davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-13
6orse Department.
TuE MORGAN REGISTER.

. ooo,s,.r intended to include all stations OF
1oerii that trace in direct male me 10 .,h
Horoan and having at least one Sixty ,io lou
"a ,fa blood All such stalllOns louleu ~ VI
batore 1850 are admitted tree. A zee on 0l'e
dollar is charged Tor registering e,Vu he'te,
toaIed since 1880, aud Tor each mare wnentNS'
foaied After \pril l. 1853, the Tee ior reRis
terin0 stations two years ola anu over WI pS
AZ each aud mares, geldings and cots """c'
two 81 each. ., ,,o tollowinp two
classes is eligible to registry in the Moie"h
Anv meritorious stallion or mare tna'
traces in direct male line TO the OF leln@i ~ -.
Ain Morgan Horse, and has at least one siN'S
fourth OF his blood. ,,o ard dam both
Registered in the Morgan Register. ~, ,o,,,,s
fHhp frat volume. " nlch Is now III wv ' ~.
nj the printers. Vili contain apou' ~, ,W
fhousand pcdigrees, carefully cuhhpiIcu "D, il
basforv otthe great Morgan family anu iluCn
other new and original matter. nv n, m"o ",
viii he illustrated w.th oOrtraits Oh moisnt'
gan horses, and handsomely tnu SUI, SUI
stantially bound. The price h's d,i"csi
NED nj So, post paid, to any adoT lr,s.
an the United States or Canada me
work has been done throughoui vi NV
Milan of first cxhausting ali practlcap'S lnet.il
Of getting and verifying Information, ulsoi,,n ,
mating rigidly between what II kh"Mi . -, a."
what is unknown ana settihg u'" Sonrces oi
as ascertained which is in doubt oou 9. ",
information will he given I'M eacli peulE.,eV 80.
shat every reader can verify the WORK lol
himself Full descriptions ol the aillnl i ~
istered will he given, ana tables shoWlns W
merits of the MOrgans, as compared WIN "tI
ar families tor both speed and ENDURANCE on
the track, will be appended. Entries VII Wiz H'
recelVed TOR n short time iurthrr ana hHiihN
furnished on application ACTRESS
roSEpu a. TTFIl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-13

From this 1t appears that the race
record of Nancy Hanks has been sur
passed by that of dozen other trOtters,
while Dlrectum stands good first, with
AK second. OF the animals above
named, more than half may be safely
considered as out of class races and as
reserved for exhibition business. A few
more are presumably out of the swim,
because of age or infrmities, but there
still remain enough in the eligible list to
make up a grand field if they should be
brought together.
An examination of the foregoing list
shows eight stations with records of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-13

2:lO or better, but one of whom, Direc-
tum, has race record in the 2:10 list,
the fastest record credited to any one of
the others being 2:ll4 by Kremlin. 1t
would therefore appear that the fastest
stallion records have been, as rule, OBJ
tanned against time, and are especially
liable to the lack OF appreciation which at
taches to such records lIorseman and
Sportsman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-13

Elder s. :. Beaver of McAllistervIlle,
Juniatta Co., Pa. says his wife is sub
ject to cramp In the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy for it,,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief it afforded. She has since used it
whenever necessary and found that 1t
never fails. For sale by w. II. Sheldon,
druggist, MiddleDury, and Dyer 81 Co.,
West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-13
KIN C C|LLIC.
. SEASON 1894.

This large and beautiful young stallion
was sired by Gillig, 1884 and his dam, a
large, handsome mare, was sired by Aris-
tos, 2,274. King Gillig took first
premium at the State fair last fall, open
to the world, and he started in three
races and secured two first moneys and
one second money and showed himself
to be very fast. He is chestnut IN color
and stands nearly l6 hands high. lie
will serve a limited number of approved
mares at the stable of j. NJ. Peck, West
Cornwall, VT, and then will be trotted
at the fall races. Terms, $40 to warrant
In foal. For further particulars call on
or address
j. vi. PECK.
5:l3w. West Cornwall, Vt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
THEHSITORTA SHHIHGSBH

Acts as trustees for corporations and
individually Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits as follows:
On ordinary savings books. per cent
Fer annum.
" on term savings books, 6per rent per
On certificates Of deposit.i w ifflso
For three months. per cent per an
lum. 10 ~ ,a1nlNirfu7l Murfiffit
For six months, s per cent per ahnum
For twelve MONTHS per cent per
an1uine 4 q RowrI.y 1S.'5. " .' lPrssIaept Pre-
BENT fYOUNG.gl q. Vice President
FRANK PATTON u. g. ?. -. Cashier
W. e. DEMENT,. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. @. Az B0wlby,! O. III. Page. G. A.
Nelson, Benz. Young, A. s. Reed. d. r.
Thompson, w. II. Dement,. ,iaA sfN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12

s,tiTt,,t. n,anIion n,
.,.,,,l,, ~ ,,as ~ ,sada' saSaa ,,,na 400 vii
- - - o-a..,,o,,, I,aen NIL, Ok ana
o. yTaa,issaat, = M Th,, rsdsyy lTbe nro.
eess,r. g. ~ r. ag,.,,,.uIt,,r,l college al
car,.,,,, ,a,,a da,, =, osti ,brd,a,lv
1-a.,a,a,,s,,. iandI :, I,,r,,bo. ~ o,,,
'ssr ,,t,.S.,, ,,a,,a a,-raod - toi,e
nart % ths4 u, ,,,,,.,astins and useF,n
,,,,c arr, =, win ba made ----o-
3 xs a,,urka saa,,f ttaref Ityiil ha d,sc,,s-
s,6rR ofp lG1Inas,Iohs of lvItaIi inmIportance 70
tba farmer and in the prosperity of
the farmers the city OF Astoria has a
no tPiAle' 1874 wa ND. i'Sfe =
As will he seen bv the program. fod.
der nlants tlaifvin,. tile drainage. small
lfriitsp z n nd roadsa and market VIII be
treated of bv glb5leepne galb5leep men .s'' 7 ''''' -
lust as many. farmers as II possible
ouqbt ~ n, he s,r present m They sbould eet nm
nj picnic from, almost every neighbor-
hood. The following ,s-ts,e- -prorram-fo for r.
the two davs, session of the institute.
"wednesday INV 95tb e.ao m-Mns
10, ;;5,ss.o5ss 30 Iyaicon,o prof p n
W., lIl,,t. ,sosa65ng9' Idhn N p,oss,
81 lI,r 4, z ~ % tba Fam Hon
~ Il, fl1f,,lsq q'li ''f91 g''''s!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
BIDS BIDS For WOOD.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
VIII be received by H, B. Fer
guson. clerk of School District. NoH l.,
Clatsop County. Oregon. until, July 18TH.
at l o'clock p. m, for the, purchase of
l60icofds OF wood, wood to be Of good
fir and cut from green timber, and to
be delivered as follows: Fifty cords at
Cedar Street school house, and 40 cords
1T Court Street school house. The right
to reject 'anyq and all bids is hereby
&o!ld alaVai sai 92i--
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12

northwest lines can ever agree owing t
its central location. .~
TO be continued Tomorrow)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
The business man who says that ad-

- . -I "A
The business man who says that ad-
vertising does not pay does not adver-
tise. He is the one that always doubts
the prosperous trade reports he hears Of
his competitor, who does advertise. He
sits in the back of his store, smokes his
pipe and wonders why he isn't making
any money. He has the blues when he
should have trade, He not only let's his
neighbor get that neighbours share Of
the business, but good part of his also.
He sees people whom he thought old
friends of his go into his competitors
store and come out with bundles Of
goods, when he has the same articles on
his shelves, and perhaps at lower prices
than they paid his competitor for them.
Why is this so? tits because his COM
petitor let's the public know in an in
telligent way through the, local papers
what he has to sell and when he has it.
The successful advertiser looks after
his advertising space as he does his
clerks He changes his ads. in such a
way the people are attracted by them.
He feels that to make money he must
be willing to spend some; that there is
strong competition in all lines of busi7
ness; and to get his share of the trade
zfaeN5 .IT lluH9n a.4-'A tliDi""'
he must advertise, and to do 1t in the
most skillful and intelligent way. 1fohe
,annot write advertising matter himself,
he seeks the aid of some one who has
made the writing Of advertisements a
specialist, who will see that
t is properly written in a catchy and
displayed way--some one whose duty 1t
S to take off the shoulders Of busy
nan all the worry of making up an ad
10 ,glIQJ2A ,@l1aOE g9D w "if~ iH i
70 business man attempts to cure his
,wn sickness, pull his own teeth, make
lis own clothes or attend to his own
aw cases. He employs specialists for
ach- of these various services. and
aves money by doing it. 1t is through
IS language and Arrangement that an
gets its business-bringing
ualities. There must be something to
ttract public attention and hold 1T;
of interest. something out Of
he ordinary. something that is different
rom others of the same line of bust
ess.g To give it these peculiar features
equires experience. and the owner of
he Astorian has en- gagged the services
such a specialist for the benefit Of
5 advertising customers who may wish
, take advantage OF his services.
The Evening Star, of Washington, d.
!. has an advertisement writer con-
eeted with its business department.
i'd it's ternis to advertis,srs are, 80
ucii blank space, 80 much money. The
Ime amount Of space. with the assist
nee offhe advertisement writer in get
ag up ad, attr4ctive1y. 50 much addi-
onaI. g.ales s-74 = ~
The Astorian charges notbdng extra,
e services Of the expert beins thrown
81. = 1
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
ASTONISHING FACT.
Suspected by ComparatiYely Few.

Things that embody the most truth
are frequently among the last to be
realized Incredible as it may seem one
the early symptoms of which are short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry
spells, pain in left side. smothering,
swollen ankles, dropsey, wind in stom-
ach, etc. Levi Logan, buchanan. Mich,
cured him. "The effects of your New
Heart Cure is wonderful. Mrs. Eva
Dresser McGregof, Iowa. This favoite
remedy is sold by Chas. Rodgers on a
guarantee. Get the Doctors book, New
and Startling Facts" free % yalL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
"A ........ u. . /.
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard,r or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis.
comfort from lard-cooked food !,
whileitiswell known that thous-
ands are obliged toabstainentire-s
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTroLENE is Of
peculiar valne, widening as it
does, the 1ange Of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food--imparts to it a.
tempting color, a delicate flavor.
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion. l1's' s3ot WIKI g5
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food, of itself or fcr
its hygienic7 properties -1i...,sl -az9i3
Sold by Leading Grooers.
aeo'Ta ali Made only by ial'i ~
q N. K. FAIRBAlSK & CO.,
ST. L0UES ana chicago, New York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12

IT HE music Of the trees and wild
river waves and all the summer
i time singers comes sweetest to the
housewife when she knows the 6-o'clock
meal can be got ready on her double
burner OIL stove instead OF the red-not
&C oltfng range. Tf1efe4l not be an even
ing from this on till October 1st but
she'll be glad she bought one. Have you
seen those in our window? $3.50. That
old gentleman who said they were ex-
travagant has changed his mind and
has. purchased his wife AMI married
daughters each once l9la--t- ai-i-l
D NOE & scULLY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
THE KEdKES1, SpnT

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. 1t
rouses itup to healthy natural action. By
thoroughly purifying the blood, IL reaches,
builds up, and invigorates every part of the
system.
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood--Dy Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness every form Of Scrofiila, even Con
sumption (or Lung gScrofula1 in its earlier
stages and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, the q Discovery y Is the onID
remedy SO ul.failing and effective that it can
be guaranteed. ,l,la4f ElI4yDa
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back ~, ....,.,s,,,'sr.r. rG.yIe
On these terms, it's an insult To- your in
telligence TO have something else offered as
. Just as good" %, s-Ff1 30 1s m % u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
NEW CAUSE.
Th0ugands FIOek to -lthe stondard.

Ihousands FLOCK to the Stondard. I
When a new cause is presented to the
public 1t always excites attention. A
prominent physician b has said that la
grippe during the last three years has
done more to weaken the hearts of the
world than any other cause that has
ever existed. Those who have had this
marady and subsequently found them
breath, Irregular pulse, Wind in stomach. mach
pain in side or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropsy etc., may feel as
sured that they have heart disease
which, unless checked at once,r,ma re-
suit fatally. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
is the only remedy that can be relied
upon to effect a cure Sold by Chas
Rogers. on guarantee. Ask for the
Doctors new book, free.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12
FARMERs, INsTITUTE.

win. Hold TWO Days Session at Gear
4plst I'D hart Park. 2c.aseno2
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-12

g1IH57J u-.'
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11


In poaks the black portion Of ~ 6o&
eFegation. 70 - composed hog de most
part 81 women. They are eOruooasly
Rrrayed IN silks and eOttonaof IL monb
bewudcring bEilliancy, with golden boz
hive shaped ornaments n their ears and
twists Of gold about their nschs, end al
are bsanins and smiling vita The a.
most eompiRcency and self satisfastion
With z great many % them he ar14
duty q 10 take "a their bOots - ahoeA
Small wondsr. for half e them are n
The habit 81 trudEing 70 q % miiea =
day barefootcd 70 and from marksh
and the other hals, * they Do not ne
their feet 90 hardly "a aRy rata nevos
conans them.
Poor or wanting IN proper pride in
deed must DO that woman who eannOt
raise q pair Of boo9 or shoes for Sunday
ussl II neans agony, you may oeneeiva,
70 keep pinched upin stin lgather . pais
Of feet used 70 free, antRamme1od move
ment, but Il has 70 Be bornA and a y
borno-for q few minuteA y b man
aged thusl On the road 10 church . halt
y made al about 800 yards distance
from the building for the purposes q pat
ting on the boota or ahoes, which have
been hitherto held In the banda Church
h then hobbled into and the boots on
shoes taken Oh. 10 b again pot On ~
The service draws 70 olosa Church h
then hobbled out Of. and a. q Eespseta-
BILE distance from IL the Instruments Of
torture are again got rid Of. not 20 b
pat on SgAin for q veok.-Au The Year
Round.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11

In Persia there Is q kind Of make
which Is known TO the natives as the
clock winding snake Il derives its
name from q peculiar buzzing noise
which It makes that resembles the wind
ing Of q clock. These snakes are per
fectly harmless and frequently glide In
and out Of tho houses, no attention boz
ing paid 10 them by the natives Dur
ing a visit there several years ago I
was attracted one morning by an unu-
sual twittering Of birds, and on locking
up raw about 30 aparroWs on the top
Of = wall, al jumping about In an ex-
cited manner
At drst I VISA at loss 70 understand
the cause Of such . oommotion but
presently / heard the peculiar buzzing
Of tho clock winding make and in 3
minute perceived tho reptile crawling
along the wall making directly for tho
birds which appeared q 10 fascinated
and made no attempt to " away. the
snake glided in among Ne biria and
choosing one 10 his liking deliberately
seized Il IN his mouth and swallowed
It. ] picked up q stick, and after kill
ing the snake cut him open and extract
cd the sparrow. After about 10 min
utes' exposure to the sun the bird got
up, and In a few minutes more few
away apparently unhurt - St Louis
Globe-D Democrat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11

It's not Intended here 70 prove OF expand
upon the Ave requisite conditions laid down By
DR.. Denlson, and for further Information the
reader Is referred 10 the article already
quoted. The conditions are found only in high
inland attitudes. and silver City Is 5000 above
and many hundreds OF miles away from tbs sea
Patients with asthma, bronchitis or l~nclpient
phthisls may come to Silver City direct without
fear of danger from the altitude, but II The
heart IS weak, or it hem0rThage has been very
recent, It were wellto stop over for a month 40
81 Pas0 or Las Cruces, with altitude OF 8.70i
feet and 400 feet respectively. The weaker
the patient the more prolonged. should be bis
journey 10 high attitudes. The 0~pinions OF
medical men as n the effect Of the climate OF
New Mexico upon paueuts with organic heart
disease vary considerably. but the writer Is with
the majority when be advises such patients not
10 90 higher Than 400 feet Or 10 put it more
practically. no hirhe north than Las Cruces or
IA Mesilia The &c der VIII observe that with
one exception the altitude Of tho stations here
given Increases from south to north causing o
much more marked dimereneB Of temperature
than would be produced by latitude alone, and
the advantages Of climate enjoyed By Silver City
are due IN part 10 the fact that while It q
nearly a. far south as Las Cruces Il has an
altitude of2,oO0i feet more.
An Interesting feature Of the climate Of New
Moxico, upon which sufficient stress has not
been laid, Is the increased electrical tension u
the body experienced in the cold days of Wiuiog
The thcnpeuiic effect Il this u Gar reaching, iu.
asmuch as q Involves other forms Of debility
than that rrodaccd by pulmonary disease. aud
more parueulariy diseases Of t.el nervous sys.
tom
upoa this Butlect Dr. y. W. seward or Goshen
n. g.. has said In an article read ln 1899 bcfor,
the American Health Resort Association;
rLesseuod Induction of electric nuid give.
rise 20 . more positive state Of The body. A pos
Tive state IS one az energy, functional activity,
and consequently q Increased nutrition aud
strength. Il has been demonstrated within 3
comparatively recent date thui men employees
about electrical works, and particularly on cleo.
tTic street crfs, or where there = q aFge Undue.
uon "a electdc nul1. have Experienced Immunity
NJ a1larEe degree from chronic ailments. The
atmosphere Immediately about them a heavily
0arg1d Eia a0oFlaiG hen3 90 vihm DOS
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11

The foresight Lord Rosebery display
cd IN arranging his matrimonial plans
Il illustrated in the following ~aneodote:
Shortly after he had returned from his
continental tour he was one Of q house
party at Mentmore a lordly pleasure
house which Baron Meyer Rothschild
had built for himself in buckingham
shire One evening, at dinner, the con
versation turned on the exquisite deco
rations OF the room Lord Rosebery's
observation 20 his next neighbor, by
way Of opilogue to the conversation,
was, Yes this place would suit me ex-
cellently. When, seven years later, he
had married the daughter Of the house
and was the owner OF Mentmora his
friend, happening 10 meet him, remind
ed him Of this observation Lord Rose
berry replied with assumed gravity. but
with . ~telltale twinkle ia his eye
well, Of course ycu know shat the I'M
expected always happens San Fran
cisco Argonau6
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11


nrtarina ririurss centsmporansoua VIVA
Nispueat kmpraaaea Upn Aha nrain
A inas converting n esraeak " nayn
EmcrDon ~ hin essay "a Mature -
be watch lia intellectual -procossoa viii
dnd that . material image moro or lees
luminoua arises ia hia mind oontampo-
ranoous with every thought which fur
niehoa Che vostInent of the Thought
THE power Of forming mental images
appears 20 vnry Ia strength among indi-
Viduala 10 q considerable de1roa Natu-
rally w should expect to find ~ power
fu1 Ia poets and artistA Charles Dick
ems has himself told - that he actually
"saw'' his creations q, b wrote andM
Taino montions q painter who only look
"a at an object while 10 akotohod IT,
Outllno and was able 10 an Ga the colora
FROM the imugs Of e IN his mind On
the other hand, thero aro people Of equal
intelligence who being unable 70 SEQ
such mental images themselves have
cis Gallon has shown that habits Of alb
stract thought such - men Of science
and philosophers indulge Ia. are apt 20
weaken the capacity o. forming mental
pictures
M. Kirkpatrick Of Winona MINI,
an experimental Psychologist has made
q series OF observations on thia phenom-
onon with the help Of his clAssoA The
scholars were asked to write down just
what came into their minds when GER
tain familiar wozdG such IS book
tree, " Church were called Qua and
the answers were carefully investigated
&c found that ths majority Of the stu
dents formed distinct images q the OBJ
jects corresponding 70 the words and
the rest formed iudiBtinct images with
= foW exceptions who secn 70 have In
dulgcd N philosophical abstraotions
The word book" for example, called
up visions q . Bible, q dictionary, q
novel Ia all but . few scholars. who
thought Of food Tor the mind or ''tha
thoughts Of some person" The word
tree was represented By SOME kind Of
tree, more especially the nlustrious cher
y tree which George Washingtoa cut
down. Tho word ''ohurch" Usually
evoked q picture Of some church N the
vicinity. bot some Of the hearers thought
Of a religious organization. Il is ~
ident from his results that most people
are 'Visualizers'' IN thinking, while .
few are "nonvisualiEerA" The tenden-
cy 70 form distinct images was very
conspicuous among the female students
and in both sexes Il reaches an abnor-
nal development about tho ages Of IA
and is, or during tho period Of Adde'S
oenoe, which, Il has been otherwise OBJ
served, Is also Of exceptional good
health and rapid growth The tendency
Is further checked on restored by the DO
equations IN ife.-Cassell's Magazine
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11

Snow is sometimes found in polar snd
Alpine regiona, whore Il he snnsitsd
from year 10 year and the annnal ean
is small, eolored red By tie Prasaaes e
innumerable small red plants q 81
nativo state The plant s~onaists - hill
liant red globnles on q gelatinaus masA
Red snow wa observed b. the ancteniE,
q passage N Aristotle referring - a.
but Il attracted little 90 ~ attentfoa
until 1890, when Banssure observed q
IN the Alps and concluded that = wus
due 10 the pollen 81 . pianA b vas
also noticed By The aretis ~ezpoaitioa
Hnder Captain Ross on Bamn's bay shore
On . range Of elihs, ths red solor pene-
trating to q depth Of ~ fseA Les frs-
qusnt is q green growth On mDW.-Ia-
dies Home Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-11

tho man a. voman Whs win induigB
A. he practice g ''airtlng" With ~
outado party b not worth going eu1
with o. being taken out peGes
az bad form that nothing oaa c1ouaa
and though thore are many whe think
y cUto % make eyes nnd rofuln Eig1e
meds W etran8oIA feeling eha1 sarh ~
tentlon b q hit ~ pcrrcnal homaga tha
outside world judges diaeltnflN no
exhibition - thnt sola nhoall ~
IougA - ~ ne lospeot ~ eithW
man o. woman. - mattor how 1ogcto1
thoy might hareto1oIe hayu h1.a-0a
GD A1una