davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

tricatc processes Of converting cane into sI4ar
are speedily revealed. Then follows plantation
breakfast served in the airy dining room OF Mr..
MurrayS house with lavish hospitality ana Ic-
1ncncnt Of courtesy. The dniug-room adIoinS
the parlor or ecept!On-room. which is furnished
in Characteristic Cuban style with cane scttccs and
rocklng-chairs-a spacious. hi2h-studdcd room on
the second floor, with windows overlooking the
sugar works and n lovely plantation garden The
floors are bare. carpets never being used on the
island, but no Yankee housewife with mania for
sweeping. busting and polishing can have "A more
scrupulousy neat parlor than what Mr. Murray
faccti0usly describes rs the Bachelors Hall Of
SOledad. An afternoon passed in planters
house is something 10 be treasured in memory az
one of the delightful experiences of lifetime.
The first sugar plantation In Cuba was estab
lished about a hundred years after the discovery
Of the island. For three centuries the chief in
dus'ry Of the island has been the cultivation Of
cane and its conversion into sugar. For q long
period the processes of manufacture were crude.
inexpensive and wasteful, oxen being employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
AN EXPERIMENTAL LOCOMOTIVE


Tho owners of what are called the lIO!manCaldwe
patents are having fitted up in Milwaukee, q 3e0o on
~ be enuIpppd with a new style OF running gear,
sbich ~ owners think will accomplish great thIHss
IN railroadlng. The running gear CONSISTS VI
- ,,Ith Zen wheels three OF which on each sldc
re"t nnon the rails and surmounted Dy TWO QUIET,
bc tires Of which have frictIonsl contact wIui t te
ro SheeI. is the drive wheel Of the locomotive inc
wheel arrangement each side being that OF PSra
nd with the irvewheel on top AS me lower sets
~ ,yhee. are of much smaller diameter that the dVe
YheeIS which transmit motion T. thcm II is claimed that
tho ordinary speed OF locomotive can DE uOupleu py inc
se Of this gearing stock company has been formed 70
Exploit the invention and a. soon a. possible '.lai
min is TO be made. IL is proposed to nrst run the
engine now being equipped from Minneapolis TO Boston
Renr.cntatives Of the Holman Calwell Company have
been In Milwaukee for several days. LOOMING aiter ,e
Construction OF the trial truck and exhibiting models
Of the invention TO railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

j. q. Lumcus The sugar is rapidly cooled and
carried into a series Of ccntrifugators. I'm these
the sugar is separated from the molaSses by the
ccntrinaating process. As the contents rcvolyc
about the centre. the sugar gradually begins TO
whitcn and the mollSscS is expelled through holes
in the sides. When the process is completed -
per cent is sugar and - per cent moasscs as the
result of two boilines. The sugar is collected by
machinery. carried To the baggng and weighing
rooms and transported by railroad and steam
lighter 10 the wharvcs Of Cienfuegos for shipment
10 Ncw-York.
Without attempting To describe in detail the
complex steam mechanism by which the various
processes of sugarnnkinG effected. | may
briefly state that these works are equipped with all
tie improved machinery that has been invented
for saving either time or labor. There is. more
over, the perfection Of organization and manage
mcnt. With five six Americans in charge Of
the work, and with expert Cinnamon employed
in the most delicate processes. lcalages which
ordinarily reduce the planters profits 10 a deficit
are stopped aud suGar-making Is conducted in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have torporising enecs
,on the bodily orcans and the digestive and secretve
oosse are ant to be more tsrdily performed in winter
A. IN tho fall The same Is true also of the excretory
,cons The bowels are often sluggish. and the pores
y, tho akin throw OF but little waste this season.
The svstem THEREFOR requires opening mp ltte and also
purifying and regulating and the safest suest and mos
thorough tonic and Alternative that be used for these
purposes Is ostetters stomach Bitters Persons who
wish to escape the rheumltc twinges' the oyspepuo
gono tho nainful disturbances Of the bowels ha bilious
attacks and the nervous visitatons common at this
time OF the year will do well u reinforce their systems
with this renowned vegetable somachc and invgoans.
It improves appetite strengthens the stomach cheers
the spirts and renoyates the whole physiauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE WlPD MALLTSTER OF THE NAVY.

From The Chicago Times.
DIR l. NJ Ruth the Ward McAlliSter of the Navy,
,yhn ha, been the society leader at Washington Tor
dozen year. IA. been rudely ordered to sea, ana that
loo right i'm the very midst OF the social season.
For dozen years he has led the germans. dlned on
tcrr,pu and been the central figure OF the gay ciF1s
- W,.hiuron wherein he has uobly presented MS
cnunty and upheld the honor of it, nag and drawn ms
quarterly salary as naval officer without hincniHs'
~ .ocal gathering has been considered complete Win
nut him and A. the darling II the ladies. ne has netl
nrttrd and coddlod, and hi, attendance ~ dr'tWns
ronu. ma, been sccmed for rs the arm or heu bruh
,nr wn, once Schemcd for by those ambitious ot Soca
nr,stlre And now steps In fate IN the gn1Ne ot
Ps,,scr,cv and tears this delight of swelldOm from
H. arm and consigns him Ia the swelling seas ana
The cruelty OF exile I'm barbaOus clmes; At'er wears
- service n balls and banquetS the doctor may De
mod ~ have lost hi. sea legs. If he ever had any
and to have acquitted stomach 70 Which the Sa,t 1,r
mJ ,hc NELL OF tar will be very scKenlng ana ~
NV NV ', nlu vrnturr more than bad pm II he de-
nonnccs the action OF The Government as r,ht ,r
~ On he must. and waste his sweetness on thc
,d .vrd bellies Of the Orient the dusky beauties
81 samoa. and demcan himself by actually pertormmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

most economical and profitable way. AT Soledad
the manager always knows what the works are
doing day by day, what percentage Of sugar he is
getting out of the cane and how his product will
be graded and rated in the Ncw-YOrk market.
The work is not done at random, but with ac-
curate knowledge. tour through the works
reveals the clcanest and tidiest factory depart
mens to be seen in or out of NewEngland
Every workman knows what he has TO do. There
is the ccasclcss rumblng of the machinery. but
there is no talking anywhere. no idling OF time.
no confusion How Mr.. Murray has succeeded in
recruiting such a force of silent. industrious and
expert worlImen in this lazy inefficient garrulous
island. | do not know; but better organization
cannot be found i'm either Massachusetts or Con-
neciicut than his sugar works disclose.
The works are in operation at Soledad day and
night from December to May. and are then closed
until the next grinding season. This is the period
when the cane is ripe, and when the Juice must
be expressed with the least possible delay. cane
that Is left too long in the Held deterlorates IN
quality and yields less juices The cane bears
one crop a year arr stands for twelve years.
When it is ready for harvest 1t is cut close to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

in grinding cane. and the machinery being OF the
toughest and simplest design. Il is 10 longer
either practicable or profitable 10 raise cane ana
ma he sugar on small scale. Steam has taken
the place OF OK aud mule not only In the grilu-
ing mills. but to a large extent In the fields Al
Solcdad the is carried to the works by lonE
trains running naTrOw-gauge railways through
the estate IL is nloadcd from the cars ny
negroes and thrown upon broad carrier travel
ling up long incline 10 the rollers ot "e
first mill. As many nitecn men are
employed in handling this moving mass oil cant
When it reaches the first mill it is ground by
rollers weighing fifteen tons and set close together
The cane is broken up and about 90 per cent OF
the liquor which it contains is drawn on uhder-
Meath the mill Under the old process there was
only one grinding. and much Of the liquor Was
wasted Now the cane is ground twice ana an
additional / , per cent of the Juice is oDthlhtu
Streams of liquor from the watts of the TWO hilIls
unite and pass through n strainer. one workman
being employed In raking OF floating refuse anu
preventing distractions. The Liquor is then ready
TO be pumped into the boiling works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

aIhumen coagulates when cracked by steam and
brought = the boiling point. From the dcflicators
the liquor is pumped into the first of three great
boilers, or vacuum pans. In order that boiling
may take place NJ low temperatures the air in the
pans is exhausted by steam pumps. In the first
houer the temperature is 200 degrees. in the
second 80 degrees and in The third 100 degrees,
with corresponding Vacuums in each. the heat
from the boiling liquor being an agency in the
process. This Is known the triple effect of
boiling. The liquor is boiled 10 a syrup contain
Ing 80 per cent Of water and 80 per cent of sugar.
The SUGAR crystallizcs in two large strikc-pans.
where the most delicate work Of The factory is
done. The most expert operatives are in charge
Of the srikc-pans. from which the contents are
constantly sampled and tested in the laboratory.
conducted here by most intelligent American,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
A SUGAR PLANTATION.
SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTION AT soLEDAD.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN CUBA-PRoCh9sis
OF CULTURE AND MANUFACTURER THE CON
IDIOT BETWEEN CANE AND BEEIS'

FIICT BETWEEN CANE AND BEElS'
iFRohA CONFECTIONERY OF THF TRiBrNEI
Sole dad. January l3.-Jhis has the reputation OF
being the best managed sugar plantation IN CuDi.
1t produced last year T., 600 600 pounds OF sugar
and this year il viii probably send 10 lharAt'
IA, 900 600 pounds. Other plantations largely en-
coed il in cultivated area and mechanical re-
sources. the COnsuclo having product OF fo'-
600, 900 pounds. but Sopdad is conducted OF SCI
entifc principles and with American thoroughncsS'
system and organization. SO that there Is 'hc
greatest saving in the cost of production ana the
largest margin for profit on the investment. All
the improved machinery is here; every tinies'V-
ing and labor-dispcnsing device is employed,
and the maximum amount Of sugar is
obtained from the at the lowest pos
siblc cost Solcdad is largely owned by Mr..
Atkins of Boston. but Mr. Murray the manager.
holds a large interest in it and personally super
vises the operation of the works. Mr.. Williams,
the Consul.General, who is not disposed to take
n favorable view of the proiitablcncss of sugar
plantations has remarked TO me that II any
planter on the island can make money out OF SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
nrnncr Y1sutNGroy,s HIGH PRICED SHAp

From The PlttsburG Dispatch
voobIucton's steward a man named traunces'
NV it'd good living and with whom Washington con-
muay quarlced about the markerg hn one ' saw
i, c"minr INFO the dining room he was charmed ana
askcd what fish IL was: 1900, Z. vary epo
ebod II was the only in the market ana
bought il for YOU az, .ot, w,ebinctop
Pnt what did You pay for it, SAID WASHINGTON
scrnly. ,,..,oa ,ho e,ovard " and
" = mi I want TO know the price. The price,
II cost 73,' -tammered out FrannceS; u,,-oa HE
4" roke II away said Washington. as he raised MS
hand b.: fake II away. II shall never be said that
scr .nch an example OF luxury and extravaganza.
and with that he the Steward ont OF the rooni
and the shad was eaten in the servants Kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TRADE ~ MARE:
JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY,
MARE.

jill hNGDG lllhUlNu UUMl MIL
IS, 20 and 22 East 1sth-st..
Will display OH Monday, Feb. %d'
a large invoice of novelties, per
Steamer "City of Peking,"
Cracker Jars, in TOZan, Shunk0,
Seifu, and TakitO, 75c. to $40.
Cups and Saucers, in blue and
white, Dwarf, Bishiu and TakitO,
25c. to $3.50.
Chocolate Pots, 75c. to 81.
Bowls in Arita, Bishiu, Dwarf,
and ShunkO wares, assorted
shapes and sizes, 15c. to S25.
Fancy dishes and plates, 100.
and upwards.
Choice Assortment Of BOn-B Bon
Boxes, Cream Sets, Jardiniers,
Candle Sticks, Ash Receivers.
Covered Butter Dishes and Dat
Meal Sets at attractive prices.
Silver and Bronze novelties of
every description, not that imita-
ton stuff, but the real article OF
our own manufacture and inn
ported only by this Company.
Hundreds of Artistic Articles,
suitable for the German, at lower
prices than elsewhere.
Our clearance sale of Silks and
Cotton fabrics continues to attract
the attention of those purchasers
who desire a good article at low
price.
SOMETHING NEW"
Screens of grass cloth, come and
see them.
An immense assortment of open
and closing fans, our own de-
signs, from sc. to $50.
Special attention is called to
our collection of inlaid BrsnZe
and Porcelain Vases, which we
are Offering at reduced prices
prior to stock taking.
Fans at Wholesale.
JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY,
10, goa and 22 East 1Sth-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

~ u<&hsy 9-seA 1azzruGs ss~--s ~.---
AIN snd . s.ac AHA one ~ Ais essrlAstsn'
S.zsFuttsa shlls 90 S2ys az cu.ms
rcund and ifs n 10 csftscizs his nielxcl
rony. One Of as lowed is wux tos high
u ths weshers. aud another sold n
dldnt have e@sA enough on IL % show
e<f Ia points fAiF Jim Guthrie. hs
partend~d 10 .ook AZ ia teeth. aud said
II wnkat n0thin' bat a ally anyho~.
and 40 xuewi2' what is would make IN
s.ne w1sh good hAndlin'. Some other
Alsck asked what breed Il wax. and ~e
- 20 y, vav -~-sisv s.rv<-s --ssss~-t.s>,
and az "a a. 0r ear mArks and jaw
brands AM hip brands on IL.
1--WE went on considerable. and
thought we wuz sIaazin' funny. and the
litsle dude man seemed "a think 50. too.
Cor no ersnned hesj0us al the time
finely be sez: Some o. you boys Ike 10
ride her7' Jin-he wuz managin' the
LAse-he spoke up and says; Dunno. l
never tried anything o. that sort I'm
fraid It's too tame for me-no need 20
AK II she's gentle and well broke
looking az the little dude mans thin
klADks, and noucriu Out ia&uu tk1A y0o
could heard him . mile.
"'She's all right says tho little dude
man, sorter quiet, If you understand
her disposition and gsits-don't try 10
gct on that way as Jim started to
nount; Tn afraid you'll get fall
"Jim turned on him hlfe he'd eat him.
sDid you ever ride . bufder? he hol-
lered. The little dude man shook his
head and grinned Well, I have ser
Jim. and he climbed on the by-shackle.
''Of course Jim couldn't be the broncho
buster he wuz without his balance be-
IN somethin' TO bank on; and at first il
seemed as II 1t would pull him through.
lt wuz little down grade. and him and
the by-shackle started OF purity friend
~. though them things that travels
round the hubs did whack his shins
some: but ne got his stirrups after
while, and turned his head to wavo his
sombrero and give us good Texas
yell. when ne struck snag and COM
menced hopping up and down. Then
Jim lost his head He had his quirt in
HIS hand. and he began to lamm on the
side OF the machine like Il wux buck
In pony. It only caroused around
w,rse, and he reached down and tried
haalin' ~ sn ~ hssA, and ukin' Ian
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Goufyin' sou,eshin' too h9d - eollsee
y think tvuz Lathetics they named ~
md they'd sent him out 70 GEE Over II
TIA bruna out what he called ms
1ls1ns. OF by-shsckle-of course yoa've
0AW 'smf-a big wheel with saddle on,
onA nts,e wheel tagrin' H. He wus
- fSNh a. death OF anything Ike .
Gucd puy--wsnted 'em 70 shooe the
leaAilncsd mssssng. The bsss Sneing
oony on the Bar K. because II jumped
On Nszican 10 . few times one day.
asers 10 throw I'd him; but hid git up
On This here hy-sha<kIe. and sc< up In the
snddle and fold his arr,a and make her
70 wherever hc wanted hss 10
"Some Of the boys lowed he male IL
gun with his feet. and he did kick
Wound purity i.sely part Of the time,
6s.s ether sfsnes he'd jass put them slim
ass up over ia ears things he called
osndle barsl. ard smoke Q cigarette,
snd IL would rSsk on j~sa - pssssable
- ever.
"we sculdn's see cur ~sy ~ hNse him
Nround ncne while he wus on the Bas X
lsnd. fov fear he'd write hosns and tel
~ pa bus enc day ne and Petite snc
3uztsr ard Jim 1wshris snd . hos
- the hsssss wux In o.r shs rnssee. and .
6angin round do~n "A the hou~e of sn
bid nesiesn sisst heis riaby. jnss .
pvf7in' tr sarn@ fns. shsn a1ssn6 es'snss
1firrr Dede ca hls nie<et plated pony.
. rrtnnsas Sc - naks . psasrse do 81
80 = fhn hussaess.
"Ns al 60 u9 ans sethsss1d rssfssd
Dice saa hssssf hlfa - 1szfss. ~hii@ 80
xss spailia hias - So assehiee sad =
A2sss - ~ sssfs xlssl.ss Ne sssx u
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

sfA Trad rr's TOO 1AMx 1oD Me-
nnd where we didnt eco . strange face
onco IN ak months, and .stai1 there
1oar years, too
1t was down t'oeher dde Of the Devil
river region. between the Rio Pecos and
ehe BIO 0rands. wus hroncho Dustin
for the Hal Circle @. Itwux the lonesom-
est. fus-awagess place ever staid Our
outdt had been there three straighA
yesrs, and II we ever knowed anything
we'd forgot 1t. We had wore out every
deck of cards IN The crowd but ons. and
II Wa two queens and . deuce short;
and a ralny evenin's we used to have .
free-for-an fight to see whs should have
61aat % play with; but As the fellers that
.sus ko,ked always unused themselves
putin ballet holes through the cards II
. man dared to hold up his hand, thsre
wuzzeut no good fun in card playin'.
We had raced III the ponies 50 much
tha& Va lpsw as wall when we set up
s.cs which pony'd win - No did when
II WIN over. There wuxDont . town in
three hundred miles at 10 get drunk in;
20 when thu little event happened that
I'm agoin' 70 tell yoa Of we naohelly
thought PrUverdunoe bad saw what
hard hnss We wuz havin'. and ssnt n
someshin' 70 have fun out o6.
1--WE wux great pals with all the out-
at at the rancho nearest neighbor to us.
the Bar X, about thirty miles north,
and I'm free to say that their broncho
buster beat ma. / don't mind any pat
teru o. hsorchos but be wuz just hungry
for wild mustangs and sch, all tho
time. Jim Guthrie was his name, big
ewo-fsted fellH. always chaftin' and
. gasstn' and . rumin' rigs on folks.
Bar x IL . Boston outfit. md they
lhaA . yU1ne Boseon dude to come QUA
there thak laid over anything ever saw
In southwest Texas- He did sure wear
the ornriest clothes, to be good store
clo'es, that ever saw. His pants Just
come to his knees, like ahttle boys, and
he had sorter custard pie eolored bro
Gans. with nutmeg CRATER soles TO 'em.
tHb cap beat creation. ! reckon they
llenowed he didn't have sense enough 70
tan which wu3 front and which wus
back, % they'd put little gable on
both ends SOS to hit HIM either way he
took t.
Ono of his eyes wus spilled. - he
kcp' . glass nd on Il; bu4 the I'D didn't
1T very good and he had 70 sorter grin
'casionally 20 keep it on; and tho sight
OF HIM a them times-h you1l excuse
my sayin' sO-wus enough 70 make any
man cusA
He wus son Of Ne president Of the
Bar X c.. and they saia he'd been
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Mr. pu6y--I Be afshss bssakiu' me
glasses an want new onsa
Opticisn--W What sumbsrs
Mr.. Du6y-Tvs ~ seorsa Dyes take
me for daiss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Il n an old story Of the Scotch Prssby.
terrain who said: That the devil h bad
you eau tell By his very name; for. II you
take sway the a. II 10 evii, and take awsy
tho de, ~ IL vile, and take away the dew.
n IL M, 90 that he h IN III vile, evil
d>xt -
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

guagc couldn't repeat to q lady; we
boys wus . lafin' to burst. end he
heard it, and h made him wild; he wuz
locoed; and he rode the thing for al he
knew; but he rode it for broncho. and
not . machine. He quirted it. he
cussed It, and pulled up its head; and
every time we thought he wux gone
he'd ketch his balance and stick. Fine
" be come to . little gully, and he tried
20 spur Ito make Il jump, he said
afterward-and his spur caught In the
spolkes and down he went, all twisted
up In that thing till II wus . wonder all
his srms and legs wuxn't broke.
''Then It showed ont how tho little
dude man had stacked the cards on him,
for have never misdoubted that he had
wound up somethin' to 60 OF in that
little colt hind wheel at the right time;
and when it seen he wus down an tan
gled 20 he couldn't git up It riz up and
pounded him like dog.
'sJim mustn't had moro Puiky than
thought, for he called out to us real pit
isul to come and pull that thing often
him, or It would kill him: and when we
did he limped of homo without word.
"As for that little dude man he Of
1ered to teach ~ all how TO ride tho ma
chine-a thing We didn't care for-and
he laughed till the lid fell often his
spilled eye; and he looked more Hike
human bein' than ever seen him."
AklcE MAceowAN.
An Wsa RAPANv OnslaneA
A Southern lawyer tells that when he
applied for his hssnss che examining
eemmitsees put these questions to him:
'Ars ysu familiar with any game Of
ehancsr'
mo, as"
'Don's you kaew Aew - play any
game Of eardsF
''Ne, ar."
"Sursly you understand suohfess
"Neves heard Of IL before"
'Is can's b possible you never In
dulxsd in . game Of draw poksrf"
Eyes. sir, can. am . member Of
che church and don't know one sard
from another"
"wsll latter long pause Of astouish.
msntl young man, we'll give you Z
license, bat how in the world you're
going to make living for the hrst tive
or three years after you start 10 psactie
ing law Is q mystery 70 ua"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Mra rsnsis trssdias she papsr,-sAra
Bsrnhardt says Der hsuseA Asia sspsasss
81 Paris svsvass $50 . dAy.
h~ csmss-shs asss hssv shrss
hissd airiA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

fsahis--Naw. ssvsr 1sdes maa's
tn~sms By hls sisshss. Do yess
Tiahis-hs. sss ansti kAvs $50 his
wsssis slesss<. alsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

A email hsy sssss - ssaw n h~4
ssssa is ss>dssrsa. vsss y kss ssus
tsss sad ssls 60 issk
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Chicago Boy-PoH what sss them tlg
thinsss
Pop-Mowisg mashinsa nsy - -
cut srsss With.
"Oi Whose are theyY'
II don't know. Guess they are 10 b
taken 20 Sc Louis 70 sss Ne streets
ready for winter"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31

Ancs sGsuvcw~n Tsav HDs~ . rsn,-
aw1Dos csssrs<1 COWBOY.

sss. n ssss4~a~a - mk1~ . msv~is A.
NsssA - Sszsasssa n rSns T.s 81
so.s-ras whs>. tt<ts~s . s@~a&
wfsh Ehs Cs~al n>s~<k
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-31


r7ovrnxoz- a.
6ucs 2s wtessn&1 ~ N c9~bevs
>~-.r~ .~>~--
80 as SNs wzssszAks
9&lR 4 sssss tslaA"
"a - v-scn4a 20 shs covssys
~ Esr<ex yozl go TALL"
80 - pws1g % Ms Wb>stgasf
v1esa&ss ssv1s CO 20 sllr'
- - cos1ey % ths wsssnsA
- eo1A Sls sroknd he s<<ress
9psDsd - bDr bs>x sa' hsssd Aes;
~ psas ososA Asov-sAs-1s-backs
Or pooies iopsd sssily together.
Sxhb IL . o>sn<4ful place. bat 90 lone
~ SD % shs I'LL gsizsasA rsnchs
0pa CO ~ -.
~rW bseA h pisoes WHARF ] wa
Wug0p "a ior ,mussmsns snd socisey..
sid b. G4aneing apps0vingly 1t me.
Tive been Whsre b vas % Lonesome .
1saiw wa ga even - meet ooyoss.