davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
Of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing q two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. B. ]. KENDALL
Co., ENosBURcH FALLS. VT. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon al diseases Of the horse. as its
phenomenal sale attests. over four million
copies having been sold In the past ten
years. . sale never before reached BY any
publication In the same period of time:
We fed confident that our patrons wil
appreciate the work. and be glad 10 avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of obtaining
Q valuable book.
II b necessary that you mention this
paper IN sending for the Treatise. This
ofes will remain open for only short time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Duels in France.

II the French duels were attended
with Is many casualties a. . recent
newspaper apologist would have the
world believe. the population Of ia
BELLE France" would suffer considsra-
BILE reduction, for q, 1000 mon are shown
BY statistics to have engaged in what
was intended to be mortal combat
In that country during the year 1892.
OF the 5000 participants less than hall
. dozen yielded up the ghost on the
altar Of personal honor"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Guardians Notice.

To Whom This Nay Concern:
Notice is hereby given that l have taken
charge of the estate of Charles Donnelley
who was declared by jury to be of un-
sound mind. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibi,
them to me for settlement.
This, the 9Th day Of June. 1898.
JOHN X. CLoPToN,
Guardian and Curator for Charles Don
nelley, Insane. 6-l3wA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
SAID OF PEOPLE.

Phillip }. Armour has adopted n
diet of bread and milk in the hope of
improving his health.
Oscar Wilde is giving sittings for
his bust to Henry Teixeiro da Mattos,
the we'll known Dutch sculptor.
President Cleveland uses the very
finest of stub pens stuck into a mas
sive holder, and his handwriting is
small and very distinct.
An English matchmaker exhibits
an engine Of 122 distinc. pieces not
including SO bolts and screws which
could be hidden in a ladyis thimble.
A. H. Newman of Catasauqua,
Pa. has in his possession the first shell
that was thrown into Chambersburg
by the rebels on the morning Of June
80, 1864.
Gov. Tillman of South Carolina
will open his state saloons at a. m.
and close them at 6 p. m. He ex-
poets to make $500, 900 a year for the
state in the saloon business.
--Haffains, the Russian bacteriolo-
gist. believes that he has discovered an
anti-ctolera lymph. He writes to NJ.
Pastuer from India that he had vac
cinated hundreds of persons at Agra.
Lord Nelson's dinner set of 26O
pieces was sold at auction In London
a few weeks ago, every piece in the
service bearing portrait of Lady
Hamilton as Hope. The entire set
brought nearly $4,000.
-Zola is ambitious to become an
expert bicycler, and he has purchased
a wheel. He hopes to cure his
nervousness by the exercise. lola
believes "that the bicycle is destined
to fill most important role in our
social conditions"
Cornelius Vanderbilt resents the
imputation that he is a stock specu-
latOr. He told a reporter the other
day that he had no speculative stocks
of any kind. He admits that he buys
what are known as the Vanderbilt
stocks, but only for investment.
Miss Fawcett, the young English
woman of recent "abOve the senior
wrangler" fame, has adopted the pro-
fession of electrical engineer.
There are women writers on tie
morning and evening newspapers in
London, and more than one school
for training the women as journalists
has been opened.
Miss Vivian SartOris, the daugh-
ter of Nellie Grant Sartoris, is 16
years old. She is studying for the
stage at Buffalo, n. y. and will make
her debut next fall.
Mrs. Humphry Wards novel,
David Grieve," has been translated
into Swedish. 1t appeared as a seri-
al in the leading Swedish liberal
paper last year, and is now being pub
lished in book form in Stockholm.
Mrs. Proctor, the widow OF the
late Richard A. Proctor, the famous
astronomer, and the principal assistant
in his professional work. has heen ap-
point curator of the Proctor Observa-
tory at San Diego, California.
In South Africa the Katfir SER
wants have formed a union to which
members have to give a character
for their mistresses. No member i
allowed to enter upon situation I'M
less the registered character of the
mistress of the house is satisfactory.
Queen Victoria has large ana
peculiarly shaped hand and wears c
u glove. She wears only black
gloves, and affects still the two and
four button kinds she wore at the be-
ginning of her reign. The Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland and the
Empress of India is decidedly econo-
mical in her glove bill, and wears only
about two dozen pairs year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
LADIES ONLY

DR.. DU MoST's FEMALE REGULATING Pills -
are always safe and reliable. 1860 testimonials
iron all over the world. Beware Of dangerou,
substitutes ard limitations. Price 3, 90 per pack.
age. Sent by mail securely sealed from observa-
ton.
Address Or. r. DrMoST,
IS South, Halsted Street, Chicago, ILL.,. U. S. a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
HATTON & SHOBE,
Real Estate and Exchange Office
ROOMS 20 AND - DEMPSEY BUILDING.
~r@a,,a aatcc0pIot
SEDALIA MISSOURI.
p DENPSEY BUILDING.

We buy, sell and exchange property In all parfs
Of the United States, especially in Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas III You want to buy call on Us. II
you want TO sell call on II you want 10 ex-
change call on US. We are the people for the peo-
pie. I4-25-dSw-l-yl HATToN X SHOBE-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Bad luck Il usually only careless
ness
Feed stock according to age and
condition.
Mixed rations are always the most
economical
Always feed to market stock In .
drst-class condition
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-20

"MR REUBEN BAcKwooDs, Smiths
Corners, Ariz- DEAR UNCLE: WIFI
and very much regret that we only
have five rooms and little cellar for
our own family. and SO will be unable
to avail ourselves of your kind offer q
visit us during the worlds fair.
'.JoHN TowNBRED."
II.
Mr.. ]. TowNBRED, 9Os5 Swell Place,
Chicago-DEAR NEPHEW: Maria and
me will take the cellar and the chill
dren can have hunks in your room.
Can only stay from May to August
Is With best thanks.
JUNGLE REUBEN"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12

Mr.. belmont and Raymond aud j.
Cobun Raymond with their wives
were at Pafkman on Monday, in at
tendance al the fair an report most
excellent show.
quite delegation of the citizens OF
81. Alban, We're in attendance on the
Probate aud Insolvency courts ut Ills
term.
\ arge Attendance aud line time j.
reported Al the Pomona Grange in st.
Adams. Tuesday.
y. H. Nining anl George ". Nning
contemplate with oihc"- Il hunting trip
Willimantic.
Wilson BigcloW j. sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Justice Buker i also on the sick list.
\ heavy thunder -hoNcr-passed oyer
Monday. p VI.
Mr. Elisha Emerson hl> received an
increase in pen-ion. lie -arely i EN-
titled 10 il
/, i. reported tmt II. Y llnpl ha-
rented the saw mill.
MIR. \. l. Bigel,N aud vile ar Oh a
week, "Trip faYi~it hi- MANY relative,
in Pi,cstlaIui, county.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Bingham.

Mr.. George Savage has purchased of
James Pooler the grounds on the shore
of Pleasant Pond and will another year
make "A fine summer resort of this de-
lightful spot.
W. Il. Jordan Esq. attended Probate
court at Skowhegan Tuesnay.
Mr. Isaac Curtis who for twenty-eight
years has operated the ferry boat across
the kenncbee, has been exceedingly I'M
fortunate in the loss of the sight of one
of his eyes. He has visited the Maine
Generel Hospital at Portland and con-
suited with DR.. Holt II competent oecu-
list.
The village schools were moi in ses-
sion Tuesday and Wednesday as the
teachers are in attendance upon the
Teachers Convention at Madison.
The Wallace Hopper Company play in
kenncbcc Hill on Friday and saturday
evenings.
The anniversary of Keystone Lodge,
f. and A. Mlsons at Scion occurs next
Wednesday to which Bingham Lodge is
invited.
Rev. Mr., Gregory has returned from
his vacation trip and preached for the
first time since his return last Sabbath.
Guy Baker of the firm of Coleman x
Baker of Jackman has been in town for
Il few days but returned Monday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12

Mr.. John Stanley narrowly escaped
blood poison, caused by the bite of Il
cat on the hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W. Lander of
Bingham came to town Saturday, stop
ping over Sunday with VIM. j. Haynes.
Quite rain occurred Saturday last,
just what the people have been looking
for for some time to replenish the
springs and wells.
c. X. Pierce had the good luck while
fox hunting few days ago with hounds
to shoot one and hole another
|. NJ. Tibbetts is putting in machinery
for Il grst mill in connection with his
saw and single mill.
c. l.. Stevens has been making addi-
ton to his buildings by the erection of Il
henhouse.
Mr.. William Tucker Is now entertain
ing his mother from Massachusetts. who
came to town one day last week.
Farmers are now laying in IA winter
stock of floor at the low price of about
four dollars per barrel.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
SOlOIi,

On the morning of the Sth, inst, Mr.
Gilbert Dunbar of Embden, found bruin
"stealing apples in the Hiram Witham
pasture in Concord. Gilbert drew a
lead on him and the animal fell dead
from Il rifle shot in the neck, sevcring
the spinal cord. His weight was about
600 pounds, 30 pounds dressed. He
was neither old nor lean had been well
fed. His carcass WAS consigned to Bos-
ton parties and was forwarded by to-
days Express. Estimated value in mar
kct: meat and tallow, $50; pelt, $50
bounty, So; total. So. On the same
day Mr.. Dunbar shot two foxes. Ag-
grcgate OF the proceeds of the day,
5000.
Mr. Asacl lIolway. IN old and much
respected citizen of Bingham, died last
week, His age was about 80. lie WAS a
native of Fairfield went to Bingham i'm
early manhood, married a daughter of
Washington Mclntire and WAS Il resi-
dent of that town until his death,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
I:tI'tDIll'.

In the death of james f. Buzhell,
which occurred Sept. Is, I.arone loses
one of her oldest inhabitants, and one
of her most successful farmers. lie
settled in early life ON the farm that in
after years was purchased by his sou
George. This farm not proving salts
factory and seeing Il chance for improve
ment he exchanged for the one adion-
ing aud on which he died. Mr.. Buzzcll
started farming with This capital, a
good and worthy wife who ii will be
remembered died only last July IA pair
of willing hands, II tough and rugged
body and Il Judgment that unerringly
led to prosperity. He was for long
time the leader in the Methodist church
class mt this place, he having early ideu-
titled himself with this church, and to
which he was "A liberal donator. He
leaves three children. one daughter liv-
ing at Fairfield. and two sons. one occu-
plying the home farm, the other living
at Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12

81 have the most unbounded conf
dence in the curative powers of DE-
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy.'' Take this medicine now if you are
not feeling just right, if you are weak,
nervous, run down in health and
strength; if you do not sleep well nights,
and If you wake mornings tired and I'M
refreshed with little or no appetite fol
breakfast. Take it for headache, back
ache, constipation, stomach, liver OF
or kidney complaints. 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless. Druggists sell ii
for $l.00.
1t should not be classed with ordinary
patent medicines, for it is the discovery
and prescription of DIR. Greene of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the we'll
known and successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted free in any ease.
personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Browns Corner,

Miss ira Crummctt of ska@hegan,
has been thu gue,t OF Mis-, Ellis Crow
eli for fcN dry.
Mr.. Z. y. chlse and Mi Maud
Cummings al Belgrade have pissed a
week in town visiting and calling upon
friends.
Maud Slyage of North Arson. i I'M
ploycd in the lunily Of |. CroNcll.
We learn with regret THAI our r..
,pectel urigh5or Mr.. l.. +. peuuell Ia.
sold IL ttfn. Frank Hubbard who
ha, bought il will move have SOON.
Arthur Cummings of Belgrade. Wa> in
town for i few days.
Prof. I.aNond with hi, variety aud
art exhibition is billed for thi. place
Tuesday.
several showers passed over his
town Monday afternoon with vivid
tightening and heavy peals of thunder
followed by high wind which has
kept up without cessation and every
thing movable is on the fly. The fading
leaves go dancing hither and thither as
if glad to be released from their long
confinement. The pedestrian has hard
work to reef and steer. These cold
waves remind IT, that old winter will
soon be here.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
East COrnVille.

C.. \. Smith came home Saturday,
from Gardiner, where he has been at
work the past few weeks.
4 thunder shower visited thiS] place
Monday afternoon, accompanied with
wind which stripped the trees of con
siderable of their foliage.
Stilman Blaisdell not long since
bought irine chickens, left them for Il
few days, when he went after them
they had increased to twenty-three, he
carried them home, left them rs he sup
posed safe for the night, but on going to
them, in the morning there were twenty
five. We will explain: one of the pull
lets had laid and Matched out II chicks
before he got them: he carried them
home nest and all, during he night I
more Matched, since that lime others
have been given her and she seems quite
well satisfied with her little flock of ~
chicks.
Mrs. ID. vi. Bean. accompanied by her
son, Frank, went to Rome, Sunday. to
attend her mothers funeral which oc-
Cured Monday. Stillman Blaisdell also
left town early Monday morning, fol
the same place to attend his mother,
funeral. Her death was quite sudden
having been i'll less than week with
pneumonia.
c. f. Longfellow was around selling
meat Monday. 1t would be nice fol
East Cornyille people if some one would
come this way every week.
Mr.. sylvester Dow is building a houso
on the place where his was burned.
There don't seem to he an abundance
of apples this season in this place
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Enbdcn Centre.

Mrs. j. l.. IIodgdon is on the sick
list, and under medical treatment by Dr.
G.. \. Paul.
Heavy showers accompanied by con-
siderable electricity on the afternoon of
the 9th, clearing off cooler.
Mrs. c. \. Paul was visiting at her
fathers this week.
The event of the week, so far, is the
shooting Of IL bear by &. W. Dunbar, our
veteran hunter, Familiarity known as
Bert. Bert saw him under an apple
tree, in Concord, near Lost Nation school
house The first crack of Berth rifle
killed him almost instantly. He had
the appearance of being an old fellow
and had the reputation of looking after
fat sheep in that section for several
weeks. He weighed 37G lbs. and car
ricd n foot measuring 6 by . inches. He
attracted much attention a he was
drawn along the road in a cart
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Death has again invaded
our ranks, and taken from among us Il
beloved brother; therefore,
Resoiced. That In the death of Broth
er G.. l.. Jewell, our lodge, and the Order
have suil, red great loss. Always
punctual at our meetings, always in
tcrested in the growth and prosperity
of the Lodge, we shall miss his familiar
face and kindly ways; but pleasant
memory of him shall long abide with
us.
ResoIred That to his family who
have been 50 suddenly hrreft of a Kind
and loving father and husband, we eN-
tend our heartfelt sympathy.
G.. +. DCNroN,
FRED L. COLLINS,
e j. W. BlNN,
Lodge Committee.
Athens. October, !, 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Athens

\ large number of Athens people are
in SkuNh hogan this week attending court.
The Hayden boys are doing some very
quick work with their thrcshing mat
chine. The past week in tive aud a
half days they thrcshrd out 1860 bushels
of grain and moved ten times. Al Ja-
cob foss' they thrr>hcd l02 bushels III
81 minutes.
Miss Nira Hayden celebrated her 18th
birthday Monday by giving Il party foI
her friends There were about twenty
present aud passed IL delightful evening
Miss Nellie ladd had birthday part
Saturday evening the eth, Like all hen
undertakings it was Il grand success.
Mr.. Geo. Scribncr with II party o.
friends have been on Il hunting and
fishing trip.
Mr.. Mansell Lord of Danvers. Mass
visited relatives in town the past week
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12

Just over the state line in Champaln.
n. Y, lives Il lady widely KNOWN Mrs
b. Wilson by name, who also tells al
interesting story.
81 have been seriously afflicted" sh'
says. with rheumatism for over y
years and did not think | could even
be cured.
," 81 have taken only two bottles of Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy and am now taking the third. ana
can truly say that have not been Sc
well and free from pain for twenty
years.
"What induced me to use this remedy
was seeing the wonderful cure il
wrought in my husband-it saved his
life.
81 feel it my duty therefore to tell the
great benefits have received from the
use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ano
nerve remedy and to advise all who arc
ailing to try this wonderful medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Fairfield.

school ON The Ridge began Mon
day with Mrs. A. II. Ellis for teacher.
Several panes of glass in the Gram
mar school building were broken by
the hail Monday.
The Somerset Fibre Co., started up
their works Monday, with nearly a full
crew, after Il shutdown of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Savage were called
to Madison Saturday, by the death of
Mrs. Savage's mother, Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr.. Nahum Totman celebrated his
S5th birthday last Wednesday. To see
him one would never think it for he is
one of our best business men, and very
entertaining in conversation.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Harmony .

III - - :, - u IDI
- i'i',i ,I,'' ..,.,'i.,'','f,
.,,==,y.. t.,,,
l' 'isN'''i,l l'''N ~, -. ~ ~ -,
very sieN VIZ" y Pl'"''
M
'ar al vi, ira lIu''t W. M H'>
I'n trough '"' ~ III ~. "'''
-, :, ,,,.t ,. ',...a ,...i,. .i..
"a ia iiu'" Ia, 5..,Ii'.',
.In1l,
,,r..,,...,..,....#...... $3.50, D.,
'oill ~ Al''' '''''''A ''''' ''''''" ~
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
West pittsficId,

Mr.. and Mr., e. W. Pattcu. Mr.. L.
j. Pattcu, Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. aui
Mr.. lIol0aY attended Pomona Grange
at 81. Alban-, Tuesday
Rev. Mr. Hamilton has an appoint
mrnt at tie new school hoa-e. M
weeks from list sunday at hal pa-t :
instead of "a formerly
MIR. Alpheu- ". Wright OF F1f,lisld.
and Miss Lena King of Canaan. Wiz
married saturday evening. ~ iseV. 1.
Walker They hell a reception Turs-
dav eve al HE residence of j. \. Patton.
where Mr.. Wright is cmpiafad a.
hou~chreper; Il hountitul trc1t 81 coll
lrctiourrY WI, furnished by NJ Wright
and served 10 a merry crowd.
We we're very much disappointed in
not having the privilege Of attending lhe
Advertiser convention. aS W. 0lifed for
il 10 clear up the rain came down ftster
AMI faster, finally we relucf1ptN gaYe
il up This l. the first anniversary We
have missed.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
East SkOWhegan.

our storms recently have been short
and clear of warm and pleasant and the
prospect is good that this month be
warmer than September.
Some of our apples have been gathered
and sent away and when we get returns
shall know if best to send more. The
Ben Davis is the best looking apple we
have and they will sell we'll.
The best yield of potatoes was by
Wallace Ireland who raised from one
bushcl planting Of the negro variety 30
bushels digging from one hill u pota-
toes and 20 of them good salcable pota-
toes. Who can beat that: Let us her
from them.
Aratus Ames' little child died last
Thursday sick only Il few days with
cholera infantum and the funeral took
place Saturday al the house with pray
err.
saturday was rainy day for the
IttSticld Advertiser Convention and
probably but few met and adjourned to
some future day.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
East Somerset Teachers.

The annual meeting of the East SOM
ersct County Educational Association
was held at the Maine Central Institute
Friday and the forenoon of Saturday.
There were about - teachers in attend
auce. Among the prominent educators
present were Supt \. A. Luce and Mr..
Stetson, superintendent of the schools
of Auburn The following is Friday
programme;
Address of welcome, +. II. Smell. Corinna
Opening queries: Nv hat Do You Find Most
Difficult to reach?"
Mrs. Lucelia stafford, Harmony
Discussion opened by
William McLaughlin, NJ, D., Harmony
"What DO You Find Most Troublesome in
Governing Your SCHOOL,"
Miss NJ. A. Thomas, Pittsfeld
Discussion by Rev. p. A. smith, Hartland
2P NJ
Some Principles of School Government,
Prof. g. c, sheldon. Athens
Discussion. Prof. NJ H. Hartshorn, Lewiston
Teaching Exercise in Arithmetic,
Miss Minnie A. Everett, Pittsfeld
Query Box
In the evening a large audience gath
cred at the Free VIII Baptist church to
listen to an able lecture by W. W. Stct-
son. superintendent of the schools of
Auburn. His subject was "Some Les
sons from the Worlds Fair" Mr.. Stet-
son is very entertaining speaker.
Saturday forenoon the following pro-
grlmme was carried out
Reading, ENDS and Aims in Teaching"
Prof. o. II. Drake, Pittsteld
Discussion Supt. Stetson, Auburn
Recent school Legislation, Supt. N. A. Luce
full ever held in the county.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
st. Adams.

We are pleased to learn of the mar
riage of Mr.. Junius l.. Avery and Miss
l.. Blanche Ross, both of St. Adams.
Miss Ross was one of our best teachers
in the schools, and MIR. Avery one of ST.
Adams best young farmers. They
have hosts of friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Canaan.

The Masonic Installation occurs at
Canaan village, Tuesday evening, Oct.
Eth. The ladies of Canaan village and
vicinity are to furnish supper. the pro-
ceeds of which are to 90 for the benefit
of the church. Let there be II good at
tendance and a good supper will be fur
nished without doubt.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
North Arson.

The shank factory at North Arson
will shut down again this week, for at
least six weeks, and perhaps longer. \
large stock is on hand which must be
disposed of.
A large bear, weighing about BOO
pounds, was killed Just outside the vii
lage, Sunday.
Quite a sum of money has been sub
scribed Tor the cattle show. Oct. Eth.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
Report of Citizens Committee

Following is the official report of the
citizens committee, appointed to at
tempt to bring about IA settlement of the
differences between EMPLOYERS and EN-
ployed, in Auburn
Hon. w. W. Bolster, Chairman:
Your committee appointed to confer
with our shoe manufacturers and the
shoe workers unions have attended to
that duty and would report that after
due elaboration and the hearing of both
sides in the controversy, we find 1t utter
ly impossible to arrive at any plan of
settlement.
Respectfully submitted,
A. w. FowLEs. Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12

This Company has the reputation of making the best goods the
We Shall sell these goods large discount from THEN regular prices We also
low also the celebrated Iow When
anything this line would be pleased have look
o o
made If do fail to bring moaes jug and
o
the round Hogs, Dried
Apple Wool Skins Hides, Calf Skins and Grenback have
merchandise headquarters shingles
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
THEIR AVERSION OFT.
Each Tells The Whole Story i'll
Her own Way

I>CIO~E THE PLAIN
t<XAENI~HED TIL I'll.
THERE'S NJ Getting around such Facts a.
These.