davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. in Coeyroye, Ca
huenga valley n western sublrbof Los Ange-
les, on the =. A. & 2. II. IL. No place like it for
n Ii )me. Location .autiful. The best Of Roll
water. climate, scenery ana frost ess- Go anu
see fot your-elf; shortdriye out or take the
Cahuenga dun my railroad. FOR further infor-
nation apply to q. COL , 232 NJ Main stree,
lbs Angeles, c. to SEWARD COLE at Cole
rove. 11-19tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
A WOMAN IN IT.

William Cheeks Made au Untimely Call
and is Sorry for 1t.
A colored man calling himself Will
lam Cheeks was taken TO the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon to have
Police Surgeon Bryant sew up gaping
knife wound in the left shoulder.
Cheeks said that he called upon a
woman named Martin, who resides on
Center street and was alone with her
when her husband. Alexander Martin,
came upon the scene.
Martin didn't like the idea of his wife
entertaining men, and started to ami
hilate the visitor.
When the fight was over Cheeks had
Officer McGraw see that he reached the
hospital. Martin has not been arrest
ad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
THE COUNTY FINANCES
AUDITOR LOPEZ ON THE CONDI-
TION OF THE FUNDS.
A Resume of tho Financial transactions
OF tho County for the Last
Six Months OF the
Fiscal Year.

The report Of County Auditor Lopez
on the condition Of county funds for the
last elk months OF the fiscal year ending
June 30th is as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19

Wall paper. Sc. 7}lc per roll; s2s 8. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19

w. Fl. Nelson, who ia in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so much
confidence in amberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Disrrhma Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy ia certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, c. L. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
Tres from dsndruff by using Smiths
Dandruff Pomade, at FL. M. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19

wall Darsr house Of the consi- s2s = sarins.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19


June 30th is az follows:
INTEREST AND SINKING FUNDS.
interest due july i, 1914 .......... 23'332
Balance for redemption of bonds IS 4S, $40
Total bonded indebtedness. ........ 963,OJO
CURRENT ExPENsE FUND.
1893. 1894
Balance January 1..........$ 297 $40 20
Expended to June 3d.. $1,000 1874 900
Balance. .$2s.4sO $4,000
The large difference in expenditures
comes from paying salaries OF deputies in
1894 from current expense fund, and in
1898 from salary fund, as shown by the
expenditures OF the salary fund:
SALARY FUND.
1893. 1894
Balance January $2l,OO0 S.375
Drafts to juno 30............ 70 600 10000
Balance Juns 30..........$lz $500 $4,000
HOSPITAL FUND.
1893 1894
Balance January 1......... .$2z, $50 S3l,7OO
Drafts 10 June 5o............ Al zoo 43, 240
Balance. ...................$13,7S $33, $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
REUNION AND SOCIAL.
An Immense Time at the Y. N. c. A Building
Last Evening"

The reunion and social at the Young
Mems Christian Association building on
last evening was grand success. At an
early hour the crowd began to gather, and
by eight o'clock fully eight hundred pee
pie were packed into the auditorium. and
through the halls and various rooms. 1t
was most gooa natured crowd, and
although the auditorium was crowded to
suffocation. and standing room was at a
premium, yet all quietly waited until the
com pletion of the program. Shaw's full
orc estra was in attendance, and rendered
some magnificent selections. Messrs.
Reames and Dunbar played beautiful
duet for clarinet aud flute. 'Lo, Hear the
Geutle Lark" by LAX, with full orchestral
accompaniment.
Prof. Griffin and Mr.. Shaver gave a
couple of recitations, and Miss Mary Eu-
dora Hall favored the audience WITH one
of her artistic whistlng solos, and was
obliged to respond to AN enthusiastic en-
core. Mr.. Stanley gave short, earnest
talk. setting forth the work OF the asso-
citation aud its need among the young men,
and urging the sympathy and support of
all in behalf Of the association. The au-
dience then separated for good, social,
handshaking time throughout the build
ing, and as many as could be accommo-
dated, about $50, crowded into the gymna-
SUM to witness the game of basket ball
between the two teams, the Tigers, under
Captain Shea, and the Hurricanes. under
Captain Hoover It was hotly contested
game, and resulted in a score of IL to 6 in
favor of the Kansas Zsphyrs. At late
hour the crowd departed, voting it royal
good time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
FEW BRIEtI.ETS.

n. J. Caddy of Hennessey was visitor
in the city last night.
9. Z. Westbrook of Peabody was yisi-
tor in the city last night.
Hon. +. p. Greer of Winfield was circu-
lating among friends in the city yesterday.
Paddy Shea was bound over 10 the dis
trict court yesterday for assault. He
made no defense.
Millie Muuder of Fort Smith, and Miss
Maggie Meagher of FL Reno, will married
last night by Judge Stratton. Miss
Meagher was born in Wichita.
The Spooner company played to an
other large house at the Crawford last
night. Standing room only" was the
sign that was put up early in the evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Waggoner of 346
Riverview avenue, were made happy last
night by the arrival of a twelve-pound boy
at their home. Mrs. Waggoner is doing
very we'll, and as for George he is fairly
Frustrated with delight. Their friends
are congratulating them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

beginning. and probably has larger in
formation concerning the history of leg
islation in the state than any other man.
His remarks along this line were very in
terestins, but while interesting many OF
them did not seem to be pertinent to the
real issue in the case
After dinner the judge discussed the
question of the recognition OF the repre-
sentative districts as commissioner dis
tricts. His argument on this proposition
was very thorough, as Judge Webb's argu.
ments usually are, but he utterly failed to
answer or discuss the numerous authori
ties cited by Mr.. Stanley to sustain the
doctrine of recognition and acquiescence.
The attorneys for the confession have been
urging that they were relying entirely
upon the law, and that sentiment and
equity had nothing to do with the case,
but SO far the authorities cited by the at
torneys for Webb greatly outnumber those
cited by the attorneys for Schaup.
Judge Webb next proceeded to discuss
the matter of the vote in the second pre-,
cinct in tn Sixth ward. Here the Judge
found himself in deep water. He frank ly
admitted that the city council of the city
of Wichita could not change The bounda.
ries of any OF the commissioner districts
and yet labored to show that the ordi-
nance passed May. 1885, taking Hyde's ad-
Gition into the city, did change the
boundaries of the Third commissioner dis
trict.
It'd the general opinion that there is no
means by which the vote for commits
sioner in the second precinct in
the Sixth ward can be rejected
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
PITEOUS AND LAMENTABLE.

There comes TO ths EAGLE two or there
OF the most distressing aud piteous tales
of destitution. In one Instance the iu-
formation was too late to be of service.
As was said by Us two or three times, the
most deplorable cases are the ones which
will be the hardest to fiud. They will be
those of shrinking women. God help
them. Their sensitive natures will not
permit them to make their circumstances
known much less TO offer aa appeal One
OF the most pathetic cases which has been
brought to our notice is that of = widow
and her little boy living alone, who have
been living. bnt nobo3y but her and her
boy knows how. From nsi9hbor she had
been getting pint of milk day, borrow
ing a little coffee now aud then and ask
ing TO have her kerosene lamp refilled.
For the most OF the time they sis in the
dark with their poverty. How will is he
for them when real cold weather sets In.
When approached with a proposal that
she seek relief In the way OF aid or charity
she becomes reserved almos; to defiance.
Still some plan must be hit upon whereby
she viii be willing TO receive sufficient TO
preserve the life OF herself aud boy. This
is but one case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
PLEASANTLY SURPASSED.

Rev. Post and wife were surprised las,
night by number of their friends calling
on them with some nice things and spend
ing the eveping pleasantly with them.
The following are those who made up the
party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fnrlong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hills. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs; Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Pittinger, Mrs. Fannie Hobbs.
Mr.. Rose, Mrs. Strangling. Mrs Joe Coates,
This party were all former psrishioners of
Rev. Post when in charge of the Baptist
church in this city. The evening WAS one
OF great enjoyment 10 all III attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

No organization formed in this city has
grown so rapidly as the circle of the ladies
of the G. A. K. The demand for it being
strong, about the middle of last July a
petition was circulated and in few day
signatures enough, and more than enough,
were obtained aud few weeks later q
circle was organized. Not more than ten
meetings have been held, The membership
numbers more than fifty, besides the hon
orary members, which will swell the
number to ninety-six.
Yesterday afternoon six applications for
membership were presented, and before
the circle is year old 1t will number 200
members. Comrades of the Grand Army
of the Republic are admitted to member
ship with the right to take part in all the
business, but cannot vote nor hold Office.
On the 11th of this month Mrs. Dalton,
the department president. will install
the officers OF the circle, and all ex-soldiers
are cordially invited to be present and wit
ness the ceremony. Judge w. 7. Camp
bell will deliver an address and there will
be beans and coffee, of course. because
wherever there are two or three old soldiers
gathered together, there will be beans, for
'.its plant that the soldiers all love. !"
Every effort will be put forth to make the
evening delightful for the veterans.
Henry Scha,i, who will be Installed as
commander of Garfield post tonight, will
also be present. as will the Sons of Veterans
aud Ladies' Aid society.
1t will be notable event in Grand
Army circles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

The pretty village of Mt. Hope has had
| it's social world shaken from center to cir.
cumference by round of happy events
| that will last for week.
On the first day of the year, at the resi-
| dence OF Henry Hudson, three miles north.
east of Mt. Hope. Frank Hudson and Mrs.
| Alma Kimball were married, Rev. Well.
man, pastor of the Congregational church.
| officiating Thirty-fve invited guests,
friends of the happy couple. were present,
| and partook of a delightful wedding
dinner.
AT o'clock of the same day, at the
residence Of the brides father, four
miles south of the town, Thad Mccormick
and Miss Viola Hamilton were joined in
the bonds of holy wedlock by Rev. Slusher
of the Christian church. Many congratu-
| laton were extended to the blissful
| couple.
In the evening the Woman's Relief corps
| of Mount Hope gave an entertainment, it
| being the seventh anniversary of the Or
ganizatlon of their corps. S. A. Gilbert
| post No. 3S4, and the Sons of Veterans
camp were present as invited guests. The
| entertainment consisted of recitations,
readings, music and a supper. The pro-
ceeds netted the corps about $40.
Next Saturday evening there will be a
joint Installation of the officers of Gilbert
post and the W. r. c., Hon. Thomas II.
Randall acting as installing officer. The
| post officers are:
Commander-Francis Hoskins.
Senior Vice Commander-F. NJ. Ander-
| son.
Junior Vice Commander-M. w. Haif1ey.
Chaplain-J. u. Burnett.
Quartermas;er-T. h. Folum.
The corps to be installed are as follows:
Presideut-Mrs. - York.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. NJ. l..
Brown.
Junior Vice Presdent-Mrs l. T. Brown.
Chaplain-Mrs, Flora Huss
The |. o. 0. +. and the Daughters OF
Rebeccs will have joint public installa-
tion Saturday evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
DEATH OF MRS. MARY B. ROSS.

The many friends and acquaintances OF
Mrs. David Ross throughout the city
were painfully surprised and shocked by
the unexpected announcement of her
death at An early hour yesterday morning.
She had been an invalid for long time
bnt was rapidly regainlng her health
when an attack of the grip brought on
complications which proved fatal.
Mrs. Ross was twenty-nine years and
four month hs old. Her girlhood was spent
in the city. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from the home
at 723 North Emporia. Her mother is
expected to arrive today from Iowa.
Despite the thousand perils that beset
tife-its pains and its miseries-we laugh
on and smile. Vainly trying TO forget we
strive to live on. But the tragedy of tears
awaits us all. The veil that intervenes
between the seen and unseen sooner or
later parts for each alike. The curtain
finally falls on the last act when there is
snly silence on the one side and tears upon
the other. The light that goes out from
the home OF the living fails to light the
tomb reaches back to the hearts Of those
left behind.
A gentle little mother, whose beautiful
offspring were her constant joy, de-
pendent and affectionate wife, who had
not near reached the meridian of life,
closes her eyes and a home of sweetest ties
and many melodies is left desolate.
Down heath the buds and flowers,
Sleeping away the hours,
Under the drifting snow,
Down meath the naked branches,
Under the rain and sleet,
Swift are the hours and fleet,
Far from tie cares we know,
Safe from grief's avalanches.
z here at the dawn's first peeping,
There aben the night comes weeping,
Our silent ones are sleeping.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

o-x-seTeuth of The isrsd ovrrrz ts
Grez: Br5.a.s. ere woz2sa-
TIE frst B<rs4n gynnr.azsurn ia
wo-en has opened .s.h sintess papsas-
oT-gxs yIcToksA - ssa*iry sleTaiq-i
PAT ia isse palaces =. y sHdsoz. ralz=o-
raj a.. OxtSo-ns-
TIE japanese GOVERNS has rTssssi-
e<s permission 20 fi-. HzfT s. HpZ&sa-
KS to p-zetsrs szsea-esre q Nsg4s=iSL
Tn.s y tie zrxt ;lz4s that sFes--zs
parssc..z. has b%~a allowed se prssss-z
IL japan pr. segaassssa - sa
azsrrseAa sgo,z1ar. an SO married &r.
sa@szzEs@. formerly ss tie 'eses-zss
eSa-s s.-xr1.. * ga
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
NEARING THE END.
JUDGE WEBB UNABLE TO BATTER
DOWN sTANLEYS,ARGUMENr.
He Gets Along Fairly Well Till He
Comes to the Second Prccint of the
Sixth Ward and There he Gets
Into Trouble-Hallowell
Speaks Today.

The contest court assembled promptly At
Q O'Clock yesterday morning, aud every
body felt good over the rest they had en-
joyed during the new years Holidays.
The attendance at the court was large,
and many we'll known attorneys were on
hand.
1t was expected that the afternoon
would be taken up by the argument Of
Colonel Hallowell for the coutestee, but
Judge Webb was wound up and il took
the entire day for him 10 deliver his re-
marks. With the exception of the noon
recess he spoke eight hours.
Judge Webb commenced his argument
at half past niue. The principal part of
the judges argument in the forenoon was
in reciting the history of legislation in
Kansas since 1861, and particularly the
legislation relating to Leavenworth couu-
ty. Judge Webb has been intimately con-
nected with Kansas legislation from the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
STOLE THE FUNDS.
POSTOFFICE AT CALDWELL ROBBED
OF CONSIDERABLE MONEY.
Walter Donaldson the Assistant Post.
master Accused Of the Crime-Ke
Was Here Monday Night Till
Late Hour-POstOffice In
spector Has Charge.
The postofice at Caldwell has been

The postoffice at Caldwell has been
robbed.
This Was the news brought up last night
by the mail clerks whose headquarters are
in Wichita.
The actual amount of the robbery is not
known, but the examination yesterday
showed that the sum of 81. 400 was missing,
SO far as progress was made.
The exact time of the robbery is not
known. but it was probably done some
time Monday i'm the forenoon, and may
have been done Sunday, rs the postoffice
was not open for business but a few hours
for two days.
Walter Donaldson, the assistant post
master. is suspected Of the crime. He Is
missing, and as he is the only one who had
access to the funds. it is only reasonable to
suppose that he is the guilty party.
John Ball is the postmaster of Caldwell,
and as his health has been poorly for some
time, Donaldson had practically complete
coutrol of everything. Among the miss
ing funds is a lot of money that was in
registered packages.
The postoffice examiner went south last
night to take charge Of the postofice and
check up the books and ascertain the
amount Of the stolen money.
Walter Donaldson WAS in this city night
before last and was around the street till
after midnight. He told friend at that
hour that he was going to the Lindell
hotel 10 lodge and went in that direction,
but inquiry there developed the fact that
he was not seen there at all The supposi-
tion then is that he remained up till the
Frisco departed and left the city.
Walter Donaldson is the son of
Simeon Donaldson of Caldwell, for many
years prominent citizen of that place
ind postmaster for eight or ten years pre-
ceding the first administration Of Grover
Cleveland. Both the father and the
mother, and In fact all tbs relatives of the
accused youth, are very honorable people.
and the guilt of their kinsman will be a
sad blow to them. The young man was
recently married to young lady named
Smith of Butler county. He was about
"a years old aud was raised in Caldwell,
spending NEST of his life in a pOstoffice
and in a printing Office.
Postal Clerk Phillips of the Rock
Island saw the young wife at Caldwell
last night and she was nearly distracted
with grief at her husbands suspected
crime
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
WHAT THEY SAY,

The clerk who stood at the counter yes
terday noted what some of the people said
who called for the worlds fair photos:
Every much nicer than l expected tc
see. DIR. S.
81 did not save my coupon. l want a
paper and part 1."-Mr. w.
Just think. this beautiful book for Il
cents. REV. w.
Il paid so cents each for some of these
same pictures at Chicago."-Mr. T.
what, that book for 10 cents?"-Mr. p
'Ain't those handsome. When can
get the next one? Miss X.
"Ob, wont they be nice hansomely
bound? You can bind them when we get
them all Mrs. T.
'Th-se EAGLE folks are great schem-rs.
A beautiful book like that for 10 cents"
my little girl scolded all morning about
her book. She saw one yesterday while
visiting, came home and hunted up the
paper. got the coupon and here it is."-
Mr.. J.
II want the Shepp's Worlds Fair. !
See the large papers only seem 10 be all
that handle them. Why is it?"-Mr P.
The first part is worth the price of The
paper for one month. Mr.. L.
II agreed to smoke one less cigar a day
and give the money TO my boy to buy
Shepp's Worlds Fa ir"-Mr. Ii.
IL would pay dollar for each book,
rather than do without them, now that
have seen them. Mr.. II.
''Oh, myi how true to life Just let me
see. There, do you see that seat: I've
sat there many times. Mr.. B.
Look at the Peristyie. Amt that
beautiful? just as natural. Let's see If |
can read the inscription; yes: Shall seek
the truth aud the truth shall make YOU
free REV. d.
"Whst are we coming tos A book like
that for 10 cents!"-Mr. L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
TOWNSiTES MEETING.

The following gentlemen connected with
the Rock Island townsites in the Cherokee
strip held meeting at the Carey last
night 10 transact some business: John l..
Ollie of Ell Reno, Judge Pollock of Win
field, Colonel Owen of Muscogee. Jake
Guthrie of Coffeyville, Charles Butterfield
OF Marion, George W. Jordan of Kansas
City and Z. r. James. John Archer, Will
lam Wisdom aud c. H, Thompson OF Okla
homa
They report the Rock Island townsi tes
in elegant shape and doing nicely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
MRS. KELLY'S DEATH,

The wife of ex-senator John Kelly died
at their home in the south part Of town
day before yesterday. The funeral took
place yesterday. Hers was a sweet and
uuobtrusive life. 1t seems that she had
few if any social friends or acquaintaaces
no associations outside the society of her
husband. Being childless she lived almost
wholly within herself, devoting her life
entirely to the things of home. For some
unexplainable reason no notice OF her
death reached this Office until the an
nouncement of her burial. May her
future existence be commensurately
broadened and frightened.
The blessings of her quiet life
Fell like the evening dew;
And good thoughts, where her footsteps
pressed
Like fairy blossoms grew.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
DOCKET ASSIGNED.
Dates Fixed for the Trial OF the Criminal
Cases,

The criminal docket in the district
court for the January term was assigned
by Judge Reed yesterday morning. 1t is
as follows,
17173. State vs.. Arthur Hancher. Jan. Q.
17l75. State VS.. Edward Clark. Jan IL.
1724S. State VS.. +. j. Arnold, Jan. II.
17249. State VS.. 4. w. Barneby. Jan. II.
1880. State vs. NJ. o. Heady. Jan. 13.
17256. State vs.. Isaac Miskell, Jan. Is.
1889. State VS.. William Stewart, Jan. 16
1870. State VS.. Bill Nichols. Jan. II.
1894 State VS.. j. A. Mckenna, Jan. Is.
1874. State VS.. Preston Cornelius, Jan. 10.
17345. State vs.. Preston Cornelius, Jan. 90
1886. State VS.. J. P. Schroeder, Jan. 22.
1896. State VS.. Joseph Schroeder, Jan. %
1857. State vs.. Christian Schroeder, JAN
nary "a.
1860. State vs. Robert Clark, Jan. 25.
1882. State vs. w. H. Warner, Jan. 20.
1887. State VS.. Mart Oble Jan. q.
1898. State VS.. j. J. Ford, Jan. g.
1889. State VS.. Alex Hutchinson. Jan. 3O
1740O. State VS.. Peter Linneber, Jan. 81.
1740l. State vs.. A. J. Stone, Feb. l.
17402. State VS.. Charles Taylor, Feb. 2.
1740S. State VS.. f. w. Barneby, Feb. 3.
l7409. State VS.. Taylor & Davidson. Feb. 4.
17420. State VS.. William Rhodes, Feb. ).
l7436. State VS.. Nellie Stewart, Feb. ).
17437. State VS.. L. p. Thompkins. Feb. 6.
1743S. State vs. William Huff, Feb Z.
l1439. State VS.. James Coffey, Feb. 8.
17440. State VS.. Alva Wilson, Feb. 9.
17449. State VS.. George Caldwell, Feb. 10.
1746l. State vs.. john p. Schroeder. Feb. 10.
SO. State VS.. Harvey Walters, Feb. 10.
"a. State VS.. Ed Briley, Feb. TO-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
QUIET " EpDiN6.

\ very quiel gathering took placs at be
residence of DIR. j. X Farmer on last
Wednesday evening, the occasion CO the
marriage OF his daughter, Mrs Jennie E
Cox to Mr.. Elmer Miles. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Don 5. Colt,
after which those present sat down 10 a
bountifnl repass- Only immediate friends
aud relatives were present, and ali joined
in wishing tue happy couple ion. and
prosperous lite,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
ATTENTION. GrARns

In accordance with general orders pub
lished in yesterdays EAGLE from post
headquarters, Captain Charles Hilton.
officer OF the day. has made the follow
ing detail, the order for which reads as
follows:
Comrades J. P. Allen. II. c. Sioss, c.
n. Jones. J. ". Bslterston, John A.
Doran aud ID. I. Dunbar are hereby de-
tailed to attend and assist 81 the public
installation OF officers OF Garfield post,
tais evening. al post headquarters. Detail
viii report promptly at O'clock p. D.
CHARLES HATToS.
Officer Of the Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

Judge T. Is. Wall .ss g years old View
Years day. and with tie psstorai instinct
Of true farmer ha sought :ho psrsns@l
root Gu the Wall rx1es ia Entasy csaasy
20 pzss the daT with his father ans. irissds.
And beiaS popalzr ia tie eoan.rT. as vel
a. ia rswn, tie neIxtOors gsssere6 ia 80
sa= narnb=r q ofthirtr-ave or forTy. sni al
Eszr,ook Q. magnificent G.acsr prspsrea
ny hl. mother l. wxs "a exessdiazsy
p.easaps a.Esir.