davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO BROILED.
Citizens Swung up in HanlmOGks On Fhe
Shady Sides.
A BIG DAY FOR THE ICE DEALERS,
The Hot Wave Came 50 Suddenly That
People Are Frantic
A BIG DAY FOR THE ICE DEALERS.
The Hot Wave Came SO Suddenly That
People Are Frantic.
a COOL WAVE SAID TO BE COMING.
in Choker and Handkerchief
Stuffed Collar.

CHICAGO, June 30.-It was hot yes
terday, but not SO hot as some drug
store thermometers indicated. One of
these industrious recorders frightened
people at the corner of State and Mad
ison streets yesterday afternoon with the
figures 10SO Sin the shade" when the
official thermometer in the Auditory
tower never got within five degrees of
that temperature. Some people say
that the business thermometer is built
on the spring balance principle and reg
listers more or less as the exingencies of
the case may require. This hot spell is.
part of an immense heat wave spread
over the whole continent from Pacific
to Atlantic. The temperature NAV be
more oppressive today, but the next day
the government weather man says a
cool wave may be expected. He says
also that there is no danger OF return
of the wet weather. The school girl in her
cool white dress and variegated parasol
and the man proud and resplendent in
lavender pantaloons. linen vest and
straw hat jostled along the shady side of
IAC sIICCI Will Iiic idt Hldu, the points
of his steaming suspenders showing
through his linen coat and the perspir-
ing pedestrian in choker, with hand
kerchief stuffed in his collar. a steady
stream of male humanity poured into,
the beer saloons, and individuals with
ideas of their own attempted to drive
out the inward heat with copious drinks
of dark red liquor. Soda fountains and
ice-cream stands were hidden behind
dense crowds of men, women and child
rem. Candy peddlers, with wares in a
molten mass of sweetness on the trays,
sold fans, and the hot-tamale man gave
up in disgust. All Chicago took to the
shady side. Hammocks were swung in
every nook where shadow fell and
breeze played, and citizens in mother
hubbards and shirt sleeves lolled in neg
lige and nodded over books and ices.
Those who could not find shady places
went out into the streets and boarded
cable cars for the parks, 10 get away
from the smell of dripping tar roofs anda
rooms .stuffy as ovens. On the street
cars men rode bareheaded and with
coats on their arms, and returned after
the sun had gone down.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
warm weather INLAND.

Ravelstok Star. The thermometer
has been alternating between So and 9O'
in the shade throughout the week,
the average being So. But the
river brings down on its troubled surface
some refreshing breezes from the up
country pine forests, SO that the heat is
never oppressive. The snow line on the
mountains is forever moving upward,
and very soon only the glaciers will be
wearing their usual summer garb. The
river, too, is going up, has already passed
the record of last year, and will go much
higher yet. What was earstwhile vast
waste of sand below the bridge is now
the broad river. The Columbia will es-
tablish record this year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
why Heppner is Avoided.

Gazette. OF all the stage lines in ex-
istence, the Lucky Baldwin branch,
from Canyon to Monument, takes the
bakery. The rigs and stock are dis
grace to civilized community No
wonder the people will insist in going
by the way of Baker city. 1t is to be
hoped that the line will pass into the
hands of Joe Keeney, who owns the
Monument-Heppner line. Mr.. Keeney
will then have an opportunity to put on
coaches and new stock. Until that is
done we cannot expect the travel to
come by the way of Heppner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
Oregon The Asylum.

klamath Star. The cyclones that
waltz through the Mississippi valley
start more immigrants this way than
all the. boom circulars in the land. They
whisper to the people that an asylum
from the wrath of the heavens should
be hunted up, and the whisper is mighty
loud sometimes. The fact that Oregon
is that asylum is made impressive by
the voice of cyclone, and the alarmed in
habitants do the rest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
That's Our Tum-tum.

Montesano Democrat. The editor of
this paper has known DR.. Blalock ever
since his advent into the then territory
of Washington, and can truly say that
he has always found him to be man of
unquestioned probity and a gentleman
in every respect. The Washington
democracy could go further and find no
better or ADLER candidate for governor
than DIR. n. G. Blalock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30

THE ENGINEERS MOVE.
they Propose to get rid Of a Batch Of
InconpGtents.
LICENSES TOO EASILY OBTAINED.
Frightful Picture of Dangers Menacing
Life and Property.
CHICAGO AsKEDT TO rAkErHELEAD
Public Sentiment Needs to be Cultivated
to Realize Fully the Existing
Evils---Other Notes.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The association of
fault with the easy-going and free
handed manner of issuing engineers
licenses to those who do not understand
the work OF an engineer. The engineers
organization assert that many men are
being licensed who are unfit to be left
alone with steam engine. The organi-
zation draws frightful picture of the
dangers which menace property, life and
limb from the employment of incompe-
tent engineers. AS remedy for the
evil the association have petitioned the
council for stringent restrictive ordi-
nance. 1t is undoubtedly true that
much cause for complaint exists, and it
is also possible that new ordinance
would do much to remedy the evil.
But, after all, the matter depends on
public sentiment. Those persons who
employ incompetent engineers should
be held rigidly accountable for accidents
brought about through ignorance or
carelessness of their employees. If,
when indicted they are not permitted to
escape merited punishment, then there
will be less need of iron-clad ordinances
and penetrating inquisitions into the
mental capacities and practical knowl-
edge of would-be licensees. When it
becomes thoroughly dangerous econ
omy to employ half-skilled engineers the
era of competent service will be near at
hand.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
Convention of the People.

OMAHA, June 30.-Numerically one of
the greatest political conventions ever
held in America assemble here Friday,
and on Monday, July 4th, it will nomi-
nate u presidential ticket representing
the principles and policy of the peoples
party. That the results of the conven-
tions at Minneapolis and Chicago have
encouraged the leaders and the rank and
file of this ambitious and exceedingly
active and aggressive, though raw young
organization is quite obvious. Mr.
Jerry Simpson talks bravely of what the
peoples party will do in November, and
Chairman Taubeneck, not less sanguine,
promises to wrest from the democrats
part of the solid south, capture the sill
yer states, retain Kansas, and give the
republicans hard fight for supremacy
in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa.
On the silver issue the peoples party
universally believes that it will become
an important factor in the present cam
paign. Both Mr.. Harrison and Mr..
Cleveland are clearly on record touching
that question, and that bitter feeling
against each of them is widespread in
the west and the south is perfectly ap-
parent. Their opposition to free coin
age has set former adherents against
them. If the election were to be held
tomorrow both the parties would prob
ably lose state or two.
But between now and November the
believers in free coinage may find them
selves sucked into the great maelstrom
of the tariff fight. The tariff is bound
to be the dominant issue, and whether
the peoples party will or no, it must
face that issue and be subject to it's
influences. Those of its members who
believe in tariff reform will feel the i'm
pulse to join with the forces making for
that end, while those adhering to the
idea OF Mckinley, rather than see the
protection walls torn down by hostile
hands, will drop silver and rally to the
defense of what may seem to them the
more vital thing.
In the south the force-bill issue will
dominate and tend to drive would-be
deserters from the democracy back into
the party lines. But the Omaha con-
vention with its l 1,776 delegates is going
to be big and very important affair
1t will be representative and earnest,
enthusiastic and perhaps turbulent, and
in session it will present spectacle at
once picturesque and suggestive. The
old parties will look upon it with more
than passing interest. Those who are
inclined to look upon the leaders as
mere dreamers should reflect that they
desire to nominate as their candidate
for president SO conservative and sin
cere and a man as Judge Walter Q.
Gresham.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30

If you want to rent house, advertis,
In THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
Don't Give it Away.

Frankfort Chronicle. There are a
good many secret movements on this
side of the Columbia river, and it looks
as though we may wake up some morn
ing and find ourselves in the midst of
startling realities. Something more
than usual is in the wind, and time will
tell what il is.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
The Tygh Hill Grade.

Wasco Sun. Mr.. T. J. Driver, super
of construction of the Tygh
hill grade, is in town and reports that
the grade is completed with the excep-
ton of two needed turnouts, which will
cost about two hundred dollars. AS the
appropriation is exhausted we trust
there will be no difficulty in procuring
the money needed. The grade is a
splendid one, easy and light, is ready
for travel and now in use. Mr.. Driver
has done his work well, and deserves the
appreciation of the entire community for
his faithful and efficient work. The
Tygh country has been brought practi-
cally nearly half a day nearer the city
and cannot be cut off now from all ac-
cess in bad weather, as was formerly the
case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30

The watermelon will soon begin its
nefarious work of corrupting the south
ern voters conscience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
AC.,.l... C..n,.tf.l,.t.

Ono. In awhile We hear ~ the sus-
FENDER button going into the contrilu
ton box, but IL la. t-en reserved for q
prominent Dexter Citizen TO apIsar In th'
guise % q bold. bal counisrfeiier. His en-
yelOIs Sunday contained lead half dol
lar. which was promptly returned To him
With that lack % prrcau,ion character
is,ic at times % the greatest criminal
be placed his nam. on the en,.lOiss In
closing his contribution. lie will keel
right on making lea'ien sinner. proba
bly,. bot II he attempts Ia pas another
single one he will get his name into III.
paper. and this will probably frghier
him out IL the business N anything ~
this wid. world can.-Dcxisr Me. TIA
fstts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
n Csrrsss Pa.

TAis u the time Of pcrfumed brsathA
A woman expcnds many dollar on 1T
lls capsules that tho willy druggist has
been at great paius TO concoct, and che
svsr after breathss upon you . compost
ton Of delicate edors that makes one
sonjurs mp all the very good things to
unell and eat that We have ever known.
Il n . most dainty fail whichever way
ron look at Il. and one that cannot have
one WORD said against u.
Prhsps II they would Just spend .
little mors time on teeth and throat they
would not need 20 many perfumery
things 90 mako them sweet; but that "
seither here nor there. and ~ Lord
byron says o woman should bs gotten mp
like . bouquet, let the girls r~vel In
sweet smells, In perfumes and powders
Tor the hair, for of course you know
ines powder rubbed into the roots OF
ihe hair and then carefully brushed oui
again leaves faint trace Of violets on
the locks that simply enhancing. and In
extracts and toilet waters for the dainty
boiies. but we beg that the heavy oior
Of musk AMI paichouli BE- left out OF the
category. OF else that the devotee- OF such
sitting perfumes take pity on poor hu.
,nani,y and religiously avoid crowded
theaters or moro closely packed street
carr. where one grows positively faint
by an overwhelming scent that drives
every other thought OF surrounding FROM
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
A os.., S.,..... In w..A,.s,.a.

One % tho residents ~ Ninth between
e AMI ID streets northeast has appealed
to the police withou, succcss for some
relief from what hs considers nuisance,
Some q the unimpro,ed ground In that
section u being worked In corn and 10
,a,oos. ami the latter has b.coin. infested
with hug or worm. To save the Io,a
tocs the grower usei paris green ana
drove them 81. AMI IN" migration wa
directly toward the hous. % the com
planning neighbor. Had the worms stop
J.i At the bu,lding line It would hav,
been all night. bu, night MP his steps int
the parlor, anil Isl chaml-r. they went
In search 10 something tender and green
to fed upon. AMI their pre-.nc. beams
intolerablc. Then Lieutenant IIefnsr
was appealed to and advice asked. bu'
he could give non. other than 10 sweet
them out. II was suggested that b,
might Use paris green Ia drive them On
and b. went Of In search % that article
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
NJ. ....-o..sr.r@,,., A.-...,..

I. \ country In EurOpe
2 A river In England.
4 A country In Asia
4 A river In Scotland.
s An Island In the Mediterranean ssa
@ A city In Russia
:. 4 town In Portugal
= Some mountains bounding Russia
v A river In Italy.
10 A town IN England
Ny Initial. r,ai downward form the
name q one % the naval stations u Eng
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
Tn. R...,. i.d..,r, d. y,.,.,,..

Tho rai.in industry Is Icing gradual
ly develop.d In Victoria, anil promises
shortly 30 L. suificien, Ia supply the ~
quircin.n,s ~ the colony. ~ says Mr
j. knight, who writes on the subject IL
the new Bulletin 81 the Victoria Dc
partment u Agriculture. Etiensir,
planting. lac says, Il going on in various
Parts ~ the colony. nom the extrcm'
west % Mildura along 10 the east as fa'
As wangaraita, the largest plantation
l-ing Ia the well known GOulburn val
ley. In this locality not only has th,
manufacture 10 rsisins received aiien
ton during the last siI years, but th'
products u the currant vine also ar
now being placed on the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
CANTALourrs.
CORN.

Com CusrARp.-ro BE- served IA q
vegetable. Cut corn from the cob. mix
IL not too thin with milk. two or three
beaten eggs, pepper aud salt, and bake
half an hour. This u very nice.
CORN Meek OisrERs.-Mlx Into q
pint 81 grated green corn thru. table
.poohiuls % milk. one tescupful of -four,
q piecc of butter the sisc of q hickory
nut. one tca.poonful of salt, half a tea.
spoonful % pepper and Que egg. Drop
this by dessertspoonful. Into little hot
butter, aud saute II on both sides.
These hA,. much of the flavor of fried
oysters. Serve hot on warm platter.
CogS PUDDING. Take one doren ear.
10 sweet corn, three eggs, one pint Of
milk, thr-c tablespoonfuis 81 sugar. q
small tca.pcouful 81 salt, . little butter
aud little -four. II the corn IL quite
Young, q little less milk will he needed.
Ia removing the corn FROM the cob crate
half 10 II frst and then cut the other
half. Bake about twenty minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
"a ar..i CIina,s."

The Georgia weekly editors will ~
sumo business nj the old stands thi.
week, having returned from their we.;-
ern excursion. One 81 them relates an
amusing incident % . buggy ride In
Texas. A local committee was conduct
Ing q number of cditor- over several
large AMI scientifically arranged farms.
While the memlrrs 81 the COMMITTEES
wcr. praising the soil and climate II
Texas In extravagani terms, q sand
storm. accompanied by = hrt-class cy'
clone, liftei horse- AMI buggies In the
air. bearing all % them along In cloud
Of sand at the rate ~ mile = minute.
While they were going l, ut this rate
the spokesman II the committee NUT
tered between gasJ~, "Liyely times,
gents. We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grcai-clinat.. Just-got-blowout-
for-,he-occasionr' Then. n they were
all tumblci head over heels In q ditch,
the committeeman shouted Just bold
your breath for half hour and It'll IL
over. Great climater'-Atlania Consti
tutiau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
NJ. M.,., f.r M.. anil Il...,.

ASt. Louis firm has started u new
business-that 81 selling Ice water Ia
cabmen. coaehmen aud Others. A can
l. supplied 10 each carriage, which Is
fllej with Ice before starting out on n
journey, the contents u which are TO H.
used both for the horses and occupants
Of the carriage. SIpnges are used on
the horses heads during hot weather
and they ere saturated with water from
the can ~ often A. necessary.-EI'
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

"Ang,lique" Is pale apple green.
beige" really a beige drab.
"Castor." dark beige.
CASTLE bright buf yellow.
"Ccluelicot," u bright brick red.
"DiAvolo." u bright cinnamon.
"Einerantle,- brilliant emerald
green.
'fioXine." brilliant light crimson.
"Gerauium. u pale geraniuin rel.
Mascot q medium moss green.
"Murier." an indefinite mos green.
"Parolis." bird Of paradise yellow.
"Pivoine." a deep metallic scarlet.
"vareche." dark moss green.-New
York Man and Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
COMMISSIONERS NoTI,I

The uR.isr-ixnsi. hsSinE b-sr
the Hon. Iusixs ~ Probate ~ Co., II
ONfsri. on The thirl fnsslay 20 A.t..
i-sl. eomuii .sionsrs 81 rvTsitF ani .'.
slaim. ~ er-siitof- assinst ~ s.lft
D. snow lste ~ trysbarg. iu a.
esa.e.t, rspTe-sutssl ins.iltsut hsr,"I ..f
that ia mouths from the dsie ~ st a.
msnt are alipvsi ~ saif rfulIt"fs
prrs.ui aad pryYe their eaims af
will u. In session al the the oflCs Hi ~ -
~on ~ salt fryeburg on IN D. iaf
SIT day ~ Dsr. ani The f-th iaI "'
newt al ten a'ris-l in tn f1sus.H o. '.f ~
po-s - examining The sane.
Ilais.l mi. glh siay ~ Ausust \ - I'-
iOIIN y MERRILL 49,
LYMAN ". CuAHil-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Never rub your eyes, nor allow your
children to do % from their cradles.
Wells are bad for the slight, especially
those spotted or covered With pattern
20 cschew wells when you can, or wear
the softest, clearcst net when Obliged ia
do 90.
Never rad In bed or when lying on
the sofa. SIT With your hack 10 the
light when engaged In reading or work
Ing.
Pale blues or greens are the most rest
ful wall papers for the eyes, whereas
red IL excccdingly fAtlgulng. do not
read, write or work longer than two
hours together without resting your
eyes and closing them fully i've minutes.
Ne most careful to live Ia q dry house on
dry soil. Attend 20 the digestion, for
did not Milton declare his blindness "a
procccd from the effects Of dysIspsla
liz the eyes be weak battle them In =
basin Of soft water, In which pinch Of
table salt and q dessertspoonful Of
brandy has been added.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
1hI WlpoW Ahp IhI TRAMP.

The Albany Journal state. that =
tramp called At the house of bethlehem
widow, living alone, about T. O'Clock In
the morning, and offered Ia saw wood In
return for his breakfast. The woman
eyed him suspiciously.
AR. We hungryF' she asked.
"les mum-hungrier nor hear"
"well. you eau have your feed hrst,
guess"
lie va. given n bounilful meal. ~
the conclusion the tramp ro-e aud took
up hi. ugly looking bladgeon.
"l'll keep my eyes Vide open tight,
be said. grinnln., "and u l sec . man a.
want. ter saw yer wcod for hls break
fast I'll xiv. him yer address"
Then hc opened the door aud slouched
out. lie had gone hut few steps when
be heard the widows sharp voice calling
a halt. lie turned with an oath and saw
gun pointed squsrely at him. The
widow ordered him Ia come right hack.
lie came back, aud sawed not one but
two cord. of wood, killoi aud plucke,b
two chickens, whlt.wsshci the hen
house, aud cleaned out the COW stable.
lie will no, repeat the visit Ia a hurry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

AT the telling Of an ancient hollow
oak In German forest. when the tree
crashed to the ground u disclosed
human skeleton In excellent preserva-
tion. Prom his long roots, powder hask
and other articles found he appeared to
have been hunter, and it VAS copclud-
Ell that the unfortunate man In climbing
the tree I'm pursuit OF some wounded
animal, had sllpped Into the hollow
trunk, had been unable TO extricate HIM
self, and 90 he had perished mlserably
of starvation In his ready-prepsred OAK
coffin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Eggs can be kept perfectly for six
months, by coating each one with the
ShIte Of egg. Apply Il With the finger
20 that every spot u touched, then pack
the eggs In boz, In any position 700
Wish, putting . layer OF paper bcs~ cen
every layer OF eggs, and Get the tox
away In cool, dry place. The white o.
one egg will coat from eight 20 ten
dossn. ] have trisd this recipe for ave
years and have never known it 70 tall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

ONtORD, 90 AT ,our ~ frn'aI, "a "a
Paris, within anil fof tlss tountY ~ ''Nl"''
ths thiri Tass.iay ~ Aus \. u - "a. q
pIIINIAs %. wARNIR. lAis ~ Pars o. -.
tsasty dessss.-i hsting pfv-sutssi tisif 49,
81 adn,inistrstion - ths estate ~ AL
for allowance A,
OaDsssp. That sAii Nv. i've hat' ~.
al persons intsFv.tesi, by causins aol' 100
In the OsfoT'i psmncrat, printed a ian' ~
They may appear a . Count ~ lfN.il't -.
he'll "a Paris In sski Couniy, 90 W ta.ia -
day ~ -ett. neat. ~ nine ocisk in ~ 1850
and show osu-s, " any they have, shl W
GIOHGE 4. Wilson Ialr
Atrue eopy-atis-t III. 4. DAVIS, hs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
A u..,, u.l,,. T,.....,,o..

Father" said Jlmp~on. = can't er'
along on my allowance Can't you rai-s
itr
swell. my son. let me see-i give you
500 q month now. Of which you pay me
go for boArir
"Yea"
swell. hereafter I'll give you ESQ q
month and yau can pay me SOD for board
Well both make money on that basiA"-
HArpsr's ilalar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

A travellers pipe is one Of the latest
unique inventions. Attached 10 the
bowl IL . hook. which may be fastened
In q button hole Of the vest or coat,
while flexible tube communicates with
the mouthpi~ce. The smoker can use
this pipe while both hands are tres ~
b otherwise occupied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

sailow and ieaden-hued complexIons
soon give place TO the loveliest pink and
white, when the use of Ayers sarsapa-
riila IL persisted 10, and cosmetics en-
tirely abandoned. Nothing can counter
felt the rosy glow Of perfect health,
which blesscs those who use this medi-
cine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
HOW IYILT.

why. two years sgo vas just about
crazy, and no wonder that my wife and
children we're afraid Of me. You just
want 20 suffer with ncuralGia With NO
relief ~ did until used sulphur Bit
tiers. Thsy cured ne and nov my vile
says an q meek ~ . lamb.-H0bert
Davis, American House. Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

WAS troubled with catarh for sever
yesrs previous to commencing the U.s.
Of Eiy', Cream Balm. Il has done foI
me What other so-cslled cures have
failed to do-cured me. The effect o.
the Balm seemed magical.-Clarence l.
Hun, Biddeford, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

eve keep step PERFECTLY murmured
Wsdsleighiy. AYES" with q Sigh.
"wsil. dsriing--msy ! call you sou
want To ask you to walk with me
through llfe.- "T'hank you, but I've
already accepted an invitation TO ride"