davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
WEST GOSHEN.

Rev H. H. Birkins has been absent for two weeks. k. s. Richards read a ser- mon both Sundays.
 Mir Breguett and family will soon oc- cupy the house, formerly belonging to the Doyle estate.
 The carpenters are expected to work on the Riverview cottage this week. It will be very pretty place when finish ed.
 Apples are scarce, owing to the heavy winds in the early part of the season.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
EAST MORRIS.
A WORD FROM MIR JOHNSON.

On Monday last at noon, there was an intense excitement, as the fine dwelling house and barns belonging to F. H. Johnson, were totally destroyed by fire. He desires to give thanks to all friends who with willing hearts and hands did faithful work in saving the goods from the house, and especially would he thank the women, who rendered such valuable aid in caring for everything so that the things were not broken. They are at, present in the SmitL house, as MT Johnson purchased it some time since.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

The horse which ran through this place, proved to be owned by Dentist Lancaster of Waterbury. The leg was broken, therefore the horse had to be killed.
 Mrs Eugene Atwood and daughter, Eva, visited in Wecuppeewee, last week. Mrs R. Judson has returned from the White City. Mir and Mrs Calvin Har- vey started, last Tuesday, for Chicago. MT and Mrs B. N. Bishop of Bridge port are visiting at T. s. Minors.
 Mrs Millicent Downs has been on the sick list the past week.
 Miss Clara Minor acts as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Mary Gordon to George Cowles. The ceremony will be at the brides home, Wednesday the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
DEATH OF MRS NORWAY.

Theodore Clark and family from Cal ifornia, are stopping at his brothers, E.. H. Clark's. Mrs Norway of Watertown was also at E. H. Clark's, and while wis., ting there was taken ill with pneumonia. Mrs Norway died, Sunday night. The funeral was held at Mir Clark's, Wednes- day at p. m., and at Watertown from the Episcopal church at 2.30.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
GIVE "MARsH" THE ROAD.

Marshal has a new horse. The re- port is that one of Woodbury's young men traded ''sight unseen" dog for a horse. Marsh traded horse that he had with three dollars to "boot'' for the horse that he now has. Marsh is ready for racing. Nancy Hanks is ''in it' nc longer. The stakes are money, cider or marbles. Marsh says if he had only owned it before the fairs it would have been quite an item. The horse can go sharp. The advice of the scribe is to give Marshal the road.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
TIE Ennn ANn sL-rr.Y coMrANY.

Mention was made, last week, of a new feed building being erected by the grange. We wish to correct that state ment. There is such building being put by up the Washington Feed and Supply Co.,, separate affair from the grange, it being as the name declares feed and supply company, who have made ar judgements to keept stock of all kinds of grains, feeds grass seeds, phosphates and farmers supplies for sale to the pub lie gennerally.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
litchfield County News.
WASHINGTON.
TIE SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT.

The Aspinwall Brothers are putting down a considerable stretch of tar walks in the vicinity and about the Green. From pr Ford's down to to A. G. Baker's a walk has been laid. The Poquasset club bears the expense of the walks laid on the Green, while enterprising local citizens benefited have come forward handsomely to help on the other walks. The Messrs Aspinwall have laid hundreds of feet of walk in town and evidently know their business, as the walks wear XUel1
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

ester, N. Y.; Miles Nichols, Amenia, N. Y.; l.. Dwinell, Springfield; MT and Mrs s. Sherwood, Southport; W. W. Bronson, New Haven; J. St John, Kent.
 John Finn now carries on the Perry place, a small farm of 20 acres. He makes butter and fats calves. He raised an acre of tobacco, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
ing. All were glad to see his face and hear his voice once more.
 Wedding bells this week.
NORTH KENT

John Kinney erected building for a cider mill during the summer, 1Sx24 feet, and is now grinding out the cider at the rate of Is barrels day. He has a nicely equipped mill, with steam engine, and all the necessary fixtures.
 Mrs Patrick Bradley frightened and improved her home by new coat of paint, inside and out.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
BRIDGEWATER.
SCHOOL MATTERS.

At the meeting of the school board on the 14th, $. F. Treat was elected school visitor in the place of Burton Garfield, who resigned. MT Garfield was much liked by teachers and children, and we presume MT Treat will leave as pleasant a record.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
A GRANGE GATHERING

At the regular meeting of the grange, Wednesday evening, October II Git being designated as Choristers' Night) a very entertaining program was carried out by Brother sherman Cogswell, who has charge of the music, songs by the grange choir, essays, selected readings, etc. $. E. Smith and $. COgswell rem derered The Pilot" in way seldom equalled, while the character song, Cripple none, tipple little, tipplc much" by s. B. Smith, s. Cogswell and II. o. Averill, brought forth rounds of applause. Miss Averill read an essay on "The music of early time to the pres ent," while $. J. NcttletOn added by de- scribing the "MusiC of early colonies, ' also dwelling on the effect of music on the human mind. Mrs Meeker read a se- lection on "The musical training, when and how young to cultivate the ear and voice" also Miss Bessie Taylor read an anecdote of "Thc persistent singer, ' written by an elderly lady who remem- bers the occasion. At the close Broth CTS Averill, Smith and NettletOn gave a short account of their visit to the White City, mentioning few of the many things Connecticut people may justly feel proud of in their exhibit. During the evening Mir and Mrs J. NJ, Black presented beautiful large family Bible to be used on the altar, which Worthy Master Averill acknowledged in neat speech and the grange by unanimous vote of thanks. Thus passed very pleasant evening in the new hall.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
ROXBURY.

Mir and Mrs Gilbert Williams of Water town were the guests of their son, Gil bert Williams, last week; also MT and Mrs Frederick Williams made them visit.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

When Baby was sick gave her Castoria
 When she Chiid she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Mir and Mrs $. Ford Seeley, Peck Beach and Mrs w. A. Watts started for the Worlds fair, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
SOUTH KENT.
F. H. Chase is at the Worlds fair.
WARREN.

Edward Eaton visited at Cornwall Bridge and Kent, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The Sunday morning services were held in the hall on the Green, conducted by Rev Mr Phalandt of Yale. The church was in an unfinished state, owing to the addition of a new chimney, fresh coat of paint and other improve ments necessary.
 Born, in Romford, October s, son to Daniel and Kate McIlravey.
 B. P. Beach and his daughter, Mrs W. A. Watts, are at Chicago. Talking with those who have been there only makes others more eager to go and from pres ent indication before the gates close the little town of Washington will have been well represented.
 Miss Mary Hurlburt Is out-of-town for the winter.
 Charles Nichols has built new hen nery, 10x20 feet. ''If one is to get any returns from poultry" said Mir Nichols to your scribe, "they must be we'll cared for and warmly housed"
 D. w. Wilson has sold horse to Pain- ter Richmond of North Woodbury.
 R. s. Barnes and family return to Brooklyn, this week.
 Mrs Adam Watts is visiting her daugh- ter in Milton.
 Mrs Henry Foulois spent a few days this week in Brooklyn.
 Edward Clark and son, North, re- turned. last week, having spent three days viewing the Worlds fair and Chi cago. He will now take charge of the Romford school, his mother having sup piled his place during his absence.
 J. ". Black is improving his place by adding q coat of white paint to his dwelling house. Fred Forbes yields the brush.
 Frank Hallock went to New York, last Thursday, on business connected with his milk shipment. He passed Sun- day at Bridgeport, returning home on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
SAFE INVESTMENT. To Whom 1t May Concern.

On the 9th and 7th of June visited the home office ot the Building and Loan Association of Dakota at Aberdeen, S. D. for the purpose of making 6 thorough examination of It's affairs. found W. H. Du Bois, inspector of finance tor the state of Vermont, visiting the office of annual inspection Of it's affairs, prior to iSsu- ing his annual permit to the association to transact business in Vermont; and I there fore found 1t unnecessary tor me to do much of the work expected, as Mir Du BoiS made a very searching examination, leaving his en- dorsement on the books ot the association to the effect that he had found the same accurate ed. personally met President Jumper, who is also president of the First National bank Of Aberdeen and Secretary Easton; also most of the other directors of the association. found them actively engaged in financial business in Dakoto, successful in all their personal af-
 fitted to carry on the business Of the associa- tion and manage it's million dollars of assets. The association has upwards ot $00, 900 Of loans in Aberdeen, which l personally in spected, and while could not inspect all of the securities held by it, judge from the care which examined, the balance of them to be equally well taken. All in all, am of the opinion that the management of the associa- tion is good, and if continued, it's present sue cess is assured for the future. Yours respect fully, JAMES MCDONALD, St Albans, Vt.
 Seven per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association ot Dakota ,ful- ly secured and guaranteen, $20G0 of nortga- ges deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 invested.
 JAMES c. JOHNSON,
 General Agent for Connecticut,
 STEPNEY DEPOT, CT.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
 California;!
 H1I
Almond Culture.

In these times of anxiety and uncertainty in trade and investments, the inquirers seek ing to know about the prospects in Southern California have doubled. It is, perhaps, the only place in our country where intelligent, cultivated people can command a comforta- ble income from 10 acres, without hard labor, and have most of the time besides. It is done by fruit and nut culture. The most beautiful and refined homes and the wealthiest com munities, per capita, in the United States, are found in Southern California. As an invest ment there is nothing equal to it. Besides the natural increase in the value of land in a growing community, the returns of the trees come into bearing are, in some instances, as much as 200 per cent net, annually
 For illustrated pamphlet address
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

POINTER:
 NO DESCRIPTION ANSWERS QUITE AS
 WELL AS SEEING THE GOODS. 1ls(fast|opsop|55: Many new things this week in differ ent departments. You can come
 every day and see things not shown before. | Specialsvalues in Black Wool Ar | mures at soc yard. Selected dainty patterns in all wool | French Flannels 69c yard. l Our assortment of soc Colored | Dress Goods is very extensive and | values the best. | The Black Armure Silks are here l again. Prices $l, $125 and $2. Ex- | tensively used for mourning wear. | Plaid Silks for waists in great va viety at 75c yard. Usual price $l. Best Indigo Prints at 6c yard. Not an auction assortment of pat
 terms; these are selected.
 Grand good values in Ladies' Rib | bed Vests and Drawers at 9Sc, both white and natural. | Pure Linen Hand Embroidered | Handkerchiefs at I5c each.
 Special sale of Indian Sweet Grass Baskets at BOG. 200 different shapes.
 The best $l Kid Glove in town. We
 say this with perfect confidence.
 $5-Our price tor a warm Winter
 Coat, cut in the latest shape, made
 Of good material and sold else- where a bargain at S6.9O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
PosrnUmous WORDS.


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
saw 4 BUCK SUD AS HORNS,


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
STILL AT 1T.
And the Old Man Was >ot Around with
ttis I,un.

And the Ola Man Was Not Around with
~, Gun.
"ld like To ha," yuu tell me, ifyuu
can. observed ih" "Nrhuug" editor,
CHANGING rather sligh,tugly over his
shoulder, "what j. the difIcrcnC" h"-
tween IA go diamond and u cus'ard
pic?"
II don't 81" anything hard about
that, answered tN' financial ,u,tpr,
with -c"rn. 'O.r g. .,m'u p3ur and
the oth"g l. pie, man sure
"Nu." rriuiurd N" either That
won't do. Ihat- imply hor.jh,r"
"IAon it, hcrau.o one j. charcoal
mad oycr and the other il made over
charcoal -"
"Ihat'- worse yet"
"lou needn't get cru-ty about II. "
"Why not exclaimed the OK
change man, bri-tling up,
because rcturtod tho man OF
finance, coming up gamcly, "custard
pie isn't
lit IL, though, AZ bottom"
81 call that u pretty low down"
"lOu talk like IA hulf-hakod -"
"Stop' You stick L. your pa-tc-ry!T
That's what I'm doing What IL
the difference hrtwccn u go diamond
and custard pi"?"
"Onc Is within the range 81 a capt.
ali-t and the other has been taken
entirely out ~ the range --"
"ShuCk-"
Anything about their being cuss.
ed'hard II they az" not good2'
Nav"
Conc Is sometimes in soak and
and the other is alwHy- soaked when
you get down I" hard'pan, p"
That isut So bad, said tho cN.
chang" editor, rcii"ctivcly, "hut il
doesn't go, You haven't got IL yet ="
"W"li, what II the di'crcnccP" de.
handed the financial editor, wheeling
his chair round and glazing at him.
Tho difference, said tn" man Of
exchange, In II Geld. hard tone Of
voice "i- 1870"
And they don't speak now,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

f.ld.trfr N.d iu.uurtofs, nos IN the
,..I,lrD - U'.s, Wptuy aud th,rr bc
hereafter enjoyed, tie same a. bp ~
IN I tfum an alter March |, io,ri
Toe rave &C. .u-I",tu's At Gahup hud
al paints wet ,s I" b- 81 c"nts yet
tour
IT." ra'" Dor car trpaltets NJ Gn'lup -
To- ~. - .,uis p"t hour aud ~ al I'tItH
Nssl - cents yer hour
Mru "uirfus the service ~ ;hr c'n
p,'N to lean tie bu-iu,'-- II uUI repair
~. Ahu have had up previous ,Nprti
ruo., NilI u" pad - crnta per hour
fuf tie hrr' ~ muuth-, Htt"r winch they
SlII be- paId tue riaud,td rate Tor cat ~.
pn,r'f. at thr Iuiut "ugha,
T. Hsrr"I tha' at ear tvpHifrrs nov
~ ~, artNicr ~ tie company rhHl ""
patd the standard rate regardless 20 the
time W. service.
lit ~ further hgtr"i mat NhcreNet this
r hrduI" Wound up-fal" - ~ To reduce
thr NHgrr q any utn uHN ia IT," "ui
T. %, - H." rumptu2. I shall not hppN.
Any p-tnpu rusnsIrs him-r ~ learn
tie bu ,incrn ~ ear t"patr ~, Nhu ptuNcs
rtmErif urHuItrd 81 i'r SutE, 81 he
uirr,rtged. after b." htr had q reasonable
ifial
Any mau engaging hIm.r ~ u car r..
pHIfsS,H 4 rltr.'g foo NNN" had prov
Gus rNlrtI"rr", 5000 pr N"- himself ~
cump"l a., Nj, 10" pt.I ~" r'htdhtd rat"
Tor tur time Engaged, Hud vii h" dis
charged
l. H further a.f",l t.i nhrtc ughi
and day INSPECTORS r,lI"N" ench ,ih"r,
thry erad -" pad II l'urr ser day, al"
that When car r"ruf"is ~" irlulr"' To-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
ntsiits la Life.

II you choose 10 represent the var
Gus pa L. Of life by holes upon n table
OF different shapes some circular
some triangular some square some
oblong and tho prr-ons actiug those
part- 10y bats Of wood OF similar -hapea
We shall generally lind that the trl.
angular person has got into the square
hole the obIung into the triangular
and the square person has squeezed
himself nlo tho round hole The OF.
iicer and the Office the doer and tho
thing done seldom tit 20 exactly that
We can say they were made for eacn
other --Syducy smith.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11

onl, gond shots with q keeu oom peting
rivalry eau. IL was shout 1000 o'clwk
when iewa, having fred hts rifle fell
hack tu reload, surrendeting his place ~
Morton, lie placed the stock ~ his
o., go against tia right lev With the muz
PIE ~ the weapon pointing vi an angle
n about ~ degrees ~ the direction ~
~" target, and pu ling back the extractor
thrust ~ n brW cartridge. Morton step
pad up To the Hung line, threw h,s rite
lu hiu shoulder aud the last earthly ub
lrct hls -yss r.Ht.d uIOD, was the bul'n
~. ~ TIA. target. There was n sharp
report behind him, he rose slishtly upon
hia toes aud then without u cry ~ n
moan without even batting his eyes lie
irll forward uu hls face, leRd
The ball hal sttuck its victim ~ tie
back ~ the head abovr the left ear, aud
ranging upward had entered the brain
lewis gave himself up tn Constable
S,rachun, and after the coro' er's Jury
had rendered. u verdict OF accidental
shooting, he was discharged Morton
WAS employed 10y the Crescent coal com
pany ~ Que ~ the wOrkmen on the tun
url lie wac about ~ years old, aud wos
suI posed 20 be or had been n mar.
rird mnu, u supposed daughter, named
AunIr, nov residing ut Tonic liAsln
Ar1 wa. Lewis isa timer 10y trade, and
Sas a close freud ut the deceased, they
krcplug Bachelors hall aud sleeping To
grlhcr. lie ,rgrets the accident very
kreuly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
EnElIsh RAILWAY.

The highest average speed at.
tanned by railway trains In England Is
ffty-Onc miles an hour. Tho board Of
trade has officially ascertaincd the
averages attained on the various
principal roads and tRbulatcs Thorn
thus Midland, iiity-ono miles an
hour; Great Northern, tiity-onc; Lon
don and Northwestern, iorty-scven;
Great Western, forty-hve; London,
Brighton and South Coast, forty
three; Great Eastern, thirty-cight,
and London and Southwestern, thir-
tY.hoNcn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
R~nan aud Jules simon.

Roman was present at banquet
given by Nine. Aubcrnon. whose man,
sion was then tho rendezvous ~ the
celebrities " the epoch. VI. jules
Simon was among them. and, In the
cou.'sc of the rcpast, he hegnn tn de-.
vclop an ingenious social theory.
Renan. growing tired Of IL. wa. about
to speak, when the hostos, ,tnuprl
him 10y saying; wait "a minute or
two, NJ. Rnnan, and then W. shall h,
happy to hear you, Rcnan CLOSED
his mouth while jules simon con.
tinucd To hold forth, At length he
brought his speech ~ an end. ana
Nine, Aubernon rose tn ca on Rrnan
~ think you had something to say. "
she remarked. Yes, madame, Won
are right wanted to ak Tor q few
more potatoes : Argonaut.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
RAILROAD NuiLS.

TIE 'urum 'rnns'cf = a." Atans"s
rn-s t, ,hr southern raud. ,e daily
expected
Al II lNac.,. = und hr,e nl,ck"d
wljh t'rtgtt TIRE. t,nI- ur" I"w ~
fu-uf 'ul.r
- mad Alien, general manage = The
rrcu, Va Icy, hns just ,omp'''iN land
som" residence a. Eddy
Enp,ur 40 ,, ot the rcro- N,.cy rail
road, has teen turnod ont u a." Eid>
-hors ~ good condition.
In" gross ontuiug. = a." IL C,r'r.ir
Southern rAilNnS cnmpan, tot the thtd
week IA January we're sl3,sjo.
III" Santa 30 Uitt cell Mardl Gtas Car.
n,,ol 'lrkolp Geo Sew O,lrnus AMI NJ ,hil"
u, the rate II ono fare Tor the round
ttIp,
san Diego has t,itcd tp.ut ~ 10 be-
given t. nrN company, ~ bonus tlM
shall buIj tie Sau Diego, Yuma fhu
ia railroad
'''''s' OBJ" NV '''''' Hl''"n' ~ Wv
H''"''' '.' '"' '''"" W." w '""""''
N''' --''''' "' '''''''' W F'''''-
va ."' N''".''" '''l'' wv '"'''"'" VIM
4lpl2l,
II rry Alien, OBJ; san Diego, CN will
iHK" 'tr me-. set ..rr position uu the So
II, .e 81, n ldr N''a Nv W" r"-lSna
u.n "t t. W Miller, WHO accepts ~"
N".i,t''s' rsr'.N a. L'tdsnur9, y VI.
I.S pr.r,m.. ~ ,la SONORA Railway,
O., .,u,u .lurs. ho- arrived nj Nnsnlr.
a. .. ..iT.r,uy frw a r,,rr. cold. con.
. r,.t.tnn -U.ruu. On % refrigerator car.
.,li,r at NutN ~ Is ~ ur ne wreck near
prf
TIE cue ~ MAu Agent wolrot,
ps..r.t tie beaver aud Elo O,rnnde rn,l
o..Ii.r.u...n..r r,,,N,I m the wreck
, t,.n.rf.s u wear ago has been com
/ p,r,ui.r,I rud AIH.u.t 30 To trIal. The
ruluua, AWARDED the plaintiff has not
rrr made public.
r.. VI Marrup, NJ "a Young physi.
p4n.n' Coolidge, K,4rnr. arrived ~ II.
ct, from the north sunday morning,
-..n.',rrd 1T the san Feline, aud lei. lnst
ntsi,t f.f wmsl,. -, Nh.rr IA. Assumes the
ON - Il Dr.K. C.Dnl,n ~ local surgeon
fpr the Atlantic n Pacific railroad com.
pauy.
Steve Hal. has aunt the railroad CON
ptny after seventeen years ~ s'"adI
-"tvce IN charge ~ sections, nnd vii "a
- work Tor the coal r"mp'"l ~ Germ
,ns, having rharg" II IT." yards and
ground works at on" ~ IN" mlu's. liIs
fanny viii occupy Que ~ Tia" c1tihg"a at
TIE mines.
T.. II. Gouldiug, recently acoudur'or
IN IT.. M,Nran Central, hnr Dru t.
pnsn Tor san Antoine. Nh, re- be- niIl cn
gage m hu-trra. Gplldrus nns Teen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-11
a PATHETIC EPl
Iiuw two tirothsrs Died ~
EsItrUnd.

TOW two ntothers Di~d %
E,lir"nd.
II have seen n 81
mon k,icd. ~ said Hu
hon Ia a Globe
writer 4 was with OLD 1
~ at hickamauga VIII
stood Ike n rock for tho 4
con a ,oracy To boat aud N
ami with tAnt whom he
column, et tho impregnn,
81 Nick burg. ! have seed
ing q GERS torn To pieces 4
and Den q oss boys dcnd q
neid with their moihcd
pressed 80 thoir 90 Il hpA
had nny hing affect mo I 4
O. u couple a. young raIiru
lcNH- seven Ur eight yea
! wa riding "a III" ,
fast passenger train and .
engineer got orders tO lei, q,
BRAKEMAN who was miss .
freight train we wore 70. d
was supposed IN have u. ,
tho cars Of his train ",
brink ing on that train
II ca bc h IN sail the ORR
keep up 'tcnm whilo you =
pilot and watch out rep .
ginccr Tho fireman TOOK
front and We pulled out
.u-t gotten we'll un Ter wug
iir man gave the signal To-
eugtnc"r applied tho u
They 'nrlcd q respond a
on "a down grade an coU. &.
The miss brakeman ~
the track badly munglcG
sCION~
lie raised hi hand an
sisnalrd tho train bat IT,
machine wen, pl nging
h,m nj the rate OF TWEEN
hour Inc fireman east CT
Ing look At tho engineer
In front OF tho pllot and
wounded brother from the
ho was not quick cnou
h msrlt. The engine eau
crushed both logs OF nj a.
We p ckcd him up he 81.
quiet smile. Its no Use
done for iut Two saved
Ia Il them down IN the b.
side by lido Ned put on,
hand and claspod that o. 2
Two got my time Il 'cllu
Here too Ned We /. una
20 tho neat world together
response AMI buidin A.. eaci
tho ha d. they died wlthu
word.