davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
DINED ON scAFFoLD.
nal

Peculiar Dining Place OF Crimi-
AT Somerset, Pa, the last day OF
January, Samuel p. Meyers sat down
to a hearty meal on the death trap of
the permanent Scaffold in the corridor
OF the county Jail Then the table and
furnishings were removed and Meyers
was hanged for the murder of Michael
I[earncy and John Lenheart in this
county last September.
II may as well enjoy life while 1t
lasts" said Meyers. Il am innocent of
these crimes. aud I'm going to face
death like IL man. I'm not afraid. I'll
eat my last meal right up there on the
scaffold."
AS Is the custom. the condemned
mans last requests were honored. First
he had the widows or the two men for
killing whom he was adjudged guilty
brought TO his cell. He asked their for
sivcness for any injury he had done
them. Attired. both in the garb of
mourning the widows of his victims
solemniy gave the condemned earthly
forgiveness for his crimes, and be-
sought him to turn his thoughts to-
ward a higher Power for forgiveness in
the hereafter. Meyers thanked them,
and then sent for the Sheriff and his
spiritual adviser, who had agreed TO
cat dinner with him.
Shortly before IL o'clock the three
Meyers, Sheriff saylor and Rev. 3. b.
Collins, pastor OF the Lutheran Church
at Mcyersdale-left the formers cell for
the scahold in the corridor. where the
dinner service had been laid. There
was no sign of nervousness about Mey-
eis-no indication of anything out of
the ordinary-he might have been taxi
ing a couple OF friends to sup with him
at his home. Arrived at tho table he
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
r f Z: Z: i.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
Cur" for Hood nnt skin Diseases.
Ecz"ma. rimpIc., Scroiula,
BsOod Poison, CANCER.

II you have tiied sarsaparilla. natent
medicines, and doctored. and sti,l havs
old, persistent sores. piniples distressing
eiuptions of tho skin, painful sores on
hands. arms or legs. itching Sensation.
Irritating skin troubles, eczema scrofila'
ulcers contagious blood poison. fever
sores. bo!ls. rheumatism, catnrrh. fasss
covered with bttle sores, cancer or anv
blood tatnt then give H. b. r. n trial
because d. b. B.-Botanic Blood Balm-is
made for just such eases. and II cures To
stay CURED. those stubborn blood diseases
that other miIder medicines fail even TO
benefit All above named troubles ara
evidence OF bad. diseased blood In Tia
all the poison or impurty or blond
Eumors out OF the body. bones ana entira
system. To remove all doubt OF Its power
TO cure we Will send to any sufferer a
sample bottle of Il. b. Il. absolutely free
q. B. b. Is an old. weli-tr!ed remedy. 4
hcEce We know that ii cures to stoy
cured for the people cured by b. B n S.
10 or 70 years ago are we'll to-day ana free
from all blood impurities. s5315
cancer, Bicedin., Eating sores.
Chronic Ulcers. Swollen Glands. that ro-
fuse to heal under ordinary treatment
are all cured by II, b. r.. the most pow.
erful blood purifier made. All drug1istsS
sell 3. Il. T. AT 81 per large bottle or a. !,
large bottles tfuli treatment S. For trialA
bottle address Blood Balm Co. 81 AIitcheifSs
street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your symrSs
toms and free personal! medical advise
Will be given. ~
b. b. b. for sale in Norfolk by Rurrow, ST
Martin 6 Co.. 296 Main street and 8 HID
street !. ay M sl a "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
PLEASANT RECEPTION
Contract Let For Erecting Eight
Double Tenement Housee.
Another store Robbad-A Novelty I'm
Mi~.'o" work "A rackey Party 90
be Given-M OF Mi~xtonnry
s"c,s'y ana Kings Daughter.
-rersonnI Mention.

LATHE Miss Eva Girond. of South Nor
folk. gave a reception at the residence
VI her parents yesterday evening from
10 IL o'clock. Games and various
o.ner ainusements were engaged in, and
refreshments were served. When the
nour lor leaving arrived they, with one
uccord, agreed that the evening had
peen pleasantly spent, and voted their
hostess long and happy life
y TEA PARTY.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Berkley Avenue Baptist Church i'm
pace OF their usual monthly meeting
gave Tea Party yesterday afternoon
IN the iecture-room of the church. from
10 O'Clock. y program consisting
y, recilatlohs, solos. and instrumental
music was very creditably rendered and
enjoyed by the large number of people
present. Chocolate and cake were
served. The occasion was STYLED n
Novelty In Mission Work. The pro-
gram was as follows: Reading by Miss
Trace kockafeller; duet by Mesdames
s,oush and Hendren: reading by Miss
Mary Wood; solo by Mrs. r. 4. Me,
Coy; recitation by little Susie Whet-
stone. az
TACKEY SOCIAL.
y Iackey Social" will be given at
me Liberty Street NJ. E. Church
parsonage tonight Mt s o'clock 4
program consisting of graphophone and
DINER music. and recitations, will be
rendered. a prize will be given to the
one who fails to look the best. Re-
treshments will be served. A silver Of
iering VIII be received at the door.
which will entitle one to all of the on,
5oyments OF the evening.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mr. Nat Sykes Is acting as substitute
police officer in place of officer Sykes,
who Is quite Ill at his home on Chest
nut street.
been confined to his home on Berkeley
avenue for several days. was able to he
out yesterday afternoon.
The weekly meeting of the Woman
Missionary Society will be held at the
residence of Mrs George w. Jones, ON
BerSiey avenue, this afternoon Mt $3.50
o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
MIR. Bryan's Southern Tour.
DIV Teleeraph TO- Workmanship.

(by Telegraph 10 Vlrg1nlan-Pilot.)
Raleigh. N. c., Feb. 14.-W. ]. Bryan
left here at $40 this morning over the
Southern Railway for the State Uni
yersity, where he was due to lecture
at noon. At the request Of a citizens
committee he spoke twenty minutes
from the rear of the train at Durham
where one OF the largest plants of the
American Tobacco Company is located.
He devoted the whole of his speech to
the trust issue declaring that the trust
demands to control not only the time,
but also the vote and conscience of it's
employees.
At the University Mr.. Bryan gave his
lecture on Pending problems" the
proceeds going to found fund for the
UNIVERSITIES benefit. His reception was
very enthusiastic. At $40 he left for
Columbia, S. c., stopping over at
Greensboro, N. c.. for supper. At Char
lotte he was met by the committee of
the South Carolina Legislature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

aforesaid. lie further prays for his
costs herein expended, and for any
other relief to which he may appear to
he entitled"
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE.
Louisville, Feb. 1.-the Senate met
to-day without Il quorum and adjourn
Ell untll tomorrow. In the House the
senate resolution, calling upon Govern
or Iaylor 10 withdraw the militia from
the Capital and surrender the executive
Offices To Governor Beckham was adopt-
cd. after some debate. the feature of
which was n speech by Representative
Emmitt Orr, taking exception TO the
clause of the resolution asserting that
tho shot which killed Governor Coebel
was fired from the executive building.
The House then adjourned until to-
morrow
BECKHAArS SUIT.
Frankfort, NY, Feb. 1.-THE suit OF
Beckham VS. Taylor. for the possession
OF the Office of Governor. was filed to.
uay i'll the Circuit Court at Frankfort
and will be heard at Georgetown Fri
day. UP to n late hour the sheriff had
not succeeded in serving notice on
Governor Taylor. and all visitors to his
Office or house had to run gauntlet of
guards. The petition in the suit holds
that w. S. Taylor is not the Governor
of the State. and that, with an armed
force, he holds possession of the eXecu-
tive building.
Governor Taylor tonight sent the
Visiting delegation of Democratic mem
hers notice. though the troops would
no; be removed, legislators would not
be molcstcd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
Communicated.l
ENTERTAINED HIs FRIEN,

ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS.
Last evening Mr.. George j. Murray.
an employe on the Seaboard Air Line
road, entertained his foreman and fell
low workmcn at the residence of his
father, Mr.. ]. j. Murray, at No. 81 Elm
avenue, PrentIs Place. After n short
time spent in social conversation the
gentlemen were invited into the din
ing-room by the ladies OF the house.
where bountiful repast was served.
consisting of oysters in every style and
other refreshments. The party were
served MT the table by the ladies OF the
house-Mrs. ]. ]. Murray and Mrs. Geo.
A. Murray. After supper little Ellie
Murray, the daughter of Mr.. George.
entertained the company by recitations
and dancing. They left for the South
on the 8;45 train last night
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
Mckinley Invited TO Georgia
(By Telegraph TO Virpinion- ptlot

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Clay
and Representative Griggs and Mayor
Brown, of Albany, Ga. called at the
White House to-day and invited the
President 10 attend the next annual
meeting of the Georgia chautauqua, to
be held at Albany. beginning April 22d
next. The President doubted his abil-
ity to be present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
@ "A. =, .E - E Z "A.
car, tbe 7Ihs Kind You Hass Aaags Bought
''sa sl ,Z12N1tzMx
A HIDEoUs BIRD.
The Queer Appearance and Actions of
the Adjutant.

1.-THE plainest of the large wading
birds to be seen in many of our zoologi-
cal gardens is the adjutant, a native of
India and Africa" remarked a natural
list TO a Star writer day or two ago.
Mature seems to have designed HIM
in an experimental mood and disgust
ed with her hahdiworl<. to have turned
him out unfinished. The young adju-
tant, with his bald head and beak like
a pickaXe, is repulsively ugly, and the
melancholy gravity of his demeanor
suggests that he has seen himself mir
rored in some still pond. and the revc-
lation is weighing upon his mind. As
he grows older, however, and begins to
take lively interest in dead rats.
the effect OF the shock TO his vanity
passes away. He becomes jaunty-nay
frivolous-and in sheer llghtness of
heart attends dancing parties on the
mud slopes of his Enclosure, where he
ducks and bows and kicks and Scrapes
with kalf-distended wings, to the admi-
ration OF his fcathercd companions.
All the cranes and storks are great
dancers, and in the early pairing sea-
son you may see really graceful terp-
sichorean performances III the paddock
of any zoo where they are on exhibit
ton. An elderly adjutant practicine
his steps all by himself is a spectacle
the sympathetic observer can hardly
regard without mingled laughter and
tears. He is SO awkward, so ungainly.
yet so cheerfully earnest about it. YOU
are sorry for the dcluded bird, and yet
cannot refrain from hoping that the
heart of the hen adjutant will be moved
by the pathetic display of inaptitude."
"a ~ re g l
s 3. Tbs Kind V. ss,s .!.sys soDshl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
ANTI-TRUsr NEWsPApEp.
Successful safo Robbery.
Especial to The Virginian- Pilot.)

N'7INSI''f 60 Z lr'@ ' II toIIfft'I II I 1TVtI
Charlotte. N. c., Feb. 14.-Profes-
sional burglars last night broke open
the iron safe OF Knox &. Brown, of
Davidson. N. c., and obtained $500 in
4, ga Ga=AIele
untouched. 1t is supposed TO be the
same gang that recently broke open
two other safes in this part Of the
State. The tools used were coal
chisel and "a large hammer. No clue
to the robbers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
Fine church DESTROYED.

fBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church, 2s43-2347 In
diana avenue. one of the oldest Metho-
dist Church buildings in Chicago. was
almost totally destroyed by fire to-
night. Only the walls of the structure
were left standing and it is estimated
That the loss will exceed 100000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
j. r. WILLIAMS.

Funeral Director and Embalrner-
has removed from 96 to 67 Chestnut stree,
Opposite {. b. Gibbs Hardware Store
Carriages furnished for marriages
ONCE phone l2l7. Residence phone isaO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
BERKELEY ADvTs.

ID ANK OF BERKLEY.-COUNTR
- trade speciality. Convenient hours
Interest on deposits fell-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
DR.. ]. H. Costenbader, Dentist.

office over Wallace & Co.'s pharmacv
corner Berkiey avenue and Chestnut
street, Berkeley. Va. Office hours $50 a.
III 10 b D. m. ja25-1m'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

He challenged the statement of Mr..
Parker. of Kentucky. that this con-
>vention had fallen into the hands of a
lot of cowardly politicians" He de-
clared that no delegate had asserted
party preferences, but every one was
entirely unselfish. He demanded TINT
MIR. Parker apologize for his statement
instead of attempting to align the con-
ference into partisan movement. Simp-
son was cheered repeatedly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
A FEARFUL COST.

Gen. McArthur's last casualty report
from the Philippines constitutes one OF
the very strongest arguments against
McKinley's irDperialistic policy that
has yet been made, in that it is one OF
the heaviest recorded since the begin.
ming OF the war against a people who
are fighting for freedom.
Imperialism is expensive. and every
nation that eBgages in 1t must pay the
price. Treasure wrung from IA hard.
working, toiliug people by taxation,
however, Is the smallest item in the
bill Of costs.
As the Atlanta Journal says. 1.-THE
heaviest cost OF Imperialism is In the
blood Of brave American boys who de.
serve a better fate. than to be led to
slaughter in u far land whose people
never harmed us until we struck them,
to be sacrificed to the disease of a eli.
mate where no white man can thrive
long. Every list of killed and wounded
that comes to us from the Philippines
is a record OF unjustifable cruelty to
our own sons, and adds to the long
chapter 'of dishUnor with which the
Mckinley administration has dark.
ened our national annals"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
Petition for Liquor License.

State Of Mississippi-Jackson County.
To the Honorable. the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the town of PascagOula in
said County and state:
/. CHAnLEs BOsTER. II resident Of the said
town OF PascagOula. u male person over the
age or twenty-One YEARS, do hereby apply
for u license to retail vinOus, spirituous. al
coholic and malt liquors in less guantitie,
than one gallon. ut my place Of busine' IS
known ~ the COttage-by-thc-Sta. on Front
street. In said town, county and State. and
respectfully refers To the recommendations
and petition below. Respectfully.
CHARLES BOSTER.
State of MississipDi-JacksOn County.
To the Honorable, the BOARD Of Mayor and
Aldermen ct the tow of ~PascagOula, in
said County and state:
We. the undersigned. u majority OF the
qualified voters. residents In said town. conn
ty AMI State respectfully represent that
Charles Boster Is a resident OF the own OF
Pascugoula, In said county and State. that
he is "A male person over the age OF twenty
one years. and we do hereby recommend him
to be OF good reputation. and u sober and
suitable person to receive a license to retail
vinous. spirituous. alcoholic and malt liquors
In less quantities than one gallon, according
to law, AZ his place Of business known rs the
CottagsIby-the-sea, on Front street. in said
0V"h VI toCukOulh' we, iucTeIOTt, peUlUlOu
your honorable Board to grant said Charles
Roster u license TO retail vinous. sp%irituous.
alcoholic and malt liquors In less quantities
than one gallon, In accordance wit the law,
mt hi, place OF business known AS the Cot
tage by-the.Sea. In said town OF P%ascagOula.
and rs In duty bound your petitioners will
ever pray:
Hubert Francis Krebs George Parsley
Vincent Baptiste Joseph Wells
John Francis BaDtiste Charles Guichard
George Washington Lndnier
Maurice Guichard George Anthony Matthew
George Dutch Robert N athieu
Robert Southern George UOnrOy
John George Helaire Krebs Jr
William Cooley james McFaul
benjamin Ladnler Thomas Alphonsis Cleary
Charles Anthony Greiner John Toby
Richard Dennis William George
AlonzO Joseph Chisholm william Ora Clark
Armand l)elmas krebs
John Lafayette Grant
Charles Dickens Hendricksen
simon Calvin Holley Francis Stay
Will Walters Frederic Hess
Cornelius Berg Torjusen.
A true copy OF petition filed In my Office,
Jnne 8, 1900. A.. L. KREBS, Town Clerk.
June 20. 1000. 20-It
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
HOW TO MAKE A WORTHLESS
CUR USEFUL.
Saturday Evening Post.

Saturday Evening Post.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson says
that in Nebraska nowadays the skins
OF superfuous dogs are tanned and
made into glOves-a plan which affords
a valuable suggestion, lnasniuch as
every large community kills of great
numbers OF ours annually. the hides OF
which might just as well be utilized AS
wasted. D0vskin, ~ course, is n 0f
the best materials for gloves, and for
this purpose W. import hundreds of
thousands OF dollars worth " canine
pelts annually. In Manchuria and on
the eastern borders of Mongolia. where
the severe cold develops a beautiful
growth ri hair, are found thousands Of
flocks Of young dogs. There is great
demand for both dog skins and dog
hair in northern Asia. A bride in
Mongolia ur Manchuria commonly re.
ceives a number Ut live dogs as wed.
ding presents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
Qheprmorrat-S Star
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.


TIE platform adopted by the Demo.
cratic Convention denounces the
Puerto Rico law; demands the prompt
fuldllmentof our pledges to the Cuban
people; denounces the Philippine
policy OF the present administration:
opposes militarism, and declares
private monopoiies to be i~ndefensib.c
and intolerable. 'fhe Republican
party is arraigned for p~alterinv with
the trust QUESTION; the Dingley tariff
law Is declared tn he a trust. breeding
measure: the enlargement f the scope
Of the interstate commerce law is
favored; the principles of the Chicago
platform are reafirmed and Endorsed,
and the demand Is reiterated for a
financial system which shall restore
and maintain a bi.metallic price level,
and as part OF such system the inn
mediate restoration Of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold
at the present legal ration Of IS to ].
without waiting for the aid or consent
Of any other nation: the currency bill
enacted by the last session ~ Congress
IL d%enOunced; the election Ut Senators
by a direct w,te ~ the people is IA
vored; government by injunction is
opposed and arbitration as a means Of
settling disputes recommended; the
immediate construction Of the Nica-
Iagua Canal by The United States Is
favored; the failurcof the Republican
party to grant S~tatehood To the Terri.
tories of Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma is denounced; a system "
improving the arid lands Of the West
is favored: the foreign policy Of the
administration is condemned: SYM
pathy is expressed for the hurgherS in
their struggle for independence. and
the shipping subsidy bill is denounced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
SCHOOL o o OUNTRAcTS

Attorney Genera McCluv has rr,!l
oered an opinion construin, ~ssr,,'.
4ooe OF the code relating tn the ue,'.|
lnv OF the words exchange" "inn.|
ouct'on' and supply" as used IN N,
adoption OF school books. The iolh,.
my Is his construction Of the statute
THE benincent purpose u the sta,
ute I" protect thnse WIN are cyn,pelIs
u Guy scllool books selected by d,
committees from the greed VI the puS
fishers, is absolutely destroyed by
contract that fixes prices to 'dealer
and leaves the coerced patron at HI
mercy; the dealer is guaranteed priv
for his purchase but unlimited in IN
price tn consumers. Such a cuutrx
Is not only without authority in Ian
out IL contrary 10 Its letter and spirll
Exchange introduction and pc
manent supply as used in section 4s
oftlie eide have reference " tralsa
ti0ns with the patron solely, and an
contract by which he il delivered ov,
IL the averice Of the local bWk 6eah
IL fraudulent and void"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
CAT RESISTED DEEP. WATER
BAPTISM.

"a little boy 1 knew Gf in the
West" writes Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady, in the July Ladies' Home Jour
nal, belonged TO a family who had
trained him u believe in the deep
water form Of baptism. and was ex-
perimeDting with the household cat
and a bucket Of water. The animal
evidently did not believe in immersion,
for she resisted, bit and scratched and
used bad language-in the cat tongue,
o%fcourse. Finally, the little boy, with
his hands covered with scratches and
with tears 10 his eyes, gave up the ef.
fort to effect the regeneration Of the
cat. 'DOg-gone you! ne cried-nOtice
the choice OF epithets in the use Of the
word dog-'go and be an Episcopal cat
il you want to!'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

It wasa case Of the office seeking the
man. with Mr.. Stevenson. When In.
formed Of hts nomination for vice.
president, no said: This comes az a
great surprise to me-. l was not a can
didate at any time aud never expected
10 be nominated. hut, OF course. |
shall accept the call Of my party. In.
dorse the platform? OF couse I shall.
How else could l accept? I believe
the Democrats generally will support
she ticket. l expected to do some
campaigning, any way. but now l shall
do . great deal more"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
phoLINEss CAMP MEETING.

The Board Of Managers Of the South
Mississippi Holiness Camp have decided
to change the time Of camp meeting
from October to August. The meeting
this year will begin August I'd and
run till August 18th, Rev. J. L.. Morrill,,
Of C~atersville, Ca, has been engaged to
lead the meeting. Other efficient work.
ers will be present. Public tent will
furnish meals ct q cents, and will hsvs
on hand fruits, melons and horsefeed.
There will be sleeping tents for those
desiring lodging. Usual reductions IN
railroad fare. VI promise you . pleas
ant and profitable tirle Good pSeschinG
and sweet singing. Come and be with
us. n NILES, President.
A. B. SAUCER, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

The next 10 the highest price ever
paid for \ h"rse In the world was eiO5..
900, fnr which Axtell, the trotter. was
cold 10 Indiana At the age Of three
years. % Januaryil, 1892, Arion was
sold By Senator Stanford In I. Malcolm
Forbes. Of BcstOn, for $4,000. That
oeats oil prices. Charles Reed, Of TIE
Fsirview farm, Tennessee; gave oloo,
ono for the great stallion St. Blaise, al
sale 10 New York In October, 1901.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
His NFnrn@

OK
forge e" en, "a, %an, paa.,ss w
"u. as s",s,1 as the rdiuslsi ~
'p ..wn.., saws the DsR'as%
lie shouted, in : MA IVA" q u,
IN distress. "ea.
"D'wnstairs in H.
where thexusualE k. .,es =
the .', sunny WEALTH. %r ,ssp !, ''s
Well Young fellet' ' Y',*
! mean-the ,orce ,,,,, sas
destinies, ~ unmass ."' enna
cal, at'ent. To public n' Villain
that sses evil. ,n Aa''aaaa
IVA, want It rise in It's p's..
p ptsss ' ne phonosrspas ~.
p pn1 n,s. ,.o Kill slesbxrapaass,a,.
hood. fow' l can .,aa ny ~
cars anp ordinary nIxh ,'a S1., 'a.a
out tllOe blamed m,o,, ""tufbj
rs sin'ly naddenln%v, 'y T%.,s Effect
apAo's us big as a barrel sI ,'a,a !.
nm. 2, chamber chan window a .'r'''s =
s sra .., w''n ..a "a funnel like ' a, |.
icwheezy. aSmetic n no,+. "
, mIst One Girl" for a uan,A ~. y
.'nt'l l had the pla uas,a s..'
|G csa'"sI my my WILL and noxItl.l
'u'e na,l t'elds OF Virginia, ~.
OF which, | find in CHUNKS
room. There is "A law ay,''".
Deer In places Of amusemsn,
shouldn't there he one ayains, /
music in sal"onss Street ca,s a p'al'
cats don't bother ,,o,.'"Tx
| simply can't get used To ,hs "'''. !
machines that work overtime '' wy
i say where is the power Of III. ' y
t''at we poor mUrtals nina, my
without relief. Please ,ay . =.
ABOUT the midnight mevanhn0. ~.
sake OF the Of a nerve.shat,.,s. m.'
The reporter promised, and 1. !.
AWAY droning The Green p,s,s'
Virginia." "'u'