davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT

The German Ladies' Aid society are very
sanguine of success and il their work
amounts TO anything the event will GER
tainly be grand success. The event will
take place on Thanksgiving eve. Wsdnes-
day night, at O'Clock. in Zsiuinger hall
on NOrfh Market street. The object the
ladies OF the German Aid society have in
view is for charity. The program, which
was published some time ago, has been
altered somewhat, and is reprinted aud
revised. a social dance will follow the
entertainment. and all are cordially in-
vited The program consists of excellent
numbers and they alone will be worth the
price Of admission. The event takes place
Wednesday night at Lucy Ford's dancing
academy in the Zeininger building. Good
music has been secured. Following is the
program:
Piano solo...............,R Robert Bisssutz
Song---................ Edgar Bogtee
Declamatlon.. .---.-.---...-..-.-....
Misses Pauline and Alvin SprinCborn
Piano solo. Nettle Whey
Song. Clara Strong
Recitation. Miss Albertine BiSSantz
Piano duet. .......--,---.-..-..-,.
......... Misses Sophie and Josie Getto
Defamation. Miss Blanche Fechheimer
Song -.....-..... ........Nlss ThereSa Getto
Plano solo. Miss Lena Crib
Defamation. Miss ClarS Gehring
Violin solo... Fritz Huttmann
Miss Emillie Bissantz and II. Huffman
lloncerelna solo. Emil Oeber
IPiEno solo. ......-..M Miss Anna Zeininger
1Sblesux
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL DoISGs.

The seniors of the High school gave
their customary program Friday after
noon. The various selections were well
rendered and were well received. The
program was as follows:
Recitation. Nothing to Say
Minnie Dewey.
Grafton. Observation-Disclosures. Windows
Lena Cogdell.
Recitation. Teaching Public Schools
May Aherne.
Essay. Vandalism
Lizzie Miller.
Recitation. Deacon's Confession
Laura Spann.
Essay. Pictures from Dickens
Clara Brown.
Recitation. . ....... The Wooing
Ira johnson.
Chapter OF the Composite Novel IA
Romance of the Occi1ent" 100000.
Herbert Levy.
Debate-"Resolved. That there is an
endless Punishment" Affirmative-Johu
Parkinson. Mary Randall; negative-Er-
vim Taft, Clydus Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
AssIsrAN1s APPOINTED.

Sheriff elect L T. Ault has made three
appointments, which are as follows: J. NJ.
Williams under sheriff, and Park Massey
and Councilman George Harris deputy
shcrlffs. The appointments of deputies has
caused Ike lots of worry and the office
seekers and their friends a god deal oI
speculation with reference to the final re,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
UNIVERSITY MUslcAL DEPARTMENT.

The music department of the Wichita
university will carry out the following ex-
cellent program at the entertainment
which the dep .rtment will give on Tues
day evening, Nov. "a. The public generally
is invited:
PAULINE; OR, THE BELLE OF SARATOGA" "
(PERsoNE)
Pauline western-The Belle Of Sara
toVa. a.................M Miss Birdie Love
Clara Rivers-Her Rival George Council
George Ardent A 81 udeut. e. Glenn koyer
Sir Charles Grandiswell-An English
tourist. ..,.....';' Ar @ h9r 6 SasseInan
Father of Pauline. ...........J. E. Price
Guests at HOTEL. l.....................Ch Chorus
ACTL
Guests.
Duett. When We Are in the Golden Bonds
Sir Charles and Clara.
Solo. lo.......,............M My Heart For Thee
Pauline
Duet. Speak Not the Sad Farewell
Pauline AMI George
Solo The Sunlight Of Our Home
Captain Western.
Quartette. e...........O. Brightest Dream
ACT IL
Piano Dnett. Overture to Zanipa
Misses McGlade and Jean Love.
Solo. Men are Such Deceivers
Clara.
Ito. ~ IlcdE -Ac!
Pauline Sir Charles Capt Weston.
Solo. ......TO Please the Girls
Sir Charles.
Solo. Stay Not Long Away
Pauline.
Colo A. Oraan ~ Ctore Auobo
George.
Ouintette Wedding Bells are in the Air
Chorus. With Mirth aud Joy Our
Voices Ring.
This department has spared no pains in
preparing this program; also they have
secured the services of the University Cor
net band. Street cars will make regular
trims
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
HYPATIA

Will meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at Mrs. Harry Eytle's. ~ West Elm street
The executive committee is requested co
be there at 2:30 o'clock to consider Rppiica-
tions of membership A review OF Helm S
Destiny will be taken up.
ADpTE CLEAvELAND. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Wichita Tribe No. I2 l. o. R NJ will
meet Ia council at their ball on Monday
evening 22i. Sun Beaver Moon at he 4
ru1 and 80 breath. All brothers requested
to be present Work in adoption degree.
II. TATGENHoST. S4chem.
A J. McW1LTAMs. Chief OF Records.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
CFEsantlleRans

All cOlors and siZ-s Of tine pisnts cheap.
a'so buiys and q Een~rzl ss.SFEEaent 81
plants Tor the bogss a. kose a. Nusiisr'ss
ihe F4irmount fOrlsts. City offce. 80 -.
Water street 80 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
GHH llan.

A handsome liihogIsPh map Of the city
S Lowing all the firteis ahd location % tn
ublic Lul!cIUgE, ETC. Ior ssIe Bt til
onCe. 5J-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Blanks OF all kinds used in real estate
transactions. court proceedings. justice
blanks, ali kinds and descriptions, can he
purchased Oh the List floor, III the busincs
of1ica
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

SO enst via the New short line. Ms
souri Pacific 'Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and bair cars without
change Wichita 10 ~ Louis 5ed q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Red FIT. scott Coal
| At the Weir City and Wichita Coal com
pany, 119 North Water street. Phone 6d
I'll IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Regular meeting next Tuesday at "
c. r. Z rooms opposite the pOstofic- on
South Market street. The study oa " Par
liameutary Usages" aud readings from
Professor Canfieli's text book on Local
Government" viii be taken up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Mr.. Fl. A. Kay. the money loaner, who
has his Office on first street, is quite sick.
He was taken home yesterday afternoon,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garst arrived in
New York Tuesday, the 18th, and are ex
pected in Wichita ome time in DecembeIl {
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

An event which created considerable
stir in society and in military circles and
which is much discussed at present, is the
resignation of Captain Irving Os orne rs
captain Of the Wichita Light Infantry
No reason has been assigned for Mr.. o.
bourne's aciioA, as be was very popular
with the boys Considerable speculation
is INDUCED in at present as to who will be
his successor. Next in line of promotion
I'm the regular order is Lieutenant Runyan.
who will probably be next captain. He
deserves it and it would simply be recog-
nizing the lieutenant for the work he has
done for the company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

S. T. Day g. Co. OF Anthony, Kan. will
pay cash for 100 gross SECOND hand pop
bottles. viii buy in small Quantities DIT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Sol T. Tuttle OF Caldwell was in the city
yesterday on his way home from his But
Ter county ranch where be reports cattle
trou ble among the cattlemen in the strip
he said the law which gives 'informers"
half the fines collected by the govern ment
for cattle grazing on Indian lauds, does
not effect them at all, and only effects
cattlemen on the Chdyenne and Arrapa-
hoe reservations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Mrs. Lull will lecture for the Spiritual
society at their hall 29 Mort Main. up
stairs, NJ T:S0 p. m Su6lsct selected by
the audience Tests given.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
PLANO CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The T. E. Piano club will entertain all
the other piano clubs of this city and their
friends Friday evening, 7:30 sharp. at
Barnes g. NewcOmb's music store, 407 E.
Douglas avenue. The program is as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

inrum ent nsed by DR. TtRRLT in the
the
explaining Doctor III
Of Ca
ertndno haro owher h -
andas afpecl
EecuIc yand
peshy
.nel
hrA
Paralysis
Idv e @ j.
cal
sfrsoe earg These %
m
NoGhung
:
Ctonsd d
-Ieadb nett
furnish
NOrthM Mains CoruerF First and Main Streets
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
ANNoUNCE,IEN IS

Dodge Avenue NJ E. church, corner Of
Pine and Dodge avenue-Sunday school at
$50 a m; preaching by Rev. J. w.
Boughton at IL a. m. 5. A Bass, NJ. D.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
TT. scott Red Coal

At the Weir City md Wichita Coal COM
pany, 119 North Water street. PHI, n. 66
aI II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

From Mrs. Stevens letter to Mrs. Hays:
Get first-claSs tuner TO tune my piano
for the concert on its arrival at Wichita
1t is in very bad shape. SUme old fossil
has tampered with the hammers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
if1 III dAGA
NEAVU STEVE

Miss Nealy Stevens requested me- To say
to Mr.. Il. G. Lane that she was very much
pleased with the way he tuned and rexu-
lated her piano, as il Was In very bad con-
dition when it reached Wichita. Respect
! fully, MRS d. HAYS.
Mr.. Lane is the tuner ia the employ Of
Thomas Shaw. d3tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Special meeting Monday evening oI
Wichita Chapter No 49, r. A N. at
sharp. Work in Royal Arch. Visiting
companions cordially invited.
GEORGE l. PRATT, II. P.
II. l. SMITHsoN, Acting Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
DIRECTORS

EasteTn and Fo-eixn Pxehsnw.
bosght and @oid- United State bor-is
% All dsaseEainAti0zs bonzhE An.I s.,ld
bonds bouEhA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
CONSUMPTION.

Iksve positive remedy for ths Gbove disease By i:s
use thousands Of cases Of tie wot E.d and Of ioag
standing have been cured. Indeed - ssr=s 3 NJ fAth
IN its ecaey ths. fNlI see6 TEo BoZz-Es FzEZ vita
VALUABLE TREATISE O. tbs c.sszse 70 ar szf
fsrer who vii sead thesr Exress sed p. o. sd3rssA
T. A. SlOeum, IL. C.. I63 Pearl St, -. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Fer Ranszs City. St Louis sBd az points.
eass LAKE tbe ~ ss-ouri PacIne rasiNay.
The siso-tes; line 70 - iouis by ts n1lls.
No chAsgs of cars u EBT kind Lss Fsxn
u lcbita AID -. IDuss Only lny s1urs
besn-en " Nicsit@ and Gsu iork Ctr va
lie - ;ss.oun Raeifc FsilNEY. CAy takes
Zee 10 North Mzin street 1914
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
Ss

Blank charters AID ali klz5 q legal
tanks fSs sSss Ay
IAE WICHITA KGoIG
tTI2 y SAstA. kznsAs
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
BRIEFLY STATED FACTS.

Capt John Ocllrich. Q wcll-known
lake captain and vessel owner OF Ra-
cine, Wis, died Friday, aged 80 years.
A consignment of twcnty-one blooded
horses from Hull, Eng, arrived at New
York Friday for Mr.. Rosenthal. Of
Peora, Ill.
Miss Emma Crabtree has brought
suit against Curtis Paul, a business
man Of Champaign, Ill. asking $1,000
for breach of promise.
The state department has refused to
grant special passport to O'Donovan
Rossa guaranteeing his immunity from
arrest in Ireland on criminal charges.
The Illinois team won the Washburn
trophy in the interstate rife contest,
scoring 2.e77 points. Wisconsin made
1900. Minnesota, 2.5sa, and Iowa {. 2.53s.
George NJ. Allen, bookl1eepcr for Jo-
seph NJ. Mcdonald, livery stable keep
er at New Haven, Conn, has spent be-
tween s., 600 and So. 900 of his employ
er's money playing the races.
Samuel X. Wellman, inventor of the
Wellman crane, in use in all large steel
works in the United States, and one of
the oldest iron and steel workers in the
country, died Friday at East Wilton,
Me.
In the cricket match for the cham
pionship of the United States between
Philadelphia and Chicago elevens at
Philadelphia Friday the Quaisers began
batting Mt Noon and wound ,,u at q
o'clock with 4Ss runs, the highest score
ever made in an important match in
this country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
TRADE Is FlouRssnino.
Cheerful Reports frsA An Psrts ~ shs
Country Business Better sd rrsspsss,
Brighter In Al Cities.

Cheerful Reports freu An Parts - the
Cssntry Business Better and rrsspssts
Brighter In Al Cstiss.
NEW YORK, Sept i2-R. G. Dun a
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: All
returns of the condition Of business are
encouraging. There 10 no room for
doubt sbotc the improvement in trade.
Prom nearly every city reporting there
comes the same cheerful Information
that business is better and prospects
brighter. At Boston business Is inereas-
ing. At Philadelphia the tone Of the iron
market has much improved business
Is encouraging at Buffalo. decidedly
improving at Cincinnati and Cleveland.
and IL may be noted that at eastern
points generally some Improvement is
seen In collections. Receipts Of wheat
at Chicago are i've times those
OF last year. of corn double. OF
rye seven times and of oats aud
DIRE sscd beef about . third larger,
with some increase in wool. while 4
decrease of third appears in barley
and cured meats. Dry goods sales in
August were the largest ever known,
the clothing trade is large,
with fair collections. and the shoe
trade is excellent Money Is pien-
tiful for legitimate trade. At Milwau-
kee business Is satisfactory. At Min
neapolis sales of lumber are large,
with prices stiff. and receipts of wheat
l.4oo. 900 bushels, against 500, 900 BUSH
els last year. At ST. Paul improve
ment Is seen and prospects are
brighter. At st. Louis ship
ments Of money TO the cotton
states arc increasing, but the market
is comparatively easy. At Denver
trade improves, and also at Kansas
City. Even at the south the improve
ment is general, especially at Memphis.
Savannah and Atlanta. and at New
Orleans trade is more active, rice being
especially strong and money in good
demand
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
JOHN n. 3. LATRoBE DEAD.
Eminent a. . Lawyer, Writer, Philan
thropist and the Founder Of Liberia.

Eminent a. . Lawyer, Writer, Pnilan-
thropist and the Founder OF Liberia.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 1o.-John Fl.
B. Latrobe, the oldest lawyer in Mary
land, and widely known as a lawyer.
author and philanthropist, died Friday
at his home here. He was 50 years old.
and his death was caused by general
weakening of the vital powers Incl.
dent to old age. Tho venerable law
ycr's greatest achievement was
the establishment OF the re.
public of Liberia in Africa.
Mr.. Latrobe was president Of the
Maryland and national colonization
societies, and it was through his indi.
vidual efforts that Liberia was estab-
lished as he "black republic" His
was the pen that drafted its constitu-
ton, and this code stands almost en-
tirely unchanged at the present day.
DIR. Hall. who went to Africa a short
time ago to complete negotiations with
local chiefs, who ceded large tracts OF
land to Liberia, went through Mr..
Lathrobe's efforts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
FOSTER PREDICTS HEAVY STORMS
Destructive Frosts Are Anticipated-Ths
Rain-Makipg Theory

Rain-Makipg Theory.
st. Joseph, NO.. Sept. 12.-My last
letter gave forecasts OF the storm wave
due to cross the. continent from Sep
tembcr 8 to II, ind the next will he
due TO leave the Pacific coast about
the 14th, cross the Rocky-Allcgheny
valley from the 18th to the 18th and
reach the Atlantic coast about the
18th. 1t will be mt It's greatest force
in the Eastern States about the 1Ith
or 18th when IL will make n record
as more than an ordinary storm. De-
structivc frosts will follow this storm.
especially In the Western States. and
will roach much further south than Is
usual for the time OF year. This storm
wave, and the one following IT., win
be what Ia popularly called cquinoctial
storms, as they will occur when the
earth is near its equinoctial. Not the
greatest storms OF the year, but nota-
BILE weather events are calculated for
September, and will be greatly sur
prised not TO see long accounts In the
newspapers, with display heads. reiat-
sIrx notable weather events
Melbourne, the Australian weather
maker. has moved his operations to
Che western arid regions. I can not
futcilirently discuss his efforts for
want os information which he has not
yet given the pubic. I have not
doubted that rainfall may be produced
both by explosions and by the dis
charge a gases into the atmosphere,
but there IL a serious question. be-
cause OF the expesse. az 20 either OF
these being practical. From the pub
lsshcd descriptions of MelboHrne's e.
forts he must use come Kind a gas
witch either greatly expands in CON-
sng IN contact with the atmosphere
or that causes the atmosphere
80 rapidly contract. Expansion and
condensation are the means used ty
nature "a the origin ~ force and the
rsinurakrrs mnst necessarily adopt one
u< the two. can only say that Mel
bourne should have every opportunity
and encouragement to show his
thcorirs 20 be practical.
w T. FOSTER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

article iAunches out 70 cay that vs
may tdgs what New York would
hass doas by what she has done. The
last public enterprtse insrusted ny
tizs natioa To lHeY York was the er>
tombins Of General Grant The East
ern metropolis ertended its hospitality
20 this great soldier dariax the lat
years Of his life. aud enc Oh It's eater :
prisinS citizens improved the oppor-
tunity 10 rob him OF his fortuns and
dr5g his name In the muck of WaIl-st.
ss a return for these distinguished
services the city of New York claimed
the honor oi sfiordlng burial 10 the
generals remains and erecting there
upon = monument worthy OF his great
name. It was represented that no
other city afforded such q dse for the
soldiers grave, or could raise 80 much
money for splendid mausoleum. On
these Representations General Grants
family. against the wishes of the
nation. and In violation OF all prece-
lssent. intrusted his body 10 the New
Workers. and IT was taken from Mount
.IcGregor and inferred la Riverside
Park.
The body OF Genaral Grant still lies
IN t'se grave at the top % the elf!
overlooking the Hudson, but where
b. the monument? There Is no mon
umenf. The sun rising over the noble
hills across the river throws It's light
upon a cheap and nasty fabric in the
shadow OF stable and underneath
rcposes the body OF the great soldier
whom New York delighted TO honor.
Thus 1t has honored him. The noole
Hudson, the giant Palisades AMI
bounclcss sea near by-these are the
monuments OF New York's pretenscs
and promises. Tho stable and the
cheap fabric are the measure OF New
Ynrk's performances For six years
she city o! False Pretenses has been
scraped for subscriptions with a Inc
tooth comb. For six years its NIL
lionalres have been begged, impiored
aad threatened. For six years the
country at large has been laid unoer
contribution on every whining piea'
10 save the City of Humbug from the
nsxrace OF failure. But still there
"a no monument, nor any promise oi
ono. In a dozen cities throughout the
land the name of Grant has been
carved IN noble and enduring stone.
In New York the body OF the general
les under stable. =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

The HeRithfui Hamlet of Grandvills Il
Coming to tho Front

Coming to the front.
The formation of a company to make
Grandville a suburb of this city has
been noted at length by the Telegram
Herald, and representative of this
paper has since visited that quiet nam.
let and has viewed the country o'er and
has heard the plans for it's develop
ment. This visit convinced the reporter
that there Was nothing chimerical
about the scheme and, indeed, its prac-
tcability was at once demonstrated.
la the first place the company is COM
posed Of men OF known ability, a list of
whom has already been published, in
which, however, tho name of o. G..
Taylor. of Grandville, was ipadvert-
anily omitted; mon who would not lend
their influence 10 promote a project
which was not clearly feasible, and
secondly. the pleasant location Of the
ground chosen by the company, Its ac-
cessablity to tho railroad depot, the
really splendid natural advantages OF
the site, the abundance of tie clear
and pure water furnished by flowing
wells land il IL well known tina, this
matter 10 unequalled iu the Stale), the
excellent school, the freedom from the
noise, smoke and hustle of the city, the
extreme healthfulness of the locality
and the opportunity 10 remove children
from the associations of the city, To-
gcther with the promised suburban
train service makes . homo there
greatly to be desired.
The stock isin great demand, and the
work of surveying aud LAYING out the
grounds viii begin tomorrow and will
be pushed ~ rapidly as possible.
The plan Of the company is already
attracting much attention, and many
have expressed their intentlon to tax.
advantage OF the benefits offered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
A Painters Terrible Fate.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 12.-James
II. Barr, painter. while engaged in
painting a house in Williamsburg. fell
from the ladder distance of II feet
and was impaled on the top OF an iron
pump. The sharp iron entered his
back and penetrated tho heart, causing
instant death. His body instantly be.
came rigid and, with arms outstretched.
formed CHASTITY human cross, sup
ported in the air by the iron cap on tho
pump. His parents witnessed the ac-
cident which was caused by the ladder
breaking
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
ARSEY's TRIALS.

Parson Arney is q good man. Even
his enemies conccde this. He Is not
only a good man, but he Is untiring
IN his Efforts to support his family
in proper manner. few years ago
Mr.. Aracy was placed in charge OF
tho Methodist Episcopal Church at
Northport. His salary was very
,neager. lie had family and he en-
dcavo-ed totack supplement on his
yearly stipend by working at his trade
that OF painter. He painted the
church, he painted houses, buggies and
wagons for the farmers. Just as he
was congratulating himself on having
made his little family comfortable.
he was astounded by being told that
the amount he had earned would be
deducted from his salary, as his time
was paid for by tho church. Then
obese good people over whom the par
son held spiritual sway arranged a
nice little surprise party for Mrs.
Arncy and brought her the gift OF a
hanging lamp. When the end OF the
year came the price OF this lamp was
also taken from his salary, and like
course was pursued with a suit
of clothes given the parson by an ad-
uiring friend. So it would seem that
the parson has been almost forced
into doing something to fill the larder
while the spiritual exodus was going
on. II might be we'll to remind those
who are so prone to condemn that
there are graver sins than that OF
which the Rev. Arney is accused. 1t
might be well also for them to explain
why IL Is wrong to keep a good horse
and right to keep n poor horse.
The action OF the conference yestcr-
day was in keeping WITH the narrow
spirit OF the earlier days OF the church
when 5t was considered a sin for a
preacher to smile OF a woman to wear
e. rose IN her bonnet or ring upon
her finger Parson Arncy submitted
m silence to the rebuke administered
by good Bishop Newman, yet there
erc not n few who bsficve that the
censure was unmerited and they are
not dyed In the-wool duncrs either.
Arney was a courageous man in the
face OF 80 formidable an array OF CEN
sors as confronted him in Fridays con-
ference. He answered fearlessly and
truthfuily all questions. and relied
wholly upon the assurance that in
HIS heart he had committed no sin to
secure for him an acquittai. Afney
speeded horses to increase their value
and sold them 20 provide means to
support himself and family. There
was no Hypocrisy I'm his method OF
doing business nor in making II known.
Tie loves horses rs a man. and he loves
the church as preacher. There is
nothing Incompatible In the union.
yet the church requires him to sacri-
flee his ruling passion" and submit
20 the rules of hie Bishop and the
conference. He has been Inundated
by The church and made a hero In the
eyes OF the world, not because he
raced horses. but because at every
psotnt I'm hir life he has shown himself
90 he sincerr and honext in his con-
vlcttons and csediens to the church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

vao not SAX, Matilda, that zen love
m. alone but only ask that 70, WIN lore
me ss you do
swhy. Henry - broke In the surpF1ssd
sffl. s'you hare no rival
II vas nos going "a ssk ron % iSvs me
a. much ~ any rival. bat aaiy 70 love ne
~ ranch ~ yca do Fidc. and IN b MON
than sssssfsd-"