davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

showed me a pair Of canvas wings.
which he had designed as an aid to
skating. ~ which sport / am enam.
Ord, ! was vastly interested There
wings. which were mounted on ham.
boo frames, had SPREAD of perhaps
fourteen feet. and after they were
completed my friend was quito oicaecd
With them. but be WAS afraid 20 try
them FOR fear of the ndlcnie That
grecis 81 Innovations TnLf1
told him would be glad 20 make
the attempt, and he assented quite
chfcriully. lie scented confident that
would succeed In making very fast
time ON the Ice with them. We went
up a. Greenwood lake Tor the expert.
ment. aud be- attached the wings 10 me
by half q dozn strong straps. The
lake N about ten mikes long. and cX-
ccpt where the ice cutters were work.
ing was covered with smooth ice a
foot thick. ] had this whole area be.
forc me rs | slowly skated away frnm
the little group or spectators Then
lifted the wings by spreading out my
arms.
In an Instant ! felt the wind take
hold Of them with a vigorous and de-
tcrmlned grasp. slipped away and
clidcl along with an lndescrilublu
feeling OF buoyancy. II was delicious.
No excrtion was necessary. just
sailed.
About ten seconds later long cx.
neclcd gale arrived at that lotality and
struck me- The wind attained the I'M
prccodented velocity ~ elghiy-nye
miles IN hnrr and the storm ccntcgcd
irsi In my vicinity. In twinkling
my momentum Increased aud ! saw az
once would not need tile wings Ia
travel quite iapldly. I tried to lower
ihlm. but u was impossible. so DC.
citlcd 10 cast them lose As was de-
ciding | perceived that ! wan about tu
arrive al the giot where the ice had
leOn remONed-a sracc about 30N feel
widc-and with that qulcknesa Of
thought that has enabled me 10 meet a
creditor unmovcd | must do some
thing. As ! neafed 20, black r,Iul
dye.lUOking water, an element fcl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03
TEXAS
THsr WENT.



" ''nn Who Ktisl alea Ma ths Great
80 of Esie.
= saw Ben Thompson The motor
'As totus Do pefalo KIN iuo met
Gnu . Coz ln less than ST. tccani
.-'' = e lildorslecge a member o
~ htmlnlSvonce club 4 500 u
..r'sa In az Eastera magazine that
compton killed altogether eighteen
mem 10 told me n few days DO ore
Vas rddlcd with ballcti "a the
-.A'en lhonier At Sap Antono lhai
70 .ap put tweniy.seven men TO sleer
All Of them to solf-dcicnso
hen's idea Of what constituted
re'.' ae'enso may have been a ir Ne
e.saa bat 1 40 not believe ho was
Ever guilty Of a cowardly cold.
p'ooAfd f1urderI mot him fro,
lneni3 dqrlpa MS travels In Teas
ana always found him sociablo and
Apoa uaiurcd Shortly after no DO.
came city marshal OF Austin DC was
sitting IN front OF The hotel whcrs I
Was stopping talking 10 m. when
some ono Uniformed him that thero
.os IN ugly ro9 IN progress ri .
1iotican dance house three or four
elocka away Oh let the grcascri
1l't said Thompson qufru'ously.
AZ they kill each oticr 30 much the
better
lio did poi moya but continued
pc chat With mo. IN fsw minutes
ne mayer camdtip ana said Ben
Sou ought 10 stop that row among
The M4sieans They re- ra sing par.
Secular h--l and disturbing The entire
1elfhborhood All right said l,on
So over and rlsg down The cur
~ ihelr shor. lie astcd nc 10
'10E W hhIm and f1Iiisa N hon
~e .1td the place thaYrow hal
suos.d1u as eniy- aTu-uf slx Mexl.
cans HSH plN savage dog ". re On
NO 'psNnNt One oi'ihe Meacans
had an ugly k1llo kouna IN the neck
and was slowly blcoi s 10 death
Zen asked him who si2iaed him asd
n9ropllclihai no fcllui Tho railroad
bridge and cps his goose
Thnpathe way With tncse ereas
r. said Ben to mo They'll Eight
nQ1t themselves and cut aud slash
01Y N neyot peach. a Mcxicaa
pm turns staioA evidence llc
fer ntdpoior y a1lend The wound.
~ thon lnfreacd tlin oiherS
IoInIod % 70 with him ani
~ aaly demon Arasloa. An old
~ dog on US while the men
\ nN4k Quick o., q fash Zen
..' 4nd teool tho|mca The
esYt. /, W. a. lhougl struck b.
w. po'lA 4Now win the rest Of
. ssnls '''"' pskod Ben. They
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03
40 rhIIo.ephr of anwn..

Lillian Eel discusses ''rhc rhlloso.
ply " Clothes" most Interestingly In
April lsdics' Home Journal. she de.
clares that there Is hollowness
abcat having a map praise your gowns
Whom yon know hc doesn't know what
De Is talking about. Whcu man
PRAISES your clothes he Is always prais
ing ycu Ia them. You never viii heal
nan rra.s, even the god dressing
wCwUn wlom DC llslikgs. But
girls who positively hate aro,hcr xiii
,.tcn VIII add. But sAp certainly doe.
llnN how Ia dress
And so tie experienced woman
Weais her expensive clothes Cor Other
Nuuca aud produces her effects lm
rer. She wears f,arlct on cold "a
gw day grd Che eyes OF the mcn
Nsat Dp when they scg hcE Ii makes
ICES laOs cheerful sud bright and
wafm She wears giay when sht
wants 90 hook Gpmule. lat man lic
Nare &C 9 woman IN sllvofy gray. She
! ks sn uu.ri ard dovcliko ard gcnllt
itat SIN lis dlsamod him hcgUV eh,
has spoken ere word. aud "a, wil
Hrg-.c down beside her aud 90 hen
Wn BIS mlrd and his plcket wroal
s',c IT, A wunan couldn't look H.
sanlag in lirlt gray u she tried, u,
Jotcs upCn the ritl Va pale blue. rah
llvc naiplally suggests 10 his mine
So sort ~ glrl who can wear lt
which "a generally a blonde With sofl
iiefy hair, fair skin ard llrc eyes
appealing, trrstfil iahy.huc cycs."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03
ON SIXTIES AND WINGS
A Combination That brought Mc.
Dougnll 90 Grief

A Combination THAT brought Me
DouEnIl 60 Grief.
Most men as they approach middle
age grow dlslncllned 10 exercise. and
worry along with as little as possible,
thus creating a tendency 10 corpu-
lency, oflice-holdlng, and the evasion Of
taxes. have endeavored 10 prevent
these evils IN my case by parlaklng Of
all forms u exercise as often as my
duties would permit. Al sorts Of
sports attract me. such as golf, curl
ing, shooting craps, yachting and run.
ming NJ accounts. and am thus
tempied Into extra gagance of action
at times, especially IL the exercise pos.
sesscs what may be called scientific
value.
In such a ease | am an enthusiast
Thus when. week since. a friend
who Is an engineer on the Erie rosd,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

the roses still cllnglng to me. walked
homo.
| never have taken any lessons In
dsmountlng. feel that Is needless.
My own Ingenuity suiliccs me In that
dir for I have eight hundred
aud seven ways 81 disappointing. aud
they are all different and all my own
original discoveries. | just get on =
that's all-and am strlated with lines
80 that when ! am alone aud Ia "the
altogether look like an isothermal
map OF dress pattern. Walter Me
Dougall. In Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03
Gown. Tor The somInE summer

Ideal gowns are already displayed
IN all the importing houses Of the
city. those made OF sheer grass linen,
silk striped. silk barred. dotted, or
embroidered or OF organdy IN new
alndowy exquisite Vatican patterns
or finest India muslin, With printed
flowers or stripes. and tambourcd Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

sheep In the wcsl.-Fayorable 70.
ports come from the West as 10 the
condition Of The nocks, The loss tina
winter has been very small, not oaly
because tho winter has been exception.
ally mild. but also because the herd.
ors had made preparations TO protect
their sheep against unusual storms
One man with ilock Of 10000 sheen
reports having lost but tllrsccn dur
ing the winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
viii not be without thom. have taken 10
bottlesoi Hoods sarsaplrilla, and through
the blessing OF God, Il has cured me.
] worked a. hard a. ever the past SUM
mer, and am thankful TO say am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods saraaparilla help very much"
MES. ~. NJ. MEssEEoER, Freehold, Penn.
This aud many other cures prove that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

Scours. Among diseases to which
calves are subject scours are the most
frequent These are generally tao re.
suit OF either sour food. unclosnlIness
on oyeF-feedlng. As IN az other cases
50 that golden maxim. AN ounce 81
nrfxfnlinn r. hflirr Than nnnnd ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

rncle Jacks Views Of ths Asaount OF
qeugraphs Required.
Whom lho var oniol AMI tho ne.
gross woro irco there was great on.
ihuhintm foe educating them. Gao OF
tia irst schools started WAS built on
Tie edge Of bis place By Colonel
IriNE who got a liiilo 'achoolmarm'
Is they soro termed 70 come d0wa
and teach a. u was saon filled by
she colo cd population the pupils
.a14|nG from D. % years all study.
nn.h-ab- Oh ob fvon linclo
.k Scott " tho coloners head maa
111 81 tho old timers went In aud
- transferred IRON ths stable TO
50 school room. but soon dropped
8ns several yoars AGO that this
II4o Jack was working one day al
fI.|er.eaie when he children cane
s4Hn The road from school 1hoy
s|1a1ed aud poopqd stoidly through
l.8 |onco Ana ainong thcni was
1aa1lo MrA SCOTS hopeful who
Ist proved i'm apicf sehular that his
|s|htt Hls bag was on MS arm lie
t'|ntel over tho fence pad from tho
Bank paved down alphabetically AZ his
father 10 tho water below. Presently
hs .Slai
oh pnppa 40 teacher says you
nna III mo a gcogrophy.
nr'o jacks jaw soe lie dug GU
~ had not heard Then he
pealcd 70 himself; 'Geog' Apply
ofaphy. Marso Conn. whu's data
e,isa gcogphyP he asked look.
eR
roonrnphyg' said his masicr
rs geography is ais book
a,ls ahaui placcA and where
~ ara 20 90. lie ga a
|,kenslvo sweep around the
Ma sub; now understand .
iact rslng back TO digging
,i.liy he stopped and looked ~
asaleN Il say boy. you tell
a1tr / cay you letter sti K ID
kahs aad so Oh chs an LET
aHy alone You lows do way
b do spring an do wood-plle
s hill AID whom yea get q little
AZ ~ rminc 20 shn pa Go way
eaos handle an Dc Gavin iufrcr
DAG an 10 eo0g Apply a niRget'
0'a know"
'Ia dog on Thomr' elaon iags
100
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

chain fence. Here left the wheel,
rs II By Encouragement. aud dived Ia.
% a large bed OF expensive roses that
bhshed with delight as | moved them
down and oiled my skin with thOrns.
Ny ncighbOr ran out and said. quite
plainly. -, -f Hill I" =
IF" !" 80 that even his own
children heard him and moved uneas.
ny Ia their seats. Then he added:
: "YWu tldnX that's dcrned funny
thing 10 DC. don't your
! replied with some heat, as got
up:
III you think | came here 10 be fun.
ny. you TT, and err most errOneOnsly"
then Withdrew with dignity. In
order 90 avoid saying anything he
might regret. aud, with the scent Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03
PETROLEUM is solldiAOd.

American telegraph wires stretch
100000 miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

Horses or Cat,lo.-rA reader OF the
Farmers Review recently reported
that no had made a great mistake IN
breeding horses Instead OF cattle. Ito
bought q ranch In Kansas, aud as part
OF his purchase be secured "A large
number Of horses, the only animals ON
the place. After feeding Tor several
years be was unable to sell for even
enough TO pay for cost OF feed. lie
now lumonts that he ala not ralse cat
tlo instead. as then he could AZ least
have had all The veal nc wanted Tor
family use. This out illustrates the M.
suits OF raising commonplace horses
Modern inventions have nightly al.
footed the market for horses. but never
can affect the market Tor edible llcsh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

As soon nhcri the first OF April as
possible plant the sweet peas II not
already done. spade up the ground to
a depth OF ten Inches. work some ma
nure In thoroughly. also a little wood
ashes. and wtri; the soil until Il Il
mellow and thoroughly mixed with the
fcriilizera Make a trench six inches
deep. diop tho peas along an inch or
two apart and level up. A pretty ar
rangemeas Is toplant them In a circle
and when thoy come up stick brush on
the inner side OF the circle, bending
the tops In toward the center In cone
shape ard ias,cn them there so the
peas WI INV over them making q
mound 81 beauty and fragrance. sw've,
yeas elso make a.beaatffulhodso when
planted along garden fences.r VIVA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

IHNNI IINffr NtAihN.
mi rlniorl Journal aeys ihe art
maging has reached tho
800 \ iole d l. possible 10 cut down
...at irca and convert y into
suitable for printing purposes
.h.n ito short space Of twenty four
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

/ Michigan has the richest copper
mines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-03

sret~r pA yea fs,iang rain ma, pi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

speaker. Merit and not favoritism gov
ems these appointments, for only a FIRST
class expert can do the work. The pay.
though good, Is not so high as that Of
many court stenographers, whose labor -
not so arduous nor 80 difficult. II was IN
1862 that the first appointments Of steno-
grapLers by the House were made Two
men being employed to do committee
work. 1t ought to be mentioned, by the
way. that one copy Of the Congressional
Record Is carefully corrected BY the re-
porters each day and filed away as ON
cal, IN case any disputed point shall come
up az a future time, requiring reference
20 exact authority.
The shorthand business over IN the Sem
ate wing Of the capitol II managed on
plan wholly different All Of Il ~ given
out by contract 10 two men named Bhuey
and Murphy. az $500 q year. Murphy Is
a younger brother Of the famous Dennis
Murphy. WHO served a. an empl0yc Of the
upper House from the age Of n until MS
death, two years ago. az q years Of age.
iie had the entire contract FOR sfen0-
graphic WORK and employed -four oaslHi-
ants. not counting amanuenfes. ahuav
ane tbe younger murphy now empl9Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

cloak is worn over these lovely Christ
mas creations. and l shall be believed
when l say that the cloak is a matter for
as earnest anxious thought as the dress
Often the guest, hooded and cloaked,
comes in to say her good-by to hostess
And very likely upon the front steps you
see, making delightful adieux to each
other. the same beautiful matrons paus-
ing to get the air and to be-shall l say
observed?--b others. Rather put It that
they are charitably inclined and willing
to give the hard old world a glimpse of so
much beauty.
One wrap which passed me upon Nine.
Foures steps was of wine-colored velvet
lined with wine-and-water satin. The
underglow was very delightful The back
was box-plalted, and there was a yoke
of brilliant gems put in the most fanciful
designs. A collar, tall and rolling, made
a neck and head protector.
Another wrap was delicious in its white
ness. 1t was of brilliant, glstening sat
in. Down each seam there ran passe-
menterie of pearls. The collar was a
very heavy frill of chiffon with silken
edge. Down the front there was a double
fluff of the chiffon reaching to the bot
tom of the wrap, and all around the edge
there was full ruff of the same
Throughout the chiffon there was a sill
very effect introduced, making an effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

There was one gracious young matron
In the opera house the other evening
whose gown was faultless enough to DEFY
hard edges of satin. She came in with =
party that Nine. Faure had entertained %
dinner.
Her gown was a perfectly plain prlncesse
of black satin that chung In heavy folds TO
her figure. The cores at the back fell in
a full demi-train. There were no sleeves
to this gown. IL was cut straight across
from arm to arm, and straps that held II
IN place were completely covered with
fluffy effects In white tulle. Two tall but
ter flies OF white tulle. with Wings covered
with strass, were fastened at the top Of
the shoulder straps.
A girdie Of white silk passementerie,
covered with strass went around the waist
and was tied loosely at the left side. The
ends Of the girdle. that reached nearly
70 the bottom OF the gown, were finished
with tassels that were strung with strass.
Another stunning dinner gown, worn by
member Of that party. WAS Of pale mauve
satin. The skirt was a godet, with q demi-
train, and the front az q was trimmed
With festOonE that were brlEhtoned with
afonos--cmeralds brfliianif, and i0paaea.
The eoraaee was cut sQuare-nocked and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

|rd. /
|iends o.
accused
|eprnOth..l
The mos
| are corr
IA Of hert'
|rdiner q
Swansea,
|den sinc'
have W
| A costly
|rectedn
|Thewsd'
|itchrls''
|Phebe \
[liss Nor
odore v
|ardss q.
s hB'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

full baby waist with a berthe OF deep
cream Valenciennes lace that was caught
at one side over the left shoulder with a
eli stcr of moss roses.
The waist band is Of nile green satin
L-bbon brought around the bodice several
times to form corslet. It ends just at
the back and top of the berthe In butter
hy bow with long ends that reach nearly
to the bottom Of the skirt. The short high
balloon sleeves are finished with bands
OF the green ribbon and falls Of lace.
A white satin dinner gown that / saw
was made girlish enough by the simple
ity OF the design chosen. IL had a full
todet skirt with the fulness all thrown
to the back. The bodice was tight fitting
with a long, narrow point at the front;
and at the hips and back Il came just 10
the waist line. White tulle embroidered In
silver dots was plated full around tho
bottom OF tho bodice 70 form short
baaqucs
The berthe was Of the tulle. draped and
puffed Ia the most artistic way. When X
reached the top Of the high puned sleeves
4 was plated 70 stand straight up. Broad
frils Of the iulle gave finish 70 the Dot-
tom Of che sleeves
Il cannot b. supposed THAI any common
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
Copyrighted. 1896.

Paris, Dec. 10.-Mme. Faure has given
no ends of dinners lately to high-born per-
sonages. Her latest royal guest was
King George of Greece, and just before
him there were all the high officials Of
Russia, who received right royal welcome
at her home. Beginning next Monday,
she gives three-weeks' series of Christ
mas dinner parties.
But noticed and others noticed, that
for none of these are the preparations
made that are made every week for Amer
leans visiting in Paris. Nine. Faure would
bring out the family plate of heaviest
make, and order new dinner gladly for
Mrs. Henry Clews, while ANY old plate
would be good enough for Olga of Greco.
Our own ladies, high born and gracious,
20 to an amount of trouble for Nine.
Faure, which is highly appreciated by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

French woman, and in return she does oil
Pie can.
stag dinners are comparatively rare at
ne presidents home. Not only are tho
wives and daughters OF the diplomats toll
|fated at all state dinners; but they are
positively sought for Even the plain
r. among them may boast charming
HNacity of manner. And one Of these old
flplomats amends the old familiar Span.
IN proverb by saying that dinner with
Pr women is like an egg without salt
They say that II Is generally to the wives
the younger diplomats whose positions
4 Pre- still a bit hazardous that the couturl-
res sell their marvellous creations. They
Fey Il Incumbent on them TO make a hit
whatever cost II takes Then as their
peIal position becomes more and more as
ted they become less dependent on the
lsplng coutuIieres.
ls strange 40 note what an utter dis
sAfi for prevailing styles most Of the
ali have. IL doesn't dampen their
E'.h a. AL 70 appear Ia 4 Worth gown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

Of Christmas frost and Jack Frost sheen.
In Paris around holiday time there are
more dinners given than during all the
rest of the year And so numerous are
the carriages and 50 many are the fair
women fitting up and down the stone
steps into the handsome houses that II
Is like watching the dress parade of a
grand ball to see them. Christmas week
Mime. Faures front stoop resembles a
Christmas window decked in beautiful
dolls, each Respondent In silken wraps
and gems.
A horrid story is current here that the
lovely imported gowns and wraps taken
home by transient travelling Americans
are sold TO them second hand after they
have done duty at a swell Paris dinner
party. But TO that idle tale shall lend
no ear. Nina Goodwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1896

was edged with a jewelled band an inch
and half wide. The sleeves were mod
crate balloons of the satin, yelled in a rich
old English lace. that had the pattern
traced in jewels.
The whole bodice was embroidered in
gold threads, strung with jewels, and at
the left shoulder there was a bunch Of
rich yellow velvet marigolds.
The high shoulder effect that all of this
seasons smart gowns boast has brought
the berthe into favor again. One sees
berthes on many of the smart evening
gowns, especially those designed for deb
utantes
Women who belong to the old school
still insist that velvets and satins are the
especial property of dowagers and mat
rons, and that debutantes should effect
simpler gowns of pale soft silks.
A gown of yellow silk that has been
made for one of this seasons debutantes
is exquisite in its simplicity. The skirt
is plated in five great double box-plaits
that are tackled perfectly fiat until they
reach the knees Then the fulness is al
lowed to flare like a deep Spanish fiounce.
The bodice is a round baby waist, very
full, that is gathered into a narrow girdle
of torquoise velvet. embroidered in bright
stones. 1t is a square neck with a short
yoke of the velvet that forms tiny point
back and front The sleeves are on the
high, draped butterfly sleeves that reach
nearly to the elbow, and they are finished
with band of torquoise velvet that has
long point of velvet reaching up into
the drapery Of the sleeves.
Another girlish gown is made of cream
China silk, with tiny stripe of pale green
between and old-fashioned running vine
stripes of pale pink moss roses. The full
godet skirt is scalloped deep around the
bottom to show tiny frills of pink and
green taffeta that are edged with narrow
Valenoiennes lace. The bodice is a very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

dating back ten years. And there really
Is something quite impressive in the air
OF past elegance one of those heavy vel
vet Worth gowns always possesses. The
Princess Metternich and the stunning
young Countess Potocka and some of the
other younger women of this set are ex-
ceptions to this rule. They are always
gowned in the height of fashion, and their
dinner and evening gowns especially are
marvels of richness.
Satin is still the favored material for
evening gowns. 1t catches and reflects
the light as no other material does, even
when 1t is under cover of gauzy materials.
But this seasons evening toilets are for
the most part minus the fluffy effects that
We're sought in last winters gowns. The
Christmas dinner dresses are plain and
bare, of light, soft goods. OF course satin
bodices are draped with soft materials,
for there are mighty few necks that are
perfect enough to stand a hard edge of
satin next them without suffering by the
experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

| he
| nd
| he
| ct
ue
| lps
| It
| gh
| ne
| Is
| tg
| lit
| the
| tip
| The
| der
ond
lole
fer
| ais.
ade
| des
| less
| ket
ned
| the
| ing
par
| OF
,ads
| n a
sur
and
with
nave
lone
iron
| the
| that
| e OF
| sath,
saw
cen
tton
| Devil
are
fea-
our
| and
| AWAY
cases
| bits
| atins,
mon
| old
cases
| It will
very
and
| h the
latch,
large
| other
sathel
| s cal
| hold
case
| ''spec
| mad
of on.
W an.
lfrIns
| path
| paddle
overe
| tigh
| Whe
X ., site
| ass re
| I hsv
| to di:
| IF you
| edle ID
| maxim
| ankles
X to de
X paint
| YER an
X palnte
| your
X ing Il
| rnbrOiI
| ors, b
| look
| or m
| ore y.
| ok oV
| peeia
| VIII.
X his i
| md s.
X al sh.
won
| time