davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

New fiannels and small boys are apt
to shrink from washing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

The Caller-"Will you love me when
/ am. gone
The Maiden (who does not love him)
with eagerness-"Oh, yes"-LondoD
Judy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

But the production Of wheat has not
increased. Probably every farmer who
has cast vote for goldbug candidate
believes that the low price Of wheat Is
unavoidable because machinery has in
creased its production until the mar
kets are glutted, but there Is no truth
in the assertion which has deluded
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

TIE EXCHLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As tho
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Go.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIa SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name Of the Company guaranty
of the excellence Of it's remedy. It il
far in advance Of all other laxatives,
as It acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
EOUIsVIILE II. NEW YORK, H.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The Worlds Greatest Cavern.

Hoods pills cure Sick Headache. 49,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

Wheat fell in price from 1891 to 1896;
yet the worlds supply Of wheat, ac-
cording to Goldbug Secretary Of Agri-
culture J. Sterling Morton's reports,
did not vary during the period more
than per cent any year, and the sup
ply was slightly less in 1896 than in
1891, and population was increasing
year by year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

In the face of actual conditions Wall
street theories can not be forced upon
the people. The gold standard and
the monopolies which fatten upon it
must go.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-10-21

In every state where test has been
made Populist administration has re-
suited in savings to the taxpayers and
the exposure OF official rascality.
The herald., 1898-10-01
SCHOOLS AT SANTIAGO
WILL BE OPENED NEXT MONDAY
MORNING
General Wood Is Much Pleased With
the Law-Abiding Nature of
the People

SANTIAGO DE CUBA Sept. S0.-Cap-
tain Brady of the United States signal
CORDS has been ordered to begin the con-
structon of an overland telegraph line
800 miles In length from Guantanamo, via
Santiago de Cuba and Manzantllo. The line
is to be used principally for the transmits
sion of government dispa tches, although
commercial messages will be accepted. The
present cost Of Transmission of message:
by telegraph from Guantanamo to Santiago
is 20 cents a word up to thirty words ant
cents for each additional word.
Schools will be opened on Monday. At
tendance VIII be compulsory. English will
be taught Thirty teachers at a salary ol
$50 a month each and a superintendent al
salary Of 1925 a month will be engaged
General Wood says no more mems cloth
ing is needed, but that calico and needles
and thread for the women and supplies Of
ouinne, bismuth and iron for the sick are
needed. He would like consignments OF
seeds suitable for planting In the climate
The miners are returning to work, and
General Wood says there is absolutely nc
starvation In Santiago province.
Much qualification is expressed over the
law-ab,dng nature of the people There
have been no murders since the occupa
ton by the Americans and few petty
crimes.
The herald., 1898-10-01
FORESTS OF COLORADO
SEEM DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION
BY FIRE
WELCOME WISCONSIN RAIN
Stops the Progress Of the Flames and
Saves a City From Utter
Destruction
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
DENVER, Colo, Sept 30.--Reports from
the western portion of the state continue
to tell of the ravages of the forest fires,
which bid fair to devastate the greater part
OF the forests of he stae. A special from
Glenwood Springs the center of the burn
ing district, says:
The fires in the mountains here have
takea, life today, owing to high winds. The
SIN has been nearly obscured all day and
the atmosphere is heavy with smoke.
| The fire east of Glenwood Is fortunately
IN an unsettled portion of the county. and
aside, from the immense loss by the burn
,ng of timber. no loss has occurred up to
the present time The stock on the range
n. far a s heard from has escaped the fire.
Rattlement government reserve bound
cd by the Grand river on the north. the
Roaring Fork on the east and Gunnison on
| the west. is a mass of flames
This reserve runs through the couh''es
| of Garfield, Delta and Mesa.
The Big White River Government Re-
serve, starting IN Garfield county, ana eA-
tending through Routt and Rio Blanco. is
| also on fire
Reliable reports show that the fires are
now nearly 800 miles in circumference. with
Glenwood for a center, and practlcalis
every mountain range with timber is apiaze'
The only cessation CT the fire that is re-
ported comes from Cottonwood and Four
Mile Creeks, where the flames have con-
sumed everything that will burn on the
mountains.
| On the south side of the Rio Grande, from
Mintburn to Gratford. the railroad men re-
port a steady blaze Of fire plainly visible
from the smaller valleys. Many rancnes
have been abandoned.
| There appears to be no hope OF cessa-
ton Of the confia grafton except by heavy
rain or the demolition Of the timber by the
destroying element.
]. S. Swan, Game Commissioner, states
there is no doubt but that the fires are
caused by carelessness of campers and peo-
pie generally during a season Of excep-
tional dryness.
Col. w. I. d. May, Chief United States
Forester, has gone to the west slope to In
spect the country under government con-
troll, where fires are burning.
Throughout Eagle county high winds
have prevailed, giving fresh impetus to the
forest fires that are devastating the tim
ber domain. In consequence new territor!
is being devoured. The blaze is rapidly ex-
tending along the grand reserves Of Cir
ard Mountain west Of Homestake Creek
and from present appearances Wit SWEEP
the country to Bear Mountain at Mtnturn.
Back of Minturn to the heads of Willow
; and Two Elk the country is devastated. lit
tie remaining to feed the flames. From
: Hoosier Mountain the wind has driven tn
fire to the edge Of Gypsum Creek. Th'
settlers Of Upper Gypsum, Cannon, Col
Inns and others are fighting hard to saw
2 their homes and stop its passage across in
r to the magnificent forests of West Brush
s If it goes into Brush the finest body o
5 timber in the State Is gone. No loss of If
, has been reported. but several people hav
E lost their homes and their crops.
The herald., 1898-10-01

lost all their buildings and grain. Organ
ized bands of farmers have been trying to
stop the flames, but with little success,
No estimate can be placed upon the dam
age done. The fires are thought to have
been started by farmers In clearing their
lands.
Counting the LoEses
RICE LAKE, Wis, Sept. t0.-The forest
fires in this vicinity are nearly abated, but
great damage has been wrought for miles
west of the city. Nels I.aAson, a farmer
attempted to save himself by going Into
his well. The well house caught fire and
I.anson pershed. 1t is estimated that tbs
| loss in Barron, Washburne and Sawyer
counties has been at least a million and
half dollars, principally to lumbermen.
| People were driven from their home
without saving any of their household Ell
fects and with nothing but the clothinl
they wore Probably fifty families al
left homeless.
The herald., 1898-10-01
"WE WILL SUPPORT HI M"-L0S ANGELES TIMES


as no one else would pay the postage pen
atty In order to get the letter.
"If an English or continental house
sends a telegram. a letter always follows.
even to points near by. containing a copy
of the telegram.
every few United States houses do this
even with cablegrams, and failure to de-
liver means a loss of valuable time. The
letter Is sent to a foreign point, letter
press copy follows by the next steamer as
certainly as the second exchange follows
the first With bills of lading, the European
house does not depend on the triplicate
copy forwarded by the shipping agent, but
is sends it's duplicate copy to the assignee
retaining the original. American houses
are constantly neglecting this and Ameri-
can goods are constantly being held in for
eign custom houses
The herald., 1898-10-01

form 70 English tastes and prejudices, but
insisted on trying to educate their foreign
customers to prefer the American styles.
Now comes Consul Halstead of Birming-
ham with a warning which may or may not
no heeded According to his reports the
American shippers are taxing business
methods as well as being obstinate In their
determinat ton to cram their own tastes
and notions in the English markets. Among
other things he says, under date OF August
10:
"The jewelry and fancy goods manufac-
turers of Great Britain make articles on a
forty-nine scale In measures for the
common metals and articles, q line is one
twelfth of an inch, but IN the fancy trade
line Is one-fortieth of an inch.
To-day a declaration of returned Ameri-
can goods was sworn before me, meaning
of course, a big loss to an American manu-
facturer. and due to his failure to make
goods In accordance with the exact specifi-
cations in the order. A Birmingham manu-
facturer ordered from American manufac-
turers a lot of indestructible pearl, giving
a. measurement he required in lines
mot knowing what lines meant to the
fancy trade, the American, without max
| ing inquiry had recourse to the metric
system and his goods are by this time on
their way to him. Two weeks ago S2ot
worth of fountain pens were sent back to
a manufacturer in an American city. The
birmingham purchaser said: They were
without question better than l ordered
| but they are not like the sample and am
not in the business of educating the public
to new things, but sell them what they
| want; and these goods go back.
"a few days ago 1 was shown sixteen
letters from sixteen firms, all well known
| in their lines In America. On twelve OF
| these letters there was insufficient postage
! most of which had only a two-cent stamI
| to carry them. This meant that the Bir-
mingham man, who wanted to buy from
| some of these American firms. had to pa,
| double the deficiency in postage and his
frame of mind and opinion of American
business methods can be imagined. Steam
| er mails from the United States frequently
arrive after business hours on Saturday
and If there Is deficient postage, letter.
will not be delivered at hotels, etc, unit
| Monday, and the travelling representative:
lose time waiting for home instruction;
| much oftener than could be realized by
anyone not aware how general is the fail
ure of American firms TO pay full postage
One American house tells its agent that
a deficiency of postage Is guarantee thai
| a letter will be delivered to the right party
The herald., 1898-10-01

All the game is leaving the country, es-
Gaming the smoke and heat Of the blazing
woods
DISPATCHES received here say that Why
re's Peak, between North and Middle
Peak. is now mass Of great flames and it
e feared they will extend to both those
beautiful camping grounds.
The fire has already cut a swath thirty
1--WE miles long from the Grand River almost
,o D,llon. In Summit county. The width is
as yet unknown.
The fires in the vicinity of Ouray are
not 60 bad as for several days previous, but
the smolder.ng embers may be famed INTO
an awful cOnhagration by the slightest
wind
At Gunnison, Crested Butte, Wolcott and
Glenwood Springs the fires are still rag
ing.
No estimate Of the damage to timber and
ranches can be given but It VIII unques-
tionably run far into the thousands Of dol.
| lars.
Stopped by Rain
| MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 30.-Reports re-
ceived at the railroad offices ir
this city are to the effect thai
&,e forest fires In the northern
mart of the state were quenched by 6
heavy fall Of rain late last night. Th'
heaviest loss was suffered at Cumberland
where twenty-five families were rendered
homeless by the flames and large saw
mill plant valued at 1925. GOO was wiped out
Wires are down In all directions and par
The herald., 1898-10-01
FUSION CANDIDATES
Will Go on the Official Ballots the Peoples Party
Nominees
Nominees

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 3OThe supreme court this after
handed reversing the decision of Secretary
rejecting the nominated by the fusion wing
Popust giving the official ballot
the designation of the "Peopes party to the ticket
the Popuists, who boted from
the official convention.
the Of this controversy
when the the other day writ of
addressed the instance the
ayers Populs usion organization that
the middle had the original
on and then off and nominated ticket contrary law
forth
with the regular call issued by the authorities
Secretary Brown will recognize
the Peoples and the will
get on the ticket by petition if at all.
The herald., 1898-10-01
BRYAN'S CONDITION
Free From Fever and Will Rejoin His
Regiment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Col. William
J. Bryan was out of doors this afternoon,
for the first time since he became ill. The
fever has practically left him. He intends
to go to Jacksonville to rejoin the camp
early next week, his wife remaining with
him here until his departure.
A floral tribute in the shape Of a huge
basket, five feet tall, bearing American
Beauty and Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
roses, fringed with carnations, was sent
to him today, accompanied by an elaborate
message Of eulogy from the Maryland
Democratic association.
The herald., 1898-10-01
Large Assets

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept 3o.-Charles
Pittolkow, doing a real estate, loan and
insurance business, today filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the Enited States Court.
The liabilities are placed at $13S.000 and as
sets at S15O,O00.
The herald., 1898-10-01
AGu1NALDo's S ART

Shown in the Constitution He Ha
Prepared
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. IA dispatch to II
Herald from Washington says: Gener;
Agoncillo, the Philippine representatiyi
who has come to Washington to ask thI
the insurgents be heard by the Peace Col
missioners at Paris. has made public
translation of the Philippine constitute
which Aguinaldo was Ito have proclaim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Maria There
and
SOLID a. packed window
nese
poiatedw Ellen Halora She didn't
and abe telescope she
caught HE %
There aianna rank Oh
lac him. Mbbe TIL
They made
alongside of
shoulder
baby
Well"
out Of his niscent dream
Yes
three Then left
back Half o. the the battlefield hospital
marching
cheering"
But what OF Haloran" "Was
oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
HANDSOME WOMEN OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLES.

VITO. whenever sire was angry . offended.
poured forth a storm Of FIRE ard Lara upon
sha land.
Being convinced that pele was Z hum
bug ard ~ orIler % prove /. 20 her people
ard perhaps erase away aHy lingering
doubts 81 her ovvu. sAe announced that N
a certain day sna wSuld ascend tns moan
tain with Aer attendants and challenge tie
goddess u sAe u-ln4e Of Jehovah. the
Christians God. 10 do Aer worst
As they climbed ere Ea2ssn s.AsG sasts mrs.
9. ~, pr.eS:Asses q Pee. vic lived on tss
mountain. came cut 70 args her 70 give Up
ssr project. tstseeu f>A&40-.-.}s g..es~T-
laughed AZ the oja woman ard went IN.
When tl7sg reached t1e brink 90 tire era
teg. hing down into ths horrible -, with
sts seething lava and flames. she zosssanly
invekesi me sgzf;ess;
'"rnsss fires we're kIpdIea sy Ies2orsh."
said she. HE as9ue is tSo3. ard pe.e q
rauzAL :rsISs IN Jehovah. ADD he VII
preserve me. Le; Pele pcIr :7Tta FIRE and
stone and lava as her 2nsyer.
kariolani cast stones and ether rubbish
futo the sacred crater. ard. breaking or
a cluster ~ the mountain berries sacre5 20
the goddess STE delisS rs &eiy sss ,seTa IN
the Eax~-s-sa.,@ s1f Ghe Hrt@sfeSs@s ~ f'Ei& and
h~r silt Sse a!S7 broke ~ ne lenS. flns
threads If lava thf; hang ever the rocks
upon the mountain SIZE asa wAsca wsrs
kDowH as Feie'x aAlr-
Taera Mas 10 decoration whish Sc
Could tA.rs ~ w}5ch she did not oereY the
8n~seHt goddess az ire mountain. hst tSe
velsR % the ya.Cara %ss Sill Fer 5aws
after the faithful waited. expecting Teis
- s~ake rrpay, 5lzt she never resented 10
a~rosst. and WITH csc accar3 the E5a~ 4li-
ans ,.iSaR ned AsF- S.1cs taeE Christianity
nas ffSurt1s.sssa Ia TIE ssiaad Congregation
slls.s - now tsze tSvag1ss crre5. J hsl ere
GarsBE aef q kacs0ssai I'D mere for
CHrss,!fn4ty ard civilization - Hawaii
than shisloass - sass1zATs and aaiSsssr-
ariss s-otsfd have Sc-e.
IN ssesg nas1ss re Hawzsta pssrle S~e
ssrnr3e as. saSpltahse- TIE heftsr cEasses
rave an tseaa Gfe, being deeply devoted TO
ore another Picturesque aaa perhaps a
tga1e egE2t5o9sa+ trey add - Eae rather a.
isa~rzte practical characteristics at ire
sfyssr<cAsss qualities wasch mas serve 20
tsy1w.t oaf aBa ssf:en so-ae - .ae n RS
r3xza ~zt4gstafs traits
Il raAy sos - geneFa k-vwa. but 2.
EiAa - ss-sc greatly aX~~%a w3cAA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

weary ifres. ''Esttsr fifty years os Europe
than 4 cycle Of cathny.
Among The simpler classes IN Hawaii
that Is, tie country people Of the Interior
t1ere IL no h0srtachs ever lack OF up-to-
date millinery or frscks, for. clsYplng L
palm or 4 banana lraf upou her head and
Gfaeofl3iiy GuEtrg Il short Mother Hue
bard ~ peFs,hance sayly woven mat sae
Hawaiian iady Is quite II ise south SEA
mode
There are very few q sae natives of the
Sandwich Islands who ID act knew ROW 20
read and write. ard as - consequence tae
sxgra..rl as a class are sA11le4fea f<s -s.stss-T
degree rhan IA many cosygaani'srs ;aat 1&Fe
hal the a5vauts - 81 civilization for HIN
dreds of years The whiee women wao
have come snto Eawatf-yu9tfers. wtyes
ara sisters Of tae Americans or Eagllsh-
rnen. ehose capita! Is helping, 10 develop
tl... eomutrv~-hava set example TO the
gAtgveS " hice they are net slow 70 fo.s2w-
Er,, children. eo4>. n the kiGdergarssns ard
the pubic schools are being rapidly Angl.-
c4Eed-
The hat "a population. families d
.sAlcb tho had Il s0use x f'srtt3-
gaesa, Chinese or ) Us Sc ara the WIFE
native woman. rexS;sSs srsafer respect
tAaa IL accssr.iesf ttie sanss c.aSs arywaere
else IN TIE waEld TIE FeAscG IS that usost
cs these have man gsd 10 acquire EGorey.
There Is :se fanny - TIE Chimes. = ar
desails. ESg instance fhat 81 An Fcug,
whose thirteen d&gSs aisTs are $40 ~ 90
thxs iss lies - Honolulu ara aave laE- zsea
sAs. :case Of nayal Officers whose saias liz
sssss~l N Heanaulu bay. T;ae lovely S.&sS;-
eyed Misses Ar Forg a-e said 20 hs very
weil e<3.scage>a. clever aGa o. excellent
ssSke. These % the II rEsen W rsarzsy4
have a-ssssaed thteag ssas<fs anu aeaF-s sra
saarax az Al Fcnx's sorta7e uaasa sV2re-
ssa.lv. 1'ADseaSfAnss
Many of lire native Hawaiian women are
,usse sell - 4evvsS ssts s711. SD las
has q 90 gs1 80 tseEn fortune hunters
ry,,s,. sfaxg lars wna Aass gore - Ha-
wuA % take a. rice or sugar TsaStsg-
MARVIN. Il Hswa4-&a }8s5 - ~ coarse.
s,aeapmr taan havlrx 4 T3aGyattoS-
fspsxlsey nothing VII give 4 setter s'tsA
~ ths character cf tna Hawaiian goysen
sAAl the story Il 9Eas splendid ssass- say
age gsu3ssrs= n g.sasazss. SSo xssss~a s
.,.,s,s;srx in iSSs Ike AL Easai1ans, SIZE
s,..ssssvsss ssAAs csa@ crater ~ n saffs7,
was inhabited ny the tsrTiois goddess Feae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Shoulder.


Sunday, Maria stroll
couldn't
died
l
iinespr intdo OF the
On ete anpn
Well" What became
the Isawth Halofan. Joliet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Copyright, 1888
~ HE original Mother Eve could
I'm scarcely have been lovelier than
W. some or the Ewes wao tuhab bit
what admirers AIRED woat - cal
,As Eden Of the Pacific. Tawny
OF skin. fine, glossy ,resses or black. they
Are sRss 10 look upon. Dor does she.r beauty
Jade early. as is otten the case with wo-
meh who 1--we tn nasnre-favored chimes.
fae grace OF figure and beauty Of face af
saese fair daughters Of sSe S0atA Pse56c
Axe sgualed by their spgaghulness cf wit
And quickneSs & comprehension. They
are passed sn.sJresses % al tie athletic
srss. fearless swimmers. dashing sgees-
themes skilled aSslesw orlen-ln fact. yer
uaels modern niaaas.
i VAS IN he ysay iG,S taat Capt. Geek.
en- ais fazmoas voyage around the world.
dseoveftd tas Sasssw isA islands. scr Ake
s~nas IN the teAei saskct og the 6iae IA
ssi1o. TAe.r condition has changed n4ueA
s''see then. but, - Far Is the ss0inen ara
scHctrIseyi. hzs CGaa oae Ter sDe better.
While ire space u about l2A wears shs
is-@na5afs have advanced ia eke.0&atiOn n
was ~ StAsr SsvAso people have d3ae-
In sae cify os Honolulu. w.gh -
saoTcass. - Gae >-s.agsz el2>ks AID as
colleges. taa paIta trees 4ES BE cCctsaauts
waved 20 years a4d- Instead - saa
fafAsT n2eAkcE garments h ah!>A tie 49,
VA Traders cf Capt. CCoSs Hawaii waFe
Gao sasY are now aFray*3 IN The latest
essAissDS FROM Paris.
1as ScH.7a IA Hawaii sge Ai5eSeA gtr
sSef aav@ 10 aoGsf Acs ping &2sties y eTs6
Speaking %. II 'ns family 5as usonTy ard
1vss n o@e f the towns. taera ATe troogss
q servants 50 vaIf 5Eroa yAeg2. and < they
.!se IN II .a}icsvo fashion ~ Qrs of tAe
'sstss'sI ->1.aEgs e .hs sgte.teT re head
u Ire e24~shc : esexs al che wsEk. y hsch
Opsss2sss - Httse mora gHaaa g>la& eat and
cast1Hs = feN A&ra@as or yssssS or cssS:2Fd
s~ATs ~ digging up s01}e tara reoz -
H@s* ef "s a-a1 15@a. yNst - easing
Hsg e. q - fewl tssrcsEs te@ Forest on
1 'Tsss dSsS ~ lying -. hafsTs beside some
tSfe-SAA.ss2 scream angling Ter tlsA. l4se
's 'Gysae 2 tsase far lsS sass os thR Iao.as.
asa a. F=nvrsca &ssNvTs Naw1i3 Ns rFcls~
Say ~e~3e g&vsg have 1r.stea 1se1ss world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
THE ALLX.

Hes wearing Joiarsoa's blanket ard three
quarters - has kit
q stood beside poor Johnson when the
3hssilng bullet it.)
II struck him at he middle, and rs doa-
hled like a Y
And Caoan has Inherited his tools Of
sotd5efy--
His greasy frying skillet:
He hadn't lime 10 will IL.
But TIE heIr-at-1aw Wis waiting crouched
he.daG a hassiS tree.
Has chewing Jifn's tobacco and Is srnok-
ihg 9ohnsens pipe
poor JoerSau feh Jtfst IKE TIE frg1lt ma;
frost Geds 0gerrlrse.t
He I'll without a qsliYer with a bail in MS
Inside
And sais quick party mai his goods Amos,
before ne fless--
kfss ss8fr1Fiye~ s9rSS-~T wonder
if ever he felt urIer
Ills Sole = pair y chgtstiaa soels--or any
tfsS5g but hlels.
Has lo,ltrg IN tia shadow clad T.. John
ssrH' IS extrs aBFwt.
1t haS he s.ain II caoan swea,, also OF
gsstsan DIRT
jim c08ekea /. eifa tre other things thar
w@tEnsss3 3owu his p8ck
" aef &e NeIe getting Feasy <or the sugar
8oSsa attack
AID Mr Aly saw 4,
Is tOek fsen w5rks 20 3raw x
Ar>u1d sts FORM - sake II ease ~ rsppes
il down the naek.
Hes chewing J.ts1'.s sotacco ana he's Irl<f.s-
lgGt{y gas.
Hes ngi,}zYg fosSn subsistence thar Gang
bsre marked IT = a"
lie j prey aoon SAX into ress span al
Easy Del
MAse car - blankets iarH}y oxgey3 BY gen
fier,~H rcw ciszxf
h." = got srssSs5 - TEc<IaiS
Assi pots ard pans and ktrtSes
IN l2sg asfI fos @aai@ver s3Ee remains for
@sfG ahead
On. Gaia Cubs IR.s% Fes ray heart Il
rapture Swesfs
"a cssF3t@rEssi ison - your grsea t1efr has2es
Ard t.srsr SFaaiks
st Ills naJ tnrIaosE being xs:h > sorr 81 holy
I% gs&e aaoe @ur s.A5ss. shSca the Esas
neve~ z@w
isozlng sEnGzgg ifse5~ -lsgusss~
Pan 1ue commands g>v E4afF~
Fat n sess: 30 nsavval 81 Jim 1ahnsor's
Aa4E-SJ--s
From tAs CAftsaga Record