davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Several Democratic meetings viii be hold To-
night, aud at most Of them there VIII be in
formal csucusvs- The second ward Democrats
gather ~ 40 Market street. the Fourth in tho
Smith block. the sixth at the corner o. Hlauch.
arJ aud Front, the Fremont club ,u Sacrcy's
hall. the First preciact 81 tie F.rs. ward at the
corner OF Weller and Commercial, aud the First
precinct OF the seventh ward Al the corner Of
Depot and Albsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Election of Officers and Day of Inter-
esting Exercises.

tssing EXERCISES
The Seattle District Epworth League ccaven-
ton closed its work last evening. New officers
were elected, reports were presented and the
general work OF the year outlined
The morning programme opened with devo-
tionsl exercises, organization and the pres-
dents report These were followed By two adj
dresses on Young Peoples Societies, Their
Necessity and Purpose" by ". H. Drake aud 7.
B. Ford. After these came addresses the
Junior League by K. z, Fahs, on pledges; If
what p by +. :. Stockwel.
The Rev. :. Aionzo Bright then made al ad-
dress on The League and Revivsls." This
aroused 4 discussion in which the Rev. Levi
Gilbert made plea for liberty OF thought aud
conscience. He did not believe that reviyals
should be Elsde denominAiiOnaI. de said that
there were divers views in the church itself as
TO what constituted Methodism, and that if a
man believed in his soul that he was true
Methods; the matter was between him and
God only.
The Rev. Bright attacked this theory and said
that the true doctrines OF Methodism were
firmly established. and that h id not believe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Cheap rARpFN LOIS

4 couple o; River Park los Will raise 81 TIE
VeEeta Dies Asd small lru.g tha. an average Is-a-
~ can use. SAD taa. save = large Ts-t Of the
family exposes BeiuE 60 a st0cet Csr i.ue.
and costing only So - So escE. su1 os.,y SO
down On j.; Had ba'suce wlIAoUi interest.
make theIn very desirable FOR home slice You
cannot 10 clt,eg thsa 20 invc.t 81 IL couple
a PARK River loss VIA Gould & NhliVo-th, -
Olympic e.cCS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. III II. NortEey, a cap
italist of Centrala Wash, is in the city, princi-
pally in regard TO the Canada Western railroad.
He said Tacoma capitalists were willing to put
in money. The surveyors, he intimated, would
start to work at once on the Aberdeen, Wash
irgtou & Victoria railroad, which would come
to some point on the straits opposite here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Californi. Shipments via. the C. P.

San Francisco, Feb 1.-THE Pacific Coast
Steamship company's steamer walla Walia will
sail for Victoria on Friday morning next with
a heavy cargo. including 12a,ol0 feet
of lumber and 400 tons o., suga-.
The lumber and sugar will go
East over the Canadian Pacific railroad, the
lumber to Milwaukee and the sugar to Boston.
Many similar shipments have been made OF late,
owing to the low rates of transportation
over the Canadian road. The lum-
Der shipped on the walla Walls is
hrst-class redwood, which is in great demand
for furniture and fine cabinet work. Il is
choice quality of redwood, obtained in Hum
boldt county and shipped to this city for an out
lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
LYMAN WOOD FOR MAYOR.
He Is Nominated by the Peoples Party
"A Manifesto.

"A Manifesto.
Lyman Wood is now candidate for mayor on
the Peoples ticket the original candidate,
William J. Caldwell, having resigned and be-
queathed him the place. Mr.. Wood. in accept
ing the nomination, says he takes it from a
sense of duty.
The following manifesto was issued last
night:
Dear Sir; Lest the public should be deceived
in relation TO our political position, | wish 10
state that the Peoples party is still solid and
will support their ticket. II is only lew disal-
iccted skirmishers Of the Peoples party who
have been captured by the Democrats
Yours very res pcctlully. f. CLAYSON,
Chairman of Executive Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

YvEEEvT- Feb. IT,. special 4 l4zqee; was
v.yea ~ the citizens o. EYsret: 20 President
Rt-l At the BSy View hoiel discovering. Covers
were laid t1s about 10 gentlemen. and tie in
yiicd guests .Gc3n1c3 Nsycr Ferguson aaa
twenty Other prominent citizens CT saoaoral.h.
Nj. HI Was introduced BY Axary Hewitt. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

The registration O. voters yesterday nun
oe'ee ~, bringing the total 70 date Up to S,Is2
Eeie are six more days IN which 70 register
NcA. Monday : legal holiday ana the clerk 9
once VIII be closed The Office wil be Kept
open Until midnight oa the lAs. day. This-stay
O. Ee1s week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The Iron Furnace COMMITTEE.

Jacob Furih- president OF the Chsnbsr Of
Commerce, las appointed J. \. Moore, Nj skin
acr, l. =. Ross. =. z. Ward anc ( NJ she4fe
seoamsiiee 20 formulate plan for organizing
company % build a. iron furnace here. the
committee held preliminary meeting yester.
day afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
southern PACIFIC Earninrs for 1891.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE statement of
the earnings OF the Southern Pacific for the year
1891 shows that during the twelve months the
gross earnings were sj0,440,255, exceeding those
of 1890 by S2,096,751. The operating expenses
were s31 49, s., 666 more than those of the
preceding year. This makes the amount of the
net earnings s19,2s5,4s6, or s2,oss,0s5 more than
in $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

In the Sixth ward tire total vote WAS "a r
s Ingraham was selected tos alderman; ? \
johnson and f. A. shiploy for delegates 10 ;hc
city council The vote was distributed as ieA
lows:
Alderman s lpErnhaIn, ias. George X Gil
sen, IL.
pelegates % city eouael-F. 4. Johnson, Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The Reading Deal Lawful.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE state officials
had u conference today regarding the Reading
DEAL and the matter was placed in the hands of
the attorney general to prepare reasons for
showing that the state cannot interfere in the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
PERSONAL.

H. b Brokaw, of stanwood, was In the city
yesterday.
J. G. Megler, Of wahkiskum county, is at the
Rainier hotel.
Alvin & Lincoln left for Boston, Mass. over
the Canadian Pacific last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Unitarian Lecture Course.

The next and last lecture will be given next
Friday evening by Joseph Shippen, esq, on
John Bright, the English Friend OF America"
The music viii be by the members OF the church
choir Ad mission - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
ara ss follons:

A. ghiplsy, le2; Alfred Carton, Ill; l. 9.
Rowe, 4
Delegates to the convention are as follows;
p BuryelI, G. ]. Manning. w. V. Rinehart'
Holm F. KILLER r. W. Wald, Albro Gardner, H. o.
Taiisnbpek. VI H. T. Barnes, Z. 5. Ingraham, 4.
Hull j M Rex, g. Anderson. Z. c. Kriete. j. 9.
AIIis. d. L. MCGOWAN, G. Driseon, II. G. Nlssen'
~ I. Arnes, John Arthur. III. C. Jensen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Shining IntelIicence.

We invite you 10 call and try cup OF Rec
Tea Leithesd & Cawiey. 90S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

II there eyeV was $ sp>c. &c for anv enc con-,
p.alui, tsea tsrtsr's Little Liver PITS SO a
spse,1S to5 sl.N ecS3ss ac, sr8 every woman
Should know thls. Oaly ers p.!t do.A IN
item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The Ward Meetings of the Republicans
and the Democrats.
All the political ward clubs OF both parties
are now organized and meetings are held IN
some part of the city evSry night The kepuo-
lican gatherings are as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

The Democratic list IS follows:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25
ras AZ. Of scene rempls..

Near Port Yuma the mummy 81 an
ancient parsonage has bern found In q
sitting posture la an artificial cave fac.
ing the entrance. which IL 80 oricnt~d
a. to admit 10 him the first rays 81 the
rising sun. On what day of the year the
rays are ~ eaugh, doe. No, appear. bu,
from the date ~ the discovery II would
secm 81 ~ at or near the vernal equi.
nox. This IN q matter % extreme In
tercst. A scientific person u now en-.
gagged In the investigation Of the orienta-
tion ~ Egyptian and Arch.ic Greek
temples In many eases he IA able to
determine the star 90 which they we're
directed and then. by an astronomical
determination Of ia place, m the
approximate date % the temples foun.
dAiion. That stonehenge was ar.
ranged in obedience Ia a similar rule 4
also known. The same motive has
been operative In Inca temples a Peru.
The present discovery. linking the
operations u the primitive mind on this
northern continent with that 81
the other ancient races named Is sig.
Rihcant should IL turn cut that
the construction II this cave does really
recognize the eqainoctial position ~
the sun. we perhaps have . novelty In
this interesting order 81 observation.
The oriensation Of temples 10 the true
cardinal points In . modern phase Of
the early Practice.--N " sun.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

"Judge Laeombe. sitting In the united
States Circuit Court here. has. on the
motion Of the Remington Typewriter
Company, granted an injunction against
The agents Of the Franklin. restraining
the sale % that machine ON account q
Infringement 81 Remington patenta
The decision h an important one NJ 10
proves the control 81 the fundamental
patents. and may affect other makers
Of typewritera The Remington people
have heretofore been quite passive. but
10 n stated on good authority that they
are nov likely 10 proceed against all
other typswriter manufacturing eosn-
panic&
In some cases purchasers Of ma
chimes which infringe Remington pat
ents may also be proceeded against for
Infringement unti these eases are
definitely settled this action viii deter
many people from purchasing type
writer's which are eolorable imiiafions
Of the Remington. To save . fsw dol
lars a man does ne want 70 bay . MAJ
chine with Law snit attachment, e<ps-
cially when the other machine h the
beet ~ \. Journalist June ~, isxA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25
ONLY A HORSESHOE MAIL.


TIE Tsis sf the Nsanx LADY aaa tho r~ls
&c nrshea sa.Prnasrs-
she was bcaatifai girl. uppa whose
lustrous earls twenty summers had laid
their FUSES In showers 81 color and
Fragrance, and upon whose fair shoul.
drrs the decree ~ fashon had placed q
pair ~ snspcnderS
~ any wko read thess lines have no,
vet got Themselves upon this fad. they
shouid at once Look up the latest fashion
plates.
She was radiant In her lovsiLness. and
the young man who sat l-rsids her when
the shadows q the evening fell was a.
happy as she was beautiful
u was an iridc~cent combination
He had proposed and been accepted
and he had just concluded . Wild. inn.
pulSive embrace that now was tap~ring
90 gradually In tender, one-armesl
hug and lingering a. case % the grin
in q hard winter
't'eorge,- she murmurcd, Twill you
do me . favorP'
"A Million" he exclaimed. with trop-
ical luxuriance. "a million times a mil
lion, darling"
''One i enough. dear. she said. with
q little soft smile - joyous content
mrnt
What Is Il, darlingg- he whispered.
drawing her closer to him.
''Mill voa lend me a horseshoe nailT''
she hsped, blushingly. we have
basted my galluS"
And Georges grea, heart yearned and
broke then. for he had eome to the
trysting place without q horseshoe
nail - Detroit Free Press
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25
HAVE vouR slEgp our.


onss IN Rare faces - There Aay Msrss 10
karif ns.iae
The faet !. that sarly rlslns h COM
fnenaahle oniy when early rising n
neces~ary II mas hroaals 10 stated,
N q Haslcsaty ~ Instances. 10 be mis-.
fortune rather than q merit 0runteA
"ne's duties require him 20 rise very
early In the morning. and that. cures
pondsag's, he v able 90 retire very
Early al night then the degree % hard
ship In the matter b reduced 10 the
minimum To 20 "a hed when the
birds taek their heads under their
wings. AMI ~ rl@e With sheir seTiiess
waheniaf chirh u hot - had thing
Who that has seen IN, marvel. the
miracle. 81 dawn in the country the
wonderful tints and tones - che shy,
the unrolllng "a the mists the revela.
'son u hcsuty on Geld on hin. slopc and
river--can feel aagh, but envy n those
to whom this pageant I. Q daily recur-
ring deiight7 Hut n enc ats up till
midnight, occupied In study or In Socie-
", aud. conforming 20 his environment.
rises IN lelsurcly fashian b. . some
what late breakfast; according 81 the
customs "a his family and hi. world. IL
he therefore % he branded a. alag
gard9 May not the late riSers engage
n fullv and a. successfully a. the early
riser In the business ~ the day, the
chief requisites for success la which
are, perhaps, Rood temper. equable
nerves. prompt attention and = brain
alert and quick b. decide on matters 81
importance.
Thousands ~ people have no choice
whatever about their hour ~ rising In
the morning Later ar earlier. that
hour y hxed for them by the require
rnents n the offiee. the shop az the
classroom, by the time table % the rail-
rad, by the arbitration Of their employ
era or the necessity - their employees
Hut in the eases manifold " here per
Sonal liberty Il enjoyed u shuuld not be
thoughticssiy restricted simply becaase
~ the domestic tradition that early rs
Ink deserves praise and late rising
blame. breakfast may often h. q nov
able feast without materially disturb
ing the ruutine of an orderly house
keeping dAy lnvalisls. mothers whose
resi has been hraken by teething hahieS
and ahDve all. rapidly growing chill
drcn, should have their sleep out Ma
TURF demands this. and violence 10 done
- her when sleepy people are rudsly
aroused from their b~dA Early b. bod
= the single safe prescription to iRsare
early 10 rise.
We need % rrpeat u over and over 10
our hurryihg, anxious, toiling Am~ri-
can men and women. Rest. rrst. aud
again, rest. no bo, think time ~ spent
that Is spent In repairing the ravagcs
Il our wellnigh ineessant activity. -
uarpcr's Bakar
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

tle, weaidnt . asns-well saythlas
thet man eoald do. Ger en- mother e.
nj lid but ! didat stop fsr no CON.
piiment@
"wAsrs Dsa s,'- .ss Z sAsr, an
sharp
Comet sable,,s with the beet herd. =
sea she.
"whsr's the ress O. IN boysya
"figh,is' nres IN IN uppsr basin
"Any horses hereY"
Net cnsl Dan lef, me Rnssard. bu.
he's jumped IN corral an Ilt 90. i"
Then theirs only cue thlng Ter A.
o., ycar baby an jump mp behind NE,
quick"
u aidHt take . mlnuts. n lissls
woman tsst dashed Into Ia house an
cut az In with cue o. Dams old hats on
OF head an white. wcoliy bundle In
'er arsna TIA, che tossed mp 20 me.
while she climbed mp behind.
Never mind.- sea T. I'm hold A
fou1l want both o. yer hands q hang
on with" Lord I never shall fergit
what Q queer feelin' thet soft nestlln'
little srmfal gave me rs I snuFRled "a
close q my old flannel shirt an gave
my horse IN rein.
by this time IN flames wss lapplu'
IN tops o N nearest pine trees an I
saw thet niue, strike q IN north, an
strike quieki ] put Cocktail % IN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

an "A u cooled some devillsh mischief
tccmed q q broke loose. fer th' country
was blaEin' with hrcs. an' th' range
goin' & IN dogz.
I'D been dodgin' round keepin' q
wind'afd 81 EN-, aud ransaekln' On
sulecs fer my bunch o. COW ponies.
amin q make IN - a." by night. an
a. I rot along tibet way found tibet IN
fires was heavier and all seemed q be
runnin' In thet direction. an I give
Cocktail IN word q iope up. fer didnt
like the look. an ss ] rode down IN
hin liked u . blamed sight worse. I'd
left three Ares ereepin' toward th'
bunch o. log houses under IN HILL on
nov q IN south ! saw o fourth-not
grass this time. but tall TIMBER
Good Lord" ses I, ''th' place 10 she'
en-" An jest then out o. the houses
few Dan Missin's wife. ell pale en-
scared iookin'.
''oh. Jeass' ser she I'm so glad q
zee yei Tiers trouble comin'. en- I'm
here all alone with Daisy."
Nov. Daisy WA Dan MifFsin's babv.
A little thing that hsdnt hardly got ~
eyes open. but thef' wasnt man IN
sh' river ~ didn't know thet big Dan
had . young an In IN nest a. th' Sweet
Home. an dout stretch "a ncns q
~ thss lhsr wssa't . MAJ suong en-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

The robber crows made such ,erribLs
deprcdatiOns upon his corn6elds that
Frederick Hormon, living near Tsma.
qua, was force a 20 take extreme meas
ures lie htted up q scarecrow with .
ssK'shooter, s@lf-eocking revolver IN
each wooden hand In q box In the
chest Of the man image he placed .
strong clock % which he connected the
triggers Il the pistols lie arranged
the connecting string 40 they would b.
wound mp In q certain number 81 hours
thus firing the revolvers AZ the crows
are worst ~ dsybreak and a. they are
fearful Of the smell % burnt powder.
NJ. Hormon arranged the pistols 10 BE-
discharged at tsn-minnts intervals IN
the morning. The experiment worked
like charm. for although none Of the
crows were ht BY the bullets fred
from the seareerow. the shooting scared
them ~ badly that they always. after
two or three mornings Few around
Mr. Iiormon's cornheld by eircaltous
route and battered him no more.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25


bluH-not wsntin' 4 70 round by tn
trAil-an' ~ ought q o. seen tibet bron.
60 climb iva, nigh about straight mp.
but he breasted u like IL was a bit O
level plain. without "a much az q eaa-
tua on H.
Up we went Bat 81 ~ top drew
In Whit he'd bin three fres wheH I
follered tn trail betuixt 'em half 40
hour before was roarin on In one solid
mass q hsme, lesa'n . quarter o. . mlls
from wker' We stood
looked round Ter . minute. an saw
the, nv only chance was 4 clear H. My
coat Was tied on IN back a. IN saddle
an I loosed u an wrapped Mrs. MifiiIn's
head up In a. az ] reckoned thet IN
kid-which seemed Q solid chunk o.
nannel-ud he safe enough. bu, Their
vas Cocktail a. re blinded I draKgeA
N big handkerchief on q my aeck an
tied h round HE eyes. en- then civ
tn word Not . touch o. steel e.
lsathsr, jest IN word 4 go!-an he
went
Well, twas . close thing. bu, We
made n The baby. bless 'eT, waa
asleep 10 'er bundle O. elo'cs, I was all
right, only Ter my face an hands bein'
seorchsd an my hair mostly singed of.
an Mrs Aifiiin was safe. but her cot,
ton gown was ahrs an u was helpin'
her 10 put th~t out tlset forgot 4 tesr
IN burntn' rag q habdkerrhisf OF O.
poor Cocktail til IL was too late en- his
eyes was burnt plumb out! An when
! did loose " an be laid his head on
NV shoulder With . pitifal whinny fer
help, Lord how u cut me q IN very
heart!
Hurt i'm Ter COW horse9" Well
yes, u did Hut ye see. "a long "a Oh
paiu lasted IN PDor brute seemed q
sort O cling 90 me. sn'-well. I aint
never he'd IN heart 4 shake i'm. lie
loved N feel o tn bunch grass under
his feet an IA chase fer . wild steer.
an' after awhile bis ears seemed 4 sort
o take tn place o eyes. an he'd make
a. quick iurn a. any horse on the
river.
But ! siat never fergive Hyseif fer
my cussed meanness a-fergittin' i'm
thet dsy he carried me through IN hug
hre. Ill. }. whitnsy. in y. \. Herald
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

Tho greatcst offer ever made by any
newspaper. oil the Political news - the
great National Campaign vi ich promises
10 ba tire most interesting and exciting
Tor many years, together with tho Cam
paign in the great states - Tennessee,
N ississ ppi. Alabama and Arkansas.
lou will want a. The Commercial 10
the Great Democratic Newspaper for the
south. II u the best family newspaper
publlshed IL 10 lorge, ~ page week
IT, The regular subscription price -
one dollar yesr, but this special offer %
twenty. i've cents Tor six months 10 made
in order Ia put "a In the hane@ % every
intelligent voter in the south during the
Campaign. Address
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25

Subscriptions can Degin with any
sulaher. Back numbers supplied al the
zane rates. or single for az cent? each
All Communications. business or other
.isa. must he addressed Co
JAMES EMERSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25
OLD COCKTAIL.
Why n Blind Horse Was Held In
Loving Remembrance.

IA do ! silck a
old CUktail Ter.
thets ston
blind. an I'd
loTS ell day In
tho shade o. q
cotton W 90 a
treef'
Well, Curly,
I reckon thet's
whut he " ould.
an his rider
wOuldntfan i'm
none. neither
& Oek talla .
played out COW
pony, and no
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-08-25
TIE spARG-RooM.

sioussuiis air that room. ths spsse.Foo~ asss
Tnrvv sps ,As shutters SIDE pun ~ "a. cur.
tains FNn.
A., sunsains warn ssa srighs alspsi he usual
ma, ss,Ilss ils rsu ,ArOurAs-, ne sGu..,
rCnm
ist airy hfecacs bloc sna ssusy s.rn.rs
reaeh-
yes'sry sails woula cry Zoe cir soula ,Asy saa
Npenfhs
WIN trm, re'on'iss' step sppso.sA n. ssusA
~ state.
WAer, se~iyeariJ guests az. sAO~a ssa lee.
70 fate.
rsss victims may ., morn assure Jos q s~ess
rsst
NAV smile sna sivs 10 slEn Of rec. -ishia N.
hruasl
NST trl 'hs swful dreams TIA, hsla them h .
Nlrr.
ThuH suo,heFra rasrs Cor SH. ,hsH tr,sA, .,
SQUADS q mice.
hui these sam. guest. receive importsu, n.w.
nest DAY
SEM unssr~s'ea nsws nat calls tAsH i.s
swa1
ThsI ~. ana .ay Fsoa-sy-say ~Lo,-iy sim.
we've had
The tAisshoOa Odds it, welEhi 10 o,Asr fe,lias.
rad
! n"w sud thss gussl whsa ready 70 asparl
Homs bold brave uen pa~sessed % much moss
rrti than hsart
Nuu.d there present The esss-woula say yuss
Staths thought.
Tie ~ors mighi h. h~suA the needed Change
D. uroushI
To hss'ess possibly, voulA she'd soms Si,sr
tear
Ana ssu "a man -tear. e as Asr, hiu. n, IA,
sueers.
ACT ih q fightsous cause securely Ne may stana
Ana ~iih rruIs1rtis go so chahgcs near 81 hAna
TIE vors woula spread IN tine un spar, room
Nauifs ulu ~
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