davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
New Court CnSes.

Alice Paronto vs.. Jos. Paronto, di-
vorce; gross neglect, wilful absence,
habitual drunkenness. Taylor & West
enhaver.
Singer & Henderson VS., S. S. Laskey
on cognovit note. G. p. Thompson.
M. J. Cooney & Co., of Toledo, VS..
Cray Il Rood, of Toledo; on cognovit
note. j. 7, Grier.
First National Bank of Ravenna VS..
Cray 81 Rood, Of Toledo: on cogneyit
note, j. 7. Grier.
NJ. P. Hallaran VS.. Cray & Rood. OF
Toledo; on cognovit note. j. t. Grier.
VIM. Won Behren VS.. Cray Il Rood,
OF Toledo; on cognovit note. j, L. Grier
Geo. A. Cook vs.Cray & Rood. of To-
ledo: on cognovit note. J. L. Grier.
Mary A. Ha a an VS.. Cray & Rood
of Toledo; on cognovlt note. j. L
Grier.
Henry w. Hill assigned to r. S. Par
ker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
County Examiners.

The County Board Of Examiners
held meeting last Saturday at Bowl
ing Green and reorganized, the
Board standing now as follows: |. n.
Saddler, president, J. G. Solether, sec
retary, j. N. Baker. The branches in
which each will examine this tall are
as follows: Mr.. Saddler, arithmetic,
physiology, spelling, algebra, and
higher branches; Mr.. qSolether, geo.
graphy, writing, theory and practice,
civil government; Mr.. Baker, U. S
history, grammar and reading. The
rules were not changed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
A Narrow Escape.

4 Mr.. G., who had been i'll some
time, fell into what was thought his last
sleep. The medical attendant, how
ever, had suspicious in his own mind,
which he did not care to communicate
to the mans family for fear of arousing
false hopes. He therefore put off his
sanction to the burial from day to day,
much to tho indignation Of the supposed
dead mans mother. On the fifth day,
however, tho doctor had the gratifica'
tion of seeing his patient revive. Mr..
G., some time afterward. had re-
currence of tho malady, this time last.
ing seven days.-Yankee Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillside, Iowa. and asked the physician
in attendance to give him dose of
something for cholera morbus and
looscness of the bowels. He says: II
felt 30 much better the next morning
that concluded to call on the physician
and get him to fix me up a supply of the
medicine. 1 was surprised when he
handed me bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
He says he prescribes it regularly in his
practice aud finds il the best he can get
or prepare. / can testify to Iis efficiency
in my case at all events" For sale by
A. II, Champney, Perrysbnrg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
Happy and content is a home with

Happy and content is home with
"The Rochester," lamp with the
light of the morning. For catalogue
write Rochester Lamp Co., New York.
The Sheridon wheel factory will
be running with IL full force OF hands
next week. Mr.. Sheridon is now in
Columbus and Mr.. Green has gone to
Bostou in the interest of the company.
"A few evenings since a party of
respectable and we'll known gentlemen
were coming up from Toledo on the
steamer Wallace and to pass away the
time adjourned to the cabin TO enjoy
a social game of euchre, and while en-
gagged in the game lady entered and
upon discovering the card playing left
the cabin with a look of horror upon
her face and exclaimed II didn't know
[ had got into nest OF horse thieves" -"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

1t is very gratifying to Republicans
TO know that James Gibson, their can
didate for County Comissioner is every
day making hosts of friends. He is
not only regarded by the members of
his own party as u strong candidate
and n very competent man for the
Office, but many Democrats recognizing
the great Importance of having able
business men upon the Board of Com
missioners are strongly in favor of his
election.
Mr.. Gibson's record as citizen of
the county, his business career, and
mature judgment regarding require
ments of the county make him specially
fitted Tor the Office for which he is II
candidate. The people of Wood Co.
regardless of party affiliations will do
well to vote for him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Lay away the fact in your memories
that il wasn't ''our crowd" who broke
the Lincoln delegation. BIG. Tribune.
Right you are. And there are sew
eral other things to lay away in your
memory that ''our crowd" didn't do.
They didn't succeed in having DR..
Lincoln withdraw and have some other
Bowling Green man step in as a candi-
date; they didn't succeed in delivering
Wood county's vote to Kent Hamilton :
they didn't have it all their own way
when the delegation adjourned to hold
caucus they didn't find enough
votes in the Wood county delegation to
defeat Hon. James NJ. Ashley and
they didn't succeed in preventing the
announcement of Wood couuty's vote
Mt the last moment when they knew
their case was hopeless if the vote was
announced rs it had been taken, and
they didn't accomplish anything when
they challenged Wood county's vote.
In fact "our crowd didn't do much OF
anything at the convention except get
ting beautifully left all around. We
hope they Gill have better luck IN No
vember, and will not fail TO get around
and vote the ticket straight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
A IIenI Estate Boom

holder in this city. But when DR.. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist
claims that Heart Disease IS durable and
proves it by thousands of testimonials
OF wonderful cures by his new Heart
Cure; it attracts the attention of the
millions suffering with Short Breath,
PaIpitation, Irregular Pulse, Wind in
Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder,
Smothering Spells, Painting. Dropsy,
etc, A. +. Davis, Silver Creek. Neb, by
using four bottles of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. was completely cured after
twelve years suffering from Heart Dis
ease This new remedy is sold by A. r
Champney. Books Free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

+. j. Pike and Jesse Rebbe.
Albert johnson and Rebecca Good
man.
Roscoe f. George and Jessie G. c ole
man.
John Kohler and Eliza Wagner.
jacob II. Sherick and Elma Teeple
VIM. S. Yerlieson and Hattie Judson
David H. Loomis and Mollie L
Wright.
Harvey Hanes and Liza George.
John Smith and Ella b. Whitacre.
j. II. Wright and Carrie Laskey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Prince Bismark says: The success
of the United States In material de-
velopment is the most illustrious of
modern time. The American nation
has not only successfully borne and
suppressed the most gigantic and eX-
pensive war Of all history, but imme-
dintely afterward dlsbanded its armv,
found work for all its soldiers and
marines, paid off most of its debt, gave
labor and homes to all the unemployed
of Europe us fast as they could arrive
within the territory, and all by Il sys-
TEN of taxation so indirect rs not to
be perceived. much less felt. Because
it is my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity of America is mainly due to
its system of Protective laws, l urge
that Germany has now reached that
point where it is necessary TO initiate
the Tariff system of the United States.
SPEECH IN THE REICusTAG. MAY
II, 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Bowling Green has secured the
Democratic Congressional convention
for the ninth district, for Oct 4, and it
is thought Frank Baldwin of Bowling
Green, on VIM. Beatty of Toledo. will
the nominee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
Probate Matters

Fl. +. Edsall assigned to Frank Tay-
lor.
Third partial account of guardianship
of Michael O'Neil, an insane person.
White Sewing Machine Co. VS.. S. l..
Long et al; proceeding in aid of execu-
tion. Hearing set for September 23d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Bernal Bayneshawo of the Leeds
Forge Company, one Of England's larg-
est manufacturing concerns, after a
protracted visit to this country, has no
doubts about the effect OF Protection
on wages. He is quoted by the Boston
Journal as follows:
''An English manufacturer is bound
to kick long and hard when he is eX
cluded from so important u market as
the United States; but he is long
headed enough to know, after survey
ing industrial and manufacturing con-
ditions in this country, that PRoTEC'
TION IS THE VERY SALVATION OF THE
UNITED STATES. Englishmen of CON-
mon sense would be ardent Protec-
tionists if they lived in this country,
and good many of them who have
visited the United States in recent
years are in favor OF giving Protec-
tion trial at home, Notwithstanding
the TACT that IT WOULD MATERIALLY
INCREASE THE WAGES OF ARTISANS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Eor Sheriff.
RICHARD BlGGS,
OF Plain.
For Commissioner,
JAMES GIBSON,
of Troy
For Surveyor.
WILLIAM WOOD.
OF Plain.
For lnflrmnry Director,
MILTON ZIMMERMAN.
OF Center.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,
BENJAMAN HARRISON, Of Indiana
For Vice President,
wIllTELAW REID, of New YCvk
For Presidential Electors at Large,
MSRoN 4 llERR1CK, Of Cuyahoga
LORENZO DANFORD, OF Belmont
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

We are indebted to the Toledo
Commercial for the uso of the excel
lent cut of Governor Ashley which APP
perars in these columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24

Richard Biggs, the Republican can
didate for Sheriff, gave us call this
week. He was over here looking after
his political interests. AT this season
of the year we arc not engaged in
writing up political biographies OF
citizens who have lived in our county
for as many years past as has Richard
Biggs, but we are prepared to announce
to the public the fact that the reputa
tion of Richard Biggs is such that not
only his friends and acquaintances, but
the citizens generally of Wood county,
have reason to feel proud of the
character and record CT the Republican
candidate for Sheriff.
Mr.. Biggs, during the time he was
Marshal of the village of Bowling
Green, took especial care to see that
the laws were enforced and was as
ready to enforce them in the case of Il
rich and influential man, just the same
as he would with the poorest and most
miserable offender.
He is not Il rich man and does not eX-
pect to buy his way into Office, but he
has every reason TO believe that by hi:
straight forward manly course and the
honorable reputation he hears, he viii
be elected in November next.
The JOURNAL has not been assured
that it will receive two-thirds of tn,
Sheriffs printing provided Biggs i
elected, neither has the gentleman
purchased an interest IN the Office T.
secure our support, but Biggs wa
nominated fairly at the Republical
convention to which the editor was
DELEGATE; he is worthy the support c
all Republicans and as many Democrat
as feel SO inclined; we believe he wi
conduct the business of his Office fairl
ana honestly and the JOURNAL is there
fore ready TO stand by him, and do ou
utmost TO secure his election, togethe
with the balance of the National, State
Congressional, judicial and Count
tickets, Notwithstanding the fact thg
the JOURNAL has received only FoU
AND ONE HALE DOLLARS for printin
from Republican county officials durin
the past year.
Our Republicanism and allegiance I
party principal is too far above part
pelf TO have it affected by Lack of littl
patronage, and our record will prov
the assertion TO be correct.
The JOURNAL pledges itself to th
su pport of Richard Biggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Secretary OF State,
SAMUEL. NJ TAYLOR, of Champaign
For Judges of Supreme Court
WILLIAM 4 SPEAR, of Trumbull.
JACOB + BURKET, of Hancock
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSIAH d ALLEN, of Athens
For Member OF Board of Public Works,
/. LIBARGER, of Gosbocton
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Washington First Love Affair


In the drawiu- room OF Or. J. d Mon
cur he able Sufe-in'eude nj Of the
i rtefn Lgnat c Asy um. situated III VII
harrisburg bangs the portrait Of Mary Ca
~ renowned for beauty and belle-hip in d
family VII re beauty is hereditary and
Pronounced Her sister Sally became
the wife Of George Wlllism Fairfsx. the
near ueghhor aud intimate friend Of
George Washington. The oft repeated
ta'c that sally Cary was the first love Of
the Father OF his Country Is so etieciuslly
refHted by "A document courteously fur
nl-h Il TO me by her gre t-graud SOD,
DR.. Moueure, that | make no apology for
prcierring his story to my own;
George William Fairfsx, of Belyoir
" rgiuia ard roul-ton. y rkshire, Eng
land -. married, December l., 114o,
Sarsh, second daughter o. Colonel Wilson
Cary, Of teleys, near Hampton, Oh james
River. George Fairfax wa the cumosu
ion Of Washington on his surveying tour
FIR Lord Ia rfax. Washington first met
Mrs Fairfax ut Belyair. near Noun; Yer
non when she was brought home as the
bride of George William Fairfax. Miss
Mary Cary ACCOMPANIED her sister Sarah
to Belyoir. and thrr net George Wash
of age Washington was only sixteen 49,.
He had never visited the Low Country
near Williamsburg prior to this, aud There
fore could not have met Sarah Cary until
her marriage 1t is said that be fen IL
love at SIGHT with Mary Cary, aud went So
far, on Ii + first visit TO " il iams6urg. s.
to ask Colonel Cary for the Asnd OF his
daughter.
The big rawbaned lad found Acsnt favor
i'll the EYES Of the patrieian planter. He
was dismissed i'll terms s. curt thai We
must bear in mind ernal pride and
uther eXtenua'ing ctrenm> 'auces If We
would keep intact our i, a of u hue old
Virginia gentleman
If ihal is your business here, sir, l
wish You to leave the house My daugh
tcr'-the swelling emphasis rumtles down
tie corridor of yeaIs-"hAs been aceus-
toned to ride i'll her own coach
Trad ton asserts that the chagrined
suitur took the choleric parent at his word
and that the next time he looked upon the
face of lis early love was when he PAST
through Williamsburg ON his return from
Yorktown after the surrender of Cornwall
lis As We stroll down the spinal sire, t
the " ndow in the Old Cary house Is point
ed out at which Mary Cary-Mrs. Edwar,
Amhler-stoud to watch the iur de
Washington looked up. recognized h.r
and waved smiling salute with his sword
whereof the hty tainted. \ becoming
and not difficult feat at an era when t,
swoon opportunity and graceful y was
branch of feminine education.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Something You Need.

II ~ are SICK aud have not been Helped, why
60 yea lot vrits full description Of your case
20 tie great specialist in curing nervous and
chrome diseases, Dr.. Greene, Of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, known everywhere as the
1iscaFerer q Dr.. Greeue's Nervurs and who is
without DOUBT the most successful physician in
the cure Of all iorg- standlng complaints
Consultation II all cases is entirely free,
personally or by mail. Thousands consult him
BY .ei.er, and he returns an answer to all per-
fect-y explaining ,heir diseases, giving advice,
etc, i5lti94f etGrgs.
HIS success Il curing diseases by his marvel
.o-s vegetable remedies IS simply wonderful,
and he La made specially OF the cure Of per-
sons a. distance through letter correspondence
and uestmert. In THIS manner thousands Of
people have been and thousands more are being
cured, and should advise you, il you desire
sure cure from y0Gr disease, 20 Immediately
write I'm al about your case. Il viii cost you
nothing = get his very valuable advice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
sKOWIIEGAN, MAINE, THURSDAY NOON, MARCH

he IS not at al r -pon-i1le il this IN
happY business. I d9nt tn.lk there's any
terd u an Inquest. A clear case 81 dealt
from exap-ure thi- IS. III get the burla
permit and send Il BY the mall stage
.1fllpay for her G tit Mis- Deb9y "a d
and | want the hest one IN your shop,
tOp and want YOU u get out the heat-e
and carriage for Sal Higgins aud mt 20
fDler II, II she vii ride VIII M. u
goiu h1me now for M grave clothes 70
Law Der out H."
Next day decent funeral left sal Hg-
grs' noniescript dwelling and The name
hes mother aud her baby we're Teyereutly
laid 10 the village chnrchyard.
IN course Of time Ms Deborah erected
handsome monument over the grave.
II bore the simple Inscription To al
unknown LADY, aud her infant Erected
hy Deborah Parker. / va, q stranger
and she t9ok me not IN
The stone cutter objected 30 tie alter.
ei text but Miss Parker was re-olnle.
III can pay you can cut, ste said
briefly, o. II you cant III find some one
Who can. The money ready when the
stone Is done
Miss DeboGah's spare room = seldom
empty now. The house is on an old
stage road between two great ci,ie-, and
tramps are very numerous. S5me,.mes
she cleans that room twice q week, and
it nseds il, too.
That was years ago.
The grave Of the unknown Ia1y' il
sweet with roses and blue with yiolets,
end the rnilled pillow cases have been long
worn out with wayfafing heals 1u'
these words echo in poor Miss Deborah =
heart still
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz min Steward

Il So''- Aa.#f. fsr.te ST.. b.a-
Itfh.a 7ie"aft. 80 ft.. H.a. -
ta.n agfc 3. 5eHH## fstt. 4Htt. 4f4
oil February H=ss 10 Nf- I -tfa4f4.
a2ed u years, s.s##H.'a7. al4 #H#.
Mr.. S.ewsrd ~ . 20 usasi VA taeu
the town u Nh fseH.c1. u9@ oE9WAe
gan, December -. .-..s esme ~ At
ION 10 l-z3 al "a l.tE n ne -t8fs
II - brother. iae la'" DaG5es seward
seserai years. Ia ~. ae faafr..8 VI =
Los Dn-mJre. oIde-. taa zater II tn
late Robert Dlu-more AL engaged IN
mercantile justices for n|m-=.f IL -
be went mo thu leweIfy ~ Less Asre
continuing til I-j7 when Ieas.ug tae
st5rs mere VII lI. son, 1. 81. stewart
IL moved u Sk9waegau ard Carried Of
the Ie"e.ry 5us.ne-sl thers mt. -
waen n retire1 from active business su1
returned - %3rta AIsJu where he La
LIVED ever --Lce. Sir. Steward was 3
que. and Industrious cll.zsu u Sterling
Integrity and mqe4 Respected " every
5o1J who knew I'm he y a. + rec Aud
Accepted Mason, mai- 7gca II Northern
star Lodge 10 1T, aLG Nd = WGr.n p
ia Master IL - and l-38 AMI Vas -
oaie.z. head durLg the Ten yssrs u tae
historic suspension u masonry IN tt-
country In when no meetings we're he'd.
IL IL, faithful . his rust IL with I've
o,bee fn4n,er- ro,, -',,,r,t,f,. ejt mason.
Ic sItsr and agsin re.,,,n-d ra.-5,,ir worE
H.. VA agsin master ~ tse Id. IN
-. While resident u SkoHnegsu lie
became mem ~ Of Somerset Chapter
Of k3ysi Arch Mason. and Of be MOlsy
C5fDman0erv ~ krieIt. Ternnjsr H..
wa bnrItd wi,6 ns.16ic ord,5s ~ Norm.
4rn Star Lode fram ,es T,Iyersalj.,
church he In in.,sDt' Key, Donald
Fraser. rtfIc.afiao
Mr. Stewart Va. horn IN south Ansar
And came 10 #-y7I..oe W. ~ nsrer.-
when M. Wa. = enid wt.r4 ~. hA1 a.
way- llyet exc-t, Inc fev v4sr. she ard
h-r husband lf,ea =, Sknxtegsn NJ.
steyatd In ali m ,eIs,ion. ~ life VA.
thoroughly CHRISTIAN 9oreso rnod-.tlv
and oqi4f,v dong Good :. anrn-,unity
t.r.d I-n,iI m frIirni,.e. ~ sD4 mr..
VENTED -h,. Wa. of,4n a. - 144-.d4 ~
the .iek wn.re h-r yery nre-ence Wa. =
1euedir,i1n Ia msny ,lirfnl wsvs ne
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
,ANA.s is GUARANTEED TO CURE"
Free Raw Materials.
Anerican Economist.


In the first place what are raw msteri-
all
ore aud coal Il the mines, trees in the
for,st-in short. any thing that has uu.
Icrsoue no change 10y the hand Of man.
Taken. however III u broader and com
mouN accepted SENSE the term rsV mate
raj I'M, dlti, rent significance namely.
the material whlca forms the basis of an
industry. \ flushed product o: one III.
du~try may Therefore become the raw
material OF suo her industry. Pas urase
j. the raw msteral Of the sheep grower
and wool his product. Wool Is the raw
material Of the spinner, and yarn his prod
uct. Ysru is the raw material of the
weaver aud eli til his proigCt. Cloth Is
The raw material Of the tailor. and gar
ments are his product.
Forest trees are the raw material of the
woodnau, and logs are his product.
| Logs are the raw material Of the lumber
man, and lumber his product. Lumb
i, the raw material of carpenter, and cab
vet makers and houses aud turultuI,
heir products.
The III ne is the raw materal of tht
miner, ore is his product ore Is the raV
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Non Partisan katlonalW. CT. U.
ConStl ution.


Neither the officers Of this Association ,
nor the annual meeting, shall directly or
indirectly pledge the influence or rally the
Association, in whole or in part, 10 any
ather Association, to suy political party
or to sny religious sect Nor shall tie
free exercise Of the tnominstionsl con-
vic'ious or political preferences of indivi-
dual members be in any way abridged ty
the society"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

Husband, :oo often permit their wives, and par
culs tAls; ealrtu q suffer from headache d lzzl
ness utura. "a, sleep lcssne>s. MS, nervousness,
waeu hy .he L., Of d. Miles Restorative Nervne
such serious results could easily be prevented.
Druggists vServw here say 1t gives universal salts
faction. 4nd has an immense sale. WoOdwcrth X
g., Font WIynv, Ind. snow y Co, OF Syracuse,
y I. Mu!i. Hl.ls,de, Mich. and hundreds
Of others saw lit is the greatest seller they ever
knrw - Il contains NO opIttvs. IrlI bottles and
one book ou nervous diseases, free 1t Hcraiio W
Cushing >.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
The Present Crisis IN the Prohlbi-
ton Party.


'aN''s H177s" ','"e4i hoiNPfyu'tf 5af-
10 az Famous Il geo" Fapefs t.
3afiy 'AAs hei'ng 70 Is TIE party ia.
aH -'A2 Luz M ere song To- Ne fake
an a. p1t TX IL az -.hctrIty ana lam.
11 ltls ihshI u ne great p9a9eai
az - "A.cu he mon sigma! Is
In ,1- 'A'-.sp shl winch ~ itEVtpty nope
~ ths1Aiy E1hreltfa# tAe REFORM
i2''f7 u M country sap1id -peaE thelr
10 L . pam, a. 'Af p,s-e11 noun acre
= -Hief u 99.eI 4ue7.s'h5 ID our curt
u ~ l. Il
-stAef ol not 70 cLAL2e lie Lame
u -e ar.
As.Lef VI no. % mario" It's pat
i9i H.
=. "Ae.Asf u not - combine WIZ
2iL@i si2Ap- u % men aud women
VIZ SEX 70 'sslA 3tAehceui results
Trough Inc fepp'e party anQ olner
ie5''t ryan zatph- u Ike character.
pom Al sae-e pom : We lsYe o2inions
q We A3.9 WIN >4heete tehscitg are
ltt "a.ea We Afe "i.i'n5 - reAr4nish u
'lty 81" wrong
!. I9i Mzuy years We AaVe beiesea
- - u 'e y tat - Ah -ags y tae
from -. ia tziJ Il ! Aal another nAhle
~ 'H.LE i-e eAl-e u pf9Ai9.loL ~ a"
mas suA7lei eteS-'y through 1he Au d = III
, INa' Aisae Tue SEINE name 10 sense
ne - ors-t' "a "a par .''uIat pCH''ca4 u
u IL 'i''7' "a
iODeA' sHs "a H4entloL4pe p!pll9.-4gn
ID -IeH P4tPi's "eCau7f tAeF !eslru 'Ae
me- cue 40. WIZ DC u avn e'Leein
.Hs Nc! Po.'''e1 " 80 -"e5 one4
-'uu-e " ~ 'Y-. 2..-YI parry al
"y1'I NY mn - r@-e- p-=LA IL 'Lel' p4.-
p.' pIa.ioi u III SNA. teAs ~ ness
IL -sHs u7se -e'ps - GOO sesuI
n sc1.yh, aId we oe-.eFe .aa- Pt'Ai3.'l2n
p'1uc'piei al aL1e ~
~ 'Ae VI ssn,E 10" VI sHe 80 anu la..Y u
9Aou'd e'Anl y i.ee4i' suou'1 I,se u 4a4
IN - o"n Aei'N, anu sNou'I oe u ~
wise implicated WIZ me cohttad. c.Ioh-,
et'iN! A'.ols mo a'as' the Aaled' tus'
a II. ~ ol'eo ~ al po..uca! no'euen- :
ne aeea II nte j, Ana lor our
nc1t an 10 49, ns,,l .fp.a.ili!.o,t, 80
uolu VI ~ Ut uane tfon! }l''ol d me
NAME u paf!' ne 23!scIon' ns1e
o. ~ ~
- nc -ouuueH ~ tiea' -ue' oooiIr ~
- -, =. ~ 800 U
80 ANs -.
:, -, tot ~ Nc a!e ~ -
~ - :! naN u9u - =
40
sentImen TAI. "ha' We VISA to orlng
A1Du' - IA -Nen - W ~ - -.
hAAe alo W. nO' laHs u we Pot'acai
ny eHeH' e. snoulu &c ecu
c'Ha'eu "ltaooI 'ne 7sef nee OF pr he.p.e
ou oui fAl'' Inn We suDuil ant soule
otuet nA-e VIII "u.C1 '1e5 nave uoS W.
com Iaoie l'9Il'.c1! Assoeia''Vus' ee=uis
- u Lae.tu4 snI sLfa'tsie' We ".sA ~
Btl 4ESlut t!lt tl4Ah4s peal 44t4st VI pc