davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

bears my name, and he who watches
long as the saying is, shall at last
have his reward"
Il have watched long-very long
nearly all my life, and my reward has
been bites and blows" said the iackal.
"Ilo! Ho, Ho!" roared the adiutant.
I'm August was the jackal born,
Tho rains fell in September:
Now such fearful flood as this
Says he, 4 can't rcmemberl'"
There is one very unpleasant peculi-
arity about the adjutant. At uncer-
tain times he suffers from acute at
taclxs of the fdgets or cramp in his
legs, and though he is more virtuous tc
behold than any of the cranes, who are
al immensely respectable, he flies off
into wild, cripplc-stilt war-dances,
half opening his wings and bobbing
his bald head up and down; while for
reasons best known to himself he is
very careful to time his worst attacks
with his rasticst remarks. At the last
word Of his song he came to attention
again, ten times adju.ntcr than he.
fore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Soft Gingerbread.

Take pint of mOlasses, half pound
of butter, IA pound of brown sugar, pint
of milk, quarter pound of ground ginger,
eggs and a pound of flour mixed ana
sifted with teaspoonfuls of good baking
powdcr. Mix the molaSses and butter
we'll together, then add and stir III tho
sugar and spice, then add the eggs beaten
to cream. Now add and beat in the Hour
and the milk in portions alternately,
When all is in, continue to beat for few
minutes longer, then put in butterod pans
and bake in IA good oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Apple NlerinGae.

Peel core and slice thin IL good apples
and pat them on in a stewpan with 5
ounces of butter and the same amount of
powdered sugar, Cook them over gentle
fire in the covered pan, tossing this now
and again to prevent them from sticking;
then when cooked pile the apple upon a
dish and cover it all over with the whites
of ? eggs whipped to the stitfcst possible
froth with two tablcspoonfulS of siitwl
sugar, sprinkle it with a little sugar and
set it into n not too hot oven till 1t Is Il
pale fawn color and the merngue is quite
crisp. A little lemon juice added to tbs
apples in the first instance improves both
the taste and appearance of the fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Fashionable Eurs.

There are no furs more fashionable than
sable, mink and kindred skins. Caracui
and such furs as astrakhan are used both
as trimmings and for entire NANTES
Sealskin is always worn. Those who can
not afford it fall back on musquash. All
the soft fox furs make good trimmings.
The most fashionable way of applying
these is ~ narrow bands, which are headed
by Jet and intcrmiXed with jet g1mps ana
also many borders of lace. White lace IS
used on almost all the furs and cloths OF
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Mothers, Read This.

There has been recently placed in cur
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. re
commended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints when
ladies' are subject to. A certain cure zoe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness. and general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price is Sl.ou
pcr bottle. Sold by c. B. Murphy, 1871
Union block, Water street.
iunc23codnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
New Fans.

The newest fans are the eagle plumes,
the jays feather and the partridge, but
the most fashionable are the beautiful re-
productions of the Louis XVI and empire
period in silk, cxquisitely painted and bor-
dered with pailIettes. OF course the less ex-
pensive fans are to be had in gauze and
imitation laces, pretty looking and can be
made to match the dresses. Bright colors,
such as cerise, worked in steel and jet, are
frequently worn with black dresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

The familiar quotation, Cleanliness is
Bext to godlincss, is from John Weslcy's
ninety second sermon On Dress, Tho
idea is likewise to be found in Bacon 5
Advancement Of Learning" ard Bart'
lett traces il back to Phineha5 ben Gaic,
Hebrew commentator on the Bible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Lincoln.

Tho following are the transfers Of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Jan. ~, 1894:
ALgA-Geo. l.. Mari, estate Of, to j. Alien
.Iewctt, land and buildings, 5000.
BmsToL-John b. Rafter to Daniel Curtis,
Jr land, II.
DA,tRIscorrA- j. Oliver to Herbert Ben
ner, land, 81.
JEFFERson-Ev Everett N. Weeks, estate OF, TO
W. & q. r. r. Co, land, SIPS Augustus $.
Moody to j. Allen Jewett, land, 5000.
NOBLEBoRo-Jos. &. Rollins to Chas. Rollins,
land and buildings, $1,000.
WALDoBoRo- Richard Webb to Phebc
Dreamer, land and buildings, $4,000; Hencri-
eta s. Trafton to Geo. W. NJ. Cushman, land,
81, etc; Hiram Cushmans estate to Goo. W.
NJ. Cushman, land, 81; Geo. w. NJ. Cushm&n
to Matilda CuShman, land, 81, etc; Lincoln j.
Clouse to Chas. o. Clousc, land 1870: Alien
Hall to Willie l.. Creamcr, land, Sl8; Everett
+. Madk to Orris G. Miller, land 300.
WHfTEFIELD-Naucy {. Dexter, cstat Of, to
W. K q. Il. r. land $125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Concerning Windows.

Grouped windows give just as much
LIGHT and air as the usual arrangement OF
two or three all alike evenly spaced in tie
wall. They look great deal more artistic
and generally furnish a room better
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Whcn Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the shat
tered system bY giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite
and purifying the blood. It is prepared
bv Modern methods. possesses the greatest
curative powers, and has the most Won
dcrful record of actual cures Of any medi-
cine in existence. Take only Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Jan IA.
Money, on call, easy, 1all.
Prime mercantile paper, 3aa4.
Government bonds. steady
Railroads. stronger.
Following are closing quotations of securi
ties:
United States IS, ex. int, ii3al13!
" As ll3all3i
2s t97
Central Pacific lists flO0!
Denver IL Rio Grande lists, Ills
Erie ends, ex div,
KANSAS Pacific consols, IS
RECON & Nav. lists, los
Union Pacific lists, l04
sex. int. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Married.


srr,s+a--Iau. 10. by Rev. s. G. Sargent.
ro,,e,ss Harhsrt Fish and Miss Margaret Agnes
Mercer, both Of HalloweiI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe 25e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Born.
WALDO.

palermo-Dec. Is, to the wife of Ernest Bow
er. son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
THE UNDERTAKES.
BY RUDYARD EIPLING.
copyright. 1924, by Bachelor, johnson s
Baehellerl

Copyright, 1874, by Bachelor, johnson :
Baeheller.l
Once a ripple came to land
In the golden sunset burning
Tapped against & naiGaas hand,
By the ford returning
Dainty foot and gentle breast
Once across be glad and rest.
Maiden. wait" the ripple saith;
wait awhile, for I an Death."
"Where my lover calls l go
Shame it were to treat him coidly-
Twas 4 fish that circled SO.
Turning over boldly"
Dainty foot and tender heart,
Wait the loaded ferry cart.
wait. al watt the ripple saith;
Maiden. wait, for an Death"
when my lover calls haste
Dame Disd2ia was never wedded!N
Rlpple-ripple round her waist.
Clear the current eddied.
Foolish heart and faithful hand,
Little feet til, touched no land
Far away the ripple fed.
Ripple-ripple-runni red!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

70 be continued. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

Following are the transfers OF real estate
in Kennehcc county during the past wce. !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
TO WATCH LEGISLATION.
RrOOKLYN COMMITTEE or ONE HUNDRED
MEETS

PROTEST AGAINST THE CHARITIES COMMISSION
BILL. ADOPTED-pRArsE FOR MAYOR ScHEREN.
An enthusiastic and earnest meeting OF citizens.
members of the Committee OF one Hundred OF
1893 which did heroic work IN ovcrtuTning the resn
OF corruption in Brooklyn. mt last nsht pii uant
To call In the directors room %: the Art Ass'ci1-
ton az 40. ~ MontaGue-st. one sentiment pre-
vailed and it was that BrooNlyns Interests az Al
bany must he protected. About sixty r,Pr"s nii-
tive citizens Of both political parties ATTENDED the
meeting James McKecn presided. ana .u a speech
outlined the object OF TIE meeting. The secnihry
then read the names Of the old Committee % one
Hundred.
From conservative canvass made by different
members Of the cominttc.. II was salI ihnt atoI;
seventy m-mbe-s OF the oh committee would Doe
willing to serve OF the now one aul arrangements
were made - Ill vacant places.
Ex-Corporation Counsel Jonn \. Tay'r. 100
ringing speech offered a resolution which "as
adopted. condemnug the propos"l nov sirg.c-a'tI-
81 Charities Commission bill now pending D. it"
legislature The resolution also uWcuueI MtNor
Schieren for his steadfdst public spirit and d"s"HIn
TO publ, Interests in oppos.:s ta" cnarlu"s u.ll.
tion Of holding the Senators who might vote ari
help the passag" o. the BIZ strictly 20 account nest
fall
Cnlonc! OgIer offered resolution which wns
adopted. proViiinc FOR comnltt'c - ~" 20 Keep
watch Of nominations !n "ithsr party NeNi itlL an4
10 report back to he Committee or one Hiu9i'i 90
Objectionable candidate WIN a N.'" - G'i'htlNS
The organization Of the committ," mad" per-
manent. ana spec hes Wy" mao" D. y u liafhi.
W II Maxwell. A%ecmbiymnn Brush ana other
Thc matter o: holding mass-rl'. ting ih's "r'k
was discussed bu' no dafc Was fixed IN" commit
tee continued IN session untI u late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

EUGENE p. vAcuEroN MAKES THINGS LIVELY N

EUGENE =. vACHEEON MAKES THINGS LIVELY N
THE JAMAICA ToWN HAL.
The troubles that have existed for some tim"
between Asscnbiyman Eugene +. Nachcron aud
John G. Kennahan. editor OF a paper published ~
Jamaica, L. J.. assumed Il nc" phase yesterday,
when the Assembly, me- kcnnahdn ~ the Town
Hall Nacheron wanted 20 know why h"nnahdh
was continually abusing him ~ his paper. IT X
none Of your business replied the editor. Narh"ion
then called Kennahan lar. and struck him over
the rish' eye
''You have got my French blood ny now" b
cried, as he landed another blow on the EDITORS
nose. His fists worked likr windciill. kcnn1hdn
could not retreat far enough TO defend himself
The Assembly ma1 raineI blow after blow. and
finally knocked him to th' grounl.
When KennahaE had pulled himself togciacg he
called upon Justice Hendricksoa. who has an Office
in the Town Hail. and procured warrant for
Vacheron's arrest. The Asscmblymau pleaded guilty
and the hearing adjourned until Monday morn
ing Nacheron contends that Keunahan has CON
tlnlially abused him during the present Legislative
session. Nachcron Is n Republican. and kcnnahhn's
paper recently Topped from the Republican 10 the
Democratic side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
AN ELGCrRyC COyCERy'S PLANT SOLD

Asbury Park y. j.. March 80 (SpecaD-The plant
and business Of the Neptune Electric Company
sold at auction to-day by ex-Judge j. H. Gaskil OF
Mount Holly who appointed receiver Of the
company several weeks ago. George A. Smock. Of
asbury Park and 7. II. Kearney OF Newark,
were the principal bidders Mr.. Kearncy repre-
sented "A Newark syndicate. and Mr.. Smocks bid
ding in the interest OF the Asbury Park Elec-
.rlcal Light Company, stock company newly
gained. The property was sod on Mr.. Shocks
bid Of $4,000 The plant VIII be formally turned
over to the purchasers next Tuesday The Neptune
Electric Company was organized In 1884. 1t fur
nshes electric light TO the towns Of Asbury Park.
Remar avon and Spring Lake. In 1885, the plant
vas greatly enlarged, and the failure TO sell the
bonds thus created was the cause OF Insolvency.
Mortgages to the amount OF $4,000 are upon the
nroneriy About $4,000 worth Of stock paid
In which Is practically wiped out by the receiver
shlp Many OF the old stockholders are owners OF
stock In the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
OyE LEVLL-HEA DED EDITOr.

From The Homer On. ~ RepuDHcan
Mr. Piatt is again favor!ng the country press
with more pamphlets OF clippings from P!att papers.
telling what a saint the Toga crieftain Il. and what
dis,oyal paper The NewYork Tribune Is. be-
cause 1t don't favor NAL king Mr. Pat Boss Croker
successor In Eew-York. The extracts also have
much TO say because Mayor Strong has acted W
10 the non,parttssnt platform on which ne was
elected, and has refused to encourage the or
ganization Of Plat ring in city or STATE. Mir
I.att has many personal and political friends amonS
the editors OF the State. doubt. Some support
his pretehsions 70 party leadership from homes
motives perhaps put the majority sing hi. praises
hecaus" thry mink he has patronage 10 distribute
The plain peop.e however, detcs, Plattksnl ami
are thoroughly tired OF delays Of needed legislation
al Albany, winch u being he'd up by his bench
men because he cannot have his way in New-York
The vote OF the plain people. and not OF politicians
borne In mind by the cotere OF State ser% tors
VINO are opposing laws which the vast ma 5ry
or Republicans wish 10 enacted AT onca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT PASSES.

TWO ARRESTS MADE oN ACCOUNT OF ONE ISSUED
Ar THE LYCErM THEATRE.
Tho excitement at the theatres about fraudulent
passes stii goes on Two arrests were made ycater-
day at the instigation of the management Of The
Lyceurl Theatre. Early in the week The business
manager. +. ID. Buncc. received note asking for
two seats for any evening afternoon Of the week.
II was signed Fred r. Marks" and a card
lncosed setting forth that Fred z. Marks was the
business manager Of Davis keoghs DOVE IN
Dixie company An env"oP" directed T." 30 ZIG
West Twenty iourth-st. WAS also nciosed, and into
this Mr Iunce unsuspectlngy pm, Il pass Of a sort
that would have been good. If everything had gone
we'll for two seats on Friday night
But things did not q well. They went too fast.
The very next day Mir. Buncc got "A note OF the
same sort signed James y. Vincent. with card.
which said that Mr. Vincent connected with
Richard Goldens "Old I'D Pr)u'y" company. While
MIR. Buncc was tearing Up this note "a occurred
TO him that the handwriting was familiar to him.
He put II together again, pasted II on caro-
compared II with the note Of the DAY before, and
found that the hand the same. Then 1t was
noticed that ne two cards nc@asd III IN tT S
SAM SS nt 49, Davis & Keoch and learned that
no person named c!"TcH !. Marks was "hl'y'i
Ny Wrncc now felt sure of his ground and lie
cent FOR two Central once detectives 10 come up
on Friday night and wait for the pass 10 come IN.
cime v.ih The pass. lie was questioned and said
mai he was not NJ Marks. but that Mr.. Marks
- :, friend o. his and had gwen HIN The pI2'.
liz MAS told that II was not good except for Mr..
Marks himself As the younB man went away me
t..ertiveg followed him expecting mat he would
co where he bought the pass and try 10 get his
none back. That was Just Wh9i h" dld. ~. W"mI
10 a cigar-storc kept - Louis wagner at No. 4o'
Siyth-ave a., , 49, ,,,t,...
" hen he came out or ne store the detectives
,nnko IN him and ne told them that he had not
20; the money as Mr.. Wagner was not there. Yes,
terday the detectives went 10 nc pace am ana
srrcsied Wagner He sad that he had bought The
n,sa from n man named W. -. Bot;o. BottO was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DIED.

bssB: sl7 T. saS !S4'si a''"''S
HoFFMANon THURSDAY morn,ns M Charlie. Frederick
Hoffman, jr'. and daughter Of Edgar and Anna Maria
Funeral from All Angels Church West ana
sist.st. on sunday afternoon. March 81 at 2So CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers ,o,.rr.
KERRs-on March 8, at Frankfort. Germany 'o"A"""'
Relatives friends are nY1a to on Sunday
Mare March a 81 'n at $50 ss%D :" M ri"'''' ~
Kindly omit flowers. -,
LAzARus-on saturday. March 30. Emile. daughter OF
Amelia II. and the late Jacob H. LAZARUS
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
LAFNMach e. the residence or ob her ssphrona
Perry widow Of Wells Lafin in the s0th year OF her
Intsrment at Lenox. Mass.
LEEMING-on March 80 Louisa NJ. beloved wife OF
George j. Leemins: aged as years ,,,.., - attend
her funeral late residence S3s West End-a'e'
Monday. April ]. at p. M
Of John 7. and Ellen u. Pearson Of Hackensack ~ D.
PREsBY-In this city March &c. Lucy A.. wife OF EDWIN
Funeral private
BOSTON papers please copy.
ROBINSON-In this city. Friday. March ~ ls9a IN
the Goth OF her Harriet Church. wife oil Kew
Funeral services at the New-Yor pre.byteran Church.
and anssy sn sanSay Ms5lh 3d. Is
Kindly omit flowers.
RoBISsoN-on Friday March 60 Charles Robinson aged
Relatives and invited attend the funeral
his late residence, No East 44th-st, on
Monday morning April /. at II 80 o'clock.
Intermen, at Poughkeepsie.
SEYMOUR-On March %. Ann Seymour widow OF W. T.
Seymour OF Waterford. y. y. .
Funeral from residence OF her son-in-aw, j. Woodruff
Blake. 100 Lenox Road. Flatbush. Brooklyn. Sunday.
March 81. at y. m.
Interment Troy. " Y.
SMYTH-Entered into on Saturday morning March
=, after long and painful Illness Anna Augusta wife
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest 5th-ave. and 45h-st. on Tuesday. at
1880 a. m.
II IL kindly requested that flowers be sent
SOUTHACK-On Friday March 20. Rosale G. Ham
man. wife OF George Southack
Funeral from the residence Of her stepfather. Mr. Max
Goebel 100 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn Monday April J.
at half-past two D.
Please omit flowers.
TODMAN-On Thursday. March IS James Todman. "a
years Of
English papers please copy.
TURNER Saturday. March 80 Nancy widow Of Wright
Turne' aged 30 years . months.
Funeral services residence OF her daughter Mrs Charles
Hall III East Gith-st, Monday evening, April j, at
o'clock.
WESTON March 20. Hannah Hunter. widow Of Alonzo
West youngest daughter and last surviving child VI the
late captain George Hunter aged ~ years -
Funeral services her late residence l42 West l23dst
sunday. March 81. at halt-past 1.
WYNKSOP-After a short Illness. Saturday morning,
March 30. Matthew Bennett Wynkoop, OF the printing
firm ~ Wynkoop & Hallenbeck.
Funeral services his late residence No. IL East
f7th- st. at 10 a. m. Tuesday. April 9.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
OYER A CENTURY OLD.
NOAH RABY. OF NEw-BRUNswICK. SAYS
HE WAS BORN IN l712
A GENERAL. RELIEF IN HIS sTATEMENTs-AN IN
MATE or THE POOR FARM FOX
THIRTY YEARS.


NATE or THE POOR FARM FOR
THIRTY YEARS
Noah Raby, inmate of the risca'a"ds
Farm about three miles from New BruhS"Ich' 10
said 10 be. the oldest living resident oil Ne"
lie says he will celebrate his l23d plrtn'" 1T.
d,v The story Of his life is exceedingly interes.'"e
, ,.. -, tba particulars are corroborated III
mar, hv Horny G. Hummer. the overseer Vi INV
n,or farm Hummer has known Raby nan cen"
,urv and Is confident that he is at least hV 'e''
old. - h,s ,c
"I-ncle Noah" as Raby is known among ms az
cr,lntances ls short in stature ana shghuS pe"'
h - t,r slv wears he has been totally b.ihd
4, abundance OF bushy white locks crowns me- w
,,o5 bood and there are yet traces OF D'ach !"
his beard. ~
In talking the Old man betrays his southern Va 'a'
in the accent and he is apparently uhuet 1o"o ,or
entity TO reruem her dates clearly, ai'hous" ,' -
positlye regarding the length OF time he 'n'
n vorious places He says his father ""'
American Indian. and his mother "'''' ",,a,ion
car,,,r, In q clear voice. without any hesita''o"'
10 ro,,,ed tho following story Of his me-
,. ,or, # ratontown. Gates County \. ~, ali Th
Anil I7-g When | was twenty-one ,i ei' az lock-
homestead, and Cor several MONTH Onrh then served
render AT Norfold and Portsmouth ro- n year and
i w. trainirg-ship Constitution ior a,S rr'
Was oi' tinr leaving the naval service | woFNe' "
~" Navy Yard In Brooklyn Tor 'o'.s W,vv Yard
cav fp -,
anil ,,,rkol for a number Of years on w ptor K,ns
az, - rms near Elizabeth, owned by ie' WA bave
-, moro | came to MdlleseN County, an ,rorLsd
hccn bere over since For term oi !tll1 ,rc ,han
~ cnorgc Durham AT St-.ton y ny ny ~ ms loo
.,,,,,' yc,r. 400 Or. Decker said tn1at 49," =, ina
v.,,k IN ucrfprm luxurious WORK tnl |
arm I expect to end my days He''' ,A
Uhon he was sevca years old Noah "C''.eI ~.
b,t,, ~ smoking from lighting his m'thef p,p..
Tto eniovs smoke even now bui gave up u'c"'ne
,,b,cro ten wears ago. lie used glasses LOT Wv
.' ,,,,, ,,yo,tv wears ago. lie asserts that ne re-
,,,.n,h"rs 4 speech General George Washington us'
Uverrd at Yorktown .,s
rn. only serious Illness Raby remembers w.
.,, no vas eighteen. He had a severe 49, ds,d
ti,i", faver ana the doctor LaNr nHI W ~ itnco
ri''"uS ,ri ,ri mas enjoyed excellent hedth s''Se
ne sleeps we'll sitting up in chair ,o 20
~ ~ Mood 20 his head. His mind - "o1,''i '" IL
,ir, ana his faculties ar" Httlt linpiiIv,, he
,'lttI, 10 embassies nearly every 49, ~
-. hy saving Certain, Hir ne III Jti az
is ,,pon breaI and milk. with SOM ng.a'a -,
al r.r. occasionally. lie remembers 49, 49,
g.. family lut says he had three SIs'e 80 hacn
i,'. Tr,,nr.- aud Elizabeth. a WIZ ~. ~ -
,r,,itc from The back door To IN" WI ~ - ant
,,birbS eve as guide f6r him when ne goes OUT
for fresh air -,,-. a., >-.y.. I}rtue wick that
There 81 a general h"ll'l III ~" - ~
the OH mans story jig u"''