davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
paunls T1ageay In 3 chArsn

SAX FRANCISCO, March IA murder
and suicide occurred Sunday morning
in the church Of the immaculate con-
cepton, at Oakland, while the congrc-
cation was present John Brady. a
house painter, shot and killed his vile,
Mary, while she was telling her beads
in front Of the altar Then he turned
the revolver on himself, and put q bull
let in his brain The murdered woman
had just boon divorced from him bc-
cause Of his dissip.ted habits. SIX
children ore left
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
So Esto- L, a. .GGlishs;a:

LONDON, March l7.-Mr William
Waldorf :Astor ras Lcen elected MEM
Der O; tie Carleton club, the most ex-
elusive of all the London clubs. Its
members are distinctly uristocratic and
the qualifications for membership, up
to the present, have been that the cam
die!ate must he an Erylishrnau and g.
conservative Not even liberal union
lists have been aGnli ie'! until quite re-
Gently. The Carleton club supplies the
conservative campaign funds through
CIT the countrr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
alleged s1ura,-ess of Ho.,le Firth.

PEeu, Ind, March 10 The trial of
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt fcr The killing
of her tenant, Oscar Walton, in Cass
county some months ago, has been set
for u hearing in the Howard county
court ca Monday next Tie trial will
be orc o: the most noted ir the history
of Indiana criminal lnw, anc, with Ike
death penalty staring Der i, the lace,
lie fact Ct Ler ic,llg OF rotfe par"rt-
sge. and 8 prominent fg7lre IN this
part o: the state ter t.>ycrs. ycar; past,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
GOV. BROWN
Votoas YNa Moe,rrps Faced by tho late
HcEtuciey Legislature.


FnAHKToRr, Ky, March 10.-Gcv.
Browns veto ak has begun to work.
He has rauistercd two yetocs Of hlls
left upon toe table at the adjournment
Of the legislature, the first measure he-
Ing the l2-mile turnpike Till introduced
In tho housc by Mr.. Lyons. oi Newport
The governor holds it unconstitutional
on the ground That it is local legisla-
ton. The cfcct Of the bill was to do
away with toll bridge.
The other bill ltillel is that appro-
priating $40, 0O) for the enlargement
and extension Of the walls or the
Frankfort penitcntiary. The reason
assigned for this is that the legisla-
ture had already MADE m unusually
large appropriation fc- other purposes,
end this enlargement AMI extension
was not considered particularly neces-
sorry ri this tinc.
The governor will not begin MS con-
cide:a ticn o. tie second-clnss city
charter bill Until Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
A. p. 4. Scored from the Pulpit.

ROCHESTER N. Y, March 19-Rev.
Fred G. Love. Baptist minister.
preached a sermon Sunday night ex.
posing the a. P. A. He had a full copy
of the constitution in the pulpit, from
Which he quoted. He denounced the
order severely and held mp the Catho-
lies as loyal American citizens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Why the Columbian Guard is Had.

CHICAGO March iT.-False teeth sold
at one cent per set, gold watches ut
So so each and sealskin sacqucs at Az
cents apiece at the sale Of unidentified
property held by th>. !ost-and-found de-
partmeat of the Worlds fair. Other
lost goods were sold So equally low
prices and uot over $500 was realized
ty the exposition company. The Co
lumbar guards are indignant over the
sale claiming that the fair Officials had
promised that unclaimed property
should 90 to the guards who found it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Disastrous Fir. In NV rcr,s.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March IA dis
astrous FIRE, resulting in the destruction
of over $4,000 wo-th OF property,
broke cut shortly before 5 o'clock sun
day evening in the extensive tinware
manufactory OF Siias Tlscg s. Co., al
the southeast corner OF York and
Adams streets. Tie losses on the.
buildings are fully covered by insur-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
German Socialists.

BERLIN. March 49, In the reichstag
Thursday during the discussion of the
budget, Herr Liebknecht denounced
militarism and said that the socialists
intended to introduce bill az the next
session of the reichstag providing for
the establishment OF militia regiments
instead Of the present military system.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
La Brotegua Aground.

NEW YoRg. March lo.-Thc Ftre
Island observer reported sunday mid
night that the steamer Ia ysetagnaa
from Eav.e, Moreh 70, is ashsra twelve
miles east OF Fire I,lsnd, II expect
ed that She will foatsat high water.
There IS a 4 rye number Of passengers
on board The La Isrctagnc. but IT Is not
Believed that they are in any danges
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Ra.as Dn,nocalizai.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, starch 16.--Passen-
ger rates in, this territory have been
de,noraiized by the fight between the
Louisville & Nashville and the ZEN
uessee Midland roads. Rates between
here aud Nashville are 81 less THAI q
pay;ng basis. and tho cutting is likely
to extend further east
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Prohibition Victorious IN E.wa.

DE4 MONIES. Ia, March 17.-i'he pro
hitionsts registered two great victories
in the general assembly Friday. The
senate defeated the Carpenter local op-
ton bill b. :. vote OF Is; to IL. and the
house killed The cor:n!ittee bill for
lnulct ind lcc&l opticn by vote Of 43
to IS The democrats ro;ed With the
prohibition republicans uga:nst both
bills. Indications now point to no
legislation whatever on this question.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Rcr-n.ts y.r Cox Y.

NlESnorA No. ,.aech i9.-'i;.iresen
well.G.easa,:. respecta b'c-sooleiug but
pennicss miners from the vest arrived
here en- :oute for Washington. iEtcnd-
ing to join Ccxey's ar;ay OF ureinps"y-
ed The citizens fed ten ana they
resuinsd their u.arch hundreds are
reported as coming on.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
= King Disanneara.

BRUSSELS, March fixing Leopold
has left secretly Chateau eiegnon, his
country house in the province OF Ma
muir No csf.eial statement as to his
present Whereabouts his been made.
and his disappc :trnat.e is 4 he subject OF
sIueh exeites! speculation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
rorr Cnshie.. Arrsstal.

spalNGrIEl.p. No, March IA. B.
Crawford, cashier Of the American Ma
t:onal bank, which failed here some
time ago was arrested Friday by a
deputy United States marshal Oh the
charge of making o false statement to
the controller
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Yirz LeopcId I.sca.sd.

GENEVA, March liking Leopold,
of Belgium, whose quics disappearance
from his country house IA belgium has
excited much comment. was recoG nlZed
Thursday evening in Mortreux, in the
Canton OF Vaud. or Lake Geneva,
where he is staying incogr;to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
steamsr sasa to Founder.

NEW YORK. Marcl, ia steamer re-
ported seen laundering In nidccaan ia
believed TO have been the steamer
Apollo. Captain Sykes, that left New
York with general cargo for Antwerp
on February II.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
no Yhansaoa Msn 70 Resume.

Cn.cAGo, March 1G.-It WAS definite
y announced Thursday by Secretary
'.:ay that tbs Illinois Steel 60 will
r.Anine operations next week Iwo
t:.ousana men will be given e:aisloy-
locnt ~ the start.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
D.,tn IN tn. psn:sspt,.ry.

COLUMBUS, O.. March 1s.-T'.onnes
Policy. received 1T the penitentiarr last
January from Scioto county, ON one.
year sentence, for burglary and lar
ceny, died Sunday night of corsuinp-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Hank Hurslars Foiled.

ssurHrIrEn. III, aIarchl7. burglars
made a desperate attempt early Friday
rat.ri,iilg 70 rob the Bank OF snlishHeid.
s.i4,c As.isa ifauoe aroused the citizens,
s,u III, w. them from the lal,1 anu
tsfsS..s . Ire on sile..l, snesicuEs ssos .i1
iing che. The otiaets made their
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
guparseasaa fcc 2rsntargast

OTTAWA, IL, March 17-Messrs
Gregory ana Darrow, attorneys for
Prenae.sas,. the assassin OF Mayor
-t..rser u. Harrison, OF Chicago, flied
their record n the supreme court and
made appi;c ton Cor snrersedeas Fri
t:asv morning. The court soolt.le case
under a,svirelnent until 'fuesday,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
ThIayes, Dan Ia.dai

DENVER, Cot, March IL. tia
police ls.idsi |. den cf Thieves as ~
ty-asst ssreat TlsHrsls,g nlly'i
Of ilie gang resiAlet: ,rts s.s.s s
9lsilces's ope,acii fire Oh thee.
Graz b;sstie followed, N s,nish o,1S,'s q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Ind,aua Tsx Cases.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The sn.
preme court Of tho United States has
set the Indiana tax cases for hearing
before full bench on ti,e 2Tth Of
Nf..ob
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-03-22
Gei.ovr JscK's victims.

EIo JANglao, March l9.-Ycllow
fever continues epidemic. The deaths
from the disease average 70 day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
FIReSlOE FRAGMENTS.

Orange Ice.-A dozen and half
oranges. seven pints Of water. FIVE or
six lemons. Prepare as for lemon ice,
and let il stand awhile before treezi az.
Good Housekeeping.
Sponge Ca1s--OBe and one-hal:
cupfuls II white sugar, one aad one
half cups Of -four. Eve eggs, one tea
spoonful offaTOring extract Beat the
sugar and yolks together until light.
then add the whites beaten % stif
froth. and beat well Now STIR ia the
-four a. lightly a. possible, and bake N
smOderate oven.-Orange Judd Farmer.
-Fish Pse-Cooled salmon paddock,
trout o. almost a1y kind o! fsb makes
an excellent hsh pie Cut The hesh in
fakes, remove TIE bones. .cas0a and
splzee IN . dish with the bottom cOTsred
with Bechsusei sauce; oover With slices
q hard-Ooils6 eggs and Mushrooms, II
vo1 have them. cover With more sancs
and a PAT past. sn5 bake forty Eve
minutes-Pitisb1rg Chronicle
AL vegetables should % carefully
looked over and a. dscsy~6 and uu-
rip@ ones thrown c1t o. TIE parts &C,
away. Like mat. they shoaid sot b.
washed unless = % necessary. and then
i should - don. a. quickly - posi-
BE. never allowing thsa - so&2 IN
Tste-- Ia winter vegetables az-T -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

was sufficient, said the priest. Let the
shrine, in the hollow made by those
two twisted roots, and daily should the
Bhagat be fed; for the village felt hon.
ored that such a mamie looked tim.
idly into the Bhagat's face-should
tarry among them
That day saw the end of Purun Bha-
oats wanderings. He had come to the
place appointed for him-the silence
and the space. After this time stopped,
and he sitting at the mouth of the
shrine could not tell whether he were
alive or dead-a man with control OF
his limbs on part of the hills. and the
clouds and the shifting rain and sun
light. He would repeat name softly
to himself a hundred hundred times,
till at each repetition he seemed to
move more and more out Of his body,
sweeping up to the doors of some ire
mendous discovery; but, just as the
door was opening, his body would drag
him back, and with grief he felt he
was locked up again in the flesh and
bones of Purun Bhagat.
Every morning the filed begging
bowl was laid silently in the crutch OF
the roots outside the shrine Some
times the priest brought it; sometimes
n Ladallhi trader lodging in the vii
lage, and anxious to get merit,
trudged up the path; but more often it
was the woman who had cooked the
meal overnight; and she would muir
muir, hardly above her breath: Speak
for me before the gods, Bhagat- Speak
tor such a one, the wife OF so-and-so."
Now and then some bold child would
be allowed the honor, and Purun BhR-
gst would hear him drop the bowl and
run as fast as his little legs couid carry
hin; but the Bhagat never came down
TO the village laid down like a nap at
his feet. he could see the evening
gatherings held on the circle of the
threshing floors, because that was the
only level ground: could see the won
ierfui unnamed green OF the young
rice, the indigo blues Of the Indian
corn: the dock-libe patches of buck
wheat, and in its season the red bloom
Of the amaranth, whose tiny seeds, be
ing neither grain nor pulse, make a
food that can be lawfully eaten by
Hindus in time OF fastS.
When the year turned the roofs Of
the huts were all little squares Of pur-
est gold, for il was on the roofs that
they laid out their cobs OF the corn to
dry. Hiving and harvest, rice sowing
and husking passed before his eyes, all
embroidered down there on the many
sided plots of selds. and he thought OF
them all, and wondered what they all
led TO at the long last.
Now even in populated India MAE
cannot day sit still before the Wild
things run over him as though ne were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

the back of the shrine, spread his ante
lope skin on a bed of fresh pine needles,
tucked his Dairagi-his brass-handled
crutch-under his armpit, and sat down
to rest.
Immediately below him the hill
side fell away, bare and cleared for fiji
teen hundred feet, to where little vii
lage Of stone-walled houses, with roofs
of beaten earth, chung to the steep tilt.
All round it the tiny terraced fields lay
out like aprons of patchwork on the
knees of the mountain, and cows no
bigger than beetles grazed between the
smooth stone circles of the threshing-
floors. Looking across the valley the
eye was deceived By the size of things,
and could not at first realize that what
seemed to be low scrub. on the opposite
mountain-hank, was in truth a forest
OF hundred-foot pines. Purun Bhagat
saw an eagle swoop across the gigantic
hollow, but the great bird dwindled to
4 dot ere it was halfway over. a few
bands of scattered clouds strung up and
down the valley. catching on a shoulder
of the hills, or rising up and dying out
when they were level with the head of
the pass. And "Rere shall find peace, -
said Purun Bhagat.
Now a hill-man makes nothing of a
few hundred feet up and down, and as
soon as the villagers saw the smoke IN
the deserted shrine the village priest
climbed up the terraced hillside to
welcome the stranger.
When he met Purun Bhagat's eyes
the even of man used to control thou
sanas-he bowed to the earth. took the
pegginE-bowl without a word and re-
turned to the village saying: I'VE have
at last holy man. Never have L seen
such man. He is of the plains-but
pale-colored-a Brahmin of the Brah-
minis" Then all the housewives of the
village said: Think you he will stay
with us?" And each one did her best
to cook the most savory meal for the
Bhagat. Hill food is very simple, but
with buckwheat and Indian corn and
rice and red pepper, and little fish out
of the stream in the valley, and honey
from the fue-lilSe hives built in the
stone walls, and dried apricots and
turneric and wild ginger, and ban
nocks of -four, devout woman can
make good things, and it was full
bowl that the priest carried to the
Bhagat. WAS he going to stay?"
asked the priest Would he need
chela-a disciple-to beg for him? Had
he blanket against the cold weather?
Was the food good?"
Purun Bhagat ate. and thanked the
giver. 1t was in his mind to stay. That
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

came closer, and begged a Share Of the
caresres and dole OF bread or wild
berries. Often in the still dawns,
when the Bhagat would climb to the
very crest of the notched pass to watch
the red day walking along the peaks of
the SHOWS, he would find Soma shutting
and grunting at his heels, thrustinp a.
curious forepaw under fallen trunks.
and bringing it away with whoof Of
Impotence; or his early steps would
wake Soma where he lay curled-up.
and the great brute, rising erect,
would think to fight, till he heard the
Bhagat's voice and knew his best
friend.
Nearly all hermits and holy men who
live apart from the big cities have the
reputation of being able to work
miracles, with the wild things, but all
the miracle lies in keeping still, in
never making a hasty movement, and,
for long time at least, in never look
ing directly at a visitor. The villagers
saw the outlines of the barasingh
stalking like shadow through the
dark forest behind the shrine; saw the
minaul, the Himalayan pheasant, blaz-
ing in her best colors before Kali's
statue; and the langurs, on their
launches, inside, playing with the
walnut shells. Some of the children,
too. bad heard Soma singing to him
self, bear fashion, behind the fallen
cocks. and the BhaCat's rarltatioD az a
miracle worker STOOD nr7n- let nothing
was further from his mind than
miracles. He believed that all things
were one big miracle, and when a man
knows that much he knows something
TO go upon. He knew for a certainty
that there was nothing great and
nothing little in this world. and day
and night he strove 20 think ont his
way into the heart Of things, back TO
the place whence his soul had come.
SO thinking. his untrimmed hair fell
down about his shoulders the stone
slab al the side OF the antelope skin
was dented into little hole by the foot
OF his brass-handled crutch, and the
place between tie tTee-trunks where
the beggirg-bovl rested day after day
sunk and Wore into a hollow almost as
smooth as the brown shell Itself; and
each beast knew his exact place al the
fire The fields changed their cOlors
with the seasons. the threShing-floOrs
filed and emptied and filed again and
again; and again and again, when
winter came. the lsuCurs friskei
among the branches feathered with
light snow till the mother monkeys
brought their sad-eyed little babies u
from the warmer valleys with the
spring. There were very few changes
IN the village The priest was older,
and many Of the little children who
used To- come with the begging dish
sent their own children now; and when
vou asked Of the villagers how long
their holy man had been up there Il
EalIs shrine a; the head OF the pass
they answered: Away
Then came such summer rains as had
not been known Z the hills Tor many
seasons Through three good months
the valley was wrapped n eio2d and
soaking mist - steady, urrelen;lrg
downfall. breaking Of into thunder
shower after thunder shOws-- kans
shrine STOOD above the eioaas Tor the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

washed in tepid water without injury,
thus expediting the operation.
A savory soup is made 5y brown
ing SIX sliced potatoes and four onions
in generous quantity Of butter. DO
not let them burn or the soup is
spoiled When brown. add two quarts
of milk and let simmer until potatoes
are tender. Add salt, pepper and rue
through a colander, IL ono wiSH"~ ~
very smooth. Return 20 the ure ana
when hot. add the beaten volks OF tive
eggs. Serve at once with squares OF
fried or toasted bread u ousebceper
Lemon Dumplings. One pant -four.
one heaping teaspoonful baking powder
and salt sifted together. Nix with a
cupful of milk or water. Make a strip
OF one-half cupful molasSes. one aud
one-half cupful sugar. two cupfuls
water and two lemons sliced fine Bring
70 a boil and drop in dumplings and
cook fifteen minutes Turn them once
while cooking. When the dumplings
are taken out add little butter to the
strip and pour over them N. Y. Oh
server.
Apple Cake.-one cup Of milk. one
half cup OF sugar, two teaspoonfuls
of melted butter, one egg. one pint Of
-four and one heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder. Pour the dough in a
pan that viii allow IL 10 become about
an inch thick when baked. Pare. quar-
ter and core three medium-sized tart
apples; divide the quarters, arrange tho
pieces evenly over the top ~ TIE cake,
press lightly into the dough, sprinkle n
little sugar and cinnamon on each
piece and bake in moderate oven.
Serve hot, with any sauce preferred -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
OLD TIME DISHES.
Some Famous Recipes Prom New England
Kitchens and Their Cooks.

Kitchens and Their Cooks.
To prepare Rhode Island baked bsanA
put one quart Of beans TO soak in cold
water over night. In the morning
pour off the water and cover with fresh
cold water; put on the fire and le; them
come 10 the boil slowly, then simmer
until quite soft, bat not broken. Thev
pour off the water and put them into O
baking dish with boiling water enough
20 moisten- Add pinch Of dry mus
tard, some salt and two tablespoons o,
molasses- Take about half pound of
fat salt pork boiled and scored. aud
put in the middle OF the dish Set IN
the oven. covered and let them cook
slowly all day. About two hours DO
fore night uncover and brown
For sponge cake or diet bread taks
twelve eggs and the weight Of the
eggs in sugar and bali the weight in
flour; one lemon. juice and rint- Beat
the yolls and whites very light: beat
the sugar into the yolk& Next add the
juice and grated peel OF lemon. then
the -four; lastly the beaten whites
put In these very lightly. Have tins
with perpendicular sides. lined with
buttered paper and steady fire Tho
cake should be eaten the day IL "A
made
For Drown pudding usc three cups
of -four. one cup Of milk. one cup OF
molasses, one cup snet chopped Enc.
two cups OF raisins. one teaspoOnful Of
powdered mace and cinnamon. and two
Of powdered cloves and salt. one tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved IN a little Of
the milk. After mixing pour into
tightly covered AMI wsll-buttSrsd Tin
mold Tie this ia a strong towel and
boil nard for three hours and bali
Citron and currants may be added A.
hot liquid sauce. favored with iemor
or brady. "a nice 20 eat with this Tbs
man il yet undiscovered who does aos
Ike this pudding.
For raised biscuit set spong. % riss
as for bread a. o'clock A. hall past
9 rub into one quart Of hsur one table
spoonful % lard. a little white sugar
and one tsaspoonful Of salt Make hOla
in the middle and pat in your sgougs-
Knead IL lightly with enough luxe.
warm milk and water % U8s<e it iutO q
soft dough. let IL Tis> Early q ths
morning knead l. down and make into
bisca.ts aud set before The firs 20 rl>s-
Bake half an h0ur.--S. y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
rees. "a, or cl,i. r--a

''NT gorge rises a. The books hs4,
discussed N modern drawing room.
an told even school girls read these
stories. written OF women with q pur
pose. happily sometimes 20 we'll
velied 20 BE- perceived 81 their !nnoccat
readers Bat who knows. = thry are
% explore al veins ot thought y hzs
our girls viii not come % knowing q:
surrnis!ag2 No, no, ~ g.rl % n,
!r:aag- nation, ike th&. of every honest
and healthy yOunz nan. 10 Tho
oId-tAshloDeS Uas sitting apor "a.
Ion back passing unSaairehsd through
the vOr.d-thS cir! ~ao love, and
trusts, sad accepts vita ~oraanIy dig
nity TIE lot her Creator has -. sd.
for Hsr A - soass II the ads 49, o..
young teniniuity IA ;ke&s day.. tho.4
who rant szd shrek. All ferrtasr. ,ss-.~
s;y without arriving - any r-sal.-
may tts Lord sstils VITA thsu. s~.ltry..
.nz - their Sessrts foE he Hisehisf
they are e0.ag Ara Bartoz aArr-
so-. - Century.