davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Personal MENTION.

1t is reported that Patrick Egan is
ready to cross the ocean and testify in
behalf OF Farnell.
The board OF medical examiners, of Min.
n%esota, have taken away the license Of DR..
Q. N. Lossius, OF Ashby, MINI, for chron.
ic inebrity.
1t is stated that Chas. e. Hess, presi.
dent OF the Hess Elevator company, owing
to unfortunate speculations on the board
OF trade, is now a raving maniac and is
only prevented from committing violent
acts by being confined in his residence.
Gen. Harrison, at the time Of going 10
press with this side OF ourpaper, is report
ed to be quite i'll. His physician has or
dered him to keep his bed and to see no
one except intimate friends. The program
OF receptions to visiting delegations will be
suspended for the present. 1t is under.
stood the general is suffering from inlam-
nation of the bowels.
AT Coney island, ten miles up the river
from Cincinnati, Samuel Young recently
made an ascent OF l, 900 feet in a hot air
balloon, and let go to make a descent in
his parachute. The parachute did not
open for 900 feet, and he went down into
the river and sank twenty-five ieet to the
bottom. When he came up he was rescued
unhurt by a boatman.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
a DIffIoultTask.

Great difficulty 10 anticipated by the
Sioux commission ia the work laid out
for them. Under the terms Of the act
lately approved looking to the reduction
Of the great Sioux reservation the consent
Of the adult male Indians must be OBJ
tanned, under the treaty OF 1868, before
any steps looking to the allotment Of
lands and the opening to settlement OF
the remainder 81 the reservation can be
taken. The Indians to be negotiated with
number in the aggregate, adult males, fe,
males and children, q little over 20, 600.
located at five different agencies. The
task would be much lighter If the Sioux to
be negotiated with could be dealt with en-
mass3, but this is impossible. They are
split up into small bands, each with its
head men and chiefs, each with its "
different views and tendencies, and zach
under the guidance IF leaders whose hostil.
tiles and iealousiea must all 10 to render
successful negotiations difficult. Lack oil
knowledge 81 English and lack Of educa-
ton will still further hamper the commis-
sioners. Thus at Cheyenne river there are
credited 1900 Sioux, divided intuHTas-S
bands; Of these $50 can read, but only 800
81 them can speak English enough to make
themselves understood. At Pine Ridge
there are 5000 Sioux, divided into three
Odndss the strongest OF which 10 headed by
Red Cloud and a group OF bad men, inter-
" hostile I'd the proposed reduction az the
reservation. This oand contains a, 200
Indians. But 1900 on the wholanumber
accredited to the agency can read, and less
Than 45e speak English. AT Rosebud there
arr 1900, in sfx bands, It's 81 whom can
read and 10 can speak English. At stand.
INK hock there Hre on the rolls 4,450, al.
vided into five bands, 0l whom 500 can
read and I.75 speak English. At Grow
Creek and Lower Brnie agency there ARE 2
ESQ Sioux divIdedin to two halGds, Or whom
$50 can read and about 800 speak the
English Language. There are nbouttwentv
different band with which the commission
must negotiats ri order To satisfy the van.
ivy and overcome the hostility 81 chiefs
and head men, and satisfy the terms 81
the treaty. The shrewdsAt ami h~rainiest Of
all the Western Indians, they viii make
no bargain at Il dead vantage tn them
selves, and many oi them Will demand
more than the commission can n any
way be authorized to give. OF the ultt
matte success 81 the mission there seems To
be no doubt, Int the task is second to
none eyer imposed uEpn any embnaay III
oeiicacy and diniculty,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Three desperate convicts escaped IRON
Jail at Helena, Mont, on the 18th inst.
Burglars r scently raided Detroit, Mimi,
cracking several stores before being fright.
ened away.
conrad Jackson was hanged at Waco,
Texas, on the 10th inst, for the murder OF
John Tally. Jackson was only nineteen
years old.
At Faribault Mimi, Miss d. 2. Young
was stabbed on the street With a stilletto
in the hands oil an unknown mar and
severely injured.
AT Rush Cits, Mimi, a few days ago
q man by the name OF Alex Bixby com.
mitted suicide by blowing his brains out
with . revolver.
William Deich. 4 single farmer, aged
thirty, living IN the town OF Maine, Mimi,
committed suicide BY shooting himself
through the heart with a shotgun. De.
spondency In love matters lie said to have
been the motive.
notorious thief. il the person of q
Mrs. Crane, was captured Ia Chicago re-
Gently BY the accidental discharge 81 4 re-
volver. She has been a most adroit thief
and, beyond a general description, the POI
lice were never able until yesterday to OBJ
tain q trace 81 the perpetrator Of tie
many robberies.
Officials AZ Nebraska City. Neb., OF the
Burlington road claim to have nnearthed
q plot to blow 10 the new bridse over the
Missouri river with dynamite, shipped
there Tor that purpose, it il claimed, BY
striking engineers. The dynamite, IL Is
asserted, has Eeen located, and the par
ties ia possession 3of Il are under detective
surveillance and will be arrested when
sufficient evidence Is addlced. The Of.
ficers. also claim that dynamite WAS
ghippedsEo Plattsmouth and Rulo Tor a
sitnilar purpose. Startling Developments
are locked Tor.
The Chicago Times, 81 recent date,
states that according to police reports the
armed ranks 81 the anarchists have IN.
crRaseu Iuity Y PCT cent since we Kay
market massacre. At that time it M
known that the armed sections Numbered
$500 men fully armed and we'll drilled.
The execution OF the leaders served to H.
CREASE their hatred. and algo taught them
shat greMtcr seerecy would have 60 be OBJ.
served. II II nov believed that there are
more than I, 900 members 81 the armed
groups All provided with Winchester rifles.
bombs and dynamite.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
NEWS OF the WEEK.
Condensed From the Latest
Associated Press TeIe.
grams.
FROM WASHINGTON.

C. p.,-u
improTing, w
T,o u.i.. .,,,,, ..,n1:. 49,,
a,nIa .annr+,I ,man.n. .L....Sa LH
ior a nnbIic bIIiIdirg AZ Salt Teka az
TfaT
The Commissioner OF the general land
office has received a telegram from the spe-
cioI +jnhor ,,.,+ an 5n+v,+ E,roLo Nv.
N r ~ '
20 inc eIecc 'A"I ne had marco report"
OF "epFeu"I'onS on 'ne Poolls Illloet ny
I I"U ItPor"I'o"7 amounting 70 @i".o"''
o""' I'HoF's 70 I!'e'enC appropriations
should be ch]eckmatcd.
There are now on file in the office nj fine
secretary Of fine irterior . 37o cosos nm
oD,noI fran fine cnmuiss,ora NJ tho nom.
I.. .m.. ...;n.
l ."''' TT J." iyIuS avon ~ 'Il sec
iev"l?' IHSS eluD5&'e w. '"e aPpe7'S "a
Nsn stnSt N"9' INo'' me once d the
"sslSl3ht 'IIoFheE general IN "hlch inc
0ppe9's .tGuI ne CUtiillISsL9"SF are pre-
p"IeG IoI IeCte'atS ma LT"l aTtloH IS
:notoloi ~ u4.oo! lnoH'Hs oen'nu i"
itS "oIh' lie oHace - eGt'"lns up erau-
m?,iS anu WI, ~ IS tn3us"L' DC ns"r'y up
Win 'U'ie"' "o'" oy JUL 1 l0oo'
Chairman J.. y. Faithorn, OF the North.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

A startling outline OF the case aga inst
the members OF the brotherhood OF engi.
neers and iremen accused OF completely in
the huge dynamite plot against the Bur.
lington road has been formally presented
to the court in Chicago. The statement
was made by United st ties District At.
torney Ewing Immediately upon the ar.
r~aignment OF six OF the accused. Chief
Bauereisen and his comrades Gooding,
Wilson, Bowles, Broderick and Smith.
The ~presentment caused q sensation.
District Attorney Ewing said that he
expected to prove that prisoners placed
cartridges on the track at Eola, South
Aurora, and other places. An expert
says the cartridges produced contain a
large percent OF nitro glycerine. John j..
damaging testimony. Thos. G. Lloyd
said he lived at Noblesville,
Ind, and sold Bowles five pounds Of dyna.
mite about June l. June 20 he sold him
another lot. Each lot contained fulmin-
ating caps aad fuses. Andrew f. Barnes.
a clerk in Lloyd's store, also identified
Bowles. He had also sold him dynamite.
Thomas Jester, a young man from Mobiles
vile, had seen Bowles when the latter was
stopping at Sapper's. They talked about
the strike and Bowles told him that he
lBowles) was then going to Creston, Iowa,
to raise hell among the boys" kirke
Hew, was a clerk in Swayne & pierce's
hardware store at Westield, Ind. six
miles from Noblesyille. lie identified
Bowles IS a man to whom he had sold
dynamite about six weeks ago. The brand
was what they called Atlas powder, and
the sticks shown him in court were the
al those shown Bowles. The trial
will last several days.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
The Great Strike Ended.

Monday and Tuesday there was a great
deal OF talk Of q general strike OF all rail.
road employees over the troubles with the
"Q' road. 1t vas intimated that Chief
Arthur was to be arrested, but he was not
mOlested. He was IN the Grand Pacific in
Chicago, awaiting a telegram that might
to take him to st. Paul. After the adjourn
ment a conference was held at the office OF
the Burlington road, at which the road
was represented by President Perkins, Vice
President Deasley, General Manager Stone,
Writ Dexter and J. w. Bly,. The other side
was represented by Chief Arthur, OF the
Locomotive Engineers, Chief Sargent, oil
the Locomotive Firemen, and alexander
Sullivan, their attorney. The arrival of
Arthur and Sargent in Chicago had been
kept a secret until the conference was over.
Chairmen Hoge and Murphy were also
present. The officials OF the two brother.
hoods assured the railroad men that they
had no sympathy with dynamiters. At
the conference, the strike and the situation,
as it affected the public and the parties to
this struggle was discussed. All agreed that
it would be well il thestrike could be ended.
Chairman Hoge is quoted as stating al.
ter the conference that satisfactory ar
rangements bad been made by which the
20" is not to be subjected to any further
molestation growing nut of the strike,
which was 10 be declared OF, and that the
road in turn would cease It's prosecution
OF those arrested for completely in the DIV
Mantle conspiracy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

1t is reported from Spokane Falls,
Wash. Ter, that two thousand men are
at work on branches OF the Northern Pa.
cidc and Oregonian Railway and NavIga-
zion Company in the Cpur d'Alene miner.
al belt. 1t is the intention OF the North.
ern Pacific to abandon its line around
Lake Pend d'Oerille and come through
CPur d'AIene to Spokane, which is a much
shorter route. Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton officials say its line win meet J. J..
Hills road. thus making a direct line
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Port:
land and Spokane. The Manitoba will con.
meet with the Seattle, Lake Shore & East.
ern, which is o being built from this city
to Seattle. 1t is understood the Manitoba
will begin operations on its mountain d.
vision in Montana early next spring. The
line will run from Butte via Anaconda and
Phillipsburg to Missoula and Palousa val.
ley. This route will bring the road through
a wonderfully rich mineral country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

A CORRESPONDENT Of the st. Paul Dis.
patch has just returned from a visit to
the surveyors who are at work on the
proposed new road south Of Mandan,
which will run from that point to the
Black Hills. They are delighted with the
country, through which the road will run,
both for its easy grades and Tor the excel
lence Of the farming country. Mr.. Rich
ards, the chief OF the party, told the cor.
respondent that lie vas surprised TO find
SO excellent q country, and was delighted
to realize that tee expense Of the
road will be small compared with what
has been anticipated. The country in
North Dakota west OF the Missouri Is gem
orally known as being very much broken,
and the reason why there has been no rail.
road enterprises running in a southwester-
ly direction before III because it has been
supposed that such q roaG-lIsgt necessary.
ly be very expensive. When the new road
gets started there viii be a great Influx Ok
new settlers. The people Of the hills are
very DESTROYS Of getting d more direct
route, than they now possess. to the east.
The Northern Pacific will be- greatly aided
BY the new road when IL gets to work, for
what the Northern Pacific wants ID more
east bound freight from the Missolnislope
The hills traffic now goes All around the
other way. and considering the amount Of
ore that ii shipped from the Homestake
and other Mines. this III no small item.
When the road Is open from Maudan to
GDeadwood and Rapid City. western mer.
chants and manufacturers will nave an.
other profitable field open 10 them, which
rightluIly Is theirs, but which has largely
been held BY Chicago ID the pact.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

IA recent number of the Melbourne
Times, Australia, contained An &C.
count Of the opening of an artesian
well at Barcaldine, in the interior OF
Queensland. The locality where the
well has been sunk is far removed
from any w~atercourse, and has fire.
quently suffered severely from
drought. The well is 691 feet 8 inches
deep, and furnishes a stream oil water
az inches in circumference. The wa
ter is issuing at the rate OF 900 gall
Ions per minute. or $4,000 gallons
per day. The water is OF a soft ma.
ture and it is supposed that it comes
from some snowy ranges.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

AZ Phillips Wis.,, 4 father hascommitted
n~ntrneeuxo Als ser: ~ ssa@ III ssm
been eQualed For some time the father,
Gust Johnson haX been i~lktreating the
boy ~ an inhuman manner. Recently
Johnson tied the youth to aspoat With Il
log chain and hogeed him to point where
death would have been Preferable. This
little Erispuet Nas not released alter the
HoRging, bnk lelt 10 suffer from his wounds
when he enteee3ed IA making His escan fo
tha woods, where hid ronmed about with.
y food OF shelter. III WAS iDnnd
BY a WisfoNain Central section ofsW
nearlg mmisheA md exhausted with hnS,
IENr, and ~ ifiRhtened aan villa animal.
ktQ Fepaftel bis i@thtra cruelty "a tha
efqw aaA W}lh other iealenant g~iIklens
tkFy galt$a aapon johnson. and. with
nppF pf0eseesl tp string Him Db tb thb
hkaL h ad lMtra a,sa
A}SstNN NNa AlseN Rthfui
f tNe tA4 tna4
Nonn
M RHN" t"W
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

was taken suddenly i'll, very suddenly,
and rapidly grew worse, dying in forty.
eight hours after he WAS taken down.
There was every symptom OF cholera. Al
ter death spots broke out all over his
hndv.
The National Educational council
which has been in session in San Francis.
co, Cal, for a few days past, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, G. L. Packard, OF Iowa; Vice,
President, W. T. Harris, OF Massachu.
sets; Secretary and Treasurer, Marie
Nicholson, OF Indiana; Executive Commit
tee, s. II. Peabody, OF Illinois; James
Baldwin, OF Texas; James II. Baker, OF
Colorado.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

King Milan OF Servia has instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife,
Queen Natalie, on the complaint that
size wants to do too much OF the
King business. This divorce case de.
rives additional interest from the fact
that Austria and Russia are the real
contestants. The Queen is a Russian
princess and is backed by the Cars
government, while Milan is a tool IN
the hands Of Austria.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Lord Wolseley says there is greater
danger now menacing England than
the possibility OF a foreign invasion
the extrayAgance Of the English
women. He has noticed, he says,
since he was a boy an increase
in the tendency Of English women to
spend y much larger portion of the
incomes Of their husbands than they
were entitled to on articles OF attire.
From these remarks it il safe to sur.
mise that Lady Wolseley's spring
millinery bill mas been lately present.
M To the noble lord, and the commit
tee on appropriations did not pass it
by q unanimous vote.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

A LI A#-
The statistics Of the production Of
coal IN the United States for the year
8s7, prepared BY Chas. Al. Ashbufn,
have been issued by ,. nv. Powell,
rector 81 the United States Geology
tal Survey. From these statistics it
ppears the total production 81 coal
was 128, 985 255 short tons, valued
tha mines ST S1T3, 530,9 0e. of
the above, 39, 508.255 tons we're
.anthracite valued at SO. 800 pa. the
remainder being bituminous. brown.
gnite, esc. Ie appears that coal is
found 4 about SO different States
aad territories. The little state 81
Rhode island supplies 5000 tons 81
coal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
soth Engines TeIescoped.

Atatal railroad collision occurred IL few
days ago OF the Central Pacific, neal Pine.
ola, Contra Costa county, California. A
freight and a work train came together at
a deep cut and the engines were teIescoped.
The men on the freight engine escaped, but
Fireman Fish, OF the work train, was
caught by the leg as be was Jumping and
pinned to the wreck. It was three hours
before he was eXtricated. His left Lee was
amputated and his right leg found to he
t~eariulIy crushed. He died from the effects
Of the injury.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
CASUALTIES AID acctpESrs.

At Lincolns Nebraska, On the 18th inst.
6rs did damage 10 the extent Oh nearly
100000.
a hoy BIZ the name 0i Xaashe maa
drowned at st. Paul on ths 18th inst.
while N the Mississippi river bathing.
a lahorer BIZ tho name oi Thoa Fol
lock u INSTANTLY kaled Ii ST. Panl on
the 18TH iust.s by ire FALLING Ola scatIpid-
ing.
a man bY The name u Gao. s Whit
comb 4 instantly killedsb tia cara oil
tho motor linR III Minneapolis Iast Satur.
day He Was thrown nnder tho wheels BIZ
re Sudden stngklAg ~ the ars.
a asvafp aceident occurred to 4 b.
"A ttalp NJ Berke siding near. Crele. M
bfnska on tke l4th Inst. Thh Puilman
NlqNpqx Agr9A into bv smother train4
ssAa pessnseFF Nsre Badly iplptea
fafAes sa ~ le pasla. Mlfns waa
kissA tese0tl NV thA. nfSid6ntai dischArts
m MtaH AsAteF Fldn N khd hAi,akoi 4 CONS
trinn4 ANe feileet hhpbHn&a in8 tlb4i
HpNssfy NnFfn oi n fnnX5 J The
HH
IS
HEN TS1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Ihe United states ana Great
AEitain produced last year three
th steel and two-thrs
ri the iron made and consumed
mona enlightened nations. The
iron output was 20, $50, TIL tons,
w whicA Great Britain produced,
*a1 927 tons and the United States
41x1as TONS, Germany standing
shiEd on khe fIst with i tribe more
than ena+helf AS much As WAS pro.
ueea ID The United States. The
kNtal Increase 10 iron output over The
eeeaing year vas nearly 1000, 900
Qns IN she lrpn-producirg nations.
A4etto-Hnnsa increasing
Rr pa
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
powderIys --latest Boycott.

Iii the last issue 81 United Labor il i
letter from General Master Workman
Powderly In which hs calls attention to 4
coriss b coffee and advises Abstentson
iromi the beverage until this corner il
broken.
Boycott coffee no d 10 not
buy one ounce olft until this reign Of ter
roF il ~ an end. CO foy9nrs gaaaces And
toll him MOTTO invest IN i pound al ii and
ask him to watch Tor the turn 81 fho tide
III Kew York. TO ID As suggest Vim
work mo injustice to the men from whom
buy your groceries. no not buy cofs
lee but buy something else GA its stead
aqad when you d~QlDyest1n c0ilee AgMln hav9
Che article you invest ia analyzed ca see il
~ bias not been GaHypered with and adul.
teratedl ana then trace the A~dulteratiou
until you find iii and p0u may besnrs y0u
Will trace II tosthe action taken Id Tile sof.
lee exchange oi New York. Mechanics.
laborers, miners. FARMERS and knights 81
Labor generally, practice d littls s8lkdenis
III ior 3 time md break tile Garner in coffee
by refusing To buy ~. Lat liz test Gle law
and sea Il We winha arrested for boyeot.
ting an article made too deAr by toduQs
who boycott the best inte@esl AZ tAa Seq
ple
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

thraohing, marched to the railway tank,
and was given a cold bath. 1t has since
come to light that Johnson has been in
the habit of tieing his son with Il lock and
chain for weeks at a time, feeding him on
bread and water and administering q
whipping every day. The boy is now be-
ing taken care OF by the people OF the
settlement.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

The total area Of public lands in
this country, not including Alaska,
can not vary far from 1,5OO, OOO,.
900 acres, nearly 2,50o,O 600 square
miles. Much OF this land consists OF
mountain ranges and barren plains.
The tiIlable soil still in government
hands subject to homestead pre-emp.
ton forms a very small percentage of
this grand total.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
THE RAILROADS.

The chaIrmen OF the grievance commit.
tees OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers on about fftv railroads, in ses-
sion at McCoy's hotel, Chicago, have de-
nounced the dynamiters and disowned all
sympathy with the lawless acts against
the Burlington railroad.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

American dairy interests are start
ingly enormous. They represent an
investment OF nearly twenty-five
times the entire banking capital Of
Ehe country-that is to say, the bank
capital is a little less than S071, OOO,-
900, while the dairy interests amount
to O than $4,000, 900, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Senate OF the United States has
passed a bill for the purchase OF three
squares OF ground neal the Capitol,
for the erection OF a Supreme Court
building. 1t will be a large and mag
nifcent editice.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

so d
MI
That Wal

audience
ces," al
had rece
The sern
The br
work. /
was dyir
gered on
cursing;
years of
logged
His bare
~interstieC
and now
body hun
custom,
had been
swoonin
agony is
thirst"
strike on
rolling ri
ing fount
If there b
hell, let it
this roya
Jerusalem
with %hi
people VII
oIiate
o n
sober, al
afterward
soak a sp
hysop, an
Christ,
thetic, an
pain. Blu
disposed I
glish conn
stead oft
vinegar to
for grand
wines from
but stingil
took the '
In some
dominate.
flowers.
prevail. /
across til,
present. ]
ant. Day
cases there
The ~
dissapoint
cesses. TIL
shoe. An
was a worH
strength a
every eartl
King Geo
grandeur
one day
BruInmell
addressed /
ring b be
the world o
worried ovt
garding her
empty bott
Goldsmith
being, and
could bring
out: "Wha
jail?' Corr
for a tavern
best painHn
drew Delsar
Church of til
gets for pay
annoyances
well as In la
many lives
sweets. "W
the vinegar.
1t il absur
has always
those who a
ways been
sorrow Of
that one
great fortT
tress and
destitute. I
the vinegar
to-day and +
is filed with
the vinegar
In the fir
betrayal. TIL
feelings more
disciples hid
friends; but /
you put esps
You loaned
him in the IA
ciany needed
upon you,
'tage Of y
wrote agains
He microseoT
tempt at you
ceiyed nothin
could not sles
about with q
That difficult
mutual friend
until you,sha
viii never con
the sym
they sold him
They all forsc
Him to the ql
lrayal to the
There Is ais
are some Of
lay for mar
an,
D cont
headaches, an
and Til
aecomp
Eou have STIR
# physical d
'lacidity tina
only wit
way from i
)imculties of
our life,
tbs
the
~ hiends,the
i'll not be civ
ashed to the
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