davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
FOught for the Ball.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, October 1S-Ths Jun
iors from Geneva College and picked nine
from the other students of the same college
engaged in a free fight to-day over game of
ball, because the picked nine refused to give
the Juniors the ball after they had played five
innings and refused to finish the game The
fight waged fierce for a time and was partici-
pated in by the students and the spectators
Stones were thrown, fists and bats used with
telling effect, and one or two knives were
drawn. The affair looked serious for time,
but finally the Juniors secured the coveted pir
skin, and after driving their opponents from
the field, marched away covered with blood
and glory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
BRook'Ns. r 3 T 4 EINEw YoRks. A E

Earned runs-New Yorks. l: Brooklyns. 6.
Two-base lIits-Ewing. Collins 2, Burns, Fouti
Corkhill. Nisner.
1hree-base hit-O' Rourke.
Home run-Collins.
Stolen bases-Ewing, Ward. Connor 8.
Double plays-Smith, Plnckney and Foutz.
First base on balls-0f Terry, 4.
Struck out-By Keefe, 2; by Terry, g.
Passed balls-Clark, 1.
Time of game-Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Gaffney and Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

George Leclair was arrested by Detective
Fitzgerald last evening, at the Union sta
tion. while in company with an old man
named Cozad, from Washington county, who
had considerable money on his person. Mr..
Cozad said his companion wanted to take
him down dark alley for short cut and
Leclair was locked up as suspicious per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
NO LANGUOR SHOWN HERE.

Railway Activity in the Monongahela Valley
is UNDATED.
Railway movements are considerable in
this section. The McKeesport and Belle
vernon Railway Company has large body
of men widening cuts at Rostraver and
Gibsonton, the earth being hauled to the fill
at Bellevernon. Grading is also going on
for the sidlngs at the slack elevator at
Bunola and at the stock yards at Carrollton.
Between West Elizabeth and Dravosburg
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Rail-
way Company has graded for another track,
and there viii be solid fill at Peter 'screek.
The McKeesport and Bessemer Company
has invested $115,00Oin ground at the point
at MeKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
No Meeting. ThI. Year.

The Democratic County Committee are at
work upon various subjects connected with
voters registration, poll books, etc. Call
ers are being received by Secretary Carr
and his clerks, who supply all necessary In
formation. The Secretary states that it is
improbable that the Democrats will hold
any public mass meetings during the cam
paign. The Democratic County Committee
will meet in the Council Chambers at 1880
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
Winners MT Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. J., October lS.-First race. six
furlongs-Belle d Or won. Frejols second, Vic
trix third; time, l:l6A.
Second race. one and one-eighth miles-Bronzo-
marte won, Huntress second, Lavinia Belle
third; time, i:5S.
Third race, six furlougs-Gregory won, Sir
John second. Robespierre third: time, 1:i64:
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mute won, vivid
second. Lotion third: time, 1:l74.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Larch-
m ont won, Prodlgal Son second. Swift third; no
time.
Sixth race, Eve furlongs-Veronica won, Hop
lily second; time, 1:04.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
NEW CARS ARRIVING.

The Second Avenue Line Receiving the
Electric Conveynnces.
The new cars of the Second Avenue Elec-
trio Railway Company are arriving in the
city. Three of them were received yester-
day and were stored in the company's sheds
beyond Soho.
The cars are of the latest improved pat
tern and equipped with the newest electric
appliances. The work on the road is being
pushed vigorously TO completion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
ocar
P. r. R. OFFICIALS BANoUETED.
They Had High Time Last Night at the
Pitfsbure Club.

They Had q High Time Last Night at the
Pisfsburs Climb.
President Roberts and the visiting Penn
sylvania Railroad officials were entertained
gastronomica lily at a banquet at the Pitts
burg Club last night, by select few of
Pittsburg's commercial elect. Forty gen.
tlemen sat down to discuss themenu-which
is given verbatim ct literatim below-and
matters of incidental interest. Gernert's
Orchestra furnished selection of music and
the table was profuseiy decorated with How
ers and a choice equipage.
As strict secrecy was enjoined to be OBJ
served regarding the affair, supposed to be
of purely personal and private character,
the press was vigorously excluded from q
chance of recording the words OF wisdom
which, no doubt, fell from the lips of the
men OF millions, but it was learned that
some interesting speech making was in
dulged in, and probably every gentleman
present was afforded an opportunity of "ris-
ing to his feet, )" since the dinner extended
over duration of three and one-half hours.
Among those present. including the afore--
mentioned officials, were: w. II. Singer, of
Singer Nimick 4 Co.; Lawyer John 81. Hamp-
ton, A. E w. Painter, of J. Painter & Sons; ii.
w. Oliver. Jr.. James B. Oliver and Reuben
Miller.
MENU.
HUrrREs EN- cooUMLEs
Liebfraumilch
Consomme Royal.
HoRs oEUvREs.
1' Celery. olives, crevettes Anchois
POISSON.
Turbot sauce Holiandaise,
Pommes de Terre au naturene
Chateau Leoville
Selle de Chevreuil, Sauce au Porte,
Pomme de Terre Duchcsse.
ENTREES.
l.. Roederer Grand Vim sec
Timbales q la Nelson. Petits Pois Francais.
Supreme de volatile, Sauce Perigueux
Terrapin la Maryland.
Sofbet Andaiouse-
RoTI.
Cailles Bardees. Salade Latue-
ENTREMENT.
Pouding, Nesseirode Sauce Marachino'
Fromages.
FRUITS EFT DESSERT.
Cafe ct Biqueur-
PITTsBURG CLUE, October Is, 1883.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A FATAL FALL.

Barney Kelinn Breaks His Neck BY Tumbling
Down n Flight of Stairs.
Barney Kellan, about 40 years OF age, EN-
ployed as puddler at the Keystone Mill
for the past ten years, fell down fight Of
stairs at his home about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. breaking his neck. For the past
two weeks Kellan had been sick and was
working irregularly. He lived on the hill
side above the Eliza Furnace, and leaves a
widow and three children in good circum-
stances
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
ABOUT AxTELL.
He Once Looked So Worthless That They
Nearly Killed Him.

LEXINGTON, October Is = Colonel B. G.
Bruce said to-day about the famous Axtell. now
here: 'Mr. c. W. Williams bought the dams of
Axtell and Allerton from Messrs. II. L. and T.
D. Stout Highland Stock Farm. Dubuque.
Axtell and Allerton were both foaled at Lex.
ington, Ky in 7. ]. Montague's stable on Short
street Mr.. Montague, before he bought the
omnibus line, cared for Mr.. Williams stock for
some five or six years. Mr.. Williams would
send his mares here early In the season to let
them foal and breed them again, and then take
them back to his farm in Iowa.
when Axtell was foaled he was so small and
had such bad, crooked and curby hooks that
Mr.. Hussey, who had charge OF MI. Wllliams'
stock thought the colt ought to be killed.
Here is striking example of what tall oaks
from little acorns grow, as Axtell is the fastest
and most wonderful 5-year-old trotter that this
country has ever produced, and expect to see
him still further reduce his wonderful record
before the snow flies"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
Prisoner Rr,urned to Salem.

Edward Gibson, alias M. L. Edwards,
who was arrested in Allegheny last week,
and was wanted in Salem, o., was returned
to that place last night. Officer johnson,
from whom Gibson escaped while on the
way to the Cleveland workhouse. arrived
Yesterday, and took charge of the prisoner.
Gibson was convicted Of chicken stealing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
Rogers Royal Nervine Toni

Allays nervousness gives rest and refreshment to
the tired brain, invigorates the weary body, and
not only soothes, but permanently removes all ir-
ritation of the nerves.
Your ROYAL NERvINE TONIC has done me
more good than any medicine ever took. II has
been q sovereign remedy in my case. Please send
me another bottle. MOSES n. PEASLEE
Marshfeld, Mass.
Ihave suffered with my head from hard mental
work and can certify that your ROYAL NEkv-
INE TONIC has given me new LIE and strength
50 that / am practically cured. ,.,.,<,x
73Rutland st., Boston, Mass.
His an uafaiIiss Care for sIesplessnsss.
n sorrsess the Digestive ssssss. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
Board for Horse..

Wanted-Horses to board by the month
or year; roomy box stalls and the best of
Monongahela City. Address j. s. Coul-
son 8 Bro. Monongahela Cisy, Pa ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

isPEc1AL TELBeRAM TO THE pIsPArcz.I
BALTIMORE, October 1s.--Manager Barnie
of the Baltimore club to-day received letter
from A G. Epalding of the Chicago club, stat.
ing that as President Wikoff had informed
him that Manager Barnie was the chairman Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
QUITE A SURPRISE.
The BridegroOms Get First
Blood at New York.
SOME VERY HARD KICKING
Keefe Hit Hard and the Game Called
at Eight Innings.
THE M'EEESP0RTS GET A DOSE.
Some Good Racing on the Latonia and
Elizabeth Tracks.
SOME VERY HARD KICKING
THE M'KEESPORTS GET A DOSE.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The series of ball games for the worlds
championship games was commenced, and
the Brooklyns beat the Giants in badly
played game. The Pittsburgs defeated the
McKeesports. A meeting of the Baseball
Playing Rules Committee has been ar
ranged for November II. There was good
horse racing at Latonia and Elizabeth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

Word was received in this city yesterday
that J. o. Matthews, former resident Of
Third avenue. had been drowned about .
week since at San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

the Playing Rules Committee on the part of
the Association that he would suggest meet
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the morning
of November L The call has been issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

I1zEI IIOU Iuub-I IIISUUIRFt L
Two-base hits-Sowders. 1.
Struck out-Sowders. s: Jones, 2.
Bases on balls-Sowders, !; Jones, 2.
Double plays-Gray and Quinn.
Passed balls-Fields. 9.
Wild pitches-Sowders, !.
Umpire-Zackarias.
Time OF game-one hour and 20 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
All the Matches Arranged for the Beaver
Falls shoot,

The arrangements for the annual shoot Of the
Beaver Falls sportsmen's Association are now
all complete. The tournament will take place
ct Geneva Park, Beaver Falls, on October 81
and November L In order to give the less ex-
pert shots, who would not have ashow in shoot
ing of a tie, q chance to divide part Of the
purse. the following rule viii be enforced: in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
simplx Perfect

Is the verdict of critics and cranks on Will
Jams Indoor Game. OF dealers generally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

T0CUUA the thrilling story of the exodus,
,OVO1AUhs By Pro-. Georg Ebers, increases
IN interest each i0eek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
n Trial WsU Convsnce.

n Trial WI Convince.
For Gout, Dyspepsia, Bilious Fevers, Diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys, DR.. TUFTS Pulls have
been wonderfully successful These diseases
are the result Of Torpid Liver. Impaired Diges-
ton and Impure Blood.
n QuaEer's Opinion.
An honest Quaker writes from Floy. Ala,
"Dr. Tutt: Respected Sir-Having taken thy
pills, find they have done me good. write
this card to know how they can be obtained.
Don't think can do without them. They are
great blessing to the sick, and thou viii have
thy reward W. n. ELROD.n
TUFTS Liver Pills
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
n MURRAY STREET. NEW Yozk.
ocl5-rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAns TO THE DrsrArcz.t
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50
at 8 2. n
WARREr-River $40 Of one foot and station
airy. Weather clear and mild.
MoReANrowE-River 8 feet and stationary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
AT LEXINGTON.
The PAGER Budd Doble Wins the 2:16-Class

Race.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 1S.-The races
here to-day were on an ordinarily good track,
and the attendance was first class. The first
race was SO warmly contested that five heats
had to be trotted to decide it. The second
race. pacing. was grand contest, and after the
favorite had been distanced, w. II. Wilson's
bay gelding Budd Doble. by Indianapolis, won
the money after making the fifth heat in 2:131%.
Summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
The Reds Wnu

AKRON, O., October 1a-Baseball: Exhibi-
tion game
Cincinnatis .................o o q i oS
Base hits-C1evelands, u: Cincinnatis, la
Errors-Clevelands, 6: Cincinnatis, q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THEIR PROGRAMME READY.

Fourth race, Blue Grass stakes, for 4-year-olds-
Talkover for Repetition. Time, 2.2Sx.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A CHICAGO DIVORCE
That May be the Subject Of an
international Complication.
Al SENSATION In TIE DOMINION.
The Wife of the Present Minister of Finance
Went to America
IN ORDER TO SECURE A SEPARATION
From Her Former Husband. Who Now Threatens to
Make Serous Trouble.

Some time since Mrs. D. B. Chisholm
moved from Ottawa, Ont, to Chicago, and
there secured a divorce. She has since
married Hon. George Foster, the Canadian
Minister of Finance. Her former husband
now threatens to make serious trouble. as
Chicago divorces have never been recognized
in Canada.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Not l0u- agD Mr.. George H Dunfegs. ths
general passenger agent OF the View YORK
Central & Hudson RIVER Railroad. N ex-
tending an mvI-atigu % fore Euers 70 viss
thls country. directed their arreutiuu q
the tHef thar rle CnI1el States OF
America i the greatest cnuatrv en-
edrth. peopicu WITH sixty million OF the
most c~ivIllze.i and -eu-arprisiug peoule on
the Elooe- tlaH the New York Central
Eairuad - the greatest raI-uai en-
eartn-rhe only f1ur-tracE ruaaf IN the
world that lf ssarted from tie lr-esa cry
on the continent. passed through the ri-l-
est and most prosperous regf0u. t0uchinE
the llrgesG cities IN the interior. ) the
great GrUnl5 llne and direct raure to thai
great cataract Niagara ha4ls. amt tnnr IN
al respects Er reveals more of the resaurrps
1nf rh,les of America in less rnlp. with
mere safety and gu1er more Injurious con-
a6ians tzsa1 any ether ragaa- There
- mucn n Ile ABOVE uuG Culv for
Urs3Iuers. who want 70 see tn COUNTRY
Encer favorable cuutllnuS. but fer q own
r=lesa ami moving people The New
h0rG central a. dDgaam bAver Railroad 3
the outZuwth of q i1xuraus anl prosper
GUS c-1VllzalCu amt Que Cf % Erea.e 1t en-
cheering r~rl-uuAs. As IS wed known L
. the GulT Line from tire wgs- to Ne.r York
taaf lands us E.ts.en-ers ia rhar city
without ferrylHg them a-russ tnss Torta
Elver- lis sgIsf8gs an4 magnificent
station IN the heart e the city has
been FIR Years mot cniy the prize 81
New York. uuU a listing monument 70 the
-HruslEuret EDeral-v aut enterprise ofrhas
gr-Mf organizer and founder 81 the Nay
YORK Central < Euiscu RIVER alruasi svs-
tem- Gam11ustgre VauierblL The hnuirsti
trans OF Els Hne ara the finest n the
world and E5 general accommodations f8r
the travelling pG1lc are only known and an
prvelalet ag u2aa E1r-e prrti0n oE Il who
have been over the hne AID enIoFeG them
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15
GOWNS FOR sUST WOMEN
IN. Usst-- Ufpu<r Ia.t ~srffght SGsirr seen
- y. The nvmrff--

The Usst=- Hfst<. ansE ~srrfrht Ssfrt seem
10 B- the ERverites.
The business women of View York
RI actively discussing the stvIe OF
dress best suited To seIf-supporting
wauien With competition IN every
line dailE growing kseuer they find
that they can nor afford TO be ham
pere1 BE- their clothes The woman
who makes a success IN any occupation
: not the w0na1 who Is n handle Of
nerves. In uuvieIffng bodice which
prevents f1lI deep breathing. the hirh
dog collar which 4 heating IN sum
msr anil which rlsps the neck All the
year round, the absence or naceess-
bTtty OF the poelzet In whi-h TO carry
the articles which business LIE re-
qaires are sources Of annoyance and
nervous irritation It Il not Loa- since
enc OF the largest working girls So
eieties Of the city adopted the blouse
and straight gathered skirt a.
club dress for members Mr& Jea-
Ee=s Miller. the s~J1ecessfuI dress re-
FORMER has among her costumes an
3lIice-Ircss for business wuuleu. the
principal features OF which are a hllI
Fedora vest front OF sIrlh silk with
short jacket Of aHe wool and s.rafght.
uadraped skirt laid in wide b~ox-pIaits
n front Sad gathered on TO the waist
behind Another dress l. Il m0ITfea-
ton OF the Direct0ire gown with seven
poclSets almost IL many a. are oEuasI
BY that lucky creature. the boy. with
his first puntal0ous Four OF these
p~oeiSets N inserted In the vest. one
foe the watch Us for i pencil. two for
ear tickets and small change Uaiar
one Of the panels on the right side Is 4
long pocket fer the purse and hand
GerchIsE Two pockets for memoran-
dun-aoo6 and cart-case are tue.ref
away among the rear draperfeS When
the owner hls another dress mssde she
proposes 10 add IN eighth pocket on
the Left slie for zeys and miscellaneous
belongings Think Of such Inquiries.
ye women who have 10 pockets at all.
but carry umbrella. handkerchief.
three bundles and a baby in enc hand.
while you hold Ep your skirts open
doors and pay Eares with the other
y Y Nail and Express.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

-Oue cent Il a small matters Yes.
bat when added 20 the receipt for each
pound % butter or meat. each quart OK
berries or milk. through the year, it
is a IItsIs thing that tells Added to
a price e IS 80 much -1in- so much net
urodt Tha first 10 m1st 0ue out
Of the price. whether It be large or
small. the cost being eovereL every
cent extra + 80 msch clear. Is1t Il.
then. wise &c pick and pack. and TO
raise only g~rsselass VrodErts that the
extra price rlav be sectred1
II requires but little experience to
Discover thsss the s1re kinds OF crops
can act BE- groxu on the same ground
for many years Ia succession w15hou
detrfmanE Pi1n.s Of the same family
should nos Dc planted 70 succeed each
ether Plants which occupy the
ground slr a number Of years such as
rhubur5 ami asparagus should sue
ceed ann ral plants Crops grown for
heads. such as cabbage. caulilower.
etc.. should BIZ succeeded By crops
growu for their bulbs OF roots
Pant strawberries IA the spring
Fan paintings are liable - freeze out.
aad they viii not bea- a crop the en-
suing spring. and summer paintings
require more care and skill taan the
ordinary farmer IS likely 70 bestow.
straw berry plants "a D. set IN April
without b5sing 20 in a hundred II
proper care il taken IN putting them
out. They should not be allowed 20
fruit the first spring. rs they viii not
be sufficiently rooted and It viii reduce
their vitality too much- besides the
fruit viii be Inferior and dirty--C0un-
try Gentleman
Many farmers cling tenaeiOusIy to
the idea that corn makes the hog.
C1rr X 4 very necessary article in the
production Of pork. but AL the corn in
America can not malSe pork At a profit
out of the b9ug-uOseti. thin-shsuIdered.
thin-iowIed. fabby. ~cadaverous looking
little individual found IN many Of the
pig pens on many farms. The so0ner
the farmer gets rid Of these pr0ftIess
scrubs and breed quick maturing swine.
they VIII learn that there l. something
else needed besides corn 70 make syfina
breeding a paying Investment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Dr. BoIus (ata euusuLsatl0nJ-welI-
gentlemen. my opinion Is that the pa-
tient not live a week
DR. S~awboues. Dr. >quiIIs. Or. &C.
eiput and Dr. PdncreaS c~oIEcide-
DR. Single (a recent accession 70
the local medical taIeutl -GeutIemen
| beg leave to differ The patient FL
recover His afImeu6 l. Imaginarv
There Is nothing really the natter
with hia.
DR. Bolus (arroeantIy)-You cer-
tainly DO 0 expect TO convince ~ OF
the correctness Of your opinion sirr
DR. ShiagIe-Eo- sir. probably not
Yet you viii pardon N for saving thar
| was 4 pension agent for twenty years
before I became i doctor ard -
DR. Bolus with deep eouvietionH
Gentlemen. If he cant see any disease
In the patient u isu't there
DR. >awhones Dr. SquiIIs Dr. Dc
ciput and Dr. Pancreas again coin
eide l-ChicagO Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

! xnutter = Al ~ uul1 air
ESe Lrxss > Nasn We n sr<
tn rae1rerx an c~uGrerrs where
+ ratnvs the papers tain tn.luE
Do oEaer Hlmuu sr-E "A stew
Like they y sei1 er1e1set-
Frrtrr Etanw or euucsrs rh-5urh
WGa Nunderin e. The suny credt
Vow Etzze klG~s rhE1 r-sn N tne-s
tn s@e mat every thanr -gn&
Eet Lrzue tainEs thar gran ma 3 care
An : r1at suEr r. baby guirr
Tf1 whGr am Z % answer when
SIS knit " 1tx~ss az ~ sahs
an ASKS n EVERY nv 1nit rheu-
II sauerr r tine barry crisgl
SEEMS lSr saa Seen e.a lrzls eyes
A-ptaln er their rlnrner sm le-
Seems lxs ss~ as-ru m plenln crtss
" ans she sninss ~ al the While,
A - -he . sarrr rhlf she ertme.
N ra1uza sar Anus uss ~ ahIe
The truth saa g -zE1sr STAY 20 nm
Thxr vuusasr r the stnF rriat
Yes wmmsn nrEs re- al 1lae
By Lzxs ruu Ea rr the -->s
TIER newer VIZ a urf- -Tus
But th1s his m4thsr l0vef arm best
a asx "a 1-ta what { be
The husband az nv reutEssrats-
ia Et~ac VIZ snas cruoaIin wee
VIZ Lzzs Nunttsrta - Z rrisst
-Chaea<1 Nsw&