davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Sens OF temperance.

Eureka Division, No. 4. S. of T., met Sat-
urday evening. May 20. and had an inter-
es:ing session. After the business session
the division was opened under the head
OF Good of the Order" and the following
programme was rendered:
Reading. ...........--.. Mrs. c. c. Migra;h
soAg- ..GeorSe spauiutag
Heeitatioa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..lnez Tuck
song ............................ Harry Laubscaer
Reading .......-.--..-..-.-..-...B Il. Jones Brewer
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jennie Ingiia
Remarks-F. ". Hanson, worsay patriarch
aud state deputy Of Latoaa division
Peter II. Warren resigned as conductor
Of the division and George J. Spauliing
was elected IN his place and installed by
+. NJ. Hanson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
W ANTDD

Wanted, Ladies-Abort :,
thousand to buy Ladies W.
We have a fine selects y
Shirt Waists in Silks. Perrel.|
Irish Linen Lawn, Sateen r.
viOts and fine white Lap.7
prices that will surprise "a
DO You realize what rev "a
doings Ifnot read tbs:
French Calico Waist for "a
Percale Waist for soc.
Sateen Waists for 75c anl r
Linen Lawn Waist, with -
Linen cuffs and Collsra 8,
stylish, for S1.5O.
Silk Waist for S3.
Silk Waist, very fancy, isr
Just received, a large yarlr
OF Belts from SC up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
IN MILITARY CIRCLES
Decoration Day the Coming
Event of Interest.
OFFICIAL ORDERS ARE OUT.
GuaYdsmen to BE Remembered Along
with Ihose who Served IN War
Other Notes Or the week.

re formal orders
are out for the
militia in the
matter Of at
tending the OBJ
serva nces of
Memorial day.
The soldiers will
cooperate with
theGrand Army
and the story o.
the day will be
~aoe,nall~ NIB az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
SCOTS Enlu|si

0sS0 O80V
Of cod-liver oil prcsenss \
perfect food-palatabI
easy of assimilation, =,
an appetizer: these =
everything to those r.
are losing flesh -
strength. The comb,
ton of pure cod-liver 8
the greatest of all fat ~
ducing foods. with nynn|
phosphites, provides ! q
markable agent for Q.;3|
Flesh Building in ali ,7|
ments that are assoc;af,,
with loss of flesh.
Prepared nv Scott 4 Bovine. Co.
New fork. Sold b. all drueeiSH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Guy. leading druggist. Ye.les and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

located. There is TO be an appointments
soon of q third sergeant, when. with the
excep ton Of q second lieutenant. the COM
pany viii have its full complement o. Oh
fsrerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The lodge will give a series of gospel
temperance meetings, which will be free to
the public. A good literary programme
will be rendered. and short addresses upon
temperance topics will be delivered by
Chief Templar Rev. Joseph Wolfe and
others 1t was decided TO give the first of
the series at the Brooklyn Congregational
church Sunday evening, June 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Gsa, George II. Thomas Camp. No. I.
the Ersas squad, nss ias as.u .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
DIR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

Break up your cold NJ once Stop your eous,
Drive out that inflammation In tina Defy ID,
Pneumonia Cure faas consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

ponsc Of frei-hting her out here-and we
hereby warn him that if lie returns he will
get TO mercy. We have put the major on
the track Of un Idaho widow who cen stand
on a log and chop equal toauy man, and in
time the poignancy Ct his grief will get
sand papercd of, and he will bring another
angel into orr midst
A BRUTAL Yesterday we re-
ccived Il private letter from our valued
Worlds fair correspondent dated from Il
Chicago ba,t.le. For the past two weeks
he las been much annoyed and put ont by
the odd and eccentric ways of eastern peo-
pie, none Of whom il seems wear buc,. kin
suits or carry lassocS on their shoulders.
Monday last while our correspondent was
rounding up tho stock il the art depart
! ment he came across marble statue called
"Sikey.' "~ikey' hadA't any clothes ON.
our respondent estimated her at SO
much dead weight of marble and allowed
for the carving, and his figures on her cash
value footed up only $3.50. 1t seems that Il
guloot from New York, who never heard
the howl OF a coyote nor witne ssed a st8ln-
pcde of steers, undertook 10 give our corrc-
spondcnt some pointers on art, and the nat
ural result Of such Il display OF gall Was
that the said galoot ran up against a cactus
ready for business. lie went away and
/ squealcd to the police, and our correspond
. ent was violently removed from the grounds
and chuclied into bastile as dangerous
character. W. beg to gently inquire v heth-
| eT dis is the fourteenth or the nineteenth
century and whether the corset encircied
! cast OWNS any more Of this great show ban
the untrammecd and unconventional west.
The owner of "Sillcy' put her value mt $40
900. VAST nyWondcr nat urcorresp pond
ent, who has had four different wives in his
time and none Of whom cost him 500,
| bucked at the figuresi We happen to know
! that he owns an onyx mine and three mar
BILE quarries, and who should be better
judge of u hunk of statuary? Half an hour
before the fracas over 'Silley" commenced
that same ostentatiouS, cgotistical jacha-
napes tried to make our correspondent be-
lieve that a certain oil painting was valued
at S25 coo. The whole thing, frame and all
wasn't large enough for poker table, ard
fhc man who brought it TO this town and
tskcd above 500 for it would be looked upon
rs seeking to block the wheels of civiliza-
lion. We have telegraphed our correspond
INT to find out who is running the show
If there is 10 be any discrimination against
the west, we shall order him home at once
! and then proceed to make the hearts of
$1,000, 900 eastern people ache for six months
TO come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

"Rcrkou vo' ~, keruin bopf oars omen tn
h'ar = biH-hun,e-- crash, rs de comet
emashas into de world and knocks down
MI de dishr, in de uqutry Den. as tbc
PLASTER falls an de- shingles Gy of de roof
Wi fi.r,-ar on srreadiu yo'r wiuos and sail
il ay9r tbinl know dc nrorramr,e
an Think understand de piucrnl situa.
sbuu. Erudder Johnson. look at me in
atend of die fioab Now. sab. bv varchey of
dc outboli,v ,,i,pn me ns president Of dis
rlnl / .b,li fi,...o' in IL. ann of ~. GOO nm
costs ~, If an, ,,ce.lIe.,; In eov dat dc casts
viii Inc about t,, ti,ons dc tinc II will take
vo. -. 7 ,i,,,o,, il obort r. olo vars ia nav
de ann, total but until i. am MI handed in
to de troasnro,. yo' win stand snsnpndeJ on
do hools No, Kin got down .
I,ro,hor .Trbn.or yabhlcd down tho aisle
fo hi. ..ot md ,l,n u~r.idrut looked srrern.
lv oroi,,,d him o,J continued.
Oar nm no byIaw tecbiu dis matter Of
de eoulip nm of de Yirth but I'm ov,ine to
maLn nnn ne rovr rembnr Of dis CHM
who ouit. ,vorI, to soft oro,nd his house an
ynit I'm, dn trnrnct tn blow viii dram outer
di. (1uI, wild ,,,,aII;,, .pddanposs, While 7
doon' saw n,If,in aoin dc rabbits fut nor de
dr,oo,bool n,vbilo ovnAc+ ,noas, of vo'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
Reminders of Home.

Three men were standing in front of a
big hotel. 1t was time for folks to 20 to
the theater One of the men was waving a
handkerchief gracefully about his head.
This reminds me OF home" he remarked
as he made slap AT the back of his neck.
Pm from Camden, you know"
II don't Inind these little things" said
the short man, who had registered from
Texas why, when | was down in Mis-
iisSippi fishing in the bayous, the mosQui-
hoes were so thick that they stopped the
progress of the boat, and the guide had to
cut path through them with an axe"
Ever been down in Florida asked the
man who was smoking a 10 cent cigar.
/ well, if you want to see mosquitoes, you
want to 90 down there. | went snipe shoot
ing one morning around a marsh. ! shot
for three hours and bagScd so brace.
| knocked 'em over two and three at a clip
| carried them two miles to home, ana what
do you Think"
You don't mean to say they were mos
quitocs." broke in the little fellow from
Texas eNcitedly. Because if
cot course they wasn't mosquitoes. Don't
you think ! know u snipe from mosquito2
What / was going to say was the reason
shot so many snipe was because they were
10 busy fencing with their bills with the
mosquitoes that they did not see me coming
up on them"
That's different" said the man from
Jersey, taking deep breath.-New York
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
AT WHIST.

Across the polished table there
| see her sitting now-her hair.
Her eyes, her dainty fingers, Noc,
just "a in years agone | kncr,
My partner.
led heart--I think the king
Il passed around the silent ring,
And though it was the best one ont,
She paused moment, half in doubt
Then trumped it.
oh, partner, that was thefommand,N
ehe said when she had played the hand,
Then, wrinkins mp her pretty brow,
"You will forgive me, won't you now,
For trumpingt'
Another night, remembered we'll,
She sat where moon cast shadows fell.
No polished table lay between.
The tree boughs made a waving screen
Above her.
We talked Of other things than whist,
/ strovc her fancy to enlist
With all lovers gentle art,
Net ouce again led my heart
Unguardcd.
I led my heart again. my last.
When round to her the trick had passed,
She thought it not the best one out,
So paused moment, half in doubt,
Then trumpcd it.
This time no pleading glance l caught
no trembling lips forgiveness sought,
No eyes with lashcs dropping wet
Told me my partner did regret
To trump it.
New Orleans Picayune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

committed to matrimohy, an den yo' vicari-
ously disformed her dat yo' was already
hitched up fur life. Elder Davis, wbar am
dat gal Linda now"
ITO home, reckon"
"Yes, to home; bat what am she a-doin?"
Dunno"
bat know. She am lyin on de sofy in
de pa'lor wid her eyes rolled up, her teeth
shct an her fingers clinched, an now an den
She kicks out wild boat feet to once an calls
yo' by name. Elder Davis, Ize gwine
To-
But lie was too late While he was spit
ting on his hands the elder pulled his hat
down, gathered his No. l2's under him and
jumped for the middle of the road. The
fat man jumped after him, but the pillar
struck gait which carried him along three
feet to one, and in five minutes he was hall
mile away and hidden by cloud of dust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
OBl-lGlNG A SHERIFF.
q Disappointed NIan who Wanted to Go
to jail.

q Disappointed Nan who Wanted to Go
to JHi1.
I wa talking with the sheriff in front OF
orc of the village stores when n constable
drove up with a man in buggy and said:
'kurnel, this yerc is Jim Rowland, who
has bin sentenced to Jail fur 90 days by the
court over OF Marion"
Jim Rowland, eh?" quericd the sheriff,
as he looked the prisoner over. What s
the sentence fur
stealth pigs, reckon
"Yaas, stealth two pigs" added the pris.
oncr
stole 'em suah enough, did yo'!"
II did"
WAL yo' orter be sent to Jail. Look
yerc, Jim Rowland, what sort of a man
might yo' be on the average;"
Purity sq,lar kurncl-purty squar."
"Bccaus,." resumed the official, lone
end OF he irl has caved out, the roof has
sunk in, and the uggers has ripped out all
the floors. lis mighty lonesome place to
put white man in, and don reckon he'd
stay but over two minutes. | don't want
to be bothered goin around thar two or
three times day, and don't want to put
yo' 70 the trouble of breakin out"
II see" unused the prisoner
ana 50, 70 Il better jest pass NO worn
not to get onery and skip out, and yo' kin
hang around town and come up to the house
fur meals
ia druther be in jail kurnel. Fact is,
I've allus wanted to be sent to Jail, but
sumthn las alius happened to prevent
Bat consider the circumstances, jim.
Yo' hain't nuthin agin me, hev yo?'
"Oh, no, but it'll disappint the ole wom-
an and children if I'm not put behind the
bars"
Thar hain't blamed bar or bolt or lock
about the shauty. Jim
"Couldn't be chained to the wall?"
Yes yo' could, but it would be bad fur
yo'r health Yo'd hev chills inside of three
days. They'll hev the new Jail done next
year, and then if yo' feel that yo' must 90
to jail I'll take yo' in for 30 days.
"Waal,' said Jim after picking his teeth
and scratching his head for awhile, Il
don't want to he onery to nobody, and as
yo seem to want to do the squar thing by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 80

continued Brother Gardner II knows
what's de matter wild 80 an seberal oddor
members OF dis club. It started wild de
comet. Some fool Niger went around sag.
in dat de comet was Il sign dat de eand Of
de world was nigh to hand, an about n doA-
en- of yo hev bin half scared to death fur de
last month. Last Sunday yo' had yo'r coat
an vest an brogans of, an was speeding to
sail upward cherry mint a week ago to-
night yo sot on de doahstep till yo' had a
chill, but dar was no salin. Ar yo' still
looEin fur de world to eand up?"
'Ssorter look IN, sub, stammcre1 Broth.
pr .Inhnenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
THE LIMEkILN CLUB.


Gam Brudder Rambo johnson in de room
dis eavcnin'" quered Brother Gardner as
the regular business Of the meeting was
concluded.
HE ar, sab, was the prompt reply of
the brother named as he rose up and re
moved a horn button he had been holding
in his mouth for the last half hour
step dis way, Brudder johnson. | hev n
few words 20 say to yo'. No war not at
fe last meetin of dis Limekiln club"
$40, sab,
Fur three days last week yo' war sittn
in yo'r house in fear an trcmblin."
"Sortcr fear and tremblin, sab"
Last sunday yo' begun shoutm at dc top
of yo'r voice an kept it up till "A policeman
was on de pint Of takin 20 to jail"
"Sorter ssoutin, sah'
"Brudder Johnson, want yo' to look me
squar in de eye fur three or 70 minits,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WHY THE ELDER DIDN'T.
In His Humble Way He Had Raised the
Mischief.


There was I tall, solemn looking colored
man, wearing an old Prince Albert and a
faded Greeley hat, leaning up against the
side of the grocery store when short, fat
man of the same complexion came along
and stopped before him and said:
Niger, I'zc powerfully minded to punch
yo'r ole head oil. ~
whats de mattah wild yo'F' asked the
faded ont Old man after long stare.
What de mattah wild me? What's de
mattah wild me? Hain't got gal named
Linda"
Reckon yo' has, san
"Hain'C dat gal jest a-dyin to marry one
of de pillars OF de cnurchF'
"Rrckon she I'm, sab
An hain't yo' pillar"
in my humble way Ize tryin to be a
pillar"
AN in yor humble way yo've bin stop
pin at my house fur Ober week, hahn YEP"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

"'Bout a week, sab bout week. Yo'
kindly invited me todun stop wild yo', an |
stopped
Yes, kindly invited yo',' shouted the
fat man, "ar what am de result? Dat gal
Linda Ieckoned her chance had cum. She
dun put on her best cothcsan lewelry. She
dun quit her job at de hotel at - week.
She dun read up on de Bible an hymnbook
She jest couldn't sleep nights fur thinkin
yo' was dun gwine to AK her to be yorwife.
Did yo' aX her."
"Of co'sc not. How could | dun AK her
when l'Ge g6t an ole woman ober at Lib
ertyville?"
But why didn't yo say dat befo' Linda
was Token in luv?' Io' seen dat lliv a-grow-
inan a-buddn an a-bloomin, an yit 80 didn't
put yo'r hand on dat gals head an say,
Chile, l'2e dun sorry fur yo, but dars an
ole black woman in de way, an | can't be
muffin bnt brudder to yo'.' Did yo' say
dat? No. Fur from it. Yo' let dat gals
luv bud an blossom till she fpected to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
NJ. QUAD.
4 Queer Condition..

Somebody challenged Jones to fight a
duel, thinking TO scare him.
"Well, it's - go replied that cheerful
lunatic, but only on one condition. You
know how nearsghted ! am? Well to
make things equal | insist that l shall be
placed 10 PAGES nearer my opponent than he
is to me. for the fellows got an eye like q
hawk ."--Yexas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Mrs, Dimling-Mrs, Totling says her
new gown is perfect poem.
Mrs. Dimling--From the way heard her
husband swearing about the bill, thought
it must he blank verse. Detroit Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

a Teller III agree to hang out around town,
but remember. kurnel--remember that the
next time I'm sent to Jail Pm either goin
thar or rip the cotton out OF one hull side
OF this county,
And Jim got down and took drink and
was soon seated on the grocery platform
telling the crowd OF iders what allied the
county and the remedy for it.
NJ QUAD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
A rfGum HAT

with bands OF fur. big slecved. with its
high fur collar. Tts cost is q small for
tupe--and next year,
Next year IL will not be "high nov
city but 70 will be wearabIe, IL it,
material lasts 50 long unsoiled. and II
big sleeves stay fashionable, which
they won't. and thousand other ifs
But 10 IL beautiful In itself. which Is
mors than can be saiG for tho thousand
and one notifications Of what used Ia
be called . circular sleeveless and
shapeless things Of silk or velvet fur
lined All these garments have fur
collars. they differ In length. but never
fall below the knee and there are
sometimes two capcs and sometimes
only one about the shoulders. smooth
and close fitting OF Enthusiastically full
Jet il unfortunate. for ID u heavy
and q bother 10 keep in repair. but IL Is
here, probably tn mystical affinity
with velvet. which is it, analogue In
woven fabric
Isov-hecled shoes are. on the other
hand. fortunate Tall women may
wear even what are known "a spring
heels such a. babies r. oice In.
For morning ase q woman may wear
. Japanese kimono OF q Russian gown
or an Empire robe. Hut let her not
hore o. be In either original
What could BE more absurd than q
bonnes Of iet aud white lacep Vet n
Il seen EIIES ussoRS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

aa,t tarh flr, bsneatk .hich skift of
daFis sreeb fed soisi 81 0sher trim
ziazs ~ httls sdxe q gray fur sboat
th~ hDttssn. lssk where IL naast 30
so1aesf soiled
There 49, the inesitabls eombina-
fion II pale pinis with very pale gEesn.
he ins<itsbis eoubinstioa Il two
shades II gresEa with roses wora. aad
two SHADES of hsovn. with white ehfy<
aathemanS hsFs these and the blacks
snf whites the Others ~ers fairly N
disida2l
Bat most Individual Of al was one
yoan1 creature divin<ly tail, who b
-'ssaafing with rrfnstAnt feet On The
cater verge Of childhood. and who
wore brilliant rel sez vita black tas-
81 anil I'D wrap with black skirt. 30
that abe seemed like some strange
tropical bird Of pnnmage hitting among
the greene and bro~n&
There were two scarce older who
wore snderneath jackets. the one Of
green. the ether of brown. bodies
made u transverse bArs Of pink aud
white msslin. which had q somcwh hal
tswsiry look But everything passes
master nowadays. for = week or -.
The newest hat II Dat felt. much like
other hat. save that there 10 . deep
cleft directly In trout extending quite
across the brim- Let the erim DO ever
90 little curled away fron this cleft
and the effect IL martial and grsnsdier-
ish. 10 h best adapted for colors
mainly dark.
The words - h Russe- are . p.ss-
port 90 favor and interest nowadays
Queer i<n't II. this wave of sentiment
from PsriA. whore IL has . reason. In
the recent naval celebration. affecting
30 powerfully New York. where 10 has
nonef Yet I should not say none. "
for were not the Russian grand duke
and officers social pets OF ths summer
SEASON heref And a. 70 the Russian
trotters a. the horse show last week
why. Oussan, the sixteen-year old Or
loff stallion. had more petting from
fair hands aud more surreptitious
lamps Of sugar than any other equine
notable present Maybe Bexpodsber-
~. another Russian, was "a attractive.
but the girls fought shy of name that
wasn't 20 easy 70 remember.
Perhaps the fur trimmings make
women feel more like Russian beauties
This i merely suggestion In fash
Ton matters 10 one needs 10 know the
reason for anything. which Is q pleased
relief. no doubt AZ any rate. fur upon
Dodices and skirts rs well as wraps. fur
with velvet and fur with satin. IL a
style. not q styletteL
Russian enough In effect are the fur
cioaks Of the mode. suggesting Sibe-
rian cold by their luxurious warmth.
Fit for Manitoba and the Saskatche-
wan wastes Is the rich full-length wrap
Of velvet, fur-lined throughout. garni-
tured AZ waist with Jet or embroidery
or steel or other metal. or anything
under the sun. ~ the neck and wrists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

Can / illustrate this catholicity of
styles better than BY little record Of
observation a. = very larg. ana swell
afternoon affair. designated for other
purpose but turned By the mastery Of
woman into . dress psrslef First. Of
es,urs- though 10 may be neither
first nor 'of course next month
we're saimsgundi stretches. or studies
fn black and white. Most common 81
all we're those gowns whose distin-
gushing feature u the employment Of
parallel rows 0s narrow white braid
about che shoulder CAPE Ear better
worth while = Il % combine black with
white In sons more ssrixing fashion
than this The dag Is 81 hand when
these barber pole arrangements viii be
~ common looking "a they nov are
smart and poor wonankind will don
them with bitterness Of heart
There was q wrap and gown OF gray,
simple. big hattoned. btg sleeved.
rather vide skirtcd. worn by . girl
known - fame chiefly hy her enormous
do Toe she's ~ beauty herself
cue strikiux bat violent costume wss
All In black save lls,ie strips or .la~hes
Of sirid yellow running frym the high
cellar down - the shoaiier sam. on
the sidss 20 tlae yose "A front and r-ar
Ata little distanc. thes~ fanny lines
- .s,lor iookei ike The spckes 81 .
wheel The wssrer was certainly
aniqae.
rh~r- w.s . little Tiri WIN reminded
~ q spfie blossom time hecause hs<
eo~n sn3 eieak were 81 the gin.sy rich
er~sn ~ A.. rpper ss.le - The sppi~
l..af ead heeanse there ~es touch -
th- hlss-.,r,s pfak IN h-r cheeks -
VII - ia ne little dash % eoler at
hsr thrca1 Ard vhen I rernaFksd
uron her h..aa4v her plasnapohen
rnaruu,as rriv errnrneat wss ~
never cats fsss all Soesf1't <nnv Via
PIE =, wasch = Varth pz,ndef1aE ~
srple bio--,rn iris - sna Iltsls.
Then there 49, Ttsv~u - tsrk green
skir-. With = wde pisit sf rvagh.
s~wnv cleth iovvo ,se sic Tise ><sn-
A..ous thrcawh ciou,i. sn.i . ts~aY
fsslire 18th ts'-ch - ne r--eu sxsfn
There wAe 80 isrx~ f.ir .x~saan.
w,.sss asir nas q u,s-s - sr.FNa. ard
wh.-s~ pinrnp @hs~k. ~-r~ ~ sss
who~s hnt VA I'd 49, brss~s Aaa h~r
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