davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
E MENTIONINGS.
Tue CHIEF 81 90 per year.

Tue CHIEF 81 90 per year.
Fresh bulk garden seeds.-Mitchell
Bros.
For hand made harness go to Fogel
and Hutchisons.
+. II. Lindsey of Holdrege was here
the first of the week.
Clay Pope has taken a position with
the round house force.
Ed Pulsipher of Hastings is visiting
friends in the city this week.
See the american" hog fence at
Mitchell Bros. Best on earth.
Walter Collins left Monday for Ok
ford where he has secured employment.
Madison Finch was looking after
business matters in Lincoln this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Moran.
vile, on Friday, June I'd, a boy Of usu.
al Nebraska weight.
Harvey Cox left Wednesday morn.
ing i,r Lincoln where he will take Q
course at the state university during
vacation.
+. f. McKeeby and George Overing
have started overland for q trip to
Guthrie, Oklahoma. They will visit at
several places enroute.
Get your sale bills printed at this Of.
ice and the announcement Of sale will
be printed in the paper during the
time preceding the sale day free OF
charge.
Don't buy a range or cooking stove
until you examine tho line kept by w.
w. Wright. They are OF the latest
pattern and built to do good cooking
and save fuel.
On June 18th Pastor Hussong of the
Christian church is to preach at Hea-
tons school house at IL q m, at Ina.
vale at 8 pm, and will be in Red Cloud
Tor the evening service.
The b. Y. p. U. of the Baptist church
WI siNC q sociui III tue Coutt uOuSo
yard, Thursday evening, June 18th.
Cake and fruit ice cream will will be
served. In ease of rain it will be held
in the Baptist church.
You get up in the morning tired, a
bad taste in the mouth and a headache.
Know what's the matters Biliousness!
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They regulate the liver and cure con.
stipation pleasantly and promptly.
Never grippe. G. l.. Getting.
The telephone company is rapidly
pushing their work in this city and In
the course Of q week or ten days the
old familiar "Hello, central" will be
flying back and forth over the wires.
The wires are mostly up and the work
Of putting in the phones, which are al.
ready here, will be begun at once.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for
at the ~postofice at Red Cloud, Neb.
raska, for the week ending June Sth,
1899.
Beatzner, Carl Mack, N. +.
McHenry, Jas. Law, j. p.
Watson. Minnie
These letters will be rent to the dead
letter office June 22d, IL not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised.-T. c. HACKER. p. NJ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
A CATTLE DEAL.


On the 9th Of August, Mr.. W. p. Aull,
Of this city, bought 90 head Of fat cattle
from Levi spangler, OF Henry county, at
$40 per 100 pounds, and paid spaugler a
check for si76 on the purchase. On the
check the agreement was endorsed that
Aull should take the cattle at any time
during the month OF August or the first
week Of September. Afterwards cattle
advanced 10 price, and on the 9th day Of
September were worth $685. per 100
pounds. Mr.. Aull went to Spangler to
get the cattle on the 9th, but Spangler
had shipped the cattle to Kansas City In
his W name, and they were sold on the
7th for Spangler's account. Aull at once
brought suit against spangler for s4,687.
Some two months before Spangler had
sold the cattle to Aull, he had mortgaged
them to l.. q. White, OF Kansas City, for
1850, and when he sold to Aull did not
inform him Of the mortgage. Our last
legislature passed q criminal statute
against fraudulently selling m~ortgaged
cattle without informing the purchaser
Of the incumbrance. It looks as II Mr.,
Spangler had gotten himself In a very
tight place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
DEATHS

Died, near Gresnton. August 80, Mrs.
Reggy Durbin, aged 70 years.
Died, near Waterloo. August 81, Mrs.
Eliza Williams, aged 50 years.
Died, at Concordia. September IL, infant
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fritz Dohrman.
Died, at MAYHEM. September 7, Mr.. H.
r. Sebastian. MIR. Sebastian had been III
Tor many months.
Died, In MAYHEM, September 1, Mrs.
Kate Bradley. wife Of DR.. d. II. Bradley,
aged about so years.
Died, near Conccrdia, September II, Mr.,
P. Henry Brinkhon, aged 81 years. He
leaves q wife and four children.
Died, at Higgiusville, September Q, Of
old age, Mrs. Francis Ralston, relict oil
Geo. Ralston. aged about 70 years.
Died, In Kansas City, recently, Mr.
Mr.. sidan Van Anglen.
His remains were buried at his old
home near Waverly.
Died, near Coucordia. September z, Mr.
Henry Lies, aged 70 years, 2 months and
"a days.
He was the father Of Henry, Casper and
Adam Lies.
Died, In this city, September 10, OF con
sumption, Mrs. E. O. White.
She left q husband and Ave children
four girls and a boy, the eldest but clever
years Of age.
Died, at Kansas City, a few days ago
Infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
H.. Jones.
Mr.. Jones Is o brother OF Pros. A. A
Jones, formerly OF Central College
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Scarritt.
Died, at the residence OF her parents, q
Kansas City, Kansas, September s, Mar,
Leons, youngest child OF William ant
Julia Ghormley, aged 9 years and
months.
The little child was a granddaughter o
Mrs. Edward Mark, OF this city, and wa
unusually bright and lovable. She wa
sick but q short time, and her death wa
a grievous blow to her parents aud rela
tives.
' Died, at the residence OF his daughter
/, Mrs. II. G. Ewing, near MAYHEM, Sep
tember 9Th, Mr.. Il. M. Harrelson, lackinI
but two weeks Of being SO years Of age.
! Mr.. Harrelson was born at Hopkins
|, Vile, Kentucky, September %, 1916. II
came to Missouri while yet In the bloor
Of youth, where most Of his life wa
spent. He was married to Miss Juli
Graham In 1874, and settled 10 Lafavett
county, OF which he was a resident almot
continuously till his death.
Mr.. Harrelson at an early age became
member OF the Cumberland P~resbyteria
church. and was a very active worker |
the church. He was at various time
ruling elder Of the Oak Grove, Johnso
county, Mt. Hebron aud Rich Hill cor
gregations. At the time OF his death b
b was q member OF the Mt. Hebron cor
8 %gregation.
4 MIR. HARRISON was the father OF seve
Q children, four Of whom, Mrs. ed. 8. Butt
: Mrs. II. O. Ewing, Mrs. Joe Barton.
b this county, and Mrs. Warren Duvall,
Syracuse, Kansas, survive him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
PUBLIO SCHOOL ENRoLLMBEr.
Au0 FHrIuus utpaFtments OF our public
schools have the following enrollments:
Mss uLARA MATHBs

And her superb dramatic company will
appear at the Grand Opera House for one
solid week, commencing Monday evening,
Sept. 18th. at peoples popular prices, 10,
20 and 30 cents. Keeping pace with the
times. All ancient features eliminated
Everything new, bright, fresh and Up-to-
Date. Complete Dramatic Productions.
The liveliest, merriest and best comedies,
society plays, dramas and melodramaa
from original manuscripts by special ar
rangements with the authors and owners.
Not worn out plays under fictitious titles,
but perfect productions. Every attention
given to scenery, mechanical and Electro
cal effects, costumes and appointments,
aud produced In a degree Of splendor
never before attempted by a popular price
company. II is not a question Of q good
show for the money, but as good, II mol
better than those usually charging regu.
lar prices Of admission. Big 10 cent nat
inee Saturday afternoon. Ladies' free
Monday night, Seats now on sale a
Crenshaw & Young's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
INBxOUsABLE IGNORANCE.

MAYHEM Progress: 'The young people,
OF Lexington, so says the INTELLIaENoER,
have progressive drives" We dom.
Just exactly understand what "~progres-
slve drives" are. A good many years ago,
when we were young, we didn't care to
make much progress-that Is 10 driving
for we had more pleasant duties to per-
form on such occasions. Bro. Musgrove
please enlighteu US about those drives"
The INTELLIoENcER man was married
away back yonder before the fade struck
the country. We had our drives, aud
msue satrsracrory progress. but at that
time we were not supposed to advertise
how much progress we made. The first
requisite OF q real progressive drive ls
your best girl and a good steady team.
You start out driving with both hands,
holding one line 10 each haud-also hav-
ing the whip In the right hand. Az you
get out OF town you put away the whip.
II you do not meet with any accident, you
gradually shift both lines to your right
hand. 10 a short time your left hand
will become cold. The next thing to do
is to find a warm place for that hand.
II no accident occurs you may let the girl
drive, and then your right hand is liable
to get cold. Take good care to keep both
hands warm. Do not put your hands In
your pockets. This counts 100 against
you. When you get to the end Of the
drive the man who has the warmest
hands is the WINNER, II the girls left
hand lie very cold and her right hand very
warm 1t Is so points 10 your favor. There
are a whole lot Of little points that count
from l to 10 each, but they will readily
suggest. themselves to any young couple
with sense enough 70 be trusted with a
team. While scoring all the big points
don't overlook this smaller ones. "Great
oaks from little acorns grow" You can't
tell how many points somebody else will
score. Every time you meet a person on
the road, aud have to expose your hands
TO the cold. you lose ten polnts-also your
temper. A lighted cigar In your mouth,
at the end OF the trip, will win the BOBBY
prize. II the Progress wants any further
information we refer it to George Plat
tenburg, Irwin Withers, Joe Herr, Albert
Tyree, or any young man who is up &c
SNUFF.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
FOR HI HOUSEWIFE.
A Few Items which May Contain In
formation Of Value
TO Her.

These are dangerous days for the
bottlefed baby, unless the greatest care
is exercised in the cleansing of his bot
ties. Even the most carefully prepared
food may be poisoned II carelessness
is permitted in the washing of baby's
utensils. Very few people know how
to wash a bottle clean. Don't call q
bottle c~lean-unless 1t shines like new
glass. 1t cannot be made clean enough
for baby's use with hot water or soap,
and especially II one Of the "wapsy"
things usually sold for a bottle brush
Is used. The bottle brush must have
good bristles and a strong handle.
After all the milk has been rinsed off
from the bottle that can be with cold
water. then put in some powdered
borax, and with the strong brush 1t
can be made to shine. Now place the
bottle in cold water to completely cover
1t, and let the water heat slowly and
boil for 20 minutes. Then let 1t cool
enough so that you can comfortably
handle 1t. The days supply of food
oeins reauS, can NC put innuiate,
ly into the bottles and tightly corked
win apsorpeht COTTON ABOUT ten MIN
utes before baby's meal time place the
bottle in a pitcher Of warm water.
Wheh warm enough remove the aD-
sorpent cotton, put on the NIPPLE n
II Is ready Tor BABY
In making chocolate at the table. 1t
will simplify matters TO have the milk
warmed ana n materials In. readiness
oeiore sitting down. Then the eVolu-
ton OF the beverage can be carried
on while the meal progresses. Putinto
'he eutiet pan squares OF unsweet-
eneu chocolate cut or broken Into small
pieces, w taolespoonfuis OF sugar, one
lever saitspoon OF SAT- n two table
spoontuls not water or milk; cook until
sfnooih and shiny' remembering thai
long cooking Defore adding the milk
Will make the chocolate less greasy
anu less iiaoie 70 settle IN the cups
hheh "ad graouaiiy N iuii quart OF
lZa scam. quarts 1I warned MIX. Mnen
sa".." oss
= so,f tnasnn"nSa, "".snn -
n.a nbtnnas , y 49,
az 49, - 81. "S ea"~ ~
oLoooIot~ - p s
49, $50 W. %'"N
.L,ahisn A. -
s",a1r1 e
-.
n'os' pl"olioa' s"BBes'ioh .or .ne
nursery appears =" " r.oeh. nBii'n
~ 1[,riton - - ,a". 80
Vs. .,n, IL 49, =. hna.~-. hs
-
@ W =
a. A.. -. $50. - T"N'
Ssun ~. 1
mon ter ,h,,dn.n go ~ n-sstso. a.
LSnaa,tos IT.. L.aLe.r'n.- hs.'I'S
snra,ps - aoDnuIs,aaa 49, ~.
fails nossh,esd po,sons ,calds sting,
subs,ances In tbe owe sar, nose .,yol
LOWING coins buttons ato Accomn.rv
inc ,ba card ,ybioh ia hssdsd, ayybo,
TO do and how TO do H." IA a small box
which stands. locked. upon the mante
shelf. the kew being hung ON a mai
within reach Of the nurse. Int ont q,
the reach of the children. This DO,
contains the remedies REQUIRED. cour
master. absorbent cotton. lint. etc. witt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
EEpEAVOR MEETING.

The following roads have now been
heard from 90 railroad rates; NJ. K. & T.,
Missouri Pacific, c. & A., Port Arthur
Route, south OF PAttousburg, and the
Fort Scott q Memphis. All Of these make
one fare for the round trip from all Mis-
sousi points to Jefferson City, Tickets on
sale October "a, good to return including
Friday, October 8. Other roads will be
heard from. T.. A. ABBOTT,
Kansas CITY. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
Whom the nahr bal. conruI.Ion.,

There is little to be done when a
child has commissions except to put Il,
as quickly as possible, into a warm
bath. Molsten a tablespoonful Of dry
mustard, rub II smooth, and add II TO
the water in the battle after the child
is in 1t; do not wait to do It before. The
doctor will order one or two teaspoon
fuls of strip of ipecnc, until vomiting Is
produced, II the convulsion has been
caused by undlgested food. II from
nervous irritation, ms in teething, Ave
or ten grains OF bromide of soda dis
solved in water may be given~ SkAAAAs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
BIRTHS.

Born, near Corder, September IS t. the
wife OF Mr.. William 0~stermeyer, a girl.
Born, In HIgRinsvilie, September sth,
10 the wife OF Mr.. Samuel Vivion q girl.
Boru, at 81. Louis. September 8, to the
wife OF Mr.. Kurt Wendt, nee Maggie
MnlliRan, q girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16

Married, rear Coucordia, September 9,
Mr.. Claus sc~hnAkenoerg and Miss Mag
gle Warnken.
Married, In this city, Tuesday, Septem-
Der u, by Jas. p. CHM, probate Judge,
Mr.. Chss. Montgomery Leaby aod Miss
Elsie Belle Duncan, both OF this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
HONEY bearing the LABEL.
OF
S. P. CULLEY g. BRO.
Is Pure Honey.
FOR SALE At
.GABEL & CO.'S, Vest Side.
Grain-o Brings Relief

to the coffee dr1nker. Coffee drinking is q
habit that is universally indulged In and
almost as universally injurious. Have you
tried 9rain-O9 Ii is almost like coffee but the
effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion. effects tho
heart and disturbs the whole nervous system.
Grain.0 tones up the stomach. aida digestion
and Strengthens the nerves. There IL nothing
but nourlshment In Graln-o. II can'tbe other,
wise. 10 and csc per package, 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16

Church OF Christ Scientist, Sunday
.eryices az follows; l0:3O q. M, Sunday
school / 1880 a. M, at Knights OF Pythias
hall. All ere cordially Invited. u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
Take Chances

Tuyins glasses Of us. IL you can't
4. . Your own judgment, buy Of q
uealer-call on us. Many have
y. Oeiore and not one, to our knowl.
a' regretted 1t. Everyone who
h@',oss s.s here gets a guarantee that
4 us'e Is exactly what we told HIM
'ua ne only pays a fair price for It.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
r. NOTICE.

Letters OF administrator on the estate OF
Alfred King, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the Slst day OF August.
1899, by the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required To exhibit them for allowance TO
the enthusiastically within n year after the
date OF said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date OF said letters they will be forever
barred.
NANCY ". KING,
02-.tb Administratrix.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
STATE OF
n-..n II HaLIn

OUUHVy Ut IHIH9 V1VVi
We, W. d. Rankin, president, and Walter
u. Waddell, cashier, of said bank, each OF us
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true To the best OF our knowledge and
belief.
W. d. RANKIN, President.
WALTER u. WADDELL. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me. this
18th day OF September, A. D., eighteen hundred
and nlnety-1ine.
~ Witness my hand aud nota rial seal
SEAL the date last aforesaid. Commits
stoned and qualified for IL term ex.
plrlnH January 2Tth. 1891.
r. LEE WALLACE,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
JOHN Il. RYLAND.
p. v, B. TEyIs, Directors.
! A, q. YOUNG,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-16
l0N The Optical Business.

nss, 'S nS Is worth a shIp.load Of
Ii 0o,,. We 90 overwhelmingly the
buD,," 'Vs J, business of this section OF
4, "I That fact is a substnntiation
IicDl,~,~ TO give the greatest value In
Investigate before you buy.
AoLEs AT ALI PaIons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Three young sons of Henry Robash
were drowned in Rangeley lake, Maine,
on Tuesday.
While in practice behind a motor
cycle yesterday at New Bedford, Mass,
Eddie McDufiie rode mile in 1877.
William Proctor (c0lored) was SEN
fenced at Baltimore to 20 years impris-
onment for criminal assault on 15-year-
old Rebccca Peck.
Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk, Fhiladel-
delphia and Newport News, in the or
der named, have received the largest
amount Of the export business which
New York has lost
The London Daily Mail e...-s the gov
eminent has practically decided upon
a gradual reinforcement Of the British
troops in South Africa up to a total
increase of 10000 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-22
The captain took a long look.

The captain took a long look.
to exchange smile and shrug with
the young ladys father. Dolly, becom-
ing suddenly conscious Of this tele-
graphic demonstration. blushed.
"What did you do with Gains pris-
oner, the white headed mulattoT" ask
ed Captain Colepepper
"Shoved him down where he came
from and then put the scuttle butt on
the top Of the skylight to take the place
of Cain 20 stone pressure. Cain wasn't
at all keen on letting him CO. mind you,
and, when asked him what he wanted
to do with him, gravely suggested that
there were the police
"That farmers geniusl pro-
nounced the doctor. "How did he get
hurt, by the way?"
"I'm afraid that was rather my
fault" admitted Guthrie. "After we'd
left the schooner 1t suddenly occurred
to me that I'd heard that turtle soup
was pretty good feeding and / thought
I'd like to taste it. So we rowed back
again, and Cain went down into the
hold and lugged big fellow up in his
arms and tumbled him into the bottom
of the boat Now this didn't take very
long, but it was just long enough to
give the niggers time to finish the job
they'd been busy at for the last half
hour or 80. We were about 30 yards of
for the second time when the side Of
the companion burst out bodily, and
the mulatto whose head Cain had been
looking after was the first to make the
deck. He had pistol and he just
blazed away at us. Most Of the shots
went wide, fortunately, but one of them
took the tip off Gains ear. 1 don't
think it hurt him much, but when he
saw the color of his own blood-well,
you should have heard his yell He just
rolled down into the bilge and moaned
that he was going to die and that Zu-
san Pierce would never zee him no
more. Henrietta and l could hardly
stick to our oars for laughing. though
we weren't by any means out Of range
Of the mulatto's popgun yet. The funny
part of the thing is that the mans no
coward really; his behavior on the
schooner's deck proved that. But that
warm, gerry trickle down the side Of his
head seemed to upset him completely.
"He'a not the only one Of you that
has had a lucky escape, in my opinion,
said the captain seriously. 'tNow you
60 to your bunk, young man, and take
your watch below. ! guess You want
IT,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-22

An art patron one day came into Tur-
ner's studio when the artist was already
famous, He looked at picture and ask
ed what was the price. The artist named
the sum he had set upon it. .
"What, exclaimed the buyer, "all those
golden sovereigns for so much paint'
"Oh," replied Turner sits paint you
pre- buying? I thought 1t was pictures.
Here" producing half used tube of col
or, "Ill let you have that cheap. Make
your own terms" and, turning his back
on the astonished patron, he went on
painting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-22
NO RIGHT TO UOLINESS,

The woman who Is lovely In face, form
and temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. II she Is weak, slckly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irrita-
Bile. II she has constipation or kidney
trouble. her impure blood will cause PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruption, and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify
she blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complex
ing woman Of run down invalid. Only
30 cents at N B. Danforth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-22
cpgYelfKI iaaA HY MA AQIroBs

AND AIICk rAUkRo.
lEpRkglfKL laaA nY the AQItQnkJ
ny Jupiter. yesl crIea the captain
excitedly. "We'll take the jolly and 80
to meet them. The others may be hurt
toe. Here, you Spiedernichel, just go
and tell my daughter to come and steer
usi''
"That's right. Colepepper," COM
mented the doctor, with a sage nod Of
his head; thoughtful Of you. She has
been just as anxious as any Of us about
the truants She was out of her bunk
an hour ago asking II there was any
sign Of them. Quite right that she
should have a chance Of welcoming
them"
"I'll give that young man piece Of
my mind. though" declared the cap
tain fercsly, "if find he's been play
ing the fool again. His talent for get
ting into scrapes is just triAa too
pretty for my notions Of discipline.
But when the tale Of the nights
work came to be told in the little cabin
of the Eureka half an hour afterward
ton ~ h;s Ths three auditors heard
Gntbrie'a account Of the conflict with
the schooner's negro crew with differ
emit feelings, 1t is true, but the idea Of
blaming any one of the actors Except
perhaps the big farmer, for having been
The frat cansa Of the scranel did mot
occnr to them And even Cain Layersha
was freely hardened in view Of the good
work which he had dome IN hoard the
schooner Captain Colepepper followed
the tale with an appreciation Of the
taIlino noints Of the conflict 40 keen
and svmnathatic that there was no room
for snv thouoht Of blame. DR.. Trine
sat with wrinkled brows and punched
mn shon,ders weiohinp the chances of
naril st;ll to come from the turtla catch.
ara and Dolly hing on the narrator's
avery word with an intereat which. in
it's perfect want Of self consciousness,
.oa $3.50 ~" "- " "'' ~
u "anUou ~ H' ~ ..o-a 40 en0.Da
wy % po1D4n' , .no yo1as n We
sa'Ins' ny 49,. WV" nua Sso - ~ ~
w ~ 1870 ~ Sn"I A's ''"' "
on ~ " tn az n l.st a., ,.:s c.-..,.
.oa u'u Vaas .s9ya p' ~
Golepeppe1 "oAsV' o" VIZ
'nu ..uIs ;. .,uo,u. . ,,u,,. - .o,.
saw" 40. y s..,. U - s-n,,;nod Guths;e
a e.n, .n' u.'A, A'. ,u;ns
n.s . ~. a., u,v ,aa ~ ; na Han
aooa' anu ma a. sa'1 . 10 VIZ .ueo. .na :.
Ile,'a anu u.u ~ D.'"een 10, @nu "
'ook us .ne pe11er pais .. an noui'
olackeneo up Tue po,' ries'ns' 'aus.
eheu lne s'alpoalu' anu S :.l .a :t, Inv ~
inc starDoaru sue az, Oh .ne sticA WIN 'ne
taw' supposo oiieu 'ne easo1 cay
tam; ,,
MOI tne o'nel way rouna, was 'ns
answer nDut IT'S sne same tnlns Of
course. inat mast was piece Oh tng
Dest Memei p'ne' may 'elA you anu
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80 30 Ava M -, - - ort 49, brlwarLs
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