davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
The Better Man.

AS tne highway uduo d ouin e'ao
ran alongside the river came upon a
man seated on a rock with his bare
feet dangling in the water. He looked
up and nodded as I came to halt and
in reply l asked:
''Have you been fishing and got
discouraged?''
NNo, sab, hain't bin fshin," he re-
piled.
"Just taking sun bath, eh?'
"No, sab, [ hain't taking no sun
bath.
saw that he was crusty, and so
made ready to ride on, but he stopped
me with:
"I'm jest sittin yere to beat the
ole woman. You'll find her about 40
rods above. You kin tell her that
you We seen me, and that I said 1
wouldn't give in till this river ran
dry
Family trouble, is it?" I asked
him.
"Sorter that way, sab. We had a
jaw bout who should cut the wood to
pit breakfast. She wouldn' t do it and l
wouldn't do it, and we are trying to
outsot each other. Jest tell her that
you seen and talked with me, and that
you never see sich determined man
in all your life.'
promised ] would report him as
firm on the frewood question: and 10
minutes later came upon the woman.
She was also seated on rock, and in
addition to dabbling her bare feet in
the water she was throwing sticks at
an old blind goose swimming about.
She called out "Howdy" as came up,
and added:
"Stranger, mebbe you met up with
critter Of man back thar bit-a
shiftless, shuckless critter, with a
hungry look?'
'..There' man back there on a
rock who said he was your husband. y
"Did he say anything else?'
"He wanted me to announce that he
was as firm as the rock beneath him,
and that he would outsit youif it took
month"
"He said that, did he?" she asked
as grim smile played around her
mouth. Stranger, you didn't know
my pop, but he was a man who watch
ed fox-hole in the earth fur seven
days and nights and perished right
thar sooner than give up. You didn't
know my man, either, but she was a
woman who got mad at pop and didn't
speak to him fur 'leven years. That's
the stock I cum frum, and do you
reckon I'll let that critter Of Dan
JeAers outsot me?"
had no advice to offer, and rode on
over to Sellersville, where | put up
for the night. 1t was noon the next
day when I returned, and I saw the
man welding the axe in front Of his
cabin, while his wife stood in the
doorway.
"And how didit come out?' I asked
as I rode up.
"Say, stranger" he replied, as he
drew nearer to me and spoke in a
hoarse whisper. II stood it till about
an hour ago, and then I got so hungry
and sleepy that had to give in. IT
you meet anybody who axes about
Dan Jefers, you jest say to 'em that
he is the most determined man you
ever met in all 20 bon days.
"But you gave in," [ protested.
"Yes, of co'se. You jest say that
Dan Jetfers is the most determined
man in all this world, but that Sue
Jeffers, his wife, is still more deter
mineder and now you git along and
lemme cut the wood to git hoe-cake
bakin! IN quad, in st. Lonis Re-
,.,.LI.e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
Potash
Our books are free to farmers.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
a Nassau ST., New York. J
ICE GOLD ICE-ICE.

MY customers and the general public
N1 will take notice that Elias Single
ton is no longer in my employment. I
have employed reliable man to sell Fish
for me. so please give him your orders.
I have been in the fish business for nine
years and have always tried to give salts
faction, and will appreciate continuance
of your patronage. I handle all kinds of
Florida Vegetables and Fruits in and out
of season. Also, a full line of Fancy
Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, Oranges,
Bananas, &C., at wholesale.
J. F. FAINT,
Florida Fish and Fruit Store.
April 20. 1898 43 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

: 1t was when the late Professor
Proctor was an English school examin-
cr that little girl defined the differ
ence between man and brute as
follows: "a brute is an imperfect
beast. Man is perfect beast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

= Merchants in the large towns are
putting up bicycle stands in front Of
their places Of business. These take
the places Of old fashioned hitohing-
posts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

Owe Tito Her.;
If you are the
mother of a young
girl who is ap-
preaching the
time when girl
hood nerges into
womanhood do
not hesitate to
speak freely and
frankly with her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
LOST STOCK.

r OST. mislaid or destroyed five Shares
IL of the Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association of Roanoke, Va, Certificate
of Stock No. 2930, Series r. All parties
are warned not to trade for said Stock.
JAS w POORE.
Belton. S. c., May lS, 1S9S-om.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

NIOTICE TO CREDITORS.
lV All persons having claims against
the Estate of j. c Williams, deceased, {,
are hereby notified to present the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned with
in the time prescribed by law, and those
indebtedito make payment.
O. P. WILLIAMS,
\. B. SHIRLEY.
A. N. CAMPBELL,
Administrators.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

a onc-cent stamp on all messages.
The telephone companies are casting
around for some means of making the
public share the added expense, but
they haven't devised any scheme
yet.
The tax on tobacco has been raised
to II cents a pound. Some dealers
have decided to keep up the size of
the packages and increase the price.
Others have concluded that it will be
better game to let the price stay
where it is. and make the packages
smaller. The cigar sax is not heavy
one, and the only difference it will
make will be chat you wont get as
good cigar for the price as you used
to.
The cigarette tax is 81 thousand,
and the public will either have to pay
+ cents for Scent box Of ten ciga-
rettes, or take box with fewer ciga-
rettes at the old price. There are
over 5000, ,0O0,0 cigarettes made
annually in this country, and the war
revenue on them will be about So ,OO0,-
OOO The annual production of to-
bacco is about 400, 100000 pounds.
The increased revenue on this amount
would be about $24 900, 600.
The tax on insurance policies, on
steamship tickets. on express com.
panies, on vessels entering from and
clearing to foreign port, the inheri-
tance tax and the numerous Other
things taxed in which New Workers
are interested, will bring this city
share of the war tax we'll up to $40,
600, 600, and may carry it beyond thai
figure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
EFFECTS OF WAR TAXES.
They Will Hit n early all Citizens One Way
or Another.
NeaO York Sun.
or Another.

they will be getting just that muc
more barrel than they ever did be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
DEATH OF COL. GEO. W. ATKIBs. AT THE ADVANCED AGE
 OF 83 YEARS.
He Was the Founder of the Valua hle Noble Lake Plantation Tn Jeff
 erson County.

Col. Geo. W. Atkins died at 3 o'clock this morning at the family, residence, 2400 Main street. On ac,. count of the advanced age and fee ble health of his wife, who survives him, the funeral will be held pri- vately at the residence at 5 o'clock this evening, the services being conducted by Rev. Jas. Thomas, of' Winfield Memorial Church. The int- terment will be at Mount Holly.
 The deceased had been bedrid6eHr for twenty months as the result of a paralytic stroke fn0 had exhibited wonderful vitality in so long main taining his hold upon life.
 Col. Atkins was born in Stewart county, Tennessee, in November. 1915.
 About the year 1888, he came fo Arkansas as one of the pioneers, and for over fifty years lived upon the Noole Lake plantat1on, which be carved from the virgin forests of Jefferson county and made one or the most valuable properties in Ar. kansas. He amassed a fortune, which was largely decimated by the war, and after tht war he again be- came wealthy, although this was greatly cut down during late years by unfortunate investments. He. removed 10 Little Pock seven years, ago. His wife and two grand daughters, Mrs. Sid B. Bedding anfii Mrs. R. P. Bateman, both of this. city, survive him. Col Atkins never sought official position, bns was always prominent in business affairs. Arkansas Democrat, June g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
BIG AUCTION SALE.

|oon'. .ail to attend the big AUc- sox s,i.E of furniture, carpets, &c..
 Mr. NJ. Swartz's residence, No.
 |04. West Barraque street, corner
 herry street, next Thursday morn IS. June ?, at 10 o'clock sharp. He
 ,hrpaking up house keeping. Ey- ,rthipg must be sold regardless of due. 1oM dKEEN'
 |a4t Auctioneer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
THE CAKE WALK

sronicht at the opera house will be
 of thp most erioyableeake walks i 4ho season. A large number of plnf4's most talented walkers |'ll m participate; q number of cute E.,o tots will also be on the pro ram After the cake walk q ger 'sn will be given by the Bluff City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
HO|STED 4 FLAG OF TRUCE,
After Being Fired Upon by Three Spanish
 Gunboats.
scripps-McRae League Telegram.


 MADRID June 3-Havana dispatches say three Spanish gunboa fired large body of insurgents Cenugos June The latter hoisted the flag of tru and informed the the boats that they would neither surrender Spanish This the belief that Gomez has suspended hoe until the Americans intentions definitely believed that Garcia dsagrees with Gomez and organizing great assist the Americans in landing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
TYPE WRlIER FOR SALE.

4 smith-Premier type writer as pod as new for sale cheap. Call on 4. Kincaide at Merrill Institute.
 6-a d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
NO THIRD REGIMENTn
First and Second Regiments To Be Recruited Up To Thirteen
 Hundred Men,
Special to Arkansas Democrat.

" 1Atlll7sFa lJNIIIVDIHus
 WASHINGTON, June 2,-There will be no additional regiment from Arkansas under the presidents second call. Secretary Alger states this positively to Gov. Jones. The two regiments now in service will be recruited to maximum of 1900 men by officers detailed from each company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03
The Cincinnati Arrives.

NORFOLK Va, June 3The Cincinnati arrived yesterday and lying off Lamte point coang believed engag ed special mission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03

WASHINGTON D. C., June 3.-The administration ex- poets hear today of another battle between Sampson chy and the shore batteries Officials think fight taken place yesterday Official report Tuesdays engagement expected today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03

Miss Fannie Brown left yesterday for Camden, to be the guest of her aunt for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03

kTpp+NcRae Telegram
 LONDON, June 3A Havana dispatch says the Insurgents nmenced forward against the Spanish outposts Eago The force of 500 under Garcia attacked Hill fort @ but garrison of volunteers moved them down. leaving dead on the field besides the many that carried off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-03

Y aoFae telegram
 KIGNSTON, June s--The steamer Pursma Conception
 today the blockade with provisions and AqpIes for Gomez
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30


before his messmatcs were satisfactory
enough, but the caterers job wore ON
Lieutenant Bluo great deal. He fig
ured ON how TO get his congo. When %
new caterer is elected, it is the custom
OF tho wurdroom officers to weigh them.
selves every day in spirit Of fun in or.
der to worry the caterer and 20 make it
appear by their solemnly averrcd loss Of
weight that they are being half starved.
Lieutenant Bluo went down TO the
engine room one day after he had been
worried over the caterers job for n
week or 50 and dug out big drop
scales. He tinkercl with it for while.
Then be rugged bos'n's chair 10 II,
carried il aft and suggested to tho OIL
ccT that when they wanted TO weigh
themselves thereafter thoy use those
scales Of his. The officers dida't suspect
anything, and after dinner the Same
day several of them weighed them.
selves. They had all lost pound since
tho day before. They said the scales
were wrong, and Lieutcrapt Blue ad-
inittcd that perhaps they were. They
all weighed again tho next day. Zach
OF thom had lost another pound. and
they began to feel of their wristbands
woHderingly. All of tho officers Of tho
Benningtor's wardroom mess wont on
losing flesh, recording TO Lieutcnant
Blues scalce, Cor ten days or so. Then
meeting OF the wardrocm officers was
called, and Lieutenant Blue was drop
ped as caterer, az boiug "incompotort"
and mo account anyhow. +" Lioutonant
Rluc didn't havo 10 servo rs caterer for
Tho rest Of that cruise, and In were a
smile of deep content every timo ho
locked at weighing apparatus. Wash
iugtcu Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
COLONEL WOOD.

tOiON FL WOOD.
fricnd DR.. Wood in as colonel" h,
said, "and I will be willing 10 tako sec
ond place. What wish TO do is TO or
ganizc a regiment of rough riders, west
ern cowboys and Indian fighters. / be.
licve that such body will prove ex.
trcElely sorviceable in war in Cuba. "
Tho idea took like wildfre. Roose.
vclt's rough riders became household
word at onco. The papers teemed with
the topic. And soon the desk of tho as.
sistant secretary was piled high with
letters from all parts of the Urion from
men anxious to be enrolled in tho ranks
OF tho First regiment Of mounted rifle
men, or. in other words, Roosevelt s
rough riders, tho pamo whose allitera.
tive charm struck on the ears of every
man who knew how to ride a horse.
There wero many surprises in this mail.
1t was rot alone tho rough riders Of tho
west who wanted to join Tcddy's regi-
ment. 1t 10 truo that about every cow
boy OF note, ncn from all parts Of the
former fronticr, from Texas to Idaho
were eager to volunteer under the val
liant Roosevelt. who at least showed
that ho had red hlood in bis veins. But
there camo other notes. There were So
ciety mon in New York just as eager.
Not tho slender, good for nothing dudes
of society. but tho husky, hus,ling fell
lows-tho kiud that so in for athletics,
for polo end racing and hunting aud
other cut OF docr sports afield or anoat.
Then came demands from tho colleges.
Men famed on the football teams, in
tho racing shells in tho pymnasiums of
the great institutions Of learning put in
their applications. Thcrc were enough
offers 10 I'll u dozen rcgimcnts, and Mr..
Roosevelt said tho EaGAcst part Of the
business was tho necessity Of drawing
the line.
Among tho New Ynrl;crs who sur.
priscd their fricnds by volunteering
wero tho haplcss Hamilton Fish. .Jr.,
whose fsmo previously had Lccn buildccl
OH less honorable lines; Woodbury.
Kane, tho h-othr- CT Delaney Kane
Townsend Drrdel, Jr. Willie Tiffany.
Reginald Ronalds and Craig Wads-
worth. II oTcry ono of these Young
nen flowed lighting blood though its
presence hpd not perhaps been suspect
nd. Woodbury. Kano came of fighting
stock. His brother, Colonel Delaney
hano, was a graduate Of West Point,
and another brother was graduate Of
Annapolis. Tho latter, S. Nicholson
Kane, is on tho staff of Captain Sigsbco
II tho Yale. Craig Walsworth comes
II tho fighting Gencsoo Wadsworths.
Tiffany is u nephew Of tho lato
irs. August Eclmont, md therefore a
;rea.-srandson os Commodore Pcrry.
Reginald Ecnal1s von lis chief famo
IL the paacofsl hg.tlc- OF foaitaii and |
'ther rough cnd tzriSlc ua:acs.
There wc-e cthSr rough riao~s TO DO |
ailod IN tho cest, Thegc was Eigsins
y tho Sixth cayalry, who foasht In
lians 10 the death before ho ven: on
TO New York police fryec; thcro were
<ry Marchic, tho Harvard coach, ora
dudley Dean, tlie mos' f3,uors quarter
'nck that Harvard over hal; thara wcro
Waller, tho champion high jumper cf
fnlc; Duil OF California, ono of tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
POTATOES WITH THEIR EUsIc.
Story Told ut fhe Navy Yard About
Capt. Lenrv OF tho San Francisco.

4 u.
| They ere Hing a s'ery ut The navy yard
| stout Captain Ri hard lie ~ of tLe ran
| Fralciscc. Wien ihc vessel was last % thr
navs yard for repairs her band rlayed every
| night for the u cn at au rtsrs. and ! ter fer
! Tho officers ness. " seems that Captsin
| Leary was very fond of orc mir cql LA
| Polo,pn." ana slrost cvery evening lf,-r The
band had fnsheh is rcerl ,r 4, orrnm tho cap.
tain world send out a request that LA
Prloma" be Ilayed. Now. the crew of the
snn Frspcir o re loyhl Amcrisns 60 n man.
Dy sinl' proc ,-s az reaso ,in- 1: became
evident 10 Il en- hat la p. lo,aa," from It's
nnnc. must 10 Spanish mir This was
enough to mako the ;inc o, noxous TO the
crew.
Captain cary, in !: strl iSror1nco O. the
menii troullc hs wa< ,ausing hi men con.
tinucd 10 ask for bis favoiiic nir. on. night
there came n crisis in tho na,ic~. Ths on
wcro scattered hLout The lc9ks whom a
messenger came fcrYard with he rsr., 10.
eu,st.
.! ofs, u lie ia too much" said one fniure
Jim hickey, spr!1cing up. IL is qgc.r the
lame Daeo tune"
sinndii & renr Ly were scrap buckets con-
taining the remains OF The cvoriuc mol
WIZ IN The bnnd struck up tho cff,nsivn ar
eoch man grabbed u cola potato or anything
else that came handy AM lot i,y q. the mrs.
eiuns. he frer proved thst they coul throw
s,r ieht ms w'l ms SHE ot I'll aisht. The band
Kept an with true Yankee 'for,itude but II
vas IN ycry cis, ordnnt fashion That LA
r. l,msr fca:cd On The evening bios zn Cap-
tain Lcrry noticed tho differ nee aud sent f.r
the tmnd loader. Who laws y vi, lin
"Nh"i = IN. trout - br askri.
'h'l, rel lid the musician, "it.takcs IN h
my. laads,io ,.l" and eau dn IL well IA. !
Goico o'rtots ~ The nnu ,irnc"'
when tho whole fair WAS ,xllainoi l,,u !
tain LeaIy am re- iaien ibe joke ha ,uuen ~ |
any Cn". Ie has fourd n new favclftv air 1
! ow nnG LA ftloan" IS Gis arLeo.- The |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

accessibility Of approach TO Vera Cruz.
AT least ,0c0 sailors participas ia
the siege, using guns stripped from the
batteries CT tho ships, General Scott hav-
ing no heavy weapons in his army
/ Among tho first and securd lieutenarts
at this landing who afterward becams
famous were u. S. Grant. Longstrees,
Eeaurcgard. Mcclellan. Iirz John Pos.
ter. Hancock and Stc.cwall jackson.
Vera Cruz finally surrendered after g
weeks energetic sicpcand boribsrlmcnr
by the allied marine and land forces
The third notable occurrence Of tie
co-opcrntion Of tire army and ravy wos
TINT OF Fcrt Fisher, commencing with
tho unsuccessful attack ut tho close of
1865 snd terminating in the bloody VIC
TORY OF Inc ioliowins ncntn. TIC naval
force throughout the siege consisted Of
90 vessels, mounting nearly 800 guns.
conveying 1900 men. uader General
Butter. after the first repulsc General
Butlcr and the army returned to Hamp-
ton Roads, but General Grant sent tho
troops back, $500 strong, under General
Tory, and in the second attcmpt. using
all the small boats from the war shors.
1t toos 1. whole day to put tie soldiers
and marines and sailors ashore. This
was followed by ono of tho most tcrrife
bombardrlcnts and aggressive battles of
the civil war and, III the opinion of for
cign military inon. the most interesting.
The interior defcnses Of Santiago
itself are pitiably inferior TO those of
either Fcrt Fisher or Vera Cruz from
an army standpoint. Tho object to 30
achieved is Totally different from thas
OF either Of the American expeditions
or that at Atcrkir.
Tho complication caused r., Ccrvera
seeking Il refuge in the landlQ .l;>,l har-
Dor is altogether uaprecedentsd in mill
tary ard naval annals, and the uses TO
which the Spanish admiral will proha.
bly, put lis ships when he is surrounded
by land forces are entirely problemat-
ical. 1t is believed, however, that be |
Will atse;apt to defend himself TO the
last ard that his srrropdcr will net ho |
accomplished until the American army,
having seized the forts at the entrance
and destroyed the mine felds by night,
proyaccs safe access for tho heavier bat. |
tieships CT Admiral Sampson IS squadron
and makes possible a duel ia death at \
within the harbo-. New
York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
WAYS OF KEEPING A HUSBAND,

a Wifes Home-making Ability Will
Often Save the Married Love.
'"it has been said that the first Year cf
married life holds tho responsibility for
the happiness or the misery CT the con:
Ing years, because IL Is the trial time ci
two whose tastss habits, idoas ana ps-
ouiisrifi's ars brought 60 the test OF
harmony. writer Mary Il. isaldwiu OF
lho Possibilities Of q Home Woman"
IN the July Woman Is Homo Compan ion.
But no woman ought TO Surrender
ner individuality even To- ke pence In
family. And she will not Le Obliged
to do 80 II sbo has love anu tact anu pa
eisnce. Many q husband has besn led
Ike little child. hEd has nsver known
That he Was bowinR his will in the least,
simply because his wife know low 20 in-
nuenoe iiir. And just here lot IL to
SAID that Influencing ip ocntrad istinctiCn
frcm governing Is tho word lor that
smetf irg which II ske IL IossiEis for a
VIE 10 lccc'ae confori, powcr anu
blessing to tto husband lao Ncn On who
cannot irflutn nco hor husband mus5 bs
lacking In ctssntiai qualities for o good
wifo. or eiso sto r.ust deal with hope
less csse.
"Atovn ell things IN wornn's q pur.
pose should stard the dcglrs ID held 1--we
from Ices hnd ir r, spoilirg ihtiuonoeg.
We fomeii,rcs loar CT tno who nave
Taseeu yexs tf uarIica lifo withous or O,
exchanging nn ansry or oven unplcasant
word. ihis may he pIsel plo for sho 70
WI Csc natures arc suoh that reHsou anu
emotion are stry elhs:is: but is touli
not 10 sSio OF tho majority &C weuucd
poris. An angry woman Ia net tho
mig 10 te ncst crescec, but thst graa-
uei growth OF inCinsience 5tct Lads 10
a'ropty CT ccBju2al lave.
lhero ara vays CT x orirc n trre
husband In Ioysihgc spIris always tut
tho wifo must reserve tsCso 10, liags and
their expression ttar uaiEed ;lcse
fhaInaed tours whsn she wrs the sweet
heart LovipR thought FOR the scnfcrt
aud hspLiress CT the lover faard exprtt-
Eiou naturally In words and ir COTS. IL
must be tfe SAM TO the wifs ih wnuli
bold tho hustard's Affection. 1Leu those
little vcrrs thst are prompted ty lows
ND received In its spirits bayo worid
-f siknificSnoe: those shou id ret te | q
sehind after the home life together is
reQuu.h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
knew Her. PaIi.nt was Loaded.

Women nurs are irovcrhauy cnvl AMI ::cel
lccttd IN ''ang,r Md a. AL t;r'rs, -, wasn
enc Goes lusc Ter wiis tom macra:iy IL ~ gem
er liy vciy t;nay.
slost lime sinfs Miss =. ono ~ tho smart-
90. AMI acsi- skilled rscs a. Circarali Hes
tii&t. hal ycri SEEK ,nan IN her crrr who
wns oriy i:,ps ;l.ve ! = Zero G cus,s ,f Miro
slrscrinr. 6 nni ~hosa ycSssvSy fro.c 10 ter
RI r. co'a''iicai.oe ,s cisrayer sror, v.inh ss
suffered wes cnae.dc-c. a.niovi miraculous
~ Tho m'dical '-a'"rci'r. 'rhc mus, "a
The ,lcse written IN her irsruc :.n i,.o,. ard
quosilrnld The DOCTOR nl.or' IL. and Masrlt
90 follow THO dose IS diTcc','d. TT si. IN,
;le idea ~ s.; leins n ccl'l' *: to-srs -
Srn.lY r"li'a IN her - ina 'i.-s ~" ha.f',d
li~ riar';l-. with .:-;i~- ,uek ., =. 80.
ss !. =" was vacbis Too s's- ens..: y e..
cra ksr.
Oic ,a,dA.s'.'. 'virn ali wore s'~sis-
- tic ta.i' " al.c'..'r ssr srss s,op
hshs IN s,li:iun. ilrs,fct ia a., oso
tLsngU tail nri n'i.-. al srn.t.t
,h'ouyh wini"~ - t"'h. ,'rvemen: -, ".
1tu nut~". hafi1s tas. -. - j., ~ lu.-..
ss akcasj o. cn ~ iA>i r~'.. vi ~ 'ul ft.
lcok ar - l.ca:h. \ i.i tis.Vncsi .yf.. -
lsls r.n tsh', rcn shriaslns - tirf si.stt1't
door, 'n', i""na'n- ui'on b. ~ tn as,nr -
irsf'r = llesl sus.
'S". dDc;o~. .vc'sr cofc rnis' lu
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