davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

the gentlemen who did the good singing
dancing and musical performances-nor
wss there lack in the funny representa-
tons. The troupe is filed with talent,
some OF no little repute.
The closing scene "A Hot Chase,
was pleasing innovation in Its comic
pantomime and mechanical fixtures.
To attend such performances not only
Illustrates the iuexhaustible wit attained
by some OF our American actors, yet
ought to be something of relief 10
attacks of the long-face or hypocricy
as well as dyspepsia.
This afternoon and night r. D. Nc
Lean and Marie Prescott hold the boards
al GrePnwall's.
At the matinee Cleopatra will be gwen
and at night Spartacus. The stars are
well known in Fort Worth and
have always been well received. Nc
Lean is n young man of q high order of
talent. which he improves Us the years
roll over his head. Miss Prescott is an
actress of great power in the roles she
undertakes.
OF the plays, Spartacus is well known.
1t is the same with which Forrest became
famous. and John Mccullough owed
much Of his reputation to it. Cleopatra
is the dramatized version Of Rider Hag-
gard s great work OF the same name.
The work OF dramGtiZation was done by
Miss Prescott. Those who have read the
tale know that there ls ample material
in 1t for dramatic purposes. The ro-
nance ID strange, fantastic and wonder
ful.
On Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee the SIN Alarm will be pro-
duCed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Santa Fe Changes.

EreCia! 10 the GazetLe
GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. l2.-W. A.
Frost, who for the past two years has
been auditor for the GULF, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway company, with office
headquarters here, has received the ap-
poutment of auditor for the Mexican
Central railway system, with head
quarters ut the city of Mexico. MIR.
Frost will leave for his new field OF OPP
Grafton on the Goth.
George a. Helmes, who has been road
master and division superintendent of the
Gulf, Colorado and Sauta Fe railway for
the past six years, retires from the SER
vice of that company on the 18th and
will be succeeded By Sullivan II Morris,
who has been connected with the office
for several years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
SPORTING.
Ball Players Convention.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting of the National baseball league
commenced at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this morning. From talk with league
magnate5 this morning the impression IS
that the Players league is q great rival
OF the National leagGe, and has virtu-
ally dissolved, while the Players have
appointed committee aud transacted
business with the idea of continuing
another season. No matter what they
do, the National league magnates will
have TO be consulted. II they unite with
the stronger clubs of the American asso
ciatlon it will he virtually carrying out
the ideas OF the National league. The
convention will be in session most of the
day. 1t is not likely that any important
changes will be made in the coming
rules.
The report OF President Young was
the first business which came before the
board of directors, and after it was ap-
proved he was elected TO succeed HIM
self Us president for another year. The
board then formally awarded the cham
pinnshjp of the league for 1890 to Brook
lynn
The joint committee on playing rules
altered sections ? and 3 of article %
and section of article As. The three
former sections give club the privilege OF
having one or all its surplus men on the
players bench in uniform, and al
lows substitution Of any or all of
them at any time during the game. The
change in rule 40 does not call for the
retirement of player in running from
the home plate to the first base on a hit
If he goes outside of the three-feet limit
line while ball is being thrown 10 first
base, as heretofore.
AT 1890 O'Clock regular league meet
ing was called to order.
During the session Il report from the
committees will be heard and plans
adopted TO fill the vaca cy in the league
caused by the selling out TO players OF
Cincinnati.
Director Palmer O'Nen of Pittsburg
is discussing the possibility OF the con-
solidatiOn of the Players league uud AS
sociation, and says that in such case the
latter, as the national agreement of the
organization, would have to surrender
all PLAYERS to the league who were with
that body before its revoits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Wilmington, DEL, Nov. l2.-An-
other Dupont barn, the fourth within a
year, was burned by sn incendiary this
morning. By these four fires the Du-
points have lost forty-two head of valu-
able horses and cattle, and over $40 600
in other property. A reward of $4,000
for the discovery of the incendiaries has
been standing for months. Matches
were found about the same powder mills
one morning last summer, presumably
placed there Ly some yindictive hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
TOOK A SHORT CUT.
The Secretary and Treasurer OF Defupct
Kansas City Firm Escapes Dis
grace by suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The
suicide last night of Selby Jones, secre-
tary and treasurer of the defunct Hall &
Willis hardware company is surrounded
with sensational details. a meeting of
the stockholders of the concern was
held yesterday for the purpose of
examining the books. A shortage of
something like Sl00 600 was discovered
Jones was charged with being
responsible for 1t. He denied il. The
meeting adjourned 10 meet again this
morning. Jones went to bis house and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
LOCALITIES.

The case of Brown Bros. & Co va. d.
was on trial last afternoon in the district
court.
TIE GAZETTE editorial rooms were
made bright last evening by the receipt
of Il beautiful gift of flowers at the hands
OF Mrs. Jennie McAdams.
Red Cross lodge, knights OF PYthias,
will work the first, second and third
ranks on Thursday night. An interest,"
ing session of the body will be held.
The case of Godsir against the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway company &,
which came up in the district court. has
been continued after plaintiff had filed IL
trial amendment.
The bulletin of the railway mail SER
vice for the Eleventh division, issued 10y
superintendent Weaver from the head
quarters at Fort Worth under date of
November y, records n half GoZeI sus-
pensions for various faults.
Henderson, the boy who was arrested
on RusR street about week ago on
suspicion OF lunacv as he was Swapping
ut every body and thing in sight, will %
sent on the county road on charge of
vagabondism. 1t is thought It will do
him good to take exercise.
County Judge w. D. Harris, who has
been engaged with the commissioners
court since the beginning this week,
will be through with that body to-day,
and county court will then he open for
the transaction of its regular business.
In County Clerk Kings office are some
samples of coal brought in from the
cross timbers in the southern part OF Tar
rant county, which, though only the eur
face groupings, Indicate that u bed of
great extent and value may be found in
that vicinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Central Traffic Association

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. ~ The passen-
ger depot of the Central traffic associa-
ton completed its labors to-day. The
question to discontinue the issuance of
limited tickets was voted down. 1t was
decided the question of the ceasing of
payment of commission should be left
wholly to the Joint committee of the
trunk line and Central traffic association
for adjustment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Special go tie Gazette.
AUSTIN, TtN., Nov. Following is
The official vote of Travis county on the
state ucs,t: For commission amend
ueut %@"a against 1885.
For county road @2&5. AGAINST 1910.
IlugG $3.50, Flanagan 1852.
Reliable estimates maie here give
EoEE -, 600 majority in tie state and
the commission about 10. 600. SO little
Intention has been given 10 the tele-
ErGpA.c reports 10 the roud amendment
that IA estimate mp TO date upon it is
GiiIou,t. Iae~e 3, no doubt that It
carried hT q handsome majority.
GEORGE G. TeEiloton and Senator
Tyler of Bolton have been here for the
past two DAYS, uresGmably looking after
the Interests o. some friends IN the new
administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
BUSINESS.
FAILURE AT KANSAS CITY.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special to the Gazette.
| KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. PAT I
o clock to-day the commercial house. Of
| Theodore, National II Co. formally
threw mp hands and informed its cred
| itors that its checks would be thrown out
| of the bank to-day. Half an hour later
the assets of the trim were attached by
the Armour Commission company on g
debt of $3.50. 1t is believed that the
| suspension Is only temporarily.
ASSIGNMENT AT WACO.
srecial to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten. Nov. 2.-P. L. Alex
ander, dealer il and manufacturer OF
baking powders, coffee, teas AMI spices,
made an assigume to-day with George
Haden us trustee A list of preferred
creditors are named to the amount OF
$4,000, which Is all the liabilities shown
by the papers Oh file.
SO, 900 DRY GOODS FAILURE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. l2.-Henry 81.
Meyer, dry goods dealer, assigned to-
day. Liabilities SO 900; assets IN
known.
THE WHITNEY BANK FAILURE.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-GeOrge W
Quintart, assignee of Charles NJ. Whit
nty " Co. VINO lalleI on IueSddY, SAID
to-day the firm owed about Sc 900 900.
which was covered By collateral at 90
per cent. margin. At tho time of max
ing the loans the firm had on hand, he
said. about 500 900 III securities, and
about twice that sum was due in cash.
THE DECKER HOWELL & co, FAILURE.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The assignee
Decker, Howell u Co.. william Nelson
Cromwell. made this statement: Liabili-
ties between $40 600 600 and SIS eco 600,
most of which is due to banks and bank
ers on loans. Assets largely in excess OF
liabilities, and nearly every loan secured
by collateral.
THE wALLCOTT FAILURE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-No approx
imated statement of the firm s affairs
could be given either at the bank or by
Col. ID. F. Sickels, assignee, but it was
thought the liabilities would not amount
to more than SIP 200 and the assets
would be ample enough to secure cred
itOrS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. l2.-Firs:
race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, On
Light won, Hama Doxey second, Kuturn
third. Time, .59ls.
Second race. een-sixteenths of q
mile, Little Crete won, Staibaus second =,
Labrador third. Time, :4O34.
Third race, five furiongs. Max won
Billy Parker second, no third given.
Time, 1923.
Fourth race, Lady Blackburn won,
Miss Mary second, Frank Shaw third
Time, l:1S4.
Fifth race, eleven furlopgs, Event
won, Harem Brure second, Frank Shaw
third. Time, 1:lS3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
MONEYED TRAMPS.
Sealed Up and Sent to FL Faso
for Arrest.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the NaZette.
Ell PAsO, len, Nov. IA dispatch
was received here Monday night stating
that party OF tramrs had taken possess
SION OF Texas and Pacific car at Sierra
Blanca and the authorities had been uu-
able to dislodge them. The agent
finally sealed the doors AMI telegraphed
for their arrest at this point. This
morning on the arrival of the train
raid was made upon the sealed car and
four men were secured. They had made
preparations for long journey and had
money us well as good provisions. All
were charged with vagraucy and are
awaiting trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Christian Workers, Convention.

Hartford, CoNS.. Nov. II IAN.
day of the Christian Workers oOH =
ton was opened by morning 10
which Thomas MoGregOr OF Ioleu0 nat
on ..The Helping Hand Mission o.
city. ...,,,jny the
A resolution was passed pe'ltio ,."ao ,hs
World "a fair commissioners to AF''
exposition closed on SUNDAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
Corrected daily by J. P, Eicks.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-For eastern
Texas and Arkansas, clearing, slightly
cooler, northern winds.
WAsHINGION, EOv. I3-l q. m,
forecast TIL p. m. Thursday, for cas-
tern Texas, fair, warmer except slightly
cooler in the eastern Mississippi and on
the Gulf, northerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Open for Bu,ine.s Next sundnv.

DENVER, Col, Nov. l2.-The Den
management to-day announced the OPEN
ing of their broad guage line for through
business on Sunday, November IL. Ar
engagements are completed to run
through Pullman and tourist sleeper
cars between Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Leadville, and San Francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

.grrG,EY, nov. l2.-The magis-
rates court hero to-day charged the
touu- 81 The conspiracy cases from
rrrrary go CtoumuI. Counsel for de-
.#I,Gts made p vigorous protest against
n.sn,tun, but they werei overruled.
|.a court then adjourned until to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
LOST BOY.
A Iexarkana You'h Causes His Friends Anx-
Iety-Texarkana Courthouse.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Ten, Nov. PA youth
named Henry Heron went out with G
oomrade duck hunting yesterday and has
not been heard from since. He entered
the river bottoms. His friends are greatly
alarmed for his safety, and number of
persons have searched for him ali day.
The most exciting canvass ever con-
Quoted in this county is now in full blast.
The question is on the removal OF the
courthouse from Texarkana TO the center
OF the county. An enthusiastic meeting
was held here tonight, and the sub
stance OF the resolutions was that Te1ar-
kama cannot do without the courthouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Kansas City Provision Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Wheat-Quiet:
10. 2 red, cash. Gle asked.
Corn-stronger. No. ,, cash. Zoe BID.
Mess pork-sln.
Refined lard So.
Dry salt Ineats-BoIed shoulders. 81 -; short
rib sides. s. -: long Gear sides, 50 IS; short
clear sides, So 30.
Breakfast bacon-Boxed, So 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. u The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum ana
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
IN inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty fouc hours
ending at p. m, seventy fifth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
National FraternaI Congress.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. l2.-At to-
days session of the National fraternai
congress proposition to unite with the
National mutual benefit society, for the
purpose or formulating laws to be pre-
seuted to the Legislatures of the various
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

50. PETERSBURG, Nov. l2.-Reports
trou. tle provinces indicate that the
To'sto. governmental reforms have
proved failure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Fine opportunity for investment is
offered by w. fl D Hunt, trustee. who
will sell at Queen CtF, Cuss county,
SIS, 200 stock Of MSEcha ndss to the high
est bidder for This stock will be
sold very cheap;s sessslsavertisemen. Oh
fourth page t4ffs paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

For SO the Daily GAZETTE wlllu1naS1s On,
year. ard also copy q JAe1lsihal Webster's
unabridged dlcEo3ss 1lsl pages, express
harEes 2Ssaasot0 express o:fice nearest the
pkS0efSef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
BE1UTIFUL F4IRNOUNT

Special inducements to Those Hho Tamt a
Site for u Home.
I am prepared to offer to purcasAess
lots in the beautiful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The property Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and is
reached by the E&sss electric railway.
Offer spesls3 lffcemeuts 10 purchasers
bothi51Se&ee and term. Call on
W. l.. LIGoN ,6l2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

states providing for the punishment o.
fraudulent Insurance associations, WIS
rejected. The rest of the session WIS
devoted to routine business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

The case of Brown Bros. & Co Va. d.
Swartz 4 Co., involving about 81 31sss
was on trial last afternoon in the district
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
The Deserving Poor.

As superintendent of the Provident
association, which seeks to relieve the
distress OF the worthy poor, I disagree
entirely with the great mass of matter
printed and preached about the men
dicant class. This is all to the'cffect
that hypocrisy and false pretense are
the rule among the destitute This I
deny. st. Louis has no mendicant
class, and the hardest part of our la
Dor is to hunt up and relieve the class
of poor whom our organization de.
sires to benefit The self respecting
poor man or poor woman in dozens of
Instances that come under my notice
every winter shrinks from asking
aims until he or she has reached a
state Of destitution that is pitiable, and
which we never intend should be
reached. They sell everything that
will bring a coin before coming to us,
and then in tears and trembling.
Many Of them after awaiting for hours
to pluck up courage to tell their sad
stories, would depart with the words
unsaid if we did not look for just such
people. We frequently issue relief
tickets, which are returned but half
used because the head of the family
has found work, and desires not to eat
the bread of charity.-Rev. Edwa-d
Flach in st. Louis GlobelDemocrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22

Fash some light from your chan
deliers upon their darkness. With
some soothing hymn hush their griefs
0, Church Of God, gate of heaven, let
me go through it! A!l ether institu
tom, are noi:Is 10 f.:i! but the Church
of l;o;:-iis foundation is the Rock
of Ages It's charter is for cvcrlast-
ing years, It's keys are held by the
universal proprietor, its dividend is
heaven, its president is God!
Sure as thy truth shall last,
To Zion shall be given
The brightest slorics earth can yield,
And brighter bliss Of heaven.
God grant that all this audience,
the youngest, the eldest, the worst, the
best, may find their safe and glorious
hiding place where Joash found it-n
tho temple.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
Veil, either you or I,

Veil, either you or I,
After whatever is to say is said.
Mus: thc other die,
Or hear. .,.:,s,,,h distance OF the o.hCr lead
Su:uC.:Te
And y'nI rr i:i!:St hide
Poor cr:;, !. eyes and faces ard We,
With LIZ, :.r'':t. grief, beside
The oti.'i coiiin, scaled with silcuce. yet
Sometime
And yo;l or must look
Into the others grave. or far or near
And read. Il. u 4 book,
Writ in tie d;lss, words we made b;-ci here,
Sometime.
For both r."t lose the way
Whci IL sc walk together. very sosan;
One III u list shall stay,
The c:hcr last shall See the risin;, moon
Sometime.
Oh! fast, fast friend Of mine!
Lift up the voice love much. and warn
To wiring faint hands and pine,
Tell nlc ;aay be left forlorI. rorlorn-
Sometime
Say may sisss through tears,
Forever failing and forever coso
One ribbon from sweet years,
Ono dear dead lcaf. one precious ring ot gead-
Sometime
Say you In-r thiai; with pain
OF Sol !:.,f,t grace. some tinlid wish TO please
Some ea;;"i look. half vain,
Into your Lelrt some broken sobS like thesse-
Sometime
Sarah ~ B. PiatA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
An Automatic Savings Bank.

A Liverpool man has invented al
automatic savings Lank. When
penny or two halfpennies are pressed
into the automatic bank the depositor
pulls out drawer and finds printed
ticket bearing a number in duplicate.
He writes his name and address on the
ticket, which he then presses into
cavity in the machine made to receive
it, keeping the other half with the cor
responding number. Thus, when
those in charge of the automatic bank
clear it of the tickets in order to enter
them in proper form in their books,
each depositor has the duplicate Of his
ticket bearing his nalle and address.
In this way absolute accuracy is OBJ
tanned, and depositors are credited
with the exact amount they have put
into the machine. Each machine is
capable Of holding $25 in pennies or
half pennies, the coins being received
in tubes, which are so arranged that
any attempt to pass base coins would
be very easily detected No second
penny can be received by the machine
until the receipt for the first one has
been duly removed by the depositor.
New York Telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22


80 / 1ha''~eu .Iiih Ah'u a." =
away ana II ''l'iii N''ppe!i asain. .-S
weeks "eH' >''oiL5' ''ii" ~ "a' "'--'''
and as cH'' as ''fee!iaha' ana PasSei'-
gers more H'si""'Soi!i" ian eFSs Ai''''
rn'' ct: one '>''Z @']-nui''2 III - .,i'
S';'"!>',, t;ii''l:;; - AlNe "aliaShef' sac
Old iei!o" tl';'' "''"''e" 'he ho,Ses s1HI
always hao 4 JOKE '"r c'efsoouy' l
bc;':a my name cI'i.'' .,
'N' ~ '''''''c'' '''.'' =, ~, ~ ~
''"'' '.'' 90, 'I' ~, ~ VIC 's, ,;s.od s'lt
''''''i '!'>'' '''',' o,.''e" "-o i w .
ss'i'l''!'.,',l s1'! -, 49, 800 S,1.I.s.os
40 T.ei ,, y
"athco "l' W ,,ie. ,,. 80. 81,
So IL Sou' '''''''e' '-'i4''' I1i 4" 0''
~ a;u-s.;d ~. oo+ ,su
,r.
N'.., 80 U'r , .Ionc t,., said ho He
w.,,i.c1 me into y rsts,,ranr clo-e bv the
st,blcs and said. Call for what YOU
want" and I named it. Then said he:
..You don't remember me. Jim Brown"
no. sir said l.
-You gave NE a paper about SIX
n,cntbs aco." said he "A newspaper.
asked your namo~
.Oh obi" said |. mo. sir. I didn't
know Won. I begin to see the likeness,
b,,t ro,,-rou,-
az lnow" said he II w,s pretty
we'll down on nv luck, then. See here
,ho untntroned his coat q seal skin.
h,ass vo,, and took ont Of tho breast
,,ool.o: !, ,,.v,sn,,cr-.sroad th,t- ha
s;J - .,;r+;.,,, ~ r.h.rs = ,..,s fol1s,l
49, ,anI Il Th;s ;s what it sajd.
.Tt Ear,,;,o,17 Mtlrnso viii ,e.,,,,
,o-.a ~ vii ~, for,,;ron bv h;s dving
ta4hor ~ -,nd of+o- 49, v,i,a-a ho wos ts
;ac,,;ro fo, ..sT,rthar na rticnlors-
aVe1l an, Fe,1Iinand nclrose- s,ys
rho ,o.,t,snan ..Tf,e black sh,en Of nv
family Long ago NV stepmoth.r made
r,;scl,isf hotween r,r father and tnYself
10 forh,fo mo his house and rather
-. IL NJ ,,,++or fo- WV
% "en. ~ pS.;s,s S. ~ -, t.,a ,.,,, s;no,,;rJ
stois. pSS'osS l, - s"I Io++1n l,,,aan1r, ~
aoou' n'.o oTs Oos ;sa " - go ..o can.-al -
my pooAe 49,. :. go go ras,srt 49,
pc psA ~ W Ss S Tea - ;n+o a+s1,itv .nd tbe ~
sen $50 Ha' sa ". ~ ,aa,, ' ~ rar e,,,s-al ;f W.,
,oS ~ ~ a1;va,, r,,e ,l,+ n,,,er rent IN
+Lo -l,' ,,locs .la n,ent;ons1 and fonnd asIe1.
1901 Wv rb,t ,r,o,ry had boen left in a
ior,rer,s bsnds to t,ke me home When
-, ~ r.,,.5 49, w. o,o,r,o+hor
eoS '"e 80 49,. - ~ .ha+ 49,,
i!'.,. 80 80 La.s ,..,oLad ~. A.. ..
la'ilei n.'u - - g, W. - .,.oa.;lsI
1na' n,us' pe ts:s s:Sa ..a -s.a,Ie -s.S
ana "Aeii ne oieI ID -, 80 = -
nth n@u A'Ys ~. ..I h;no ~" oon,a+h;na- - f,
'uu ..Io.S;.st ~ S.4.ss y, 80 sa-s1 .:The sG,
:, % s:osa. teI1 WA ~ c;,a = ~ WV,
'N. ..V-tst &C., ,ad,.s, | sid be
.T.s IsSI a. 10y ~ l.no,r ,,S.oy. eoa and
..,.,G to1J bin, w. e1o--
' ..I+ w.; " .+-.noa y sors M ~ cos,}5
.--oo. - ~. - 90 +ha o,lv rsese,oer
80, ~ 49,, ' t;.,o A,,+ 90 r,;ser.hla and
90 90 sbabhv that 7 nurposely waited 8oz
~, o,r.,.- 49, And anoth.r tb;ne "a