davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

bill. The two ships to be admitted were
the City OF New FORK and the City of Paris
OF the Inman line, the two largest ships
today in the world, since the Great East
ern was broken up.
Mr.. Nest, a member of the committee
on commerce, said he had supported the
bill In committee and would support it in
the senate. although it lacked a good deal
OF meeting his convictions on the ques-
ton OF Tree shipping. The statement had
been repeatedly made since the bill passed
the house that these steamships would re-
celve large subsidies under the postal sub
sidy bill. The Oil, he said, would have
no such effecc.
Mr.. Mills expressed the opinion that
the two ships would be entitled to sub
si6y.
Mr.. Vest persisted in the contrary
opinion because the subsidy bill applied
only to American built ships.
MI. Sherman read clause of the pend
ing bill TO show that the City OF Paris and
Clty OF New York were to be entitled ito
al the rights and privileges of vessels of
the United States" except that thew
shoVId not be employed in the coastwise
trs de, and he gave it as his opinion that
Uiat clause would confer uDOn their own
ers the right to make contract under the
postal subsidy law.
Mr.. Vest remarked that if that was the
construction to be put upon the bill it
would be repeal by implication of the
postal subsidy bill, which absolutely re-
qulred American built ships.
Mr.. Mills, in order to make the bill con-
form to Mr.. Vests views. moved 10 amend
the bill by striking out the clause read by
Mr. Sherman. At the close of a long dis
cusrion the vote was taken on Mr.. Mills
amendment TO strike from the bill the
Clause which would entitle the two ships
to contract under the postal subsidy act
The amendment was rejected without
division. The bill was then passed, lust
as It came from the house. yeas, Il nays,
10. Mr.. Voorhees, voted IN tie negative.
Mr.. Turpie was not present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
TO GET a SUBSIDY.
Inman Line Steamers Are Admitted to


Inman Line Steamers Are Admitted to
American Registry.
In the senate today Mr.. FRYE, from the
committee on commerce, reported back
the house bin to encourage American
ship building. He said that the report
was unanimous and that be had been in.
structed to move its present consideration.
He made that motion and it was agreed
to.
The bill having been reae in full, Mr..
Frye stated that, although it was general
in its provisions, two ships only were TO
be admitted to American registry. They
were to be excluded from the coastwise
.rade and might be used by government
lby charter or purchase) in case Of war.
That hs said, was the full extent Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
The Ride of the Kidnapped Witnesses
I'm the "Rustler" Case.

CHADRoN, Neb., May 9.-Jones and
Walker, the two kidnapped witnesses in
the case against the Wyoming cattlemen
for the killing OF Champion and Ray, have
made confession of their escape. TneY say
that twelve cattlemen at Douglas, at tine
point OF revolVers, compelled them TO
mount horses in the middle OF the night
and in company with Witte,
an agent OF the cattlemen,
rode to Grand Island, Neb., where
they were promised good horse each.
From here they were to be taken into
New Mexico. After going thirty miles
they dismounted and cut the
telegraph wires in two places.
After going twenty miles farther
Witte declared he was lost and command
ing them to remain in the road he
went toward a small ravine and lit
several matches. claiming he was
irving to see his compass. Jones
thinking the lights were signals
to assault the party secured a revolver
from one of the pack animals and COM
PEELED Witte 10 desist and proceed
on their journey. At daylight they
reached ranch where Jones
learned a party OF twelve men had
left the night before with the intention Of
camping at the place where Witte lighted
matches and he is confident they intended
to assassinate him and his companion.
Reaching Chadron they were arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
INDIANA GOSSIP.
Senator Voorhees, and Party on FOR Mem
phis-PersonAis.
BUREAU OF THE SRNTISEL, !
1920 NEW YoRK-AvE.. n. w,
~ AGITrA-nrnN Ii q NJ a

l4LU NEW 1Ohk-AN y. W.,
WAsHNGTON, ID. c.. May 9.
Senator Voohees left last night for Mem
phis via the Chesapeake q Ohio railway.
In the party were Senators Harris. Butler
and Kenna and Representatives Williams
Henderson, Tarsney and Patterson. They
will return Sunday next.
The subcommittee on public buildings
and grounds today agreed 10 report favor
ably Representative Coopers bill for q
public building at Columbus, Ind, TO cost
700. Mr.. Cooper believes that the full
committee will report the bill to the
house
Judge w. B. Hess, wife and son are in
the city, en- route to COnstantinople. Mr..
Hess was recently appointed T. s. consul
at that point and Is now on his way to
take possession OF his new Office. He
leaves tomorrow for New York and will
sail on Saturday in the Servia.
C,pitsl Notes.
The treasury purchased $4,000 ounces
of silver Monday at S0.S745G1 1852.
1t is probable no impeachment proceed
ings will be begun against Judge Boarman
OF Louisiana.
Petitions for and against Sunday clos
ing of the worlds fair continue to pour in
on the senate.
The Concord will attempt 10 visit st.
Louis on the present high water. She is
now at Memphis.
The Chinese minister is not expected to
take further action in the exclusion mat
ter for several days.
Charles Emory Smith, minister to Russia,
has formally rendered his resignation in
order TO 90 back to newspaper work in
Philsdslphia,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
TONGUES CUT OUT.
A Maddened Woman Infiicts Terrible
Punishment on n Faithless Lover.

Los OJos, N NJ, May 9.-Two weeks ago
Isabella Mariana was to be married to Jose
Pedro. He, however, proved faithless,
marrying instead Angelica Monzan. The
Tilted girl slowly recovered from the pros
tration into which her lovers perfdy
threw her. and yesterday afternoon, enter
ing the apartments of Pedro and his wife.
found them both asleep. She cut
their tongues out and fled only to be
captured by the city marshal after des-
perate struggle in which the latter was
severely wounded by the maddened
woman. Pedro and his wife will live, but
will never be able to speak again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
Loss of stock Appalling.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.-The snow
storm which began here last Friday is
causing much apprehension among stock
men. The injury to range stock by the
severe weather of December last and the
late storms, il is said, is appalling. The loss
is estimated at over 30 per cent. Owners
say the calf crop will scarcely be worth
branding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
TIME FOR A HALT,
Mr.. BynUm Sounds a Time
ly Note of Warning.
Appropriations Way Be-
yOnd Reason.
Likely to Surpass Those of
Reeds Congress.
RIVER AND HARB0R GRAB.
It Passes the House Over Many
Democratic Protests.
The Indiana NJ bers Gener-
ally Vote Against 1t.
One Of Its Most Obnoxious Sec
tiOns Eliminated.

The Free Shipping Bill Passes the
Senate and Goes TO the President
The Tariff Program in the House
Attorney-General Miller and the
Baltimore Civil Service Scandal-A
Sub-Trcasury argument Knocked
Into a Cooked Miscellaneous
News OF the Capital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

were left lying on the floor. All
OF the wounds, it was evident, had
been inflicted by the use of the scizzors.
The edges of the Cashes were rough and
notched and as if the body had been cut by
forward strokes. At the lower part OF the
trunk was this especially manifest where
the flesh was cut and torn.
For moment the sight of his wife's
body SO unnerved Walsh that he was un-
able to act. Recovering himself he noti-
fed the police. in the room where the
remoins were WAS narrow bed and on
this there were three pillows covered with
blood. On the wall, too were greal
splotches and the bed-ciothipg was
stained. The rags that had covered Mrs.
Walsh, among which was the clothing she
bad worn in the morning, for her body
was nude when found, were almost drip
ping with blood. The police made hasty
survey of the situation.
The Murderer Arrested
Later-Within four hours after the
murder Mrs. Walsh's self-conyicted muir
derer was arrested. He was Thomas
Walsh of 143 Washburn-ave., the
dead woman's nephew. When
he was taken to the station
house. Walsh acknowledged that
he was the guilty party. He said that
they had been drinking beer and that he
had made an improper proposal to Mrs.
Walsh. whereupon she slapped his face.
He drew knife and stabbed her, and the
sight of blood Suddenly drove him insane
with the result that ne mangled aud tore
the poor woman as related above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

In 1890 THE SENTINEL offered several
handsome prizes for the best predictions
in advance OF the announcement of tbs
official count on the population of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
AN Old CUBSCF
Queensville, Ind, May Z.

TIf Mr.. Childs is regularly nominated by
both the peoples party and the demo
cratic party and his name is properly cer-
tilted to the election commissioners, ii
will appear on both tickets. The election
law provides that il q man is nominated
by a convention and also by petition his
name shall appear only once on the
official ballot But if nominated by more
than one convention representing a po-
litical party which polled more than per
cent. Of the total vote OF the state at the
last preceding general election, his name
will be printed on the official ballot as
often as he has been go nominated.-ED.
SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
THE V0SE PIANO Is HIS.
r. r. OLVY MAKEsi The BEST GUESS
ON The CENSUS.

He Comes Within Il, $50 OF the Exact ON
oiaI Figures-A Very Close Calculation
The Splendid Vose Piano, offered by "rhe
Sentinel Goes to WestfisId, Ind.-The
Other Good Guessers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

l.JUJ W
The second, third, fourth and fifth prizes
on the census of Indiana were awarded
many months ago, and were as follows:
Second prize. 500 in gold, Joseph Heck
man, Nashville, Ind.
Third prlze, bicycle, Eli w. Bower,
FTeetown, Ind.
Fourth prize, Mccormick reaper, ]. H.
Alexander, Muncie, III.
Fifth prize, Standard typewriter, Richard
Kolb, Harrison township, Fayetts county,
Indiana
The award of the first prize, the 500
Vose piano, has been delayed, owing TO
the statement that the figures given out
by the census bureau, showing the tota
population of the United States, to-wit,
90, ,622, ,25O, were not final. being SUBJ
jeet to revisionswhen the enumeration Of
the Indians should be completed. TIM
SENTINEL is low officially advised, how
ever, by the Hon. A. +. Childs, acting
superintendent of census, that these figures
will stand as the official population of the
United States. "The number of Indians"
says Mr.. Childs, in letter just received
by THE SENTINEL, "was made the subject
of special investigation, and is not property
included in the official population Of theUnaed
States"
The award has, therefore, been made ON
the basis OF these figures, 90, ,622, ,25O.
which are given in the census reports,
the encyclopedias, almanacs and other
authorities, as the official population OF
the United States.
The first prize-the magnificent Voss
piano-is captured by Mr.. R. r. olvy of
Westfeld, Ind, and will be shipped to
him this week.
THE SENTINEL congratulstes Mr.. Olvy
on his good fortune, as well as on his close
calculation, which shows him to be man
of intelligence.
Many thousand guesses were received.
The following are ali that fell between
81, 100000 ant 6SO0O,OOO:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
A FIENDISH CRIME,
The Shocking Murder of a
Chicago Woman
Which OutdOes the Record
of Jack the Ripper.
DEATH AFTER A STRUGGLE.
The Murderer Inficts Sixty
five Cuts and Gashes.
He DisGgures the Body in a
Horrible Manner.

His Arrest Later and Confession in
Which He States as the Cause Mrs.
Walsh's Refusal of His Improper
PrOpOsals-Detaiis of a Deed in Cold
Blood in All Its Revolting Character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
On Both Tickets.

To THE EDITOR - Sir: The peoples
party last week nominated T. Childs for
county treasurer. Now in case the demo
cratic convention indorses Childs for the
same Office (which it is likely to do would
his name appear on both the democratic
and peoples tickets?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
BAsE BALL.

Below we give the standing of the
western and national league clubs. The
western association:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

Order THE SENrINEL's Indiana Almanac
for 1892 of your newsdealer. Price 25
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

First prize-For the bes; guess on the
population OF tine United States
strument, value $7OO..,.................-$ 700 90
TIu; STATE OF INDIANA.
Second prize-For the best guess on
drsd dollars in SoId.,.......',....... 100 90
Third prize-For the second best
guess on the population of Indiana,
iirst-clsss bicycle vslue SS5.......... IS 90
Fourth prize-For the third best guess
on the population Of Indiana, Nc
Cormick mower, No. 4, value S6j..... g. 90
Fifth prize-FOr the fourth best guess
on the pOpn alton OF Indiana,
Standard type writer, value S5y...... 50 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05
CHAPTER MY
Fut iafAFsi 80 tttAKA

HaHit snH thnt haf hfaFtfRsa o. the
ftifff ~ Nokfiaf
hoe uh she safHtnv tsu hunru is,fure
Faiiisf hata rsnse ftum the hat where
be hai as shtnauh che night AND msved
- = iitiia kfssi surrounded hy fence
,hai sss ssns arr iae,s distant fr,Hn
90 hai I accompanied hln. walking
afirg himi AZ 90 wgai che hing said
- isw Foifs
q al pFstsarsai Mutsi-
An V prepared. lllarh oas." I sn
swsfvi The fesispen, ~ tho slsy-Ts
siii - hsss ~ a,-,n
y hsFv asu ths lsT,uesa. Mut-,r asked
the hlaa sssia
ths pgtaes@ SO wttk their wives IN
~ bas-sa q their sutaen. - hing" I
answ sseA thaY iFinh l.evt ani 80 IN
shs lafs - their wives
thaka sHiiissi stinly ~ the last
tiuas Arlsa
t'us Tbs ias, time. q hing
W. satas - she ttaai. and tl,aka sat
asws ~ ths shafts - the F~rsi fence aT.,n
81 - hlie that vas hFaY.i sift Near
- hlsa sisssi = siFi hssi,ilns = wuaTd -
lssf there ssFs alsi pfe@sat che old
thisf lseaAsausa hfuthsf 4 unssdi
Mother a he Heavens, aus the chief
umsaaasaa, whsm Chaka loved. whsa
&c had 49, llitis wtsls 81 che ksaAI
e~stais msa esms IN leastns crans-
fssshss~ whleh she hlaa bad sect them
81 salhsg wianihs ioaEn~, from The
tFasl ttuaass ard thsy wsfs admitted
s~fuf~ she tina fhs.s, met had l4en
$50 iuus uisfa their sgfand. snd Chaka
sAs su8fY wiih thum Nos che leader
- ths tnrn V - ~ I'D capt nn - ths
kas who bal isaaht an,les hssn Ia many
tsaiilea int sha-s ssfvbse vas done. lss
rauss his right hani haA sea shurn
s~as ~ ths hos q an a. Ile Va. a
great mau sol setf hfaYe
thsks sshei che man why he hal
lsseh o. hgtW ~ hnilns tbe a. tthefa aud
~ ans~sfsi she, ihe hiFis had Hown
fstssu shat pare a lha saantsy whithsr
- 80 scot ana be- musi salt therv
sili they gstausssl that hs u lsht snare
thssu
ths'a shDulisi have fIuws,d the
rfsufs ihssa ii~llsaiivti d,s said IA.
tinE - him h, taksn az anA an
ihfsa v b. arrs eiih hnn
huw sHne ~ Ne mrh Pea - = little
hiS msfst hui che captain led bat "a
la'a 49, t,ng rsiliuH him Father" and
sfasins sssip i-rfofe he 1ils-i
What socialist ihuur a.k - Uhaka
NJ fsthsi ssli shs man 4 ~uaid
aak fhsr 4wu tbts,.sa ~. -.
sashf ntass ~ ths side % ~ itia white
- ~efe iaih t"vha nH dii ! ever
'tsu snf i'slt al-in iho 60 The blow
uias shose ihs haua ffum a this arm
as ain'sai 81 tht hssA % Ans
aaih whh tnF aakei afm "a Il
a'shlss - ihf vili htu and ~ thy
y i's Who ssn I ina, shanll
ates'i.s ihs w'f = ths hhg idI
wt'aii ssA 'hls ,ial thuu " IA w,th
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05
CHAPTER kyIIi

s"Fo sssnsiss ~tfu sns rsisrEa
Eight All ,weaty aays seat ~ ,ay
fsshst. asd IN The nlss sad ,w~atissh u
tyf.li tina. thats, having dreamed .
afeasn Ia his ,Fs.atissi slssp. salnsssane.t
lsf,sfe hin reftaia usanen "a tho kFaal
~ ths naml-f a ssveatf sad three
h'sis - ,hss. ~,fe he wusasa, whssa
be na.s~'i his SISTERS aha sssss wsss
nasisisas nsi %, sissn IN mafsssss, bas
all weFs v"sHs saa fair New, shat
this dr~ssa - tbstss maj have l..sa 4
On nos tBuw - hava fpssustsa. f.s ~
'hu@e daYs be- dfsaaud uiany assans.
ani all his dlsau,s hd o. uas end ths
death ~ msa Ne sa IN ffuu, - hls
hut s'uwltns and wss wiih hiFa Ts
The loft - hiin we're saihsfe.i the stsis
smd waa,sn aha their ta.es wrsv ~sas
wish feas the ~ oas .hsY wess lasl
'@hse hisn, snd s'a-.i l~fusv hlas wlth
bowed hs'asis fhsa - wuuli nd lhssa
10 - s.sHi rhssf sai sl-sak esltly 81
ihsin, aa'i Ia ,hs sna wuaii ask lhssa
this question: llss, thoa. tay saslst.
cal 10 th, hatF'
Nu~ sssas wusid sAT TIE, tlssy haa
es, and ssns ~uuld saF tbsg he'd nass
si,i ss'sse wunld s,and still Ssd sasks ~
ssiswrF t~lna dumb Nth fe.s Ilat
~hztssss they saii the sni wss tha
satire. fsf The klns wsaii Sigh ssatiy
sssd aay "fags the sell M sis,ssl "a
anfufiana,s f,f thee tia, there 10 oas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05

came back to the kraal with the few
that were left alive of the regiments.
After that the two kings quarreled
more and more, and | weighed them
both i'll my balance, for l would know
which was the most favorable to me.
In the end found that both feared me,
but that Umhlangana would certainly
put me to death if he gained the upper
hand, whereas this was not yet in the
mind of Dingaan. So / pressed down
the balance of Umhlangana and raised
that of Dingaan, sending the fears Of
Umhlangana to sleep till l could cause
his hut to be surrounded. Then
Umhlangana followed upon the road of
Chaka his brother, the road of the as
segai, and Dingaan ruled alone for
awhile. Such are the things that befall
princes of this earth, my father.
1t was fourteen days after the passing
away of the Prince Umhlangana that
the great army came back in a sorry
plight from the marshes of the Linn
popo, for half of them were left dead of
fever and the might of the foe, and the
rest were starving. 1t was well for
them who yet lived that Chaka was no
more, else they had joined their breth-
rem who were dead on the way, since
never before for many years had Zulu
impi returned unvictorious and without
single head of cattle. Thus it came
about that they were glad enough to
welcome king who spared their lives,
and thenceforth, till his fate found him,
Dingaan reigned unquestioned.
Now bingaan was a prince of the
blood of Chaka indeed; for, like Chaka,
he was great in presence and cruel at
heart, but he had not the might and the
mind of Chaka. Moreover, he was
treacherous and liar, and these Chaka
was not. Also, he loved women much,
and spent with them the time that he
should have given to matters of the
state. Yet he reigned awhile in the
land. must tell this also, that Dingaan
would have killed Panda his half broth
er, so that the house of Senzangacona
his father might be swept out clean.
Now Panda was man OF gentle heart,
who did not love war, and therefore it
was thought that he was half witted;
and because l loved Panda, when the
question of his staying came on l and
the chief Mapita spoke against it and
pleaded for him, saying that there was
nothing to be feared at his hands who
was a fool. So in the end Dingaan. gave
way. saying, well, you ask me to
spare this dog and will spare him, but
one day he will bite me-"
So Panda was made governor of the
kings cattle. Yet in the end the words
of Dingaan came true, for it was the
grip Of Panda's teeth that pulled him
from the throne; only, if Panda was the
dog that bit, l, Mopo. was the man who
set him on the hunt.
To b. Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05

an ,aaslsual Offer
the one that's made by the propri-
etors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
It's a reward of $500 for an incura.
bic case of Catarrh. If you have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
till you've tried DR.. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields to that. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases.
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's a risk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
Proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis.
charges falling into throat, some.
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-05

si,g ~, ,,'s,',I ,.,.''s
x.s Thea 4, fsll s.sa a.a !. ,ss a,,..,
s,..s,s 4 h..,,i ia f.Ii .s,a I. ri,,,,l =. a..
bsa,.n lsa..l.,a A.J =. "A f,li t..,u
r-s gs,an ,As shsdnw a .s.d a .,,y
tns a .,as,,,s s,.l.i nsl .ws.. So !.
haA as.ss h..a.A Tn. v.,s,a. "A a.,
s.,.v casa. a. ,us ,h.. "a. s.,h.. 49,,
sf,sgwa,a th., ,..s..-t g,,.,,, a.. ...l /,
,..a.,...., th.,,, a. ,n,,. u.., ...,.s.
.l.., .a,.s las, ~. s..,s ..a 4 49, Ia,
. ss,. a ,s,.,., ga .., ,w-a So. a..
..s IA. sass. a ..,.l. a.a A.. -.
a ,I,.m,,,,..,... a,a a.. &C.,. "a ss..l.
,hs I..,. thal. hr.,a AL ga 90
,..,
kaw che .,asa ea.ms usat., ..a 400
ta Al. .h.,,.v, ,h.,. "a. . g.l., 49, =,
h.,.t lsk. an. st.,v, tl,.t ..ti.. =. "a. az.
Al. a.s.i a..a R..,~i, !, A.. ...,.,
th.,.,sh III. shaa.. ..s !. /, -. ,
s.u t,,a, Al. sh.,.. "A ,hs ,,.a, %. a.
sh.,n a . w,uns. No. s.,,.ia =. I,
81, IA 60 A.. o.. a -. "A,
,ath., !, 80. Al. Ia, a ~. l..,,..
,an. /, y.la. a.. ,,..., - I,s.,s.l "a,
,a,.a ,,w..i .. 80, .l,wl. .,,a,..
a.wn ,as .alt ,,,a, Ga. .s., a L., -.
a.. - -. "a -. - - -.
W. -. $50 ' 80 80 49, we 'ss w.
a.. .s.s.' -. 60 ~ ~
~ y, 80. ~. -
..,..,. -. ,a..,,.s. "a -.
~ ~" a. -, =, :. $500.
..sl 49,. az. 90 as.,ss.s ~. !. -
h.s,.~ ia. a.. h. Al. $500 800
a., ag,1sa 49,. s.,ts, - a.
- T.. 4. - -. ~. s....s. =
-, ~. -. .,...y -,
......,.. -, -, - -. -. a..
49,.
-. 49,, 50. a. -, - \
"- 80 ~"
-, y. - -, - -. -. - .
.A. -t-... - -. -. ..A-..-...
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A.sax sA.. "a ~ A. -.
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.u y.lr.. a.,.. an, h..a, an "a. Il
sa.l. /. .at fal, Mhs, A.. a.. 49,
s,,aa sha. -, ,.s ,,.,,.. A.. Al.
ss..t,a sh~u s,us,x As.., ..y .h,,a
T... 80 80. "a . .,s.s -.
ser,~s ,hs f.rs n m. ,..wa whs. I,
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"a. al...a wt,h thaAa Nth ,hs .,.h,
-. ~. -
thai. l,..l.s am. n,.a MA. a..
srsy with the sweat ~ tear.
''Wha was this, Ma,.aF' hs saia /. .
hallow voice
THIS ives the Iass~Masaa ~ che lisay
SOS. shs who watches ever over IN. ,-ua
pls ~ oas sane, q isns. and obs, fr,a,,
time b. tins ls seea "a men ere ss~.,
things shall l~fall
"ihsye heard sI-at a ,hls gus.a.
said ChshA "wksresose esn,s she nsw
what vas the ssssa shs sang saa why
DID shs teach na with q ss~asF
'Ahs came. % hiss. lss aasa the aesi
hand ~ iialeha sasns'''sssi hef, q. shou
sa~est The sunE che Gang wss u
th'hes H., high ff n's, snd whr chs