davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
ROBERT NOLL.

The youth who administered the In
lection was recently detected admins
tering injections to two young con-
verts.
The mother of another victim re-
Gently issued an appeal asking Offend
ing druggists not to sell her 10y NOR
phine, but it was unheeded. The dis
trict attorney has not taken action in
the matter for the reason that Repre-
sentative Kayler's bill failed to become
a law. 1t is said certain manufacture
ers feared that it would interfere with
the sale of medicines which contains
morphine in order to induce sleep. This
is the reason that Mayor Geise urged
instead of commanded the druggists
not to sell any morphine without a
prescription. 1t has been learned that
a prominent young member OF the bar
is morphine fiend, and has been re-
ceiving injections ever since he was
initiated into the habit One morphine
tiend takes the drug in any shape he
can get it. If he cannot get it inject
ed with a syringe he will chew it or
dissolve it in wine.
Since the druggists here have refused
to sell the drug except upon the pre-
scription Of reputable physician, the
morphine fends have been writing to
their friends and druggists in other
places for morphine and in this way
some have secured it. Several opium
joints have been discovered in this
city, one of them being kept by a
Chinaman. The charge for injections
or pipes of opium is so cents. Since
Mayor Frank Geise issued his procla-
nation these joints have been closed,
and are afraid to reopen. Several drug
gists, who have been in the habit of
giving standing prescriptions for NOR
phine, have also been restricted.
Robert Noll, who administered NOR
phine by injection year ago to young
Henry Ross, who died from an over
dose few days ago. is fugitive from
justice. He was indicted for furnish
ing liquor to young girls, but jumped
his bail. Some of the fiends have dis
covered that some alleged headache
cures contain large quantities of NOR
phine, and they are buying these reme-
dies as a substitute for the drug One
OF the saddest cases here Is that Of a
mother and daughter, both Of whom
are victims of the drug
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
A son OF JUPITER.
ALFRED VANDERBILT iNHERITS
500. 100000.
Never Did Hard Days Work in His
Life, But Managed to Please His
Father-His Brother Gets ONLY "A
Paltry $I2,OOO,OOO.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt inherits
the bulk of the property left by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Sr Alfred Gwynne
will inherit one-half of the paternal
millions, while his mother and his four
brothers and sisters will share equally
what remains Estimating the value
of the estate at $125, 100000, Alfred
Gwynne will get $62, 100000. Poor Cor
nelius. Jr., will get only $125O0,-
600. This seems big enough to the eyes
of ordinary mortals, but many things
tend to make it small in the eyes of
Cornelius. Jr. Prior to his rupture
with his father some two years ago,
when cupid led him captive by the
forelock and made him Indifferent to
consequences, Cornelius. Jr., was
looked upon as his fathers legitimate
successor in charge of the vast estate.
Indeed he was specially trained to meet
this responsibility. But fate decreed
otherwise. However, he will not
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
The Fall Web Worm.

The Latin name of this worm is
Hyphantria cunea. The Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station gives the following
description of this insect This is
yellowish or brownish caterpillar with
black head. that forms large loose
web or tent in great variety of trees,
beginning to appear about the first OF
July and continuing through the sum-
mer. The larvae are rather sparsely
covered with long hairs that are whit
lsh or yellowish in color, with occa-
slonal black ones for variety. This in
sect Is readily distinguished from the,
Tent caterpillar in habits, as the larvae
OF the Fall web-worm form a very
loose tent with which they inclose the
leaves upon which they feed, and they
40 not appear until the Tent caterpil-
lars have nearly or quite disappeared.
IN the Illustration "a" and "b" are full
grown larvae showing light and dark
forms: "c' is the chrysais; I'd" is the
moth, showing dark spots. All are
some enlarged. The lines show the
actual length. Usually the moths are
entirely white
Remedies.-If the webs are noticed
when small they should be cut out
and the larvae destroyed. If the web
has become large, enclosing many
branches OF the tree, it may be better
to burn out the web with a torch.
Where there is no danger Of poison
ing fruit, Paris green may be sprayed
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
A STRANGE EPIDEMIC.
MORPHINE HABIT INFECTS A
WHOLE CITY.
Whole Families Are Ruined by Scound
rels Who Supplied the Drug to wives
and Daugl ters. Leading Them to
Destruction.

A correspondent at York, Pa, tells
series of sensational stories about a
remarkable epidemic that he says has
taken root there He writes as follows:
A morphine epidemic has brought
shame and even death to the homes
OF prominent people in this city, and
1t continues to grow, despite the fact
that individuals who are just begin
ming to indulge in the drug almost
daily see the shame and disgrace
brought upon their friends, who have
fallen victims to this dreaded habit.
That morphine has separated several
men from their wives is undoubtedly
true. In the last court here women,
formerly reputable, were proven guilty
OF immortality, and DEGREES of divorce
were granted to their husbands upon
statutory grounds. 1t is now well es-
tablished fact that these women were
led to their ruin by men who first piled
them with morphine Another NOR
phine fiend is on the verge of collapse.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

A most distressing accident occurred
the other day near Instanter, Pa, at
the shingle mill owned by Mr.. w. f.
Delmage. Michael Mcclure, who was
employed on the mill to run the drag
saw. during the temporary absence of
the man who run the bolter, was work
ing at that machine. The blocks are
placed on a carriage and fed to the
saw by hand. MCGUIRE was feeding a
block, when the thumb Of his right
hand came in contact with the saw,
causing him to finch. At the same
time the carriage took lurch forward
throwing the unfortunate man on the
saw, which entering at his left shoul-
der, passed diagonally through his
body TO the right hip, seyering the
body in two. Mcclure was an indus
trious young man, unmarried, and q
years of age.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
SIMPSONS SUCCESSOR,

Rear Admiral Farguhar has succeed
ed Rear Admiral Sampson in command
of the North Atlantic squadron. On
account of his years, which though not
greatly advanced are verging upon that
period when men naturally desire to
withdraw from the busy turmoils of
life and to enjoy what time remains
before them in comparative quietude,
Admiral Sampson asked to be assigned
to duty on shore: and in Difference to
his wishes, backed by his service in
the late war, this request has been
granted by the naval authorities. Ad-
miral Farguhar, who is scheduled to
succeed Admiral Sampson, comes of
good fighting stock and if the past is
any indication of the future, he will
prove himself abundantly worthy of
the promotion. He entered the navy
some thirty-odd years ago and served
with distinction in the war between
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
HORSE THIEF.
Boasts OF Stealing 100 Horses and
Serving 40 Years In Prison.

Boasts Of Stealing 100 Horses and
Serving 40 Years In Prison.
Greensburg Pa.) Special to Pitts
burg Times: An interesting specimen
of the criminal class was recently
placed in Jail here. Peter Zimmerman
has made a lifelong business of steal
ing horses, and boasts that he has
stolen nearly 100 horses, and has spent
forty years in prisons, covering pc
riod of siXtyfve years of his life, He
is Is years old today, and on his birth
day and in a new prison became remi-
niscent He smiled at the thought that
he had never received over fourteen
months as a sentence for a single ami
NAL. He was sent to the penitentialy
twice from Washington county, twice
from Fayette and from Butler, Law
renee and other counties in western
Pennsylvania. The life of the old man
has been tinged with sorrow, invari-
ably, however, brought upon himself
through an apparently irresistible i'm
pulse to steal when a horse suittng his
fancy would come his way. He has
no regrets for his past life, however
and is happy because he has prospects
Of again being sent to prison He savs
he is too old to work and VIII he
content with a long or short yeriod of
confinement in the penirentiary. Zirn-
norman was born in Donegal this
county Sept. q, 1924. He was about
19 years Of age when he began stealing
horses. One day he saw horse in
pasture field near Lahingers mill. in
Mount Pleasant township. He took the
animal and hurried off to Somerset
There he was arrested and taken to
the Uniontown Jail. He escaped from
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Whole plant b, cross section of seed pod
both one-t third natural size
f1ated, and, as the walls are stiff and
thin and very resonant. they make ex-
cellent miniature rattles when the
seeds have become detached from their
fastenings inside the pod The rattle
box is native in low sandy soils from
the Atlantic westward to Minnesota
and eastern Kansas. It is also found
in New Mexico. 1t is common in Con-
necticut, New Jersey and North Car
olina, and in some years is very abund-
ant in bottom lands along the valley
of the Missouri, in South Dakota and
Iowa.
The poisonous constituent is un-
known, but 1t resides both in the
leaves and in the seeds. Horses, and
sometimes cattle, are killed by eat
ing grass mixed with the plant. They
are not poisoned so often by eating
the plant in the fields. Public atten-
tion was first called to the poisonous
nature of the rattlebox by DR.. Stalker
of Iowa, who, in 1884, while investi-
eating the cause of bottom disease"
then prevalent among horses in Iowa,
was led to believe that it was mostly
If not altogether, attributable to this
plant. Experiments were made that
proved the supposition to be correct.
The percentage of rattlebOx in
meadow hay will be much reduced if
the fields are burned over when the
seeds mature the preceding summer.
The growth of perennial grasses will
not be materially affected thereby.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
SHE WINS A PRINCE.

Anand Adavani. a millionaire indigo
merchant of India, who has been in
Chicago for week. has secured the
promise of Miss Virginia Tyler Hud-
son, we'll known. especially in Louis
Vile, as newspaper writer, for a
marriage in either Germany or London
next June. This is the first instance
known of Brahmin seeking an Amer
lean wife in this country.
Miss Hudson is the daughter Of Rev.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

strenuously. One day he heard some
one speak Of her majesty" Il know
who her majesty is said he; its
just granny" And who was the
naughty little prince who would not
said Prince Edward, unabashed; land
I'm not going to kiss granny's hand"
But when ne had arrived at the age of
5, he felt himself quite man, and
began to 40 as other men did-kissed
the queen hand and always doffed his
cap in her presence
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

appreciative people, frame the poems
and hang them in their parlors. 1t is
strange how practice makes perfect.
Before | went into this undertaking
business ! thought it was very difficult
to write poetry. Now l can wri.e an
eight-stanza poem Of the dollar
grade in two hours. First l
get my rhymes-grieve, dove, 3e-
reave, love-something like that,
you know, and then all have to do is
to fill in. If business ever gets slack
I'll take to writing poetry for the mag
azines, but l guess they don't pay as
much as I'm accustomed to getting"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
RHYMES,
Novel Feature Introduced by Man in
Pennsylvania.

feHnsyithuIAs
1.-The incest part of my business"
Manayunk undertaken said the other
day. according to the Philadelphia
Record, lis the writing of poems for
my patrons-dirges, don't you know,
lamenting the death of the departed.
Maybe you have seen some of my stuff
in the obituary columns l charge 81
per stanza of four lines If the first and
third and the second and fourth lines
all rhyme. Besides appearing in the
papers, my works are printed usually
on sheets of paper about the size of
concert programmes, with broad
mourning lines inclosing the print, and
copies are sent to all the friends Of the
family. The recipients, if they are truly
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTURISTS
Some Up-t0-Dato Hints About Gull
tivation of tho Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures Viticul:urs and
Horticulture.
Rattlehcx.

The Latin name OF this weed is
Crotalaria sagittalis. 1t is popularity
known as Rattleweed and wild pea. A
government bulletin has this to say
OF 1t: 1t is a hairy annual three to
eighteen inches high, with simple un-
divided leaves one to two inches long
and small yellow pea-like flowers ap-
pearing in July. The seed pods are
about an inch long when mature and
are nearly black. They are much in
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

the states. Since that time ne has ad-
vanced rapidly from one post of honor
to another. In 1896 he was commander
of the Newark. His shore assignments
have included stations at the Boston
navy yard, the League Island navy
yard and the Norfolk navy yard. "He
was commissioned rear admiral on
March 8 last.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

The Ainu women in Japan tatto their
faces so as to give themselves the ap'
pearance Of men with whiskers.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

inst what point he may pick with rea'
sonablc prospects of success in ripen.
'ng. This stage varies to some extens
with the different varieties.
NJ G. KAINS-
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

Arsenical Poisoning of Potato
Leaves.-In many sections where Paris
green in water is applied to potatoes
injuries are produced which can not
be distinguished from early blighs by
any ordinary examination. 1t fire.
ouently happens, therefore, that far
mers are led to believe that their po--
tatoes are affected with early blight
and other diseases when the trouble
has been brought on by themselves
through the improper use of Paris.
green. Injuries resulting from the use.
OF this substance are very apt to occur
where flea beetles have eaten the foli-
age. The arsenic attacks the tissues.
at such points, and as a result more,
or less circular brown spots are pro-
duced, having for their centers the
holes eaten out by the flea beetles.
Green Bone and Animal Meal.-Ex-
periments that have been made show
very conclusively that The cheapest
and best foods are those that induce
the hens to lay, and that reduced bone
and animal meal are more valuable
considering the results therefrom than
has been supposed, although such foods
have ranked h:sh as reproducing ma
terials. AS less than One-third the
quantity of animal meal is required
compared with corn, the cost is even
less than for corn, with the difference,
that corn is not sufficient, while ami
NAL meal is more complete.-Ex
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-24

In the scales of bigotry, the greatest
of men have weighed but little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Tho low pressure along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts disappeared yesterday aud fair weather
dominated all thu country except along the south
Atlantic coast, where rain was falling. There was an
area Of high pressure covering all the West and
Northwest, witt temperatures ranging from ZOE be.
low zero in Montana to freezing in northern Texas.
Killing frosts were reported in Texas and heavy
frosts in Tennessee and northern Georgia.
The conditions are favorable for far weather to-
day in this section, with slightly lower temperature.
In this city the day was far; average humidity
SO per cent: wind northwest rly. average velocity
10 miles an hour; barometer, corrected TO read to
sea level, at X \. NJ. 2a.p2. 0 = NJ. 1855.
The temperature a. recorded by the official Their
nometor and also by THg sU>'s thermometer at the
street level Is shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

William Meyer. who was arrested in Mai!
street on Friday evening for kissing Miss Iva
J.. Jacob OF 90 West SiXty-nith street, was ar
rnignod before Magistrate Deuel. in the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday and placed under
$1,000 bonds for good behavior Tor three
he was locked up in the TomhS. Miss Jacob
said she thought Meyer was crazy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
first Glass 1irlp-f rmalrs.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OF
1. Bartholomew EMPLOYMENT Bureau,
III East 42I It, Telephone 206I 3Nth 4.

E'' Vl','
"'
4 YOUNG Glltl& general houhtwork;s small private
~ family. pONNElLl 5 bill, 500 West hulh ST
rrNpETF\T, h,trh.nnaiI. waves .IE. MAJ Nil,
\ ing and oullging: best references. A, q. box
.';i sun uptown once, l2h1 broadway.
coax mud lauu,Ircss. understands good family
'',', 49,, 49," r,f,cnrrs il INV -Ent SIM NJ.
town ulncr, laH5 Broadway.
,N,urTrNr, ot,or, a. ,r,,iJ. wnyos soc. -, r.For-
: Al h'y 49, SIM hutown otire IpG5
Hrotdwal.
r<.TII loI,,. mail yray.s 600. cool sasn,.
EWis'i 10y f.r "A". "MGN'Es' N" "a! al sum am.
100 ',,r,. 90, Krn, a. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
New West side Elevated Train. Put On.

shoppers express trains on the Sixth avenue
elevated road in the morning and all night
trains on the Ninth avenue elevated road be-
gan running yesterday. The shoppers en-
presses number four, run sOuthhound. max
ing no stop between llbth street and Forty
second street, and will not run on sundays or
holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

SAG HAEDOR, April l.-Baymen are reaping a
rich harvest from a new e~scallop bed discov-
cred a few days ago by Capt. John Edwards.
I-callops have been very scarce and bringing
high prices ana are now bringing 80 a gallon.
The productive find is between Barcelona
Point and rh" East Point Fishing Station and
covers a mile square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Ancnts W'antcd- Males.

MAN OR a. to travel and appoint agents. Es-
Il tahlIsAId hrin. $50 per month and HllrIpenses
to start. MFR. box 1913. Phila,. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
o@ S@hyE Evenings Till 10 O'clock PHwsDdNy Wagons Sent mRp~A Mlo sRs"sP Prompt Attention.

like the clubs than for steady effort n a down
town parish. Before entering the Protestant
Episcopal ministry. three years ago. the Rev.
Mr.. Bentley was an actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

tGtNEnM, A"ETT 80 Greater Amerira L. 100 -a.
lad, oG's.. stump: .. @@th. Catalogue free;
+. TE>NrSuN Nicely. ia 9TH av.. New York.
ARTIFICIAL. IL Owl ES. Wanted. a good cutter.
n lrChER 4 JOoErtl, L. II Broadway.
EXPERIENCED FORWAKDER "u all kinds 4 arst.
i!..4s, wmrh STAT" sli.r sd reference; SP!iNG
- -alm,,t. sechins situations IN an, cut 81 tn,s
city i unl ~e-i-ter tier name, and addresses with
ont ,harL' a the rii,c s ut the
JoHN j. MlTtEELL 60, los 9th av., n Y.
JEWELLERS aud hard : ,ldcrers wanted IN buckles,
y &C Fi>nEL, AEssLfR \ 20. ~ Crosby st.
nIDFsThBLIsliEp house. extending its agency
AMI a'uo,nt agent; s,la,y 80 month nd expenses,
some %orlSr'I work good opportunity for amblho"s
~ iG,UrriLER < ALGER. New Haven, Conn.
DArER Bones -Eipertcnredb boys or girls On sol
= YstTip Y&rMinr,; as mailer; on reels "Ehbh'
DApFR RULERS. fuller on double beam striker;
A.. box $50 san Office.
SrRoNG YorNG MAN u to Is years old to learn
A. references, TUESDAY. bcf re IL NJ, at lca
Mes ",thsL
SALESMAN; no experience, required, as our prices
- do the Idl,In.: call and Nc will convince Nnn
ADAMS, opro'itr Bijou Theatre. Brooklyn.
no POOKBlNpERS Wanted. a good extra fin cher
L on prnt"I work. W. ROACH. 227 'aHalst st.
NANIEn-A Superintendent Of hiGn.cl}ss print
sI'Ion, prosswork, 'indins ana .,tin'ttiis; man OF
Z aod atd,es~; all. Itac',rAl ahlty noYs put a high
i LARS P %t q be. 1Ep!NE 9w & \ rR. with full ''F'''a'
WANTED Good boat builders. Arpl MARINE
w yApoh ENGINE CO.. foot Of Jersey av.. Jersey
\Or ClN E7RY Go0D PAY putting up packages
1 fru- AZ home; work sent any ii lance; send
EACELSlOR MEG, Co, Melfurd, Mass.
i Uu'clock. l.. y. CHAPLIN, 80 Rose st. \. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

4 biI ETE\l lidrdrc y % - ono hour flon New
y hrrh. wages $50. must have god references.
Mr.. L.. SEEl.N. .s2 "'h as.
4 COMPETENT cook and laun I,es,. whgcS $50. for \
\ family living in Albany y Y ,etrrenC"s -.
CURED. Mrs. l.. -EELY, 1872 9Th aN.
('OOKS. 500 to $50, chambcrInitdz. 10 launir'sscs.
v - Mattresses, kit' hcunaads, nous" worker 20
cook. VII wash and IT, II, IundrrHScS who Nnt nam.
l"fwork, Germ III. French and EnEl -h ladies maigs.
IL nltrtcs, nur-Crs gINcrnrsS. swedish klt"henlnHld-,
S"'d sh wHltrcssc-. nutlrrs, second aud thru men.
useful men, servants ia all cNricitieS wanted at
one. MTS. l.. SlFIY GS Wet I'D ST.
S"rvants' entrance 3d. uth aN.; telephone call,
18th st.
EIRST-CLA ASS waitress t. 20 t, Pr nret"n. y. j.,
l "a-rsSlN, must have very good 'CiCi"uC :
Mr.. l.. SfEll. 30 ';h nv.
LTRSr. LASS lou0d ,"sst t. got, Washington. =. G..
l vases -. must be- thor II 'hlI competent aud
have h'-t ru'crcnccs. Mrs l. SEELl, u - 9Th az.
GERMAN or swedish waitress, 80 to Gr.nnw Oh.
T"'' renee. Mr.. /. SEtiI. H52 18th HN
A. NpRESS wiling to de- chainhrrNo ok. ". Cos
- So con l"t"ht Waitress ana chanINermall, vases
family living one hour from New Y"rh: references
required. Mrs. l.. SEEl.N, 3D. sta aN.
pNQTE5TAHT laundress, wages $50; city family:
! must haNC = ni references,
Mrs /. SEELI. 80 9Th ay.
SWEDISH kitchonmatd; mus: understand her work
- thoroughly and have best references.
Mrs.. /. SEEi.Y, 1852 Gth av.
WASlED-louur girl to look after az and help
w around HAT good home: wages 81. Auul,
HENRY. 3i7 9Th 50. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Nanted--fcmales.


MILLINERY; -First.class trimmers and %improy,
4,i er. wanted; good SALARY: s,a ly position; call
all week. =. GOLDBERG. I Division st.
NuMBERElt on Campbell machine; state particu.
~ lars. Address H., box lag sun office.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. with knowledge Of book.
" keeping, sOm, experience in stenupraphy and
tyrewritIng preferred; sNl4rN to commence. 81.
A dress, s,atng experience answers Will DC gwen
April 4, y. \. H., box go s IN office.
DAPEIi girls on glue and
L paste WORK; also small girls t. learn; paid while
lcarning. The GcrbCreuS FLYNN Co.. ~ Wooster Il.
LIOLErS AND ETS. food hanls vanted;
steady work given hon" ard high pay: also bright.
clean urls Us learners. 1ASSl BROS. 81 west sd St,
WA\TED-First.cla,s cloak aud suit hitter. thor.
w Ouvhly experienced: must have best of refer.
ence. Apply second floor,
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Il CO,
Broadway and 18TH IT.
w ANIFD-first.cllss mill Inrr, trimmer and
w SIlCSia lies in both show room and untiimmed hat
d iartmCut; 20 Il salaries and long Seasons eitIran.
tc,d Go suitable parties. only Nos" Of first las *
l"rtugc Nod applt, H. tween &. 80 amt II 4. NJ. IT u.
H~OliS'HILDS Fulton Il. G. rGor H. It. Brook! II.
\OnNG RI to- hN N aai.t IN suspcnIcr fac
1 t'rv. mast rut dc VIVA her ptrrIt.,
ELI COZ BNRN y WlLrkENS. 50. broadway.
~ LEARNERS ". med. It'd, -iIl in the varions
w bean l", 'f tho tnrr feather luslits' uS-i
for mil a,r' purpus : NurhIu nus 5ONlOr, lGht
and airNg .EnltHrv con itirn, h"N'clled.
hEINNN ItNhER COMPANY, 1903 Mott st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
first ClasI Nrlp 5Nale5.

YOTNG MAS. at present hu1 ny position a.
\ as'iH'nli / haia:"i "" 'rh 3nh,hnN,'
""Ull g! a "" - secure, i',trr NlI'lf'uWN i"rhh
NanGeihcilt, Np,r' need hw kNr'itr ana ~ alt nthr"
WIN: I"nk AZ nS,lt's any ",'uFa''' A"ur'sH n h'
,
\ ,'''D, "'"hhN young man ~ Nchre ~, ""niU
y iIh" Z pos = n in an "1'e 'r sh,i' N,iIIAf 10
tarli ana IN ~ IL rrtL en- . A. 70 character, We
Al if"s> ANNfHI. box - sun once.
bOS. *. want. s,u,,Inu where n, can hoard in tho
- mouse. ,n,a ,.Wlll.nG ana. hono-'. AlHrgSS
lhpMAH lifIAN' 2'' HprihS - 'l'F'
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