davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-10
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's Cathedral-Masses at $3.50
and To- 80 a. IN. Vespers at 7:3Op. IN.
German Lutheran Church = There
will be services this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Congregational church, corner of
Nineteenth and Capitol avenue. Preach
ing by Rev. +. Relnkiug OF Lodge Pole,
Neb.
First Methodist Episcopal CHmch-Cor.
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir. A. NJ. pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. IN. and 500 D..
m. Sabbath school at l2:I5 p. ~. d. R.
Cowhick superintendent. Epworth League
at Oils D. m. Publicc ordially invited.
First Presbyterian Gurch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
X. E Field, pastor. Residence. lis West
Nineteenth street. Rev. L. d. Lamkin
will preach today, both morning aud
evenlng. Subject of sermon this morn
ing, individuality" This evening Nh.
Lamkin will give his lecture on Our
National Greatness. This is a patriotic
lecture and should be heard by all.
81. Marks Episcopal Chureh-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G.
9. Raiter. pastor. Sunday after Ascen-
sion. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 8 a. M. Mathis and sermon at IL a.
n. Evensong and sermon at 1870 p. M.
The Right Rev. Bishop Talbot will
preach both morning aud evening. APP
propriate music will be rendered at both
services. Mrs Brewster will sing the
otfertory solo in the morning, and the
Misses Richardson and Willard in the
evening.
, 1891-05-10
AGAIN UNDER ARREST.
SIX Shooter Bill Up TO His Ola Tricks
Again.

Six Shooter Bill Smith was arrested
yesterday for stealing some things from
the jenkins ranch about two miles south
of town.
Six Shooter has been under arrest
several times before and Is not much
worried by his present scrape. Some
time ago. up at Wendover, a saddle. bride
and several other small articles we're stolen
and suspicion was strong against Six
Shooter, so strong that he confessed to
the stealing and turned over the stolen
property.
The crime of stealing a saddle is a half
brother to the crime of stealing a horse,
and under ordinary circumstances is
punished the same way. Wendover at
that time was a town where the old
fashioned punishment Tor horse stealing
was dealt out. Bill escaped rather easily.
He was given an ordinary, every DAY
beating and then thrown into the Platte
river. He managed to scramble out alter
q hard struggle, but the lesson doesn't
seem to have done him much good.
, 1891-05-10
A New Route EAST.

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p. m, making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne aud DEFIANCE, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, aud NorthN estern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
@. NJ. Hampsou, commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
@. L. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March IS.
, 1891-05-10

LEXINGTON, May 9.-Three-years-olds
and upward, six turlongs-Laura David,
sou won, Happiness second, Dan II.
third. Time, I:l6.
Two wear -olds, nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Lord Clayton won. Coverton sec,
ond. Leumbra third. Time, SIT.
Three-year olds and upward, fifteen six
teenths OF a mile-Yale 81 won, Shore
man second, Harry Smith third. Time,
1881.
Three. year-olds, mile and o%ne-eighth-
Kingpan won, Michael second, Bur,
muda third. Time, 1884.
Two-year-old maiden FLIES, four fur
longs-Americau Lady won, Rapidly
second, City G. third. Time. :5lt.
, 1891-05-10

NASHVILLE, May Closing dav of
the races. Track fast aud attendance
10000.
Two-vear.o lds, four furlongs-Vancluse
won, jean second, Mont CLAIR third.
Time. SOL.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Roley Bolev won, Pick Up second,
Red Sign third. Time, 1:2S4.
Three-year-olds and upward, FIVE fur.
longs-CoL. Cox won, Ithica second, Tom
Himyar third. lime. l.04.
Three year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Brazos won, Sir Abner second,
Duke of Highlands third. Time, 1928.
Handicap, three-year-olds and upward,
mile and one-eighth - Atticus won
Fayette second, Miss Leon third. Time,
l:544.
Thrce-vear-oIds and upward, five fur.
longs-Hardce won, Gray Eagle second
Friendless third. Time, l:024.
, 1891-05-10

Several comets visible to the naked eve
have been seen in the past score OF years.
There has been nc falling off in this re-
spect, SO far as we know, as compared with
the average twenty-year period OF the cent
ury thus far. Some comets nave regularly
a~scertained periods, and the dates OF their
return to the vicinity of the earth are
known. Most Of the comets, however, APP
pear without warning. One may be sight.
ed somewhere or other tonight or to-mor-
row night. And then again none may
come into plain view within the next year
or two. We haye to AXE our chances in
this respect. Somewhere in the neishbor-
hood Of 500 comets visible to the naked eve
nave been recorded as appearing since the
beginning of the Christian era, or an aver
age OF about one every four years.-St.
Louis be-Democrst.
, 1891-05-10
RATES or ADVRRTIHING.
WRERE IS TIE ST. YER


The Argentine republic is now in need
OF silver and the press OF the United
States is beginning to speculate upon
where it is to come from. Gold was the
basis Of the Argentine currency previous
to the recent financial crash. 1t is now
proposed to make it a single standard
country again, but with silver as a found.
alton for its currency. Where is it to
come from
II seems strange TO hear such a cues
ton now on the heels Of the discussions
in the last congress. The country then
resounded with the wall of woe that went
up from the interested single standard
men over the prospect of the restoration
OF the free coinage of silver. In such
Al event. they alleged, this country would
be literally engulfed in the food Of silver
which would pour IN from all
quarters Of the globe. OF cours
they didut stop to particulariEe. They
were satisfied with saying hat it
would flow IN from everywhere. 1t was
darby limited that the entire stock Of
silver in monetary use in the world
supplemented by what was used for orna-
mental and artistic purposes would pour
in and these United States would be
overwhelmed with the supply. Perhaps
ever this might not prove a tremendous
calamity. as the country got along pretty
well even when it didn't have any gold at
all in circulation.
However, the situation in the Argen-
tue has brought about this rather curious
question and its settlement may have a
good deal Of influence in ~disposing OF the
free coinage question in this country.
, 1891-05-10
LALAMuE is again agitating the question
Of building a road into Gold Hill

a. D. GAMBELL has sent to Mr.. l..
Greentree Of this city a map showing the
line OF a proposed spur of the Cheyenne
& Northern into the Hartvillo district
which he claims cau be built at less ex-
pense and on a better grade than any
route vet mentioned. The map shows
the topography OF the country very
plainly, if somewhat crudely and indicates
the various townships as they are laid
down in the land Office plats. The pro.
posed spur leaves the Northern at a point
between Badger aud Wendover and is ex
tended into Sunrise park, the entire
length of the road being eleven miles.
The Platte, according to his plan, would
be bridRed at Fairbank According to
Mr.. GambelIs statement tho building OF
this spur will be attended with much less
trouble and expense than has been
anticipated, which is agreeable Information
as present indications point to great
activity in that region in the near future.
, 1891-05-10

For those amateurs who cannot tell at a
glance whether their camera is level or
not there is now manufactured a small
plumb indicator which is screwed to the
camera, and which will show whether it is
placed as desired. 1t consists of a pendant
OF nat brass suspended freely by a screw at
the top and always preserving a vertical
position. A point is made on the camera,
so that when the point of the pendant Is
opposite this mark the camera is level
ANY ingenious person can easily make one
for himselt-New York Journal.
, 1891-05-10

THE Laramie county commissioners are
now advertising for bids for drug supplies
10 be furnished to the county hospital and
INDECENT patients. The county commits
sioners in taking this action show a dis
position to comply with the law. They
are now on the right road ever though
they take the most expensive method OF
informing the three druggists of the city
that bids are expected of them.
, 1891-05-10

C%ontortrons OF Catfish Alter II Had
Lost It's Lights.

Lost It's Lights.
There was great excitement in the Sad
die Rock. A consgument OF live catfish
had been received a short time before and
placed in the tank. Everybody that came
in wanted to sample them and the ~gcnteel
proprietor, Mr.. Wells, was kept busy
fishing them out of the water and turning
them over TO Hiram, the cook. The
first one handed over was seized by Hiram
in a matter OF tact way, the head chopped
off, the interior department renovated and
the sides spread out fiat. After hav-
ing undergone this treatment the most
impartial observers were firmly OF the
opinion that the fish was very dead.
Hiram turned his head a moment, the
fish gave a peculiar flop and sprawled
from the board into a pan of
batter. There it was allowed to remain
Tor some time. 1t was then taken up and
thrown into a pan of red-hot lard. This
seemed to revive aud cheer the headless
and disemboweled fish, and with a swish
OF his tail he splattered the grease over
the cooks hands. Mr.. Wells, who was
40 interested spectator, seemed to expect
the fish to dance a Virginia reel or a
Highland fling, but the cook unsenti-
mentally siezed the fish on a fork and
with a quick movement broke Its spinal
column. 1t was then pretty dead and
certainly seemed quite SO a few minutes
later, as brown and crisp it was placed be-
fore a hungry patron of the restaurant
Out Of twenty catfish three showed the
same wonderful grip on life.
, 1891-05-10
A RELIGIOUS TEACHER.
How Cadet Dowdy Enforced Lessons
OF PIety Upon Cadet StoII.

A dinner PARTY will be given today BY
Lieut., Nickerson of Fort Russell 10 ex-
County Attorney Stoll. formerly of the
regular Army. Lieut.. Dowdy, who was
at West Point with Mr.. Stoll will be one
of the guests. Dowdy aud Stoll be-
came acquainted at the Point 10 a man
ner which they recall with slightly differ
ent feelings. Stoll was a ''plebe," that
is, a newly admitted cadet. DOwdy was
an upper class man and had chqrge of a
company Of cadets in the company camp.
A few evenings after Mr.. Stoll admission
to the academy his commanding officer
said: Mr.. Stoll please 20 over
to Mr.. Dowdy's tent. pre-
sent him with my compliments and
say that [ should like to borrow his
Bible" Mr.. Stoll touched his cap re-
spectfully and started on the errand
When he came within sight Of Dowdy's
tent he saw a strange sight. Half a
dozen "plebes'' were stepping high, first
on one foot and then on the other, and all
singing, in various degrees of harmony,
"Oh, How l Love jesus"
Stoll saw he was venturing on danger
Gus ground and started to retreat. Dowdy,
however, had spied HIM, and in command
ing tones ordered him to advance. There
was nothing to be done but obey, and
Stoll came forward. Five minutes later
he was with the other ''plebes," stepping
high and singing the grand old hymn
with a iervor he never reaches now ever
10 his most ardent bursts Of religious en-
tb,s;asu
, 1891-05-10
WYOMING.

Ed Daley was brought to town this
morning bv George P. BisseIl, foreman
of the bar +. S. ranch, his left leg being
broken in two places.
County Attorney Nichols received a
dispatch Monday evening from the Roll
Inns Investment company stating that they
would take the Crook county bonds at the
proposition offered them.
, 1891-05-10

BOONE, Ia, MAY 9.-Flre at Man.
ming this morning was the work of an in
cendiary. 1t broke out in the postofice
block and destroyed the ho.el, postofice,
three dry goods stores, three groceries, a
restaurant, three saloons, a iewelry store,
drug store and clothing store, besides the
dwellings of those living in the buildings.
Very few goods were saved, a high wind
causing the fire to spread rapidly. The
loss exceeds $l25, 900, with but little In
surance.
, 1891-05-10
Denver Republican,

The frst consignment of Southern cat
tie en- route to the North will reach Deu-
yer on the morning of Msy IL. This ad-
vance guard of 5000 head came from
Wilcox, Ariz., and is shipped to j. NJ.
Holt at Wendover, Wyo.
Several trainloads will follow these each
day. Something near 10000 head will be
shipped within the next few weeks.
, 1891-05-10

st Paul Pioneer-Press

After a few more reflections by foreign
governments who are averse to expert.
mentiug with him iu a diplomatic way.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire might
tackle the Salvation Army for a Job as
trumpeter.
, 1891-05-10

In 4 few weeks Hellman' tailoring de-
partment will be closed up and he will
sell you the cloth or make 1t up for you
now for cost. or ever less in order to get
rid of 1t. There are many choice things
yet in stock but they are going fast ard if
you want anything IN that line call at
once.
, 1891-05-10
Business That Ends In Bankruptcy.
Chicago Times

Mr.. Harrison is very proud OF his
business administration. viii he ex-
plain how it is that a business admins
tratiou'' which entered office with an
OVERLOOKING treasury is now compelled 10
make a delusive statement of the public
debt which seeks to hide a deficit OF IS,
100000 aud is compelled to resort to the
devices of the small s~hopkeeper to tide
over "a pinch"
, 1891-05-10

GEN. john NJ. PALMER is expected in
Rock Springs this week He will visit
Cheyenne before his return to his home
in Springfield. We understand that it is
his desire that no public demonstration be
made during his visit here. HIS princi-
pal object IN coming West is to visit his
, 1891-05-10
An Appropriate Monument.
philadelphia Times.

ClaTkson suggests that a fine building
be erected in Washington commemorative
of the Grand Old Party What's the
matter with dedicatIng the empty treas
ury to this object?
, 1891-05-10
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GUN WA.
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder Of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy Co., Of Denver, Colo.

The remarkable and almost mi
raculous cures of all diseases made
by us have astonished and con-
WINGED the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FITS, NEURALGIA,
PILES, all NERVOUS DISEASES, FEyERS.
C0STIVEhESS, RHEUMATISM, cATARRH,
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, ScRoFULA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, CANCER, JUNIORS,
TAPE WORM, all SEXUAL DISEASES, HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE
EYES, URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN
HOOD, KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES, SALT
RHEUM, all SIKH DISEASES, BADNESS, MA
LARA, all BLOOD DISEASES, ASTHMA,
PARALYSIS, STERILITY. EPILEPSY,
and all Diseases.
Our practice has become SO extensive that W.
have added to our already large stan one OF the
most eminent specialists in the United States
specfaiists To be @of found nddnGin IN Rn gS1 TheSe two
gentlemen IL GSn Tseeiys an patients give c9nsaItatiGn
alton of each patient free of charge. Al the con;
f frShlReG VI Whether ees ei hia ease Is e sas bRIet or nO + f Il it
is durable, he is toldso II incurable, he is told that:
diet. sSaTein me etc SeS' We Res Tepea aaVa ali this sG IS done 70
each and every individual who calls, or writes US,
Absolutely Free of Charge. These free ex-
aminations, with advice, have prolonged the lives
of many, and have been the first step In restoring
70 health, and its consequent happiness, many
thousands of others. T.
undertake any case unless they can Guarantee
n Thorough and Perma ent Cure. So con
hdent are we that q perfect cure Will follow the
treatment of every case undertaken. that we Will
patient whose case We pndsFrt;sHRS and fail 70 cure.
Is TO our financial standing, we refer to the
Denuer Republican, the Denver Times, or to the
Rocky Mountain Netrs.
Patients at a distance, by writing and inclosing
four cents in stamps, will receive O diagnosis OF
their case, free OF charge by return mall, but a
Send for GUN WA,S "M onitorforMen.'
"a pages, Price. 10 Cents. Invaluable to all
young and middleaged men. Address
GUN wa HERB REMEDY co.
1916 TO 1850 LARIMER ST.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
, 1891-05-10

At the Zehuer. Buechner 4 Co, draw
ing last evening Harry Jones secured a
$50 watch; Sam Schwartz a SIS diamond
aud A. @. McDougal a $50 watch.
, 1891-05-10
PTTm IN ~PARAGRApHs.


81. Paul PIoneer-Fress.
The facts show that Workmen in Eu-
rope, as elsewhere, are likely to do the
most damage when they are doing nothing.
, 1891-05-10

Observation-Disclosures 10, St.
LOUIS s.
Baltimore-Baltimore l6, Louisville 6.
Decentralization 4. Cincinnati S.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Columbus O.
, 1891-05-10

That flannel shirt you bought for me
Is too small. Let Willie have it
Its four sizes too large for Willie.
well wash it till it fits him"
, 1891-05-10

Mrs. E. Fl. Leibey, agent for Orange
Blossom and Casc&ra Tea, Jos East Nine
tenth street, Cheyenne,
, 1891-05-10

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-10

1t You want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-05-10

The third party question is fast making
two parties of the Farmers Alliance.
, 1891-05-10

II you want your house moved cheap
leave orders at A. Underwood 1 Brss.
, 1891-05-10

Jim Troutman's proposition to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary of prohibition
in Kansas was not adopted yesterday.
The people are willing to tolerate the sham
but they will not brag about 1t.
, 1891-05-10

Courtesy Of Hyo. Archives & Historical.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15
A Sensation at Wanna

VIENNA, Oct. "A profound sensa.
ton has been created by a dispatch
from Reichenberg, Bohemia, which
while announcing the safe arrival at
that place of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, also brings the startling news
that during last night an attempt was
made to blow up the bridge AZ Rosen-
tnal' a suburb of Reichenberg, by means
or Il bomb: Fortunately the plot was
dlScoVered and frustrated. 1t is sup
posed That the bomb was placed there
in hope of killing the Emperor, whose
train crossed the bridge in question.
No arrests have been reported.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15
Smothered in Cotton Seed.

RALEIGH, N. g., Oct. Willioughby
Sauls, of Wayne county, on gong into
his barn, wherein large quantity of
seed cotton was stored, discovered his
five year-old daughter Mary with her
head and portion of her body in hole
in the cotton dead. She had initiated
her brother, aged twelve, in digging the
hole and while the latter went to the
house she deepened the cavity and stuck
her head in it, but owing to the heavy
pressure of the cotton from all sides was
unable to draw herself out and was
SmOthered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15
ROAHLRl AlINn

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Thc immense pack
ln% establishment ofJohn p. Squire s.
60, IN East Cambridge ana Somcrville,
was partially destroyed by fire tonight.
The fire caught in the hog building in
which were l,500 live hogs. These ami
mails wcrs sall roasted to death and the
building laid fat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15
ScNCn Persons Killed.

. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--A boiler explosion
aboard the steamer G. W. Parker killed
3rN"n persons ANA seriously Injured
mU'y others in tn" ncighbnrhUUd Of
\ '"hrr av"nu" bridge, on the Sprth
ora lcf oi lhr river, about /: 30 U'rh ok
th.3 miciNpDn. Tn" tug &. ". Park r.
IN company with three other tug, -,
engaged In attempting 70 toN lnc cpN
. rl'n"r II. :. iICNardS on. Of Il draw Of
IL" bridge when the explosion ocrrlyI I
ltr'r OF li.c killed were employee. oG
~ tug, ANA their bodies haY" nOt b "n
"i:r'Nrrrd. Ia" Other PERSONS ki!.c,.
were standing on tie banks Of tn" ~ ,.r.
10 Which 4 number OF spectators Iad
been GrdWn lU WItHrSo the rriuUYI! Of
The steamer pickardS, Wh, ch arrllr! !on
N"turliy from Buffalo WITH ac ctlS...I
coal. lhc Vessel had run agrounI "a
the dtaW, and lo'ir tugs were uuit:u.
II n every effort to move l., hen ~ {"
ui ih"m, ihc &. ". Parker, cNrladrd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15

bALTMoKE, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Mary Glen.
drmning, aged 31, was attacked by q bui,
dog at her home this morning. The
brute Tit her three times, and linalIv
toS'ened IS teeth in her side, drappinp
hrr some distance. Mrs. lIess, hearlnp
her screams, came to her aid. and was
IN turn attacked by the dog, which bit
her severely OH the leg. a man passing
rushed III and beat off the dog. Mrs
H!ehdennin8 is dying; Mrs. Hess may
recover. ''1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15

Gov. TILLMAN has called a conven-
ton to meet in Columbia, during Fair
week to discuss the Worlds Fair mat
Icr. All cities, alliances, boards Of
trades, etc, are requested to send dele
gates.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-15
iHE TABERNACLE PULPIT,
DR.. TAlMACE ASKS TIE QUESTION
WHAT WERE you MADE FORpy

THIS End Was 1 I;"rn"-Aa Abie Dis
Scene.
BRooLLiN, Oct. 4.-~A most impress
slvc scene is hat witnessed in the Brook
lyn Iaherraric, when at the o, enino of
the morning $ClV,cc l,0cO persons on the
man Moor, II two galleries aud the
adjoining rOnrlS, Tlsc aud sing the DoN-
Ology. This moGun: in addition to the
congregational singing Pro-. Hour,
Eyre Browne rendered from the ORGAN,
"Theme aud Variations in A." by
Cramer. Dr. Taln;tto's text was taken
from John 1887. no this end wus>J
born
After Plate lad Suicilcd, tradition
says that his BODY was thrown into the
Iibcr, and Fucl. storms tnSucd on and
about that river i n th> body was taken
out and thr"Wn ntp the Rholc. and
similar distn. barrcH sW,uL that river
and its banks. Ihcn Tie ;:0dy WAS
taken cut a.d ',mnvrd t. Lausanne
and put in Il uCci'r y pool, which inllucGi-
alc'1 hCa"r tnA center OF similar az.
moSphtrIt md f1urGuH disturbances,
Though Ihc' - al, iaucliul and lplsc fra
diLions ;l:cy SHOW the cXCcration with
which The w'lld looked upon Plate. II
was ltio!r l'!S nan when hc was in full
he arU l"N;l l!al Christ was arraicn, d
as IN G. INT ! over and tclmner. Plate
SAID 10 Ills r. S0n%l: art thou a kim.
lhtn;" hhd Jr>u, answered: ITO this eud
was Temp >ulc tn,ugh. althouuh
all earth and Grl an"sc to keen him
down. lie is today cmpllac, d, cnthr0uc
Lnn, .'r, NJ VI C'''' ana KING ol
,rhot j. ~, I,,,'1 ""' l nuih.
wlot o,.'., n,,';, ~ ,',''' '"'' ana l>;'' Is
re ,Ln ,i,., .i,i'i,
or .,,o ,Eo h,'.. Wv ny" 'cn AcN'"
chilp. =, sim, -, ~ - - ;,'Sc1Ner ''llI
rcocl,, iirf,,n,,,,. Nv VI :"e
is IN ,I,, ,Li,1;' I''. ' y, N.Y. INC Q'tcS'ioh
Whoi an, '.,j,,, - H., ';,C W, '''i' W pe;
moIn n,r.;, =, 'n' Vas 1
cons onn,,i,,,, 90, =" I'a IvnS'o'c ana rIShI-
kccn oIt,;,,,' ''n'' ,';, ,'" l"ut'' ought l"
answered Ih1t iLn '''r' ~'',',,,, =, 10 ." l'!iN
women r,r ,,.,' ,.~;,,; '"'"'1 ii'al' oi 'l'
;is ,,ui,,nr S.n,'.i' ',, 40 n'''o'' ruin us
srolc. t.io his ~, woe + knr,, ~ l'e''o'''
Thc,c s,,o ,i,,,h ,r,.u ti.;u
N Ibr nhy.iroI n'n,,ni ,I>, ',,iD 'N''. e,'oN II
stiutinn nr ,I, ,i;,, i'',,' 'nUi"i con
sunnosn ,lot ~, ,','',, ~
anv divine ,,,nnn Ir,nm taI.o " .','o''.
on some vos; ',i,.r ,r,; '.I,,u',> ,'s wv ~,
Jared temu}c s,nmn,rn,nI wv = i',7
like 81 pr,rr's .,,i L,,,;,,,r e" ro.'l'
r;ous st,ree .,nI nr,inn 10, q '."oi VI Pic-
taxed tls Lr,r nr ,m,,,t,'n, I,I',- 'i''''
man lo dcsinn end woiIS Sor'iiai Ii'ui n'a n',l
n,chcd and i,nnot, Il .,,T ,m,,i,,ao.,C, CIV,
painted. and 3hCyld ask wh,i 1h:s In;ln'