davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Some Rural Don,ts.

Don't lose your head. Keep cool and
use sense. Don't get mad and ratified.
Don't let the weeds grow and seed,
lest they absorb your profits.
Don't neglect the garden. as it adds
much to the pleasure of the table and
healthfulneSs of living.
Don't let your line fences get out of
repair and have trouble with YOUR
neighbors.
Don't borrow If you can avoid it.
II you do, return promptly, in good
condition, or make it good.
Don't make a debt if you can pos
sibly go without it. Interest has eaten
many a man out Of house and home.
Don't think you know all there is to
be learned about farming; you are
only on the edge of it's possibilities.
Don't idle your time away. Use
fully employ it, and you are on the
road to prosperity.
Don't grumble, or look on the dark
side Of things. Cheerfulness brings
health and friends, and leads to sue
cess.
Don't forget to make deposits. Your
farm is like a bank. All drafts will
be honored If you keep your account
good by frequent deposits Of fertility.
Don't forget to give the boy and
girl q practical education. All theory
and no practice makes a worthless
ma or woman.
Don't forget to be temperate in all
things; not only in eating and drink
ing, but in labor and pleasure. and in
all the multifarious affairs Of life.
Don't forget that fruit often takes
the place of medicine, and is much
cheaper. There is pleasure in eating
that of your own raising.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Killed in a Runaway.

Elroy, Wis.,, May 7.-Gus Kreuger, a
farmer ear here. was found with his
head crushed and his legs mangled be-
side the road. A few rods further lay
II of his horses. dead, and the other
II entangled in the wheel of the
wagon. He was driving home and a
runa way occurred.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Don't Polish Cut elias. Too Much.
Great care should be taken with mr..

Great are should be taken with ar
ticles Of cut glass, whether for table
service or toilet use. The greatest mis-
take is made in attempting too high a
polish, which, as a rule, many persons
consider one of the chief beauties Of
this ware. Constant polishing reduces
the exquisite finish which makes it
appear SO bright when new. In order
retain this brilliancy let the article,
when quickly cleaned, be allowed to
dry alone after being properly rinsed.
A soft linen towel should be used but
little in the care of cut glass land it
will be always bright and sparkling.
There is almost no Russian cut glass
brought TO this country, and it differs
greatly from other makes in being dull
and heavy. English and American
glass is highly wrought, and new feat
urcs are constantly in the market.
American manufacturers frequently
copy Russian patterns. A beautiful
loving cup, richly cut, is among the
newer importations of English glass;
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Barn Door Fastener.

Take a piece Of oak board 1x3 inches
for a 12-foot door; the lower piece s
feet 4 inches, upper piece Z feet 4
inches. Bolt upper piece at end of
lever and lower 6 inches from 1t. Then
put n bolt exactly through the middle
between the two and through the
door; then a staple over the uprights
ut each end. Cut a little mortise in
the floor and log above for end to 20
in. Nail an inch block on the brace for
lever to rest on when the door is opcn
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

inch-and-a-half hole through each one.
Now Ill the wires through these holes
and fasten the ends to a tree or post
on the other side of creek. Distribute
these poles evenly on cable and nail
on boards as indicated in the cut. If
high water takes off the boards the
poles will still remain, as the water
never gets them.-W. L. ID. in Prac.
teal Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
The -colonel1s Den.ition.

~The horn of plenty?" repeated tho
colonel, pressing his hand to his brow,
'"That would be difficult to define for
any and all circumstances, but I
would say that five fingers was a good
average figure"
With which he didn't care IL he did.
Detroit Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
For your Protection.-Catarrh "cures" or

For your Pr0tecti0n.-Catarrh "Cures' or
TONES for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
1odide of Potassa, or both, which are in ur-
ious if o olong taken. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and %oftentilnes an offensive dis
charge. Thu remedy should he quickt to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Device for Smoothing Ground.

Many people SOW their grain and Gov
err it with the harrow simply. A good
brush and a rough roller ought to fol-
low the narrowing, but much better
than the simple narrowing (Which
leaves the land in ridges to dry out
rapidly is an arrangement like that
illustrated in the engraving. A heavy,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Water Gate.

Take eight or ten strands Of No. IL
wire and fasten them to q tree or post
on n side Of creek about eight or
ten feet from the ground. Cut several
poles long enough to reach from bot
tom of creek to wire above. Flatten
the large or upper ends, and bore an
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
~Enlirhtened Hin

"Paw," asked Willie, "what 10
money easy on call?'"
ut must be-" said MI. Ferry, "when
you are sure the fellow you call hasn't
any better than two pair against your
threes."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
thick, IL inches wide and 8 feet long.
A bundle of fodder being placed on
the bench is held firmly in place by
the levers; then with a ha ! AK, or,
better, u broad ak, q man eau in q lit

tic time cut quite n quantity of fodder
ing 1t very convenient to feed in man.
gers to horses or cattle, the refuse
being used for bedding, as a great
many have no straw for this purpose.
Perry A. Muck in Practical Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
A Murder My.terx

Hays City, Kan, May 6.-The head.
less body of n man found twelve miles
northeast of here, proved to be that
of John Krause. who had been work.
ing Mt Walker, Kan. 1t is probably q
case of murder.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Left Ont in the Cold

Jacques, how is it you never bring.
any good marks home from school?'
"Oh, papa, there are such q lot Of US
that when my turn comes there are
none left.'-La Familie.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
shot for ~cannniraSx

Paris. May ca telegram received
here flom Santo Domingo says that
President Ulysses Hereau has had the
minister Of war, Castillo, and Gov.
Estay Of Macoris shot for conspiracy.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

There has been further and more Sc
rinrs disorder at the colliery of Mo.
wee. Poland. where n strike has been
in progress for some time past.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
A BIG D%EFALCATION
PHILADELPHIA MAN LOSES MONEY
In SPECULATION.

Hls Shortage IL Thought to Be BE.
tween Two and Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars - A Woman
Physiclan In Minneapolis In Ar.
rested ON the Charge Of Procur.
ing An Abortion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

Doctor Injecting village dame, after
calling on her husband)-Your hus-
bands very low.
Wife-Oh, Mr.. Blandford, sir! oh,
he's alters been most respectable
Punch.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
[1B%|E5fffF5j%771T.
Bore a hole through the door for cord
to go through to open from outside
w. l.. ID. in Practical Farmer.

Chopplnw Corn Stalks.
The bench should be 3 or 4 inches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
ER1LI.s -ANn FANCIEs.

The biggest craze of the season are me
rcck ruffs. which are selling III every
Imaginable combination.
Belts will be worn with simple costumes
Round waists of the drcssy order nave the
broad empire sash OF silk or velvet
Many of the new capes are caught al
the back by belt or ribbon bows and
have long ends showing hint of the ,mau-
tie. All capes seem TO he mad with inter
Innings this season.
Low ends and looms of ribbon will be
fastened to the shoulders of summer
gowns, with two hanging In front aittr
being caught To the belt and the others
floating at the back
quantities OF lace win he used foL trim
ming the sheer work fabrics Narrow
Nalenciannos will he used rather by the
holt than the yard. The winter widths
nf the same and the ponte de Paris and
Oriental laccs will divide favor with mar
row edgings.
White pearl trimmings are greatly IA
vored. but not TO the Exclusion Of colorct
effects Very narrow trimmings, ono-hal
10 one inch. are IN co,ors and pearl en-
broldcr a. though generally speaking, gal
! looms from one and onc-hnlt 10 two anC
! ono-haif inches are used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

II S. s.ud DR. Jamespn's me Heal practice
iu SOUTH Africa was worth $l3u~ "A year
Like Han Game Thomns Hardy began
rla career as ana architect. ANA wr1'c two
uusurcesFful novels before ne ma he Ht@ra-
iuru hit profession.
The Scotsman denies the report that 5,
r. Crockett "a broker, down on account Ql
oV.rWark. on tine contrary, II says h" Is
in excellent health. aud has been deYotlnS
his euergiea 20 golf.
Tho four fatherlesR children Of Princess
Beatrice are pretty. interesting little nco-
Pie. or the three boys. the Youngest
Prince Maurice, promises 10 be tho best
booking and most Ike his father.
william Rockefeller the multl-millon-
aire president OF the Standard on COM
the magnificent ones that now grace inc
iniluouaires district on Fifth avenue New
York,
Two New York women OF title have
| been. M tho Nile this winter, for, IN al
uitiOn To the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
| borough. the names OF the Earl ana tonn
| tess OF Cravcu appear among those Nht
have made that charming trip
Mr.. Hiram Maxim has put the tricycle.
| 10 new and an important use. tie hn'
| hitcd the machine with TWO Maxim guns
| each Weighing Twenty-Five pounds nn'
| capable or firing 800 rounds a minute
| ammunition.
has been made In Vienna. Prof. Black o
that city has pupil peculiarly suscepti
Bile to tho sound Of tuning fork. Whcl
| certain chords are struck his arms swim
like pendulums, Another chord ia tn
scale causes his body TO sway aud turn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
AN UNsElFisH EXAMPLE,.

The democrats Of Rhode Island IN CON
veptiou assembled tho other day set an
example for other democrats. which, while
# may not be closely followed and was an
extreme case Of surrender 10 party poll
tics. yet emphasized q principle OF party
discipline that is worthy the attention of
other conventions.
tion as supreme in the declaration OF Ma
iional Issues and principles OF the party.
was indicated by the refusal OF this Rhode
Island convention TO make any utteranco
on National affairs, A platform on state
matters was promulgated, but the conven.
ton was silent beyond that--loavins the
Chicago convention to lay down the Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
4 clsE = ovGR sT.2ful-ATioN.


-7s~s ,s '- tf.l f IT,
sa-h u-sa-rrfss ~ t-f @s
suea a fes7-,st 90 % the ai'
.Ae % 't a-@ oV ~"
-ls- csrsre They age cf
t-s tS @
aury l 90
ag ar, ,io -eeesrt -1-E "s
-r nc.rea.ss f~n mHa -E cav
t4, ~ tls.neA tfst aaf
,et tae taee a-s 's--se tfa tref arra-
Ine--. a7i ,0 r.-s ~ -r a1 a-
sara. 4 Watar- ape-. ~ inc
1s-rssrlca ~ course. h. a9itete3 hT
son of tha tf-l,5 tn" 1ine- aaT af "lt
SOC mort e1--- site cotton a13 woaiar ~ar-
ufacus-er ~ F1l4deiTsa4- at-r . sse-
esassol h'st osrae, ~ msry years
The fr1i e. sal a'torres oi Zoo csaf -a
explain ,hat lne failure WIS dae 90 he
present ta-lT law. 2; 70 SAID that 10 T.ttg
CT foreign competition the manufactures
was unable 70 make ready sales and
found himself with a heavy stock ou haud
Tor whioh there was no mafkat'
The manufacturers have uo cause 70
complain of tho rresent ,ariT- iu fact. the
objection to 81 among democrats. thsm-
solves, hns beeu mat it is ~ manufacturers
tarin. giving 'nem the hen"fr of free raw
material and YET substantial protective du-
ties on the finished product Wooden mas
ufacturors. for instance are protected %
'he extent az 20 per cent al valorem or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Texas Farmer
Texas Farmer, which Is we'll known
49,. o,d o1itrd nv Bin Shaw Of Dallas.
once had a discussion here with Harry
rraey. ia fast coming over TO the people
whom he represents. lie is now IN favor
Of the government ownership OF railroads
and is IN favor OF several reforms that
would be in favor Of , the p'9p o@ Come me
0nn,iIists ranks Tor you belong there
Joncshoro Times, $50.
,pillf, brinr In favor Of sovernm mt
ownership Of railroads. The people labor
urder CROUCH bonded debt now, without
Increasing. 4 the ten 20 fifteen billion n
dollars which goVcrnment ownership OF
reiirnads would Involve. The pc ple art
horne down sufficiently by high-prieed Of
dcialism and fefism without multiplying
Inc evil hundred fold by ownership OF
railroads. II Is hard enough now to b-at
a"hrtV once in power because OF govern
ment patronage Dispersed. .peoning Of
Metals in every ncighhorhood, to do the
bidding OF the leading place-hunters Of
| the LAND. without multiplying TINS ey,l
Ten thousand fold by ownership of rail.
roads. So "Bill" must decline the Kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Mosely, successful young lawyer OF
Denison. at the Ebbitt "There win be no
split or bolt. as some croakers have been
foretelllng for although free silver Is
grent issue there are other questions that
will cause the democracy of Texas to
maintain the integrity of their organiza-
ton. Whether the silver men or the GOLD
signify in comparison to the danger that
Threatens white Supremacy IN the eNeh'
OF n schism in the ranks Of the dominant
Marty. and that Ia The strongest reason
why no economic question will be allowed
to disrupt IT."
"Richard Olney and Fltzhugh Lee
there's It ticket that would sweep the
country" said Mr.. Arthur Lee of Rich
mond. namesake. but no relative Of the
DISTINGUISHED Virglnian, to q Post man at
the shoreham. ION platform declaring
for sound money in unequivocal terms,
Olncy and Lee would get the vote of New
York and thc Middle States, and rallylng.
as II wore, the soip South would respond
with never the loss of single electoral
vote. | dOn't see how the denocrats Gan
win on any other basis than Il declaration
for sound money the gold standard u
YOU please. for that Is the meaning OF the
term The republicans viii put iorth
financial plank designed TO placate the
silver men; the democrats should he
courageous and wise enough to STAND Tor
an honest currency and VI they VIII do
that and choose for their standa pG ar
of the North and South, victory VIII perch
on their banners
"Thc Pennsylvania manufacturers who
were I'm Washington Thursday In con-
ference with the silver senators, repre-
scented ut least st50,0ogoo1 of capital said
Mr.. w. T. Prince of Philadelphia, at the
Normande. "rhcy are the mon who FUR
t.ha .,no Coz. that John Wanamqkcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

chair AGAINST the sunny side OF tho house,
su,i>klns his pise. whSic little Fall played
On his ial, aria The little collie joe fFssAen
about them 49,
'Vcosne. Voc: here Ioe." called the i,ile
boy
T,e ola man Nncw tina, Voc was not the
rgcltSh accommodation for lcc, SO he un-
6ers0,k 20 lcCrr,org tho NttlC fellow,
NO. srst MAS hoy dong say him right -
hugccd The old utc. NN on muslin SAY
-NCy,' say Voc "
Wee. repeated the child,
I'm fra.f Rsulic. you vas Dutehman
urG can, say 'Noe Now. LOOK al gran "a
lrd say hi'n fisaf. say Voc
The chb3 watched The old mans mouth
and then repeated "Noc.
"A t'iuk Eaulsc. your tongue vas too
rscS You vas srAn'pAs little Dnichman
md can't say y cc.' %"
Uhen they both laughed and she little
boy caiitd.
.iitre Voc. herr Yon"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
A LOVERS QUARREL.

When We two parted pale,
With angry lips firm set,
| knew beneath your ven
Your lashes. love, were wet.
The bitter words | spoke.
Dearest were never meant
Take me back to your heart.
For l am pcnitont.
The night Is almost gone:
Never was night 30 long,
For sleoplcssly wait
And would undo my wrong.
Dearest my foolish words
Have turned on me, ! miss
(Thc first time IN our loVel
Your tender good night kiss.
Though FAR away | heard
You crying m Your sleep,
And knew your eyes We're blurred
with tears You woke 10 weep.
Love. / have orrcd--forgiVe;
Though | deserve disdain;
Take me back 10 your heart
And let us kiss again,
Philip l.. Barker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
nARRINGERs OF SPRING.

Tho ice cream season is nj hand Roses
and iciclos San Marcos News
The weather Is glorious and peaches and
apricots are in bloom and whent ana oats
a-whooping, Iowa Park Jcff"rson'au.
HASN'T today boon nm exemplary spring
day. though? Particularly II is noticeable
after the severe weather of yesterday
Cuero Record,
Tho temperature ran 10 "a degrees In
CAPTAIN Sloan's thermometer and - in
some others Monday morning, and several
persons report ice IN exposed localities, -
Brcnham Banner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM

NNzv Work March u The court has
UNANIMOUSLY ruled that crackers anu
cheese constitute meal When Mr..
Roosevelt began to enforce the excise law.
rcs,ed Tor serving a drink ON sunday
along with a meal Of the sort mem
iioseH, l. me- ne c h was naue 'est o"e'
-
one ri the fraternity tells me that faro
gambling has NOT entirely dtsnnpearcd
49,. M =, 4. no,, oond,c,o.d ,,os,,v {,
mere uut II i no" cohuucVe' Hlos'iS }"
private Since the stringent police sur
voillauce closed the gambling houses
h1nedt Of their friends when they are in,
the mood 10 tackle the tricky tiger
A, tho meeting NJ big insurance COM
...,y Tho ot,or d,, 1, WAC no,ptod out
,sot voncn ore eolnes in for Insurance
t -, ~, t., ,,,.,,,. go, -rr,s
& ttrtbnt',d h r, I'm ,.y,,,', ~ th
'" H., ,.1li'.t tb,' tt,,, CO.., 49, ,.oen 90
.,, Sc, fc,. iic,,'i;,c ,,,a -. ,,blo, .e
HI. "n,.,y ,yoman" 4ossn,t nronose fo he
peculiar emblem of death nuttered
from am East Side door knob today. Inc
erepe was rusty black. which meant,
o.; course. that grown person had bcon
called hu' IN ADDITION, 70 the crane. a
nHli 7ue1I OF Wie1l ana uuioh OF u'l,
-culo,tN autumn leaN.S iNNE 1IVlh
ne same Knob. These extras are cor
H., AD'elii'''c An" Oh" e"ous" 90
'"iN'lN'e'
r, cat. 80 49, tn, t,.,-.- o.,.,,.,
Icy the Durland Riding company which
was conducted by the sheriff demonstrat-
"a that saddle horses are cheaper than
hcyclys. Thirty dollars was the average
l4l,r i0' ihG equlles o"hed 9y 'A's one
setdi1s sisn braiI,sht law Grtiros ,Thc
wheel rs nlavjnr hob with tho horse. even
In flehicna6le quarters
-,ciliar tbnft ,,ar,,otrntcd dur.pr- tnn
~, ,,.. -,
'''N'S ~ 'r' dIN''I'Sl > NA"l'" '"Nl
-naay, has lust been disclosed promi-
'''I' VIZ - " Va t.
i'' N, =, , ',o 49, WY, ~,
M 1laced IN Tho nsugl wav When tho
sryce- ended the merchant looked for his
s.'-'aI topper' bUi II haa VANISHED u.
must XVI i'''0 '''e "'o'H
~ inc entrance 10 the hrooKiyn hr'"E'
t.'f' ls an embryonic attempt at monop-
Oiy which contrary to most mOnopoltcs
,...,,,, ,,lt,bos , horofccnt r,tr,osc If IS
F'' Sc
an entire family OF mother, father ana
two Young daughters. who support them.
selling newspapers. Their Industry has
secured for themselves a eoodly portion
o' ,n' trace Wlilen tusne9 llast tnrm iioi,
ar aiiine ry"rv day but sunday.
! An link pot" is the tito given TO
| certain kind of Social junction In the
! Seventh ward Tho link pot" would Nc
a,,., t.,,.o ,.a,,.i,,.,d {, obIt,.io,, han nat
u'-""' lt'N' "'"''N'" ~ "'"'''"" '
/ the police taken hand IN one last niEht
/ one Of the prisoners was requested to OK
plain the function by the magistrate bo
fore whom he appeared this morning, ant
he described it AS "a room whore a Mum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Invitation 10 go into the pop party. TRUE,
and wortny now. but the people are con.
tracing for new supply OF 'rennet,
and VIII give us puror article later on.
from tho FIRST been made Of sow's milk
the esnnet seasoned with asafoetida aud
Tire cheese press washed with water in
which poiecates were soaked. "Blll" real
ly can't stand the 'odoriferousness" of
shr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
SOME POSTSCRIPT

n III a, when his love did M.
IN order to get even. tnr
Because she'd robbs4 "a,
So So b Thought he'd act lust I s,, q NJ hsa
Held her UP, r''
,,, "A o os bad, bad man mad. ,.,...,
pay OF himself in Texas , ssas'i Z
DAYS ago 1t seems that h Nv ,Osa a's
sufficient number Of drIr.. asu lrias
anxious to impress the town :, =, sst's.
badness and when the oifi,. n.y. W. y
arrest him he backed up ass, "s una
OF a building and dehed am. ns ~
siderable crowd of citizens 80 s' tx
were a number Of drummss. . ~,
no'el close by had gathered 4 y, ~.
me bad man was a biz ,.,
ing fellow with long, curling ha, ,' ~. W. !.
on ms shoulders, broad.brinr.. y y
nuckskln coat with fringe arrs. ~
bottom and a picturesque yo,,s, .
lie was ilourishing biz s,,. s'aSua'l
swore by the bones Of Dayy t,ro .ss'', y
he would perforate the man VIVA Nv, wv. -
ed to capture him. sN'-T
The city marshal stood IN N. ~,
,"' Huc.l ana tried TO reason WIN 4.
"u' 'he pad man gave whoop ana y
up On MS toes, and the whole crow, /.
back to the other side Of the str.,
ponce nan conference. but none a, n.
Wouid volunteer to lead the at,afk
Presently little, wizened. consunt,s
looking drummer for Connecticut !,
FACTORY squeezed his way through
crowd on the opposite side Of ths ~
to nave a peep at the desperate b
Sou6Ioe ei noou' sp ninety pounds aud Vi
Desperate gave another u. wht msa
yciiea'
oo, Goi earn ye' why don't some u
We without chawin and i ! ,, a1y "
--Whoop-ee!Y' 49, 4'''q
The crowd fell back a fex v,,, !.
Their, and tine police turned pas ~
but the skinny little man aams;g n
kpcctacles with both hands and st,,-
up to tho edge Of the sidewalk arS
1oiIiN oou iGoN al i. me had man Tim
i fmvnv Wy bonNin rgek aGrOss inc sins
10 W., MICK, VAN, ,ho ,, tGif9r :, $1,000
md th ,o"I IVA al hi,,l 70 soms va
s al tn' atspeT hi ,t i,ou ,ris BIZ
s strai.' "glI Sus me nui s man ~
:rha cron W sH,d dti, d''a ~ saa ene,ni
n ne fpoT gou sm .S,,, ana, ana EXPECTED
ba didnt rb Wy'i saw y ,b su ass,i n an
lie H., , ,,.toi .i,a SdS 'ae ussPslsao w
ms piStot ana run MS hand n rs po'ia
and mn, h'nd so 5ns to the llills MAJ
hoh tne n1Sperhoo wal ,ss ; sassps
COW r ,nI S'n n,oss am r, NE h's ~
l'ad man, manf ne sa'd a., ! Ewes gus.
Ie oullh nutt- a w Ina,s
Ski , re II, w ae,I rslsea on NJ u.
lar 10 , n,e y ts Sn'g ,iys, ra I'll
some Hluu oi ,ake i h meo,clne
loaned hlm eis m, S dollars ,,l i a
ne yra arr rbo Su t''ysI pn us' H. IN
FaX? reeE yI@a, he s,po PAD d me :, t.l..
.i ALWAYS collccu %ss s,te o%ps "a y
. ihen mo crIw9a S seae'el ny sa VA
corner 2nd , dubbed MN all me Wy