davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-25
The Cause of Popu1ism.

One of the ablest articles yet written on
1.-THE Cause of Populism'' appears in this
weeks News Letter. and should not be
missed by any one interested in political
affairs to-day. In it the writer shows that
as the moneyed class has sought to obtain
hold upon the Government for its own
ends, so the proietariat is merely seeking
to attain the same object for its own ends.
This the writer deplores. and proves that
every man should be self~supporting and
that the true function of government is
merely to protect him in his endeavors
and to further evervbody's interest in a
way beneficial to all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-25
Grand Temper,.nce Rally.

The children OF the Bands OF Hope OF Dis
trict No. 5, l. o. G. T., will have temperance
rally under the direc ion of Mrs. Sarah W.
Kerrigan, district superintendent cf juvenile
frststreet, between San Pablo avenue and Brush
street, Oakland. sunday, July 26, at O'Clock.
An excellent programme has been prepared
scented to the band doing the best work in he
last quarter. Good speakers will address the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-25

The BARRIERS OF India are so deft and
light of touch that they can shave q man
without awakening him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-25

Court for a writ of mandate to compel the
Board of Supervisors to pay him $1oS costs OF
a suit in which he obtained judgment against
the City and County.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF,
Properties That Were Disposed of on
Saturday.

On Saturday the following properties
We're sold by Sheriff +. II. Clemons:
Properly of John W. Millet, ct. al
scranton. for $500, to l.. Il. Hos ford.
Property of Reese b. Jones. bellevue.
for ST. to II. q. Marcy, administrator.
Property Of L. We!Chel. Scranton, for
3,fOO, to t.. j. Fitzsimmons. attorney.
Property Of Patrick McNanus, Carbon
dale, for $50, 10 John l.. Reynolds, at
torney.
Property Of Reese Il. Jones. Bellevue
FOR Ssi. 20 II. G. Marcy, administrator
Property of Anna and Stiff Master, Jes-
sup, for Sl,0aO, to catharine Hisney.
Property OF 4. BLuman, Elmhurst, for
$iI, TO Spruks Bros.
Property Of Margaret Daniels. admin
istratriN, Hyde Park. for $ij, to William
T. Davis.
Property of Winifred Gala CHER. Belle
Vuc, for S'S to W. Gaylord Thomas. at
tornCN.
Property of Ellen Barrett, Scranton.
for $l5l, 20 Spruks Bros.
Property - Victoria MatZewlc2, Price
burg, for $3.50 to Mary Il. Snyder
Property of Mark Price. Archibald, for
$1.OOU. to James II. Timlin.
Property Cf Henry Holr, Roaring Brook,
for 5000. to j. 5. Miller
Property of II. W. ThoN Npson, bellevue,
for SO to H. q. Marcy, administration
Property OF Elizabeth Gallagher. Pet
orsburg. for $3.50. to NJ. W. Lowery. az
tOrney.
Property of Ann Nlullin, Scranton, for
SIS. 10 Charles II. Welllcs, attorney
Property of NJ. Dallman, Scranton, for
$3.50 to George ID. Taylor. attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
PROGR ANNE OF LECTURES.
Prepared for the Edificntion Of Teachers
tf ftlc civ

The official programme of the city
teachers institute which begins on
April in Young Mems Christian assoc
citation hall. announces the following
lectures:
Hon. n. G. chacafer-"lnstitute
Works" "Pcstolozzi," THE High
School Question"
Charles DE GarmO. Nh. D.-"Hcr-
bert's Theory of Education
Dr. NJ. G. Boumbaugh-"A Knowl-
edge Of English Implies WHAT" Great
Commercial Routes" "Gcugrapnical
Concepts How to Build vucabu-
larry" THE Function of Nature in Ed
ucation''
DR.. \. $. Winship-"Horace Mann"
History" "The Teachers Reading. E"
THE Accompaniment in Education"
Superintendent James Coughlin. of
Wilkes Barre - Thought Getting"
TESTS of Knowing"
Professor George Twitmeyer-"Froe-
bel. "r"Civic Virtues" Rights of Chill
dren."
Miss a. j. McMollan-"synthetic
Reading" Reading an Extract
Science" "Phonics or Ear Training"
Each Pupil His Own Discnverer."
Mrs. DR.. Gates-"The Boy Before Co.
ing to School
Professor George w. Phillips-"The
Boy i'm School"
Judge II. NJ Edwards-"The Boy Out
of School"
DR.. J. r. Rothrock-"B Beautiful Penn
sylvania'' Gllustrated).
Mrs. Lucy Booth-"The Eye and the
Hand
Livy S. Richard--"Practical Compost
ton"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
A CHESS TOURNAMENT.
&c anton and wilkes Barre Clubs VIII
Enter the List,

Challenges issued by the Scranton
Chess and Checker club to the Wilkes
Barre club for Il tournament to decide
the superiority of either have been ac-
Cepted; whether the first meeting of the
clubs will be Wednesday night or Il
week from that date, has not been de-
cided. This will be arranged by tele-
phone today.
If the Wilkes Barre players come
this week. they will be expected To ar
rive Wednesday evening about 6
o'clock. and will dine as the guests of
their Scranton brethren at the Wyom-
ing. If they cannot come until next
week the same arrangements are pro-
vided. The play will begin at I O'Clock.
Each club will have five of its men,
bers entered and each pair will play
two games. The Wilkes Barre play
ers will return on the 80 p. m. train
The five who will represent the
Scranton club are: Professor +. +.
kopff. Professor Friedwald. II. j. An
dcrsOn. Henry Wilkcns. and DR.. f.. j.
Pierce. The matches will be played at
the office of DR.. Pierce on Lackawan-
mn oNanlIp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
MEDICAL MEN TESTIFY.
Defense in the Pickering Trcspass Sui
disputes Plaintiffs story.

In the suit of Elias Pickering, of Dun
more. for $4,000 damages against the
Scranton Traction company. the testi-
mony of medical men was heard Satur-
day. DIR. Lloyd swore that he was one
of the pension examiners and that Mr.
Pickering was examined for an Increase
of pension. The applicant then COM
planned of rheumatism, heart trouble.
and inability to perform manual labor
This was Il year almost before the acci-
dent.
Drs. OBrien. Leet, Burnett and Sulli-
van examined the plaintiff last Janu-
AIRY and found that he was not suffering
from paralysis of the dorsal muscles,
which he claims affects him as the re-
suit Of the shaking up he sustained in
the accident. They also said that If he
suffers from involuntary control of the
muscles of the alimentary canal, it
would be impossible for him to sit i'm the
court room as he has during the trial
of the present case. without showing
signs of pain and fatigue. The case
will be resumed today.
Hear THE Messiah sung at the
FrOthingham Monday evening. April G.
Diagram open this morning at Powell's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
"IHE MAGIC KISS"
Delightful Performance Given by the
Camille d'Arvilie Opera Company.

Numtiic u ATNitc Opcra IOmpuny.
Madeline. or the Magic Kiss" was
given at the rockingham by Camille
dArville and company on Saturday
evening to a delighted audience which
made up I'm enthusiasm what was lack
ing in numbers. Madeleine" was an
agreeable surprise to many of the regu-
lar theatre-goers. Although adver-
tised as comic opera it did not en-
brace the highly-iavored specialties
that the up-to-date manager considers
essential to the success of light opera
Camille d'Arville's company contained
no contortionist; there We're no skirt
dancers; no slack wire performer; the
comedian fell down only once during
the performance. and no one sang "She
May Have Seen Better Days"
Yet in spite of the absence of these
features and the coarse jokes that are
considered Indispensable in catering to
the elevated tastes of the American
theater-goer, Madeleine" with its re-
fined and fascinating plot and tuneful
melodies seemed TO create the most ia
Norable impression uDOn the audience
of any operate presentation that has
been given in Scranton since the palmy
days of Robin Hood" Camille dAr-
VILE fully sustains her reputation as
the leading prima donna ON the comic
opera stage today in the title role in
"Madeleine' and her support is excel
lent both in cast and chorus. Through
Il combination of circumstances the
house was not as large as might have
been expected, but the reception given
the artists of the COmDany was an
indication that the public taste for
clean, refined comic opera of the Gil
bert ard Sullivan school has not been
wholly perverted by the avalanche of
smut and jingle that has been precip-
itated under the name of comic opera
by enterprising people who are anxious
to keep pace with the times.
There is no question that the Cam
lille d'ArVille opera company could pack
the frUthingham at any time ON re-
turn engagement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
MIR. BAILEl'S APPOlNTEES.
said That K. J. Bcamish win he Private
Secretary.

1t Is announced on good authority
that Mayor-elect Bailey has decided
upon at least one of the appointments
which he will make by virtue of his po-
sition. The fortunate man who knows
he is out of the woods Is Editor Richard
j. Rcamish, of the Free Press, who will
be the mayors private secretary. Mr..
Beamish's principal opponent for the
position was James II. Burnett, Of the
Truth. Mr.. Beamish's selection is In
Il measure due to the service which the
Free Press rendered Mr. Bailey in the
campaign. Resides this he Is we'll fitted
for the office. In the matter of select
ing private secretary Mr.. Bailey has
followed the example set by Mayor
Connell. who chose Mark X. Edgar,
then a newspaper worker employed in
the editorial rooms of The Tribune.
The Veil of secrecy as to who the
other appointees will be still hangs
over Mr.. Bailey and his advisers. 1t
is pretty generally conceded, however,
that John tltZsimmons, of the Sunday
News, will be made captain Of police.
1t Is said by some that Mr.. Bailey has
Il surprise I'm store for the public when
he names the chief of police but the
friends of Captain Robling seem to be
still confident that he will receive the
appointment. Councilman p. ]. Hickey
circulated n petition last week asking
support for his candidacy for the ap-
pontment of chief of the fire depart
ment. and he also is confident that it
will receive favorable consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
POOR BOARD WILL BURY HIM
Remains of John Phillips viii he Inferred
in Forest Hill Today.

The body of the man who died Fri
day afternoon at the Lackawanna hos
pital from injuries received the same
morning on the Jersey Central railroad
near Taylor. was removed To the under
taking establishment of \. X. Raub ON
Saturday.
Coroner Longstreet investigated the
case and decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. The man was riding on
the train and fell beneath the wheels by
being lurched from his position be-
tween two freight cars. Among papers
found in his pocket was one on which
the name John Phillips was written.
As no one has claimed the body Under
taker Raub will inter it at the expense
of the poor board this afternoon in
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
HONORS COME THICKER.
Another Great Celebrity IIouors the Town
with His Presence.

one week ago Sunday, while the city
was turning out en- masSe to do honor
to worldwide and lesser celebrities
our cup of joy and pride was caused
to overflow by the passage through the
city of Bob Fitzsimmons ard his party.
Yesterday, when we would fain have
cried .'iiold! Enough!" the city was
again honored beyond measure by the
transit of Peter Maher and his troupe,
who passed through here on Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western train No. II.
at 3 O'Clock a. m., bound from Buffalo
to New York.
Like Bob, Peter slept while passing
through here, and therefore possibly
did not know until he got way down in
New Jersey that he had passed through
Harry Courtright's home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
MEARS Il HAGEN'S OPENING.
Their Store on Saturday Was ThrOnged
with Crowd of Buyers.

Mears Z Hagen, the enterprising
merchants on Lackawanna avenue. on
Saturday gave grand opening of their
newly fitted up store room. They now
occupy the entire ground floor space
at 4l5 and All Lackawanna avenue.
fronting 80 feet on the avenue and
extending back a distance of $50 feet.
On Saturday their store was con-
stantly thronged with a crowd of pur-
chasers who admired the pretty decora
tions of the place as much as they ap~
preciated the rare bargains offered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
CHIMNEY WAS BLOCKED.
Escaping smoke Broke Up u WOmen's
Christian temperance Union Meeting.

Christian temperance mon Meeting.
The janitor of Professor Schilling's
music school. on Washington avenue,
opposite the court house. started a fire
in the furnace about 4 O'Clock yester
day afternoon, all unconscious of the
fact that the flue was defective. The
smoke not finding vent through the
chimney came back whence it started
pouring out of the furnace in dense
volumes, it filed the building and broke
up a meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance union next door to the
music school.
The women rushing out of the build
ing in great CONSERVATION attracted the
attention of Patrolmar MeniZer, who,
with great good sense despatched "a still
alarm to the Phoenix chemical engine
company, and then began an investiga-
tion. BY the time the firemen arrived
the true condition of affairs was discOv-
cred and the trouble rectified.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
Appeals from State Taxes.

The following days have been fixed
by the county commissioners for hear
ing appeals from state taxes: April I.
for Archibald, Mayfield, Winton and
Jermyn; April s. for Blakely. Olyphant,
Dickson and Dunmore; April .. Benton.
Glenburn, La Plume. North. South and
West Abingdon, Scott. Waverly and
Dalton; April 10. Carbondale city and
township, Fell and Greenfield April II. q.
Roaring Brook. jefferson. Madison.
Covinston, Clifton, Lehigh, Elmhurst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

noon the only matinee of the week was
given when Moths" was produced.
The Huntingdon company made a
splendid reputation for itself during the
week by the very clever performances
II gave. No such company playing at
popular prices has ever been seen in
this city and If Mr.. Huntington can
hold the same company of players to-
gether next season fame and fortune
aMaiI him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
City Engineer Phillips Highly Gratificd
with the Result OF Cure mt Tests.

The city engineers corps has just
completed series of tests of the cement
used in the construction of the two big
bridges, and the result is highly salts
factory. BY comparisons with stand
ard tests of cement used in big con-
tracts i'm Washington, which is the most
careful city i'm the country in the mat
ter of municipal contracts, and with
those of other large cities, it is shown
that the cement used in the new
bridges is as good as the best.
The testing of cement is quite an in
teresting operation. Brickettes are
made from the material as it Is being
worked in the beds, and these are al
lowed to harden under water. The
first test is made when the brickette is
capable of sustaining a quarter of a
pound needle, with point of the fine
ness of One-twelfth of an inch. The
next test is made when it can bear the
weight of "a needle having Il head
weighing pound and a point measur-
ing one-twenty-fourth of an inch in
diameter. The first test is called the
quick set and the second the hard
set" These tests are according to a
fixed standard and are the principal
tests used in comparisons. Tests are
also made on the time standard. a
Dilfhtlte llliit has Dten SoIlullylllS, IOF,
say, three months, is tested to see how
many pounds pressure is required to
break it.
Then ii is COMPARED with the three
months tests in other cities. The
weight that brickette will sustain is
determined by novel scale made ex-
pressly for this purpose by the Fair
banks company of Buffalo. At the
point where the greatest strain is
brought to, bear, the brickette is ex-
actly one inch across. 1t is broader by
about half an inch at both ends. Clamps
are attached to both ends and the top
clamp is connected with the lever of
the scale, at the end of which the
weight is adjusted.
When the brickette snaps in twain
the strain is registered by an automatic
arrangement which cuts off the flow of
fine bird shot, which serves as the
weight. An inch brickette sometimes
rpeistS n force of rs high "A < fO0 roInJc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

and Gouldsboro; April Il. Scranton,
First, Second, Third, Thirteenth anG
Twenty first wards; April Il. Scranton.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Fourteenth, Fiji
teenth and Eighteenth wards: April IL.
Scranton, seventh Eighth. Ninth,
Tenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
wards; April 16, Scranton, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
wards
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
MEROLA NOT TOLD YET,
One Of the Cases Where Ignorance Is
Bliss.

Not until Sheriff Clemons receives
from the executive department setting
forth the date of Murderer Crezenzo
MerOlO's execution will he inform the
condemned man of his fate. Some
times, however, the other prisoners
hear the news in some way or other
and Merolo may learn of the day on
which he is to die before the sheriff tells
him.
NightWarden Il. j. Price says that
the prisoner is i'm good spirits and does
not appear to be troubled with much
anxiety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
CLOSE OF ENGAGEMENT.
Huntington Company Produced Moths
and the pink domino SntnrdnY

Saturday night the Wright Hunting
ton stock company closed its engage
ment at the Academy of Music by the
production of the Pink Domino The
audience was large and 1t is needless
to add highly pleased. In the after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

Hear "The Messiah sung at the
Frothingham Monday evening, April @.
Diagram open this morning at. Poweli's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

Pillsbury's Flour mis- have capac.
ity Of 1850 barrels Gay. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
ONLY ONE
WEEKMORE
The stock of the late firm
of Olof G. N. Turnquest, jew
eler, must be closed out
THIS WEEK.

Honest goods at your own
price, as everything must go
at once. Auction every day
at 10 a. III. and 2 and 7 p. III.
Positively the last week.
Nothing reserved, everything
must go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
THE CAUSES OF DEPRESSION

Nr Rrva, has fc.rroi tAc frte reason
fn t,t depression il rf.-,~ avs ere sis..
aHi'en II hashese VIII DIE ann ounces
,nat DE traHh.- ue. n.tr nrII4.i. .a.
y ludaT-ccns a.ru. sn..mt .lflur ot
tra people 20 PRO 9fe rot MS yQ.at t.,y
w2'i, h8; what thu a-lUlli. acrI
There are faolaln - n.rr. sor.co ava
On .frn IA THIS c5uutD t1ftr rom. rs.
P-r's ssy 'ncrr than ID ru Iinr. ,u5 ara,
oe 3f onip'pymen, ana unatle o. obtain
ih- necessaraes OF NE. OF course ,n,re.a,,
millions ~ poor who are 10 ,A.s o.a4l,,
rnt the particular mtl.ln tspr.s,-,. thoo.
'hf wn 81, u crnp1ypeni wiih,a ,hc mast
yea " "a by hard uu.es r,-uitin, ,,,,,
tgf rsonty ma'ko.. Think y.u the
fu.acls OF Kansas w3ul he prsn,r,n, =,
harn cora MS winter for tutl n ti,-sa no..
re'pic had tho mo,r - cat ,hreo u,,.,l,
A day instead Of hHi one meal ,. -
days or three Would the coal miners
bc idle and suffering Il the Kansas f,,n
ers were able TO sen ihfar corn ana buy
fuel from the miners It can no, IA. a.,
ihat there Is ver-pnyinctl3n 80 long ns
thu country q fun Of uufcd and un.
clothed and nnwarmei people sufncient in
uutnher 10 consume the country's products
u they had but the opportunity 10 laber
ana purchase what they need
one OF McKinleys owi-wise remarks "a
frat we do not need more money hut
more business. VIII this dls,ene1,lshcl
gentleman please inform an anxious pub.
lic how there can be more business WITH
oui an adequate volume Of money ,- oir.
collation. TO handle this Increased bushes, >
The more money the more business. for
money 80 the medium of cXchlnge. What
money We have IL cornered by Eastern
financiers aud the volume is so small ana
the standard so narrow and dear that q,
Is possible for the syniichtes TO corner tho
money and depress trade at will. II Is not
tie abundance nor the cheapness OF money
iha, produces panics and desiitution and
want OF business and under-consumpiion.
hui dircctly ,he revers,-iho scarcity Of
ra1ney. The scarcity Of money today "a
tns reason for The want OF busins,ss OF
wnlch Mr. McKiniey complains. ana the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
kEA BETMEEN THE Liz,

Ana a God ORGAN Mans Mr.. Mcy,I
OF Ids Defca..
Ncw York Wg..d.
Beneath the noise and smok. :, !.
cmpaign tn quiet. steady p-oyrss. \ n
. o." recorded from SINE 20 time an
grifh hidden among lumns Of toi,.J
speech las attracted .Nt.e ataw'|
Yet 1t now presents y ~ d.tt.rs-,
poet from that Of few weeks az, n.
l.ut.cen hope was high On accom-, \
mociatic and populiat di-sens.ops n
d. At hope has dw.ndlo-l to faw /.
,nd fading slimmers from few s,,l
that are normally d mociatia BY ~
maj rites,
Frs.an has to a reasonable cer,.
alha1 Alabama. Kar-as Nebraska, M
Calo'Ha md Tennessee nfty.tvo a.
80 - ito the fory-s.x clec,o.ul ~
cf Arkansas, Colorado, lda.ic, M.
spT.. Montana South Carolina. III
Wa hIngtou and Wyoming that we, 4
ready ASSUMED TO hr reasonably NJ. 4
silver II has presumably given n
ropnlist votes in Illinois, 2jc,O in lraask
3ocp0 % Iowa. 2n.oD in Kentucky. q,
~ Missouri Soo"3 IN Virginia ami sd
:" Minnesota towarl- making gcad n
i0ss FROM iltn detection OF sound nod
democrats and towards swoY!ng IA NJ
ocss!ons OF free silver rcpublicans. VI.
has not vet been cJnsImml,ed In GsE
gie und Texas, those States are any.,E
bpt certain for hon money. In ri
fusion has made It necessary that I'D 4
s-ah he o1armous democratic d.feta {
+. 10 tine f'-ee silver yicl.e If Mr.. Nix
ley is 20 have oven a respectable y
rr.ty cf thc electoral votes 70. esa n
Poe g oyry STATE east Of the MSlsz
AND nth of the Chio and the P5;a
ssh "a Includes ne'awaro ana MafyhI
and gets West Virginia also. he SIN ~
tvo votes to make he necessary J
iaiitv. &
Ths is the campaign n. a slarre-sffi
psr'l of f,re s',vcr's success, the p'l III
rr, silNer's bare defca, n
SnpIc9o Mr.. Mckinley gets only eass "a
So cs t. Just elect him. and thsss SIN
all ia one section Of The country. via Is
hc tn MT result Of the olecton' Tstk
Yer i 'resy - u have carried tee . 81
dozen NOR" States than did Mr.. HarHsf{
n 1892. /, W!ll continue It's absolute III
trni - she e'-nntc. Il VII! eoairst IN s
camc of Nar'onal POLITICAL pafs
VIII o. .7tr nchel a. never before. hsf
ors3uize Immediately Ter the congress
ai rfci-n TWO wars aence and ~ W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
TIE BETTER PART,

ESter 70 know the truth ''''
frcr, ~ the
Than vel IN the treasure s ssa I
Better to open thine own e., .ntn
I9an l,'ld.y trus- 10 NH''
sad.
rcucr than dreams Of heaV'n'
bliss o.hm Z
or phantom rsc,urfs q nn 90 rsi,,I
u = % I've thy future nc NE ~
brrF heaven down MO
strife.
Better g., touch With genie V,ssessl1
Thar hath been wounded u ~
dtu;h, .fsni 4
Than from the yu'ul 'nrmo, via 4
AID gaze cnrIp.u-ed nap
breath
LOO n Vision land tbs, f,ney sW,]
Icynpd thr Clouds nat 80, III
Eciter than Point NJ ange.s 1en,rs
O. boo, cr sermon. tale OF w."
II y o show tat prgels Wa u
Clad n tho Ge7h ofspoor I'M "A
To orcn r-e.l shrinrs In a ah', rstsI
Ang rr0re Iaen's 1irensW
i''H'' iafso