davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
woRsu1ppHe THE eoLDoN CALF.

Daughter-'rMamma, Mr.. strongbcx
has offered me his heart and hand. "
Mamma-''Do you love him, dear7'
Daughter-"Oh, yes, mamma; very
Io-aahs H. 7=s4 ia a IllIInon. 81
Mamma-"Of course you do, dear.
How silly of me to ask such a question. "
Washington Critic.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Happy and glorious.
a pint between four of US.
God save the Kingr

Lord Alvanley was the guest of host
whose residence was deliberately adorned,
but where the dinners were scant. Al
vanley wrote:
= The eye cannot feast where the stomach is
starving,
Pray, less Of your gliding and more of
your carving"
The smartest thing is not in verse, but
plain prose, and Hook said it. Invited
to dine by lady, plate was uncovered
and a brace of scant outlets exposed.
Mr. Hook said the hostess, you see
your dinner" "Thank you," observed
Hook ) "but where's yours?"-ArgoHaEt.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Always deduct about forty years from
the age Of a veteran claiming to be 100
Fears old advises the Chicago Herald.
Medical science has no record Of person
in this country living beyond 102 years.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Prohibition has had seven successive
deieatz- New Hampshire, Oregon, West
Eirginia, Texas, Tennessee and Michigan
in turn voted It down, ard Massachusetts
spceHtig gave the majority Of $4,000
votes against L.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

There are now 10000 Sioux in Mime
s0ss, Dakota aud Montana and they are
steadily increasing IN numbers. They
eonprise, states the Detroit Free Pres.
rsue-sizths Of the Indians in the United
States Thsg are the typical North
American Indian. the dominant tribe and
tie superiors physically and mentally of
81 others.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

To eat your dinner comfortably in
Ane-ica and in London within the same
week is indeed a remarkable
achievement, in the opinion Of the New
York Nal and Ezl,ras. But it Is an
achievement that the passengers on the
Inmsn Eyer. the City Of Paris, have Just
performed with z good deal Of satisfae-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
BITING SARCASM.

Miss Buddington-"Jennie said she
met you out walking this afternoon and
you looked better than ever
Miss acknowledgements a sweet girl
sheis, to be sure"
Miss Buddington-"she said you were
wearing veil"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

TIE y IND .f-I1It , lkE.-ll1O-F-
First Tramp-HGoin' in that house
over there, pardl"
Second Tramp-'I tried that house last
week. I amt goin' there any more"
First Tramp-''Fraid on account o.
the dogl"
Second Tramp-"Me pants are"
First Tramp-''Pants are wha;2"
Second Tramp-''Frayed on account O.
the dog. "-Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
coNCEALINe THE TRUTH.

Miss Houler-''And pray tell me truly,
professor, what do you think of my
Toicel"
Professor-'tE 1cusez, moi, mademoi-
selle, positively could no be so incourte-
Gus. Time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
u1DN1eHr BELL IN THE DISTANCE.

He-"Why that menacing motion with
the fan, Miss Sweetlipsi You made me
start"
she-''That is just what wanted to
do. Burlington Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

= England is now infested by graveyard
insurance companies Of new type, risks
being taken on babies in their cradles.
The number Of children accidentally
.enothesed while sleeping with their
parents has greatly increased.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

By the next apportionment for mem
bez Of Congress Massachusetts, is likely
70 lose one member, New York four,
Pennsylvania three, Ohio one; whereas
Illinois and Indiana may escape without
the loss Of a man, according to the Chi
,caso bller-Ooean.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

First Belief hear your father has
failed, or at least lost heavily in Wall
street"
Second Belle-"Yes, poor dear, he can
no longer light his cigars with crisp FIVE
dollar bills, but has to use one-dollar bills.
1t is awful l"-EpOe6.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
suNMERls AT HANp.

The mercury is mounting higher,
The seaside BOnifaCe now smiles;
For when the atmosphere's like fire,
His shehels he will heap in piles.
-Netg Iorl: Journal
A Lancashire gentleman. on being liz
troduced to newly married man who
had found his wife in that country, con
graduated him warmly, saying: These
Lancashire girls make excellent wives.
I've had four of m."-L0ndon Tid-Bits.
Traveler-"Don't you see that my
hands are full, and can't get at my
pocketbook Solicitor-''I didn't in
tend to discommode you, sir, when l
spoke to you. II you will tell me where
you keep your money can find it my
self. Life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
HARDENED WITH AGE.

Boarder-''Mrs. Smith, 1 am Obliged
to say that 1 am afraid your pies will
break my teeth"
Mrs. smith-"SirI made pies before
you were born"
Boarder-"That is just what I srs-
pected. n-BlrlingtOn Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
IT TuRNEp-up TOO soon.

"What's the matter, Bromleyl"
''T've recovered my valise.n
81 don't see why you should swear in
that way about it, y
"oh, you don't, ehl The plagued
thing isn't worth SO, and it has turned
up just when the company was about to
iallow me $50 for it. It's Just my luck. "
Epoch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

The efforts made TO introduce Euro
Poan vegetables and fruits in the African
Congo States have been rewarded with
Eery great success.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

According to the New York Tribune,
egross land frauds arc alleged to have
been committed in Oklahoma by promi-
nent officials"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
A CHICAGO DIPLOMA.

Dullard-'I see old man Killmer has
taken to doctoring. Is he having sue
cess?"
Brightly-"Successl Why, he cured
twenty-eight hams last winter. ''-LolceH
Citizen.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

A political move Of great importance is
promised by the intention of the Gar of
Russia to be crowned the King Of Poland.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

The New York Tines declares that the
investor who has put money in the South
is man who is happy now.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Silver coinage is going on at the rate
Of g, coo, 600 a month.

Europe imports over 1000, 900, 600
pounds Of rice, but none oft comes from
the United States.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Ethel-"Oh, we sympathized with
each other when it was made, and con-
graduated each other when it was broken
off. Life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
A MODERN wooSe.

Bertie-"Who made the matchlo
Ethel Mamma"
Bertie-"Who broke it off"
Ethel-"Papa"
Bertie-"Well, what did you and the
young gentleman have to do with it, any.
Tasl"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

His Second Observation-Disclosures
, Truth-Bitsng Sarcasm-Before
Taking Midnight Bell in
the Distance, Etc. 4
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Upon a rustic bench they sat,

Upon a rustic bench they sat,
And talked of this and also that, ;
When, in a burst of rapture, he :
Exclaimed: Il could not happier be 3
Asking upon throne :
Then came dreary crash, alasl
And both sank swiftly on the grass.
Bruised, out of temper from his fall.
u think, ne growled, that after all,
I'D rather take the throne.n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

"But Columbus Is not far from Belmont
may they not reinforce the rebels therei"
asked Luke.
"Wen lick thunder out O. 'em afore they
kin do that.p
The veteran Of the Belmont expedition
who may chance to read this narrative
will here recall some Of the emotions which
thrilled bis own soul as he found himself
drifting down the dark river, knowing full
well that the morrow would bring death
struggle.
1t was the intention to take Belmont by
surprise, and but for the fog and intense
darkness they would have succeeded; but
owing TO not being able to see where to
land, the transports were forced to beat
about until daylight, when they ran in ur-
der the banks, gang planks were thrown
out, and the Decentralization commenced
The first man whom Luke saw go ashore
was that silent man Of iron, whose very
presence seemed to inspire the men with
confidence. He led his horse of the gang
plank and up the steep muddy bank, where
he waited for the troops
"Fall in," commanded the Colonel.
"Company E, fall In" commanded Cap.
tain Mason, and in o moment every man
was in line. Some Of them as they went
ashore were making O breakfast OF crack
ers, which was to be their last meal.
Luke's company at last began TO file down
the narrow stairway to the boiler deck, and
TO climb up the muddy banl. The shore
was now lined with blue coats, bright caps
and glistening muskets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Copyrighted, issS.l
CHAPTER vL-coxrxurp.

CHAPTER vL-coErrNUEp.
On the morning after the conflict in the
Lhlley Luke, at the head OF dozen mount
I'd men, went up to O farmhouse and de-
taanded admittance. They were greeted by
half dozen loud. mouthed dogs, but, after
repeated pounding, the door was opened
and q thin-yisaged, allow-complexioned
woman glared at them from pair OF green
ish, dark eyes
What yer wanti" she asked.
breakfast" Luke answered
eyer aberlition Yankees; an wush't I
ma die II ye git it here"
"Oh, yes, we will" Luke answered, push
trs the door open and forcing his way in.
Cit outn my house ur I'll scald yer eyes
Dutrr
''Saye your hot water 10 make coffee" he
Iet6rted, with smile, and, turning to his
mgn, who had crowded in after him, he
idded: ''Now, boys, mako yourself useful,
Ind help this lady get our breakfast
Eindle fire, wiring the necks Of the chick
jDs and do whatever is required; but do no
iamage to the property unless she is stub
born and refuses TO prepare our breakfast" I"
Inc woman threw herself In a chair in
corner Of the room and began 10 sulk and
Fnivel, while the soldiers bused themselves.
Inc made fire in the cook-stove, another
brought water and others were useful in
cher ways. She did not move until she
hoard her chickens squalllng, and, spring
ng 10 her feet, she seized broom and
haped out into the yard to defend her fa-
Vorites. She had raised her weapon TO
strike when Luke seized her arm, and said:
'You will save chickens and other prop
.rty. too, by devoting your time to prepar-
Gg our breakfast"
She was frantic with rage and swore she
you'd ''pizen 'em." Some Of the soldiers
threatened 10 burn the house II she didn't
10 10 work.
"Pll git yer breakfast, an hope ter good
pcss it'll choke ye"
ooh no, nav, ye don't wish US thet bad
.ucis, do ye" said Arkansaw Tom.
''Maw! ye old white-headed sinner, don't
Ter call me nav. Yer old enough To be
NY gran'pap"
''oh la ye don't think SO, do yei Why,
lm only eighteen"
"Whut lie"
"Here, take q chaw n git n q good
,amor," said Arkansaw Tom, taking huge
gwistof tobacco from his pocket and hold
ng IL tantalizingly close 70 her.
With an expression more forcible than
elegant she struck II from his hand, and
ycit 1t spinning across the house out at the
ioor Arlfansaw's companions laughed at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
fro BE CONTINUED
How Julius W.oed and Won.

''No, Mr.. tC. J. Caesar, I can not consent
TO obarter away the happiness Of single bless
edness for the Elusive ignus fatuus which
you present Love msy come and love may
go, and fly like bird from tree 70 tree
But / shall love no more" no more till Ed.
ward McGinuis comes back 10 me. Good
night. ! shall always feel like sister 10
wards you, always"
''Then, farewell, long farewell 70 all my
hopes This cold and cheerless night shall
enwrap my dying form, and the placid sky
be the canopy Of my mortal remains"
"Ahal lowest thou me 10 thus much dis
tractioni Dost hint at speedy dissolution Of
mortality Then live, my Julius, live for
thine Octavia Live for Rome, and together
we shall implore the vestal virgins for sur
cease of sorrow Go ring at once the we'd
ding bells. / shall not let thee hence HE
thyself, lest cruel fate doth rob me Of the
apple Of mine eye"
"What Dost thou accept me, my Octavial
Am l dreaming, or Is this sweet fruition Of
nv hopes reality and TRUTH"
'1t is true, my julius. Ido most truly
love thee"
Then goodbye, Mary Ann Cleopatra"
Thus wooed aud won the great Caius
julius Caesar, the winsome woman who
was above suspicion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

But Just as his finger pressed the trigger
Luke struck up the gun with bis sword
and sent the bullet flying harmlessly
through the air.
"Dod burn 1t, what d ye do thet furl"
ely for your life" shouted Luke, push
ing the scout down the hill and starting
after HIM. But a black object behind tree
arrested his attention. 1t was that mys-
terious old negro, Blackhawk, who had
been puzzle to him from childhood.
Blackhawk had got away from the boat,
found gun and came to fight. He was
kneeling behind tree, his gun leveled at
the young Confederate whose life Luke had
saved.
"You black scoundrel, dare you fire and
will run you through" shouted Luke, plac-
ing the point Of his sword against the
negro's breast.
"He's Reb, massa, an rs fightin' ter
free my po' wife an little baby"
"But he was good master to you, and
IL you harm him l will kill you" He
snatched the negro's gun from his hand
and hurled him down the hill.
They had not gone far before they met the
advancing lines OF the Federal army, and
WI sI1 nnaa.ad ao,iant,n mn mn ths the rT smiUoncs ~r
sh.oi,nS an p .ha fallod ;,rhar The .arr;hio
thru5sr . Of "s contsnd;no arm,es mada the ths
woods tremble. The Federals passed over
the abattis M fallen trees. tbouob many n
aai,ant soldier laid down his life in the
efsort Iml<e saw Eddie Reed. one Of his
oon,ra,v I,,no ,yi,h hia bodv IN tba fork ~
a fallen trce % and snnnosing hs was ON.
tanaiod want 70 hein ertricats him hut he
had a hn,let in bis heart and was dead
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
CHAPTER VII.
A BRIRT TRIUMPH.


A black night, the dark waters, the tall
Jmoke-stacks from which sparks occasion
ally rolled in showers, all tended TO give an
awful solemnity 10 the scene. The awe-in-
spring silence Of those thousands Of blue
coats was intensified by an occasional
whisper.
One by one the lights OF Cairo went out
Ike the bright hopes Of life, and Luke
stood gazing upon the silent statue-like
iorms Of the soldiers, who were sitting in
rows upon the deck Growing tired OF re.
naming In one place, he went 10 the bow.
Here stood solitary man, with tho shoul-
ler-straps OF q General, his arms folded
across his breast, his eyes fxed on the
river. II was so dark that his features
we're hardly recognizable, and he did not
know him until he turned and said:
"Young man, you are likely 10 see some
service" He recognized him now as Cen
eral Grant
ayes, General; came for that bust.
ness.n
The General again relapsed into silence,
and stood gazing down into that impenetra-
bic darkness into which the boat was plung-
ing
Luke would have very much liked TO ask
General Grant some questions, but that
strange, silent man, leading an army 10
battle, was not easily approached. Hestood
md gazed for some time on that immova.
bic, sphinx like figure, seeming 70 gain
strength and confidence from his very 81
lence. Feeling himself 10 bean intruder he
returned 70 his company.
The boats were compelled 10 travel very
slowly owing 10 the fog and intense dark
ness. Colonel Smart, during the night,
came from the cabin where some OF the OH
GERS were, and told Luke they werc going
10 Belmont.
ave don't dare tackle Columbus, it's too
strong"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
ON What They Fed.

Country Editor-what are you ousy with,
my deari
Country Editors Wife-I am writing
some cooking recipes for your Housewives
column.
"oh, yes. Giving us something nice this
weelxi'
eyes. lam Just giving directions howto
boil Westphalia ham in sherry and serve
Il with appropriate garnishings. have
also new method for making pate de fol
gras."
"Inde.di Well, after you get through,
lear, wish you would fry that liver and
pork that bought for dinner, for am feel
.iig mighty hungry"-Time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
American County Courts.

As early as the year 1929 the extent Of
settlement had become so great In Virginia
thas II was almost impossible TO bring all
legal causes to tho capital at jamestown,
and Inferior courts were appointed In con
yenient places 10 relieve the Governor and
Council, who constituted the superior
judicinry Of heavy burden OF business,
and 10 render Justice more accessible and
less expensive 10 the settlers With these
tribunalB began the establishment of
county courts In america
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
METAPHYSICAL.

'ou can not speak OF what Won ,eo,,
Thayr wnyr she asked him, IA tbev va,ro
Aora Moons first ray began TO steal
'S 'ne garden where they talked. +
~ too deep for words-too b,o,
c,ome na 700 oad-your thought OF me,
Tosno, now, taFe courage, frankly try
Aospeak your mind he braya y s
fon wish me to be truer, be sion.a she.
10" And braver' "Yes-br
"u' y tne truth should hurt your mr. r. anu
anu 70 90 brave would anger Won L
she smiled with gentle toleran,.
inat have faults quite wei
10. speak-for truths sake I vii
sunsng shaft or hurting b ha.".
Why should not soul resnond, bw.
"itnout," she said "tbis wv
The earnest imnnIsa 'ust n,,s 20 Etebed artf
m " w trol
Ihey paused. he seemed Iheartr'
Anu as he quietly drewr ,,..
~ seooped his head, she one u'srauBnr
" "ni'porT merely thought
"ut % no such thing tho v, /her ear.
"ous. no rema L,
TOO often fail OF their fked, in thoughtful
intent
In that think and 6understood.
.,porglve mel act
q All speech In beinr eel for you
lie kissed her SC Ion must eclipse
frank and true"
one turned away uare upon the lips.
With angry t
Men, men, she with cheeks ahame,
she did nott Ars-he saw them fall
hohbed, "are all the same"
~. tne tsme herself at ALL
Might have hances are that he
Eot tooc garden walks were dim,
Remained a ute sane had she
bmpletey oornered him.
Madeline g. Bridges In Judge
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Caught on the Hound.

AMaine grocer, who has just" experienced
religion" acknowledged in meeting that he
had been hard sinner, cheating custom.
ers by adulterating his goods, etc, but,
being converted, would repay any one he
had wronged. Late that night he was
awakened by a ring at his door-bell. Look.
ing out, he saw man.
"Who are you, and what do you want"
he asked.
"pm Bill Jones. You said tonight that
you would repay those you had cheated.
Give me that one hundred dollars you've
owed me 80 long"
"Can't you wait till morningi'
"No. / amt going 10 wait till then and
stand In line all day."
He was paid.-Boston Budget.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
"Haint ready, ar we gwine u wait till


! General U. s. Grant had superseded
General Benjamin s. Prentiss at Cairo, and
was waiting for a sufficient force 10 strike
some decisive blow at the enemy.
Colonel Richard Oglesby was still in Mis-
Iouri guarding point which II was thought
necessary TO hold, and General Grant, fearn-
ng that Oglesby was threatened by q force
If rebels from Columbus, determined to
make move which would detract them
from Oglesby.
For month Colonel Smarts regiment
had been lying inactive at Cairo, and, with
many Of the others, Luke was growing i'm
patient.
On the morning OF the 9th OF November,
1851, he had taken his company as usual out
Tor drilling, and they were returning to
quarters when the adjutant told him 10 re-
port at the Coloners headquarters. He
found most Of the commissioned officers Of
;hercgiment In the Colonels tent.
"We've got marchin' orders at last,n
said Colonel Smart his face glowing with
excitement. "Be In readiness TO 90 aboard
she boats tonight"
"Where are we goin'r one Of the officers
asked.
u
Clernand," and yet with knowing wink
be added: "Tll bet know where we're
bound; get your men in readiness with
three days rations an forty rounds, an
wen see."
Though no positive information had es-
capped from headquarters by which they
could possibly determine the intent Of the
commanding officers, yet IL was understood
that the expedition was either upon Bel
mont or Columbus.
Going TO his tent Luke hastily penned q
few lines 10 Lille, informing her Of the
dangerous expedition on which they were
about 20 engage, hoping he would come out
safc: ifhe ala not he had the glorious con
ISOLATION of diving for his country.
The troon. yera oot,en IN ,saa,na.. ,ho,
,vcning and the transnort. With the;r
dac. ana yord. fsncod 4, ,.,,th los,s h,.o,,,,,,,
in clo.e n shore the ao,diers were rnys'
,ored ~ onsr,srs an honr at,er SsrL and
marchod - So,rn 80 ,ha r,,,ar Tha oana
,,iarL. ys,o ,hrovn o,, "a ,hao ,an, srt
phoarS T TnLo,. saair,ou, % ,oa., S ,noe,o y "ens
.hs % unno, % AL ,shsrs ,So oA dsn I % s,ao,,od oS
arn0s LA "a an, a..
M. M, sao asss. -. uv"n , H.. 49,,
L.d ops.sornas m ~ 49, u Se .Sehs, 49, Dus @ snog
Sao, ". =, H. IN. p p Uss W." nJ ST." 49, ~
,voS VI .nS S,,, ie, "uu sss IN anH .n y n"o
'"o "s
one aelay iUllowed another untli ~ was wa,
heat midnIght before tne transports hnally
pushed on anu steamed Gown tne riVer
Inc cooiness oi tne men maoe some OF tne
onice'S "Snai'ou vi 'ueir herNous une''i'
ness
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
THE ESTEY ORGANS! !!

One of the best testimonials the value of the Estey
Organs is the fact that Notwithstanding the very many
Organ enterprises that have been started by ambitious
poyes the Esteys the business of this original maker
continues to grow is the largest reed Organ Factory
in the world; turns out completed organ every eight min
utes each day. Because of their peculiar sweetness and
volume of one thoroughness in manufacture and popular
Styles these Organs hold the wide world for market with
increasing vgor. Our opponents claim sa
"JUST AS GOOD AS THE ESTEY'
but wishes to say che is prepared furnish
better Great numbers have been wise in their choice of
Organ, and we hope many will make the same
selection "THE ESTEY"
VIM. VISCHER 10 SON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
IKE MASON.
hrilling and Romantic Story
OF the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN r. MUsIcK.

BrHoR or "BRoTHER AGAINST BROTHER" |"
"HuEE LAKEhAN." "WAIrnR BROWN.
YTKLD," "BANKER OF BEDFoRp"
AND OTHER sToRIEs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-07
PAINLE 80 CHILDBIRTH

.t sanlg N a..
. La Teia.
~ knosn.
% '..-1-S .9i .-..i ia,.f -. lniIss~ ar sbor-