davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

He Eats 210 CLAIMS at the Fatman's
Picnic and Falls Overheard.

The passengers who were sitting on the
terday morning waiting to sail had bad
fright. A few minutes before the lines
were cast off the boat suddenly began to
settle in the water. Immediately it ac-
Cured to the passengers that the boat
had sprung a leak and was sinking.
There was wild scrambling for the
gang plank and concerted descent upon
the life preservers. The captain alone
maintained his presence of mind and
averted panic by announcing that the
boat had not sprung leak, but that its
sudden settling was caused by the mem
bers of the Jersey City Fat Mems Asso-
citation and their guests who had Just
come aboard.
The association was on its way to Glen
Island on its annual outing and aggregat-
ed almost a long ton of human flesh.
The trip up the Sound was uneventfuI,
and when the island was reached the as
sociation held q short business session, at
which William Herbert was elected presi-
dent; Peter Bouncelet, of Hoboken, first
vice president Policeman Robert
G. Voorhees,, of New York, third vice
president; Joseph Ferber, treasurer;
Frank McConvil, recording secretary;
John Dukes, financial secretary: John
Howeth, weighing master; William
Luyster, sergeant-at-arms, and j.. x.
Loveland, ex-Sheriff Reinhardt, E. E.
Fackert, James G'Brien and Councilman
Bewig, of Hoboken, trustees.
The business disposed OF, the assocfa-
ton sat down to most delicious clam
bake at which Policeman Luyster distin-
guished himself by eating seven pans of
roast clans, each pan containing thirty
of the succulent bivalyes. This beats all
-s<x4xr <afJc O1ra ,k-..
cham pion clam eater with a record of 210
CLAIMS. When this gastronomic feat had
been accomplished there were games
Policeman Luyster and Messrs. Juggins
and Street ran a foot race, which resulted
in q dead heat between Luyster and Jug
gins. Both men declared that it was too
warm to run off the heat, and it will be
decided at future date.
Garry Felter beat Ed Page walking
around the donkey track, and George
Juggins finished ahead of Mike Deylin
and Joe Ferber in the swimming match.
The judges did not allow Deylin's claim
of foul on the ground that Juggins did
not swim, but laid on his back and ex-
posing his feet to the wind was carried
along as though under sail
Further festivities was interrupted by
the appearance of the Jeffersonian Asso-
citation with tug and an invitation for
the fatmen to join the Jeffersonian pic
mic over at Idlewild Grove. The invita-
tion was accepted and the fat men were
taken from the shore to the tug by fiat
bottomed skitf. When Luyster stepped
into the skiff the frail craft Immediately
disappeared from sight and left Luyster
foundering in the water. Such time
to get him out was never seen. Two
hawsers which were made fast to him
parted and he was only gotten on the tug
by fastening one of the flukes of the
anchor into his waist band and hauling
in the chain by steam power. Frank Nc
Comm went to sleep after dinner and
the last boat got away without him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

out OF complaints. before Justice
Schwartz, against William j. Thompson.
James Foster, James McGlade and Frank
Faith, charging them with keeping dis
orderly houses under the Werts law 1t
was stated that more complaints would
follow, and it was also stated that Sen
ator Pfeiffer was in nowise connected IN
this movement at all. The complainant
in these cases is George w. Wallace. an
editorial writer connected with the Phil
adelphia Sunday Dispatch.
IL these cases 90 to the Grand Jury and
bill is found and convictions secured Il
will probably land all of these violators
to the State Prison, as Justice Garrison
80 stated before when they were before
him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
FAMINE THREATENS IRELAND.

Tho Potato Crop Lost In Several Dis
tricts Already.
LONDON. Aug. Is, 1890 Reports regard
ing the potato crop in Ireland are daily
increasing in gravity In the Gweedore
district. on the northwest coast, the yield
is already regarded as hopelessly lost.
The Westport Guardians say that the
reports from Achill or Eagle Island, off
the west coast, are worse than those
received up to the same period in 1879. In
deed, from all along the west coast the
most discouraging intelligence is re-
ceived, and grave apprehenslons are en-
tertained that the country is about to be
visited by terrible famine, when the
heartrending scenes of 1S4S and 1s49, and
even of later date, may be repeated.
Archbishop Walsh is prominently men
toned as Cardinal Newman's successor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
naa ral1nu.. Elantinn.

The odd fellows lodges in this State
will begin voting for Grand Lodge Off
GERS. The nominations have closed. Will
liam H. Allen of this city is one Of ten
candidates for the Office of grand war
den. The nominees are:-For grand mas
ter. Howard Sutphin. Of Remington, has
no opponents, and no opposition has been
maze manifest to the advancement or
James w. Trenchard, of Bridgeton, to
office of deputy grand master For grand
warden there are ten candidates, viz.:-
William HI. Allan, of Jersey City; A. A.
King, of Paterson; ]. H. Grifiths, Of
Pnillipsburg; S. D. Rittennouse and Paul
L. Mars, OF Elizabeth; Garrett Simon
son, of Newark; John G. Garretson. OF
Perth Amboy: j. H. Ambrose, of Morris
town; John Parker, of Millyille. and
John +. Truilt. of Bridgeport. For grand
secretary Lewis Parker and ]. Frank
jennings. For grand treasurer, Josep h
l.. Lamb, of Juliustown. For grand
representative, William H. Iszard. of Cam
den. George H. HammeH, Jr., and James
S. Kiger, of Trenton; John L. Wheeler,
Of Red Bank, and Thomas Pole, Of New
ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
THE TREACHEROUS CURRENT.
Two Bathers Drowned and Others Inn
perilled at Spring Lake.
ial to the JERSEY Ctr NeiOs.


AsBURY PARK. Aug. Is, 1s90.--Fred L.
Hurlbut, of Buffalo, and Miss Florence
Sullivan, of Brooklyn, were drowned at
noon yesterday while bathing opposite
the Monmouth House at Spring Lake.
The former was about thirty-five years
old, and had wife and a fiye-months-old
baby. The lady was about seventeen
and the Oldest daughter of Thomas Sulli-
van, a New York wholesale milliner, who
has had his family at Spring Lake for
several weeks. The cause of the accident
was the treacherous current which sud-
denly began to prevail and caught the
victims before they were aware. Six
other persons were in distress at the same
time. and these occupied the attention
of the bathing masters. Among these were
George E. Matthews and E. Mitchell, of
Buffalo; Henry w. Kinney, of Philadel-
phia. The two persons drowned were
about fifty yards above the regular bath
ing grounds, and practically out of the
reach of the bathing masters. Friends Of
the victims arrived early last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
brutal Frank o,Day.

Frank O'Day. No. 134 Dudley street,
was held by Justice Douglass today to
appear before the Grand Jury on a
charge of atrocious assault and battery
on Mrs. Frederick Gukin, of No. 125
Essex street. O'Day beat Mrs. Gukin in
most horrible manner. Her two eyes
were almost completely closed, and She
has been nearly blinded ever since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Germania Bank Depositors.

The top floor of the Germania Bank.
Building was filled with depositors of the
old Germania Bank this morning. Two
men were busy paying out the five per
cent. dividend Of the deposits.
They were too busy to say Just how
much money was paid out. The deposit
tors in attendance this morning are the
last The rush is nearly over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

bruises on the child's back and shoulders.
Mrs. Brock was arrested by Policeman
Harrigan. Mrs. Brown having first COM
plained at the First precinct station
house. Mrs. Brock, who was stylishly
dressed, when arraigned before the Judge
said she would have killed the mother as
well as the child if they had kept on an
noying her. She was bailed in the sum
of 5000. Thomas Lenahan becoming her
Suretv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Trying to Issue the Park Bonds.

A meeting of the Finance Committee of
the Board Of Freeholders was held this
morning. The object of the meeting was
to prepare the park bonds to be issued
and order the necessary advertising.
The bonds must be signed by the County
Collector before they can be issued, and
as that official is out of the city the FL
nance Committe must wait until he re-
turns before anything further can be
done regarding the bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
NEW JERSEYS CENSUS.
Official Figures of the
States Population
Rank of Cities.

TRENTON, August Is, 1890. There have
been many tables of the population of the
various counties published, but they
were all estimates. The official figures
for the State have been compiled by A.
B. Pearce. one of the State Supervisors,
and the result of his work is given be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
AssanIted q -Four Yenr ola esIrl.

Justice Langdon this morning held
Mrs. Bridget Brock. of No. 142 Morris
street, to await the action of the Grand
Jury on the charge of assaultlng four
year old Jenny Brown, OF the same ad-
dress. Jenny's mother was the complain
ant. She brought the child before Justice
Langdon aud exhibited several big
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
keenan, and Moloney in Long Branch.
Special to the Jersey citg Ne,os.

LONG BRANCH, Aug 15. 1890. John
keenan, and William Moloney, the two
gentlemen whom Boodler Duffy is
Scarborough.
These gentlemen are almost insepara-
BILE companions, and can be seen in one
of the pavilions fronting the hotel almost
any pleasant evening, smoking fragrant
havanas aud conversing quietly in their
favorite French, a lar guage which they
acquired during their enforced exile from
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
A Small Boy Missing.

Ten-year-old Walter Geer, of No. IS
Jones street, is reported missing since
yesterday morning. He is of slight
build. dark comr rlexion and wore when
he left home yesterday knee pants, blue
check blouse, light cloth cap, black
stocking and button shoes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Hoboken Notes.

Walter Bohnsiner, aged twenty-five
years, waiter employed in the restaur-
ant of Alfred Miller, No. rs Hudson
street. was arrested by Court Officer STAN
ton yesterday, charged with the larceny
of $50 from his employer. He was COM
mitted in default of bail.
Two children, each two years of age,
were picked up by the police yesterday
and returned to their parents. Frank
Blake, aged eight years, of No. "a Jeffer-
son avenue, Jersey City Heights, was also
found by the police and returned to his
home
Edward Coopman and his wife, of No.
SO Bloomfield street, were arrested
yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct by Ellen johnson, of the same adj
dress.
Two juvenile thieves were arrested by
Policeman DAWN this morning. They
were Benjamin Fenton, aged nine years,
of No 10 Clinton street, and Michael DON
len, aged twelve years, of No. So Clinton
street. They were caught pilfering show
goods on Washington street and are held
in default of bail.
NO tidings have yet been received of
missing Mamie Nathan, the three-year-
old who SO mysteriously disappeared
from her home. No. 30 Jefferson street,
about two weeks ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
ancient order Of Aibern,ans.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Hudson County will picnic at CaIedonian
Park this afternoon and evening Several
divisions left ST. Johns Hall early this
afternoon, headed by Begg's full military
band, and paraded the main thorough
fares in the lower section section of the
city before going direct to the park.
Games and dancing will be the main fea-
lures of the affair. The Hibernian picnics
are always successful. and it is antici-
pated great crowd will enjoy the festiyI-
lies TODAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

stand until the seeds get ripe. Edward
Lanning, of Mt. Herman, has brought
suit againt Stewart Ketcham and Edwin
Bulgin, two well known landowners, for
violation Of this law. The cases will be
tried before Justice Harris, of Belvidere,
on the 23d inst. Mr. Lanning says that
he is satisfied that there is a million
thistle stocks growing on the land OF the
defendants to the injury of the whole
neighDorhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

BELvIpERE, N. j., August IS. $780,
The farmers of Warren county are con-
siderably agitated over the Canadian
thistle question. The law prescrlbes a
penalty Of twenty-five cents for each
stock or branch allowed to grow up and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Candidates for (?)

Eight youn gsters were taken to the Re-
form School by Constables Budden and
Carroll today. They were Andrew Tag
CERT, George Hermann. James Boyetr,
Frederick Noble, Charles Harris Thomas
Moore, John Davis and Charles King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

The increase OF the population of New
Jersey in the past ten years is 1926, ,220, or
2s75 per cent. The gain in the decade
1870-1SS0 was 224,020, or 24.S2 per cent.
From the above figures there has been
made the following table, showing the
amount of increase Of population and the
percentage in each county for the decade
and the relative standing of the counties
in order of their population now and ten
years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
weather Recol

Teeth are extracted free of charge by the U.
s. Dental Association from eleven to twelve
O. M Their work is all OF the highest order
See advertisement in tomorrow's NEws
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Increase. Per cent. Rank.


in percentage OF growth was exceeded
only by one county-Atlantic. Essex,
which was the first county in 1880, yields
that place to Hudson, as already pre-
dicted. Hunterdon and Sussex have de-
creased in the decade and Warren has
been practically stationary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Sunday LIquor Fanatlcism.
snecial 70 The Jerseu Ctr Ms,ns.

SDeCIuE 70 I1Iv VeTs5V CttU 1VelUs
CAMDEN, Aug. is, 1s90.-The crusade
against the Gloucester City saloon keep
ers for selling liquor on Sunday COM
menced here yesterday by the swearing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, $780, Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, FOR
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: = Fair, westerly
winds; cooler
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
The Water Board.

The Hoboken Water Board held short
session last night. There were present
Commissioners Quidore, Hayden, Murray
and Haggerty. Commissioners Stanton
and Streng were absent, Stanton being in
Europe and Streng being i'll. Commits
sioner Quidore was elected chairman
pro TEN. There was only one bid
received for the 500, 600 of water bonds.
and that was from William Goodspeed.
The Board decided to readvertise. The
report of the Water Registrar was re-
ceived and showed balance on hand of
S4,714S4 Several claims amounting to
1865. 80 were passed, and the Board ad
journed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

Vas H0v4rs's Cocoa Best 8 Goes FartAsst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

IN the Boston Transcript ~ Noy. 2id,
in the department ~ "Notr. hnd Qurf.
ir.''I somebody inquired AZ % the au-
thor.hip ~ a pocm on Mount Pleasant,
Ne. ~ which portion !. o. D" found
In "porm. ~ Place edited by the
roet InugfrlloNI and which y. tbsrr
credited to l,o.s Sanborn. II SCENE.
h1Wr,rr. frum communication from :.
Z. Pickari ~ the Portland Tran.cript in
the iI0.t0n rnn.,npt ~ Drc"mb"r =,
that I.u.s ~tnbuTn !. mere p.sudouNm
aud that InugfrlloW crrun"Ou.ly took it
a. D. tho r.il n,mr ~ the writer ~ ihr
rocm. Mr rirklri .ay. that th" po"m
"orignally app.arl in the Portland
Irans,hptabOut tfr-n year. ago, and
Va. written by Mr.. Hannah D.. VI. NJ
len, " ho noN live in NgnsN, Lancaster
CO.. Nebralka Ia" poem APPEAR. With
her real nams, and With brief biograph-
Iral .k,tch. Ia the ''o.t. of Maine.
Mr.. Allen ha. written many other
p1sm. over The signature ~ R0se >an-
born. She 3. native - rah., Ne, and
her maiden name VA. Maxim. Mount
Pleasant. Ia Denmark, Me-, j. visible
from her old home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
wrusn 60 tls o,faF,i il,uao.rsi
COOPERATION.

Why u II that cooperation. that great
panirra Tor ~. III of the hu.hanimin.
~. aril.an ani labor 10 all description.
I. .ucha signal failure Ia majority ~
Cas~.f
will attempt Ia explain. and the
story n-,-l not D. hong drawn oui. We
will take the graugc to Illustrate. Ad-
mitis,i to H. a g,rod Institution for the
farmer. \ .iow I. established ~h-r-
the patrons can all hrr alike. How
often has the writer lt~ing outside
heard thi. rrmsrk "Nc., I belong to
the grange. hut when can buv for lc..
ai other plac-. | 10 .o." The grange
Nan~s, the store clo.-. for want of the
patronage or cooperation ~ ". osn
msmh~r.. Who \. to blame We .houli
naturally .ay. hs untrue members, bat
sone p.opls arr 80 susceptible to Hat
tery. or, Ia put Il plain. "Sill take stun.
Ing like turkey" aud when the wlly
merchant will call III. man s.isle, ani
administer tafiy, ani tickle his vanity
s~ll him f.w good. under cnsi. b. his
hi. man ani the grange !. out, and raih-
cr than blame the duI-, wc In charity,
pity aud deplor-.
Again. In the interest 10 the dairyman,
a cheese factory Or butter factory l. 80
iabll.hr,i. We will call u butter fac
tory. Some - the farmer. take stock,
hut In order Ia make u ~, outsider.
mus, take th. lion. .hsrr or II must fail.
The factory l. built, the machinery sei
up. the thing moves, th. butter stands
AZ the head. extra expenses are Incurred
for a year or two Ia get we'll under way.
Mcanshile some that aTe foremost Ia
the start never come in. other. will drop
oui a, their leisure Ia make some butter
for q friend, some Who have not come
are waiting Ia .e- other. gr, the thing
going before they venture. Meantime
some wildcat corporation !. sending
paid .ml.arics wher- taf'y will not avail
by promising q little mor- pay--a halt
which !. caught very quickly by the
very person. Who arr continually crying
out against corporation. and monopo-
lie-.
lc., any co-operati,. home Industry
they will rrtarl, and help on their own
known enemy. placing their be.t inter-
e.t. la ih. ylss-llkc cluiche. ~ monopoly
there to be -quecle,i I'LL their eve. pro-
trude from their sockets. aud then at
tribute thrir III success. Ia Providence or
corporations.
Men aud brethren, II l. at your option,
to serve s.lf, home, ani the kindred ln-
terr.t. IL your fellow toller., or corpor-
alton. and monopolle.. '',hoo.. ye."
On.yuNlH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
wrusa for IN Osferi I',ma-rsi
An OlD huh IER,S EGpERlTNcf.

II Nas .upplNin ing meat a. q new ssttle-
mrnt on the Platte River, In Colorado, -
.ill uncle l.lich. II had becn . hunter
for ten wear. ur morr on the gr,at plains,
and had klll.,l hundreds of hufiiio aud
no eni ~ de-r ani ANTELOPE. Nv prac-
tlcc vas to rilr out lntn the blum. aud
Lii Nhat lntelop. was needed for two or
thrrr days, packing the carcasse. Ia on
the pony. hack.
"Ouc morning rule out a. usual, cX-
pcciing Ia b. gone two or three hours,
hat rosie long distance before .eclng
any game. Ilg.n I saN an antelope
hundr,,l ani hfty yarls away. ! Hired
and wounded him, but nui moFtall,, az
u. turnysi bruadsid- and looked AZ the.
hr-,l again and hii him. but b" ran aud
chased him q mile 90 more h~for- | got
another shot az him. I ir-l the third
tlms, bat d. still ran. ! spurr,ri my
pony on. determined a. hnl.h the cfva-
iurr II possible. IT, ran nov Ike the
Nini. up ani down the low ridge. Tor
.lX milcs. | per.s,cr~l and got near
enough Ca firc again, ani .snt thf-- more
shot. after him Ia quick succc..iou, aud
to my great s.toni.hmsnt he It'll ran,
bat morr slowly. nov gained ON him
snd actually caught him by the ear aud
fnish.,l him. ! knew that hl. fcsh
Nouli not b. M to rat after .o long and
heated q chase, to say nolhing ~ u.
wounded condition, for every onr ~ ~.
.lN shot. had taken ef'rct.
1T was getting late ani thought !
should b- obliged to 20 hack Ia th" hun
cry settlement without meat for them.
\. ro,ir slowly hack over the .ani
hills, half asleep, suddenly heard the
quick snort of startled antelope.
snaichrd my ride and shot u dead. The
sharp rrport had hardly di"'l away When
.aW hSr morr. turned In NV saddle
and quickly discharged two morr bar
ri. II my gun aud .aw two ~ the i've
antelope drop.
"llrrc I va. nov with plenty ~ meat.
cat ~ the heads, took out th. entriil.
tni tir,i the thrr- Carra..s. to the pony's
back the aV-ragr weight 81 each c,frass
hcing about eight y -four pounds. then
hsslcnri HON. With NV game, feeling
tha, antelope hunting ha. peculiar for
tuus-.
C.s.II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
wru.a Coz Tho o,fcri p,~c-,
JASG'S TRIALS.
nnr BARN s,pr 40 rnr ricrrnr.

w. ar, pleas.i o. puhu.h the foliswihs line
frusa the -fcst ~ Nj Mies-. whils u show. N
tse isrk siis ~ ~ fsr,ninz cI,rsil"e. we aha,
ssI-st a. The spFins e,rn. ~ vii s,.r y. w
snsthsr I--'" sh"sins ur'hs s''sm sNT"'' 's"
Ing
I've slsn socoaat ef Tho -ess.a tsF - shat I
a. I've e"sss :, ths .sii, consla.lea thai tsr~
Yer -. " ~ .prias wss l-ai.sr,,i With batiln
that sah on ths hbs,
pef ths dsaesa's sritisr. pAxa~i ne. an
e,utinr Ia psshin' ~ith mine.
Z hal an eil ~, caase is.t one. an rui
r'an.l isr hRi him . ms,s
thsn tsas kauun' stuns iin'isr- sn' fsnsia', an
that mate ms plastic late
NJ wite "a. .isl afsFy hsyih' an male u CONS
drssiful bsi,
a. -ith Jsyia' In d-,oF. an ns,sy u ioos al
~ unsDsi hai
rtsn ii.s hayin'. yoa tsg~. wss . faliar, Y
rafael prtiy mufh st'fy dsy,
"A ~ srss. hsi ,sr sy oui frf'nighi bsfers
~ cnaht call hsy.
Wet iest az The ssAth. an ths tuu,hA-s shs-ss
~ an sprrs.i .ut o. ths .un,
whsn ~ csspe Shower b. ~, u. an asAy ~
sush haze o. fun.
well. "a ua.st usush uls ths f,-iisf 80 sss shsr
I sufkssi Zoe Iva.
Vet \ ssaunaa sifri .h.ssr vuuh dfy u
-ssh onss Ne us.si b. hst tho.
NJ curu rFup. ysf -, wss fAilurv, u Etvs ~
81 .t,ls.lnn' an uIi
n uarut harily vufth ths husbin', 80 fei
cot 'tsls aH.i al.
The tatstsr. ~ui stsui. hui ,hsy rusts.i. a. ths,
stopt-ri thsif Eru~ih'. ysf 80
rhsy ws.i 4 luash blsssf'n hsn's Alr. a. sar
~ as thsf oouki 10
Ti.sn ti- apples xuf srsnty an vouay-thsfy
Want ksriiy oos that uas suuni
Ihr wuuas hal o. hst tesi ihsif numlsf, a.
lAsw wafut quits sn"ush to- a. r'sensi.
NJ colt ~, har 10 lhs Isr-ssr ,hs e'hsr lsl'ns.
tsF nv sifrN
tell - ~ s.,a "a. is.i one 10, sus.. hs'' .
srtppk frf nfs
thsFv ~ " ues, ,,,
..susi u 81 ais rsas rnss'i fAif tinns lsfoTv '
Cuah cut y. Yvf 80.
An h.ann' hin. hsw ~ uib.i tA~' W. .ouL
stat triAi hAi
rhs o,sa "a. ss''ea. asd sif''. a. everything
rd,y = ~, % ,s-G... .s' Sp oO-0s. terri
"A hsssa ~ s,sr ,hs o,sa. an scattered u
'rvupt nae ias,.
4 msnass.t ,sr ss a-.,t . r.sk fnu. sn eut
drvpt-si l-Fs fvsssa ths fuas.
A. . tsu ~ tsas tryin' ,sf tastisncs a. sssiih'
ms lssf,sf uss sm..s.
Jshin' ME shs
Tsths ssi n ~ asli h, ~ tassl .wsmp az
thsr,-ssli. ~ hsi o. - eaushi
Z srsh,--i 'sr NJ. hs,Tp - : hlii len as l-l len
ftstt tzsrk o. ths ksi
nut tsr fni that AZ hus pin cuulin't ~ cot
20 ~ eel - my s,ai.
Thsn n,ss,s 90 NJ bsrp IN ahurry. an .hsf
thruast ~ tsrs uss atfain.
A. brvls - I-s.t 18th ~ rar hub, thai -as
-ofth 't-sui as mush a. ~ grsin.
I tr,s-i tsr hs- u. ~, cyailst. On I 'uss vui
tsf hufk an hrwsn.
A ys.' q. iarps.i M osrssr ,hs ,osrOs q ,As
rsrs hr,ls fu~n
Thsn "a t-ss rus aEsia. tirs sini iii. sn' asay
ms hafisy shirh-i.
~ stsfNthins = r'ih ~ sAshsr-l usssT sau
suCh saFti'
IT, ~oh man" st-ks up that murusut stih
.sFt - sysst natuf~i frusn.
" g. esf s,fA ~ As.fss 90 ss-ssr VEsf stsf fAs
sssi fsT - dnsr."
w. WALLACE M.Nts