davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20

The boys were in the grocery on Sat
urday night, and entered it soon after
it was closed, taking a quantity OF
candy and number Of boxes OF cigar
cites. About IL o'clock Officer Paul
Porter sauutered along, and no.
ticed one OF the Vaelker boys sitting on
a storebox on the sidewalk. He asked
the lad il he didn't think it was time
for him to go home, and Vaelker re-
piled that he was waiting for his father
to come along. He stated in his con-
fession that the other boys were rob-
bing the store, and noticing the officer
approaching, he closed the shutter.
The accompanying cut OF the three
BOYS is taken from photograph by MIR.
Robinson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
PRIZE WINNERS SURE.
Press Club Cannot Loose Its Title to tho
BOBBY HonOrs.

Press Club Cannot Loose Its Title to tho
BOBBY Honors.
The Press Club aud w. A. WIS played
two championship games on Fette's
alleys last night, and the wheelmen
were easy victors in both contests. Be-
fore the games were started, q member
of the Press Club team gave notice that
he would protest the game, no matter
which team won, on the ground that
the alleys were not the original home
alleys of the team. The newspaper
men have not been able
to do creditable bowling in the
alleys since they were changed, and
last night was no exception. The Board
of Managers will probably meet this
week to consider the six protested
games, in all Of which the Press Club
figures as follows: Press Club VS.. IrtolH-
qcncer. 2 games; Press Club VS.. South
Side, 2 games; Press Club VS.. W. A. W.,
? games. The point that the Fette
alleys are not the home alleys Of the
Press Club was first raised by member
OF the w. 3. c., and the decision in
the game protested by him, will apply
also to last nights game.
The games were remarkable for poor
work by both teams. The only credit
able average OF the evening was scored
by Williamson. Colmar, the erstwhile
"crack," dropped down to l02. Follow
is the score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
The Biggest Yet.

After the recent cooking main in
Benwood, the REGISTER mentioned that
q still bigger fight was arranged for.
The time of the COCK fight Is set for
next Saturday night, in the neigheor-
hood of Bsnwood. This main will be
one of the greatest ever held In this To-
cslity. There are to be nine fights
FIRST, on each OF which there will be
stakes o. SIS side. The last, and
greatest fight, will be "shake bag" OF
heavy weights. The stake on this fight
will be raised from among the sports as
sembled. 1t is now believed that over
5000 Of outside money will change
hands. The chickens TO be pitted
against each other will be among the
finest fighting games OF this city and
Bellaire, and there is unusual interest
among the lovers of such sport, being
manifested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Local Base Ball.

The Fulton Base Ball Club challenges
the Elm Grove Club for game OF oali
next Sunday. Answer through this
paper.
The La Belle Stars offer to play any
nine in the city, under twenty years,
next Sunday, for either one or two
games.
The Newport base ball club chal-
lenge the Hub base ball club for game
of ball Sunday. March 25th. Answer
through this paper.
The Beabout Base Ball Club would
like to hear from the Hub ball team for
a game OF ball on the tunnel green on
Sunday, April 1st. II accepted please
answer through this paper.
The Reymanu Junior Base Ball Club
has reorganized and would like to play
the G. Mendel Sunday afternoon, on
the Reymanns ground. II accepted
answer through this paper.
The Mehan and Slater Base Bail
Club challenge the FiIan Orphans TO
play match game OF ball Wednesday
afternoon on the Tunnel Green. III &C
Ctpl6u answer luIOubh WIS P~PN''
The Ohio Valley China boys defeated
the Summer Breeze by score OF Is to
). Ohio China batters were Kelley and
O'Leary; Summer Breeze were Burdstte
and And. They would like TO hear
from some nine under II years OF age.
The Howleytown Athletic team and
the James Filan base ball club started
a game Sunday afternoon on the b. Il
o. grounds, but did not finish, rain pre-
venting. The game will be finished
next Saturday or Sunday, on the same
grounds.
The Fulton Base Ball Club defeated
the Hub Base Ball Club on the Fulton
grounds by score Of IS to 5. The
features Of the good batting and Nau's
good pitching for the Fulton's. Bat
terry for Fulton, Nau and Donovan; for
the Hub, Hawkins, Lucas aud Stevens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Industrial Notes.

The Riverside steel works went on
Yesterday morning double turn.
The wheeling steel works went on
double turn last night. A steady run Is
anticipated.
Boggs' Run miners make half time.
The employees worked yesterday, but
will not to-day.
The galvauizing department. At the
Riverside will 20 on IN the morning. 1t
has been OF since last Wednesday.
caused By break.
The reduction OF the lsborers at the
Riverside steel works went into eject
Yesterday morning. Labor Is reduced
from SIPS to s1.15.
Edwards & Dorsey yesterday sold
their Moundsville planning mill 10 Hess
e. McMullen, the contractors. The
latter will be IN charge April 1st-
The lower Benwood pUddlers will 20
on this morning at the 81 rate. The
skelp mill will 20 on Wednesday. The
coal miners went on yesterday. At the
mill this morning, about two hundred
men will be put 70 work. About twenty
six pudding furnaces will be puT on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
have the ball ready for Occupancy by
the latter Fart of summer.
rnnIrht,a CONCORD.

Following is the programme Tor sns
musicale to be given by the pupns OF
Mr.. James Stephen Martin, at l. " "
f. hall, this evening:
Ave Maria, Mendelssohn, from tue un-
finished Opera Loreley), Miss May WOODS
Miss Bird Chapman. Miss Ahce EgeL' IL
Nellie Egerter; Duet, the Laurel and the
Rose. GrelI, Misses Alice and Nellie Eyer
ter; Soprano Solo, Mariuello, kanoegger'
Miss Zou Hastings; Bass Solo. Jenonan'
Guide Us, tfrom the Magic Flute, Mozart
Mr.. L. E. Huseman; Contralto SOLO, You
Called 70 Me, Temple, Miss Bird Chapman
Duett, 30, That We Two Were Maylng;"
Smith, Misses Egerter; Tine Lady PICK
ing Mulberries," Chinese Melody, hel-
ley, Miss Hastings; Basso Solo, Ny Llttle
Woman, Osgood, Mr.. Huseman; when
I'm Big I'll be q Soldier" Molloy, Miss
Chapman; Part Song, "Once Again the
Day Hath Flown" Abt, Ladies voices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Arresmsnt Not slrnsd.

Exaggerated reports Of wage differ
ences between +. Schenk e. Sons and
their employees, have been in circula-
tiou for several days. The union to
which the butchers belong, presented
an agreement to their employers on
Monday OF last week. This was the
custom, the men having worked for sew
eral years under an annual agreement.
The agreement provided for an increase
in wages, and the Messrs. Schenk
promptly declined to aflix their sigma
lures for that reason, and the additional
reason that it was signed by Fulton
cigarmaker as secretary. The men are
still working at the old wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
New Uniforms Ordered.

Notices have been posted at the Tenth
street Office of the Wheeling Street
Railway Company for the men to have
new uniforms by the middle of next
month. The matter as to what kind Of
uniforms they are to be, is not entirely
decided upon, as some of the men are
In favor of getting gray suits, but il is
probable, as the majority faVors blue
suits, that they will again be used.
Whatever material is used, the uni
forms are to include the cap. Several
days ago. the REGISTER mentioned the
fact that the Company were going to
get eight new summer cars for the line
in the near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20

John Aiken, the prominent member
of the Washington county, Pa, bar,
whose death occurred Saturday morn
ing at his home in Little Washington,
was born February Z, 1914, in West Lib
erty. this county, being the eldest Of
twelve children OF William Aiken.
While at an early age his parents moved
to Mckee, Jefferson county, o., where
he enlisted in d, one hundred and TWEEN
tY-sixth Ohio, and served through the
war, being present at the surrender Of
Lee. In January, 1866, he became a
student ae Wash. JEFF. College, and two
years later began the study OF law. He
was prominent in church work at Wash
ington. as well as In the practice Of his
urofession
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
WIN Enid = New Hall.

vigilsnt Lodge. No. 90, A. o. U. w.,
Of McMechen, will build a ball in the
town, to cost about $4,000. This
lodge has had remarkable growth. IL
was founded about the middle OF last
winter, and now has over one hundred
members. The need of suitable place
OF meeting was at once seen, ana the
mem ers discussed the proposition 20
build a new ball this spring Inc
matter was not fully decided upon ~
til few days ago, and IS yet the piafs
for the new structure are now ID the
hands OF the architects. II has osen
decided that the new hall will be
handsome structure of brick, ard four
stories. Ground for the new bail has
been purchased in one Of the incest To-
cations in the growing town, ana there
is to be little delay in getting the mat
ter well ander way. It Is proposed TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Marriage Llcenses Issued.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Apdrias FraE,I, native Of Ger
many, aged 81, and Catharine Vens,
a native of Germany, aged II. Also, to
Benz. Donegal, a native of Belmont
county, aged 81, and Sallie NJ. Degarms,
a native of Ohio county, aged II. Also,
to Henry Kuierim, native OF Germany,
aged so, and Katharine Kuierim, ma
tive Of Germany, aged %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Book Beer Test.

The Reymann Brewing Company have
issued invitations for their annual book
beer test. which will take place at the
hall at the brewery, Thursday after
noon, between the hours of 3 and 6 D.
m. These occasions are al ways most
enjoyable affairs, music, the Company's
Justly celebrated Book, refreshments
and good company being essential feat
ures of the events. A large attendance
will be present,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Music Goes I'm.

The local Musicians Union, to which
nearly all the bands in the city belong,
at its last meeting, decided to increase
the charges for services at funerals.
Heretofore the musicians have been re-
ceiving 50 each. This has been in
creased to $3.50, which makes a very
material difference in an organization
OF 16 to 90 men. 1t is understood that
number OF the secret organizations
are up in arms against the increase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Police Court.

There were ten cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning. Lincoln OHare
and Harry Holinger, for fighting, got
81 and costs each. Fred Martin was
dismissed. Harry johnson and Lewis
Martin got 50 and costs for disorder.
Hazel Kirk went to jail for month.
Rose Winning, Kitty Wilson, j. Snlder
and c. S. Black, were fined S. and costs
each. A total ofS7l.75 was taken in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Flrst PresbxtorInn Churoh.

Last evening the Rev. Henry Runner,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, preached to a
good congregation, o most earnest and
impressive sermon. There were mani
festations of the presence and power OF
the Holy Spirit. Mr.. Runner will preach
again this evening at 1880 o'clock, and
the people are rejoicing that they will
have another opportunity OF hearing
him. He is one of the most successful
pastors and preachers in the Presbytery
of Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
The Island Ferry.

Mr.. Lewis Jones went up to Pitts
burg, yesterday, taking with him the
money to pay for the Charleston ferry
boat, now at Pt. Pleasant. If the pur-
chase is consummated, the boat will be
put on the docks at PIT. Pleasant at
once and put in frst-class shape, at q
cost OF about $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
News orths RoltI aad BOasmsn Along
TIE OHIO.

United States engineers are establish
ing harbor lines at Cincinnati.
The marks on the landing last night
showed 9 feet OF water in the channel
and stationary.
The ]. A. Blackmore passed up yes
terday with empties.
The Coal City's loss will amount to
s26, 900 by the sinking OF ten barges at
Memphis,
All river rates south from Pittsburg
were reduced 25 per cent, and an i'm
proYement in business is looked for
JYdterlUa IS Journal
The Pittsburg Chamber Of Commerce
passed a resolution asking the Secre-
tary of War TO compel the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to change the Mus
kingum river bridge so that it will not
interfere with navigation.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, March l9.-
River 2 feet inches and falling;
weather warm and raining.
GREENSBORO, PA, March 19.-River
S fek 6 inches and falling; weather
clouiv and cool.
WARREN, PA. March 19.-River .
feet 6 inches and failing; weather, cool
and clear.
OIL CITY. PA, March 19.-River
3 feet inch and falling; weather clear
and mild.
] PrrrsBURe, PA, March 19.-River 6
feet 5 inches and about stationary;
weather cloudy and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
NEWS OF THE DAT.
ReIeaEed From jail.

Kitty Linn, who isuhder Indictment
for shooting with intent to- Kill, and
alss with shooting on public street.
was admitted to bail yesterday in the
sum of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
Avn As,Icnment Ye.,erday.

Yesterday Charles Litzelter, who has
been conducting bakery at No. sol
Market street, made an assignment to
Frank w. Craddock, for the benefit OF
his creditors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
ALEXANDER,
SHoE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST.
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
Ne Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow,
PRICE LIST.

Large select Lemons, each. ; 1
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ........ /
Carpet Tacks. S.oouce box........ /
Large sack Salt, per sack . 2
Choice Rasins, large, per pound. S
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound. S
New Lima Beans, per pound...... 5
New Split Beans, per pound.... 5
Fox's Corn Starch, per pound.... S
Pettljohn Food, per package. 49,. IL
Gold Dust, per package. 20
Arm & Hammer Soda, per package 4
Soapine, per package. 4
Rolled Oats, pounds. ........... IS
Tapioca, 4 pounds. ......... 25
Gloss Starch, Z pounds. 25
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. rs
Fairbank Brown Soap, bars. 2S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20

tFCLUB oRDERS-Ws will prepay
freight TO any railroad station 200 miles
from any OF our stores Oh orders amount
Ing to $40, sugar excepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20

THE Naptha Yacht Company will run
bosts this week till 1880 p. m. This Is
TO test whethel they will receive patren-
age enough TO run till that time during
the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
raE CAsuALTT RkooKp.

Riee's MiIIiDsry Opening Tuesday. wed
uesday ana Thursday. march 20, FL, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
The Aeeidsnts Reported From About ths
CITY YesterdaY

Frank Thalman, the North Wheeling
grocer. lass Sunday. suffered . painful
accident- He trsmped On rusty nail,
penetrating deep into his foot The
injury was dressed yesterday a. the
North Whsslsnx hospital. On the same
day, Mr. DoIsn. welI-known citizen OF
the North End. ian 3 piece Of glass in
his foot. infIc'ina = painful injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20

erv Opening Tuesday, We'd
larsday, March 90. FL, ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-20
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
NOTES OF THE kIVEE

Totals ..29 10 81 I,OS2I TO.als. is II Is S63
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
A Vivid Description Of the
Scenes About Paducah.
CHANGES SINCE THE WAR.
The Country Between Fort Henry
and Fort DOnelson.
WHERE GRANTS ARMY MARCHED.
How the "GibraItar OF the Cumberland
Looks To-Day-Dovsr ms IL Was and
Is-Feeling of the People

DOVER. Tenn, Aug. 1.-The influence
OF friends rather than any merit Of my own
secured mo a stan appointment after the
battle Of Min Springs, Ky. and ! was at
once transferred TO the Army OF the Ten
nesEee. then being assembled under General
Grant at Paducah. Since that day, In early
February. 1862. until a few days ago had
not visited raducah.
am reminded here OF a fact which must
have before this impressed many people
North and South, and that is. that up to
tho civil war there was no country Of Ike
area in the world 50 entirely tradltionlcss
as the United States west OF that strip OF
coast llae in which our forefathers carried
on the war for independence. There are no
moro beautiful rivers IN tho world than the
Cumberland and the Tennessee; yet from
tholr ,ources In the Appalachian range to
their mouths In the Ohio. up 10 1861, There
was neither bend, bank nor stretch that
had connected with It an Incident OF ro-
nance. unless Il might be the somewhat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

OF baked funeral meats 10 write OF that
grand. gray giant Bjornscn. Jonas Lie,
however, was virtually unknown TO the Eng
llsh-readlng pshiic until few weeks ago.
when a translation Of his later storleg np-
peared In London It - like passing from
morguo to sunny Acids TO turn from
strndboFE 70 Lie. lie has all the blitbs
and sunny optimism Of girl IN love
Even whom he has occasion TO write OF that
naughty world where the convention OF
virtue is dIBregardod. he still cries cheerily
"Alis for the best In this best OF all
demi-nondes."
lie was born in Troms0e. hyperborean
town ~ the Arctic Circle, II IL pleasant
place. however. nesting IN green Island
sheltered by the skerries from the blasts OF
the north. For many years Lie has lived
IN Paris a voluntary exile. like lbsen OF
Munich. hut he has always had a gragh--
! love that word-for the land OF his birth;
the glainnufil Of the north Is upon him.
Hero Is hts own words
There tho conditions Of nature arc intense
the contrasts colossal There stretch deserts
Of gray STONE 80 In prehistoric times, c-c
man ND learned 10 mako himself 2 habiia-
iion. Yot amidst Il all. IN incredible wealth
does not last for twelve hours only. but for
ihree months without pause, ccaselessly chang
ing In beauty, with ptodignl variety Of brill
liant hues. transparent Ieftumed alnioa-
rhere, - llmpid that 0hiectH sixty miles away
look close a. hand The fields put on a green
higb ~ ~, Il I. N, go iti,s. ti,as = i. 800
~ ia WIN, ,tr g,,rrce ~ s,ps,sberslls
cfnbaims ne air with ponetrafion greaisr
than In any reGlon elsewhere. the days be.
come 20 warm that one Is faln 10 hattie In Tho
marveloumy crystalline pools nut the con-
Lehi-nlne months nlght q datfneas ana TOR
fieidr s,od,lr, NJ ~ pi ,ii,,,U, ~" VIZ
rafe. ana inc wavel Of tbe lev IN smother tbe
high roofs and Inc lslcts in thoir foam, and
nometimcs smahh Tho boate near tho coast on
ne very bod Of No saa, itself laid bare by
,ili iiitniy ii5utha' Ihese slant oqndluons'
tween ~ T yi,, to 20, ne
drr faptery caprire ana Mana rafbsr iban
slow and snru labor.
Lie. too after The scnndInovian fashion
oor,rsr,s btr,sot, ,tt M ~ a.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

initiative Instinct IS almost equaliod BY that
of nature. The hln1lng. red sunsets OK
Turner went out thirty years ago; we only
know that they existed BY the canyases
rottinE Ia the art galleries. When Monet
began to paint. the landscapes Of France
changed utterly; thoy had been dark, 70
heavy green's and biuns, ciotted with shnh-
ows and patches OF light. But Nature In
ltated Monet; France whllened aud was
hiicd with mauve and violet lighH IL u
equally tru0 that IN England nature bAA
Initiated Whlstler's nocturneH
within few years there VII be scores
OF Laufas Of "Fadron" 81 the last rev
years has given US Nora Helmefs and ~
ida wanyds, Rcginas and Ginaa. Laura
claims not equality with man-this was
Nora Holmor's romantic plea. she con-
tonds for supremacy. Again have no hes-
itation In predicting that the play VIII Dc
got scores Of these women.
strlndberg'F method IL more clearly seen
IN 'Miss Julia" G'roken julio. This IS
one-aet tragedy the aesno Of which Is lali
IN a country house. The time II 81, Johnh
Eye--a festival night. The Count. the mas
ter Of tho house, is away. One Is IN mo
Kitchen. jean and Christina. two eervants,
are discussing tho Counts only daughter
Julih. From the servants chatter one
learns that she Is pretty foolish, eoaentrlci
nhe has broken on an engagement Win
young nobiemhn Of the nclghborhood. sho
mas Interested herself Ia the affairs Of the
tho attends their dances, and
jean. tho laclsqy. see has. singled out for
special attention.
Then this half mad rifi onters She is
opilcptold; In her Excitement, her
half insanity. she makes force love TO tho
Bringing turnkey. II 10 curious love
scene; It IS a terrible study. The scene u
by the entrance OF some peas
ants. 10 avoid them julia hides with Jean
Ia his bedroom. When they rcappcar tho
girls prdo la broseni shame and despair are
mon her; but the servant oxultH. he 10
lean, tho master. strndberg'a own words
arc best. even In Mr.. Justin Hunuy Me-
larthy's translation.
Julio trntors, secs thn disorder IA the yit-
hen and clasps her hands. Then she takus
/ powder pun and powders her fncoi
jean (eniera. encitedj-Thore. you see aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

yon tesr Ito YOU atm thloi. 4, pos,tbi, 90
wnaln hsru9
f E u2 9vi wv w. MNat sn, ~, we U'
i.il. ,oif yssi i5t gbsrss "''''
.ni To- Fly e'enl 20 'hc Italian 1880.
WH i,',,l,l5i,
hNigi
"N "N'l hihil we "N 'n'f' h|.rI.
"r 'i'l Start nr4t1I1fa ha' iH
30 IA'.l
,1
fIW4y uuu llrna rHw l..lHHN.r raI
A1Ngnt 'aVft 10. v
f.Wes q, HHf NIut and as We
gore i41 WnMilg, thu uulih1a r.I.
dill Uba. " M, NJ u. ''" ''N
lnlii -ih1i o. We 20 i've, And Nast
,.., ...,
hHart. tf oanfmrai of tAr dau Wlth ..4
HtunafaHar uud your mauuru yH at1 Sam
m thl oI .1a t5f ,5uf ,i.et .0aIIst
With ODE iuuth "a fho eiattfl. D.iI. .ta ..t.l.
nanh Hs l raaa 4nd i1.. uf D.fa.
uu1 huHiHIs t th- t.tio. SSH s.uHr Igt.
.aiUe htw I.I tr UIG. sd|r tl. ars BIZ
NlL. v.i f tn .-.. .t.I
uu Gr tleu uIlh iII, tae. tst f..a aU.ii.
Yoa ia " o tad.l As i5s t.tgt a
I tr.i, .' h.' VaoA ny go
lurs nt 800 t-.u. .8y5 laifa,ae. ffin Fr9nt
hF lie 81 UathHtd Ftufa in ~ I'll,
hsc, us,4. -.tter fi,i w. "' ''N '''
iuiie--thst Is s' very en- u,t t ,.
must -ita ma rao4tra e,y tti N,'t
nd. gafft ana 4nt, ,nr III Z ,, .N lNf'
1rrn hrsitaiis.1,l ys,,ib ii,a ht r...
rat. Nol hrfs tti mi boWss NM, ,i',t, ,il,
nut doubt tti ,oU dnttt I, WV 'NN VIZ"
Jtuirs-Ns,,i wv athrnts m r,, p.,.... 81
thrrr ans na fs5trsr su,. h,tri.,, a,w. ~ HN
joan araab il- ebnnpt. rhor s'y nr ,p' VIM
nit nom "a e,o ~ n ., " ltNn1lh ih
Count ieVe bavlr MAJ lgs', -, ~ ~, Eeg,atlh tlr
ncilcd such re56oot from me Raye Sniy "a
zoe qua rovr iying On a table 10 feol quite
sllsthn nafg gn,y % hear his bon, and 1
III his R,ote -.',,i III. ',ttsv. Ang Nlta lqok
Il innt5u nis abi1sr Ma nesh. w" t,o oVih' t,},,
SWAY wi,h ha fo0tl superattlon. psciudise
when lm. hgcn driven into Us frnn childhood
Nh Nei W. riia mover kst FRYE On II YOU
,..t,n,iiH WY, l1H akes,hef country, inie g
iny nortofh ntef9. peepie shnll L,,r.i n 9
ndt | shalt not lneoi down. An mn bern" ~ ~,
snpcl, for thcfe y atua IN mo, there A char
AVN IN me enn V once ! reach tho lowest
a an KY ,Aai N, nSi, mo climb To-day
printar In a IN vears 4 sbsi, Ma. ~ s ~ plo-
and then I run on to Ronmauia. Where i bss
a decoration. ! can-mHrk well that i aay
ea 5h,,1ile q . ssggL ..,n,,,
counts tliis and th sn San I99n can buy a
MY cuunioss "''"n'''s'
lnle-awhgt 10 care for what I have cas,