davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
standard Iacandsscent Company Va,I.,

The Standard Incandescent Company, manu-
~facturer Of incandescent gas lamps and fixtures
at LAT Centre street, made an assignment yea-
only $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
IN BEHALF OF CORONER oooMBs.

HE NOuHneI MAY InhDect the MInute8 or the
Grand Jury to Prepare for His Trial.
A motion was granted by Justice Dickey in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday di.
recting tho District Attorney to permit counsel
for former Coroner Edward B. Coombs to inspect
the minutes OF the Grand Jury. and also OF the
exhibits. on which Dr. Coom6s was indicted for
ditor.
1t is said that Jacob Mas. who was chief clerk
in the Coroners' office and was to appear as a
witness for the prosecution, has gone to the
Klondike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
To Conrer with Gov. Black on the Primary
Bill.

ALBANY. Feb. 2s.-Chairman Charles w.
Hackett Of the Republican State Committee ar
rived here tonight to confer with Gov. Black
and Senator LeIow on tho proposed primary
Legislation. He will remain here for several
naya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Victims OF n Bank Failure &c, a Dividend

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 2s.-Comptroller of the
Currency Dawes has authorized a 8 per cent.
dividend to BIO paid to the depositors of the sus-
pended Merchants National Bank OF this city,
which closed it's doors one year ago with about
u 600. 900 due deposltors. This will make 80
other dividend OF 8 per cent. is expected by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Johann E|Off'S Malt Extract
1yANkVANANANAyAN RI
Cap-a-Pie.-Armed at all points, from head to foot.

all points, from head to foot, and yet vuls
nerable at every point to attacks of cold,
resulting in lameness, rheumatism, stiff
ness of the joints and muscles, and often
in disease. The best kind of armor is an
Allcook's Porous Plaster, for no shaft of
piercing wind can %throughit reach the most
delicate throat, lungs, or other internal orr
gan. Pneumonia and Bright's disease are
more deadly than bullets, and these Plas-
ters are a sure protection against them.
Just as Good as Allcock's Mot at all.
No imitation approaches the genuine.
Allcock's Corn Shields and Allcock'S
Bunion Shields have no equal as a relief
and cure for corns and bunions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
KILLED BIZ FAlI,uE from a scaGo,d.

Henry Hughes, a painter, OF 1897 East Thirty.
third street. was killed yesterday afternoon ny
falling from "a scaffold on a level with the fourth
floor of the grammar schoolhouse in course Of
erection at Cathsrino and Henry streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
they fried TO Thaw pro.sa dynamite.

James Merino. so years old. and Frank Petu.
real. %, laborers working on a sewer excava.
ton in Newark. tried TO thaw IA frozen stick OF
dynamite at a forge yesterday. The dynamite
exploded, the forge was shattered, and both
men were badly hurt. They were taken TO II.
Michael's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Attachment against n Brooklyn wall Pane,
Dealer.

An attachment for 1912 has been obtained in
this city against Michael HOFFMAN,, dealer In
wall paper at 1863 Myrtle avenue, BROOKLYN. nv
Burr 8: De Lacy for the York Wall Paper Com.
pany Of Pennsylyania, on the ground that Hoch-
mann had sold out the store and gone TO parts
unknOWn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
HACKED HIS THROAT.
Dependent Because or Lack OF Work. Vyilliau
sackmnu Attempts Suicide.

William Sackman. SO years old. o leather
worker who has been out of work for about q
year and who has been i'll and Respondent, at
tempted suicide in his home at rs Charlton
street. Newark. \. j., yesterday afternoon. He
cut his throat with a razor. His wife ran into
the street screaming for help. and Samuel
Stickles. q neighbour, ran into the house. He
found SackInan on his knees jabbipg at his
throat with n knife. Stickles wrested the knife
from him, and then Sackman attempted to tear
open the wound. The police took him to the
German Hospital. He will probably dlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
Dishonest CLERK ARRESTED.

HEHI WI "EtOF ODDTH u NJ" HIUVUH EGUTIs
way or On. AOo-CauGht In Chicago.
Capt. McClusky learned yesterday that Do
tective McNaught had arrested in Chicago @.
W. Eckhardt, ormerly a clerk in tho offices of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. near the foot Of Jefferson street.
w. II. Bolander OF the railroad company in
formed Capt. McClusky last December that
Eckhardt had run away after the discovery of
false entries In his books showing that he had
stolen $1,400. He was traced to st. Paul,
Mimi. and thence to Chicago. He will come
back without q requisition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
NEEDN'T PAP HIS WIFE,s BILLS.
shs Left Him for NeGiectinE Her. and the
Court says That's No ReaSos.

Kathryn NJ. Bostwick. dressmaker. sued John
S. Brewer. lawyer, for Sl2S for dresses made for
Mrs. Brewer. 1t appeared that the Brewers are
not living together, and Mrs. Brewer says she
left her husband because he neglected her. Tho
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court says
that's no reason. and that under the circum-
stances he needn't pay her bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01

A horse attached to an undcrtaker's wagon
took fright on the bridge on the way to Brook.
Ign yesterday morning and in Brooklyn coilided
with an elevated pillar in Sands street. The
driver, received n fracture OF the shoulder and
internal injuries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
Latest News Condensed.

The Annexation Treaty is still
being debated in Executive session
and Senator Morgan was still oc-
cupying the floor after speaking for
three hours and half.
For some hours the debate on the
Treaty was postponed to allow the
consideration of the Appropriation
Bills for which thirty days time wss
granted, but as they passed much
quicker than anticipated the debate
was resumed.
Mr., j. O. Carter had gone on to
Washington without waiting for
President Dole.
The President arrived safely after
sundown so no salutes were fred on
the evening Of his arrival. He was
met by a federal officer. Collector
of the Port John p. Jackson was
reprmanded by the Secretary OF the
Treasury for his want Of courtesy to
the President, but there was no ap-
preparation for receiving Presidents.
On the next day salutes were fred
and Mayor Phelan took the Presi-
dent in charge and banquetted him
A review was slso held at the Presi-
dio in his honor,
The President was to have left foI
Washington on the 22nd.
A vote is not expected before the
end of February or the beginning OF
! March
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

Alaskan miners will not bother
to keep the wolf from their humble
doors. They will coax the animal
inside, aud sell him for high. priced
dog meat.
Philosophy teaches us to hear
with equanimity the trials OF man
kind; Religion teaches us to bear
our own, and Science to consider
them insignificant.
(which do you prefer, Mr.. Cub
bins, champagne or whiskey," asked
the polite bookmaker.
ooh, whichever you have got"
replied the cautious Cub.
Frederick the Great said: "There
is a God Of war; the issue Of battles
is written in the stars. l have won
battles that l had already given up
for lost, and have been beaten when
victory was already in my grasp"
"Deucedly clever chap, that fell
low Battersby."
"Ah, who told your
"He did"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

We are pleased to notice that the
President Of the Board of Health
looks with favor upon our sugges-
tion that the Port Physician should
not receive fees for his work, but be
paid a fixed salary like pilots, barbor
master, and other officials, and the
fees ba paid into the Treasury, The
same principle should prevail in
matters connected with the quaran-
timing Of vessels and the Quarantine
Station. Heavy fees are collected,
we understand, from vessels in quar-
autine, but we fail to notice any re-
port Of the disposition of such mon.
eys. The officers at the quarantine
station, work at fixed salary, but the
taxpayers would like to know who
gets the fees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
TOPICS Ot The DAY.

Mr.. j. M. H2rner, the father Of
Horner's impossible banking bill,
has published a number of sugges-
tious fer the consideration Of the
Legislature. Mr.. Horner is evident
ly infatuated with the system Of
government Of New Zealand, and
we presume he will find a hearty
supporter of his views in the Attor-
ney-General, who visited New Zea
land at the expense OF the taxpayers
to study the laws relating to public
lands of the big British colony.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

The Government has a good op-
portunity OF making an appointment
which will be very popular among
the people and just to the applicant.
Through the acceptance by Mr.
Cassidy Of the position as manager
Of the Telephone Company, the of
fee of Superintend Mt Of the Gov
eminent Electric Works will become
vacant. Among tbs applicants is
Mr.. G. M. Smyth, an old resident,
whose skill and competence in that
line Of business has never been dis
putvd, and who suat aimed serious in
juries while in the service of the
Government electric bureau. Smyth
should certainly have the preference
in the choice OF successor to Mr.,
Cassidy and the fact that he is mar
ried to Hawaiian and is raising a
Hawaiian family should entitle him
to more consideration than is given
to any new conner who, however
competent, is stranger among us.
The INDEPENDENT hopes that the
Government will have the good
sense to favorably entertain the ap
plication of Mr.. Smyth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

The Attorney-General is not in
favor Of the licensing OF the sale of
opium, II he said he was, he would
stultify himself, as the "opium
license" was one of the alleged
causes OF the downfall OF the
monarchy through the virtuous
agency Of Mr.. Smith and his col
leagues. The Marshal differs with
bis "hoss" and openly recommends
law, which will permit license to
sell opium under proper restrictions.
The Marshal also condemns the
present system of paying to in
formers share of the fines imposed
on offenders against our present
opium laws, and claims that it leads
to a system of blackmailing, which
cannot be tolerated. We hope that
the Legislature will support the
Marshal in his views.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

We have only been permitted to
take cursory glance at the report
but shall review it carefully, when
we get copy Of it. The report Of
the Marshal is very exhaustive and
the suggestions for the improve
ment of his bureau shows, that he
reads The INDEPENDENT carefully aud
intelligently, and we feel gratified
that he, and in several instances his
chief, have adopted our views
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1898.
THE ATToRNRY-GENERAL's RE
PORT.

The INDEPENDENT congratulates the
Attorney. Gneral and his subordiu-
ates on the promptness, with which
the report OF his department to the
Legislature has been completed and
put into print, and upon the excel
lent statistical material and sound
suggestions contained in it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
Items of Interest

Uses pointed arguments-A bee.
Make haste to be kind to neigh
Dor.
Don't begin too many things at
once; if you do you are liable to get
discouraged. Better finish one thing
first.
"Salt is something that makes
bread taste mighty bad if you don't
put any in" was the schoolboy's
definition.
Why should the sea make better
housekeeper than the earth? Because
the earth is exceedingly dirty, and
the sea is very tidy.
Attorney--"Have you formed or
expressed an opinion concerning this
case?" Venireman-"No, sir;
haven't formed or expressed an
opinion about anything for eighteen
months. / am the janitor Of a
woman's club"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

in the espionage business is an out
rage, aud the representatives who
meet next mouth should decline to
counteusnce the continuance OF the
system even il some OF the Govern
ment's pets will have to look for
honest work instead of being fed at
the public crib for loa6ng and spy
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
st. Andrews Cathedral

Fourth Sunday after Epiphany
7 a. m., Holy Communion; II u. M,
Choral Celebration of the Holy
Communion; $3.50 Pule Ahiahi; 7:30
Evensong and Sermon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

Robert N. Boyd, Surveyor, has
several desirable and near town lots
for sale. Consult him at his Office,
the old Bulletin stand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

1t is announced that w. g. Clark,
electrician at the Electric Light
Works, is candidate for the posi-
tion OF Superintendent of the Gov
ernment Electric Light Station.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

The bark Mohican, Captain
Saunders, will probably get dash
OF sugar about next April or May
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

There are numerous good sug-
gestious in the report aud some very
interesting statistics, which we shall
be pleased TO refer to in a future
issue,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala is
in port after passage of II days
from San Francisco. A large con-
signment of hay and grain is on
board for the California Feed & Co.
Captain Smith is on deck again after
several months illness in San Fran
cisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
LocALAND GENERAL NEWS.

Hans, the boot-black, is on the
stand outside Of the Favorite. For
a shine Hans is a sinner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
Red Velvet Hose

which we have in J, I, and
1-inch sizes. 1t is impossible
to break or kink, and will out
last any two of the ordinary
kinds You can hardly cut
it with a knife. We have
also
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

The increase in the business Of the
Police Department necessitates an
increase in the appropriation asked
for, and the figure considered neces-
sary ny the Marshal to meet the ex-
penses of the next fiscal period can
not be considered unreasonable or
excessive. We suggest that the
Legislature decline to pay one cent
to the special officers" whom
the reports says are employed in
watching suspicious" characters.
The specials" employed in that
particular business and sucking the
the teast of the public COW, are
as a rule endowed with a peculiar
character" that needs great deal
more watching" than that of the
people they are paid to spy on. We
are not living in Russia or China,
and the payment in one horse
town like Honolulu Of men engaged
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29

He also recommends the establish
ment Of Reformatory school for
girls, the purchase of patrol wag-
gon, the appointment OF prosecu-
ting attorney for the District Court,
all matters which have frequently
been advocated in our columns and
treated by us in an exhaustive
manner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-29
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Jan. 2S, 1898
RED VELVET.

You should always pur-
chase the very best, if the
prices suit your pocket, for it
is the cheapest way in the
long run. Let us then call
your attention to our stock of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
STANLEY DID IT.

This is the way Charles Scott Of lola
sizes it up: After credit IS given all the
way around it Will be conceded that the
most potent voice in the Kansas cam
paign was the voice of W. +. Stanley.
The people outside his own district did
not know him when the campaign began,
and they went to see and hear what man
ner of man he was. The vote tells what
they thought. The fine. candid, clean
face of the man, the high plane Of intel
ligence and patriotism from which ne
spoke, the unquestionable sincerity and
earnestness OF his convictions-au these
proclaimed to the people that here was
indeed a man. His argument could not,
Of course, convince all men that they
ought to be Republicans although It IS
hard for 4 Republican to see how it could
not lbut his appearance and bearing and
the tone OF his voice did convince all
men that he was d clear-headed, cultured
patriotic American citizen and that he
could be trusted 70 give Kansas a clean
and wise administration The people
knew that with such q man IN the gov
errors chair there would be no executive
partnership with vice, no scandalous sp-
r,ointments, 10 rsbid and iN-considered
talk. Mr.. Stanley viii be governor be
cause he inspired in the people personal
confidence in himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
NOT HER BABIES.

A prominent photographer said yesterday
that he could pick up photo Of a girl or
boy baby and tell the gender. He said
only those in the business could usually
discern the difference. He related an incl
dent Of prominent lawyer in this city.
L occurred several years ago. He was
the proud father of two handsome baby
girls. His wife like all fond mothers had
had the babies photographs taken. She
was 70 return TO the gallery one week
from that day and get the dozen photos.
Mrs. Lawyer sent her husband. The pho
tographer was not present when he called
and the photos OF his two sweet baby
girls had been put into an envelope. The
boy had made a mistake and put the pho
tos ~ two boy babies, belonging to anoth-
er into the envelope marked with his name.
He opened the envelope and said: ''Spen-
did. II looks ust exactly like them. Won
derful that you fellows can get such
wonderful likeness OF babies" He placed
the photos in his pocket and when he
went home turned them over TO his wife
20 admire. She took one out and gave
forth one shrek. These are not my ha-
bfas. There Is some horrible mistake.
You so right down TO the photographers
and tell him that these photos are not for
our darlings."
The husband thought his wife crazy. but
knowing there would be no peace until he
saw the photographer. he went back.
thinking that he would be guyed to death.
ID the stairs he went and told the pho
tographer his complaint. The camera
man took look at the photos and said:
Are your babies boys or girls?"
They are girls
well, then these pictures do not belong
60 you They are two boys"
We'll I declare, I don't see how you
can tel. thought that photo was fac
smile OF my girls
The correct photos were found Of his
girls and he took them home 10 his wife
who said: Il knew that photo wasn't Of
our girls"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
HE WOULD NOT SING.

A. swell social affair given in the cir
cies OF wichita's 80 few weeks ago. one
Of ne well known Hons Of the day in
THIS set Was called upon by the charm
Ing hostess 20 favor the guests with a
song. and suggested one especially which
was just then out and a popular one
with all present With Ssn faint emile
the young man mourufuDy and sadly
shook he head and asked p!e4dingly %
- excused. No excuses such a. a hard
cold. left my music AZ home. etc.
would be accepted. and a the request -
the hostess one o. tas iadtes present took
her pace AZ ths piano % play the accom-
pauimen;- TnnS. wsfs getting close
pressed and the iongsa for knot hole
through which 70 escape from tne gaze
81 a hundred pair Of sye< DID not appear
especially IN evidence. Red clear d0~n
MS neck and completely covered Vifn
confusion. the eTn5s raised youth slow
ly arose. took up q collection ~ NJ hands
and feet. struck an ATTITUDE. and com
mencsd tis eNplauatiorl which uD % This
tine he fel- vac a family secret which
~ unsymps tnefic world vas no. en-
titled 70. lie said: Il thank you 20 the
implied honor which 50 Erarioasly yon
have extended % me. and Ehll- 7 an
perfectly wiling % d ny Hsfie part
toward entertaining This company. can
not accept the comp. nlFnt - zirz fsr yog.
7 AL speak a Htfie plsre On my oWu in-
innirsbie manner. dance hoe oowu. tsi
4 funny story. even stand on M bad.
~ ciiu15 a ri and yellow stick likr otHer
u1onkeyz but sing ] csnso<. ara All
not. and tbs 8. shy; oaos several years
ago ssS tod - = supros4-i f-sene 'hs:
] aad \ nm tsarifors votes Nhieh cniv
nse,ied caE3vafinz 20 h-inz % ouf
guess r7z i also nsstsd harrozfnS. q.
lssss re shock - ny feelings zTsch -
t-ouzs. re was certainly harrost7E
enough. FIueS With a via ard uars-
strained ambition - - vocal Ps6er-
eszsi 7 stole sEzY from fanny EorsniD
ore Sg-dsY morning. cTspt zEzY 20 ia
The Ezrret anS commenced ny a-at r.
tearssL ~ pzrsE-s Esrs q tas atr-ses;
Puritan SICK zad severely -, g7el tie
proper kesp.rE q ehs Saba ~ ezT. -
aftsr a bar hour % r-sct11nx- sssFf
ny old fzso@r sa5egiousiy ciiz5ilz -
- attia s-si-wzv. ara s.ov1.nz ostsit-
- door called ras % con. DE-. ~
krsz frcz nIs votcs sha- 81 bstt>s
q. III ssce Ezs plzchst Es.h pair ard
event r-.Af ane a bizck clozd % parsn-
IA esr.szs1-e rnantls< to ls-szliy cain
fzcs. Tals - tas kist q AK - gave
ze. Ky scr yoE- zsotssF <nd ar
,s.a1Es4 sd gel - ars EltEracss- Al
thsse years -. cave osrefssiy rssrs5 Tsss.
sns hy-evs1 Eos zee sEF-Det So q
o. rssrecs - - al ssu-ss, ~ -
s-sa- og-rs5rsarn sewa spea - - su-
al ere 80. ere ca ~ I<ors-s b.sss~-s
cay. Ia fca-laK y AZ gre netzsssrs 2ns
rzsases asr s@ioF.1 za9 sally s4sfor.
gs- tzs@ rz3tslT slsggse1 4s&y zs1 z1n@
~ here - zaks is.rxa zHe va-T <
sax a-s zre sas4zE carts ~ > restless
aa1 sssssfsl rnzazsr : fstleEss hE
ssEz ssz2rs. ~sta = sieAsaizs e~gsezssa
c~s-esssoz = -rsfSa 81 fssy nea~s a.
1av~- s<ala sftsznpsss 20 f@sl zgresf iHf7
- ezf shaf - rcs szstlQas Ficee Ess
zas~- - etse Essa e ml assig-s saw ~la
u szl s.4sz egfllsx i1-ossn si4s s-4zk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
N THE SAME FIX

Over IN West Wichita lives q ScI known
professional msu nho hss young hopeful
son sho Is as brigh, as h ear be. bat &C.
casiousliy. ike al bright children iittl.
rebs,hous against parental restraint A
few days ago he 40 some bzA ace which.
IN MS mothers opinion. required a Httis
discipline Win a hair brush applied vA~re
ii would o. the most good Armed Nlth
this time hanored Instrument % fuysnlia
punishment she started our on a camaziEa
after the son and heir But he VAS also
not sloW and falling 90 vis- ths s.taatloA
IN the same light as hts mother a. ohrs
proceeded 10 MAKE good hls escape snf
crsSied under th> house. lust shrss -
long feminine arm thrust cut - catch
him. lie was safe FOR The aperture ~as
TOO small FOR MS mother n get through.
and though sho furned and threatened snf
promised and coaEsd ard ~axsd Ssrrn ia-
ominous warnings ard tsn6sr eEpontuis-
ton. % vas % no avaii He 'ay on hfs
back ciose @, me floor and proceeded TO
resist a siege Thls 49, early ~ ths nova
fur and missing school and al eisa ~ re-
NAMED dshsntiy safe al tne morning uuf3
noon when rs father came - Gnnsr
n s.fs ard rn1fher explained - slil-
alton 20 him. and dsman6sd ma be -
once ztaTt Al armed Intervention ir 80
hos-ur!ss ard o. sonethirE 20 shat
oeourafs boy. FNile1 With a hiEh i17al
o. faihsFiy correction TIE usually gsl-
fad professional gentleman proceeGsf -
remove his Epof clothes. puf "a ~orns 81
ores. and being naer~ SLENDER ba.H thsa
"a better half 80 d8zu ~ r.. fe1ra 49,
caulu~nref 20 crawl under the h9uss Win
~ .nfsa, ~ draggrS fora Als irfrprassi-
D. ar5 vaySard son- 70 bis sarerie~
and rIucr@rsed aragssn1snf - boy i-stfsf
~ fDloF 20 oscsos ~ prevent hiu from
zetti-E 20 him. - "a ne oga7slfs fsfHz
and tak.nz bod - hls fsfh~r's saesiarrs
--ta q FRI h1ytsh grasp itIet - 7eis hisn
Fl and 7slied ard worried hsrd y 80 Is
-zs; be- zzs p'--a~s throoEa. 80 seg sifs-
pstas.ieaIv re-narss> -gTsit0. a.. rrsrs'
ne are safa ssfr ner. bst NY 49, -
srer you ,19-