davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
FALLsoF ROUGH.

Measles are the latest fad just now.
Willie Fentress has gone 10 Illinois.
Chicken-pox is raging in Greensboro
John Keith moved to II ardinsburg last
week.
Willis Green returned from Louis
vile.
Miss Mary Peyton is real i'll with
measles.
Mr.. John Day, Rock Vale, is much
improved.
James Keith, wife and baby returned
home Friday.
Tom Butler, OF Shreye, went to Louis
Vile, Monday.
Mrs. Mercer has not entirely recovered
her good health.
George Peyton is just recovering from
an attack OF measles.
Miss Kate Butler has returned to
Lei ch6eld to school.
Bro. Miller and Leslie Brack went to
Vine Grove, last week.
Miss Lacy Murphy, Of Shreve, is very
i'll with pneumonia fever.
LATE Btauchamp was the guest Of Miss
Mabel Chamblss Sunday.
Miss Lille Stone was a guest of the
Misses ChamblIss Tuesday.
Randolph Smith is out again after
weeks illness with measlep.
Tom Butler shipped ten hhds. of to-
bacco to Louisville last week.
Tom Butler, of Shrevs, has a nice, new
stock of Spring goods just opened.
NIrs. John Hughes went to Louisville
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Sheridan.
Miss D.. Miller has a house full of
young lady guests, but failed to catch
their names.
Quite nice little crowd was out at
church Sunday, all who were not afraid
of the measles
Little Miss Willie Chambliss was
guest of little Miss Fosse Eskridg, Sat.
urday evening
Sunday.schOol is progressing nicely
and has kept up real we'll all through
this long and severe winter.
Misses Mabel Chambliss and Cora
Wingate were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Walker Saturday over night.
NJ. w. Stone and drughter, Miss
Mamie, went to Shreve, Ohio county, to
visit relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Springs progress seems rather. Glow,
old Winter has such tight grip on us
that it is severe task to melt him lose.
Mr.. and Mrs Steven Phillips and
daughter, Miss Bertha, of Shreve, we're
guests OF Mr., and Mrs Taylor Murphy
Sunday.
John G. Rogers, Greensboro, has erect
ed several more nice residence to rent,
on some OF the many vacant lots which
he owns in that city.
Miss Wanna Overton, Rock Vale, came
home from Hardinsburg last week sick
with measles, and scattered them over
the station in nearly every home.
Rumors of another wedding are in the
air. The groom is located, but the will.
be bride is Yet incognita, the cause of
this is he has 80 many strings to his bow
it is not known which he will keep-so
says the gossips
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
BRANDENB URG.

Services next Sunday at the Catholic
church.
Charley Jolly, of Irvington, was up to
attend the musicale.
Miss Eula Dowden is in the Millinery
business at Unontown..
Mrs Ed Yeakel and Mrs. w, D. How.
ard are in Louisville for visit.
Misses Minnie Bland and Lena hewitt
relieved me entirely of the accompanie-
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty, Willie Bland
and Frank Swan went to st. Martins
last Sunday.
Misses Lena hewitt and Ten Hamilton
made a tremendous "hit" with their
reCitations.
A card of thanks to the Normal stu
dents for moving the piano. They shall
have party soon.
Thomas Ditto and Mr.. Cornwall, of
Louisville, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
JEFF Ditto last week.
Frank Webb made us "daisy" stage,
and was on hand to lend helping hand
to the girls in decorating.
My next door neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Board will accept sincere thanks
for favors at the musical.
The musical circle in Brundenburg
have all expressed themselves as delight
ed with my music recital.
Mrs. Blanche Fountain and Miss Hal
lie Dow1y are in Louisville to take items
in dress making. See them.
Hereafter services will be held on Sec
ond and fourth Sundays at the NJ. E.
church, and on first and second Sundays
at the Baptist church.
Brother Litchfeld preached fine SER
mon from the text, "He is not here; He
is risen." The choir rendered special
numbers. Miss Lena Drurv's voice was
distinctly heard.
Miss Mabel Hardin is not taking mu-
sic Lessons at present but she has al ways
been my pupil and therefore was with
the class tn the recital and rendered
valuable assistance.
Miss Bette ClaTkson WAS in Louisville
last week. Bette has charge of the
pretty new telephone exchange and we
are glad to number her as one Of US.
She's interesting and winsome.
Mr.. Allen Suth, who has announced
himself as a candidate for Legislature,
was here last week making early bis hay
while the political sun was beaminG
Mr.. Stith stands on the Chicago plat
form.
Mrs. Cressap, sister Of Mrs James
Bland, is quite i'll at New Bedford, Ind.
Mrs. CressAp and her interesting chill
dren, visited here last winter, and we
will all feel anxious to hear she is out
Of danger.
There are only about two girls in this
community who agree with me on the
"heart to heart" subject. Miss Lillian
Rhodes, one of the sweetest land always
we'll dressed) girls here, is enthusiastic
ally with me.
Misses Mary Lewis and Maydee Pussy
had lovely Easter offerings expressed
them-American Beauties, carnations
aud Mareschal Nsils. I'd like to know
well, never mind-but l have ideals
for those handsome girls
The Acrostic composed Tor me by my
cid friend, Mrs. Junius McGehee, which
appeared last week in News was most
highly appreciated Mrs McGehee is
an educated, talented lady and l have
often wished she would write for the
benefit OF her friends.
Mr.. A. q. Burton will lecture next
Friday at Bro. Phillip Jenkin's church in
Louisville, before tire Young Peoples
Slcieiy Mr.. Burton is very popular as
q lecturer. He's sympathetic, kind
hearted and humorous which soon i'm
buss the audien 9.
Miss Bess Allen and Mr.. Holloway, Of
Biz Bend. were quietly married al Mr.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
FSPssFFsF sFFs sSSFST
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

II we could only call back time that's
passed away, how happy would some
mortals be who are slowly drifting away.
DO YOU remember, dear school mates,
when you and we're small, how we en-
ioyed the noon hour, and threw the old
yarn ball. But that time has fled, dear
schoolmalcs. It's past recall, we know,
mt it is sweet TO let our minds reflect
back to twenty years ago.
Those times seem ancient now to us,
80 quickly have they fed, and many Of
our schoolmates are numbered with the
dead. The huge logs that formed the
house have moudered in the sand, and
the hands oil an architect have built
another where the old one used to stand.
The rooms are supplied with maps and
charts in every school you go. But we
had no such conveniences as this twenty
years ago.
Our churches were built OF rough ma
,eria in those good old times. We had
no instrumental music, we had no bells
TO chime; but we had sincere Christians
to sing the vocal hymns, and the good,
old gray-haired minister to help and
cherish them. But it's different now,
dear members, for our pride omiis us
to show how we appreciated a church
twenty years ago.
The monster pride that reigns on earth
has crushed ur churches, down, and will
cause some sinners TO keep their path
until the trumpet sound. Then we'll
be called in one by one before the judy
ment Bar. It's then our hearts with
grief vii shrink, and pride alol e abhor.
But sad-sai the bitter wall. 1t is too
late, We know it is Then our minds
will reflect ba * to twenty years ago.
Oh, how hrppy would some mothers
be coul they call back time that's gone,
and bring back with it their children
that were once the life OF home. Yes,
she would nestle them closely, and pray
to God, we k ow, to let the time remain
with her OF twenty years ago.
o. WIS,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
Delights the Ladies' .

The center OF interest for the ladies' at
present is the millinery parlors OF Miss
Judith Miller. The members OF the
fair sex 20 there 10 feast their eyes on
the latest aud most beautiful creations
Of milliner's art. The most exquisite
novelties this year are the Cyrano
effects. The shades are beautiful In the
extreme. The FuschiAs and Petunia
reds appeal 70 the artistic Senss Of all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
WOman'S """"""""'
SeVereSt Trial.

Until recent years womAn's severest
trial has been the bringing Of children
into the world.
Today nearly all the sickness, pain,
discomfort and dread arc avoided by
those sxpeetant mothers who use
\ Mothers Friend, that wonder
ful Imminent made famous BY the great
good II has done. II Is Used externally.
That Is the only sensible and safe way
{ to rslisve morning sickness, headache,
tghlnSSs, swollen, hard or rising breast.
\ The bearing OF children need no longer
{ Be dreaded. Mothers Friend has been
called a Godssnd by mothers all over
I this land. Sold at drug stores for 81
bottle, and by
The Bradfisld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca.
Write ioF nee Illustrated b0ok, entities" Bsioss
Rally l. narn."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
seventY Bables q Mlnuie.

1t is computed that 80 OO0OOO babies
are born into the world every year,
which 10 at the rate OF 70 per minute, or
a little more than one per second.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

Of handsome new teachers chair from
the pupils in his room. The presenta-
ton speech was happily made by Roy
Wimp and the pupils enjoyed the pro.
iessor's complete surprise fully Pro-
lessor is as happy over IL as is boy
with his FIRST whistle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
Bunch of Cattle Sold.

W, X. Moorman, Glendeane, last week
contract d 90 head Of cattle at cts
September delivery, to Jess Olarkson
of Big Springs,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
COUNCIL MEETING.
Routine Business Was Transacted By
Hembers.

Council met in regular session Mon.
day night with full attendance.
Monthly bills were allowed and regu
lar business transacted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

The spendthriit who makes ducks and
brakes Of his fortune usually succc, DIS in
making goose of himself
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

People who are in the habit of waiting
for something to turn up generally get
turned down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

HAVE you noticed how those Foote's
are standing up Tor oil Breckenridge
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

THERE is one great difference between
a man and gun. You can always tel
when the man is loaded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

p. WATT HABDIN is another man who
will be loved for the enemies he has
made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

THE News this week is the best paper
in the state, both in quality and quaint.
ty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

Their is a suspicion that the Goeb
boom was frozen in its own ice factory.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Toe or 25c
II g. G. O. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

Good advertising all the year
n I'd never give YOU cause to fear
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
Ten PAGES

A Fool and his llluLeli are soon
parted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05

w .DNESDAY, APRIL >, 1889.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-04-05
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS.

10. D. : ', @. Babbago, Editors and Propriot'rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

city 60 the Feter.s court. YESTERDAY aft
ssfsoon the Case came % before Julge
hansssFd. Attorney r. H. Braxz@Il 81 Ex-
sF*tt. representing the Appellant and AS
1910, D.ssrsct attorney Elasn@oi. tns
Judge Hanfcrd took rhe case ama@r adj
sasenasnt. IL he decides with the reduction
worhs IL will cost ssss government ! rssr
eeEt. &C all leas4-oearlug ore imported
The Puget Sound Rsdnefion Works 10
commonly eaa@1 The Everett zns@sisf- II
ne essarse % their business they use ores
containing gold silver, copper and lead
Among shass imported from Erifssa CO.
Jambia Is ieat-b-aFsnr Gre. s5ma time
axo when shipment came N TIRE govern
ussns assayess acting under ofifcsaI sussrEe-
faGfls. axaysd the Gre by what Is known
as TIE wet Or chemical uyocxss and from
nss figures on sns arnaunt Of lead the col
lertoy OF customs estimated ghe duty
The officials OF the srne,ier objected to
the aseertainment Of the amount OF lead
ey his method. and Ming a proies; APP
Eealea u the United State board Of ap-
Irasssfs Al New York city. Il appears that
the appraisers sustained the collector nus
the Smoker people claim that the dectson
Was rendered without due notice A notice
90 heartGe Mas sent cut. bat II went To
Port Townsend instead Of Everett and
consequently Isls ssnester answ nothing OF
the case until after IL was all ever.
An appeal Has then taken TO the United
States court and yesterday afternoon the
Transcribed testimony and nr.efs were turn
~ over TO Judge Hanford.
In h.s argument Mr.. Cisypoos said that
the wet assay was 10 use when the Ding
ley ball went into effect. and THAT IT is not
10 be presumed that had congress intended
10 have she sagfsabi@ value an lead in Inn
ported ores determined by another method
4 would Tot have 80 sisnifssa rs intention
The Dfngisy bill says that The assay zasI.
be a proper assay, and Mr.. CsAypool eon-
fenced that the wet assay Was a proper as
say and more thorough than the iIFs assay
Attorney Bfowrsell argued that the sunufy
civil bill said that the cosnmeEeiai method
should be used, and thar when the Ding}ey
bill said proper assay" there no
conflict. because the nre method = the
CONNER csai method and proper method
also.
The court ss asked 20 reverse the decision
OF the boafcs OF appFasse with insiTgc-
lions 10 use the fire or dry method.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Tenders for Furnishing Supplies
Opened BY Capt. Robinson.
Gan LINES TO WOODLAND PARK
City CounetI Agrees 20 Permit seat
sIe Tra~sson Company 10 Make
Necessary Exsensioas ffffeen.
Minute Service, Handling $4,000
P~ople Per Day-Traaspert Athe-
ntan Arrives FROM Vancouver.

Announcements are progressing rspid'y
for the reception Of the Third cavalry.
their entertainment in camp here ana
their transportation. together with the
cavalry horses 70 be purchased by the
government. to the Philippines yesser-
Gag the city council granted permission TO
the Seattle Traction Company 10 lay =
temporary track a Ninth street 10 the
entrance to Woodland park and 10 coS-
stracf another track On Westlake avenue
80 as 10 permit fifteen minute service TO
the park
The splendid steamer Ataen!an, Capt
II. Aowast. arrived yesterday and has
been placed ia charge OF Quartersnastsr
Robinson. She will be thoroughly over
hauled for the reception Of the troops.
Bids for The furnishing Of supplies needed
hy the government were opened yes1er-
day and today the ouartsFmaster general
Will probably make the award
The tenders made by manufacturers and
dealers covered nearly I.o1oe0 feet OF
lumber. s9.sc pounds OF corrugated iron.
I.ss tons OF hay and i.aS tons os oats.
Prices on nay ranged from $3.50 10 81. on
cats from 80. - 10 $50 per ton While no
award has as yet been made, ii is appar
ent from the abstract Of the BLDG that
Lilly, Bogafdus & Co. were the lowest
bidders on the hay. and the Tacoma
Warehouse and Elevator Company The
EST on Oats Ire Seattle MT III DHSfft
TO furnish the government, 1850 tons OF
Eastern Washington hay at $3.50 Per ton.
the contract aggregatins approximately
x-s3o The Tacoma Warehouse and Ele-
va.or Company offered 10 sell the govern
ment / 80 tons OF Eastern oats at the rate
Of 81 - per ton.
No consideration 10 the bids for the lum-
Der and corrugated iron has yet been
gwen ner TO the bids for stsvedoring
made by Griffin Il Sprasae and McCabe q
Hamilton a
In connection with the opening OF bids
for hay and oats. II is significant that the
lowest BID was made on Eastern cats.
which. IL purchased BY the government
viii probably be shipped from ST. Paul.
Puget sound oats or the best quality are
quoted al from so TO $50 per ton, while the
Tacoma Warehouse and Elevator Company
was able 70 offer Eastern oats al s2s. %
per ton. Grain men account for this on
account OF the unusually heavy demand
for oats since the beginning Of the Alas
ka excitement two years ago and The
steady growth In immigration and general
business thar has followed AS is the case
with many ether farm products high
prices rule in the produce market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
kENTuCKY MIDDLE OF RoADERs.
They Regret That bryan IndOrses
the Election Law.

FRANK FORT. ky. July 1.-THE Popu-
list state convention today named full
ticket. John Fl. Blair. of Nicholas county.
Was nominated for governor ny aceiama-
ZION. The platform adopted indorses Whar-
ton Barker. of Philadelphia, for president
and Ignatius Donneliy, Of Minnesota. for
vice president. IL rsaffirus the former
Populist national platform and declares in
favor of government ownership of all pub
lie Institutions as a means OF stamping out
trusts, emphasizing the government, owner
ship OF railroads. II says:
I'VE regret 10 see that Hon, William J.
Bryan, FOR whom the Populis;s Of Kentucky
voted in 1886. for president of the United
States, by his public Endorsement OF the
ticket nominated at Louisville and the
platform there adopted. assumes the re-
sponS bility OF .ndorsing the criminal at
Temps OF corrupt elements OF Kentucky
politics 20 suhveri the ballot. In order that
the Popuiist party may be preserved for
ever free from fraud, bosssm and political
corruption such as now dominates both the
Democratic and Republican parties in Ken
lucky. a. Well as In other states, as ex
empiified In the late spectacle OF the
Democ1ic convention. controlled by po-
iicemen and others sent there 20 defeat the
viii OF the masses OF Kentucky. and the
Republican convention at Lexington con-
'r3liei by Federal office holders. we lndorss
the policy of applying to the management
CT the Peoples party as far as practicable
the principles Of direct legislation In nom
nations and conduct of party affairs"
Just before adjournment tonight the con-
vention nominated G.. W. Reeves. of Bal
lard county, for United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
HOW TRAITOR WAS KILLED.
Hayes. who Deserted To the Flip
inos- Killed by = Member Of
the second Oregon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 1.-THE star
today says:
The tragic scene which attended the
death Of Corporal Leonard r. Hayes.
Americas only traitor in the Philippines.
was Witnessed by Sergeant George A. La
marsh. OF Company Ii, Twentieth Kansas
volunteers, now IN this city. Sergeant
Lamarsh went 10 the Philippines with the
Second oregon regiment fourteen months
ago Corporal HAYES hs says. became
enamored Of Filipino beauty, and de-
sorting his comrades was placed in charge
Of a Filipino battery with the rank Of
lieutenant He met his death almost IN
the first engagement in which he fought
against his country. Speaking Of this
battle Sergeant Lamarsh said.
We had charged the Fiiipinos. driving
them back and killing and wounding
many. Among the wounded on the tieid
was Hayes. He was recognized by sew
erai OF the boys. One OF the soldiers of
the Second Oregon drove his bayonet
through the body of the traitor and lifted
him up above his head and held him
there while the soldiers shot him. The
body was thrown into a trench and buried
with several dead Filipiuos. We would
have treated him worse If we had known
him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Mob of Masked Men Capture Them
In Georata

ATLANTA Go, July z.~Ths Constltu-
tion has received special from ats CovinE-
ton. Ga correspondent when says that a
nab sf masked men made away with three
Mormon elders who have heen prosely ting
In Jasper county The story r. 20 the eff
feet that the three elders visited the home
OF William Cunningham. Newtos Factory
Jasper county. yesterday and endssyorsd
10 persuade Mrs Cunningham 10 toin the
church While they were az the Cunning
ham aouse fully fifty men masked aud or
horseback came up and asked the elders
Il, accompany them. They refused 20 do
SO anu while they were patSeyimg. Nj Gun
nlnshana procured rife ard aided the
mob I'm taking the elders. Several shots
were exchanged In the excitement Mrs
Cunningham had her Jazz shattered The
mob finally secured the elders and rode OFT
with them Nothing has 1eesn seen OF them
since THE elders were driven oat OF two
towns in Jasper coanty earl. n the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
--------------------~--s-->s-a
MRS. RICH AHRAlGNED.


DALLAS. Tex, July GA special to the
News from FL Paso says:
Mrs. Rich was arraigned before the judge
Of letters In Juarez this afternoon for a
sort or preliminary hearing which the law
of Mexico dictates must take place within
seventy TWO hours after the arrest OF n
prisoner. She was told she was suspected
OF the murder OF her husband. and asked
II she objected to the Judge on the bench
trying her. She promptly said she did. and
IA Consequence viii be tried by the pres
dent q the chihuahua tribunal OF Justice.
who arrived here tonight
The chief az noilce OF Juarsz went into
Mrs. Rich's cell last night 10 inquire why
she was weeping and sobbing The Judge
saw him there and suspended him four
days without pay. The governor directed
that no official but the Judge and two wit
nesses be permitted to enter her room aft
er shutdown. The United States has pro-
viaed no lawyer for Mrs. Rich, and the
American consul has not visited her since
she was surrendered. She was to be rep
Resented by an attorney in court this aft
ernoon, and the only Americans present
were two reporters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
FRAUD IN NEBR ASK A.
The Legislative Committee Finally
Makes Its Report,

OMAHA. Neb., July z1.--At the last ses-
sion OF the Nebraska eg.siature a com
mittee OF. three was appointed hy the SEN
ate 70 investigate certain charges relative
10 alleged irregularities In the recount IL
ballots on cons tiitucnai amendment re-
3attng to Increasing the number Of Judges
OF the supreme court as Well other mat
tiers In connection with the official con
ducs ~ some officers The report was com.
pletea in this city today and forwarded 70
the governor.
The committee declares thar the charges
OF fraud IN connection with the recount oil
tSc constitutional amendments has been
sustained by the most conclusive evidence
as wen as by the appearance Of the ballots
themselves
IL finds ex-tfOv Uoleombe nas N lsappro-
rTtatei AT least xt73 ~ the amount drawn
hy him on account of Eoase rent during his
term 81 Office. ant recommends that the at
terney general be- Instructed TO take tue
necessary sters 20 recover the amount ard
return X TO the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
FIVE PEOPLE POISONED.
Young Woman sonfesses To the
Crime, Her Father Being . Victim

cARstf. III. 1elx = Waiter Z wsrshzYs his
vtf-- soa AFs5 married aAEzhf~r and n@agAsss.
EsYfF carer. fsofSssss5 Faszss<y Eoaa Mrs
AsTtkez vas taken ISL during ssEn9s xns asherS
Immediately after FhysieSzzs. r-e-ss ARK.
fessaa fssIs rstisztK lsFSs Hgsn she sacF 4 tbs
FFsstn n sFNs3 observable pesfstoa TbET frsn3
Ssessssess e Srscsas} gs3ssaa ard snFks6 AT Hza.
IN Wssf9ss1se EtogS NsTsher, al ~ "a ssar&
grew Eesrss Sad 1se9 tts&E asshs SGesss AeteFrssu
sastay sszrzEoneA uNrskezs daughter Mr. lty
4rshsFe~ Ssh eSsest73 fezsG Asr esssfss~4ss TIA.
So Rad Epzs rasaz6 rats n tAS ezpS4e srss
ezbtsxe served AZ asnaxx sac ss~ssd sssry oyes
sAs Ss&th z hes Arp<hee. s8ysnx ere 5s2 mean
So AzsSH Atsa. ~, skgwsa see4fax hHt arges
n sFezkssx q Ser father sas ste.rssSAssy.
3Ae sees II -he fzexess nssrxhAns sssasusr evs-
hss5ss - sA~ c@asS t. - E4sS * rmsas tyS~
Tee veassa - sar sA~ srasSAt earryi=g rraae
hxza@rs Hazsssate aas5 <@w Yaxs