
stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

GRAND Fancy piess Carnival and the Aldcns.
Ninth street Rink tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

We gave big values last and had great run on Embroi
deries This shall positively give bigger Values and
consequently expect bigger run.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15
Embroideries Almost Given Away

Remember goods all well made and imported direct
by We will attempt mention
describe the various attractions in this department Suffice
say recognized Headquarters for Embroidere and
continual fresh attractions good bargains and largest assortment
be considered shall retain the reputation we have gained
The following lots have above stated. almost given
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

Everything in it's season.
Mufhers and Gloves are
seasonable now. We pro-
vided an assortm @ mt of
warm gloves hitherto I'M
known under one roof in
Washington. Muffiers we
regard as staple stock, for
the winter season only,
however.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

Our staple wares, which,
if sold, we will be compelled
to replace, we sell you at our
previously low prices, less
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

The prices on Mutlcrs and Gloves had nj.
ready been largely reduced before we de.
Cideo to offer the additional iuducement OF
III npT cent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

We promised you last
week to give you the adj
vantage to be derived from
the purchase of a lot Of
goods we were negotiating
for. We have secured them,
and here they are:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15
Hosiery and Mems Furnishings.

100 dozen Fleece-lined Hose, unbleached
and colored, full regular made; former
price 40c, now 25c.
We are now offering great bargain In
few sizes Of the Asthctic Shirt, laundered;
sizes, II, II, and Ia; reduced from $3.50 to
T5c.
A full line of Laundered Shirts. Former
price, $l.l0; row soc.
Full line of UnlOundered Shirts at very
popular prices.
Latest styles in Gents Collars and CuGs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

GRANn Fancy Dress Carnival and the Aldens.
Ninth street Rink tonight
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

In our Overcoat Depart
ment on the third floor, Sec
ond table to the left as you
leave the elevator, we have
some real bargains in over
coats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

Brown Diagonal, silk nceA marked from 500 to 10.
Blue Diagonal silk faced, marked from 500 TO sl5.
Blue ChlnChillas, marked from 500 to $40.
Brown ChinChilas, marked from so TO Sl5,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

GRAND Fancy Dress Carnival and the Aldcns
Ninth Street Rink Tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15
Newspaper
Advertising

Is a trite subject, and yet
we are under the necessity
of making our announce
ments interesting, or people
will not read them. We
have commenced this week
a clearing out sale, and we
think there are some items
connected with it that will
be of interest to you.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

a few examples may give some under.
standing Of the sacrifice We are making, Is.
IpCially II you will remember that our
prices were based on rock bottom cash pur.
thnscs
All Ties aud Scarf heretofore sold ct 1928
10 81 now are TO he sold for 81,
All II ones are now 20 cents
All the T5.Cent ones are now 90 cents.
All under 90 cents are now 20 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-15

You may remember the bargains we told
you OF last week We had secured in season.
able Derby Hats. II you recollcCt we marked
the LOO quality sl.60 and the s2 quality
Sl,3O, We were enabled TO do this by clean
ing out large lots from the manufacturers
far below their usual prices. Now we intend
10 make further concession on these, and
allow 10 per cent. discount,
Styles OF hats that have not sold well we
reduce one.half. II these should please you
(and why not y consider how much you save.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
AFTER ILLNESS.

As one thrown or n slr er shore a. dawn
Aie.i rise and, turning from the shining
place.
Gaze trembling where some grewsorne shape
had gone.
Turn me, Pam, 10 look upon Thy face.
Back 'mong IT, drift Of strange comninrled
Thar strew the gulf we trayersei through
the nIht.
1sec thee fade into the morning : beams,
A memory pssintoe os a -ea OF light.
j loved thee not and yef-and yet. that end
Winch binds ihe fss with silence me had
Had~t thou moi smois sne often. crIel friend.
And prrcked INC On 10 rnd the healing sun.
We fought: ! fed the struggle: else mad life.
Drunk with fiysian quiet. trucci with
death:
Zone with the .u!!lpg stream, unrouscd by
strife.
Nor cared again ~ par, the lips for breath.
Hard-fen,ure My.sr: Natures warning
goai.
We cal thee bitter names. and frown, md
Yet thou dost guard tho h,o-somcd-bordcrcd
road.
And LIE hath nOt Il hatcr friend than thee.
10. did~i rIou never -cogrro u. We VA. Cht lie
Sumh " ia tn. hon-y-Iruwse al poison
flowers.
Ard mrs. nl noi'i. ends h"n",'h III" shy
The idr-on yiii and object - the hours
But thou. WI" Ia IA, about al bancfuI fruit
.DUs' fast, the flaming sword. and we src
say"r:
Ito-i ever sting a. forward from ia" brute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
uNREwARDED PATRIOTISM.
4 Man who Wa. Not Appreciated In III.
Native Village.

Talking about Fourth OF JULY cei--
bration,.' said a passenger from Iowa.
guess ! had the boss celebration IN
this coun;ry You SCI. I'm one -. that
kind of men who do a thing AL over
when they start out to do IL al all. No
halfway business for me. I'm 4 thor
oughbrcd. ! am. And when | 90 IN
for a celebration ! have one that
counts. Well. ont in In. Iowa town
where l come from ! owned a biz
building. Ii was BON. two hundred
feet square. and all lumt-,r. and no
partitions in II. nor nothin of that
sort just N great big room Think,
| IA myself. what il would be- 10 have
q Fourth Of july celebration in there.
SO l went out and bought about two
barrels full OF these big cannon crack
ers-youv 70 seen - and A bu-hcl or
two Of other things. and car;.d 'cm
into tho big building Of mine. and
beapcd EN- up in the middle 81 the
floor. | waited till the other boy, had
done their prr;ii~.t n IN. noi---mak-
ing business. aud then ! told en- I; o
just pr-psrs 70 hear some noise tina,
was noise. After | had 20, the rpeo-
pies expectation. rai.-d purty high ]
,hr~~ . lighted match into tina;
big heap Of fireworks Noi,e2 Why.
no man ever heard such . racket. IL
sound A. il the world was coming
TO An end. or Jupiter had fallen down
and broken through the ice ~ the
North Pole. o, su;hin'. The rzck.,
w2s heard =, Dcs Moines. one hundred
and eighty miles AWAY. an some pro
pie Twin in the country thought there'd
been An earthquake. You ~ee. tn. big
room. With it. board >,d-- an roof.
acted jus Ike \ sounding bosrd. an /
tell You the honest t:uth when ! sAy
that thirty per cent. u the people in
tina, ,o~n are deaf 20 thu. day. II Va.
the creates; Fourth o. July c-.icbr~aon
ever known in the state of Iowy."
should think so"
"1e. Their wss one draw back 20
j, though The building took IRE and
burned down IA ab-ou, sixteen minutes.
And then there were people mean
enough 10 -sy tha, the .kating-rInk
bushes. has been bad 81 late. and iha;
I had tined 20 I'll out and couldn't.
and - Ga You know there arr ~
people around &c talk thu; ~ay
about 4 patriotic Ksah who meets with
misfortune in irving 20 celebrate ike
independents OF his country. Asdthe
fact is they talked 50 much TIA; !
wSn't abb ;s collect = cent u in
Sssance. and when they gos \ cnss-
sable out l0okin' FOR me oonclsdeA
! would 1n down East 20 So my
auak and lss TIE I'D >k.tng-sink 90
70 thunder. Tbs Pasriosio man never
vss Appreciated in shis county. any,
Aov. '-GA.sess HasA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
TsE TUR2EY BUZZaRo.
Soue Gundsu4.ntai Is~f. .. TO H.
>atgr-. ttttt4 aaa sy,-tftr.

satur-. tntt ana Appetite.
The >p--ai 81 turkey bGzyzrl !. No; ;
rIzzrrL. lat 4 v~gl;urv. ~ in.is,iu.
upon thu distinction ih- bgszs-l tribe
could Improve - PU.-aon !o- clean
illness. i; j, a-ains; ;h. .Sw ia almo-,
ever southern state 20 shoot \ turkey
huzzaIi. There ar I W cNr~ii~n, rca-
>pns for thu prohibition tn buzxar1-
are the scAycn-.rs u the South. and
there j. no telling VIA: sor: o: . pest
iencc = dead Iurkev bUzzari would
bring on il any bo-ls should Kill on-
The turkey buZzar! !. = KNOWN.
b.ri- IL know, h- IL not good 20 d.
.a;en-tnougk his knowing this doe
not imply TIA: he ha> superior know
iejg--and ne - not CIV O; mankind
He hover over the market places IN
the Southern critics. waii,nCf5r business
- close: and when the crowd o! pUr-
cha>-r> has departed the buEzart de
,ccnds and feast. upon the odd, and
ends that have fallen from the butchers
and the ii,hmonyy- knives The
scarcity Of hash. n.ince pie and h>h
chOwC.r IN The southern STATE J. some
thing for which the buzzard should
have credit. In Charleston Their - a
o!g public market down by Ia" wzt-r.
business hour. The wisdom Of the
turs ~ buzza-I j.. shown also by on
Of IL cNI.-dirnt, for getting ri
81 work, which IL iatiEuIn. IN the
southern States H. go,. 10 III.
mouths -! rivers. wh-r, the conflicting
fore of current and tide deposit on
the carrion and other UNIV Iu.->ome
things that are borne toward -. sea
on tie rivers flood. and thr~" he &c
commodities hi not very f~a>jidlou~ APP
petite 20 the movement Of tn tide.
All animals that perish inland a-c
found by The huzKarl-- IL i, even >aIi
tina, flock, Of these h.rd, viii hover for
DAYS and nights over i hor>r or CO"
that i, on IL Last les. \ North'rnrr
WAS driven out Of Southern Georgia
last wIn,c by some one telling him
tina; the buzZard> were beginning 10
keep an eye on him. Last Summer the
sheriff Of 4 county in Florida disap-
Irarcd in the woods after having load
I'd mp a blg revolver. and told M vile
he was gong To shoot himself Some
htti" "h"r was mad" 10 learn whether
h" had kept H. promise. but after a
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
MORE STRIPES.
Early Eut Reliable Pointers for Autumn
Costumes.

Stripes will continue the favor which
they have enjoyed this season. and they
will De- in all sizes and widths from the
mcrc>i hair line 10 wide stripes OF two
and three inches: they will be worm
vcry much both for the street and the
house. The hair line stripes are on
trial grounds. and they are chiefly
seen in black and white. blue and
white. and blue and cardinal: the blue
and white will Ice 4 ~fayoriie combina-
ton for the autumn. and thus continue
the favor il il enjoying this season in
Paris. where il l. all khc rage this sum-
mcr. There are other stripes which
have a hair of brigh; color through the
| goods at intervals of about half An
handsome. and will make a fine dis
plav on the ountc in the autumn.
Those that are most promising of nc
cess are nut brown. ground of sage or
foule. with 4 stripe old gold and white.
a small thread of each color being en-
ploved in the stripe: navy blue with
white and light blue stripes: navy blue.
with white and old gold stripes: = y
blue. with light blue and old gold
stripes; garnet ground with light blue
ami white stripes, and black with =
cardinal and white stripe. Next ,c
these cons the stripes that are de-
signed especially for the tailor gowns;
these resemble very closely the striped
diagonal panialoon cloths used for
gentlemen. The stripe is the width ~
4 twill in wearing. being n trifle wider
than the hair line. OF course. it is no;
so heavy rs the cloth used for mems
clothing. but otherwise i, resembles il
exactly. The leading coiOrs ARE cardi-
nal and a white and black mixed
stripe. old gold and blue. blue and ear
color and white. nut brown and olive.
tobScco brown and green. olive and
cariinal. green and old gold. drab
and white and moss green and cardi-
nal. All the ,int> are rather subdued.
the cardinal and white being the most
snowy. the next line will show serge
and f"ule alternating IN 4uarte,inch
stripes: those show navy blue with
white. cardinal. or old gold stripes.
and MeN,can blue with red: esch stripe
Is a solid colcr. In the stripes u>eG
only for panels. vests and trimmings.
are plain diaSonals striped with plush.
These follow very closely the lines of
color given in previously described
goods: these plush stripes are woven
also on herring-bone grounds. and
there is also made a trimming mate
nal OF beaded frise and plush. Boston
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
full o. FUN.
w - lna NJ

w uey Navt
- ca m~serss s~
f- "~ t"a 50" "hi 49,
-liNoa.' HEE'H< ieT .Rsaoa f"r
afsii"~ 'aa' a. ~'P~i ~tA 81" E'u
- ssP'sn thsi e~~ ueesy eafr'~i
a~sr VIA ri tG@l
aas
-E"ieaer go souiS h"s~<~~P~S-
- base nothing isi. tHana Dot sasai-
quarter 81 ann and "'r f""ns
ssoa~k~ YER SCI Ion THsF
~ni . smA- h~an4qHAr'rf OF ave"
4Yf
-'ou~s leland Chow Der - al IN =.
mad - Old rIoo~T sAe~~ "" - OF
IN h~aTi IN" uTHaark ths" 1''
have INC rabbit. bu' - never "F~
I~s~~d ;Ar Fellow w. ~"ssrTinS sa""-
ier io"sr-' >'1iefsaaH
La" e~nrlAna~i M. Hon~spna.
After reAtn- several paragraph. snI~r
he hcaiiag. En'r' N"n' they
nav cA4Iti ~arN "~"sd TIES ~An' t".
tsii . ssaad. - nv car. go'i auas
aiorc Ike A.irh~n gossip
Have ,Da got ihr,u<h ~Ci~zasnr.
liricv; "Nn rsuus. ms; in~i".r~ls-
I've srour-l the book 80. ani pssnnv.
and M lu,l going ds~a ss!,ar -
more s-"4 Ia t~<a m IA" r-s' 81 Ire
furniture t~-e'~ 4ra"-'F%