davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
The Book Contains the Following

Songs: &N>j
YeAre Cailed.-SonR ahc chorus for Mixed voices
An ,nsn,r,no ba,ta so,s l Div
On.-.u.,' O.,~..s VIZ. rs.nr e.n.
~ n. , w are " az .sssast
.. Sn W ns,ss th1 spiees w,c VI sT ns
SVos y, ~ wy uvon Ieku,a. liza. nink sss
U,r. v.,,. W., ~, xv.,.,,. 80 v,rr v.4~
Sn aS %c cpo t s ,E ~ ar ~ s,,,v vss
EFFECTIVELY as a SOLE and chorus -
:. 80. ,r, =. rx-. -, -. 49,.
with accompanimen. sarcastic an. very eiiectiyc,
Vote for Prohibition.-Ay very bright and eject.
I've song and chorus Each OF the four verses describe
some OF tho effects OF the liquor trafnc Inc chorua
opens with tho male voices asking, IS uscourageo
~ 'ne i'o''s Az 'n' so'so pieVccs
"How shall we our land recihiinf"
"vo,e FOR rron,n,t,on ~
wy avs
An' 'A"'e soloes ssA
How remove TINS SIN ano snamef'
power and spirit
A. !. followed ii ), ' the l ia1 saasa..
I'M; THIS shall a Be- ,ss our great ambition. /
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Prohibition Bells.
90 mpied By the Siiper Lake Qaartette,
Price so cents (board covers);:

Price so cents (beard couers);;
III cents IlpupsS rdUet 81. ' -
These bells are not muffled they
give out no uncertain sound. The
fifty-two notes are clear, high, pierre.
ing, pulse.quickeniug. soul-uplift-
ing; yet to the old parties, doubt
less, very discordant. They will be
heard throughout the land, for they
call to better, purer living both by
the individual and the State. The
book cannot but be a uade-naeeum to
every Prohibitionist organization,
be 1t large or sm al, for song often
wins a vote when an grafton fails (;
and then how tame is q campaign
without musicl
Let me listen to partys songs
and I'll describe the party's char
archaeological.
Send orders with money to
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Good Morals and Good Politics.

ANY political party that admits that
the morals of the people and protection OF
tho homes is the first concern Of good
government and then offers no adequate
Protection to our homes from the ravages
of the rum traffic, is unworthy of the sup
port. of Christian people. Detroit Nj. T.
Conference.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Pithy Points Plainly Put.

Shall the republic or the saloon live?
Both cannot permanently live together.
Republicans are anything to win Dem
Tho Democratic party waves ban
danna, the Republican party waves
Havana.
The Republican party is held together
bv the hoops of beer barrel, the Demo
cratic party is held by the hoops of q
whisky barrel.-Demorest
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Between Cincinnati and CHICAGO.

Pullman Sleeping Cars and Elegant Reclining
Chair Cars on Night Trains. Magnificent Parlor
Cars on Day Trains. The Entire Trains run
through without change.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-24
Helping tho Veteran.

John Lloyd Thomas, secretary of tho
National Prohibition bureau, 80 East
Fourteenth street, New York, is collect
ing funds for Col. J. F. Hoy, veteran
Prohibition speaker who is suffering
under stroke of paralysis All temper
ance men should help in this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

He Beats Ban0m0mu Oy Ome Fer.
fOrmance In their London Contest
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 3-The race between Mansfield
and Bandmann for priority In producing "Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" has ended In a victory for
Mansfield. Bandmann having determined TO fore
stall Mansfield, the latter announced his appear
snce at the Lyoeum a month earlier than intended
and secured for rehearsal the Opera Comique
where his rival intended to appear. Almost at
the last moment Bandmann announced q dress
rehearsal, but really a first performance at the
olympic Theater tonight, thus distancing Mans
1eld by one day. Now, however. the proprietor
OF the olympic, nnding out the real object Of his
hiring the theater, refused TO let Bandmann
have the use OF IT, The production by Mansfield
tomorrow at the Lyceum will, therefore, ,Re the
first here. Bandmann will appear on Monday.
He mas met the copyright difnculty partly by re-
writing his version.
The sSun Alarm" was favorably received at the
Princess yesterday, although the critics have q
low opinion OF the play. The nre-engine scene
promises to draw all London. The critic OF the
Telegraph says: ''Capt Shaws men have nothing
to learn from the New York nremen." But this Is
not the general opinion. The critic OF the Tunes
took the trouble TO time the f1remen getting out
with the engine after the alarm-exactly
twelve seconds The length OF time Ear ex-
ceeded that OF any London 1re-station.
The artist Hall had just completed before his
death q portrait OF Vanderbilt. He leaves por-
trait OF John Morley unfinished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Carnegie 20 Have a Railroad Of His
Own.

PITTsBURG, August 3-Andrew Carnegie ana his
partners are completing arrangements 60 have
their own railroad from the great Edgar ThOmp-
son steel plant, at Bessemer, near here. 20 the
lakes. This Will necessiJate the building Of over
90 miles OF new road from Bessemer TO Minerva
Ohio There the line will connect with the Cleye-
land. Youngstown and Alliance Railroad, whlchSs
already operated by Carnegie Brothers A ca. This
latter line runs 10 Phalanx Ohio, ON the Ne York,
Pennsylvania and ONO Railroad, within a lew
miles OF Lake Erie. IL Will extend 10 the waters
edge 10 receive the thousands OF tons OF frOin
lake barges that are consumed by Carnegie's MANI
moth furnaces. The total cost, independent ot
rolling stock, viii be over g., 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
kilograms to The Star.
BLINKY MORGAN'S HARD DEATH
A Sickening Scene at the Execution
GREAT FOREST FIRES IN CANADA
Rival American Actors in London.
THE DEBATE LAGGED.

THE DEBATE LAGGEOs
The House Of Commons has Worn IL.
self Out with Excitement - The
ssTimes.,'
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING srAn.
LONDON, August at was evident that the ex-
citement In the house OF commons for the last few
days could not be permanently maintained But
for Laboucheres motion, declaring the Times
guilty OF breach OF privilege, the debate yester-
day would have been unusually tame and uninter-
estng. Labouchere made no attempt TO disguise
the fact that he did not expect the house TO take
serious notice OF the scurrilous abuse TO which he
called attention The fact Is the Tunes allowed its
anger to get the better OF its discretion, as was
proved by its assertion that Gladstone joined In
the fou-mouthed attacks and Laboucnere
was anxious to advertise the fact as much
as possible. Goschen, who leads the house In the
absence OF Smith, showed much tact All reason
able people agree with him, that while the order
against breaches OF privilege has never been re-
letter Almost svery ner e IS ,ni as
OF privilege. The Parnell commission bill being
brought on, stampede occurred. SO small was
the attendance at tlrst that count was attempted
In obedience TO the electric bells, however, the
members trooped IN, and the subsequent division
showed In spite OF the lateness or the season, over
800 members who continue TO attend TO their par
namentary duties. Putting the number OF amend
ments, none OF which were frivolous, arter three
days discussion, Is
CONSIDERED AN 0MrNoCS PRECEDENT.
The Times this morning speaks contemptuously
OF Morley's accusations, but again makes no AT
tempt TO disprove Redmonds aennite charge. The
Times urges that 1t Is often obliged ~ condense
speeches, and then nobody knows better than
Morley that 1t Is always ready to open its columns
to opposite views The answer TO this Is that even
the present debate has shown that the Tunes de-
uberateiy garbles reports, while the fact that II
Is ready TO print Morleys letters proves nothing.
since his position both as a statesman and pub
lc1St makes his letters valuable 'cOpy." In spite
or the Times insipuations, no statesman IN
England Is less open than Morley to the suspicion
or unworthy motives The Times, by the way, Is
showing some magnanimity and tardily apologies
to-day 10 Herbert Gladstone for saying he con-
Quoted intrigue behind Forsters back. Yet quite
recently when Harcourt conclusively dlsproyec
this charge the editor cut the letter down from
two columns to few lines. and published it with.
out comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Society Notes.

Chief Justice Bingham, OF the District Supreme
Court, will leave here on Monday morning for
nesday next sth instant he win wed Mrs Melinda
{. Patton, OF that pace. Tne bride Is the widow
OF the late Judge Patton. OF the Court Of Appeals
OF virginia, and the daughter OF the late Hon.
Allen Caperton. who was a senator from West
Virginia. She has q number OF relatives and
friends in washington.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom, escorted by
Editor X. w. Glider, arrived In the city from
Marion, Mass, at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and were driven directly TO Oak View.
Chief Justice Fuller and wife left for New York
yesterday afternoon, and will start for Chicago on
Saturday. The Chief Justice has decided to post
pone the taking OF the oath OF ONCE until the as
sembling of the court in october.
Mrs. H. F. Arnold and daughter, Miss Mabel
sheckell, will spend the month OF August in the
Blue Ridge mountains
Mrs. c. c. Martin and children are at Atlantic
City for the summer
Gen. B. F. Kelley and wife are at the Glades Ho.
tel, near Oakland, Nd Gen. Kelleys health is i'm.
proving, and he is getting over the effects or his
injury by the railroad accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Clark left on Wednesday
for their old summering place homestead at Sand
wich, Mass. Mr.. Clark Will return TO the city in
about two weeks, but the family will remain there
until the latter part OF september.
Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Clapp have gone to St
Georges Island, with their two little grandchildren
for the month OF August.
Mrs. Senator Cockren and children will take
their autumn vacation at Capon Springs
MIR. D. B. Mackan went over to Capon Springs on
Thursday.
Miss Du Hamel has returned from Berkeley
Springs, where she was the guest OF Mrs. Taylor
Suit.
Mrs and Miss Darneille, OF West Washington
Will go to Capon Springs next week to stay through
the early autumn.
Mr.. Thomas Parker and family left the city to
day for ocean View.
Mr.. Robert S. Davis is at Cape May for the sea
son.
Mr.. G. K. French is at Gaithersburg for August
Mr.. Robert Portner and family will sail for Eu
rope on the 18th.
Mr.. W. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Arm
strong, Miss Marion Moss, and Miss Mary Budd arr
at Round Hill, Loudoun County, Va.
Miss Carrie Harold is the guest OF the family o
Col. Curtis, on Governors Island. New York Har
Dor, and will remalh until october.
Mr.. II. W. Hedges and Mr.. VIM. A. Sholes ar,
hunting and camping In the Virginia mountains
Mr.. r. +. Mcmillan, Of the Smithsonian Insti
tuition Is at Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. H. M. Stevens, librarian of the Agriculture
Department, is taking her summer relaxation a
Asbury Park.
Miss Ella Beall and Miss Della Henry left yester
day for Hamilton, Va.
Miss Mary Wilcox left yesterday with party o
friends for Bar Harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

Prof John N. Langston has q letter from Gen.
Malone dated March 3, 1883 which he Is using and
commenting upon In his canvass OF the Peters
burg Va, District In this letter Gen. Malone
says: "The Craftsmanship or the party cannot De
employed to promote or prejudice the claims OF
any aspirant nor 20 obstruct or advance his can
didacy What would feel called upon 20 advise
in any matter OF party Interest or duty could only
be intended 70 serve the partys welfare LangS
ton says he uses this letter 20 show that Malone
has violated the pledge he made IN it.
The Maryland prohibitionists have now IN tne
neld the following congressional candidates: first
district Walter L Harman, OF Queen Annes; Sec
ond, Joseph L Benson, OF Baltimore county third
Major j. b. Dunning, OF Baltimore; fourth Rev:
w. H Reed, OF Balumore; sixth- w. w. Aooru Oh
The Delaware democratic state committee has
named August 2sth as the day for the state con
vention, and August 25th Tor the primaries pre-
Forty members OF the National swine Breeding
Association, now IN session at lndianaponA cal1oo
on Gen. Harrison yesterday.
shelby County, Tenn, went oemocrsttc yeaer
day BY about 800 majority. hemph1s gave
democratic majority 0 Z, 500 =. -.
AZ meeting q the executive commiftee oL ~
New YORK state League last night y vs. occsoee
20 hold cOnvonU1on - soon after tne osmoczssso
state CONVENTION a. possible.
The Mt of apeakers for the couvenoon o. unc
New JerDy state Republican League 20 os nela -
Aobu1 Park Augu6e IA y nov e0oot conp1sese.
~ sDonkoU Whose pfooence d aeg0rco eN neS
gonantof1vn WI111nm walter Pne1ps eno ncAA1sexs
oo0acog Bvarts md 0a1uDha n 0r0W. 80
Doaver e Ronny1ya11As - e.. Sonn Y -
monk - 80 expeeeoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
ELAME.SWEPT EORESTS.
Canadian Villages Threatened By Fire
Ottawa I'm q SmaudUc.

OTTAWA, ONT, August 3-The city is completely
enveloped In smoke from forest fires which are
raging In the surrounding country. St Josephs
village, OF about 500 Inhabitants, miles from this
city, is nearly surrounded and residents are pre-
pairing to 1ee for safety as IL is believed that the
village is doomed. Owing TO the dry season IL Is
impossible TO check the nre and some or the valu-
able timber limits on Ottawa River have been
swept clean by the devouring element. tele-
gram Just received says for an area OF miles
around Canadian Junction on the Canadian Pacific
railway the lre has full control consuming houses
and everything lying In It's course The valuable
forests along the mountain range In Eardly town.
ship are burning toward the town OF Alymer,
which Is threatened. The loss Is believed TO have
reached nearly hall q million dollars, with little
prospect OF the flames being got under control,
until the fire has burned itself out Many faml-
lies have peep rendered homeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Shot Himself i'm the Head.
YOUNG MAN WHO WAS PERPLExED BY TROUBLES
TAKES HIS LIFE.


TAKES HIS LIFE.
Policeman Wheelock saw young man enter
house No153 Virginia avenue southeast about 8
O'Clock last night, and Immediately afterward,
hearing a pistol shot, broke into the door OF the
house, and found the young man lying on the
1oor with pistol wound in his head ana a re-
volver clutched in his hands. All the surrounding
evidences Indicated suicide. The man who lived
IN the house, Mr.. Snyder, and his wife were In
the back yard at the time. A physician
was summoned, but his services were
shot was fired. His name was Walter Bradshaw.
father and mother at 123 Virginia avenue, a few
doors away from Mr.. Snyder's house. until recent
~. He drove wagon for a beer-bottling estab.
night and satisfied themselves that It was
examined into the case this morning. came to the
same conclusion and did not hold an Inquest
The body was removed last night to the house Of
the young mans father. HIS father and mother
to-day seemed to hold Mrs. snyder as responsible
In some degree for the young mans death, she
having as they claimed, estranged the boy from
his home and family. On the other hand It Is
claimed that the father and the son have recently
Quarreled on account OF the father correcting the
boy for keeping late hours. The son, therefore,
recently took up his residence at Mrs Snyders,
and, 1t is said, mad been drinking considerably.
The parents, 1t Is said, were anxious to have the
young man marry young woman In the neigh.
berhOod, and young Bradshaw, the police were IL.
formed, recently stated that he wOnld kill himself
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
MCKAY AND GAUDAUR WIN.
A StubbOrmly Contested Race for the
Cham piOuship Of the United Saascs.

SARATOGA, n. u, August a-The double-scuu
race for the championship OF the United states
and s. 500 a SIDE between Teemer and Ham and
GaudAur and Mckay, which was postponed frOm
yesterday on account OF the rOughuess OF the
water, was rowed this morning. The conditions
were all favorable. There was very little wind
and the water was as smooth as glass. Both pairs
at the signal 10 go struck the water simultane-
ously and the race was stubbornly contested
throughout. IL was nip and tuck over the greater
part OF the course, but Mckay and Gaudaur eX-
hibited the greater staying powers and finished
from four TO five lengths IN advance OF their Op-
ponenls. The time OF the race was 10 J6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOWARD.
The following telegram was received at the War
Department this morning from Gen. Howard :
"Gen. Miles telegraphs from Fort Grant as fol-
lows: Fort Thomas August 2.-Indians fired into
Porter's and camp guard tents at Fowler's old
camp last evening about sundown. The soldiers
and Porter reached the post about 2 80. Supposed
TO be six or seven Indians about TO Join the rene
gades. Have sent troop TO investigate. signed
+. van Vnet, major 10Th cavalry, Commanding
Porter Is at sub-agency or Indian farming CAMP
between Fort Thomas and San Carlos, on Gila
River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

ALL HANDS KNOCK AROUND POS THREE DAYS IN oPEn
po.-S .p.Vy et,p .o,-.-

BOATS AF1EK SHE FOUNDERED.
SAN Francisco, August 3-1here arrived from
Tahiti yesterday Capt Wagner and crew, OF the
ship Don Leon, which foundered In the south Pa
cific last May. The ship sailed from this city In q
leaky condition and grew worse when the tropics
were reached. She was repaired at Tahiti. DuI
again sprang aleak and f0undered- All hands es-
capped IN two open boats, but were drenched with
water for three days, during which time great
storm prevailed, and they expected 90 be sunk
every moment Food and water were both washed
overheard. They finally made society Island,
whence they reached Tahiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
I'm GuilfOrd Miller,s Favor.
SECRETARY Villas REvERsEs THE ATToRNEY-GEN-

ERALS DECISION.
The case OF the Northern Pacific Railroad apt.
Guilford Miller, which has been pending in the
Department OF the Interior for more than two
years, was decided by Secretary Villas yesterday
Guilford Miller, 1t will be remembered was the
homesteader In whose behalf President Cleveland
wrote his famous letter to secretary Lamar after
Attorney-General Garland had DECIDED in favor Of
the railroad company. In this letter he took no
OF law, but ne suggested 10 the Secretary to
consider II II were not admissible and proper
Tor the secretary TO d1Sapprove the selection
since that time the case has remained In q state
OF suspension awaiting consideration and 1udg-
ment upon the appeal or the company. In the
that In 1870 the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. for
the first time exercised the privilege given BY the
act OF 1864, and located a preliminary general
route after explorations and surveys by their
civil engineer, accompanied by satisfactory ex-
planatory notes 70 make 1t definite and certain,
and adopted by the board OF directors and filed
In consequence OF their direction by the president
OF the company, with a request that the lands
should De wlthdrawn as the act provided.
The TACT, the Secretary says, was not considered
once, nor by the Attorney General and has been
entirely overlooked. Other reasons are given by
the secretary Tor his reversal OF the Attorney Gem
erals decision, and after claiming that his decis-
lon places Milers claim upon solid legal ground
and not upon any equitable consideration in hts
remain intact Miller will, OF course, be Obliged
TO prove up as between him and the United States
and show his continued homestead residence and
cultivation. And II the railroad company makes
any iurtner contest, II must be In the courts The
opinion Is decisive as TO It's claims In the Interior
Department. IL Is understood that there are
awaiting the determination OF this case about two
| Thousand cases In the General Land once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MUTUAL COOPERATIVE BUILDING
- AssOCIATION-Second Issue Of Stock July.
sRsi fssh
paid at once Of secretary daily from An; 70 pm
THos. @. HENsEY. sec'y. au;i-4t
R~ SPECIAL NOTICED
~ Grand Ratification Meeting under the
D. G.. at odd Fellows Hail. sth St, near Pennsylvanis
s. e.. Capitol Hill, MONDAY, August 8. at y. M.
kyd Douglas. Hon. R: W; Townshend. Hon. Benton
McMillin. Hon. Jos E Washington. Hon. Chss. L.
orators viii stir the hearts Of good democrats State
and local organizations cordially invited Marine
Band an orn Come ne on one come al all cour,,,..
au33t E. KEY BUCHANAN. Chairman.
NOTICE = ALL PERSONS WISHING
49, Tents at the Washington Grove Camp Meet
are requested to make application for them on or be
fore August to any one Of the COMMITTEES on Grounds
Joseph + Birch: Nj. SMITH ;eor.s Sas,r9sr 99aTtrel
J. r RiTgles, Vim. Redin Woodward
II. W. Frankland John q. Athey,
or to Z. I; simpson, secretary, zoos Pa ave. NV:
au3-3t g. 7. WOODWARD. President W. G. c. NJ. A
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
active members were elected Mr.. VIM Spransy elected
honsry member and j. +. Murtaugh. Secretary. It,
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE
csn National League ToMoRRoW EVENING tfs epS At
to hear the report of the committee trane-
to YORK foS the faps
REWARD : s1OO WILL BE PAID FOR
W\ the arrest and conviction Of the thieves who
burgiarized my house JAIL h st NV. on Tuesday
last. HORACE +. PAGE, office 1425 n. Y a3-3ts
~ lowing from the New York Star Of yesterday.
bennington Type Writers,
Cor Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
GEN. saERuDAN,s CONDITION.
He ReaAs Pre~ss asa sees sh> Ch,udreu
Daily-Dr. Pepper Co Ns.e Hsin. Arna.

Dany-Dr. Pepper se sce Htss Again.
NEW BEDfokD. MASS. August a-There are
rumors at Nonquitt that there Is some change IN
Con Sheridan's condition he seems to have
reached stage IN his eonvalescence where no
even In twice that period As far as can be as.er-
tained the Improvement has been made during
there has been hardly any perceptible ateration-
He has become used 60 the routine OF the sack
room and Il fatigues him much less than pre-
yiously. He rcads the proofs OF his book every
day and sees the children IN the evening DR.
Pepper Will arrive probably saturday. That there
Is any special reason for his coming n denied lie
simply saw Gen. sheridan at his worst IN WASH
ington: saw him at Lewes about a month later
and now when on his way 90 Bar Harbor 20 ss,e 4
patient there Is a convenient opportunity 70 yisit
Nonquitt SO say the physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Made Insane BY Cigarettes.
A YOUNG KRNTUCKIAN WHO SMOKED HUNDRED A

CINCINNATI, August IA special from Paris
KY, TO the Enquirer, says: Henry N. vimont OF
ington insane asylum. Those who were acquainted
with his habits say that this loss OF reason was
caused by his tnveterate cigarette smoking he
having been known to smoke 100 Q day. Al the
time that his mind commenced TO give way he was
holding lucrative position In Leadville, Colo, q
couple OF years ago, and was q model young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

dent occurred at Pennsv1lle, on the Delaware
River, late last night. Two brothers named Curry
were transferring their wagon load OF vegetables
to sail boat for transportation across 10 VIII
mington, Del, when the horse suddenly backed
tne wagon overposau, snu On w VI tne new swo % men,
was drowned. His brother was rescued with DIM
culfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

MADE q 3 sscsson q gss-pies two ieet ioag ss1
plu9eed & boGh ed. lay q th0 bagEaeeroo1 q
the Hook lslana osp9 - sv.e1ng. ed asoen1 z
oFsssed 70 I1pece@ DoeAeld. Cnaeago TAe tel1g
came n On eh6 Nicka r1Aeo roa1 y61eoroAy. - &
& . aS6iag sss volslsa n y s1lISsd N