davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
Hard Time. and Newspapers.

When hard times strike almost anv one
industry, and there is not enough money
coming in TO pay expenses, the proprietor
can curtail his expenses by employing
fewer .-fdets-sshutting down entirely. n. t
so sShich. spr9aper offices. The harder
-f4wlth a sPoo-eater the expense in get
delicious oeySsit cannot be stopped a
eats an aiilgaFop it altogether ruins
another ana has probably taken a
mands to be d..
ieLse. hnust be run in hard times
ehts sof the proprietor is played
'au sTtberally happens very SOON
fruit in
| swered: sWestover, of Susquehanna
.fLhree turkey hens that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
Huntington GayIy Decorated.

Huntingdon. Sept. S.-The celebration OF
the centenn ial anniversary of the corpora
tion of this town began to-day and will
continue for three days. The town is
handsomely decorated. About 1.50O war
veterans. representing the counties from
the Alieghenies to the Susquehanna. are
encamped here and they participated in
the military display. which waas1<o feat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
Remington Brothers Newspaper Man.
nal 1890.

We have received the Ninth issne of the
Newspaper Manual of Remington Bros,
of Pittsburg, Pa, and New York, n. Y.
The contents inciude complete lists of all
newspapers in the United States and Can
ada, with their days of issue, politics and
cireulations, and properly classed lists of
tie principal daliss and weekiies, and the
best agricultural, religious, scientific and
trade publications and leading magazines.
All the lists are catalogued by towns in
in alphabetical order, and inzsS{{Sd 10 6rea,
list the populatIeR il 50 that he. thus lef
and Of sse eesp merely alarmed by the omin
4 Gus weather signs, l cheerily calle'
out:
whoa, Petel Whoa, good fellow; it
all right
On hearing my voice, the sagaciou
beast ceased to pull, and stood quietly
though still gazing intently ahead, ant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

red: sWestover, of Susquehanna
>fLhree turkey hens that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26

CITY OF CALDWELL-GILMOREs
FIRST ADD.
Lot Blk. Amt.
I B Gilmore all Sc or sof
RR and " Of out lots 3
and South add 20
Caldwell 49,. ......... S.9l
Caldwell Packing Co beg
at sc cor sec thence s
1888 It n ca dg 25m w
252 Il TO RR NV along
RR S05 # e 24S It and
161 II to beg ........... H.n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
STREET.

CITY OF CALDwELL-CHEYENNE
STREET.
Lot. Blk. Amt.
z c & SO Rly Co ex rly.. SO Ito
Z { q So Rly Co ex rly.. 81 Ito
CITY OF CALDwELL-SToNE's
ADD. MAIN ST.
Lot Blk. Amt.
G W Kelley ..... ..., 81 a EM
o G Sugg and B 8 Ben
nert.... 80. "....... 81 8 H.6S
n ! helnng ..... ......... Is 4 2S0.3
H ] Reiling ....... ...... II 2S0. a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
NO Name R0cK Island ad 81 3 .66
CITY OF WELLINGTON-SYLVAN
HEIGHTS ADD.

CITY OF WELLINGTON-LYNCH &
PARKER'S ADD.
Lot. Blk. Amt.
a y FarKer e 2SS II $3.50. B lOs.22
CITY OF Northumberland
PARK ADD
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26

CONTINUED on seventh psse,l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26

A o Woods beg at NV
cor Of Sc or thence e
ass # 4S8 $500 # W
12S 70-100 # n 119 # e
30 fl n 900 # W 255 II
% # W 40 and n 10
IT to beg 4 a ........ IA 81 1w
Thos B Brown beg at
sw cor Of e hf Of ne Or
thence W to ne cor Of
out lot Fer Godfref's
add to Wellington
thence n 165 # e to a
point n of beg and S
165 # to beg 5O-1OO a.. IA 80 1w
r W Thompson ne Or. 81 80 lw
Annie NJ McKowan n hf
of sw or ............. Is 80 1w
NJ o Richards hf Of Sc
mr. Ok Ia
The record-union., 1896-12-11

At the Clune Opera-house this even
ing Byron's sparkling comedy Our
Boys" and an exhibition of the veri
scope. 1t is inaccurate to say that the
pictures on the celluloid films pass
through a water bath. The water bath
is shield of water interposed between
the pictures and the heat of the arc
light when the pictures are at rest, and
withdrawn when in motion. The flecks
or spots ON the background of the
screen picture are due to f1ecks of dust
and to places of opacity in the film,
and the variation in the intensity of the
lights and shadows Is due to the inc
quality of the electric current which
as cars run or pause, the current COM
ing from the trolley line, causes fluctua-
ton in the energy impaired. Neverthe-
less the veriscope is a wonder and indi-
Gates what Will be done in that line
when the operating apparatus is per-
fected, as it eventually will be.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
Philip Oppenheim's Lawyer Says the
Case Was Set for the Tenth.

When Judge Prewett on Wednesday
dismissed the motion to set aside the
order before made allowing the receiver
to mortgage the Oppenheim estate, 1t
was because no appearance had been
made by the attorney on behalf of Philip
Oppenheim and Mrs. Thompson.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Blake
man, Philips attorney, came up from
San Francisco and heard, to his aston
isbment, that the motion had been dis
missed. He had been notified by Judge
Prewett that he could not hear the mo-
ton on the I'd, the time which had been
originally set, and says that the Judge
further told him that he could not hear
it until the 10th. The case was So, how
ever, by some mistake, upon the 9th and
he was not present.
He has communicated with Judge
Prewett in order to have the matter re-
opend, and it will be heard some day
next week
The record-union., 1896-12-11
FAY WAS FRISKY.
He Mixed Things With the Officers,
But Was Counted Out.

Yesterday evening Officers Fisher and
Maley arrested Dan Fay and lodged a
charge of disturbing the peace against
him. Fay, who was only recently re-
leased from the Yolo County Jail, and
who formerly served a term in Sacra-
mento, where he made an unsuccessful
attempt to escape, knew the officers,
and upon meeting abused them soundly.
When placed under arrest he made an
ugly fight, and repeated his tactics after
he had been taken to the station, where
he made a rush at Fisher and was
promptly stopped with a blow in the eye.
He was finally overpowered and locked
in cell, and Fisher, who knocked down
a finger joint, wonders who had the best
of the fight
The record-union., 1896-12-11

after her "Now 1 lay me- asked God to
bless her papa, mamma, each one OF
her brothers and sisters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Black, mentioning a lady and
gentleman of whom the little daughter
was very fond, and who had dined with
the family that night.
Her wiser older sister of years lis
tened critically to the prayer, and when
it was done, said severely:
''It isn't necessary to pray for any,
one outside your own family. You
shouldn't have prayed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Black. God might get so many names
mixed up"-London Figaro.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
NOT A CANDIDATE.
r1r. Cox States That He Did Not Desire
to be Justice of the Peace.

In relation to the election of +. I.
TAYLOR for the office of Justice of the
Peace for Granite Township by the Su-
pervisors on Wednesday, j. p Cox says
that a mistake was made in the report
that he was a candidate, as he never
dreamed of being one, nor had he any
wish for election to the position.
So far was he from desiring 1t that ms
name was the first on the petition for
Mr.. Taylor's appointment, and ne
thinks that possibly the mistake arose
from that fact.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, : 5s$:$::: $:@ E; S:
j

encore 1t played with neatness,
grace and feeling wholly unexpected
True there were some ragged edges,
and lack of precision, but these IN an
amateur orchestra SO large were not
slrrprisirg Indeed, it's playing was
notable and Indicative of possibilities
for the combination that Will give the
organization no small place in musical
good Judgment. Its playing proves that
it is worthy of being maintained and
brought to the level of which 1t is as
suredly capable. It's members have
every reason to be proud of its sue
cess thus far, which ought to encourage
it greatly. 1t gave the III Trovatore'
overture with spirit and good Judgment
and with detailed effects in way that
would do credit to many an older and
more experienced body of instrumental
lists So. too, the 'Sousa March,,
"Sousa Waltz and the Sunrise over
ture were creditable Mrs. Neale, Mrs.
Hawley, Mr.. de Coe and Miss Dierssen
were the accompanies of the evening
'.The Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson's son in control, comes to
the Metropolitan Theater December
Doth.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
How 1t Nav be Done,

She was inclined to be sentimental.
He was nothing If not practical.
"Would that you could tell me how
to mend a broken heart" said she
Il have known of cases where it has
been done by splicing" he replied.
That was the remedy tried in this
case-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1896-12-11

A charming concert was given last
might for the benefit of the Christian
Endeavor Society. Yet, though the ad-
mission was but % cents, the Congre-
gational Church was not nearly half
filled. For such q cause. and with such
a programme as was given it is simply
surprising that the attendance was 50
light-it will probably be found that
the receipts are not more than enough
to meet expenses. Where We're the
church people to whom especially the
occasion appealed? Mrs Frances
MoeIler. who never sang more sweetly
or better and who was enthusiastically
recalled: Mr.. Neale, who gave a finish
ed flute solo and had to supplement it
with another; Mrs. Coppersmith and
Mrs. Howard, who sang a duet with
characteristic excellence and a second
in response to an encore with equal
good taste and effectiveness, and Mr.
Beardslee, who surprised even his
friends with a superior solo and was
recalled and responded: F. Dew. Hen
nah, who gavea charming baritone solo,
andi in response to an encore sang to
his own accompaniment humorous
selection-these were the solosts, all of
the best of local talent. Then Miss
Connolly gave a dramatic reading with
feeling, taste and an effect worthy of
warmeSt commendation-it was su-
perior to the work of many who come
to us at high prices. She was recalled
and gave a humorous selection with
mimetic skill. But this was not all.
The Monday Night Orchestra was an
attraction. 1t consists Of George f.
Shepstone, leader; violins, Ethel Grant.
Lamont NJ. Estes, A. Gore, Gertrude
Lothhammer Edith. a Bradley, S. z.
Pope, Gertrude c. Curtis, Henry f.
Marvin; viola, G. Y. Watson; cello. Ed
ma Smith: bass viol A. Garlic; cornets.
Mrs. Glenn, Lester Nichols; horn. Mr..
league; trombone, Guy Platt; clar-
inets, Mr.. Markewitz, Gus Zimmer-
macher; drums, Bert Hart; piano, Lot
tie G. Shepstone. The orchestra gave
four numbers and responded to one
The record-union., 1896-12-11
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK.
The Son of the Ex-ChancellOr OF
GERMANY.

With the opening of the German
Reichstag, extraordinary interest CEN
ters about Count Herbert Won Bis
marck, son of the ex-Premier, who is
expected to represent his father in the
numerous discussions concerning the
alleged Russo German treaty. Count
Herbert Won Bismarck is about Al years
of age. Though he does not inherit his
fathers mental gifts, he stands on a
level with the foremost members Of the
Conservative party
The record-union., 1896-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater next
Tuesday evening the Wilton Lackaye
troupe appears in Mr.. Lackayes new
play, DIR. Belgraff." The box Office
opens Saturday morning. The troupe
will not leave the city until the day
after the performance Mr.. Lackaye,
perhaps the foremost of emotional male
actors in America, comes supported by
company of exceptional strength, in
cluding people who have been recog
nized as stars, Marie Wainwright, for
instance, and the veteran of the Ameri-
can stage, c. w. Couldock, with For
rest Robinson, Alfred Hampton and AL
ice Evans, Caroline Hampton. Byron
Douglas and others. 1t is company of
such strength and is headed by so sue
cessful and popular an artist that 1t
may be counted as certain that Sacra-
mento will manifest it's appreciation of
the dramatic event by a full house.
The Detroit Free Press of November
9th said of the play that it is funda-
mentally a study in hypnotism, charged
with dramatic interest, and engages
the closest attention. 1t adds:
THE acting of Mr.. Lackaye in the
titular part is especially marked by
force, subtlety, finish, symmetry, self
restraint and strong Characterization.
He always has a message that interests
both the student of dramatic art and
the casual viewer of it, Miss Marie
Wainwright's impersonation of the un-
happy subject of DR.. Belgraff's sinister
practices stands we'll up in the list of
that accomplished players achieve
ments, which date back to the charming
French Princess in George Rignolds
sumptuous production of Henry ".
twenty-one years ago. Mr.. Couldock
plays an English squire. His very
presence lends dignity and adds value
to his scenes
The record-union., 1896-12-11

The box office of the Metropolitan
Theater for the Ellen Beach Yaw con-
cert opens Saturday morning. Though
the prices in San Francisco and Oak
land We're 50 for these concerts Man
ager Todd has secured a reduction to
81 so.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
"BefO' the Wa"

coutbernars who lived in more luxury
before the war than they have been apie
70 do since have a very natural way or
dating everything by comparing every
avart of the present time to those palmy
davs "befo' the wa" 1t is quite neces-
sarv TO add that all things suffer by
the comparison. 1t was the custom VI
tbe suests at the sanitarium to assem-
BILE on the porches jus before sundo"h'
to watch the retiring process OF OLD ool
as he slipped away to bed behind Mount
Pisgah. one of the loftiest peaks OF tfe
R,ue Range. Some of the guests were
asserting they could see the gray hairs
on the back of the RAT, another eie-
walton, so called from its resemblance
to that animal. A little patch OF feecy
clouds had evidently caught fast on the
pines in passing a cliff, and some one
said Beancatcher Peak was flirting with
Beaumont: while the Balsam Range,
others said. had already put on night
cap of mist, with now and then blue
black peak projecting above the clouds.
Otherwise not cloud was to be seen,
save a few mackerel scales just above
the western horizon.
Just as but half of the suns orb was
left in view. and shadows were rapidly
deepening and the last departing shafts
Of sunlight were gliding the domes of
the most lofty hills and everyone was all
but speechless with admiration at the
splendor of the sunset, one woman, a
Northerner and newcomer, was able
to keep her tongue going.
"Oh. / do think she was saying to a
Southern lady, that is the most ex-
quisite sunset ever saw: tell me, Is it a
custom down here for the sun to set
like that?'
"Oh, that's nothing" was the reply:
you should have seen it 'befo' tie
wa .-Country Gentleman.
The record-union., 1896-12-11

be read at the opening Of the centennial
exposition of Tennessee has been
awarded to Mrs. Virginia Fraser Boyle
of Memphis.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
Conservative party

Count Herbert is better looking than
his father ever was, but his face lacks
the power that is in the countenance
of the aged Bismarck. He was trained
for diplomatic career at the various
European seats of Government. he
has served as "Staats-Secretaer" OF the
German Government, which is next IN
rank to the office of Chancellor itself.
Probably it is the dream of the Iron
Chancellor" that his son may succeed
him.
The record-union., 1896-12-11

1t is believed by a large portion of
the residents Of Berne, Switzerland.
that the press notices of suicide cause
an epidemic of self-murder therefore a
concerted effort has been made 10 sup
press such announcements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
{ Aaraeter Fence.

G5cd h-t-.S - :l-2es against tas
devil and Scsar Protection against lis
assaults. >g-a >f-C-s fences &-e named
by TIE L:4..2v5- Banner. a. follows:
Firs-.-A A4r., = reading 4 portion q
Coo wcr1 ,ytry 1o-n4us before leay-
ing year room.
Second. a habit Of always speaking
the truth.
Third.-A haa.t Ct governing you-
appet.'es ana passions
Fourth HABIT q never goiae 70
any place 0: which yo1 would be
ashamed 10 1t your parents Know.
F1tA.-A naolt q keeping company
only with those Who Ecu0r God and
reverence IL name
Si1ch-A habit q keeping the body
under -: Co-I-C! and restraint
Seventh. u haa:s C reviewing yo1r
conGzct daring rhs day, II Inc Ci=Eral
OF conscience On re1rlng to rest fu- the
night
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
sleepinC Children.

The facs that in \ lEe-ia there are very
few malad'e< g tie I.a>e. ears ana throat
has cau~sd Dr. NatFlf, an eminent French
physician. - inquire into it. rau>s. and be
has found i dae Ia large aesSure 10 a
practice 4 Arab usot ae->. who train their
children - >leepea hard hsa. " IN one or
two csyerleis tar bc! clataIus ard 70 lie
on their sides, not on Their backs 1t can
easily - shown that the right side is PREF
cradle 10 TIE lc:t III iorss - sleep on
For enc tEinc. the action Of the heart or
liver : ne- impc,led in any way by The
pressure II lie h.>iv when one Les on the
tight side D- NsGeut ss~sms - think
that slespiV on the hack : the worst O:
all II there ! any irritation IF the nU-
coEs mem urane Of the hose, II i apt to eI
tend u the cars and throat when one SLEEPS
in this position. Moreover, one is very
prone to brestbe by the mouth. which Is
neither healthy nor seeniy habit The
doctor. the-esare c-uDsels al mothers T.
accuStaia tholr Children 10 hard beds aud
10 sleep on taeir s:des-ahoXe all, on tlc;-
richT sides he habit formed in infancy
will be useful u them in their way through
life and y haaly save them from nore
than one ilaaas> Public Opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
n. {. {. Il. Column.

Miss Frances I. WIZARDS address be-
tore the national convention this year
"a. entirely exlempore. but noue the les
strong or bright ON ;hi- account
Toronto ha- been chosen a. the meeting
risrc of the worlds ". {. T. I, next
wear. We are informed that her sister
civ. Montreal. ":e,t rather lcft oat ia the
cold" but since the decision wss based
on the mum Der Of English people IN each
city. the old French town gracefully
welded the honors TO Toronto, IN former
having 5000 aud the latter 10000 Eng
lish residents.
Upon recommendation OF the executive
committee the national W. {. 7. |. con-
yention voted to make the birthday OF
Gen. Neal Dow prohibition rally day, and
70 invite ali temperance and philsn-
thropic societies the world over To join
in it, observance telegram vas sent
informing him OF this sction. Our mes
sage VIII put some ozone into the dear old
man, Wa the presidents characteristics
remark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
N N--
- -
REACHES THE HUB.
The Little Conqueror Comes to Bos-
tor. People Are Becoming
Enthusiastic.
From tie Boston GIo,s

Waeu TIE welfare o. the % e : g.
stake or citizens are interested TGr
little cunqueror has cone snd conc Ee-@-1.
Boston has proven no exception to the
r1ls, everything = swep; t$f0re the on
ward march. Enthusiastic people are
talking about Their experience. Many
res 6r- - th4s know here tie photo
graphic studio q Nj. {. II. Foster = 81
= Hanover street. and no doubt a num-
Der know Mr.. Foster personAliy-a Bo--
ton-an tor 5 YEAR, and man whose
statement should satisfy the sksutlc.
This : how he speaks OF his case. To our
representative he said: A b0u; : wars
ago Vas very sex man WIKI Diabetes.
That : y lat the doctor, called il. They
told me ! would not live for many years
and advised AK water al a. ;E= sea- A0-e
81 the only thing that could te Gone for
ne. This appeared to help ms, but for
the ls>t 20 years l hsye suffered e1ca=--
slve4y from most distressing pans sCro-s
NY kidneys. y hlch We're constantly : here
until began % take DOA$'- KIDNEY
PILLS. sud they have relieved ruy suffer
ing TO Iar extent hardly expected would
ever te my lot. / had backsrhe so bad al
times II required almost -uperuumsn
energy 10 keep up. There vas dull.
heavy. 5udescrIo IS be >ensst ION II nv had.
My appetite vas irregular. utterly failing
me al times. Ny WORK taxed NE and
made my backache worse. Then read
ing greatly al the time and decided TO
t:y them. got box al huignts pnsr-
macy, g. Court street, and CON ulence6
taxing them After tEe t-st tea DAYS
l knew they were doing me good. snd a.
l continued the backsche clsz ppesrec and
rapidly improved. The backzcoe Ieti me
and no longer experienced former sut-
erlng. My head j. clear. and feel
Tighter. The urine used 10 contain a
heavy sediment. Doau Kidney PIIl-
have restored il 10 normal condition.
feel today q hundred p@r cent better
than IN years. | regard ny case s. icing
really wonderful, and i NY recJ1nmends-
tlou 81 Dean kidney P-lls Will induce
other sufferers from kidney disorders 10
try them I gladly authorize you to use it. -
Doen Kidney Pulls are for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents pr box. or sent
by mail on receipt q Price. Foster Nil
burn Co. Buffalo, y. y. sole agents for
the United states
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEANORERS.
Seaside Local Union VIII Meet in Ellis
worth This Week.


Seaside Iocs union. y. p. :. {. E, Will
meet vita tbe Free Rsp,is, society in
this city Fricay afternoon and evening
Of this week. TIE following programme
mas been arranged:
AFTERNOON.
Praise service. Mr. 1t. " puuR.
Devotional service. Rev Ii u. Bentley.
Welcome, II. ". Dunn. Response, Z, f
Tinker
Business, reports % societies, etc
Solo, Miss Blanche >toue.
Paper, Methods that win in {. /. Wor, 30
Discussion opened by Deacon Moore
Paper. How to awaken the latent talent in our
members, q" Miss Nellie Douglass pi@cu >>lou
opened by Deacon Curtis.
Paper, The conduct OF Young people IN puh'lc
assemblies Mr. Ii. +. Day. Discussion
opened by Rev. I Bean.
EyK>I>G.
Praise service. Mrs. (. :. McLearn.
Prayer 2. W. Richardson.
Question box. Mrs.. Sarah ". Treworzy.
Address, Personal Work" 4 4 Ioptar.
general secretary Bangor Y. NJ. { 4.
Conservation service
"MiEpAh"
The afternoon session will hegin st
;; the evening session al :. Picnic
sapper will ee served
Seaside local union : composed Of the
following local societies, all e which are
expected to ee represented; B.uehi!l
Baptist. iBIeehul Congregational, East
BluehNl. East SGrry. South Sur-y. Surry,
Ellsworth Baptist. Ellsworth Free Bsp-
fist Ellsworth Fsls, West Els xort h.
North Orisnd ant Boggy Brook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

That q method was good last year
does not prove il good this year. Keep
out OF ruts-
Some Endeavcrers are already saving
up their money for the San Francisco
convention. 1t is well to take long
look
next 10 the Bible dearly love com
mon sense, sagely wrote John Wesley,
a coed maxim for Christian Endeavor
workers
''The best way TO increase hberality
is to increase spirituality. Remem Der
those wise words Of Dr.. Pierson. mis-
sionary committees.
What are you doing? Honestly, now,
what definite, persistent work. that is
leaving a mark fer righteousness on this
old world. has your society undertaken?
Think about it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Over . - ssa- >1-.le q. wa.te Y ire, io-
8 par.1- ial-i G-4s@ ~ E-la-ei-a fall q
white cE.1a2. Cat tie c1.1or - cl-c--
la I.sCe -1-1> t. -c1 = liz cover t.e
frame AID 1E-sa the edge w:;a wh.p
seam q a s-1-e q tie ea11c-- a. you
pleass- Be- = - TIE ceLte- G; a piece
a. Lag - = s~4lceg, AID sci a ,7So .acA
rut7,a mai LIS AL over TIE surface q
tie c14.z4- IL t1t.e-t,r MS q I1.Is vel
low L.l>y -.at-2-. -. waat u quite - pref
y and c1ea-sr. - Gola-e re So G: tie
sane @ - t'Atae- - lie Lex All lie
1t ah.-I. WIN --sz-..l lg---4s g. tl- :, hon
- v.t-- =. -ae.---1. IL -ye Lz4l-l- SIS
Waite Wa lid 10y TX sd .1s.e4.l u
,-e chs --.t---, = --c-r- = go i-----'.
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Hlr-