davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

interest 10 our companion, and we
soon found him such n mixture OF
knowledge. simplicity and complete
unobtrusiveness that we were puzzled
a. 10 who and what he was Unmis-
takabiy he was a gentleman. certainly
a cultivated one, and yet 30 very sim
pie in manner and bearing. We found
his mind stored with such knowledge
as must have ben gained only by tray
ell he remarked upon the architectural
beauties In many parts OF the old
world; talked intelligently Of painters,
sculptors and their works; and when
'snnally he said Il had been his good
fortune 10 visit all three continents. that
BE knew Arab Pasha personally. was
" consequence much interested In the
trouble at that time In Egypt, We be-
gan to fear that our efforts to entertain
this retiring and seemingly lnexperl-
enced young man must TO him have
! sayored amazingly Of conceited patron
age About this time. too. he astonlshed
% By slluding 10 bis wife and child.
We arrlyed at Luray the second
night from Chattanooga. where we
were delightfully."- entertained. The ho-
tel was after Queen Anues style, not
that she probably ever looked upon
anything just like Il. but the furniture.
with lts peculiar, square. panel-likc fu-
igh. and the inner decorations. were
indeed. in style Of an early date
We drew our chairs close to the
bright logs that showed 10 advantage
the interior decorations and handsome
old-tlme fireplacos and mantles Of the
halls. We remained over one night 10
Visit the cave.
II was drlzzllng when we were called
and we feared the atmosphere Of the
cave would be very chilly but u re-
mains about the same temperature at
an times. and was not colder than the
outside air. We found the entranc,
L 10 be IN an old field, undulatlng. but
W hin visible. From a small hous,
We descended a nlght Of steps. and wor,
In the cave. and felt ourselves sud
= denly transported 10 fairy land.
One OF our party who had visited
Mammoth cave said. Immediately
This is much more beautiful, thougl
rot 80 extensive"
Our guide was intelligent and enter
Inning, but we would rather In sllenc
taversod these grand halls and wind
ing paths. where each moment
seemed some elhn-llke creatures mus
appear, and either drive ua from thel
realms or beguile ua further on to un
Explored parts.
The electric light Just reached, an
mt dImly portrayed the "speoter Col
INN" and human bones lying petrife
one Of the dark chaams.
had tried TO imagine 'ts appear
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

must be something wrong The
individual cases reelted belong Ia
the domain fiioi private life. and
as such exempt themselves from
examination. II Is the society that
produced them which is serylceable Ia
consider. Apart from the conglomer.
ate and the foreign, there must be
screw loose somewhere. II II is not
the heterogeneous that II at fault. n
must be the climate. unless. indeed
Il be possible 10 regard Washington a,
one regards Monaco resort 10 which
curious passions converge, and 10
which the suicide grayitates. The sup.
position would be tenable were the
other sex concerned. II would be even
satisfactory. The elimination Of few
political thimble-riggers, the eyapora.
ton OF little OF that scum and tho
country would not doterlorate. Wash.
ington would even improve. But Il IL
young girls that are concerned. In
view OF which the only conclusion do,
duclble from the premises Ia that a 30.
clety conducted on the European plan,
but without European restraints, must
in certain natures produce a Patio.
logical cor Lion of which suicide Is the
climax. EDGAR sALTUs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

him. by that time he had hung out
his shlngle as lawyer In Troy. lie
had various partners at that time.
one OF whom was Judge John p. Cush-
man. Mr. Hadley. In talking over old
days. said that he well remembered
Russell Sage az that time. Mr.. Sage
kept little grocery store on River
street. and hadn't $500 In the world.
but Mr. Hadley went on 10 tell how
Mr. Sage was one OF the political
bosses Of Rensselaer, county. lie told
how Mr.. Sage would rustic round the
county stirring up the wings TO actiyl-
~ and working with Industry to carry
ward caucuses Just as any OF the young
politicians OF to-day do. Mr. Hadley
was elected to the Assembly for the
first time In 1886. when John Young
Of Geneseo was Governor Of the State.
Mr.. Hadley was Speaker under Gov.
Hamilton Fish. and he retired from
politics In 1850. the year that wash
lngton Hunt OF LOckport was Cover
nor. Although Mr. Hadley was
Whlg and a partisan Of the strongest
type. he told the other night OF his
sorrow over the death OF Gov. sllos
Wright OF Canton. Slas Wright was
all that was great In Democratic poll.
ties. and Mr. Eladley spoke OF him as
"a great, good. and noble man" In
isis. the year Mr.. Hadley was Speaker.
he went on to recall. there we're 1873
Assembly districts In the State. Now
there are $50. Mr.. Hadley said that
the Whlg Assemblymen at that time
outnumbered the Democrats two to
one. and he spoke with the keenest
interest Of the fact that Daniel T.. Sick
les was one Of his colleagues in the
Assembly in lSi7. and was one OF the
brightest ornaments OF Tammany Hall
az Albany.
when | was Speaker OF the Assem-
bly," continued Mr. Hadey, Il made
up my mind would spend my nights
at home In Troy. adhered to that
resolution. except when there were
night sessions and late committee
meetings. used 20 travel from Troy
TO Albany on the old Troy and Albany
Railroad East Albany was the ter.
minus. and to get TO Albany we used
to have to sail over the Hudson on d
ferry boat. Troy for many years put
] ttu IA .ttan,aafttI uuht su.t,.t t..uat.--
bridge over the Hudson at Albany w,
always contended that bridge to Al.
bany would obstruct navigation ant
be injurious 10 Troy. The New Yori
city members Of the Assembly got Il
Albany over the Harlem Railroad. ant
also by the Stonlngton route. which
passed through bridgeport. Il was
days journey In those days between
New York ard Albany. whereas nov
on the Empire State express you car
go In little over two hours Wher
| was Speaker OF the Assembly Thur
low Weed, editor Of the Albany Jour
nal, was public printer. and the grea
Whig boss OF the State. He was op
posed by Francis Granger Of Canaan
dalgua, the leader Of the Silver Grays
the Mugwumps Of those days al
ways liked Mr.. Weed and yet. al
though | was a strict whg partisan
| could not always agree with him. AM
sometimes consulted with Mr.. Grain
ger, and that used 20 cause trouble
Sometimes | would consult also will
James and Erastus Brooks We ha,
our terrible fights In those days Jus
as there are fights to-day"
WAS there any lobby In thos
days?"
"oh. yes" replied Mr.. Hadley; "ther
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

mother. She had fourteen children,
who were rocked to sleep In this cradle,
Mrs. Brandts father was one OF the
fourteen. He IL now SO years OF age,
II Is quaint old relic Of the primitive
days when cradles were hewn from a
log. II was cut from one solid piece.
except that the two rockers were NOR
tlsed In and pegged on with wooden
pegs. The cradle IL Ave feet three
inches In length. by reason Of It's con-
tlnuous service. II has been worn very
smooth, and It's fine polish causes Il
TO resemble ebony rather than fne-
grained black hickory wood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
mnrh Mnrh.

Patient (who has just had his eye
operated upon)- Doctor, II seems 10 me
10 guineas is high price to charge for
that Job. II didn't take you ten sec.
onds. Eminent ocullst-M My dear friend,
In learning to perform that operation
in ten seconds have spoiled more
than two bushels Of such eyes -
yours.-Tit-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

"fasturlng a jury is the legal style
OF caring for twelve good men and
true In village In Greer county. OKLA.
homa. Funds being short the court
house was built minus jury room, 10
when the jurors retire to make up a
verdict the balllff takes them out into
the middle Of vacant lot, steps out OF
hearing distance, and protects them
from corruptionIsts with shotgun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

spiritual masters interfere. The du-
emma Is forever at her side. Even with
her brother she may not walk alone
She might be seen by third parties,
Who knowing him. but not knowing
her. would take her for what she is
not AZ the entertainments seyerally
known as the ave o'clock" and ne
white ball" she may dirt II she likes,
or. rather. II she knows how but she
does 40 under the nose OF all. There
Is no getting her away, talking In her
EAR and examining the lines In her
hand. II IL the married women who
enjoy such attentions. The young girl
passes from the schoolroom to the al
tar. delayed at most but by a surrcp-
titlous squeeze. The passage Is made
as opportunely as her people can man
age She Is lowered and married In
season.
The custom Is not admired here, but
II has Us advantages. BE that as II
may, the foreigner who lands In wash
lngton finds a collection OF demolseles
who are not only prcttier far than any
he has seen. but who possess all the
liberty, sometimes much more liberty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
nI.tnrlcaI Old Cradle.

Valparaiso, Ind. has a cradle yet In
actual use In the home Of the Rev. John
f. Brandt, which Is LOG years old In
this Interesting nursery fixture more
than forty babies have been rocked to
sleep. In It was rocked, In his In
fancy. Mordecal Hardesty, the FIRST
white child born In indianapolis. The
cradle came from Virginia, and was
handed down to the Brandt family by
the grandmother Of Mrs. John l..
Brandt, wife OF the pastor o. the Chris
tian Tabernacle Of Valparaiso. Mrs.
George Marquis Is Mrs Brandts grand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
A Mother 1T 90.

Mrs. William Gllllyray, OF 30 Regent
street. this city. who is over 60 years
Of age. has given birth TO a baby girl
Her husband, to whom she was married
seven years ago. is rs. Mrs. Gilllyray
has been married twice, and this is her
twenty-second child. She married
first when 10. The baby Ia all right
and doing well.-Toronto (ont) Special
New York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

member Of the committee told him
knew what was about and called at
tentlon to the fact that this Democrat
was a practical man and that the com
mlttee needed practical men. MIR.
Weed came to me later in the session
and said that had done right" Mr..
Hadley is feet in his slippers. While
he talked Of old days he pulled long
pipe with an Indian bowl, and he was
an serene an old political warrior as
can be found In this or any other State
In the Union,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Development, not repression. Is the
secret Of child culture. ons can not
raise fine fruits and flowers by merely
lighting down the weeds. One must
SOW good seed and cultivate and water
judlciously. II Ia the dos" not the
"don'ts." that early train the little
0uaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

She NOS, comfortable position imagin-
able. Our companion was apparently
nineteen or twenty years Of age.
Il IL curious 10 recall the change
that comes 10 one-if fond Of travelling
almost Immediately after parting
from friends and starting on journey.
Until the train. stage or ship moves
on. our thoughts are OF things and
people we are about TO leave; but once
on the way there sens 10 be a complete
transition. and we begin 20 ~ ourselves
into our Immediate surroundings. and
for The time being are one with them.
On this occasion. a journey 10 New
York by the Shenandoah route. there
was little in these surroundings 20 In
tere5t: the other silent occupant OF the
car made us feel little anxious. While
dreamily wishing we might take on
some others. he said:
Look out and see the passing show"
Hts tone wss respectful. his speak
Ing evidently involuntary; 20, without
hesitation. we turned N the -vt.>.<w
and were pleasant Entertained by the
passing Of lasse floating show.
Our eofnbanloE's voice was pleasant.
and his manner gentle. so we felt easy.
and for sumo time thought no moIe Of
him.
During the night others came in. and
In the morning he offered such eiyillties
a. gentleman may in travelling. and
made Us notice him just enough 70
conclude that he was a young man
sight-aecing for the FIRST time.
We left the East Tennessee a vir-
ginia road ai Roanoke. entering thera
the beautiful Shenandoah valley. The
stranger assisted "a al different times
with thoughtful kindness. and We de-
termined 10 enter more freely into
Conversation with him, with a con-
sci0usness that We might serve one ap-
parently so inexperienced. This we dld
when We gathered In a little group Of
the back OF the coach. 10 look out upon
the eger-yarying scenes through which
we were passing. The beauty OF the
route far exceeded our ar .clpatlon
The Shenandoah river ran beside the
road for miles and miles. winding
about, ever changing; sometimes hold
Ing close on lis bank a pretty little
cottage or farm. Al some parts It
would be lost. at others seen. and Il
would in the distance have the APP
pearance Of quiet lake. Again. rush
ing on from % ON one side. to be seen
next on he other. breaking It's silver
water over rocks and around hills. Il
would leave Us scarce time TO regret It's
absence ere u was back again.
Different features Of the journey sug-
gested occasions Of similar or greater
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

When the fond mother creates a so
lar disturbance with her slipper the
naughty offspring sees stars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

More than half the Infantry recruits
OF the British army for the past year
have been under rs years old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

AhAAAh VI WV wi
State. Although he dropped out Of
sight nearly hfty years ago. many old
time politicians know him and Occa-
sionally ask for him. lie was a factor
In his day, and was Speaker Of the
Assembly az Albany In is4s. the year
that Hamilton Fish was Governor Ne
is the Hon. Amos X. lladley. ard con
temporaneous with him In whig his
tory were the Hon. Russell Sage. az
that time OF Rensselaer,. and the Hon.
william II. Robertson OF westchester.
In fact, Mr. Hadley. Mr.. Sage. and SIR.
Robertson are the only three Whlg-
Republican politicians OF that time
alive In the State to-day. Mr. Had
ley appears TO be sound as a nut. Mr..
Sage is one OF the most active business
men downtown. Mr.. Robertson Is
slowly dying at his home in Katonah
NJ Hadley Is an old Vermont boy
He was born at Waterford. Caledonia
county. In the Green Mountain State.
In 1912. at the time the young Ameri-
can republic was tackling and defeat
ing Great Britain for the second time.
Twenty years later he came into New
York State and entered Hamilton Col
lege. He was compelled TO leave that
ancient institution Of learning without
graduating. lie did not receive his de-
gree Of A. b.. but ten years later the
college bestowed this distinction on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
| POLITICAL SAGE.
AMOS X. HADLEY AN OLD
WARRIOR AT 80.

One Of the Three whiE- Republican
Politicians Of That Time SIN sur,iv-
inG-His Political Views Unchanged
There Always Is . Hoes, lie SAYS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
OUR COMPANION.

OR Two lady trav-
clers 10 Ind them
selves the sole &C.
cupants o. a sleep
lag coach - save
one. and that one a
man sitting with
his hat drawn over
his face. silent and
absorbed - Il not
bic position lmagin-
the most comforta-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
New York Le,ter.1

lTTlNG In a com
Portable rocker In
his pleasant apart
ments a. 3i9 West
l3ith street. the
other night. was an
old-tIme politician
" no for m any
years. nearly half a
century. has not
been a factor In the
affairs OF New York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

her plucks at her
sleeve. sits by her.
whispers to her and
incltes her to hide
herself from life.
then II Is not death
alone which has
passed that way. Il
Is tragedy
In another city In
which such things
can occur there
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

the age Of fourteeh- Queen Victor'a,s
daughters learned to do ordinary house
work and all her children learned "a trade
Nine. DeStael. having mastered number
OF musical instruments, declared that her
chief boast that she had fourteen
trades by any one of which she coWo eHrn
and then learn a trade. and learn Il well.
The demand for second-grade work Is
rapidly decreasing.
I would like to exchange Solitaire Grand
March for Whitcomb Riley's Little Boy
Blue and a temperance recitation contain
Ing the song yield Not to Temptation'
Robert Lee DuBose. Lisbon. Ga.-Dear
Junior: For several years past | have
often turned to the Junior page first thing
on receiving 4 Constitution and read with
eagorness the letters that are penned by
SO many bright girls and boys, notice
that a great many of yol make the aSSer-
ton that reading good novels is not in1ur'-
Gus TO any one. Very true; you can go
even further and say reading good novels IS
beneficial but. young man, young woman,
are you capable of judging which ones are
good! And when you know YOU are ca
pable of Judging do you always read Gooi
ones? No, not always. occasionally you
VIII pick up Que of those Wild. soul-StlrrlhS
tales OF love or adventure and read it
through with scarcely breathing apell
and the consequence Is your time Is WaStei,
the precious God-giVen time lhat you mlGnl
have employed in StrenG thCnInS your nhd
with a good, pure book "r helping mamma.
Then another evil from reading trashy
novels. No matter he" pure you may ne
or how readily your mind Will cast OH
evil, If you read evi! in ono Of those IA
teur5oly exciting books there IL alIn"s' a
certainty that u little bit of the venom Will
find Il place in your mind. | VIII clte sthi!
another evil that perhaps is the worst OF
al, the ruininG Of your memory Inns
seems bold asser ,lon. but it Is true ASK
any one that has ever trlilcd with trashy
novels and | guarantee, if they have any
sense left, they viii say 1t ruins the mem
ory. You read one right after another
until you become careless You lever
think about what you are reading ana per
hapr it is best So Tor If you would THINK
of it much you would retain some "f me
evil III vour mind. If you don't taink Of 1t
you get so you just read to pass OIL me
time and soon get SO it is just ike 4 dleam,
and when you do read anything worth re-
memberng, that too, IS Just llkt a dream
Just a far off hazy thing that YOU cannot
grasp. Then take tn advice OF one W1o
has tried it. Don't read any more trashy
novels than you can ncIp but read ali ne
good ones you cau without interfering with
your business and some day you VIII De
glad Of il. / am only a little noy myat I,
perhaps not capable of siVnB advice to
others, but | think what J say IS true. for
L have tried it. solicit correspondents
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
MINORS DONATE A CHAIR.

Dear children: A few mornings ago
there appeared in The Daily CohS'l'u'io"
this little notice: l,.s,- ,os-
The children's ward of the Grady nos nos
pjtal has been presented WIN an an NV N.Y. t''iI
chair hv the children who read ne WEN WEN
i. constitution and write for the JouNth-
The presentation was made by MIS-
william King (Aunt SuSie). OF me Wen
,v Coustitution, who is greatly beloved pF
the children"
So Won Will see from this that our chalr
has come. A few days ago | received a
message to come down to see IT, WISH
YOU ar-could-see what Il pleasure ana con,
fort It IS to those little sick ones oio
hone "Rosalind," the little Eirl III ou4
room. would have been the hrst 10 laNe q
roll in II. but she is not able to sit up yc'.
When | went down the other day 1ounH
,he children who were we'll enough to ne
I'M all seated around their table IN the
dining room eating their dinner, the wv"
lut1a GIRLS who have been so i'll win lh7
fover were able to sit up and walk ABOUT
and II was a coy little party ina, "3l
around the neatly-spread table. Al'ei
looking at them awhile. | Went in TO SEQ
those who were IN he'd. Little RoSahnd -
much better and she was having her ON
ner-a saucer of soup-and she was apfH
TO lean on her elbow and half raise herSeis
she ate DGr soup. SHe S'cli'N 49,
happy. and said the doctor said she couln
sit lIp in a few days. She had har dolls
and a lot Of picture animals standing on
the table beside her, and she seemed quite
content ! told her to hurry up ana get
We'll enough to ride in our beautitul chalr.
The chair is Of oak. with cane back ana
seat. two large wheels on each side and ~
email one behind. something ia rest the
feet on; and when you get tired OF sitting
Yp. It IS made to stretch out, and you can
lie dom.
There Is long hall entirely nclose"
with glass that connects the children
ward with the main hospital and there
+he children play and get the fresh an
and up and down tho hall can ride IN our
pretty chair. ~
knew you would be glad TO near al.
about It. and I wish you could nave hea'o
1be doctor and the head nurse thank you
and say what Il nice present 1t was
You will have the satisfaction or KNOW
,nt, vou have each one helped to DO
good deed and made many little hearts
"0pp'' AUNT SUSIE"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
Prnfnssn1, Sanfnrd'S Answer.


Macon Ga, M@re4 j. lev, l,'S .@' "
Little Friend Your kInd IetI'F came 10
haad a few days ago wa" S''" !" ~
cflFe H. was va" :" 49," ,nt+t,,,atiI
were S'ud''H| 'H' ~ 'o ,.'o , ,,
ana lh3I w" '''''''9
progress III us STUDY 49,. -.. I.,..
J"NH' l'''' ,r,,+ ,,,,,, lit-
the study "l arIlnhelIc' > ''I "-H' 90
tie boys ana Efis nate tHe Sluuy' Now, -
/ nave written MY "o'I- an
meNc 50 ti'"i '"" '''''P+y 90 -,
niue boy o. S'"' 80 tt .ti,+ tar,,,l
~ 4'l' ''l'' " ,,1,, .ri,h,na.ic at
o"l J." "0'
haCl', .,4,,.. 4i,.+ ,ritb,,eti, IS the
.,.,1,.4 .,.i.,,,,. i'm t1a world? Othcr sciences
o'O-9' :, t,+ ,,,,,. ,f +hom are as usotiu
., ,i+I,I,,.t, A.. r,iaut do without gram
Is ''1''iiI'0 '.>' ,r L|ltorv nrt we can't
mar o' Atp,'5,,',,io ,1p,'y Van, mamma ana
40 "',"o"' ''' $780,, f,i,,,, almost every
papa II" 80 49, -L,. ,ba,, buy thpy
""!' ,''N ~ ~ ,,,,,,,r, money, If takes AMI
mus ~ ~, ,,,,, understand arithmetic
~ ~ ,'''- TO-, 1',,,r ,h,nI, how many times
~ ~ ,y,d IN vour town of Madison
80 " 49,. ,,, ,,,v2 or how many times it, IS
III Ju9t o10 N'| 4.a ~, H,v, ,ftan in
used III Georgia III d. '"S t, a
the whole United 0ldI'"' .14, a"U -. I ,'''I
often in the Who,c world Ne'I' II rs use"
,u,IIi,n. and millions OF times every day.
.n NO can't zet along without
30 ~" 60
aT1thlHellE' ,,..i t,,, Iust ,-our a.s
Nv hen WIS d I'-''e wy it G,,,,I.
| did not know how 10 intNe d 'l'5'' 'IH "a
in the arithmetic ana it was Two or 'HIe3
.t,,rv,ards before | could add or sub
H'''' ,,tor. So Won see you are lnucn
tract t., ,ritbno,, ic than | WAS
farther advance" IN atl'"'"'>i' '''" "''
when q boy OF your Us ,. .r
"ei'' ,1 ,ir,s of the present day
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

go.
" 90 90 .,i,,,, I, do,r
- =; l.'I,I . fr,, +b, ,,,,,tb
''ii,''i' - ""0'''"' away '
VIII come
,,. - ,.,i5
~ 1''''',l = - ~ ''5
t.i' -, -, - ~ -. 1,i,,Ir,,
,,.i l,' ., f+ rr+.,,, ,.boro
"
"Oh. nv dearest May.
You're loVclicr than the day;
Your eyes 50 bright
Ihey Snlhc at hltht
""O" '''' ''''i' nus 70'
Ru+ listen from the river for the lively
tuna Fve,, now seem "a hear the lumber
Of the poles and the chain upon the bottom
nf the ola fat at the ferry and as The
ferrvlnan pulls from shore fiftv voices Join
"RoW away. row!
o'er the waters 80 n!ue,
IN d tt'.l'. - - l',,',,, ,,,
AZ sweet ae these songs sounded com
ire, from, ocros, tho fields the climax was
- .I,- ,,rr ,,ifo itsarr V-tth two or thrae
,,,,l , ,,l,r,, nil. -. 1.,,,,
""''''' 49, ..,l,1,,, ,,.o,,1d ,,,.,,,,,, -,
d7 q ~, .,I,t, .bo ,,.t ,,,,Il tain
lop an" 49, h,,,
(He cH"iuS' A1001 a" 'ta
thtSe 'p'~ SoiI5' S'"it ~ "o
there VIII never aS"'n '' any '"'"A 20 '"NT
their place, can 'eI! 70" ''l"' '"u'7"
am sure to ialI III GlElAn any l4lIHT 4'h' IN
.. ,ltt