davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-04-24

LABOR COMMISSIONER HoTcHKIss' annual re- port for 1890 makes stir among the dry bones. The fish commissioners, who have year after year put out their stereotyped docu- ments, suddenly find poacher upon their preserves, and also that fisheries can be made an interesting topic. MT. Hotchkiss finds in the culture of oysters an important labor item, and gives valuable information and statistics, illustrated by elegant maps, but does not, meanwhile, neglect other matters within his province. His report is most valuable one.
 THE Louisiana lottery company offer to pay the state $500, 900 per year for 25 years to get a renewal of the privilege of making that state headquarters for it's gambling and swindling. It can do this and make fat profit out of the contributions of it's dupes. This form ot gambling is now banished, except from Louis jana and from church fairs, and fights hard to retain what foothold it has got. It will be shame to the state of Louisiana if it continues to be partner in this business. By the way the newspapers of Connecticut which join II the denunciation of the business, and yet ad vertise the Louisiana lottery, are of course unaware that the laws of this state make suct advertising crime.
 THE base ball season has opened again and the Sunday papers will have something to fill up with beside advertisements. By the way, there is good patronage awaiting the Sunday paper which will be free from sour rility and of readable size. The rivalry as to which Sunday paper shall be the larger is not conducting to good papers. Advertising rates are cut for this day to help pad out the size of the paper, and the buyer of the great wad of paper finds it his first duty to sort out his folios-these for the stove, and the lesser pile for reading. Sunday papers are far from being necessity, but they can be made less of nuisance than they are.
 AN American, who was without permit in his pocket to travel in China, attempted to pass over 8 bridge leading from another province into the fowery kingdom. He was met and sent back, but the authorities of the other province, meanwhile awakened to the fact that he was not licensed to put foot upon their soil, refused to let him over, and the poor man was shut upon the bridge and not allowed to leave it until day and night had been there spent This was, Of course, a most atrocious outrage, and should be at tended to by the American authorities. But we have got the thing mixed. It wasn't an American who was so treated but China man. Niagara Falls was the place, and the American and the Canadian authorities the prosecutors, so perhaps there had better be nothing said about it.
The Press., 1890-04-24

EURNISHED Sleeping Rooms to rent by L the day or week. Apply BOXl 161, Stafford
The Press., 1890-04-24

HOUNTRY SCHOOLS.-For sale 25 to M 30 School Desks with individual chairs
 BECKWiTH CARD co.
The Press., 1890-04-24

HNHE Legislature of Connecticut says :--
 1 Trustees, Conservators, Administrations, Exec- ntors or Guardians may purchase with trust funds the Middlesex Banking Company's per cent. De- benture Bond free from taxation {upon the payment of 2 mills year), the amount of issue limited by law For sale by J.F. CHAMBERLAIN,
The Press., 1890-04-24

GTORE TO RENT. Room formerly occu- 0 Red by the Mineral Springs Co.'s Oface.
 J CONVERSE.
The Press., 1890-04-24

EOR SALE-1 Sewing Machine, Refrip- 1 orator, pair Hedge Shears. ELI. BURR.
The Press., 1890-04-24

A LEGAL Investment for Trustees. Guard 11 dians or any trust funds paying per cent, tless mills year1 For sale, by ..
 J. E. CHAMBERLIN.
The Press., 1890-04-24

I EOR SALE Nearly new Carriage and I Spindle Buggy. Will Be sold cheap, as have no room for them. M. 6. MOORE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
COLLEGIATE HOSoRx
sss.iss~s a.<s~gs 90 sA L@~s~@ss Uza-
s@s-isF. FFs.s@ss l1t@rsssi4s E.sLs
.4a EtSaEss-HAs Hsis - Al4a
G@llaxss Eaa4s&


an asked - prsFars "a ssticis Ga
hss yoang uka ~ slsaesr zs.as
serxs ais ~aY - 4iplomA. especially .
"a sAs smaller colleges" ssd iacldsa-
rslly alss ~ disessz '~fhs cost q q coli
lsgs course a. tas sGallss aaa larger
seats % isarnsAs Ihs ''iAsi1satAl
4ussElsa hsrs Il really sas psiznsry sas.
f7r sns Sas Ehias that arsA. lass aud ell
shs siHs sonfrsRz "yosns man 0f
slsatsr ns4as" sasa "a .sts 0at ~ Ees
. co lsgs sdaeasiOa Is tns insylt4bls sx-
sense. he LA szsEs for ls4rniHg sad
ssuty He aAs ability. he has an aoa-
ssssis 4u b. isioa - rise Ia the world bY
asaas q ala talsat 5as be Bss little os
ao monsy shsrssith - pay for tuition,
3goks aad ooard lis dl1feulsY 10 .
fasaelal one. snd stAtss isself Ia shs
form ~ saess sassEtoas ttEss-Hos
algea DOBeY sill Do used sa1 sscoad
--Hos saail as get titf
IN tEylRg - Ent "a ansEsr 20 these
qlssIloas ,or him / have written 70 n0t
.sss shaR twenty-five of the representa-
t.re colleges in Ns~ York New Jersey
and Nes Euzland, from most Of which
eaye been very kludly furnished with
iniorua.ion oearing on tha above Ques-
tl0ns.
have asked Tor the average cost OF
obtainlns collsgs education "A these
instiJutlons an1 sas minimum cost 70
'yoang man ot slender meaaa"
have also inquired whas special aid the
College faru-shss 10 such persons. and
bV What means tns persons themselves
eon-rivo % g. on ant get through.
TIE following sable compiled from
tNo college catalogues aud from letters
received from shs Presidents or other
officers % ths colleges Will show the
aye-age and r. inim m cost % college
education az various seass Of learning
large and small.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

Al old Scotchnan is said to havs risen
in prayer meeting one n fEhs and apropos
q nothing delivered himself Of The fol
lowing remarks Tiers ara three
thinVs I nsver could quite understand.
Flrse, Why hovs viii throw sticks Al
green apples when, if theY "a I'D, tba
apples would rfc~n and drop cF; second
~. I never could quite comprehend vhy
usn 70 - var - XII each ether when.
81 theY remained quietly a. home theT
weu.a lie nstursl 8esth in god tine:
tnirilT. ard moss in nrortzrs ~ a.. 40
rot ses Why taa men ehass srcuna after
~ women. since. if theV sas stili. ths
vomen rcr 4 run srcaai sfsar taenl--
Z thougst yos ai8 nee Ike william
scr
sther 81 r"
Well "a ssi1s 20 vou s~.sAfs b,v .
csrfstrr "a zst
WEI f-nns 80 q - -cs. -ss
tsrirr ksri errsrs rea ever isstess.s
= sad sea- Is -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
TEIE DTSPI--AX =

of
% sgrd
# dress
be well
behn aennspct before disorder anng
We dthehru eey p
day yadw can b oundpw a
called doukilo of New York
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30

when all French Imported Hats and Bonnet Pattern Hats and
and all novelties prepared for the occasion will be opened
and displayed magnificent profon Every effort will be
strained to make this grand display event to eclipse anything
in this city, Our magnificent stock OF Millinery when
displayed in the proper for which house bears 1ep
aon will present visitor of beauty that Will
cling to the memory like pleasing dreams
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-30
The Policy Of Millinery Exhibits

The common practice among nerS to keep under cover as
possible do from business standpoint seems small and imsy
limited variety the latest and best products in this line inviting
disposed to visit at any of special displays and shall accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
M'ENTIRE NO LONGER THERE.
A Smart Real Estate Man Leaves the
City and His Creditora.

A Smart Real Estate Man Leaves the
City and His Creditors.
rumor has been current for several days
past to the effect that b. n. McEntire, the we'll.
known Democratic politician and real estate
man. had left town TO escape the effects of pc
culiar transaction In realty. whereby he profited
more than tho law allows This was supple
mented BY the report yesterday Of his arrest on
. warrant sworn out by his unfortunate client
reporter paid visit TO the office Of r. n. Nc
Entire 4 Co., rooms 107 and los, Butler block.
On reaching the general entrance at los he was
confronted BY the legend pasted ON the door,
This ofice closed today" The door was
locked, but the ne wspaper man found the pri.
vate door OF 107 unlocked and entered the Of
fee The rooms bore al the appearance Of
very hasty departure There was nothing In
them but beggarly amount Of empty boxes
and piles Of old papers Furniture, carpets
and ornaments had all disappeared, and few
blueprint charts on the walls were the only in
dications that corner lots had ever changed
hands in those apartments.
A visit to McEntire's house ct lis Oak street
was NO more successful In bringing that gentle
mGn to light, bat confirmed the report that he
had left town. The landlady said he had been
gone NEARLY two weeks on business, but to what
place she did not know. Mu. kcEntiro Il still
here but could not be seen.
No warrant has been issued for McEntire's
arrest but several attachments on his pruperty
were filed in Justice Neagle's court yesterday.
tits not known to what extent McEntire is
ahead on his little deal, bat the amount IL said
TO be large The Arm has been doing business
in this city for some time and is-or was-com-
posed OF R NJ. NcEntire and Russ J. Lowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Abbott Opera Company.

A large and appreciative audience gathered u
the Seattle opera house last evening to greet the
Emma Abbott company in their nrst production
IN this city OF the "Rose Of CASTLE" Emma
Abbott In the dual role Of queen and peasant
Annandale = Carmen made Z very good I'm
PRESTON. and the Manuel Of =. Mfchelens
was In every way = capable perform
ance. The chorus IVES fully up In oil
il requirements. In the last act Of this Light
opera there are many recalls, and play-goerl
were evidently pleased with the svening's en-
tertainmen,. The company will give s'The Bo-
hemian Girl" this aftefaoen. and tonight Yer
dis "Hasked Ball." In which Miss Abbott ap-
poa1 q Oncar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

The Cord.ay auditorium. In connection with
the Cordfay theatef. corner Third and Madison
streets. u rapidly assuming finished appear.
ance. The scenery and drapery IL being placed
in position and the ensemble ID attractive and
artistic.
The public may not know that the building
= merely an adjunct to the Cordray theater, 4
place where those who dislike to cit through {
heavy drama can b amused, without extra ex.
pense, BY witnessing exhibitions Of jugglery,
feass OF strength, sleight-ofhand tricks and Z
hundred other interesting features The audi
tortum win b under the special management Of
Professor Charles Catulle. who has gained
celebrity from his i've great Partisan Illusions
besides his skill In tricks Of magic and juaglery
The grsnd opening of the auditorium viii b.
simultaneous with that 81 the Cordray thestor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

1hs DesAs 1ssssdea VIVA che Audito
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
noal eeeafn tran.,sslone froulss<nrs,v, ,sao
g dsts - - - 80 "a Tssrs ~s,s ai.d -, y.
looord yeoeefdnv s. 6eSelr "a onsi6er.ssons -.
eIseattng 9slsol-So. q evefsro 81 oo6asz. The
Trsmpsr ca. shssssstors s. ~ s 3 : ii
II and liz. colnan hlock:
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Il 4 a.eIsv 3 s A.a.,.c, Ia. "a : 49,
n aeeasv.s = ~ = ~ = .''1 = .'s'sA
united sssfes q q 9. Fredaricrson. eKM~
ana ~ a - . > . seco -
~ y c = = = - 9 = : s e r... -.
hlock q So~n a. Yssssr S,-s - --'@ =
r. - 49, soI = $3.50 . 49,.
= ~, q q - 8 - - - =
pSxss~ = w..s.. 5. :,
IA : a no.ss "a I, ~ = - :. = ?
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4 - 81 :. Dav - xlIo
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h.rrs ,si,rc. - a. :, - -
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e. cilman p - i. n -
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- 81 !. NOn =
ri Whiss = r. "a H...r - :, ,ce. . .ra
M heel z Whise,s 6th 20 Yirk lanS. sa2s
= rt6,sr - p VINO. - n ~ q :. - :.
~ =. a q & a m
4. 4. anrssrs = Z 4. Alvord lat 4 h,oc. !.
1sf Wet SEATTLE. s5Oa
~ whtsshssd = I n Y.vs. ,ot. Is ana Il
block e. Gilman n 70 Hallard. a.
4 Dndlev q j. n Tnvis. ioss IL Ana n
block "a Cilmsn n to Ballsrd. 81
81 "a jack,on "a r n McF.dden- v.,tor.s ,cs.
In i3ilmsn,a ~. q.
F.R. Day "a I. Paulson a. Al. LOT. II Ia u
bloc s. "a Grand. 81 7oo
SIP. I. Co 10 n sandesreu = Al. lot hlook
"a ap :. e. ;. "a ~ sso
+. sandeeren "a ". Hcffstead. y lot block
u. RS Z Co.'S ID Dcs. $40
ii. Il. CInrK 70 c. 3. Daniels. lots in Lake ave
add g Kirklsrd. so - = s ~
n II. clark 20 =. P. Wentworth lots In Iake
ave- add - Kirkland. slo
a. M. Boman to p. n. Rocheater. lots In
Rainier. soon
". r. Cormodo 10 I. Carlson. lots u and %.
block 2 no view. $50.
" n Cormode To =. smith. lots / and TO-
block 2 Ists vieS. rso
Des N. G. I Co 70 s. Anderson. lot 9. block Is.
New add 70 De- slas - - -
r N. McEnsirc 10 z BIevett lot Q. block e.
n r Dennv,s ID. - eoo
L Elmore to J. Rochester. tract near corner
Vine and VAR street. 500.
q. 4. Bsers To -. j. Richardson. lot II. block
~ Edss & Ynirnt,a l.2O0
I. D. Fdwsrds to H. G. Slater. lot u. block ..
Lsr. view. $50
"a Lufk,n 10 W. n. johnson. lot s. block 4.
enoo IN. miy, $500
a. d. Gust,n ct a. 70 J. D. Ross, lots II 70 70.
bloch S. snoon. ME. Sra
4 n d~...:r - - e. = n NrR1,nv lcs hl<,cr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
LOYAL TO MOUNT RAINIER.
school Children Erase Its Alias From
Their Biographies.

Their Biographies.
A rather amusing incident in connection with
the name Of Mount Rainier in the school geo.
graphies has come to light The school child
rem In their zeal for the noble mountain are I'M
willing that It shall be known BY any other
name bat its proper ons-Rainief. A every one
knows, the citisens Of Tacoma persist In calling
IL Mount Tacoma. which 10 not it, Dame In the
school Biographies botn names are given, but
the lead pencil has been brought into requisi-
ton by the youngsters, and s'or Tacoma" care
fully erased. superintendent of Schools Barn
ard laughed heartily yesterday when asked
about the affair. 1T IL . fitting rebuke," he
said, TO the publishers Of the Biographies
They imagined that there was . great rivalry
between the two cities, and, % they thought
that books with the name Rainier would moi
eel well in Tacoma, and vice versa, they put
both there % compromise As . matter oil
fact Rainier II the proper and original name Of
the mountain. and will be found % printed In
government maps and publications Our Ia
coma friends have some pecultaIities, and
among them Is that OF calling the mountain
after their town"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

The agent OF Hberatt at present stationed In
San Francisco toleGrAphed Manager Cordray
yesterday afternoon that the great cornet player
wa suhering from ssrious illness. which would
preclude him from keeping his engagement
- announced in this city, Thursday evening.
Manager Cordray Il keenay disappointed, but
hopes the public viii bear with the unavoid-
able delay - the band under its great leader
viii visit the city on his recovery. The sale OF
tickets far exceeded that ON his former visit,
ana Manager Cordray desires all those who
bought tickets to have their money refunded or
retain ther seats until LiberAti arrivea Either
Courso l. optional with tho purchaser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
TO INSPECT suILDINGss

More Legislation Needsd-Mr. Compton
Makes Soms Suggestions.
Just ct present the city Of Seattle has no build.
ing inspector. proprfly % called. l. F. Comp
ten, superintendent Of buildings. bridges and
whssves, Is the oficer whose duties nominally
cover those OF the position named. but hia
power q scmswhas ambiguously stated under
the terms OF the noW charter and some addt.
tionai legislason BY the city council b required
10 put the ONCE In thorough working order.
Judge Jacobs, corporation counssi. has given IN
opinion in the mattsr, which shows that the d1
ties Of the position properly devolve upon Mr..
compsnn, bat shas thsy might b sisted more
explicitly.
The building ordinance now II teroe Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26


HymnA1s-NOteo.
Many ct the citizens yesterday reported fake
agent preytng upon the community. He had
eyery appearance OF Z tramp. and was attempt-
ing to sell church hymnals which indicated
that erasures Of names had been made on the
inside. Inc agent" bore an affected pi0us air.
and u believed to have stolen the hymn books
from some one OF the churches In the suburban
towns The LAt0na Christian church Z few
days ago reported the los Of numb-r Of song
books similar t. those the tramp sgsnt had in
his poseession.
the special train TO AnscoRtes pulled up ct
the depot q o20 o'clock yesterday morning, Ill
decked In bunting and flowing stroamera 1t
had Ill the appearance Of An excursion train
and was iorty minutes bshind schedule time.
There Was An immense shipment Of logs nom
6nOhomish Junction ever the seattle, Lake shore
4 Eastern railway yesterday. They were pur.
chased By The Western Mil Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Tramps Driven Out BY the Protective
AAsooiation-Notes.
The horde Of tramps seems 70 have abandoned
Latona for while. In the meantime the Pro
tective Association Il - vigilant a. ever.
The LAtona sash end door factory hes shut
down for few days
Tracklaying y to begin on the Rainier line
the hrst Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
FOUND THE CHILDREN.
J. q. Mccoy. Of Creston. Ia, Pays . N
tartnua Wait En- SAa<kl.

J. g. Mccoy, Of Creston, H., Pays Hys-
tertous Visit to Seattle.
There has been some excitement ct the Ariinx.
ton hotel from the mysterious coming and coins
OF man who registered himself q ~. G. Nc.
Coy, Creston, Ia He was very reticent az "a
his errand to Seattle. bat from hints which he
let fall It was cleaned that he had come here IN
search OF two children who had been taken
away from some town near Aurora, III.
His mission was apparently successful, for,
although he only came on Sunday, he an.
noanced yesterday that he had found the child.
ren and was going to return at once. He 10 {
tall, raw-boned man. evidently farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
'1OKLAS, SINGERMAN & C0,.'
717-19-2l-23 FRONT STREET


For the opera season and evening wear We h.v.
special display of opera and evening bonnets d j..
millinery department In way Of elegance and be.,..
this display exceeds anything you have ever seen 4
the city
Christmas isn't far off Have you commences
work on your presents yet : We giving nearly
every day in advertisements in the dailies, hnts
for making inexpensive and pretty Christmas presents
May be that you will find among them some that Win
suit you See ad. in either evening paper 81 he
Telegraph.
We have all the materials you want for vor
fancy work in way of silks, woos frnges tasses pom
pons, etc. large lot Of fancy woods have just been
received.
Look in our two central show windows Tho
first is full Of dress goods and combination sua All
are bargains
Two big offerings for this week are;
a4-inch Diagonal Suitings, nc yard.
a7-inch Mohar Suitings 1910 yard
Both are crisp buys. To be had in al shades.
Rave look at tnem go sE
In way Of other bargains remember the Sc and
7sc Serges Excellent values both
In the other window is display Of trimmings 81
all sort STEEL silver gold feather fur. silk etc, from
fancy goods department Also small showing 81
FANS purses ETC AT top Of window are lot d thosa
bargain umbrellas. Notice the line Of a5c purses
In few days we will commence making display
Of holiday goods.
In ladies' underwear department host Of nev
arrivals to interest you. Out sale for first time
yesterday
There's been such demand for fine silk UNDER
wear, winter weights that made special order or
these goods.
Have them now in all the qualities and Al al fair
prices.
Here's extra heavy union suit black silk, a
$14 so or SIS or $I5.5o The money IS really in
these goods in the merits of wear
Of course most people prefer medium priced
underwear, say something in silk at about So suit
There is a winter weight silk vest all shades, a
$S.a5, that is GEM You can have the drawers 70
match at same price.
A line of bargains in way Of medium weight
vests at ST. so $I.65 and $r.75 each Have them Il
all shades, but the quantity is not large.
This is what we make as special bargain foe
balance of week at underwear counter:
A line of those fine silk and wool vests ~
shades, with sleeves, without sleeves, low or high
neck. at S. each. These are the regular $50
quality. The line is limited and some numbers are
missing. but if you find your size you Win get
big value for your investment
Plenty of black ribbed underwear wool and Isle
thread mixed it won't shrink, at $I65. An exaninn
ton will disclose their worth.
A full line Of gray and white combination sutte
camel hair goods, at $780, that Is vey god
much better line at SIS.
Another large lot Of those a5c wooaen e
black, either ribbed or plain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
rAsr rIMk

3he Northern facfhc katifoad vestihule Din
ing AMI fleepins Car Line, daily service % 81
Paal, Minneapolis. Dulush and Chicago Ne
change OF can and twenty-five miles the short
ess route 70 Chicago 1ouria sleeping carr
through. placing passenger IN the Union depoe
chicago. seven houn and thirty lux minutes
ahead Of other hne2 A. ChilberR. 0u uekes
seent, nc second street Boston block; + Ton
hin, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
10 POVERTY.
5000 REPUTATION.


inyooeisased - toe cnaSge o.
1n1ge Osborn. Leibmann wss
lllus and wealthy business nan,
M isxnries and ~ the enjoy.
- Doaey snd ffehdh He was
= Ansetn. Tsxe where BE Wns en-
H1ndlsine and was reputed 70 b
uneQe BE was taken III and his
eetsd ~ Ms e1cknesA He was
- s'5e iiccnarred apparently cnrsd.
- stDtoeed. but his prospsrcus
- Golzoyed ano his neney wes
1nd hlmscA financially wrecked.
q ooeoe - hal driftsd into poverty.
6huod from the Ausun asylum IN
~ osed wts'WArd After travelling
t. y1eee, teeolnx ne OF Toll ana
ID ann came g oeastle wnere ne
tspther q WORK - : Eias1ef.
- hese long oexofe q psokeo ~ N
M 81 lsncs nsar BY where IT.
Nckklne % tne ssFeee Oae 9 80
- PICK tnipee xolna
- ugleele0 OF coneequene0 g o.
0D pM4W - owners kof to19 oAeneo
- 1900 eoo pus &c use en -
s a1rcund mind. while workink a
0ng - enGoeed IA ~ s0stD q f0ottoh
Noo4 nthee up fmmenee focke and
~ - ss"s s.- - 8 - 49, ~.
~ 49,. -. - 8. ~ = = =. 49,
!. .s.,... sesss, - -. 49,
80 - szs,ss.. - - = ''''S ''-.s =
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~ -. IN, AZ - mn s, -. s.,i,.s.
- - ..s. ss.s. = ssss. ~.
IS. -. - - - J. az pfosnef nsfe
S..s ~ :. = -. - y ~
-. 49,. q 49, - 800 - 80
- g. ---.-
y ~ 1sru1AsloA
-. = g oamsses aWhroed =. ~. Cor
= ISsSsd csrl L Nelson To- 32oo1o ior
49, .s 1899 .s = ls,.on g Ms'eon's
5=| - 49, 4. sn.e1. sn9 eeying you
- ..es.. = - ,.s ~ .. = - 49, noss
~ 's--s.-s - =. - - 80 =. .