davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Fass. Aug. 7-fhs President of he
French A1rscnltursI Secietr hss made .
report regarding ne .ossss esused by tbe
r.cpnt SIS. He ssTs ths hsv bss heen
,i,strevsa anf tie pesssnf. sra compelled q
All their animas 1efuK 1nsnte - se-i
fhern. tsat TIE ccsn cs1nct riran. notssoes
40 rrt-inz and the Tinisg~ this yesr will he
.~s-icr Hs esiinss1s- toe go - szricnf-
sire sf haif miliou rance sud szvs task
the sed weal her conHaaes a non =
.orger - er Sc 81 sxiesa - rn>~n~~s
asa snsie1G
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Edwards for Attorney General.

txtNas,>S e W. ftNtssNs-s-NA~s
NEwAYeo, Aug. 3.-The Republican Conn
" Convention held at this village yester-
day, instructed its delegates TO the State
Convention TO present the name of State
Senator Edward L. Edwards for Attorney
General Senator Edwards well earned
reputation rs an attorney, and his expert
ence in the House of Representatives in the
regular session of 1882. and the extra ses-
sion of the latter year. and in the Senate
during the sessions of 1885 6. and 1857, is
an assurance that il he were elected to the
responsible position of Attorney General
the peoples interests would be well cared
fOr
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

ELxHAzr. Ia<. Aug Ben sEzra Ses<I
a wse.sky Tsxss. tn3s sftsra0on sls.5sd
Coz ReElsy a cattle ossisr George SswzA
= fsrs.er. sad JamssEn.iis. . gorsd por-
lss al tss Cifts8 House. Scstt sosns so.as
oroDsfsy ia tbe rear u the h0tsl s1d
elaimsd taas it sas osi8s tFesg ssssa apoa.
he beoame involved IN quarrel
over the matter sitn CF0slssy. sho osas
property adioining and dg2 wing q dirk
sl4nged i three times into Crsssisy's sssai
ach SeEeu intssieFed snf. rsesi Fsd a
thrust IN the lungs. shEs saith s1s
severely cut IN tie side Ss.It saz Hsstsc
sfsr vigorous resistance ssd taken 10
to Goshen In order 20 avert iyBebins
saIeh vas threatened by excited citizens.
Croslsy I'll die and New slPs esnditi0a q
seFiogs- smith sill reso der.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

BosroN Aug. 3.-New York took another
game fro IN Boston today. Morrell. Sow
ders anS Keefs were compelled to withdraw
from u game: the former was spiked in
the fo0 and the latter were hIt by pitched
balls ind disabled. New York buRcbed
i've 81 ngles and the Bosions made SIX errors
IN thf nth. giving New York = strong lead.
out P.oston made . splendid squirt in the
sixtf. inning. Attendance. 2.000. The score:
bosif ....................-.l 0 o.
New York .......-....--....0 0 1 o.
II sc hits-Bosron. 5. New York. IL.
i rrOrS-B Boston, Is. New York. II
arteries -Sowders and o Rourge, Keefs and
~ iug.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
MICHIGAN MATTERS
ssws fro@ Both Fesi.s0iss-frem De-
tss4s. Jsskss., LAaslzxs a.alstsss
Ssvsyss .sa oths<

srussrs, A1z. s-Ths First National
Bznx of this place wss rsosed AZ aeon To-
cav While tne CLERKS we're at dinner. The
amount taken l. not knosn. bat u is be-
lsssd % De bet~een s40o ana 80. The
thieves got II al The Dsck window by
taxing on the cars and raising TIE win
dow Ths Officers have no trace Of the
thieves
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Preparing for the state Fair.

JACKSON, Aug. 3.-The business commit
tee for the State fair completed an. import
ant meeting today. Over 1400 feet of new
sheds are nearly completed. Contracts
were made with parties to ran the ma
chinery, and the work of refitting the large
buildings was ordered done at once. Among
the special features of the xhibifs will be
products from Georgia, occupying 1,5O0
square feet
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
MaxwelI May Get . Respife.

ST. Louis. Aug. 3.-John i. Martin, one
Of MsxwelPs attorneys. claims that new
corroborative testimony has been developed
in bis clients case which will save Maxwell
from the gsllows. he is confident that
Governor Morehouse will grant the respite
asked for by the British Government Cir
cult Attorney Clover thinks a brief respite
may be granted. but is confident that Max
well must eventually hang.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

A game of ball was played By the Kent
Furniture Factory employees this afternoon,
the machine hands against the finishers
which resulted ia a victory for the former
Innings we're as follows: Finishers 5, ma
chipa hands D.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

ats Whereabouts t.kss~a sSe.e"s
Nartk of tlsr.as 6s1s~

bRe0Kl2K. AnE. s-Ike whereabouts 81
AaEaslus g. k&selins the well kne~n ais-
mond noantsf. 10 disappeared with shout
So go weFtk Of diamonds entrusted -
klns, are stiu nssisry
His resiasnos i al SSS LsxinEtoK ave.
this clss. sssrs lie kss . wIie ana son ky
. tsrng ~ifs living RunoF save thai hls
frst ~lis is still alive and in EBKlxBd bal
TIE saH. who q shout ~ yssrs ole denies
this fbers ls also o story Of his hsslEs .
vile living al spelts~oo6. \. J.. bug tbs
c0uld net % ser.fica
Radcliffe - abeEf a. years ola tai snc
handsome. with black hair. eyes AID a as
Iscke.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

CHEcsse. Aug. 3.--A supposed dvnsnsits
boms. Tssds Of gas pipe tso feet org.
piGxxed 81 10th ends isF II tss Baggage
rooan a. the Rock Island deuos issf svsr-
iax. sad sroand Il rzs q strire sod q cs-s
sttscked addressed - fnsue<for Benf-Is
taicaxe. Ihe tbz1g esns< os ths Nicxei
Psse rosd Yesterday. Il : p~osshsv q bear
sut ~ Circumstances of En1ins i i.
r1uehed for by railrsed msa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

EAsr sAeIsAw. Aug. s.-John Hibbard,
aged IS. attempted suicide in the Jail this
afternoon by pg bis throat with . small
penknifs He made Dor ribls cash. sever
ing the wind pipe. Owing TO his age be
eannot recover IT'S thought
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
FoiIs That Were Not Foiled.

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-A Chatham. Ont.
special 10 the Journal says: Last evening
W. Graham, reporter of the Pdnct, and
George Curren. q carpenter. were fencing in
a friendly wsy. when the point of Graham's s
foil penetrated Curren's brain near the
right eye. He died about midnight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

ISpEsrspoIIs, Aug 3.-Thirty-fvs hun
drsd p.opis from Montgomery ard Clinton
eounas., TIE lsrgsst delezstion yst feoeivsd
csllss on Genera Hsrrissn to-day. i took
kftr ears divided isto fo8r trans 70 carry
thsu. Ire recspti01 teoE y - "a ii
vsrsity Hsu Af.er bvisf sye<eaes tss Gen.
era shost ss1ss With eve4s nsen ser q tbs
as-ssfica Tsznerra~ - sxst8ns frozr
Green sud Dsvixs coanties. zad tie rsii iros<
frsm Tsrre Hsa1e wlll psg thef resPects.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
A Receiver Appointed.

SxcNssts ytNSsss~-NtsNNN
MASIsTKE. Aug. 3.-Yhe Crcuit Court to-
day appointed n. w. Nelson receiver of the
frm of Heth Il Eaton. dealers n general
merchandise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Rain ut Detroit

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-The Detroit Pittsburg
game was called at the end of fourth inning
on account OF rain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

1Frr1s Rocx. Aax 9.-<Tbe extreme hot
weather rrsvsiifng kers 10 past vesk hss
rrsvsr -s~v sstsl - cut - soor issers-s
wscnes3sg fsSr persoss ~srs 0Te-csnn< ~
k<s ssss ssa et>a see>ss gsrssG
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
oKANeKB DAu4.

Den isil ~ see
Osf ols4r@sss sale f@FE.sss.
/ Ckiss Ice Cream Sci. AZ pieoss sas a.
ns~ naaTkee s>sc.
] Ekglisb lcs Cream Sci, IS plsoss wGs
s. nos mara ea = -
Cat meal dishes pofcoial1. fspsls blo1-
sQsns ters -oC esck, Eos nssIkea r.
C1iHs pitchers. Poppy decorations, were
05e eac6 nov marked iao,
! fula Sci. <ycn pieces sss g. nsw
nsrked Efsc
! FrG Comp0rs. wss sl.5o. nov msrkss
esc
frVi Plates. pseliy deooranons. wers soc,
now RsFseo SC
fruit Plates pretty oeoorstlous were 251,
nov marked &c.
Cracker Diskes. oiins. leaf shaped, we're
s. 2o now ssc
ksjolics Trays Tor osss, were 81 b. ne~
marked 2ic
] feis-s-ieis eel with tras vac g.. new
marked 8 ~. etc. etc
Remember We d. Dot have duphcEles ef
many of these bargains ss dos q ~sit tarse
OF -four BAYS before YOU come Tot thea.
L. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
29 and 81 MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

The Lowell and Ada Base Ball Clubs
played a game August > The score was as
follows.
Lowell 90 % o O-l0
Ada. ....-..... .... ..........-.-.l D o O.
BatterieS-Lowell. Blsksslee and Purple, Ada,
D7ul<ou and Clark
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Tosox7o. Aux- 3-Tkirs. Jos-lYn q Co,
~hciessie sc. ribeens soc-. srs sad "a bs
n sl4cnltes. kaseizns so. 9os
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

Following Is the result Of the four games
played in the rri-Stats League yesterday:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Phil.d.lphl.. 8; wssh,nrtep. 2.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The Phillies de-
i.eated the Senators today in an exciting
game. Batting was largely in favor Of the
home team. but their hits, except in the
hfth and ninth innings. were widely sepa-
rated. Tie errors were very costly and re-
suited in two runs. The score:
Washington .......-0 0 o 1 90 o l.
Phtade phia ..-.....-..l o o 1 o -
Base hit>-WsshingtOn. Is; Philadelphia, Z.
ErrOrs-h ashirgton. = Philadelpna,
Batteries-O Day and Deasley, Batnton and
Clements.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
The standing.

The following table shows the standinp
of the League clubs up 70 date:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

place, then disappears under tl1sS
and crosses the separate inner front
NEARLY all the French chemises e
ure, with very short sleeves, which T.
come mere bands upon the shoulders
They are cut V-shaped back and front,
or round in front and pointed In theS
back. Some are in tho Recamier style,
draped with q fullness from the
shoulder, after the manner Of the gar
ment in the famous portrait by David.
These chemises are trimmed with inser-
tions and edgings Of French Valen-
ciennes lace, run through with tiny
ribbons OF any color preferred. Chem
ises Of linen cambria or linen batiste arc
sometimes made with square fronts OF
Insertion below the bands. Some OF
| the prettiest shapes are finished with
doublehemmed ruffies of linen cambric,
edged, with real Valencisnnes.
Through these ruffles narrow ribbons
are run to draw the garment in around
the shoulders.
"A very pretty street dress for q
young lady is made Of gray HENRIETTA
cloth; skirt in side plaits; long draped
apron, the lower edge finished with
/
front plated In the upper portion, lo ft
the waist, where a wide belt In three
folds crosses over tile plaits. Below this
Is short section Of the goods, shirred
into the apron, which falls to the bot
tom OF the dress. The body and back
draperies are In princess style, The
fronts being cut away from the collar
i,.1 q graduated line to the second dart
- Mhe belt. Loops Of ribbons are set
ss.;do a the fronts, and a bow is set at
nma ga = here the apron Is caught up In
Innnan Tno snio eHIaS The edges Of the prin-
ioopeu Loias.N collar to the bottom OF
cess body fromSS Wed with an embroid-
the skirt are edgS kleaf lesiqn, the
cred pattern In Seh other THE
leaves overlapping eaChS braided de.
bottom of the skirt has M, I, collar
blgns in pyramid shape. and chs s. @Sisa
cuffs and tops Of the sleeves have siGllars
praiding for decoration. The back of
the skirt Is very full, massed In heavy
folds and slightly looped midway up
the skirt.
Very dressy mantles combine col
ored camel's hair and black lace--ins
deed, 1T is o Partisan fancy to use black
lace with various kinds OF wool. For
instance, apple green camel's hair,
covered with black net that is dotted
| with gold beads, forms the sides to
short mantles that have V-shaped
fronts and backs almost covered with q
fine cording Of gold. Copper colored
woods are used In the same way. Bre-
telle mantles are the new small de-
signs for completing any summer toilet
and are made Of a little black net with
bretelles, a belt and collar of black
moire ribbon four or Eve inches wide,
or else grosgrain ribbon with % satin
edge. These have piece lace gathered
or plated in V.shape from the neck
and shoulders to the waistline in the
front and back, and then spreading out
below in full. fanbasque shape. The
ribbon bretelies edge these V-shaped
capes. They are tied in q knot or.
bow, with many dropping loops
tie shoulders. and are then folded t0a
taper to the waist line In front andy
back, where they meet a ribbon belt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
The Nicaragua Canal.

Several members of the Nicaragua
Canal surveying party have returned
from the scene OF their labors, and 1t is
noticeable that they come back in first
rate health. Engineer Peary says:
"Not man Of the expedition has been
seriously III or has suffered any mater
ial injury In the six months Of field
work." The experience of these engi.
neers and surveyors strongly confirms
previous testimony concerning the
:healthfulness Of the climate In the re.
gion to be traversod by the canal. On
the other hand, 1t Is known the world
over that the death ratio among those
employed on the Panama Canal--the
officers as we'll as the laborers-has
been appalling. 80 deadly was the eli
mate that, as q last resort, the company
imported sturdy negroes from Africa
with the hope that they would survive
the conditions under which other men
died as IL stricken by pestllence. at
the beginning Of Its operations the Pan
anna Company spent millions for hos
pitfalls. These facts have an Inn
portant bearing upon the question
of cost with respect to the two canals,
and also upon other questions relating
10 choice Of routes by those who de-
sire to use an interoceanic canal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
Death OF Edwin Booths First
Teacher.

Miss Susan Hyde, the estlmable
clerk Of the Peabody, whose death has
been mentioned In the american was
Edwin Booths first school teacher, and
the actor always maintained rover
ent affection for her, Whenever he
visited Baltimore he never failed ia
call on his old friend, and In many ways
showed her attentions.
AT the school Of Miss Hyde, 1t was
his delight during the recess term OF
after school was dismissed, torun home
and obtain some article Of his fathers
costume, to give q childish reality to,a
character in come school dialogue. aud
improvislng Miss Hyde's coal bin as q
stage, he would give such fire and
pathos to actions and words as to create
wonder and fear in the minds OF his
little companions.
The school OF MISS Hyde was on
High street, near Gay. and the Booth
residence was on the same street near
hu -sat tsf-sit s g+Gs 3 Hss Es..-4,a8 :.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

The moro o man follows nature and
10 OD8dient to her laws, the longer he
Will live; the further he deviates from
these. the shorter will be his existence.
It is not enough when you have been
guilty OF q sin merely to wet it with q
tear and breathe upon 1t with sigh.,
and then go and do the same thing
again. Unless q man has, at least. 90 ID
far conquered sin that sin has ceased to
nave the dominion over him /. nntil his
reason and his consoiene, not his pride
Or his lnBts. have the upper hand In the
sgovernance Of his life.- he cannot be-
saved. A man who Is wholly mastered
Dy, who 10 entirely helpless against. tho
perpetual recurrence OF q besetting sin
g In q state of sin, and. "be not tleceiy.
80" state OF sin Is not and cannot ba
the same thing as o state Of grace
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
Tho Circus Isider,s Tune.

I. y 81 -.f1
"Why DON'T you change the tune
in that organ once in whileP /
should think 'twould get frightfully
monotOnous. Thus asked the casual
visitor. ~
''That tune is one I have ridden to
for years. I can keep time to 1t
better than to any other. I've never
had an accident while riding to It,
and all Of my horses are broken to
step to 1T when I'm riding at this slow.
gait. Just as they are to other specified
tunes when I'm riding at a faster pace.
It's the same with most riders. They
learn to ride to some particular tune,
and stick to 1T for years, solely, be-
cause they are used to 1t ana can trust
themselves to ride to It. When you
hoar the same tunes ground out year
after year In the circus don't blame
the band master. 1t isn't his fault:
It's that OF the rider.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

D. seo0hQ NO mac CrOSa6g y Sn6 $ 0CaAkt1Ei
fioor and was kneeling hssld her, y
Fay, 9 he whispered gently. q 4
She termed her haggard face toward
him. 'sHe won,t take IT." che cried
out piteously.
"Oh. i never nteant to do 1T, sirl Bat
IL was warm. and the iron was 80
heavy, and I had mt had anything to
eat all Of that day. How could i help
letting the iron fall q momentp''
All the persons clustered around the
door were sobbing loudly. and the
heavy drops fell from Mr.. Barry's eyes
Oh the little hand he held.
Wont you please try yp''she pleaded, !,
drawing the covar!fff the chtld's face.
sOh, Eddie, darllngl', beginning again
her moaning.
The child's beautiful face bore the
touching marks OF privation and dis-
tress even In its death 's sleep.
All OF this misery for seyenty.flye
centsl All, bad it been a..cheaply
bought experlencep''s S, b
All of his hard.earned wealth and
position in a ''young bnt1 rising firm, q
could never restore life to the little
cold form, nor reason to the delicate
mind that had bent under its weight Of
sorrow.
TO his remorseful memory he wsf
the cause Of 1t all. True the end was
more bitter than any one could fore.
tell, still this was the sad result. s
The consequences were now, his
troubles to bear bravely and tenderly.
On him devolved the sacred duty Of
soothing Fay, and gently forcing her
to give Eddie up to klnd and willing
hands that made the little body ready
for its burial. u
Afterwards, for years, reverently ac
cepting the care Of Fay through Miss
Carroll's willing co.operation--as {
means OF restitution for his former In
justice. thankfully receiving 1t as a re
compense when the gentle face begar
to lose its sad, yearning gaze. and Il
| turn lovingly to his.
| The sequel was never related up
stairs in the work room. and tho girl
wonder at the change In Mr.. Barry
treatment Of them.
And none Of them ever knew OF tn,
living and dead reminders that KEEP
their interests warm in their employer
heart.
Reminders--dead, the little grave II
Greenwood with It's marble shaft bear
Ing one word, Eddie" living, TIL
pale, beautiful wife with a haunte,
look in her dark eyes, and a restles
quiver around her sweet mouth, whom
Mr.. Barry regards with a reveren,
love that is almost idolotry, and Q
whom the girls whisper as she come
among them, winning all their heart
!. by the tender, understanding .sympa
thies she has with their lives and loves
joys and sorrows:
''Sometimes am almost tempted t
think--she 80 much resembles tn
; young girl whom Mr.. Barry discharge
for spelling a piece Of sllk--only that
could never be. you know; for som
one ss.ss Z a'lsh ! sss ana died {
att ss. o8ileve It wai
never rightly known what did become
Of her poor thing"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
ss,aaR RxRnNaIvl nUxuRlEs,


i have como across a curious paper
compiled by sorns OF those cranks with
q passion Tor fig,ires and statistics and
| Is meant to show how tremendous is
the luxury OF New York. Ha begins
by, saying thar Mr.. H. g. Marquand
hassthe costlisst piano in the world,
Steinway made the works and the case
painted by Alma Tadema a-was, done
In Lond on. the whole costing $40, ,0G0.
yhis stands In Mr.. Marquand 's famous
music room. one Of the most Luxurious
and beautiful chambers In this country.
He also,has the costliest billiard table
IN this country, having paid for 1t ip
round numbers 500. 900, and every thing
I'm the house is on a scale TO harmonic
with these expensive eSbitss sof furniture.
II The costliest dinner service evsi
made was done I'm this city by Tiffany,
Mr.. Mackey brought with him from
his mines $75, 600 worth or bullion, land
this the jewellers made up into q service
asking $120, 600 for the work, making
the costof 1t In all S195, 900. and ne
sovereign Europe eats from such 8
gorgeous plate. Yet. strange to say
Mackey is as simple as possible In hif
manner. The costliest string OF pearls
In this country belongs to Mrs. Louis
Hamersley, and was the one she wore
on her neck one night last winter. wher
a. thief put his hand In the carriage
window and tried to snatch them sue
ceeding only in breaking the string ant
scattering the pearls, which were al
recovered with the exception Of one
He had heard Of their price doubles
S51 ,000--and made sudden grasI
at fortune. Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt
wears q solitaire diamond ring which
cost $48. 900, while Mrs. Cornelius ha,
Just purchased for S125, 900 the fittings
Of one room. The late Mrs. Mar,
Morgan paid $25O,0O0 for q diamone
/ necklace, and Mrs. Hicks.Lord has ont
equally as valuable.
The most expensive picture In thi
! country IS Meissonier's ''1807," which
hangs In the Metropolitan museum
presented by Henry Hilton, who pait
S66, sou for 1T. 1t has been estimated
that this sum would more than cove
the entire canvas with $40 gold pieces
The most expensive book of its size (,
New Y ork is the 1909 edition OF Shake
speare's Sonnets,n OF which but tw'
copies o. lst, one in the British museum
end the other owned by the publisher
Dodd 81 Mead. They paid $5, ,0G0 TO
it. which in weight is about $3.50 a,
ounce. In the Lenox library ia a per
feet copy of the Mazarine or Gutten
burg Bible, the Arst book printed witt
movable types. 1t is worth $25, COO
and nothing better has been done since
Crayton Ives has an imperfect copy 70
which he paid $4,000. J. w. Bouton
the book dealer. sold a Bible the othe
) day for SIC. 900. 1t was originally i
three volumes, but by "Grayerism''--
1.-The insertion OF 1tShpd cuts, manuscript
engraving and seSsea aga,-it has eHaasrT
ded to sixty imperial folio volumes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
lafa ana Song.
.fflifa we're caught y : olarine..

( fflifs we're caught by q clarinet.
j,s ,sj Ard a wild heart. hrobbing in the reet
s Should trill Ats joy and trill its fret. 3
And uttes its heart In every deed
Then would this breathless clarinet
Type what the poet fain would b4
Z Z I6r none o. the singers ever yeu ,5 /
4. IS Has wholly lived his minstrelsy
H liSSOrsclsarly sung his true, true thought
33S utterly boiled forth his life,
& Or ont of life and song has wrought
The perfect one Of man and wife;
2 Or lived ana sung, that Life and Song &
M ebt each express the others oil
Careless II life or art were long
Since both were one, to stand or fall;
4 So that tie wonder struck the crowd.
S WHO shouted 1t about the landi
Is song was only. living aloud,
His work. @ singing with his hand.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

M. ,.,.,- y, -.-..- 80
ne Uleaking doWn or the horse
T,,osSa, TrosSa olevelana AZ monmouth on
~ Inesday July 10Th was Very sudden.
w war nast as S Snt @ ha aa aatIel ctaca ioi
in b,a 'e@a & ond oo Woo ,an,d,ss dHeeu soun
enrn ' Is tha r,on mas s,inaoTy tapiny geIs'4R M ~
rou nads I'D G,,ai 0e 20 tHySau - sna.1 anu siIz-
irbeu % ont "nt a. @ smoh ,raat ry LII one , sCaro,
tha hacIstretob % thaa steaS ea1 pace e, t.iaC az
onensd @ t an t%n othoy. ty iaT Than q o1S zap
aaa,nad ] - bava @ oSn' nad ona,,nd. nnesi niGzfoy
thew maSe tha @ 0eaannort @ o4sn, tEn, anu HMa. as
Land Land ] draD @ away oop ann ohosss s ~, oley9-
tackera Who aa y ba hoJ tpas tba .aao om a.s
The cheara bad al ,sr5in G g,ad u1o naoe VOL.
the horse waa saan 81 stnm dou sWSy snS n.,n ~neh
hne tiiamo"ntaS s Soo ~ rssD ssp ,,o "nu ono'