davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
KENDRlCK OUT OF THE RACE.
MANLEY WILL HAVE A WALKOvER
FOR CHIEF IN ATLANTA.

Murderer Lewis Fate Is Sealed and
He Must Go to the GalIOws ON
neutrality-suspicious. Man "A Pic
ture of Affect Misery-His Wife
Remains mt the JniI-AtIanta Ma
tiOnaI Building and Loan Case Be-
fore Judge Newman.
Atlanta, Ca, March 11.-Politlcs in the
police department, which has been attract
ing a good deal of interest recently, took
turn to-day that simplifes the situation
and appears to make smooth sailing for
the old regime.
For ten days or two weeks the friends Of
Maj. w. l.. Kendrick, late Of the Second
Georgia Regiment, have been grooming him
for the place of chief of police at the APP
preaching reorganization of the depart
ment in April
1t was thought that things had been
fixed for his election and that in conse-
quence there would be q general change
all around in which change the present
chief, Capt. w. p Manly, would find him
self without a job. The other side has
been doing some tall shutting of the cards
within the past eight hours, however, and
In consequence this afternoon Mai. Ken
drick announces that he Is not a candi-
date for the place and will not be under
any circumstances This leaves Capt.
department. will continue to be controlled
by the old regime
The biennial shake up in the police de-
partment is always a matter of a good
6eal of interest among the local polti-
clans. The turn to-day takes much of
the interest out of 1t now, and leaves a
walkover for the plums.
Lewis VIII Have 10 Hang.
Robert Lewis, the murderer, who killed
his foreman on the Prudential building,
will have to pay the penalty of his crime
on the gallows next Tuesday Gov Cand-
Ter, who granted him a two weeks re-
spite on account of the pending applica-
ton for Communication, will not interfere
again.
To-day the condemned man was visited
by his attorney and advised to prepare for
| the end, as all hope had passed. He
broke down completely upon being inform
ed of the situation, and cried pteously.
The man, while pronounced sane by tho
physicians who examined him at the In
stance of Gov Gambler, Is admittedly in
a terribly feeble condition. He seems to
be complete physical wreck, and this
physical weakness had brought on a men
tai state that makes the man a spectacle
Of the most abJect misery
When told to-day that the gal
lows was being erected for
! the execution next Tuesday, he
became almost frantic with terror
| Lewis wife, who walked ten miles
through the county to get train for At
lanta ia time TO bid him goodbye on the
day of his execution two weeks ago, is
| stil here, an object of charity, on the
| hands of the officials OF the jail, who have
| given her quarters there until the last
| act in the tragedy takes place.
The Atlanta National Case.
The hearing OF the application for re-
ceiver for the Atlanta National Building
| and Loan Association in the Federal Court
| before Judge W. T. Newman, was taken
| up to-day, but not concluded, being car
| ried over until next Thursday.
The receivership was denied in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
HAULED IN DIRTY WAGONS.
Sharpe Tells Why Some Meat Was
Bad at ChickamauGa.

Chicago, March 11.-Lieut Col H. B.
Sharpe testified at the beef inquiry to-day
that wagons which had not been cleaned
after being used for the transportation
Of manure, and wagons in which garbage
had been carried the bottoms of which
were covered with slime in which mag
gots were crawling, were used to carry
fresh meat to the soldiers at Camp Thorn
as, at Chickamauga, last summer
Lieut. Col. Sharpe was stationed at
Chickamauga from April % to July 20 OF
last year, and was later chief commissary
with Gen Brooke In Porto Rico.
The blame for this condition of things,
said Lieut.. Col. Sharp, lies on the shoul-
ders of the regimental commissaries, who
sent the wagons for the meat without
having them properly cleaned, according
to orders AS soon as he learned of the
matter he ordered the wagons cleaned i'm
mediately. The meat issued to the troops,
the witness said, was OF good quality, and
in good condition, but after 1t had been
carried in wagons in the condition de-
scribed il was of course, impossible for
the troops to use IL.
Six witnesses were examined at the first
sitting of the court to-day, the evidence
given by Lieut.. Col. Sharp being the most
important of the day
Dr. w. s. Devoe, chieI inspector OF the
bureau Of animal industry. department Of
agriculture, in his testimony, stated that
he was sent here in 1894 to investigate
complaints about bottomless tanks, which
complaints were not substantiated
am some packing houses, quarters had
been moved from the top of the tanks and
sold In this market. I refer, of course, to
condemned meats"
subsequently, DR.. Devoe said he wished
n distinctly understood that the firm to
which he referred as having sold con-
demned beef in 1894, was not Armour &
Co. and that so far as he knew, their
business had been conducted honestly.
The witnesses to-day said the beef was
good and that 30 far as they knew no
eeben,,cals had been used in its preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
AMERICANS WIN AT CHESS.
Game Was Played by Cable Between
London and Brooklyn.

New York, March n.-4sfter a struggle
lasting for nearly fifteen hours the Amerl-
can chess players came out with flying
colors against the Britishers, in the cable
chess match which was begun in London
and Brooklyn on Friday morning and con-
cIuded this evening at $50 O'Clock, the
score being to A.
Nearly from the start of this great an
nual contest the Americans seemed to get
the better positions on the majority of
boards, and although three well known
players. namely. Showalter, Barry and
Hodges, scored a win for America on eacn
of the boards that they were engaged on,
no fewer than six games were drawn, but
Champion Pillsbury had to resign his game
against the British Champion Blackburne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

courts several weeks ago. The present bill
was brought by nonresident stockholders,
whose allegations are practically the same
as those contained In the first bill brought
by Malcolm johnson. the former attorney
for the association, who sought to show
that It's affairs had been grossly misman-
aged.
The officers of the association claim that
It is perfectly solvent, and that the re-
ownership action Is brought on for the
purpose of making spoils Of the assets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
SCHOONER REPORTED LOST.
Captain and Crew of Six Men Sup
posed to Have Gone Down.

Alexandria, Va, March 1.-THE Poto-
mac river steamer Wakefield, which has
arrived here, reports that the schooner
Annie E. Reynolds, from Plymouth, N. c.,
for Alexandria, was wrecked near
Point Lookout, on Chesapeake bay, dur
ing Tuesday nights storm, and Capt. b.
l.. Hill and a crew of six men are said
to be lost. The schooner was loaded with
lumber, A trunk belonging to one of the
crew, and a piece of timber ON which a
sailor had written the supposed fate that
awaited the vessel, were washed ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
KILLED BY UNKNOwN PARTIES.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in the
Famous PincIkney Case.

Charleston, S. c.. March 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury In the Pinckney case met again
this afternoon, and, after brief session.
found a verdict to the effect that the de-
ceased came to his death from wounds
inflicted by a person or persons. to the
iury unknown. II is not improbable that
the grand jury, in compliance with Judge
Klug's advice, may take the matter up
and conduct an investigation on its own
account
The rewards now offered for the capture
of the guilty parties aggregate $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Progress of the Breese Case.

Asnev!lle, N. c., March lin the Fed
era Court this morning counsel for Breese
asked Judge Purnell to compel the gov
eminent to elect from the number of
charges one on which it expected to Sc
cure conviction. After argument on this.
the motion was refused, and the defend
ant excepted. The government rested its
case, and at the request of the defens.
"hlca had not expected the government TO
rest mere, a recess was taken till 10 o'clock
a. n. Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Cotton Min for decatur. Ala.

~ Decatur' Ala, March ia. Strauss g.
70. OF New York have closed a deal nv
Dllch they obtain the property IN New
tDe1atur, Ala, formerly owned and need
o ny ne United States Car Company ana
WI wi! proceed at once to erect a cotton mill
fS os 100000. 1t is to be Completed he
'o'e the end of this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
California Bank su.pend.

san Luis, Obispo, Cal, March 1.-The
.'os'ng Of the County Bank was followed
w., by the suspension of the CONNER
ts sank of this place. The liabilities of
,t county Bank amount to S4S9. 900. and
VIZ assets are placed at S65O, 900. The Com
,l.er2lal Bank is weh connected with other
, ,a''NIhg concerns, and it is predicted that
ra suspension will only be of a temporary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Rank of Paso RobIes CLOSED.

Paso Robes, Cal, March 1.-THE Bank
o. Paso Robes did not open its doors to-
Jay The closing of the County Bank at
eah Luis Obispo and inability to realize
IN assets fast enough to meet depositors'
demands are the causes assigned for the
suspension which, it is thought, will be
temporary. The cashier asserts that The
deposits u.5 which amount to about 500 600
Will he paid in full. ''''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Cinolnnati Team at coIumbus.

Columbus, Ca, March 1.-THE Cincln-
natl Reds" have arrived In Columbus,
and are quartered at the Rankin House.
They will commence practicing on Monday
at wildwood Park. The club will remain
at Columbus, Ca, about five weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
cleveland Gets Mike Grtmn.

Cleveland, o.. March i1.-Capt. Tebeau
announced tonight that he had signed
Mike Griffin, of last years Brooklyns 20
play center field for Cleveland in place Of
McAleer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Gentleman (entering)-Do you work
here, boy?
ONCE Boy-Only when the boss Is look
ing-Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
beadIOcI<s Remain UnbroI..n

des,i@li,ll ston. March 1.-THE senatorial
Californiss n PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and
''OInia' remain unbrokep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Miss Ellen Terry's favorite hobby is
one which is probably not followed by any
other leading actress or otherwise. She
has quite passion for collecting the eye
CLASSES Of celebrities, and whenever she
begs a pair she invariably gets the wearer
of them to write his or her autograph
upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
The Atlanta National Case.

The hearing OF the application for re-
ceiver for the Atlanta National Building
and Loan Association in the Federal Court
before Judge W. T. Newman, was taken
no to-day but not concluded, being car
ried over until next Thursday.
The receivership was denied in the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
GOETHE's LAST LOVE ALIVE.
baroness Won Levets"w still Cher
ishes the Poets Memory.

As six;y-seven years have elapsed since
Cs-oshe's death, few persons now living
can have seen him in The flesh. Baroness
Ilrske ven f.svetzow. however. who has
sixt KEEP, her n!nsty-hfth birthday az Tri-
hIitx In Bohemia. not msreiy knew Ire
poet. but was even privileged 10 stir The
las. ersbers Of the tender passion In his
susceptible though ag@3 breast
In ,x-z then lovely girl o. u. she sc-
conpani.s3 her nsother 10 Msrienbad.
where the author Of Faust was making
his annual cure
T,axxled BY her beauty. he succeeded
without difficulty In getting an Introduce
ton. and there erssee3 on his part a ser
ioIs attachment. cordially refrigerated. 10
rs said by the lady herself.
Fear af rs5scuie prevented Goethe con-
tracing a marriage u the May and De-
cesnser type He tore himself away. writ
ing the wsli-kno.n '-Msrtenbaa Eisgys' In
the rostchaise thai took him back to Wei
mar.
y'trsks having thus won the title %
''G;set6As last lowe" remained satisfied
with this distinction for the PEST Of her
nsa. ana IL xtfls ''rSreitraugesn" ven I.evet.
rc@. although her wealth and Beauty A.
srzetes many ssgiyors Sire enjoys perfect
nesith and aevctes herself 20 tae welfare
az Tbs. poor GA her large Standardization
StrY1rAnjn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na as
spring and summer casaryh remedy.
three car loads per day is required. Few
people comprehend what an immense
amount Of Ps-ru-sa this Is. II Is eighteen
hundred dozen bottles Of pe-ru-na. each
bottle containing twenty ounces. This
amounts TO twenty-one thousand six hum
dred bottles. OF four hundred and thirty
two thousand ounces. or three million four
hundred and dfty-six doses
Three car loads OF hotties OF Pe-ru-na
placed end 20 end in a single row would
extend over four and half miles. ar
ranged in q column one foot square .hey
would make column nearly two thou.
sand feet high. feur times as high ~ the
highest cathedral tower in Europe. and
nearly twice as high as the famous Elffel
tower. Remember. this amount OF Peru
IA is shipped daily TO meet the enormous
demand for this wonderful eatarrh rem
edy-
The facilities Of tha Pe-ru.na Medicine
Company are taxed TO their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output. week
after week. and month after month. This
eyer-increasing stream OF Pe-ru-na finds
It's way into thousands cs homes in every
state in the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
WORKINGS GOING EAST.
Special Carload Will Attend the In
dianap0lis CouventiOn

A special car containing eighteen men,
bers OF the Ancient Order Of Omitted Work
men viii leave over the Phiiipps Jadsou
route for Indianapolis tomorrow morning
10 attend the annual meeting OF the SUI
preme lodge. which will assemble there
June 10 to 20. The following delegates and
visitors from Seattle and vicinity viii take
this opportunity OF going East
A. e Woods, Mre. T. Callahan. Mr. and
Mrs q. s. Jones H d Hare j. e.
Church. F. NJ. Spain. William Coivig. Ed
Werlich, ]. l.. McIlmoyi 3. w McFaddan
NJ l. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rose ..
Hail. Mrs. Maggie Eusaon Edward LII
beck and Francis W Clinton
The following people from Seattle will
ieav. over this line on the regular weekly
excursion tomorrow morning Mrs An
thony Stone and daughter. Mrs. Alverax
Mrs. William Lloyd and two daughters
and George jerks all en- route To New
York and Boston and j. p. Marcy who Is
going 30 Kansas City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
- 49, ---'--a----- '---'---
RAILWAY NOTES.

Csta~r. travelling Ysssnerxes agent ~ TIE
Canadian paefre. il in ths ests.
TIE - y & Y hss sSHsa valuable psnsphtst
AMI rap ~ the Buffalo Hamp SistriTs ct idsAa
= Y p-ss~4 81 the (sraea Trunk. s1d w
Ief9 AZ. q the q r. a n. will - an fishing
tsip to Ssysennisa TO-DAY.
fars~s 4 Weei has BEEN appointed sitrSrsafetd.
ssit ef bftisss ana buildings the Mcnssna xad
Ites ifsysstsrs 1t the OFegpa sauyt Line. IN rlsce
~ F@Hn~sf. shs viii asse sutirs charge ~
IT'S ssre depart -sHBf .hs Idaho S2Ylssot,
tsDslng s-era tiFsnzrr Huntington
TEE iaesl afSr~ = the Southern Fsrlsc has ,ass
secetxess for Gs<fyfbItsca numsxs ~ c1lsas "a
eAAouf CslisaTais cess,stnins .srsFresaae write
ans II q ths most bcsst3sa5 fssi.2fnss and
~ thr ss1essu sta.s The tsshlsrssson Ia ~
rsasgscSfsy ssis2 saaxe having aesssCa TO speat
fh~sr vasstiuas tasys
The fnsaa Paeiae Is aiding & .ss rolling ssack
AZ rzpad rate isursHx tire last vert ~ Mas
ths ecssg&sy reresvci 40 freight sxrs fat earn
axa IN 6savs ballast carr. FcRss~s1shf new iee<s-
rs1tivss have sssn ordered fo- delivery at The est
u this ssosth TIE Company IL slss igsttsax iIzso
service eaaay ears ~ its swn ss0ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

western Iowa. I have had stomach trou.
bic. which has been greatly relieved ~
your remedy Pe-ru-na We think Il 10 the
greatest medicine on earth"
The diarrhoea Of summer In just ~ sure
~ cAtarrh as the snsexinx and coughing
OF winter. IL In the same disease locate0
In u different organ. Peru ma cures o0o
As we'll as the other. In summer cAtarrn
more frequently attacks the digestive and
abdominal organs than In winter; henco
catArrh OF these organs has come TO b
called summer catarrh. cAtarrh Of The
head. nose and throat are more common
In winter, hence II has been called whites
catarrh.
There in absolutely TO difference In the
nature Of winter caserrh and summer
cataSrh- They arc both the same disease.
The climate ~ winter Is such that II -
more liable to provoke catarrhal frrita~
ton Of the air passages. while the climate
Of summer II such that IT Ia moro liable
to excite catarrhal irYftations Of the di-
gesttve ard Abdominal organs. This has
led many people 10 suppose that these two
classes of diseANea are very different In
their nature. They are not. however.
Neither IN the remedy different. rems
edy that win cure winter csfarrh will cure
summer catarrh also. That remedy IL
Pe-ru-na. the only systemic cataIyn
remedy yet devised.
Free books on catarrh sent by Tho po-
runa Drug Mfg. Co. Columbus. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

QUEER THINGE GIVEN AWAY.
strangers Gift Of the Mind 10 Pinas
l$ssoua

There are queer signs ans queer SPELL
ing IN Chicago as IN Paris ar5 ths rest u
sas world. A s9rrs s59s restaurant pro-
esasFns taas It's meals range III grsgs from
10 seats 8puSsrE~
A certain large department. sscre a6ser-
tsses Mox3zy morning sale of Ia lies
ssocklgxs no two alike" All socTs q
things are announced AZ given away gish
purchases. bat The strsn~es: thing & tss
Kind Was a%rp~trass1 IN quiet pnsia4sa-
eas2. wa<r a 1cwntoHE BAKER s39rnes as
xfn4acw vita The following lexsne.
All p@rcnases to TIE axraourf o. {. en-
sstt~a 20 Two lesscns On the piano free 81
charyA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Three Car Loads Daily.

have used" r. d. Fuller, OeAia. t1a.s
also says: sPe-ru-na IN my family 10
wonderful. 1t is worth its weight in geld"
Mr.. r. f. Miller. Grand Prairie. Tex.
writes: II had chronic diarrhoea for df-
teen years. tried many medicines and
doctors in vain. Ps-rn-aA relieved me ~
once and at the present time am per-
fectiy we'll
Contractor Roberts. In a recent letter
TO DIR. Hartman AZ TO the merits Of Pe~
ru ma. says:
Your remedy Pe.-s-na has cured my
boys entirely Of catarrhal troubles ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Two Hundred and Forty More
Residents for Puget Sound.
WESTWARD TRAVEL INCREASES
IWo-thiRAs ~ the People WE visst
WestePn Washington Remain e
becsne Permanent Resaaens,-
Hay Lead All Asnths 81 TAis
Tear IN inDigration, Makiag Te-
tai Of Loo Siaee First 81 Year.

A. shown by the sAbuiated figures given
In the Post-Inieiiigencer yesterday morn
Ing. last month was one Of the most p-os-
Porous ever known In Seattle, the bank
clearances being OF enormous extent ard
Industries and shipping in general being "a
a plane OF RAPID advancement The s9ne
conditions have existed in Immigration
from the East II would be natural for
company handling people both ways 70
have a. uaAnY people return to the East
~ was brought to the West. as this Is the
beginning OF the regular .vuud-trtp exeur-
sion season But the contrary u shown
In the statement thar the percentage Of
people remaining in Western Washington
OF all who came was greater during May
tn4n Tor any previous month Of the year.
According 10 official reports Of the Phil
nps-Jadson line. during the last month
Sss persons were Brought TO Western
Washington from New England and other
Atlantic states, while only i2s left here lor
the East OF these latter probably three
fourths were residents OF Seattle or peo-
pie returning from Alaska. leaving the
ouik OF the newcomers to become perma-
nent resdents The exact percentage e
those remaining compared with the i,nnn-
her returning was therefore iSs, comparing
them on the basis OF the actual traffic and
making no allowance Tor tourists from this
state
There was greater westbound traffic
during May than In any previous month
al tbs year. although the increase over
April was slight. The travel 10 the East
vas less than In either March or April.
The total number OF people going East
since January | has been 5Ss, while f.55
have come to Seattle and vicinity. The
figures ~ months are here shown:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Mp Ryberg. fisherman bad strange
experience with thugs at the loot OF Stew
art street near the Skaokum box factory,
late las, night. He WAS beaten on the head
with an Instrument which he thinks was
a revolver and A bundle OF clothes was
taken away from him. No demand WAS
made for hss money. but ne has an inass-
t,nct idea that he WAS told to throw up his
hands He says that when he was nit he
rnmrnenced 20 yell and this probably made
she robbers leave him before they gos u
chance TO get his money. He says he can
not give an accurate description of MS AS
saiian;s. but knows that there were two
OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

the household in the sweltertng heat OF
Florida.
All classes OF people use IL. All classes
OF people recommend IL. II IL az necessary
TO have Pe-ru-na TO successfully meet
the rigors OF winter as to endure the heat
OF summer. With soap and water the
outside OF the body can be kept clean
This is very necessary to health both
winter and summer With Peru IA the
inside of the body can be kept clean. This
il also necessary both winter and summer.
Hcnorius A. C.asse. Az Chestnut St,
Manchester, ~. H.. says: "Pe.ru-na has
trouble than any other medicine that I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04


Dr.. Kii1er'S Swamp Root, the wonder.
f1i new discovery N medical science.
fulAlls every wiah In promptly curing
rheumatism and pain ia the hack II
cofYects inability 20 hold water and scald-
ing pain IN passing II. or bad effects soi-
lowing use Of iiquor, wine or bsef. and
oyercozres that unpleasant necessity Of
being compelled TO 50 often during the
DAP, and 20 get up many times during the
night The mild and the Extraordinary
edect u SwAmprRoos 10 soon realised. II
stands the highest for It's wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should
Z have the best Sold BY druggists In fifty-
cent and one dollar sizes. You may have
sarnpse bottle OF this wonderful new
discovery ard book tina; tells all aoou;
II. and It's great cures both sent absolute
u free by mail. address DR.. kilner 4
Co.. Binghamton. y. Y. When writing
msnsion that you read this generous offeg
In the Seattle Sunday Poss-inseiiisencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
sfNcorarEp WEDDING MARCH.
"ssseissoha-s Immortal Air PLAYED
so Ras rsm~ at a ya.a.xt,,.

tNany nesvity In private vaudeville
e.sa's escsrVea the other evening II: the
.sss''~'sA y q eeTtssn house man a.
s :, piano IsAxea MsaseissoAii's -.Ss,;.,s,,r
IA ssS usas arsl To It's sasxra
49, 80 q eeseve,4'- sssisesS =, aid =
afss Stssessa&a1sa cake-wmsksgs -. -
sas se~Asts preesd.Rg a surxxs,.,. 49,. -,
Ing S'sS Nsse-Nssh-
N green ard his sess nan vs.s 49,
manner - the eak~watk rs-ss,r,~, 49,.
sMs party AZ the end ~ ,s, "a, 50,
r.. 80 81 imaginary crEene,y tAv rsx
a. 80 sFifs' forth VITA SNOWY nsiss
ssv s41'1x pss7s Hike sAs ksa~ -.
s AaST ant ais - ae .asr r,,a~'.As.a -
.he l@axsh 81 The hss.ry.,-,, - -
49,. @aks'rAss eSkewHlk nxures /. could
-. 10 SAY TIE rax<isse was.ssn<
seafsF~ - .A~ vasg.ey.,,s ~snv