davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

SPEAKER REEDS decision 10 retire
from congress and become a member
OF IA New York law firm causes furry
in national political circles. No man
ever left deeper personal impress
sion upouths legislation of the couu-
try than lac has done during his sew
eral terms as speaker, and he could
no doubt hayrcontiuucd indefinitely
He accepts "A guarantee of 10000 10
year, offered him to become the head
Of law firm in New York, after 4
short Eurnueau tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
GraCeIand Cemetery Association
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

Notice is hereby given that the annual cleo
uou of Trustees of Graceland Cemetery Asso-
citation, Of Mineral Point. Wisconsin. to sup
ply the places OF those whose terms Of
office expires, will be held at the office of the
treasurer John II. Vivian, at his drug store in
the city of Mineral Point, Iowa county. Wis
consin, on Tuesday, the ri day of May 1899 al
20 clock in the afternoon, and the polls will
bc open until o'clock
Three trustees will be elected on one ballot
g hold their office until the first Tuesday in
May, 1902. and To supply the places of Joseph
Hutchison.
The persons receiving the highest number
OF votes given Jt such election shall Dee de-
clared elected. No person except the pr5prie-
tors of lots who have paid for and received
their deeds shall bee eligible 10 the office Of
trustee, nor entitled 10 vote AT such election.
by order Of Trustees
JOSEPH GUNDRY.
*. D. PENN AlLEGuN, lE, President.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
For Sale and To Rent

No Residence with Of an
acre nt land, situated south II the
German Catholic Church HAS eight
large rooms, besides many closets
and uthereouveuieuee~. viii be sold
at bargain half cash. time 10 SUIT
purchaser on balance. Also several
other desirable places i'm the city, land
two good farms. 4 desirable store
ON High street ~ rent. For particu-
lars see
-btf j Il, REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

"A word to the wise is sufficient
and "A word from the wise would be
sufficient. but you ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re-
peated experience of trustworthy
persons may be taken for knowledge.
Mr.. w. NJ. Terry says ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfac-
ton than any other in the market
II has been in the drug business at
Elkton, Ky, for twelve years; has
sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough medi-
cines manufactured which shows
conclusively that Chamberlain's is
the most satisfactory to the people
and is the best. For sale by Nivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
CUBAN CUSTOMS, CLIMATE, ETC.
Another instructive and Entertaining
Letter from Mr.. CUM.

Mr.. Joseph Deller hands the III
bune a copy of the following inter-
esting letter from his son-in-law, Mr..
II. Gunz, who writes from Cuba un-
| der date of April 3D.;
1t seems most strange to read on
this Easter Sunday morning in Cuba
that you are enjoying fine sleighing
while we are long past the straw
berry season and winding up with
the first crop Of watcr-mellons. To
me this still is a wonderland not
alone for its advantages but also for
its shortcomings.
The country, the people, the laws,
the religion, the schools, the business
methods, are all objects of study.
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday and
my bed was duly decorated with a
basket made Of palms to keep the
devil away. Thursday was "A great
fast day, every business house was
closed aud flags at half mast mot the
L. :. thought We were told that
this being the day Of crucfiXion no
noise vas allowed on the streets aud
no business was transacted. ! main
tanned tiIdt~ = fy!!g,s'-s>, :; p s~%say, .5.2t
they told me that Friday was the
day, but they couldn't do any bust
ness on Saturday that way, so they
celebrate Thursday and Friday, and
make Saturday resurrection day ard
by ten o'clock all business can begin,
dances. etc. may be held. The Bible
seems to be made Of elastic. Easter
Sunday is "A Dia Gloria for tho seno-
ritas. counted from the postofiice
window y new bOnuets and hats, and
every one had to pay 36 cents into
the city treasury as tax. Just sug-
gest that tax to the common council
and your city can get along without
licensing saloons.
Commercially the country is grad
ually livening up. Goods from the
L. :. are being constantly brought in
and eagerly bought. There were five
American vessels inbound this week
with lumber, coal, canned goods.
Hour, hams, pork, etc. The business
being principally ia the hands of
| SpaniardS, they are 10th to buy in
the I. :, hut being good business
men, when good profits are in view
they VIII come to 1t more and more.
The postolilce mere las eVeryw here)
j. good indicator OF business. Jan
N''y 10 10 81 ! SOFA N"o worth OF post
age stamps month OF february NZlo,
lI'"I''' o' Mare'' N''o' 'h Tue pant
"'ion7' loo' great ac'lNI'y Is oe'iE
olNp'ayed' YET many oi 'hehl are sun
lule on account OF IacN OF captai'
During 'he war Planters hau 10 mort
gage To pay Tor protection on ooth
Siae7' ana then they "erh allowed
To nave any revenues 50 '''S are
compieteiyilh the haha9 OF the ns"f-
e'9' ! ne u7u'e'S are '7P'n'roS'
foi'tlca'Iy tue 0pah'araS are play
ing game OF hide ana seek lhey
are IN iaNor now OF lroe Caha' annex
alton to the I, >, or any old thing, Il
they are only left alone to rob and
usure rs Of old. The Cuhans are not
much better they would like TO get
Office and get rich on the same priu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

INSPECTOR j. d. BULLOCK of the
revenue departments Wisconsin
mau, is reported to pc in Washington
seeking 10 have uu order revoked
which assigns him to the moonshiue
district OF North Carolina. The
moonshiners are too careless with
their shooting irons for the Jefferson
county statesman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

PHILIPPINE matters occupied the
attention OF President NJ Kinley and
his cabinet last week It was detiu-
itely decided tuatnp more volunteers
would be called for, and thatr regulars
should be sent to take the place Of
volunteers, the latter to be brought
home az fast is Transportation carr be
provided for them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
Looking For Wealth.

Paris sewers are being searched for
treasure trove. owing to the recent dis
covery by n workman under the Rue
Montmartre of bundle containing
100000 francs in securities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

DO not buy wall paper until you
have examined our stock. We have
the largest stock of wall paper in the
county And we have special sam
pie books. J. J. HANsCoM q Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and can recommend il
as a splendid linimeut for rheuma-
tism and other household use for
which we have found it valuable
w. J. Cuyler, Red Creek, ~ Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one Of the leading
merchants of this village and one of
the most prominent men in this
vicnity.-W. q. Phippin, editor Red
Creek Herald. For sale by Niviau's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

For a little money or a small
quantity OF wood YOU can secure a
good secondhand :. wing machine
with folding top and three drawers.
mnnIrn ut TNIRl-NE office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

House to rent just east, of mill
pam. Inquire Of y. T. Martin. 4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
To the Memory Of William Treweek

As passed by Iowa Lodge No. l,
!. O. @. f.:
Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master Of
the Universe to remove from our midst Bro.
William Trewcek who, on the 18th day Of
April, 1899, left his home below, which was IA
mansion Of peace. and his household in the
enjoyment Of comfort and icontcnt. He was
tender husband. an atIcctionatc parent, and Il
considcrate ncighbor, living in peace with all
mankind and possessing their confidence and
regard. He has been crowned with honor, and
sinks into the grave obedieut to the will of
God attended by the prayers of all who knew
him, and under the fun hope of blessed inn
mortality. Brother Trcweck has reached an,
other shrine, learned a dread and Sublmer
mystery never yet 20 mortal shown. He has
seen q wondrous revelation unto all that live,
unknown He passed strange initiation,
travelling all the paths alone. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That, as a token OF regard for our
departed brother, the lodge Toe druped for
period Of thirty days, and that these rcSolu-
tions bc spread on the records Of the lodge
and that 10 copy of the same be- sent 10 the fam
lily Of our deceased brother and also furnished
the local papers for publication.
ions DAVE.
Committee: RJCH'pJACKSUN,
j. II. VIVIAN
BY Mineral Point Garrison No. II,
knights of the Globe:
Whereas, this garrison has been deprived
of oneof its most worthy Sir Knights, and that
his family has been bercavcd of kind loving
and ndulgcnt husband and father, hy the will
of the Supreme Judge Of the Uuiyersc be 1t
therefore
Resolved, that this garrison. mourning the
loss IL has sustained and in sympathy for the
sorrowing family of the deceased, this rc>om-
ton hc recorded in the minutes of the garrison.
published in the city uapcrs aud a copy, under
the seal of the garrison, be presented TO the
family of the departed Knight.
JC. MARTIN,
Committee: +, j. IVY.
II y Wpr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

Buy Your Groceries
OF Gales Cash Store and save
money-as cheap as the cheapest. 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
RICH CLUB II aYMP|cS.
EASTERN sPonTsMEN TO EsTAD-
LIsH HEADaI ARTERs HERE.
1anffc to Pick Ost q site md They
VIII Next Year Erect ssaptusas
headquarters tor the Summer.

Wealthy ssortsnsu OF Eastern states are
displaying an unusual Interest in she OUT
ing researres- Of Washington. and 1, Is ex-
sssesse thar xitain few years there viii
b. numerous headquarters all through the
attractive districts between here and the
ocean line A wealthy representative Of
this class Of Himrsds and anglers and men
that wish 80 ind suitable places away from
tar so4ss ard nosse and smoke Of the At
laassc. where they may spend Tire SUMMER
naontas and az the same time participate n
al thc pleasures Of wild outdoor sport, =
IN the city now, sndeayoring 10 and
place tina. Viii be satisfactory 20 his asso-
eiGt1s
He has been exploring the attractions Of
the Olympic nelSE1norhood for the last
three weeks. and has about decided 10 rec
ommend one Of the beautiful sites of which
there are so many u be found. The exact
site &c Vii recommend he will not d.yulge
5at X i said that he strongly fayors one
near either Lake Ttisamaa o. Lake Gres-
cent Who this man II could net be learn
81 yesterday. bur he has talked with ses
eyal men in his seareh for information, ami
IL is knowa beyond question that such =
ssss purpose hers.
While he was talking With O. II. Moore.
secreEary OF the immigration bureau. yes
sefday, he displayed an unusual acquaInt.
anee far a stranger with the outing re-
sources 81 the Oiympses and I. was evident
sfsat he had Ynsas exhaustive Investigations.
The resorts Of the Adirnndacks and Green
and White mountains have long since been
tsresone 10 the capitalists. who have gone
10 the same places year after year, and are
now hunting for something new They
heard of Washington and what u offered n
this direction. and so sent this man 30
find out about 4. and IL It was as repre-
scented TO select a site for the establishment
Of q headquarters
Providing everything IL agreeable after
the report is submitted. IL is understood
work viii be commenced on a general cub
house and outlying cottages go that the
pssasnFe-seekers may come here neXt sea-
son and remain during the summer II aney
viii BE used unstiatediy In fixing np the
club houses, II Is said 10 be the inteniio..
10 make the Washington resort one Of the
finest In the country.
MIR. Moore said yesterday he had ini:-
recsiy received numerous Inquiries as to
what Washington had for spor;smen ana
believed that witnin a few years shis would
lie made one o: the most popular states for
outdoor clubmen In the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Australia
n nd


Prior TO few days ago the two brothers
had not met for forty-two years. Both are
natives of Yorkshire England. and near
Iy half century ago they LEFT the cd
home. one coming 10 America the other
going 10 Australia. Both have done Well
Each has reared family. and the meet
ing of the two brothers after SO many
years Of separation has been naturally at
tended with many "reminiscences and sto-
rirs OF other days
Mr.. John WhsIIey IS a unique and pleas
ing character He ia manager for the
large business house II Robert Jowitt &
Sons at fieelong, Australia, a firm that
has a dozen branch houses ard handles
an immense quantity OF wool. He is now
o. years cid. bat though his beard is white
h.s checks are as ruddy and his eye a.
bright as II he were many years younger
and hs conversational powers are such
as TO maze him the envy OF any evening
fireSide or club circle During his brief
visit TO Seattle, his ntphew. john A. WhaI-
ley. has kept him constantly busy seeing
the sights Including a visit % Port Blake-
ley yesterday. The Australian visitor ex-
presses himself surprised and delighted
with this city and lis surroundings
- have looked 81 this Western coast
Of America since my arrived IN San Fran
c!sco on June 81 said he yesterday. Il
find a wonderful resemblance 10 my own
country. Australia. And why should there
not bee Each is the offspring OF English
pafvntaEe ana the outcome Of Anglo
Saxon yieos and intelligence. During the
recent e-ar with Spain. Australia. in COM
mon with every portion az the British en-
p!re sympsthixed with the tinted States
I fsli you frankly thar * the necessity
had come, thousands ~ young men all
over Australia would have taken up arms
gladly - eSpouse the Gauss Of America 1
II NAV b. difficult for the world NJ large
"a realize 4 bat while Australia Is loyal
20 the mother country. believe that to-
day there - In that country "a feeling OF
closer k.uShip with the United States
In climate we are your antipoaes bu.
az heart We are your near neighSors. and
we welcome the growing power 81 the
United states on ,hs Pacific Just now
IL - GliaNinter with VS.. but then our mid
winter isn't very cold, net mere than ~
er - degrees Ne make ap for thar In
summer Your people sere complaining
yesterday about a temperature 81 - de-
grees during ear las, hot season we had
a temperature Of III IN the shade.
'sset}0ng * a shorl distance =oslihwes:
- Meihe0Fpe. With which II - connected
~ railway, and ahaaf $50 miles southwest
II sydney, When look a, nv owu city
and f5en az Seattle am surprised az
yaur Srewfh here S;il.. shere ara 80 many
Yhasrs q oWr lie THAI are alike shat
feet quite AZ home
one II ire features that he does rot lni
alike Is the matter of money. M- Whsl-
lev Is SO accustomed IN the pounds. Shil-
1iuxs zud penco ~ Australia that the dol
lars U}Tyss Tsjcssls ard cents 81 she
A1nsrlcon currency ars quite Il puzzle tn
hsfy and Indeed D. has made 40 EFFORT
% master them pFgfegrzng 10 turn owe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
MAJOR TAYLOR'S FAST MILE.
Motor Was Too Slow To Enable Hin
to Break the Record.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Major Taylor. paced
by the steam motor cycle. rode a mile on
the Ravenswooi track tonight in l:32 3 ).
The machine and TAYLOR started from the
farther stretch and by the time they had
reached the tape they were going like the
wind. Taylor tackled himself close to the
rear wheel and fast as the machine wen:
ne stayed with II. The quarter was made
in 20 is. worlds time. The half was
made tn ~ is. also record time The three
quarters vas second lower for the ma
chine was no; true. The time was TOO slow
20 allow the record 10 come to Illinois for
the las: quarter was made in 30
When Taylor realized that more speed
was necessary he started 10 squirt and IN
the homestretch he had gained length OF
the motor cycle and finished a yard TO the
good. This record Is the best ever made In
the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
BASEBALL PARODY TO-DAY.
RAiLRO ADERS OF TWO CITIES
MEET IN DEADLY CONFLICT.
Parade Of Horrihies On the MAIN
streets to Preceae the Events to
he Given NJ Y. u. G.. 4. Park This

This dsy will decide the supremacy os
the baseball deyotees Of Portland and Sc
attic. The great game which has been so
widely advertised viii be played at the
T. NJ c. A. athlete field. commencing al
80 o'clock this afternoon. IL Will be pre-
coded by a gorgeous parade 10 traverse
the main streets for an hour before the
contest Most of the Portland contingent
have come. and with their Queen city an
fagonssts are preparing their costumes TO
be worn during the fracas.
The procession w.l star, AZ the Rainier
Grand hotel al O'Clock this afternoon.
and move down First avenue TO yesler
way. thence 20 Second and Pike. and coun-
sermarch TO First and the James street
cable line. where cars viii be bearded for
rhe grounds In the lead OF this line will
be c. H. Glenn. of the CoioradoSMiiland
arrayed in the demonstrating uniform of
a @ild Indian and carrying himself with
appropriate fierceness In the trademark
OF his company. Following him will be
the FIRST Regiment band. playing Casey
at the Bat and next IS 10 be the great
Casey himself tof the Milwaukee,. donned
in the habiiiments Of an Irish policeman
and carrying captive the mascot goat OF
the Webfooters. James Hamilton Lewis
will be next, bearing in great majesty the
dignity of maseotism for the SEATTLE play
ers Then Will be committee Of the
trunesses Of the game and recipients OF
the net earnings.
The physicians and surgeons OF the ex-
petition with ambulance following. will
be the next division. appropriately proceed
ing the four umpires of the two teams
Portland. the guests. will be next: then
the Seattle players, both arrayed in the
Ingenious costumes their Fantasies have
devised. and under,akers' wagons. pail
bearers and mourEers will bring up the
rear 1t promises TO be huge display;
but the managers give warning 10 all
tea ms to keep off the street. as they Will
not be responsible for runaways.
Speculation is rife 10 which will win
this rr,o,nentoEs event. Some say the Port
land boys have had more exercise at car
rying their base runners around the dia-
mond on strefchers: but these must have
been Misguided. for every night for the
past two weeks the local players have
been holding pi;ch-dark rehearsais and an
nounce. that they can defeat any nine or
twenty-nine under the moon. A local
saloon man has donated bottle OF wine
To be placed on first base. and II the base
man does not drink II. il is to go 10 Billy
Mead Of Portland. as soon az he accom-
plshes the terrible feat Of getting there
by fair means or by foul. The winning
team may also be presented with box or
cigars. at least they hope 20 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

THOMAS WATT DROWNED.
Lost His Life While Trying to Save
Another Roy.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Tnteliigeneer
CHEHALrS July &-Thonas Watt the
is-year-oid son 81 Mrs Jane Watt LOST
his life today near Ciaquate ny drowning
Watt was trying 10 rescue 4 i2-pea r-olSs
son Of II. o. F1shtaek Of Aina who had
or I'll fer hello ~ wasiing onto a sandtar
AMI suddenly going down into a jurnp-oT
Watt sank, end EarE ki,hurn sxara 10
Fisaaack's rescue Kisourn was nearly
drowned by F9shbaek. who grappled him
VIII Du1kley finally dragged both we'll
toward shore. and Miss Lucy Maynard
wade3 into the deep water and pulled the
boys 0af
Dunkley was too nearly exhausted TO at
tempt the rescue OF Watt and I'm the ex-
eit"Trsnt 81 rsscuing the other boys ne
was drowned
WATTS body was recovered about :
O'Clock after three hours search
The affair marked q sad elimination Of
the presbyterian picnic. which had at
tFac;e3 large gather ns to the Chehalix
river az Ciaquato
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
standing Of the Clubs.


CLEVELAND IwiY y Raeafs
"a Has paetRS. fsarss s. a9l tsst tAgyzs ia Sac
hests ~eRerhi3gat sc~spd sbts3 and ftslrth
hats fttnc, as4. NJ 9 81 Ausreassa wfss arst
heat n ? esl. aaf sss sss0ud Frank naeath third
pissetif a,sn started
2 y class. fratting pnssa S. sa h-t sh-ss in aTe
heHs2 k}Inte4 see, sesYth nf'h aud sixth heats
tnsse, ssSi les ia Fomasy Esistan vos. arSt
snd ssecSd hsats ans SsC-fBa time 2 n
Ia t'grscV'ss w. thssG beat sn "a sad vas
ttiFtl Filaiws- hsssletoH taslfe fsFstella Cav
snts, Monterey sna oskisssa b9geH stsa started
= class gsetaE ss1s~r 81 "a s-,ss tee ia tnsz.s
beats shs Mai xsfssg,a ass shssi beats, sinsr
&ati, &s SiA r@ahR aSsf heat in : iass
ss'ft seessd Hants< t'ersks thsst FsErsfes
iassts. Nsyss Pstehsa. fAsysuz psniai Mssuassi
RAS isaf tsiis e IRE Nsi3ey waiaaf isSA sragss-
sysf- fiuvr Path aaa La Hesszl al=s started
e f32ss tTesfsus. pSsr%g s. SO es~ss IA fhrae
hsets~ hAanfy nzTa wnN An straight aeats tisrse
Ia =. IcSsse secnaa g~lvsIte Res shisa
Anlta $ VI \ and rAag.talteh si.a .tsz.eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
TACOMA WANTS a BALL GAME.
Railroad Men VIII Challenge the
Winners of T0day'a game.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA July 2s-Alex. Timing OF the
Northern Pacific railroad: F. j. Johnson.
of the Central Pacific railroad. and Charles
wurtaie, of the Great Northern railroad.
vii. go over TO Seattle tomorrow 20 witt
ness the ball game between the Seattle
and Portland traffic men. and as commit
tee from the Tacoma traffic Hen bear a
challenge 10 the winners Of tomorrow S
game 10 play in Tacoma.
The Tacoma game is 10 be under the
auspices Of lady managers of the Chill
dren's home. II will be swell affair.
with an ambulance corps OF ladies' TO bear
the killed and wounded off the field.
The ia,iies will also have charge of the
tickets and will entertain the victors after
the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
LOST ox A rorI.


CHICAGO. July "a repetition cf tbs
feal blow that LOST fsg fiEsy EoseEsorss
ia sis ngas With Pe5lar Palmer n Err
gland few moa3a2 ags. lost for him
agasn tcEigFs ia sk5e ESFt r3ssEsd g.. box
Its% euf7tsss with Hairs Fsrfssss. Of tstieas5.
fssxs .sss.e 49, go :. ss..s.ess - ser !, =
81: als hsck. lie did res regain eyassf glxS-
rsess for seaf.8 haif hour.
EuiH men started a8ts al o. fast pace.
FeTa.*9 sssfng saafe The best If il until
tie accidental boa xas struck Forbes
had atral2gfensd Rosrhfari an witt a LEI
l3b AMI caEne rushing iFs with his right.
Roteneosd iT3~3 70 upIfgeae with his right.
btk Iors2s. afspEsnz ~ c}ssSe. caught the
hsos IN the stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

~ fQtfS }s3f = T-sek fast ge4.,gs,
tsne usfle- aeltsns s5fhef,a sen. RasAesli. -.
onss fssaasfe thistt TiFne. Is
~.s fagsessxe sststar kasc sns. Nesklare sesssast
S~aexa ttlsa t5ips =
ftvg fasiaasz rasitef e-gess44A Nltses Nav sra
Seo Nav sss serpssa, I've ~IsfseF fAsrs rsnsa.
| "a
f8se susi AaH f,gEaHks se{ginS hcas4 FlArsass
~aE t'asa.ifs severed Nis4frsas th4rs f5rer ~
~sse.es beat lglHsy Sos. isBsse srseassi. Hafras
thsnf Ftuar. ~ 9ns = FsEsgssr wesz Hsssssa
.svssFf fB~se 81
~ssas tvFfesz@~ as. tyEs%oos srn. F7axtxzsus
~eS.Fd Nssrsx shls,& Tgnae Z -
Nik f1s1assg- lsss ss@ts-tes asNs fexrT sseasss
Araass 81 thsssk fYsps Is