davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

CRADLE and coffin are the bounds thai
inclose the world. Texas Siftings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

Oysters in every style at Mullins res
taurant, Sixth and Shipley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10
Facts worm KNOWING.

FINE Lynn Haven Bay" Oysters, at
Steele's, 119 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10
TRUNKS at Yerger's $.

TED--"Why don't you take your girl
skating1' Ned-"She doesn't know
how" Ted--"Lucy fellow That's where
all the fun comes IN Life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

The world renowned Knabe pianos, thu
best pianos now made, only at Robelenl
40 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10
Meals at all hours at Sixth and shipley

THE most vivid aud startling pictures
Of the terrible tragedy in Washington,
which resulted in the death of two of
the members of Secretary Tracy family,
are found in Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper this week. They are strik-
ingly perfect. Other pictures include
one in reference to General Sherman's
SEVENTEEN birthday; fine portrayal of
the negro exodus from the Carolinas.
RATHER have expressed 1t differently.
Miss Amy-"And do you admire Miss
Travers, Mr.. Goslin2, Mr.. G-"Yes,
awf'ly She's so unlike other girls, don't
cherknow p Punch.
HARNESS at Yerger's
ROAST Dinners a speciality, at Steele's,
119 Market street.
thank my stars devoutlY
That I'm a Ground Hog gray,
Instead of merely being
Greedy employee.
Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10
ITEMS or INTEREST

CnOLLIE-'I say, Fweddie, see by the
papahs, that there is womvn out West
who cannot say anything except yes OF
no" Fweddie--"That's nothing at all
Chollie, old boy ] met one lawst night
who couldn't say anything except no. -
Washington Star.
IF you have catarrh, you are in danger
as the disease is liable TO become chr, mic
and affect the general health, or develop
into consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh by purifying and enriching
the blood, and building up the system.
Give it trial
WHEN the banks Of river break they
generally go into liquidation with the
water.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's restaurant,
Sixth and Shipley.
Ivers & Ponds, and Newly Il Even's
pianos, in new and beautiful cases. only
at Rohelen's, ITO Market street.
MRS. BLooDGoOD-"W What not al
open fire place nor a stove in the house
How does your father warm his slippers
Willie2" Willie (ruefullyl-"Warms EN-
on me. ma'am. Burlington Free Press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

talking Of seeing life, have been to
three balls the same evening" and he
sighed as he thought Of the oYercoat and
watch he left there and might never see
again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

The B. 4 o. r. r. offers the following
inducements to purchasers of Western
tickets: CHEAPER RATES, FASTER TIME,
FEWER CHANGES than any competing
line No extra fare for fast time. Pull
mans finest sleeping and parlor cars on
all trains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

ROAST Dinners a speciality, at Steele's,
119 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

Ivers & Ponds, and Newly & Even's
pianos, in new and beautiful cases, only
at Rohelen's, ITO Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-10

WHEN the banks of a river break they
generally go into liquidation with the
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
ssonoMlsH TO sE A rows.

Proposed Boundaries for the New Cor
poratlon-A Censue Ordered.
The county commissioners today fixed
the corporate iinits OF Snohomish city as
follows: Beginning 1T point on the Sec
ton line between sections and Q, town
ship Is n. r. O.. 1t IT, intersection with
west 70 the soutwest corner Of section 8.
same township and range. thence north 80
rods. thence west 100 rods, thence south 80
rods. thence west 80 rods, thence south to
the hank OF the snohornish river. thence
up the south bank Of said river to its inter-
section with the south boundar line OF lot
!. section 10. township % n. =. Be-. thence
across Snohomisb river to the left bank
OF Pillchuck creek, thence up said left hank
OF r.llchuck creek 10 its intersection
with = line running east and west through
the center Of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton Is, same township and range. thence
due east 70 the center OF northwest quarter
Of section II. same township and range.
thence north 100 rods. thence west 80 rods
70 the west boundary line section 3, same
township ard range. thence north along
said section line 70 its intersection with the
left hank Of pillchuck creek, therce up said
left bank of riilchucx creek to place OF be-
ginning.
These lines leave out Hogan. Sommers,
Whitfield and the England 4 Cathcart ad-
dition on the east The north line in
ciudes oil Of Paintings addition. England
4 Paui's suburban addition, stinson's SUI.
burhan addition and McAliister's addition.
The commissioners have ordered census
10 he taken 1t once. and the town viii now
probably be incorporated within the next
thirty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
4 xAMKLEss HERO.


Man's Life.
A sailor whose name could not belearned
saved the life of drunken cook who fell
into the hay yesterday morning from the
Ocean dock. under circumstances which In
Dictated that the sailor was as brave and
self-sacrifcing As he was daring.
Jaiaes o'Brien. . rcstaurateur, who is
in business on King street. was sitting on
the edge OF the Ocean dock ct about 10
o'clock summing himself and trying 10 sleep
off . drunken debauch. Suddenly his
back. which was against post, slipped and
he went down heels over head into the
water. distance Of twenty iect. For q
moment the cold water revived him and
the mex, he found himself sinking an un-
comfortable number OF times.
As he went down the third time . cry
was heard in the crowd above and young
sailor lad Was flying through the air In a
thirty loot leap to the place where o Brien
was struggling. Swimming around the
frantic man he was ahle, only after many
efforts. 60 ret hold OF him and pun him ont
by the aid of line thrown from the bark
Nideite. lying Al Harrington & Smith $
wharf.
IL required an hours hard work 10 re-
vive o'isrien- The sai.or was TOO modest
10 give his name and declined several
offers made to MIN 20 lend him dry
Clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

GAsst this ~. ln6sn - sensn. sens1s sssth
Heenfnent u1ess - ealn Mn ne spfns =
9nsk - tuxk
Nelssnks s1snd sssas - ~ epss Jslxzs.s
haJf yssy eax1y II ~ noEn5nx d tne day -
ps<>asa<to1. ~ amt1 ~ HnI1tta1e - nazle-
ttos1 &omos euag1. hsar - vo2cD = ny
Leed. sFbou asyess shat - kiag e his
end wns Ibugn axd for This esmsc eAme inte
f1e World thxs Ahoa3d beaf HStae1s uuEe she
frrfh- Eseryuae tAss = q - tsu<h hcEs.h
my vr5c<..
Riists sasfn nnfo Hin. WRIST = trufhs And
the world ever Mr1 ne he4xksn procufeeof's
GAg hiss b<en ron1fuakiy rsit<raftsg FiIaso's
Qt1<sf3ozs. -En4f IS tsuEhz scmes1mes douo{5ui,
sosx4slnez hoacstsy: elte1 IN pure isoay. but
evcs aaktnR. Do you know Why The eavsOur
tells you fsat IRE wrrId cSnEos receive the
spfrff 81 fsufh. Therefore not fhs truth Itself,
Dccsnse scezh Hsfa ssof neither knoweth Him.
The world Il bin1- The wsssid - ignorant, rot
fhrtsrsh say g. Of Hsm who would have I'll
men sAsss. but bscsnse sic M urai naa re-
eessstA not Cir things % tho Spirit.
neither ceu ~ know because they
are spiritually sisceFnsd- Is Is SIN thai
bssrdz. not God II IS concets ri self that
htssisss us from seeking wisdom In that lear
and lore CT Gcd. Which = IL srge ecg5nntnG
Bat DO not let ~ take our seAs. therefore. With
tho FheyisseA paye kno~ Him. q. ye Chys-
tinrs Of modem habit and easy discipline, do ys
kuox fhss spirit Of truth - the Savior mzsus
you 10 know Him. waess he ssys: He cwelleth
WITH yoG and sheil be IN y0uy
10 te frse . God, 70 our feii0uS. 70 0zspeivcs-
This il . royal rad 10 the biue heaven and the
great white shrnre. Are We travelling III
Ar. many = man WITH iess profession. less
light, less psfviieges il putting 10 shame. In
hss easss desire. hts steady parpose. his sbso-
ute caressz-new 81 those comforts. those afec-
items which ~ hold Esoss dear In order thas
somewhere, somehow. sometime he may ina
sJhe Truth
Granted that since Jesus Affirmed. Il am the
TRUTH" therefore maoy are travelling roads
which lead nowhere because hey are NOS fol-
lowing in the jo0tstsps Of the incsrnass con Of
tod.
Granted that since the savior promised that
lie uould send the spirit Of truth to Guids His
own into al truth. therefore they who ses /
not the wisdom. the power and the love which
are bestowed hy fhis spirit from on high, make
esncssme mistakes and lack the inspiration
which comes IRON GOD only.
But nevertheless. u remains On eternal *
iors. thst the soul which with Jesus can say:
To this end was born, and for this came / into
the world that should bear witness unto the
frnth. u living the only life worth living. and
will surely some day be found in Him who ID
"tbe way. the truth and The life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
wrecked sa.,ains Investigates.

The committee appointed nv the council
10 investigate The caase OF the collapse of
the Observation-Disclosures -Nugcnt building
viii In ali probability begin its iabors TO-
day. jast what course ii will
pursue has not been determined
uroa. Mr.. w. r., Boone. member Of
tie committee. stated that as the committee
had power 10 summons witnesses IL was
not unlikely that . formal investigation
would he gone through. Mr.. Beone was
asked II he thought TIE giving way Of the
iron column or its pier MAS the cause OF the
accident lie answered that while il did
not fellow that such was the case. IL was
iSkeiy that Il VAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
Inherited Scrosula.

ewift's Saeasse - g. S. ca-es nv l.ts,e
boy cf hsfetltsrs scrofasa. " arch hssske ous
al ever his faees Fer year se hss suffered.
Ard hat gfseH sr 81 hoges ef hss recaverv.
whcr Al kuassA aecsdcsa - use : : :. Al
EAR esssss iea battles - " a. esssresv cured.
Net zsyssptcaa new frsHasns Of the disease
THIS wa< thrre arAss aga
AASs Il. l. AATHEkS. MakherSftlie Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

-. q, =. 49,
q a. - S.
- ~ ne1gu4nys
Is;
55s5 81.
8; NJ .....< vr>t&c~ 80 n.
.'z b nj 2Z -. s.. - sr.s-s,.-
g.. ~! Z "a a ~. = I'D q - :.
e. "a l.S1lt eozlef nsan ~. - .pu
n pgeeeneo = Wnlssunosy
H MI ~ nis1ext:
= ~: lo.Szs- - ! viii pray Ne
'Ss;sIs s<37S '35eh - lc9syer: ever ne
a ~ 2p;S311 ulo1 - wor]d cannot re-
- 1Sar11o 4 eedgh Him not. neither
- Z - - k1pou Him. ~ He dNef-
5S17k ~ "a AL Is n you. =
= - y - vffH t6e 1euieh Pensecoss.
- 8txnn 49, enmff1c rncoa sre both
RI ~ Croafor. A. Psnsecoah to
e 7SS5 19rnofofed the giving 81 The
~ p ga Inn Sinai, and wAs also
lS1l17E 1ipnl ~ ne snrIy harvest OF
n1I4 Innd 8 i Whitsun1ay 10 the
~ p sn1re1 rueruorfel Of the hoSr
11no 1Yc1g f3nouf. came vfsfbly down
~ = 80 nru3n che ssma law. NOT
~ - e1n,1s. Hmfon re aesllly tablets Of
;75 SS5SsSs fs-sasev ssehat corn IL wheat
= 49, 75S, ~ vs<sssd and died an Cad
Sz 1f'S711sS~ 5S.sSs.,,r fnrfh aeafn b. The power
;: m. -, Issaer snornfi,s. Welded
- F. - lssr7fe Fl m n.frifuel hsrve,f on
e - -. s,~1So. ~ only sheax vers
's;' p, ,9sr1. erS 1,oidnesr "a ne au<sto
IS S.Sc ~, 1bsre ~ edlied &, the
= ~ ~. 49, snsdreli "a fweuty. by the
49, Te 1r11s sI6ps1sn. ahouf three fhous-
" -. ~ n.stv ~ fhnusht IN the
5<ssS ~ ss~<sr- - ~ Gentle -
||S7s 1SSSs "a s~ivs1fon shrouah I worlds
~ ,. ~ ~. - 49, = h.,s ara
- s--.s NJ s.-ss.. s,..-esn,c I've -
- ri a .s.s-,.s.s..s ssssriv - ths ruIe
ss 11,s~- s~-serA e-tent - Ven -
~ cSeGHine s1lrnalively . % :
n y ,,ssss1iSeiv - q ! servsnt Ana
2 1872 =. A ~ !. 1890 49, 80.
's ~ ~. $3.50 !. 4. sssss,ss.ls
;s r.. ~. ..,s.sssss = ioss~si - iss
sZsz - 49, ~ $3.50 3 3 - ~,~-ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-07

cave San Francisco, Leave Honolulu.
BECHSTEIN PIANOS!
f5T

II
IL Agents for the sale of G. BEcHsTEIN's
celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicit
orders for either Horizontal or Upright
Grand.
TESTIMONIAL
For twenty-eight years that have now
used Bechstein's Pianos. they have MAIN
tanned their superiority. LIszT."
g A noble inexhaustible and sympathetic
fulness of tone, together with an exquisite
action, which admits of the utmost variety
of shade bears testimony to the fact that
the manufacture has attained the utmost
degree of perfection in the act of instru-
ment making. RUBINsTEIN."
11-For further particulars apply to
PROF. q. SAUvLET, Nuuanu Avenue, or to
H. IIACkFELD Sc CO.
Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl:
ID 1307-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-07
Boy and Eagle Have q Fight.

Charles Bartlett, a young lad, had q
desperate encounter with bald eagle
while hunting in the Sylvan Lakes
woods, near here He saw the bird
soaring above the tree tops, and shot
at it.
He only succeeded in slightly
wounding it, and as oon as it dropped
to the ground it arose and went boldly
toward the boy ard began an attack
upon him. The bird fought viciously
with talons and beak, flying at him
and endeavoring to gouge out his
eyes. In the struggle, that lasted sew
eral minutes, Bartlett could with diff
Guilty free his clothing from the long,
sharp talons of the bird. Finally he
released himself. a"d ran sufficiently
far away to shoot a Their charge at it.
This time he killed aerial monster.
which measured S., feet from tin to
tip Of the wings. Burlington Cos.
philaAelphia in4u,rr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-07
GEO. w. LINCOLN.

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER, AS CON.
tractor and better prepared
the same and workmanke heretofore
and still retain plenty
building that
the low rates
al a. IS wothdoi
Thanking the public past favors,
or remain respectfully
tn w.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Chained For Fifty Years.

jaw Hill died few days ago ut us
home. five miles above Trinity college,
this state, aged 20 years. He was "
most remarkable character, says
Charlotte, n. c., special to the Globe
Democrat. He was born an ldlot'
but since infancy has possessed phy.
s;cai strength So q rare degree. ana
was well formed in every particular
with the exception OF his head, whleh
was SO extremely ill-shaped as to give
him more the appearance OF a beast
than OF man. When but a child he
was often so violent that il was nee
essary to chain him to the floor. Not
withstanding this unnatural exist
ense, he grew and strengthened day ~
day until his chain was not sufficient
to hold him, and two or three times
he broke loose and fled to the woods.
During his brief liberty he was Is
violent as tiger, and it was ditileult
to recapture and return him 70 his
place ofcontinement. He was tasten'
ed with stronger bonds and, with the
exception OF a few days, he remained
chained to the floor in the same room
for about fifty years. lie had an NJ.
satiate desire for tearing % pieces
anything that he could get, aud AZ
times it was impossible &c keep him
clothed Flax was spun into coarse
strong threads and woven into cloth
which was doubled and quilted and
made intogarmcnts for him, but with
his teeth and talou.llEe fingers h
tore theminto threads He Inns been
known to tear to pieces u solid stick
ofhickory wood with nothing hut his
teeth and fingers He ate a. raven
ously rs lion, and could drink.
without the slightest pain, boiling
coffee.
On several occasions members o
the family narrowly escaped hrin-
| killed by him One evening "A sister
started to 90 out Of doors She
! passed too near him and he sprnn-
ut her with great force, knocked hrt
through tile door into the yald, 81
badly iniuring her that il vas not
thought possible for her TO live Hi
father provided for him before hi,
death, leaving property enough 4
maintain wretched life through III
these years. 1t was stipulated in th'
will that he should not IT, taken t.
an asylum, and that he should b
kept on the old homestead.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Hot Water.

The efficacy Of hot water in shaw
ing, says the Sun, is more fully ap-
preciated by the people Of That 70.
markably-advanced country, Japan.
than in the younger civilizations of
the West. japanese BARRIERS shave
nearly all Of the exposed surfaces Of
a mans head They shave the ears
the outside and inside Of the nose.
the eyebrows and portion of tho
scalp. The victim sits on Il very low
stool, while the barber perches on Il
higher stool and takes his customers
head between his knees. Then he
SEXES n very small razor, dipsit in
to hot water, and begins the work
1t is no light performance to shave
Japanese gentleman. No lnther Il
used, but a keen edge is kept con.
stantly on the razor by dipping It
into hot water once or twice during
the operation. Men whoshave them.
selves will find that hot water viii
nut n better edge on their razors
tnan any strop ever invented.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Who're the Old Ships Go.

4 man stepped into one ofthe ship
ping offices OH Front street the 9th
er day to have look ut The Mari,
time Register. An old sea captain
who had been reading remarked,
as the visitor laid the sheet aside,
after an apparently truitless inspac.
tion, Don't find what you we're IooN.
ing for, eh?"
NO" was the answer Il vas
looking for the B, but she ism (
listed in this number"
"Old ship
Yes. lsailed in her twenty years
ago"
"Oh, well, then, She belongs to the
Germans by this time.
"llow's that"
We'll, the Germans don't build
ships, leastwise not wooden ones, 70
much as some other prupiedo. They
buy second hand ships and they do
most OF their buying in Americu.
The German merchants operate on
smaller capital than ours, and they
can't or won't put a. much money
into timber az they do hero. They
have a sharp eye for bargains, too
let me tell you, and when they find q
tub that's somewise slow or lenky
but prvsentaJlc and cheap, they buy
her, copper bottom her and start her
on her travelsag Lord There
lots OF American built ships flying
the Dutchman's flag at our whgryes
Some Norwegnns buy EN-, too. hui
it's mostly Germans that get en-.
This throws light on old ships
but the pins, pianos and sewing ma
chimes IRE still to be accounted lor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

THAT America is the greatest coun-
try on earth there is no longer any
doubt. The old country, however, can
beat US on ruins and damaged statuary
and leayings OF the old masters, and the
richness OF traditions, aud also on au-
tomato men servants who occasion
ally stray away to this country to bet
ter fortunes on the way over and
strike society hard as bogus counts,
dukes and lords.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
A Doomed Exnlorer

Undaunted by the fate of Camille
Douls, the young explorer who was
murdered in the Sahara, a M. Fer.
nand Fourecu has NOW plunged boldly
into the country of the Tonareps
He was dissuaded from hisenterprise
by his friends and the government If
Algeria, but all to no purpose. The
Geographical society, as well as tho
government, gives him nothing bnt
sympathy, and no one believes that
he will come alive out of the myg a..
ious desert where several of his in.
trepid fellow countrymen have al.
ready persisted. Paris Lesterin Lon.
don Telegraph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

EVERY prudent citizen who is not
already supplied with enough suspend
ers and rubber shoes TO last him at
least year should go and invest in
these Injuries at once if his pocket.
book can stand the strain. for it is ap-.
parent that no man who is not supplied
with a private mint of his own will be
able to indulge in these articles long.
The rubber dealers hold meetings
about twice month and pretty nearly
double prices at every meeting.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
nalma for the skIn.

u is not generally knuNn VA 4
81 the hast balius for a skin tsss 4
lecn irritatcd by excessive sspe
to the sun or spring winds I
sweet cream. rubbed gently iHis
skin at night. The ince and e
should frat be wnshed With ?
sponge, ornny cloth kept lot 1as 1
pose. IN water us not ~ You con
Il Do not add soup, us all sQa
thenaturp oiits muntacture. eoa''
alkali There are persons wto Y.
use soup freely on their fafsA 4
Others havomnre delicatesklns,
lecomeirritatcd and chaied Hi'a \
application ol even tho iiness
No woman who has once iisea L
on her face and reduced hersell Y /
appearance Of n victim Of salt 81.
or the liquor habit. and sns I
thereafter gone yelled till liH =
healed. is likely to repeat tlie ell
incnt Oatmeal rubbed freely ~
face at first, and n teaspoon. /.
borax added 20 the washhnw' 2
ter In which the face Is TO he VIZ X
is better than soap. After tne !
Is thoroughly clean apply the ~ &.
I rubbing it gently in with . SOW Y
cloth. just before going To beg. 4
of any excess of cream on tlt
not absorbed by the pores y
morning wash the faccin warm W. NJ
then in clear, cold water, to NAV
muscles firm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
cot d for Flve DOLL.

A eoilgt0F 81 bEic-a-bFag aha a
mud ends tells 4 gogTespohdeal 4
brooklyn Eagle that h. ptsts y !
ul soou things ia thu paNnsaoss
though D. has aeqnirrda shasy =
,utiop among hia friends ~ doss !
ior they have their own oPssal
people who uFc ssrR going d n Z
Ia the shnsIow pt the thrvs tais
says | mako II u rule neFss sop
mnrr titnu hnlf whut \ pBHnAfs.
asks Tor he always asks iauI
much As BE- expects 20 gst
sometimes | grt things IUr sspa
than half. ! once shw q han'lsos
carved pins 10 a pawnbyokss
dow md wrnt Va to prize i. s2!1
thu slim demanded, ! said "
morning mud went away
days al,rrwnri. ~ ! was paess'
plncs, ! Thought 81 tho pipe ass =
~ ngaih TO nsk the pFtcn r.
fellow rrruembrrpd me and pfsie
pip" tor sci. said Good mfrf
again md went out. E4rfy \
that | found myself III the nsss'
hood ! dropped in 90 ask the pls'
the pip" pnd every time ] zig
cHme down. dollar iu value AZ.
snidf I'm give yuu Si Sng i
pawnbrukrt handed L over sils
remark nako IL. ltg worth 2
SO bclIup me. but I'm tired q e
YOU golua in here. So | took 4