davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE!
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
-Railroad.-
Two fast trains daily! No change of cars!
Shortest line to Chicago and all points
east, via ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, second class
sleepers free of charge). luxurious day
coaches, Pullman palace sleeping cars, pal.
ace dining cars meals IS cents.
See that your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific railroad and avoid change OF
cars.
Leave Portland at 1910 a. M, and a.
m., daily; arrive OF Minneapolis or St. Paul
at 5:G5 p. Ill. third day.
PACIFIC DIVISION = Trains leaye
Front aud G stree: daily at IL: :05 a, m. and
a. m.; arrive at New Tacoma at els p.
m. and $3.50 a. m. connecting with compa.
ny's boats for all points on Puget Sound.
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gent Pass. Agent. st. Paul.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. GenI Pass. Agent, No. l2l First ST.,
cor. Washington St, Portland, Oregon.
EgDepot, corner First and g Streets.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-31

s9Shop in the room formerly occupied by
S. N Wilkins as paint shop. First-class
fits and first-class work guaranteed A fine
line of imported cloths from which to select.
Give me trial, l5-So-yI9
The sun., 1889-12-22
Ror.. n.r.,,.,,on nntr.

At about the age Of is went to clerk In a
county store In Indiana. and among my other
duties was that OF sleeping in the store nights
as q protector. II was great big barn OF q
store. standing at q crossroads four miles from
town. and the owner lived about forty rods
away. TIE Idea Of my being anT real value as
aprotector was absurd. but the understanding
was that was to sleep there. and did Ihad
room up stairs, one corner being partttioned
Oh. and never got into that bed that did not
cover mp my head and shake and shiver with
fear until sleep Eot the better Of me.
One Saturday night. after several hundred
dollars had been paid in. the proprietor hid
the rou in g tea chest. locked up the big safe.
and vent home. leaving me 10 close up. When
ms had been done l got to bed. but about
stairs After listening for awhile / became
sure that some enc was in ths store; and 1
dark foor room would be safer for me In case
any one came up stairs There was hatch
cTept softly 10 this anu Looked down % uoon the
heads OF three men working at the safe. They
could not have known that I slept in The store.
o!d-fashionsd safe. and they had stolen tools
How much do you fSEer on 2 asked one
=. -Four hundred" replied another
What's that apiece 2" asked q third.
they made II out that each would get $3.50 This
tlckled them. and they began work. II was
wonderful how that old safe neld out. For
three long hours they hammered and banged
and pounded. taking turns as they tired oNt,
and at about o'clock In the morning they got
tn. They almost had n dGht TO see who should
hrst pull out the money. and when IL was dis
covered that an old-fashiOned sixpence with
State bank constituted all the wealth behind
the iron door there was a moment Of awful
suspense. Then they began at each other and
cash robber. his father. mother brothers. and
sisters Eat TO take it. They called each other
liars, thieves, svindlers. barn burners and
everything else they could think OF. and finally
q three -eornered fight began. IN the struggle
one OF them was knocked unconscious and the
other two left him and skipped out. Ii was
getting daylight now. aud went down. found
the fellow quiet. and tied his hands aud !ees
with clothes line had Just eoDe uded when
he opened his eyes. realized the stu uation and
worked q sweet smile to his face ne said:
Say. buh. m awful glad TO see you I'm the
Rev Stephen Baker Of Lafayette. you know.
and have wandered out here in my sleep. and
got into this place somehow. I often walk in
my sleep but hardly ever go as far as this MyI
back on timsl Just throw the ropes of bub
and me love little boys Can't you come 10 my
Sunday school n
But | ran and told tie merchant and the
Rev.. was ultimately landed in State prison.
As reward for my efforts the owner Of the
store said to me- as he surveyed the ruined
safe: Look at that wreck. and it's all your
fault What in thunder do I pay you 81 a
month for except TO keep robbers or and hero
you've went and let two Of EN- git aWayr7
The sun., 1889-12-22

trtp. she sent for ne 70 cone to the ladfes'
parhor. and when I srrived she tsCzn.
Mr.. Jewetf- yuu nave rotieed the portlY ian
seated on my rfEht ~ the tablsF'
Ype'rn.-
Bius eyes and atd-hsaded. and looks very
fatheriy."
~Yes'mS
wish you to ASCERTAIN whether he fs mar
That evening reported to her that the bald
headed man was a widower and IN the real es-
tate business in an Interior town
Nery we'll sir. she stfnty replied. yoq
may nov retire and VIII send for yOu when
After that watched her At neal time. and I
soon caught on to the fact that che had set
her cap for the wtdower, II was lauEhable to
see her try to ape the girl OF %. ana In three
daYs everybody In the dining room had CAUGHT
on and vas giving her the guy. The old gal
knew her gait. however and tn about week
more got an order TO show up again in the
Hr. Jevett.- she said. a. stood before her.
III think that Mr.. Sampson rath-rather
likes me-"
Ies'm-"
You may say TO him that I am worth
$4,000 In cash and bonds. never have been
married. and that his appearance pleases me.
i managed. after \ day or two, g. get in with
Mr.. sampson and convey thfs Information
and saw that Il hit him right between the
eyes Two hours later he called on her. aud
three days after his call she sent for ne to say
M. Jswett, you will accompany me home.
where Will cay you your salary for the year.
NL. Sampson and are engaged"
And three months later they were married
and IL turned out TO be happy match.
The sun., 1889-12-22

foytably without aid from any oue We arr
younR- We are stronG- We trust each other
and have . Arm faith IN our sueesg~.
had only Onr regret in leaving Europe,
and that was that nv faithful frfsud. the nobla
and devoted tayisIble dog. was .5liEed to re
this vas 80 do not know. but PERHAPS IL vns
for the best have never told ny wife ot bis
existence. and II che haf acetds ntaiiy dtscov-
cred Tt know not what might have been the
effects upon her nervous system
The doR accompanied ne through Austria.
port We sailed TOOK leave Of BIN On the
RanGpIank He licked my hands aud Iearessed
and stroked him People mtGht have thought
that my actions denoted insanity, but every
body was 50 greatly occupied IN these last mo-
msnts before dsparture. Ierha2S l was nos
board a sailor fell overheard from the gang
plank. He vas quickly rescued but could not
Imagine why be had fallen. / believe, however.
that he was trfpped uD By the make Part OF mI
friend as he couvulsivelY rushed away
The young man ceased and cared penstVelJ
Well we'll vsIlr" exclaimed Aunt Martha
II those are the sort Of experiences you hal
/ don't wonder that Realism was wonderful
enough for YOU The invisible creature was
VerY Reod to You, | am sure. but am glad IL
cid not come with Tou To America
David. who bad been waiting for au oppor-
tunity 70 speak. now interrupted further COM
nlents BY stating that IL was daylight. and II
thought well OF IL he would open the window
shutters. so that We might zee any one going
toward the town mtikman. he said. passed
the house yery early every morning When the
the nizhy should hare passed so quickly.
The tall burglar and :he young man now be-
gan 70 exhibit q GOOD deal OF anxiety.
To Be continued.
The sun., 1889-12-22
The Maa VITA the Coou.L,u Can.

One night a year ago there were half a
dozen OF US to go ND to the village hotel In the
Eiekety old buss, and among the crowd was a
solemn-looking old chap. dressed In very plain
goods and wearing a coonskin cap. II was
the typical village hotel-landlord In the bar.
room. a very fresh young man behind the reg
lster. mighty little for supper. and that poorly
cooked and there was more or less growing.
The man with the eOonsEin cap was treated
very brusquely by the clerk. aud the froWsy-
beaded waiter girl didn't seem 10 care whether
he bad anything 10 eat or not He didn't say
much. but IL was evident that he was mad
After sui pper the landlord and Coon skin had
private confab. Wben IL was ended the old
man came down stairs. opened the front door.
and then turned to the clerk aud said:
What do you meanP"
have rented this hotel Skip!"
the CLERK put on his coat and hat and walked
out, Then "Ctonskin sent word 10 the eooE
ana waiter girl 10 be out In bali an hour for the
hostler 60 bo gone By midnight. aud for me
barkesper TO yaeate by noon The next day He
kindly allowed US to stop over night. 6nt We
ma 10 set our breakfast at a bakery. BY noon
thS doors OF the hotel were matte IN signs ~
closed" posted. and a. we footed IL down 10
me dsnot the solemn old man thawed out sual-
GENTLY 10 observe:
I'm after seven more OF EN- along this line
o. IallroAd. and II 1 can shut 'sm up The public
viii De In my debt have figured II out 70 my
enlIo sausfactlon, and truly believe that
thIoY;nIths OF the crime In this Country Il ins
elteo " Door hotSl keeping"
The sun., 1889-12-22
COSTLY POKER CHIPS
Worth At Least Two Dollars Apiece Even
II the Bank ShoaId Break.
PROM ne ca<vssand Ptata DeaL-.

In private residence up town in Wash
inRton there is the gnest set OF poker chips that
we're ever misunderstanding in this country. Their
the famous John Morrisssy. Congressmnn,
State Senator; anti-Tammany. shoulder hitter.
started mis- ismo6s Saratoga stmblinS house,
he had place on Barclay street in New York.
W6o Rss he Be HsoS so
California called on Aorrissey and during the
week manGgei 70 win about 10000 from him.
As they had been treated very elabOTately
a,d won so much they determined to give
Aorri;sey some token OF their distinguished
decided to have made the finest rack % Of + eoEer
chips ihrt money could buy. The ehlps now
IN MSshPf5Sn were tue TssIit q that fetermL
oid ones to make I'D for any that might lie lest
or broken pon each ehin Is carving made
without siGnihcance on the others are carved
the the figures H.1io and "2S ina ssns,e q red
from the finest heart ivory that could be
found ID the city Of New York. Tho total cost
o. the SET was over 5000. or 81 apiece.
polished to the highest degree and shons and
glistensi in the light As though they were -iI-
VeE, The case which holds them Is OF rose
wood finely polished. anil In the top Is act a
tiger couehant OF poilshed brass, two enormous
cats eyes being sunk in the head and giving il =
peculiarly animated appearance. now ba AN sa
rissey thought Il would be bad luck 10 use them
were not used until alter AoTrissey star ed his
place 10 SARATOGA
Then the superstition worked in accordance
with the gamblers idea and the first time
they were used in q heavy game NorrissAy lost
over $500OO. Then he put them on exhibition
and they were stolen within ten days Some
months aitsTWari they were recognized in a
them for s15 MoTrissey redeemed them, and
shortly afterwaTd they were stolen agaiu A
young Englishman who was doing the country
bought them from the thief and carried them
70 Chicago. After the habit OF young English
men. the tourist In question became hard up
and sold them 10 The present owner Who
brought them 10 Washington, where they have
teen f"T two wears. and have been PLAYED with
by snme Of tbs heaviest poaer PLAYERS in the
capital was shown them the other day and
they bear no more signs OF use than II they mad
been bought yesterday.
The sun., 1889-12-22
sOoD sIoELEs or me- FREsEET DAI
8o@s ouesr 80 lnfsrsstI.x WspP-aanE1 -
n Detective.

| - -.-. a,
80 h.fersssl,E -
Ons Gay, as i returned 20 fone9 neaR
| quarters. affer having uut In. several hours
- !, en- ,.--t- : - = s.-..,s !. ,,s~r-lookfnr
W Nt -e-Vp'nE 60. - =, -.,S -
! Old man awaiting ne. He w1ss snoula ~,
\ af least So He vora n reddish viz. shaved
.t..u -. - -, 49,, NE rlothfn~ ard
- s0tS ptSSi7S -.
vas eccentric in speech and aEtton- A. Ne meA
me- he said:
= NJ, I. - -. -. .h,,A have more
- sH' Des yOu -, - h..,.
The sun., 1889-12-22
STAYED AWAY TOO LONG.
A CaDtaia RetuFns from n Trip to Alaska
20 FInd His WIFE Married.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. l6.-Capt. Peter
Ba!ne has returned from Alaska to fnd him
self veritable Enoch Arden, In 1878 he mar
daughter Of the Rev Vandeventer who alter
warJ preached in Kent ash. and is now To-
op homestead In Whatcom county. this state
wanting money to nroye NJ on his claim he
sSs iGf adyies Of his faiherIp.IAA = Rs Jeff ps SIa
wife on the claim with young Canadian
named VIM. J. Forces. Capt. ,Bayne was fitted
san Francisco. and sailed from there as Cap
tain OF the schooner in April. t5I. for the Are-
,,abIishing supply station7 IN shore near Point
BuTrow. the most northerIy Point on the
American contiuent storm, came up and tho
and everything on board were all saved. Tho
shpwr;ekei cIew commenced whaling from
easured sas sd'ff ,were w6es wheS nsted
profit Of $4,000. Several hundred Warus
AMI seal skins and IVORY were taken. which
OF shipwTecked sailors were comfortably
housed during the Two winters they were in
mer the indians notified Capi. Bayns OF a large
ledge OF coal on the beach. l % miles south. and
thirty M miies north Of Cape Lisb9n, The vein
visited BY Bsyne and ten men during the sum
msr. He proposed TO return a. some future
Of Oct. 5. isss, the whaling bark Little OHIO
was wrecked near where the schooner Ino
was lost and out Of forty souls only
now numbered forty.nye people. and
some OF thrm commenced CAPTURING frost
fish for extra food. They remained there until
last july, when the revenue cutter ThetLs
found them Enough provisions wore loft be-
hind until the Thefis could send word to the
owners OF the wrecked schooner lno in san
Fianciseo- The, s4nt up tho steamer William
Lewis TO bring down the shtpWrecked mari
nyrs. whale oil. and furs After settling with
his owners. Capt Bayne found himself worth
about $1,000. He fastened bark to his
Whatcon county farm ana found 1t de-
serted He ,hastened to his Iathsr-in-
laws homo and there learned that mis- wife.
supDosiDg him shiBwrscked and dead. had
married the Young Canadian. Forbes. Con-
tinged searching, showed that Hrs., Bayne
had obtained q divorce from her husband In
Wbatcom for fear he should s;lll be alive.
Capt BaJns still searched, and to-day he found
ana years. in Port Townsend lost Once.
They hal called for their mothers mail. The
father broke down completely and FASTENED to
d Ia vile. she declares Young Forbes was
hlamelehs. ami thai she thought her husband
wa dead. The whole question ID 70 be left 10
eX Chief Justice Roger >. DTeeHe Of Seattle. a |
cousin OF senators Hoar and EVaus who will
AIbitrate between the parties. Capt Bayns |
his wife. and her relatives are well known on
Pukst Sound. and the case Il therefore cTSGt-
Ing considerable sensation
The sun., 1889-12-22
OLD steh,n Hortx.,hIra.

My father was Sheriff OF q certain county
in Kansas about twenty years ago. and during
a certain summer we received on q sentence
for six months very tough fellow named Joe
Williams. He had been sentenced for attempt
ed horse stealing. and my father knew thar a
sharp watch must be kept over him or he would
take French leave.
Joe had put in about two weeks on his term
when my mother started of on a visit. was
hurt en- route. and father had to go to her. His
nfty. named Stebbins. who was his cousin
step yaS peppery old chap ard great
braG and liar: According 70 his statements hs
down more horse thieves. and helped lynch
more dOSperadoes than any other man living
watching Williams. who was the only prisoner
We bad and "Steb" sturdIly replied:
III was oo nu to let him cit ss1 away III eIpset
to'be shot and throwed 20 the GopherAr
Father had scarcely gone, when Williams
with the old man TO see what was wanted. /
was only 10 years old. but can yividly recall
stone and one half OF it was the sheriirs resi-
fs s Tas 9Ty 3Hs od big
into the corridor. As the weather was warm,
both corridor doors were open When We
looked in on Joe he said:
good deal about how many men you have put
on their backs"
1uoIe NO DIdG hTOuL IL. E6plleI Inc old
man Fever found q human couldn't lay
down In five minutes"
That's all wind, and you know IT," re.orted
Joe. You out 20 be ashamed OF your Jaw"
Who you talking tof"
ITO you. you old wind bag You talk Of
wrestling! Why. kin grease the lOor with
your eArcassl"
Don't git my dander upl" warned steb In a
trsmulous voice. or I'll trounce you'll
"Trounee me! Say. old blowhard, I kin
Iather you with one hand tied behind me! III
could only git at you I'd make you holier in
one TOund!"
"Shet uD!"
..Iwopt and you aint big nun to make mel"
Yes, j ami"
You're liarl"
Take that baekl"
Never"
Take that back or III como in and mako
:" You dGsnt! I'll dare 70 to como in and
pint n finger at mel"
some moro OF the sort followed. and Steb got
the idea that he mu, enforce his authority or
suner loss OF prestige. He was the older but
also the bigger man. ard he keDt getting mad
until he finally peeled on his coat. Unlocked
the door. and dodZed In He made for VIII
liams, but the latter due. cd under his arm, up
set mo az the door. and wEs OF ike a shot md
before pursuit could DO organized he was be-
yond reach Old Steb stood in the back door
and watched him for fully five minutes before
saying word: Then heard him growl:
"Consarn him for skipping out bu. I've got
the consolation OF knowing that be's the 'orfy-
third man We licked outer his boots in the last
i've years."
The sun., 1889-12-22

Ar. peter GrubeIs hrse-legRed rooster IA
eeAl Ihls same TooateH WEz crossing bOeAusS ho
hAA 700 NAluAole Tor ThAak BVlnE sSerhcs Ills value
AZ IN his thiId ls and th third lag vas the source
jared ~ hhd lsE and 6lsa 70 dSGGh Hoa h LajGTiss
The sun., 1889-12-22
The STORIES OF TIE THREE TUGGLIEs.
81 FRANK 4 sTOcEToA

Author Of Such Works for Instance, as
the Lady or the Tiger
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Engraved CALLING cards az the
Wichita EAGLE Office df3 #
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

a hawk which was caught in a trap near
Gettysburg the other day suddenly made q
bold dash for freedom and rose IN the sir
carrying the trap with il Farmer Geesey
saw the performance and then drove on.
He had gone nearly two miles when be saw
big hawk lowering and Tutoring over q
rail fence On one side Of the road As
Geesey came opposite the bird he was
amazed to see that it had q steel trap fast to
one OF Its legs. a chain t9ur feet long was
attached 70 the trap. and on the end Of the
chain was large ring. This ring was
around the sharp point OF one Of the fence
stakes, and the hawk was unable to get
away. Geesey got out of his wagon, and
sfser lively fight with the hawk succeeded
ID overpowef!ng it aud capturing it aliv~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Blank abstracts for sale as this oftice
Abstracts printed 20 order. Orders By
mail promptly attended 70. Address the
Wichita EAGLE Wichita Kan 1~I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Hand and Foot.

"A youth who went into Buffalo store
and asked for socks, not knowing the
proper size, was told to hold out his hand.
The customer held out his hand and doubled
ap his fist as directed. The clerk took q
sock from box, wrapped the foot around
the fist and guaranteed perfect it Il
an just as sure II viii TT you as though
had measured your foot,- said he. las the
distance around the list is always the
Length of the foot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Everybody TAKES
The Chicago. Kansas s. Nebraska rail-
gay (St Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
iessee). IS the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river Our equipment wA
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee to the travelling public that il Is
strictly first class You VIII find all Of cur
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. II you
ks. or TO any point east, remem Der you viii
never regret having started right, BY tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. Rock Island Route) Fer further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. 6. 7. s.
P. A.. Topeka Kan ooi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
$3.50 AND $500 PER DAY.
LOAN SOLICIT 0 r s
and EETS

Fockss Las AFss$r.t.Ss Esne<ss s@~ FAR, -
s>~-y. the cSEyisss s.e sn~sz1 box ever sza-
2xssx Ter re rzrpss~. kxe<sorzxsJ s0z11 {. "a
ezress. fersts .ne q css-s=.S7t are CAPT. "a
tse sScsxf- II cSSss al ia1sx Prscz s. wD
Dc asAsJe< 70 s.y s<1-~ss z.ss rsr-Epx q SIT Gre
e<-z y Hal srS-SSSsT sssxsfe@ 70 k4<r-=s
The WICHITA EAGLE
S&=o WICHITA. KASsA4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
LIFTED BY ELECTRICITY.
Tiny Motor Which Easily Raises an
Elevator Many Stories.
iROstOn Gioha

boston Globe.1
In the building of the Union Institution
for Savings, at the corner Of ashington
street and Howard place, is the first eeva-
tor in Boston run successfully by electric
ity. 1t has now been at work nearly a
month, long enough to prove its success to
every one interested. A reporter recently
rode up and down on il and examined its
workings with care due q subject that
promises to be of so much interest to the
community, for it was evident that il
electric motors could really do this work
successfully, not only could many Of the
elevators now in operation be run more
cheapiy, but others would be made passi-
bic where cost now forbids. He found in
the basement dve-horse power electric
motor, scarcely three feet tall, and cover
ing floor space not three feet square.
This was running noiselessly aud at
constant speed, but the speed dropped
slightly for moment when q heavy load
vas thrown On, regaining the normal
speed at once; the result is much as If an
elactrlc spring were employ import
ant feature, as by it all sudden strains on
betting and machinery are avoided, and
wear and tear is reduced 20 q minimum.
The power from the motor is here used
70 lift the elevator directly, by means of
the ordinary betting, but it might be used
for pumping water for hydraulic elevators
under either the tank or the air pressure
system. The motor runs all day, but only
consumes an appreciate amount of cleo
trio energy when the elevator is raised.
The throwing on of the belt by means Of
the ordinary wire rope had no perceptitle
effect On the motor. II is g fifteen hum
dred- pound elevator, used for freight, and
runs at speed of from forty 70 fifty feet
q minute, going up five or six stories. One
peculiar and important feature Of its work
ing is that when descending its weight
turns the N otor arm allure and so converts
the motor into s generator. supplying
electric power back to the line.
The power comes from the Edison GEN.
trail station, two hundred feet away. Mo-
tors operated from this same station are
now daily running ventilating fans. print
ing presses, circular saws, sewing, butfng
and other machines in the neighborhood.
1t Is expected that twenty elevators VIII
soon be running by electricity.
TIE British barG Balak,ava recently con-
pleted remarkable trip, arriving in San
Francisco over fourteen months after leav-
ing London. Her misfortunes were many.
There was not sailor aboard who shipped
On her from England Ten sailors were
washed overheard and drowned II storm
OF Cape Horn. and while at Valparaiso for
repairs the remainder Of the crew deserted
Tie bark was again caught IN 8 storm
after leaving that port and lost two Eors
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19

Lithographing Of al kirds 81 ths Wicn-
"a EAGzx ofSra dsa 20
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Go to the Eel. We Lazy Hens.

The Popular Science Monthly asserts that
an eel lays 100000 eggs. This is a good
deal to swallow. Those noisy barnyard
cacklers, the hens, should go and learn
wisdom from their slippery rivals
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-19
Ivory Soap Floats.
JUSTICES ar PEACE.

,<o~x "a rsxs - s~<s~r A. xzsss 20 LE9AL
ELAxxsA DocEk 3. szse& CIVIL as8 CRIMINAL.
fI..zs ESxsss,-s. Tr<ssr1syes. esv- as4 csfzezAa
Eta szs vs-sSGa Es4sse- szrsy E-a.ka s1xass
zs~e = C~r al c~z.as. C@.rs fzsue-s H~1xys
1osaA LA~ EssaA II ss<< ever k.sS - esex -
sArx us~s q Ezss-zss $3.50 o@z<1 ~ ~
VIZ - >~szSxzy sr<sss< - A&t-sa
TEE WICHITA EiGLk
~LnIL~ KAk3AA