davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-16

New York Republican gain. 1O.OO2
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 300, ,040
Cleveland's plurality in 1892 was &c.,
600. Ii the results of all the elections
OF last fall and this spring were taken
into consideration, that plurality would
be more than swept away. In one year
of administration Cleveland has more
than lost, even in the few states in
which elections have been held, the
plurality vote by which he exceeded
Harrison. So black and blue do Demo-
cratic prospects look after one year of
Democratic administration, that our
Democratic contemporary, the ST. Paul
Globe. in seeking consolation turns to
Texas, with the following:
An election will take place in Texas
next month. The Democratic party
has strong hopes of carrying the state.
AS to the tariff bill. the Globe advis-
ed, even before the senate handed out
it's bill for the wholesale protection of
trusts, to throw the document into the
fire and begin again, Our local
Democratic contemporary expresses
its tariff views under the edi-
torial caption Tariff Reform Gone
Wrong" AS to the senate bill and the
general tariff prospects, the ST. Paul
organ observes that sit is hardly prob
able that the present generation will
| live TO see the conclusion of the tariff
debate:'' and again. ''the senators
ought to know by this time that the
sugar trust is not to be trusted" I"
| The Chicago Times, the senior Dem
ocratic organ OF the Windy City, dis
cusses the profound problem, "What
Is the Democratic Party?' 1t finds
that on the silver question, on the in
come tax, and most other measures the
Democratic party is straddle. AS to
tariff reform, ''Gorman. Murphy,
Hill, Brice,. all Democrats in name and
plutocrats in fact, block the progress OF
the bill by their efforts in behalf of the
coal interest. the sugar trust, the own
ers of the mines, and other privileged
persons and interests"
The only measure on which the Dem
ocratic party has been able to get to-
getner was the force bill, and concern
ing that the Chicago organ
sarcastically observes:
In a time OF unprecedented CONNER
cial and industrial distress the only
Legislative boon the Democracy has
rendered to the unemployed and the
starving. is the promise that hence
forth no United States marshals shall
be present at the polls. Despite the
ado that is made over this feat the fact
remains that it is a matter of compara-
lively trivial interest, and in four-tifths
of the congressional districts of the
United States is absolutely of no i'm.
portance whatever.
The situation, therefore, ''is a sorry
showing for the party. 1t is discourag.
ing to the Democrat who holds his
party something higher than mere
organized machine for the gathering O.
; spoils.''
Editor Watterson, the Louisville or
acle Of Democracy, graphically opines
that the condition of the Democratic
party is Chaos That hits the cast
with great accuracy. ''Chaos" with ;
large ''C' is the condition OF the
/ Democracy. That is the one issue OF
which the Democracy IS united OF
: raising chaos. The two ,nottoes of tn,
Democracy are, first SIN sugar w,
trust" and second and all the time
"Let there be chaos"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-03-16
WHAT AND WHERE is 1T?

Minneapolis Tribune: The Boston
Journal reviews the political changes
Of the past six months in eight states,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

81 was greatly troubled last night, Aunt
Crissy You must pardon me- IhiS was
otis MaxweIrs apology.
''I don't bear no grudges," returned Mrs.
Fincannon. II know you men folks too well
for that You're all so uppity an biggity.
You all is sho got ter pay me, eX-
claimed larceny. She would not permit
her woe to be forgotten or neglected.
you shall be paid" said Otis Maxwell
did old Be2sley do any courtln AFTER ne
got you in the bugSy?' asked MIS- iiic''"-
non in her matter-of~fact way
"Oh, Aunt Crissy! how can yau? crieo
Ethel in a shocked tone
larceny nung her head back and laughed
aloud as only a negro can. Then she SUD
denly grew contemptous.
He look like courrin'"
'.yVhat did he do?" persisted Mrs. Fin
cannon.
'He TUX n holp me in de buggy, an deh
ne got in dur hisse'f. He cluck ter oe moss
an den hes 'gunter sidle tards me an
snupgle no close. L dunner what de name
er goodness all de mani!
~ wish you'd had my long durnm
needle an a jabbed it in im!' exclaimed
Mrs F'incannon
"F4e sidle UP an side up. he did, twill ne
look like he gWine ter push me out oe
hurgy. He do so funny he MI me 1uIl er
me on de shoulder an tell me not ter cry.
7 dunner how come it, but every time dat
man tech me hit make de COZ chlils run
8o,yr NV back He lean on me like ne too
fried IN to set up straight. was settin right
snana on de ailge Binehy he put one arm
,roun' ne an sorter squoze me up
.Dfd anybody ever hear the beat or that!
exclaimed Mrs. F1ncannon' Indignantly
s.Tbe oWllaciOuS Vl1lun!
cofd IdrcoqnY. 6mDn3t1C3Ny,
"an, DAT got me a<eered. / amt know what
dat white man gwine do; whedGer he gWlne
choke me er bite me, an l des fetch one
cnraT am Jerk myself loose. l holler out,
60 way, mani an den l fair turnt a back
somerset out'n dat buggy. Dis skeef de moss
an ne went thro' de woods Ike ne tearlh
IN de trees by de roots. L tell you now,
I'm feard er dat man. Ibis eye IooA i-Sl'
green
.,yYou. where've you been all this timer?
az been in de woods! l run'd clean over ter
de two-mile place an hid in de shuck pen'
IN dar stayed twill | gun to git hongry
T wish you'd please ma'am 81 be dem ar
chicken gzzards you say you SWlhe save
fer me-
.eyyall come on an let me take off them
buds" Mrs FincannOn wfs@ both practlcai
ond economical you've in-about rutnt en-
Now that was a right good dress When
Won left here last night. Wh&td you 90
WI the WE'LL ,,, +ou ,,o,,
ao+qJ enac,1 de veil mus q come off when l
dipped out'n DAT ar buggy. l had ter snatch
dat ar boopskirt off, kaze It bender one
fron, runnin' I amt had no time Ter tahe
keer no veil. Muchez | kin do rlght Gen Ter
take keer myself. | made Sho Cat d. "hitc
,,,"',, boa done turnt de boss loose an tuck
alter M Ven OF no veil, your all got ter
nav me, an you got ter pay me Wen, 700
spozen dat man had er cripple me: Hun /;
7 toll Won now. youz all got ter pay me.
Come on" said Mrs Flncaniloh' alo
with that she and Luceeny disappeared
around the corner of the house.
1To Be Continued.A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

dreamed of my friend Maxwell OF
Boston: and it was very queer was
what | am, and yet a boy again was III
some great trouble; there was some III
pendino danger My old friend was some
where near. but he seemed to be but a
shadow. He would have helped me IL ne
could but he was poWerless. Presently ms
son appeared, light in his eyes ana a sIhlle
on his face and ali my troubles sudoehly
vanished. as they frequently do in dreams.
NV daueI3ter was there, and the young man
TOOK her hand and the two went laughing
along togethar-laughing and showing me
the way" .,., w
Ct:e maxwell moved about uncasily lie
suffered fortunes, ,,+
..It was a foolish dream, but pieasane
o,,o +" General Herndon went on 1t Is
r,ranga TOO; the happiness that came 10
re in my dream pursues me IN my WAKING
hours" ,,,, +brorgb
he had been looking far away throusn
five trees as he spoke. but now he turned 70
hie ruest and the smile vanished rom MS
face. -, 50 o,,in,oa
..you are all trembling! This VIII never 90;
lar mo a.sist you to your room.
r2,,r otis maxwell protested that ne Wouia
do better in tn, open air.
.'You rIst remain q':iel. sis. saao 'nS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
NO MATCH For JAPs.
Cinas Soldiers Seem in No Condition to
Make q Fight.

Shanghai, July 27.-The statement that
war has been declared between Japan and
China is generally accepted here as correct.
A japanese victory, wherein a Chinese
transport was sunk, gained Wednes-
day The Chinese loss of life was very
great
The Chinese transport sunk belonged to
the fleet Of eleven steamers which sailed
from Talu, Friday, July goth, with 1900
troops The fleet left Taku under escort
of eight gunbOats The majority of the
transports proceeded slowly with the gun
boats, while the faster ones steamed at
full speed so as to land their troops as
soon as possible. On the transports which
arrived first at the Corean coast were
few hundred soldiers from the army of
the north Most of the force, however,
consisted of coolies with inferior firearms
or merely bows and arrows
The attack upon the steamers from the
Japanese guns last Wednesday is described
briefly in a dispatch received this evening.
The firing was begun by Japanese bat
terry from the shore, while the Chinese
officers were trying to disembark their men
from the northernmost steamer. The cruis-
ers then steamed up and opened fire
all the transports which were lying to,
waiting to discharge the men,
Thc Chinese were unable to make any
effective resistance. They were thrown
into great confusion and many jumped
overheard to escape the hot fire under
which the transports suffered severely.
The Chinese officials here do not confirm
these dispatches. They are exceedingly
reticent as to every report concerning nos
tilites in COrea.
The beginning Of hostilities has caused
keen excitement among all classes here.
Business is virtually suspended, although
many smaller firms have made desultory
efforts to sustain their trade.
The position of the Japanese residents
is precarous. For weeks the more pros
porous Japanese have been leaving the
city, but many of the poorer and middle
classes still remain.
The Europeans best acquainted with the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

the two p0wer>---yye~..4.iecn- secretary, was
troops to that country TO restore order
Upon the outbreak Of the recent rGbelnoh
in Corea both governments sent troops TO
suppress it and consequently the relations
between the two were critical. Her majes-
tvs government, on July 18TH, he said, had
wired the governments at Berlin, st. Pc
tersburg, Paris ana at Rome, inviting them
to send instructions to their representatives
in Toxic and Pellin to join in endeaYors to
avert war. The governments mentioned
had sent instructions i'll accordance to the
request The foreign office, he said, had
no information OF the hostiIites that had
occurred.
VIII Assist Their Eountrymen.
San Francisco; July GA committee
represnnting japanese presidents met at the
Japanese consulate last night and ii was
decided to make an immediate effort to
raise $4,000 to assist their government in
carrying on it's war with China. The San
Francisco japanese are prepared to form
brigade arm the men with American
rifles and go to Japan at their own expense,
if their services should be needed N the
conflict. All the members of the japanese
colony will be assessed to raise funds if
war IS declared.
Japanese Minister Recalled.
Washington, July 2G.-Alr. Coco Tateno,
the japanese minister, has been recalled,
and will pres NJ his letters OF recall to the
president this week. so as to start for ia
pan Monday, The term Of service in the
japanese di@onatic corps at one post is
three years and Tateno has been IN the
United States nearly four years He VIII
probably be transferred to one OF the hu-
ropean legations He will be succeeded as
minister to the United States by Mr. Kane
ko, who was educated in this country. Mr.
kaneko graduated at Yale and was stu
dent of the Cambridge Mass, law school.
He is now vice-minister of agriculture and
lnnerce.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
LAP or CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA.

HUGH Mathieson &z Co. the Chinese gov
--...4.a.44t,s agents IN England, today re-
Several morning -u1rnevs confirms the an
from Tien Tsin:
'yVar has not been declared officially,
either in Toxic or Pekin. 1t is believed IN
government circles that it Will not be de-
clared for several days. Ii the exchange
of notes now proceeding result anlcably
the collisions that have already taken place
will be mutually disavowed; otherwise they
VIII be regarded as casus belI.
The transport which was sunk by the
japanese was the KoW-hung, owned by
Mathieson & Co. 1t is reported that all
were lost. The Mathiesons have taken
over a number of Chinese coasting ves-
sells, hereafter they will sail their steamers
under the British flag. Telegraphing be-
tween Japan and Corea has been stopped !;
therefore, no direct reports can be obtain
ed in Yokohama. Nothing is known of
declaration of war. The japanese authori-
ties stopped on Sunday the Nagaski mail
steamer bound for Shanghai"
The King Prisoner.
Washington, July 2i.-The Corean king
han been taken prisoner by the Japanese,
aud marines have been landed from the
Baltimore to protect The American legation
at Seoul.
This ia the information conveyed in an
official cablegram, dated yesterday, to the
secretary Of the navy, from Captain Ben
jamin II. Day, commanding the Hagshlp
Baltimore, at Chemulpo.
Fired Upon II Japanese Narship.
Yokohama, July Accommodations be-
tween Japan and Corea. are Interrupted but
it is rumored here in seui-Oficial circles
Chinese warship at Kalsan, upon receiving
hostile DrONOCatiOn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

me in the wish" Ethel made a quick ges-
ture of protest that Otis Maxwell did not
obserVc--a part of the system of feminine
telegraph that men are too dull to under
stand.
XIV.
What Otis Maxwell would have repIiad
or what Mrs Fincannon would have said
further-for she was as ready with her sv}n-
pathy as she was rough with her criti-
cisms-nust necessarily be left to conjec-
ture. The situation was an enlbarra ssinc
one for the two young people, and it needed
only the quick and sharp tongue of Mrs
Fincannon 10 plunge them into new com
plicationS. But at precisely the proper mo-
ment-in the very nick of tme-the atten-
ton OF all three was attracted by rustling
and shuf1ling in the rose garden, accom-
ranied by whining voice giving utterance
TO some heartrending complaint.
II was the voice of Larceny, and this in
tere sting negro girl came toward the house
nc rapidly as she could make her way
through the rose bushes. She walked with
a slouching stagger, as if her legs were too
weak to support her body, Her face Wore
m expression OF fatigue and distress, and
as she came nearer it was plain to see
that she had been a participant in some
exciting adventure.
"Wcll, the stars above!" exclaimed Mrs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS

city think that the Sikh polish will be
strong enough to protect them from Chi
nese fanatics.
The viceroy is confident that the northern
army is sufficiently strong to cope with
the japanese forces and he does not in
tend to employ the southern army except
in case of extreme necessity. The mobili-
cation proceeds rapidly and the prepare
tions for embarlling large bodies of troops
go on with unexpected energy.
The Chinese government bought two large
steamers yesterday and negotiations for
others are in progress
The Japanese announce that they hold
the king of COrea as a hostage until the
internal reforms demanded by them shall
be guaranteed.
In Seoul excitement is at white heat.
There has been considerable disorder and
an uprising of the people may come at any
moment.
The News Confirmed.
London, July PA dispatch received here
today from Loyds agent at Shanghai, Chi
ma confirms the announcement that war
between China and Japan has been de-
clared.
Telegraphic communication with Corea 10
interrupted and the widest rumors are IN
circulation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

| me iSs would Ea,.o H.,
| an 20 The appetite, '' d great temp
marie5 ~ ii@S DO not ripnn 50 ..,
a tree - 54neral, but thaea lily re-
father rlI -" from CeyIon nv NV. rom
inE dear sIri,, a. eAquisiuIy aavorSd ~
10. You must ner iGfff rIfhlearddinsS his quest
We have the finest climate in the world, but
occasionally we have to fortfy ourselves
with u tonic Of some kind Ny mint bed
is sufficient basis for mine. For you l
shall recommend Il temperate and judicious
mixture Of Bourbon and wild cherry bark.
1t is quite equal 10 Quinne and it not so
bitter in The mouth. We must never have
it SAID that you were allowed to become i'll
at fiernJon wood. Ii will never do in the
world. My daughter was somewhat ndis-
posed last hight but l insisted that she
should eat some figs scnt her. I hear she
is better now. Almost well. indeed"
Maxwell groaned inwardly He did not
know what to say. Was 1t possible that
this old man didn't know that his daughter
was gone-gone?
why, you look haggard!" exclaimed the
general.
Il have had a terrible night" replied Otis
Maxwell. - have not been able to close my
eyes"
Il can sympathize with you heartily"
said General Herndon. Il have been trout
bled with it frequently 1t is the foe of
health sir-the foe Of health. We must find
a remedy promptly"
"AIas.' thought the young man. there is
only one remedy but he said nothing.
''As for me- General Herndon went on
Il never felt better. They say. you know,
that old men viii dream dreams and behold
visions. l had dreams last night, and
marlably pleasant cnes they We're.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

tn; The deed and "t the d', to confound Beasey
they ba ')Gclaent in copy of Ho or1n by tn
marx "S Nea ev,dently been used o aa whert
hed f i" h the We're thu roses that E H9Hs
in the pocket and md ief He placed the paper ei
shock geff He realized with th' Sc roses where
lcns W tnl he was done with sent 1 .hlng of
Afr @ it.ie 4 cl not forever sentiment for
from the house general 2, Herndon came forth
h hGGd unusually gay for 3rp bi, red to be in
'r!Si;ly. humming a tn lUr Ain. He walked
OF" H Ma, s,fT' he he exclaimed, when no
breafst" wen e II "a am sorry you We're ne so saw
It is the oi'ea with fresh frut of rc inns sea
For ra G9n4at1n Of health in our uT ntn ai4d
hey Were r,'y We ,} had figs this n1orn innate
am rot fee,rr ~,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
A PLANTATION COMEDY
. JOEL CHANDLER HAp,,
pSl'sht' 1894, by the Aut,,o,

Tho XIV
a bright 60. swept Slowly westw, ~
the wide chjmna @tood over against one q
IS,a aoe en- Wore the sembI;nra rom 20 the rose
then sllstened there 4 Iitte whi, t,'ii f1',
and Blind i3 sS,c seated himself on the stems
Maxwell w 5nack S sat there beside him T o.5s
seat. For som -,'it L.. reclining on garden
wb WHY "a a movement was r,ada was ,f. said
I'M 7t rlo shifted his feet a5ont ,dle[
asked S CATO how come it. you spe uISas ~
aati '9r exc hep iI',, my soul chr don't ak m.
g. Hit sho is rank ~, 80 40.
Shack. after . i iona f"In"a on" suggested |
'Maybe" ANY, any war" said Uncle Cato
pin 'bo,t young ~ narster dar kin fen s
'Heavens' -, Fena rked Shack SUM
"-'' earth nor cried Otis Max
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

no Firc,ng her hands in amaze
est nan body ever see the beat OF
tbate dogs had your
he ,rbn of abject woe en- Lar
.rt opened. but she made no
aneuas in bedraggled condi-
t. tion e of her dress was ripped
n fy.onyaist. and a part Of it was
carri8arm to keep 1t from drag
n einnTound. On the other arm
s she sdilapidated hoopskirt. she
II steward and half fell on the
q sfer,he lay as though utterly eX-
a haus#
eve matter with herr" inquired
| Otis with some solicitude.
e.N1 the roun' world" replied
Mrslon. She's wuss'n a possum
for 4"
'yy is sump'n de matter! Yes'm
dev M Larceny with some show
| OF in you done gone an got me
irteuble. an now you say dey amt
nufnatter. Yes'm, dey is stump II
de r.
'{y's hurt her feelin's, l reckon"
saf6FincannoE, serenely.
.csy amt nuther,' retorted Lar
cee,sy amt nobody hurried my feel
in ou all nein'ter laugh. You goS
ter n.
Tas evidently humorous side to
the ION that Otis Maxwell did not
see, thel was trying to refrain from
lau Mrs. Fincannon was laughing
rs 5 She could.
~ all may laugh, but you got ter
"a Vi larceny went on; you sho IS
,otay ne! You got ter pay me de
asley right down in my han'i Not
orieze yer re- ggedy shinplasters, but
e naked shiny money. You sho is"
Il up, you everlastin' gump" ex-
la Mrs. Fincannon. you'll make
ellls think you are crazy. Mr.. Otis,
'lterduce you to old Beasley's bride!'
i l amt, nuther! Miss Crissy, you
er be shame err yo'se'f! Dat white
yer is ter tay eyes on me ag n--not
ows it-kase he'll kill me shot,
CT Mr.. Otis Maxwell understood the
IN. The mystery of the elopement
Jade plain to him. He turned his
u Mrs. Fincannon and gave her a
of unmixed admiration.
{ Crissy! he exclaimed enthusiastic
you have taken me by storm. You
me. You are a wonder
man.
tnanky, thanky!" replied Mrs. Fin
, making a sarcastic little curtsey.
sh if / could, but my blushin' days
er. I'll have to git Miss Herndon
, do my blushin', But don't forgit
/ your mind that [ amt a bit more
full this MINT than / was last
F'incannon went down the steps,
e hoops1irt from the negro girl and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
JAPS DECLARE WAR.
THEY SEIZE THE KING OF COREA
AND HOED HIM PRISONER.
ALL THE BLAME ON THE CHINESE
Chinese Troops Sent to the Nront-They Are
Coolies Armed with Bows and Arrows
No Match for Their Armed Enemy.

London, July 26-The Central News mas
this dispatch from Shanghai:
''War has been declared between Japan
and China The Japanese have seized the
king of Corea and hold MIN prisoner. hleV-
en- Chinese sloops are on their way TO Corea.
Most of the troops aboard them are coolleS
armed with bows and arrows. some chi
Nose steamers which have arrived at Corea
have been prevented by the Japanese from
landing troops 1t is reported that the jap
anesc artillery sank several of them.
Cause of the Row.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30


90, wish
..ae ~. sun said JrncIo
d. - 'ody - a to-, -, - Solemnly,
SIS r. conhis~edis niebt 10y judgment
49, - : = 90 " - llousAt er
= ne ITd hndSeT-r6t)rd TO eSlfe@A"-t tot
gwine ter happen. Ia "a laughed at un.
Nusser! Ia a flung my head back an
laughed a UNI"
"Yit OAR lis was Shacks comment
"You done seed it
4 done seed 1t wld my own eyes, said
Uncle Cato. wild nay two eyes. WIZ
IooElh FISht az I'M oar was HouHS m
tss he motiohed WIN MS IeiI ha'."- an
here Wuz dat ar dr. be2Sity ne A'"1iolleN
with his right Aand-'an den young ms
tiss went of wild I'M could a. retch
out an toteR I'm Wa l.. my nan 60
~ oaAss my 'ii-S = l--'-i-ei .''i'C>'
doil keef nov i]liS you tVt NOR nov
"a - - -, ,l..,5. -. 80,
manu- Oil 0ii"oN 9"''iN, ~"
never ierElC 70 - an ten il'iS's' "lc
Cato stood car an let young .AiS''S9 80 OH
wild dat ar WHITE man. Ion you never
do it, Don't you never d25t 10 DO IT.
Dey's Swlne Ter De trouble sho' sald
Shack
Honey: Responded Cato with Pacni .l..r
, ~, ti,f,,, f,r
no name. - you I;'I l.sLl'F HeIlt Ter
~ - ,.i,,.if ,,,. r., ,,, an
Ef ne ak you plateo'I5 "ha' N a. you Ten
" - 49,.
- - -, l.,., -, ~. r,,, d.
oa' % n US. ~ i.'-,.' "'' 'Ii.' oi7
-. - 49, .l -, ~
-, - l. ~ +or or n. e--,,,,, t,,,.etCr
-. 80 ~ in, d,
W. tt5-,,t ~, ~,.,1-. l,-,,1 r1,7,,
- -, - - -,. t,,....f,o.a, ,el,,1
o ,rq.,,.,n IA, .,,,r.,,f,,+ h.rar.1 io-
>5.-.+;a,
s7I+-S,f ax, ,,1;.d vol. C.+o ..>Tise
,,r,ss,- 49, 1,ar an, sbe,s a v-r;ta oman
al. Ike she r,i4l,tar know what she dain'
7 done rucl1 notice dat de Niger dat raises
f,ss tzyix, white folks mos irginer'lly
eirs de bu+t cen or de trouble"
me- "a >, e,l.aol, assaote5
-. >, s,fI Iv,o1a C,o+o ..;+,e ia Tord,s
rs -. r.,tet3e- 1,od -. oar,,o
u = 49, lie = 5,,,, [-,, "a . know !
-, d. rs - 1,G1Iars1 "a ,n,. li,,.
no =, -, -f,e ~ q, 1f++Ia gal on
Of sat HADN'T n. done no good. Ia "a tuck
80 In, a. y7ar' an :: Ilvay'd 'er in de house
to- r,ar-+.5. l,ec1 done 'er dat away
-, r-,,,,,= r., ti,,e she t,sa fer min
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