davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-08

rRUST-Young man, good address. "a years n
business, bank references: moderate salary.
s. box $50 World
The evening world., 1894-09-08

AMERICAN. unmarried, sober & steady, in store.
restaurant hotel or at anything; good refer
ences. n, box 27s World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

VALET; years with frst-class party. II. K,
box al World. uptown.
VALET. bell or elevator with experience; good
city reference. q. NJ. Gen. Slocum. foot w.
ood At
The evening world., 1894-09-08

TWO YOUNG MEN. %. OF good education 4 tenn
peratc habits, willing to accept any en-
plovment that will send them 10 foreign eoun-
Try, South Africa preferred, can give the best ot
teteren.es Boz AI5. Salt Lake CITY Utah.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

TO TRAVEL In Texas for New York house. any
line experience broker or road: best ref
srenyes W. r. C., tox tl6 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

STENOGRAPHER g. assistant double entry book
Keeper; rapid accurate on typewriter & at
hsircs; reference given: sl2. Poughkeepse. box
70 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

sTESOGRAPIIER with J years experience; IN.
derstands general ONCE work; moderate salary.
u. H., box II World
The evening world., 1894-09-08

sST tBLEMAN-- eiable. steady man as stableman.
| driver washer: good mixer & farmer: compe-
tent at any work: oblising. good references. MUIR
| phy 20 r. Id
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Genera Housewares.

sMol'k-Strong girl. "a, In small family.
-, summit ave. Jersey City Heights.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

YOUNG MARRIED MAN. experienced in recti-
bing mixing all kinds OF liquors; also tend
ing blr steady position: good reference J.
Bloom. l75 ID st.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weds as Waterman In
city or country. ISL Z. li3th St, laundry.
WINDOW DRESSER. also silk dress goods depart
ment: years experience. Box tsS Mamaro-
neck n. Y,
The evening world., 1894-09-08

POSITION Of any kind: willing obliginE.
Johr ny Mack. 3S Water st.
SINGLE MAN Is1 capable OF doing hard work,
position n or near city right away. A. buxsso
The evening world., 1894-09-08

WAITER or useful man; good references; Ameri-
can. H.. box PSI World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

YOUNG MAN from Vienna, who understands the
process Of taking out the blue color OF mineral
oils also mixing OF oils GSh oils. wishes
ployment Norbert Rosenbaum, 4 Walker ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

VT Jon RAINIER, 80 w list 81.
PAINTER kalsominrr, &c. American, sober,
steady man; ~ years experience: inside or
out Painter. DI he knlb ave-. brooklyn
FAINTER by YOUNG man; will work cheap. o.
Norma iIl H. I'D st
The evening world., 1894-09-08

PAINTER, psper-hangcr. sign ietterer. single;
| landlord or estate. W. Wright. box 50t World.
| nrnpk 10
The evening world., 1894-09-08

..... .,..,,..,r. uus Lh.n, goUu bcnman, sIshes
addressing copying any evening en-. lOyment.
Ii p. s.. box Az Wor.d.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

ho'snsmooNk-strUng young girl to do general
It WsrJ IN an American fan,ily. ?Ol Z, nth
The evening world., 1894-09-08

WORK OF ANY KIND where; good compos-
itor q proofreader. fair writer & Mergenthalss
operator. experiences Sspyasser & salesman. En-
E..a - y
The evening world., 1894-09-08

. FIREMAN-American sober a reliable. with
hrst-Class personal city references Cornell, sos
The evening world., 1894-09-08

ENGINEER; highcTt references from past g Tres
cnt employers; willing 4 obiigirg; do ali re
pairs. W. huX s73 World
The evening world., 1894-09-08
.GnADrATE, FiLi.S COMPETENT,
Any nAN., OPTIMUs, BOX 02j HAIR.

DRUGGIST Junior. several wears practical or.
perienre good prc.criptinnlst; host reference:
moderate compensation. J. II. Williams, box
h24 brooklyn World
bRtGGiST-Relief clerk graduate IL years ex-
rerleLce. In disenensed days: city or country
L. ". G., box 81 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Young MAN.experienced salesman 4 mAnASef,
with reliable house; best reierenceA B. , boz
R,El World. Harlan.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

PAINTER, paper-hanger a decorator; nrst-class
man, with tools: by the day or contract. city
or country. Jourdan. 2l2 T., 3lst ST.
PAINTER ipractlcsD d paper-hsnger; wages low.
pAinIe, 40 4. SbIh Il.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

HORSEMEN. stshlomen, attention! - Nctcrina
surgeon. married, experienced in profession
business, desires sAlaI.ed position. Manager. b.
tUs World. uptnMn-
The evening world., 1894-09-08

YOUNG MAN, active. sober, to work anywhere
at anything moderate salary. II. Kraitoh,
box 562 Brook n World.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

YOUNG MAN. IS. In composing room Of priatiAs
establishment; has some expeIisneA Y
kueksr. 100 Adams Ct. Brooklyn. -
The evening world., 1894-09-08

YOUNG MAN. II, sober. worked as carpenter
wishes a steady position. Emil Geipei, $50
Market ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

, EMoRk-Neat colored girl To do general
III n y. W. for Randolph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
THE DALLAS pRESByTERY.
THE SESSION Al WICHITA FALLS
is BRouGnr TO A CLOSE.
The Next Meeting 10 hc Held In
sherman on June 5-Thc work
Done within the Church nur-
Ing the Fast Year Good.


Special Dispatch.
Wichita Falls, Tex. April ei.--The
presbytery Of Dallas met this morning
at the usual hour. The roll call showed
fewer members present than on yes
terday morning. number OF ministers
and delegates having been excused.
being anxious to get home before the
sabbath. The regular half hour de.
votional exercises were held, conducted
by Rev. II y. smith
This being the last day Of the ses-
sion, the members went at the days
business OF making reports. receiving
communications, etc, as though anx-
ious to get through. Permission was
granted to all ministers within the
bounds OF the presbytery to receive
members where there is no session and
report their action to the nearest
church, also to organize churches II
circumstances Justify The rest Of the
day was taken up with routine work
and the lnbors OF the preshytery were
concluded at o'clock this afternoon,
the body adjourning to meet in adj
iourncd session at Sherman on the 9TH
OF June next
Considering the panic and the conse-
quent hard times Of the past year, the
brethren express themselves as well
pleased with the result Of the past
twelve months work The statistical
report shows 1893 new members were
received on examination during the
year by forty-six churches, Forty
churches report 1854 additions by certif.
cate and thirty-elght churches report
$40 baptized non-communicants. The
report on systematic benencence dis
closes that an average of twenty-four
churches have contributed for the year
to the nine different causes of bene-
flcence S37S5.I2, making an average Of
Sl57 to each church. The presbytery
has contributed to the cause OF home
missions during the past nine months
the sum of S2132. The central commit.
tee OF home missions at Atlanta during
the past ten years appropriated 500 900
TO the work Of home missions in Tex.
as, Twenty-four per cent of this
amount hos been spent In the bounds
of this presbytery. The gain In church
membership in the churches helped
within the presbytery of Dallas has
been during that time ca per cent. az
against 40 per cent In all the other six
presbytcries IN the state. The mem
bers expressed themselves highly graf.
HE'D with the Fort Worth Gazette pub.
cation of daily ,nport, 80 a.. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
i'm THE RAILROAD WORLD.
A MEETING CALLED TO DISCUSS
IMMIGRANT RATES.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April 2i.-chalrman Cald-
well OF the Western Passenger associa-
ton returned today from New York.
where for two weeks he has been
regulating the emlgrant situation. His
FIRST action today was to call meeting
OF the lines Interested to discuss the
situation.
It was urf nlmously determined to
continue the fight against the Union
Pacific, no matter what action the
Southern Pacific may take. At the
same time, the lines are relying on
stnementa Of General Traffic Manager
Hawley OF the Southern Pacific. who
gave his consent to the rates which
are TO go into effect on April p. and
assured Chairman Caldwell that the
Southern Pacific was keeping ia hands
OF, Chairman Caldwelrs course IN
dlscharEing Peter Mcdonald and begin
ming the hght against the Union pacinc
was unanimously approved or All the
Western passenger lines Interested in
the California traffic are desperately In
earn Vt In the fight. and declare that
they win carry II on 20 the bitter end.
The proposed boycott Of the Central
Traffic association lines against such OF
the Weatern roads as have placed or
ders In Eastern territory is not gaining
ground and there Is small chance that
It Will ever amount to anything. The
Central Traffic people are vigorously
denouncing the Atchison the Rock ISL
and and Milwaukee ana st. Paul, but
FOR some reason have nothing TO say
against the Alton, which Is the source
OF the whole thing. The Alton put
these orders into Eastern cities during
the boycott against II three years ago,
aud has never Withdrawn them The
other lines put them in because the
Alton had Them there primarily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
nool.InE Af,er bod. Tenee.



Waco. Texas. April 2i.--HIon.
]. Moore OF Cameron is In the city
today and he is surveying the congress
sloual horizon with a strong. searching
glass. As stated IN The Gazette yes
terday, Hon, Eugene Williams Of this
city has announced as candidate
and this complexities the hitherto ex-
listing situation, Pendleton OF course.
is a candidate FOR reelection. Williams
gives McLennan a candidate and An
toney's retirement gives Moore smooth
sailing IN Milan county The latter
named gentleman would like to know
what Kind Of sailing he is going to
have in this county. and hence his visit.
He is confident or rather believes that
his chances are az good as those OF
anybody else The result OF his dag.
nosls OF the situation here today has
not been sufficiently determined. he
says, for an expression OF an opinion.
The Congressional campaign here is
exciting probably more Interest than
any contest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

He Likes Warfare. ExceIr in IL and
IS nm Excellent Mnrissmnn.

s. an Excellent Mnrissmnn.
1.-THE Indian is the most vicious fight
err on earth" said Major Barour. late
press agent OF the worlds fair, but a
former plainsman, TO a Washington
Post reporter. you read in the ac-
counts OF the South African war where
a hundred or two Engllshmen so out
and whip five or ten thousand black
men. There is no uncivilized people
on earth, no race which is utterly ig-
norant Of what we call the science Of
war, that can compare for a minute
with the Indians MS warriors. No from
tier general would think OF leading his
troops against body of Indians where
the odds were greatly against him.
WHY Because.the Indian Is naturally
fighter and marksman, and be-
cause he has been quick to learn what
the white armies have taught him in
warfare.
Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed. That was a skirmish,
it's true, but 1t illustrates my point.
There were Just sixteen men on each
side. The battle lasted not over FIVE
minutes. and eight We're killed on each
side Those Indian scouts rode straight
through the camp OF sitting Bull and
engaged the old demon himself and
fifteen of his picked warriors In bat
tie in which no man knew he had more
than an even chance Of surviving
1--WE seen them. They love to fight.
Their ambition Is to win glory In fight
ing. Their traditions urge them on to
fight. It's their only really arlstocrat-
ic business. They are physically well
qualified to night; they know how and
you can bet they do fight when they
get at It,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

LIP language" Is understood TO be
the latest craze which viii occupy the
spare time OF society In the place OF
banjo playing and skirt dancing. Some
body once sang something about
When meek gray eyes droop sttll more
meek
And dimples play hide and seek,
There's but one language lips can
speak;
IT'S brief. but rather pleasant.
Perchance we have all OF us had some
experience Of this kind In our time, but
It Is quite different kind of lip Ian
guage that | am now abiding to, It
is reading and understanding words
shaped by the lips without articulation,
That this Is possible is well known
by the efficient manner in which deaf
actors have been able to take their part
ON the stage and II people become pro-
iicient In the art II viii be surprising
how quiet society viii become, declares
the London Graphic. Doubtless life Will
be somewht dun, but Mt any rate We
shall be spared that perpetual babble
and cackle which oft times makes a
dinner party so wearisome. and we shall
get rid OF the roar and buzz OF over
crowded assemblies. If perfection Ia at
tained in the art, with a couple OF good
opera glasses people viii be able to
converse when considerable distance
apart. The male practicers OF the art
will undoubtedly have to shave, and II
Will be nice point OF law to And.
whether SANDER or libel conveyed by
this silent system VIII be actionnble or
not. Probably the only people who Will
object to the new pastlme will be those
perpetual Jabbers, those incessant iayy
eNereisers, TO whom nothing Is so sweet
as the sound OF their own voices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

fH.t..t. .......t.t 49,.
h"'ies Worla-l' med opera 'The 30
hemian Girl was given nt Green
wallis last night To- n highly delighted
,,,,1t.,,,. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,''a a.. 49,, ~,
lu''.''''' VIZ ''''''i'''.''Vu Wy o''eN az,
nearly HppluuAe lta appreciation OF
the excellent acting, beautiful songs
and pr,pronrt,t, costutnes
~, -, ,'.
Ahe ullerehG ehur"ete's represented
in the opera were portrayed In the
Same pleasing md highly satisfactory
forts OF the members OF the com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Speclhl Dispatch
Gainesville, Tex, April at--Chns
smith, ohief clerk at Missouri. ISansas
ana Texas freight office. this cltV. win
has been sick with pneumonia iesnn,cd
nus duties THIS morning after a siege
OF three weeks sickness.
train OF fifteen cars OF beef cat,Io
Tor Kansas city, was shipped We,ines-
day by Witherspoor Bros.
Brakeman Burt West has returned
from visit to his mother az Denison
ana resumed his run on the Santa Ge
The last cotton for the season from
Gainesville was shipped this week vin
the santa Fe FOR Liverpool and New
orleans.
The santa Re has shipped thirty-two
cars OF cotton seed meal from Gaines.
we OIL mills Tor Nelasco IN the past
DAY hy Witherspoon Bros.
Mrs. s A. Kendig, wife OF the ticket
agent OF the Santa he. has returned
from a trip to Temple. where she
visited friends,
Travelling Claim Agent Lewis OF Tho
Cotton Belt railway. with headquarters
~ Tyler was here ON business Thurs.
J. W. Blassingame, stock claim agent
Tor the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railway. HI the Indian Territory, head
quarters at benson. was in the city
Thursday
a. ]. Davidson. sunarintendent Of tina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Special Dispatch
Paris. Tex, April 2l-The Popuilsts
held a county convention here today
which was largely attended and IFS
delegates were very enthusiastic
About thirtg-hve clubs were repre-.
scented with l75 dog gates. nearly every
one OF whom made speeches that
brought down the house. The mem.
hership OF the party In Lamar county
Is now by actual count, ,Popullsts
leaders say. over 1900 The nom.
nation OF a county ticket was de.
ferred until July u. Delegates to the
state convention were Instructed for
Judge Thomas l.. NuRcut for gov.
ernor. and 10 the congressional con
yention for }. II. tCyclonc) Dav47 q.
sulphur Springs Arrangements wer,
made TO keep speakers In the field
every day from now until July u. and
"a fund was started to pay them 10,
their services
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
STATE POLITICAL ARENA.
MANY poPuILsr COUNTY CoNvEN-
TONS HELD YESTERDAY.
Congressman cuIberson WIN be n
Candidate to Succeed Himself.
col. Lanhnm Pleased with MS
Prospects-rhe Demoerats1


bpevlal Dlhpdtcns
Clarksville. Tex. April 21.--The Peo-
pies party county convention met here
today and elected delegates to the va.
rious conventions, instructed for Hon
r. l.. Nugent Tor governor. Marion
Martin for lieutenant governor, and
Pat b. Clark for congress They
adopted resolutions in substance as
follows: Endorsed the Omaha platform
Df 1892, favored abolition Of the veto
power OF the president, and substitu-
lion therefor OF initiative and referen.
DUN, election Of United States sen
ators and United States judges by the
people; denouucing the Federal courts
for interfering IN troubles between
capital and labor; also repeal Of the
sherman act and veto OF the seign.
9ragc bill; favoring state income tax
and denounolng allen ownership Of
.nnds and stock Incorporation.
}. l.. shepard, John Crawford and
Jake Hodges. Democratic candidates
Tor congress. addressed large and en-
thusiastlo audiences here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Santa Fe. cleburne. Texas, and j. W.
Dickinson. train master OF the Santa
Fe, Cleourne. Texas. were here Monday
ana Tuesday looking after the wreck
at Red River bridge.
One OF our "bral,ies" on the Santa
Fe had n little misunderstanding with
J. a. WEIGH, father Of little Hattie
wclch. who was 80 hrutnlly assaulted
this week by Baldwin. and was given
a severe blow on the head with a
pitcher by Wclch
Mr.. Tom Garron, travelling claim
agent for the Santa Fe, was In the city
several days this week,
Mr.. /. Llsk. travelling auditor Of the
MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas railway.
was in the city a while one day this
week. lie LETT the same evening on
a business trip to Henrietta.
city Ticket Agent G. w. Hamilton II
the Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
way has recently equipped his office
with piece OF mating and two or
three picture cards, and n basket OF
lowers hanging from the ceiling also
tends to add coglness TO surroundings.
The Santa Fe passenger and freight
offices and surrounding building. have
all been painted and otherwise repaired
and now ranks with neatness to any
offices In the city.
Our popular cashier OF the Santa Fee
Frank $. Gates, attended the Y. NJ,
G. A, convention at Fort Worth last
week. He reports quite nice turnout
a '1Saty" special. containing the fol-
lowing gentlemen, was In the city for
few hours Thursday; j. s. Barker,
general passenger agent, ST. Louis;
John r, Stone, general passenger agent,
Chicago and East Illinois railway; W.
O. Crush. general passenger and ticket
agent for Texas, Denison: ] w Max
we'll, general superintendent Deulson,
and his private secretary Fred Robin
son; John Doyle master car builder
Denisou; A. - Bethard, train master
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

gave detailed account OF the whole
AFFAIR closing with these words.
AT first / was inclined to be angry.
but when l thought that this Is one OF
the penalties l must pay FOR my folly
II our engagement had not been kept
secret this would not have happened.
] told Maud something about the offer,
and ! could see plainly that she was
displeased with me for not accepting It.
81 hope you viii look at the matter
as I do and not be angry. IL seems
funny that he didn't make you his con-
fident as usual I'm glad he did not,
on the whole, II would have spoiled
sport"
Il think When come home ! had
better announce our engagement. Don't
you? / ought to have taken your ad-
vice or rather obeyed your wishes, and
done so at first"
And the name on the envelope was
John Howard Nye."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Shaw; county clerk. NJ a. siansberryi
tax collector l.. -, Tcftelicr; tax as.
SCISSOR. r. II. Hageard; treasurer. +
II Benton; sheEn, $ l.. whlyeerd
superintendent OF public instruction
G. A. Collier; surveyor, 7. O. Giibcrti
public welgher Mt Bonham. l.. Curlee.
public wolgher at Ladonia, c. +. Dor.
son. public welghor at Leonard, J. 4
Jordan: public weigher nt Honey
Grove, N. b. Duke After which ali
the nominees pledged themselves 10
support the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
Railroad News From Marshall.

Special Dispatch,
Marshall. Tex, April 2i.-Thc Texas
and Pacific car department have just
completed two model refrigerator cars
for the Texas Brewing company OF Fort
Worth They have the picture OF the
brewing company's establishment on
their side and are in every respect very
attractive.
General Road Muster Hays OF the
New Orleans division said today that
all danger OF an overflow In Louisiana
had passed und that the Texas and Pa
ellie track was IN fine condition. which
speaks well OF Mr. Hays department.
Pat Rowan, an old-ume Texas and
Pacific road muster. now OF Memphis.
Tenn, has been In the city the past day
or 30 ON a visit 20 his many friends.
VIM Lynch, operator at the dis
patchers Office, has been transferred
to TeN0rkAnn. Frank winn OF Dallas
succeeds him here.
II c. West. formerly on the Houston
and Texas Central division at Texnr-
kama, Is now dispatohing on the New
orleans and Pacific at this place.
The car department nus turned out
some nice work on passenger coaches
here OF late, The fact Is under tho
efficient management OF Foreman w
r. Colin the Texas and Pacific shops
were never in better shape.
Conductor Joe scully OF Fort worm
was In the city Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Ned Jefrrles b,d ,,r,,,,,, 4.
mani ~, en-. III mo
" i"''S' 10 Anna DOVE He didn't
Wuht 10 marry her and, on top Of that,
had discovered that his rich uncle
would pe,,.r ,.,..
extremity ba ,, o s her' IN MS
Nve nnd tai5 49, ~ nis illenu' JACK
Jaclt roso a., ~ .ie WuolS story
nt,,, ,'a,, d ~ 70 the once now, It's a
iIyins 0I II uv vo,,,5 hu ,. 10 earn your own
chief II 49,. Ncep you OUT OF mis-
win ioot, comes TO worse, |
tat,,,','i.uP Iup Tor you, smiling
he uo has :, M not sure 1t wouldn't
Ia ,n,, ''''B tnat ever happened
g"u.
eli HS ne went down starts he smiled
hs,,, 49,, uuilseIl ana might nave
"hnn9 no Wv nt ,,II
o., 1 ~" 1--we WoulI ne lust the girl
b fIr nun En- s sie5 take the egotism out of
~ ~, ~, m s,au II was past stopping.
,,l, must De SAID that the situation
e, 49, JacN lnueh. lie knew by
,, 49,, ny, ,I tllat such aIalrs may be
~, 1850 70 wy satisfactorily II let alone.
, Us pnl'osophy OF ne might be sum-
, III Wy ~ shese WORDS. Don't manage
, ,h.'s5 70 uVatn' Lrt them alone and
IL, u,e ut o'i rlsht,
,,a,aS a., il" ,.i' MISS Dove mad re-
ueNeu the letter which was making
sI'9 az a disturbance ,s In other quarters.
AZ nrst she read 1t IN such II maze Of
astSnlshrient that she hardly com
y ie'le ,.i ~ meaning Then she read
! agaln, ana lisht began to break over
htr peWliuereu Drain. Once more she
PEI use1 ~ unu lneh nurst into such
PeAl Oh ltushlef mat her cousin
came running IN to see what the fun
iun might pe' Anna passed her the
lettsr
Read that" she said, and at the
slght OF Mauds mystihed face her
laughter broke out anew,
don see anything very funny"
h"iu Mauu' rms sounds a little con-
celted' but ! don't think you ought TO
laugh at H.
why MOI demanded Anna.
We'll don't know that l can tell
Just why; nut 1t doesn't seem fair,
somehow
ON, dear SAID Anna, You don't
understand ana II you don't | can't
inake'you why In the first place, he
mas proposed TO almost every girl
know and has been rcfuesed, He's so
conccited he thinks he's irresistible I'M
" ne gets plump no. Then he picks
himself up and picks out another girl.
! happen 10 know all about his hopes
ana re9rs ana his deliberations in each
case re Is so sure of being accepted.
you see
think ne has hard time" said
Maud stoutly,
oh,l never can make You understand
the joke fou don't know him and You
can appreciate H.
~, \ .1n e, shld Maud who was a