davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

ond, Fourth and Fifth wards. Th6
Democrats We're to take the rest or
the ticket and indorSe Clarke for con-
gresS.
The convention was well satisfied with
this arrangement, and accepted the re-
port.
Nominations were then declared in
order. John Wolf. of the Eighth ward,
got in asblow~at Drs .Whitcombs candi-
dacy by introducing resolution pro-
hititing the nomination of any candi-
date who had held one office for two
consecutive terms. Tom Martin, also of
the Eighth, moved to-table the resolu-
ton, which was done almost unani-
mouSly. ss-so~ :. Is f7s.esss..
The first office mentioned In the call
is that of auditor, but as that office
belonged to the PopuliSts, the conven-
ton determined to take up the first
office, named by. the. conference COM
mittee-that of treasurer. Humphrey
Barton, of the Seventh ward, took the
floor and named Edward Ekman.
j. G. Donneily ON behalf Of the Fourth
ward nominated ]. August Nilsson. The
Eighth ward seconded Nilsson as we'll
as the. First. Ninth Second in rapid
succession. The Tenth ward and Fifth
ward seconed Ekman, and the ballot
resulted in the withdrawal of Ekman's
name after six wards had voted, and
Mr.. Missions speech of acceptance was
brief and. heartily received.
Nomir ations for sheriff We're called
for. Delegate Woodruff, of the Fourth
ward, nominated r. w. Bell Delegate
Bot. of the Sixth ward, IN presenting
John Wagener'S name, said he did
not make the nomination because his
candidate is a German, or because he
is the little giant of the Democratic
party. But he had been told by nu-
merous Republicans that the right
kind of a Democrat would receive
larger measure of Republican support.
Wagner was that kind of man..
Wageners public life and private rec
ord appealed TO the public as the fit
test candidate who could be named.
John H. Ives said if answering
fealty to the Democratic party de-
served reward, his candidate who had
given to the party his time and means,
deserved recognition. He nominated
Anton Miesen.
Humphrey Barton got to the front
again with a candidate, nominating
Geo. B. Haupers, Of the Eighth ward.
Con Quincy, of the Sixth ward. nom
mated r. S. McNamee, who, he said
was Workingman, man OF the peo
pie, Democrat in every sense. Hon
esty and capacity We're his, and the
army of organized labor was at his
back. His record in the city council
was greatly in his favor. The second
ing speeches began, delegates spring
ing up all over the, hau. Anton Miesen
won three cheers for himself by with
drawing his name. Pat Geraghty, Of
the Eighth, made roaring speech in
favor of McNamee. He declared the
Democratic party owed it to organized
labor to nominate its candidate, and
there were shouts of approval from
all over the hall. Wagener's strength
was manifest from .theafirst call of the
wards A call of the Eighth ward was
demanded, with the result that Frank
Kelly lost his temper and told the
chairman that he got two good votes
when they were cast for Bell The
result Of the ballot was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

HEfh, f2s Tesun o5the nrst ballot was:
second ballot was ordered and ,5'4 resulted SUI
as follows: Tegeler 80. Giles 60, O'Gor-
man 49, On the third ballot O'Gorman-
lost heavily from the start. The Sew
enth ward started the stampede for
Tegeler, and before the towns. which
were almost solid for Giles, were
reached Tegelers nomination was ap7
parent The result as announced was
1856 for Tegeler, 81 for Giles and I for
O'Gorman.
L. ID. O'Brien was the first speaker
when nominations for district judge
were called for. O'Brien said j. &.
Michael was the right sort Of man for,
the bench. Qualified in every way for
the Office, he had been a Staunch and.
faithful worker for the party, working
without hope of reward ~
Judge Egan was renominated by Del
egate Woodruff, of the Fourth ward.
Judge Egan's friends were evidently
numerous, for the delegates made much
noise at the mention of his name
Delegate Buckley, of the Ninth, In
nominating Judge Cory, said the cor-
vention was not bound by rules that
heretofore have governed the selection
of the judiciary, because of the actlon
of the Republican convention. Judge
Cory'S record while on the municipal
bench was held up as model and the
fitness of the candidate urged. 80 -
Humphrey Barton nominated Judge
Otis. He said the duty was unpleas-
ant but he appealed to the delegates
not to allow prejudice to interfere with
their selection of judge. Because he
had been nominated by the Republl-
cans made no change in his polltlcaf at
filiationS The nomination was re-
ceived with Kisses.
John Townley said no candidate nag
right to allow his name to come be-
fore the convention who does not subs
scribe to the Chicago platform. he
made strong speeches favoring the
nominations of Egan and Cory The
Ia Hot resulted as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

didate. The nomination was made hv
reclamation, after a corlzing seconding
speech by F. l.. McGhee. If there Is
any thing good or trustworthy in Re-
publican ranks, McGhee has never
found 1t, and he wanted DonneIly
named to keep. the county machine In
line anG as check on the extrava-
gance and lawlessness of the Republi-
cans. Seconding speeches were mada
from every ward.
Frank Robert was nominated for nro-
bate judge by Henry O'Gorman. John
Ives named Judge Frederick Nelson
Both nominations were numeronsJv
seconded and the ballot. resulted in
Roberts favor by rs to SO.
When nominations for coroner were
called for some one yelled, "What,s
the matter with Whitconb?' and the
response was prompt and noisv. aHa,s
all right John Hearn nominated Dr
Nanten, and Wolf. of the Eighth ward
seconded, because the nominee is a
German and because he had not al
ready held the office. %. H. O'Neil of
the Seventh ward, acted as Spokesman
Tor Whitcomh. and called attention to
MS splendid record and the tremendous
majorities he received; when "a candi-
date before. Whitcomb delegates fell
over each other to make Second ding
speeches. Robt. Hare thought xanten
should be nominated because he OBJ
1ected to third term candidates. The
Republicans have made that blunder.
he said, ands@Whitconlb,s' nomination
would weaken the ticket with thinking
Democrats. John ives conceded the fit
ness of DR.. Xanten for the position.
but DR.. Whitconb would add more
strength o-thes, ticket ina spite of the
third term. The ballot resulted Whit
comb 1881. Xanten 961s. Whitcomb
made clever speech that won over
the Eighth war6ers who had worked
against nlll.x4ssSs 4i=t ". ara ~ ales as
For abstract clerk a. Poupeney nomi-
mated Fred c.. -Tegelers. John Ives
nRlnec Frank Giles. and w. p Murray
flnrfnrnaad fhnt fire for xxyiilan,.5 ns(s<,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
suited in the election of Mr.. Barnard
by vote Of So to 81.

suited in the election of Mr.. Barnard
by vote Of 6S to 81.
One of the largest Swedish gatherings nr
Ine year ana the largest of the campaign as
sembled at Market hall last evening to listen
70 an address upon the money question bv
Prof c. A: Swenson, of Lindsborg College
kansas. The great hall was filed to over
moving with citizens of Swedish extraction
LOT tne glfter speaker used the mother tongue
IN his address. The character of the aHdi
ence was striking. OF the 1900 men present
at least 1,700 were men between the ages of
tWenty-one and thirly-five and all aDDeared
10 take great interest in the arguments ad-
xanceo- inc meeting was of an unusual ma
lure: Prof. Swenson is recognized as the
ieadlng, or one Of the leading Swedish ora
tors OF America. He is q man of the high
es1 attainments, and of rare eloquenee He
devoted portion of his address, to ma
triotic appeal. and exposed the anarchistic
tenoencles OF the Chicago platform The
speech will tell strongly among the Swedish
! voters IN behalf of sound money.
Iner were on the platform with the sneaker
g nInper OF prominent officials and leading
swedish Citizens Among those on the stage
mere Mayor Doran, County Treasures #. E.
E11luna, Assemblyman o. H. Arustn State
parry commissioner Berndt Anderson, Sheriff
Ih4pe1i Judge Willrich, John G.. OInoIist
LOUIS l5lr Iohnson, John Bodin. John Blom
larry A. Sundberg, Or. D.. P. Sandberg. j.
~ y sWenson, DR.. Sohlberg, DR.. Lundssffen.
AlIred Bradley Emmanuel Johnson "a Top
Cronquist and others.
i, Col A. r. Kiefer is doing good work Tor
me SOUND money faction by making speeches
IN various parts of the city. Yesterday he
addressed large gathering of workmen at
the Northern Pacific shops. These meetings
are well attended and growing in interest.
Inere is no doubt that the increased attend
ahce on the part Of the workingmen is due to
the educational work of the sound money
sDeal.ers.
fhsre will be a sound money meeting at 112
south Robert street tonight. DR.. A. j. Stone
u. f. PEBBLES and others will speak.
sound money meeting will be held to-
night at st. Francis hail. Warsaw and James
streets. The West Seventh street cars pass
within a few doors of the hall. Judge Elan
drau and S. A. Anderson will be the speak
ers Good music will be in attendance and
there VIII also be some novel speciality fea-
lures.
The Third Ward Republican club met and
reorganized last night with marching club
electing -. w. Mumford captain The officers
OF the club are: J. G. Reichardt president:
w. Kelly. secretary; E. B. Davis. treasurer
There were about leo present Much en-
thusfasm was shown. The above named
gentlemen and Oscar Sandell were made a
committee to select u uniform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

The nomination was made l1naninno1Is.
on motion of Delegate Woodruff, of the
Fourth. 4 So
jim Donnelly whispered the name. Of
Ihomas Manning as candidate for.
register of deeds. Delegate Flaherty.
OIL the Second ward, nominated Charles
Eawes. Flaherty's friends tried to
choke him off, and the audience made
such disturbance that the chair made
an appeal for Flaherty 1t was assert
ed that Halves was not candidate
and his name was finally withdrawn.
Further speeches were cut short by
the unanimous nomination of Manning.
who refused to make a long speech of
thanks.
AS expected Pierce Butler nominated
Stan Donnelly as county attorney in
perferV1d speech that was wholly un-
necessary as there was nc other can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

For abstract clerk A. Poupeney nomi-
mated Fred c. -Tegelers. John Ives
nRlnec Frank Gies, and w. p Murray
performed tina. office for William O'Gor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30

Robert Simpson ducked his head toward
Judge Orr and in a very satisfied tone OF
voice said. Thanks, judge and then hustled
out of the court room yesterday afternoon.
Simpson was arrested for embezzling $40
while acting as usher at a reviewing stand
during the G. A. R. parade. The court said
he was of the opinion that Simpson had been
indiscreet rather than guilty of any crime
and for this reason would dismiss the case.
The shortage had been made good by Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
HIS TICKET WAS GONE.
Why Vendor Clos Had warren
Givens Arrested.


Givens Arrested.
NJ. Clos manages to make a living
by selling cement on the street corners.
Monday evening he wandered away
from the stand at which he does bust
ness and into Robert street saloon.
where he met Warren Givens, and after
Clos, the bartender and Givens had
each treated to beer Clos displayed a
railroad ticket to Duluth He placed
the car fare scrip back in his vest
pocket. but a second later when he
felt for it 1t had mysteriously disap-
peared Yesterday morning Clos visited
the ticket broker offices with the hope
that he might learn something Of his
ticket. He says he obtained a clue in
one of the offices and the result was
that Givens was arrested by Patrolman
Carey, charged with larceny. The case
was continued in the police court until
tomorrow and Givens committed to jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
Notice to peposftor- and other.

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of St. Paul commences Oct.
1, sc. Deposits of So and upwards
made on or before Oct. 10 will draw 3
months interest January 1, 81. Fifth
and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-30
HE DID NOT DIE.

Neither Did Judge Orr Punish keller
~ Severely. VS. se"e1 4
Frank Keller, who, while crazy from
liquor attempted to commit suicide in
a cell at the Ducas street station, was
arraigned on charge of drunkenness
in the police court yesterday. 1t being
brought to the attention of the court
that Keller was a hard working and
inoffensive man except when under the
influence of liquor. he was reprimand-
ed and discharged.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-17
Summons.

In the District court of the Eleventh Jud-
icial District of the stale Ct Montana, in
ana for the county of Teton.
Louis Loeb & Myer a. Loeb, partners doing
business as Louis Loeb Il company.
plainLiIs, VS., frank A. Aldr.ch & MARY
Is. Aidrich, his wife, defendants.
The stateof Montana to uhr, ii bOve named
ueIendantS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint i'll Uni, action which l., tiled in the
once OF the CLERK OF this court, IA copy OF
which summOu, is herewith served upon you,
IN . 10 flle so I ans VI n serv q copy up
IN thc 4LiIln,liAo luIorA~y ".O..i twenty
uays aitur the service UI iii, sunlDnuns, en-
elusive OF The Nay OF service, ana III case ot
our failure 10 answer, Judge lent VIII be
,aken against you ny GclanlO Tor the reliei
ueiidlueu IN the cUllpluIilt.
Inc oalu action is brOugnt TO obtain IA de-
cree vi this cOurU Tor Jle foreclosure of a
cetJuln luOrldgG made, eAecuLed and de-
IveIeu by the u~efenuait, 10 plaintiffs on the
|U.l, DAY OF ApIlL, 1850 on the west one half
uI tIe NUrun-WeoJ quarter Oh 'escUIon twenty
iour, township tWchty-e49hU NOrtio i Range
tnIee VI col OF inc N1criu.tn, Ieton cUuioy
hloltana, ana WhlcA said lnOf,BaSC Is fully
aet OUT ana described IN the com yIdIht, anu
Was gwen 20 SECURE tine pay meat VI IL CERTAIN
prOniooUfy note lnaue " Tie ucICnddnto 70
Iiic llaiii.Ila On H. ~ tn, day oI AprlI, go,
Tor ave ilunurcQ uOIafS, WnItn Salu note Is
described In the Io.nlpainJ and which
Was dle ana payable Ola the Iot. uaJ OF July,
1880. with ln,ciesC thereon / TIE rate Ul
L"elVe per cent per ahiiunl unlli pdld, anu
SeVentS-hVc uuiidiS alleged 70 DC a roasona=
be attorney . ice. InGU tne premises con-
Neycu Dy s"iu mortgage may be oulu ana me
proceeds thereof applied 10 the pdJ mcnJ OF
SAID i,OtG, interest, dLIUrncJ > lees ana costs
OF oUlt. nor lufihtr particulars reference Is
maze 10 the complaint on lie III this CttuSe,
Ina IN case aucu proceeds are not SGE-clcnJ
10 pay tIe same, tleu 20 obtain an execution
AGAINST tne SAID de1eiluouto Tor Inc balance
rvinoInIuS uue, ana also that said
ueieuuantS and all persons claiming
Uy, through or unuer lnem may he
,alreu ano torecloseu vi all right, title, claim,
lien, equity OF redemption auu Interest iii or
" oaIU IIOttSa5ou pft4iloCo ana Tor Utncf ana
tuILIIer reflex. ana Il you Iali " appG,sr anu
answer sulu cOlnQ!dInt as above re iI.fCu, the
pI.IntILS MiiI Uanc uGiduiL against yuu ana
Apply 70 lHe court for Cne reilcI ueHIunueu III
uic complaint,
Gwen unucr my hand and seal in this Dis
$500. trICb CUuru Ol Inc EiGVehUl JuulCdl
Seal. Dl3.IiCJ Oh jne STATE o. HEuntttIid, III
~ ana lor The County III IetCn.
81 ELLlAu NJ, DONALD,
tlUih III IIICJ Court,
VIM u. BOW ming, a]ttulA,y iUr yIuA".iA,
NOV.oUi
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-17

The Butte Times announces that
on or about January l they will
issue that paper as a morning daily
B. P. and Walter Clark have
gone to Great Falls, where they
will probably spend the winter.
Henry Creighton, of Pondera,
and Miss Kate Pambrem, a former
resident of Dupuver, were united
in marriage at Choteau last Monday
evening. The Acan;ha extends
congratulations.
The local paper is supposed to
print all the home news, but if it
printed all the DRINKS, scraps,
family rackets, etc, what a howl
there would tie. You never know
the rue value of a home paper
until you want something kept out
of l S columns-tben the editor is
the best fellow in town.~-Ex.
Miss Amy Cowell, of Memphis,
Mo. a niece of F. P. CowelI's of this
place, is here visiting with rela-
tives. Tuesday evening, at the
city hall, a social dance was given
in her honor. The crowd present
enjoyed themselves to the utmost,
and extended to Miss Cowell d
hearty welcome to Montana.
The B. & NJ. copper smelter is
addinga custom silver reduction
plant and will soon be in the market
for the purchase of all silver ores
offered. This will be good news to
those who have properties they
wish to develop, and those who
have properties that yie.d r that
can be sold at a profit at less than
70 cents market valup.-Great
Falls News.
We learn that thousands CT cattl
rom the Sweet Grass and up e
Milksriver range drifted south to
the Missouri during the recent
storms, and have crossed to tie
south side of the river. 1t was a
regular stampede. They are nov
scattered over the Shonkin rang.
toward Arrow creek, threatening
to overcrowd that section.
A subscriber wants to know
what is the hardest known metal
Next to the diamond coundum is
the hardest known metal. The
granular variety is know as emery.
The principal supply for America
comes from Turkey, but this last
summer a mine of cOnslderabl,
magnitude has been discovered i'll
Ontario, Canada.
On Monday night Dave LUIS
new house on Birch creek was
burned to the ground. There was
no one living in the house AMI it is
persum ed o e one camred there
and neglected to put out the fire
VIII "a they left. The house WIS
not quite completed and a dance
to have been given there Oh Filaay
night. The loss is a big one fl
Mr.. Lutz at this time and ha has
the sympathy OF his many friends
The contract for medicine and
medical attendance for the poor q
Teton was awarded To DR.. S. H,
Drake, of Choteau. He receive;
800 for the year. VIM Bruce, aIst
If Choteau, secured the contra
for care and maintenance of tbs
poor. also the burial of deceased
uaupers. He receives on The frs
contract, 81 90 per capita per week
on the latter contract $50 for eacl
and every panper buried. AS TIL
majority of the poor Of the COUNTY
live at or near the county seat III
board acted wisely in giving Che,
teau citizens those contracts.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-17
The Valley Saloon,
j. II. EVANS, Prop
Only the Best Of Liquors and Cigars
0hot@au, on Hand. Montana
Nett . for Publication,
Land Office, Helena, Mont.

Land Office, Helena, Mont
Dec. 2. 1G9l
Complaint having been entered TIT this
Office by Max GrOtthusS against Joseph
Bulmer for failure to comply with law as to
7. G. L. No. 1871 made Oct. 80, 1885, upon the
sw4 sci. NJ sci and se4 mel sec. 10, tip. 81 H., T.
wv, in Teton county, Montana, with n view
to the cancellation of said entry, the confess
tant alleging that the said Joseph Bulmer
has failed to break or plow five acres or any
portion thereof the first or second years, to-
wit, 1885, 1856 or 1887 and has failed to break
or pillow i've acres or any por.!On thereof in
any year or years since 1857; and IA failed to
cultivate to crops or otherwise, any por.ion
of said claim in any year or years since 1886,
and has never planted any seeds, timber or
Cuttings on said claim in yearor years since
1855.
Now, therefore, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on Jan
urary 2S 1897 to respond and furnish te4 timony
concerning said alleged failures. The tes-
timony to be used ut said hearing will be
taken before q. E. Prescott, Commissioner
U. 5. Circuit Court. at his Of ice ut Dupuyer,
| Montana, on Jan. %, 1897.
JEREMIAH ~OLLINS, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-17
LOCAL LAYOUT.

w. u. ana MIS-. Jones RETURNED
from the county seat yesterday
afternoon.
James P. Rogers has been ap
pointed superintendent of the
Montana division of the q. N, Ry.
AS a sample Of the delayed mail
recently the Acantha on Dec. 14th
received the Troy Times of Nov.
18th.
Mcdonald, Moulton Il Rinull, Of
Choteau, have recently purchased
of George L. Smith, trustee, the
Graves & Harris sheep.
W. A. Miller opened his butcher
shop on Monday morning and is
now prepared to furnish all the
needs of customers in his line.
State Examiner Bogart has
ordered the close CT the county
fiscal year to be made on the 30th
of November instead Of February
18th.
L. K. Devlin has been appointed
county commissioner of Choteau
county to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Thos. Clary,
sheriff elect.
E. E. Leech, E. Savory and
Olaf Field have viewed the road
between Pondera and Dupnyer,
recently ordered surveyed by the
county commissioners.
Mrs. Melville, well born and
raised and once in affluence died at
Great Falls last week at the poor
house. She had a married daugh-
ter IN Illinois and one in Iowa from
whom she was ~estranged.
The board of county commits
%sioners, at their recent session,
awarded the contract for building
the Jail to Frank Ralph for $40.
The building is to be completed by
May 1st.
Prof. ] A. Moulton, Of Choteau,
left Gu Monday 'ast for California
Mr.. Moulton's health has been very
poor for several months and he
hopes the change in climate will
prove beneficial to him.
G. J. Fentie, having gained al
the n triety that he desired ia Mon
tana, left yesterday morning for
Grand Forks aud thence will 20 tc
Minnesota points where, he says
he hopes to obtain employment.
OThe editors and others who are
stringing out reasons why the
Senate should pass the Dingley bill
at this session appear to forget
that a bill must get a majority o!
votes in order to pass. This the
Dingley bill failed to do at the last
session, and there is no reason to
believe that it would fare better
now.
In the district court last weel
Judge Benton issued a supplement
tai order, in compliance with {
request from the comptroller of tn,
currency, ~lnstructing L. G Phelps
receiver, to postpone the sale o
the remaining assets ct the su>'
pended Merchants National banl
until 10 a. N. of Friday Jan, Is
1897.
STRAYED From Dupuyer on o
about Dec. 1st, on red and whit
COW brandedtwoZ connected on tn
left side and right e~arcroppe1, an1
one redcow branded two 2 connected
on the right side, also two calves
branded lazy two 2 on left side. Fiv'
dollars reward will lie given 70
the return OF the animals or 70
information leading to the recovery
TAvE LUTz.
A short time ago Harry Holmes
employed on a ranch near Ponder
wa driving to the station whel
the team a away. The tongue
fell down and, running into tn,
grou d broke, Tn splintered enc
rau iuto one of the iutsrs breas
and a piece struck Holmes in th'
head, knocking him insensible. HI
fortunately was not very serious !
injured.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-12-17
TIE DUPUYER aCHNTHH'
December II, 1886.

| will give two lots in a desirable
location in the town of Dupuyer,
and 800 in cash, toward the con-,
struction of a church in Dupuyer.
J. W. MCKNIGHT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
LITTLE KISSES.

Little Kisses nj the safe
Meets me i'll the twilight late;
Where the rarest roses be
Waits she With kiss for me.
Round my neck her riuglets fall;
She's the sweetest rose Of all,
How much do you love me, Kisses
Little Kisses, crowned and CurlcdS"
Then With arms world-wide, she
answers:
Love YOU love you all the worldH'
Little Kisses at the gatC
Whispers 10 the white rose, Wait"
To the restless red rose she
Whispers; Keep me compauyN
And the red-rose petals fall
on the sweetest rose of all,
How much do YOU love me, Kisses
Little Kisses, crowned ana cwlcdH'
Aud the roses hear her answer;
Love YOU love you all the world
Little Kisses ut the safe
l.ingGr not too late too late,
Lest same lonely angel far
Wandering from 4 levelCss star
Where the earthly angels be,
Steal your face away from me,
How much do YOU love me, Kisses
Little Kisses, crowned and CurlcdE
Shall | ever miss the answer;
Love YOU love YOU all the world@'
+. l., 5.