davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
FAMOUS TRIALS
 COME UP MONDAY ChargedWith Being Accessories to
 Murder of GoebeI. YOUTSEY WILL COME FIRST
It is Anticipated That Great Difficulty Will be Experienced in Securing Jury-Four Assassination
 Suspects Are in Jail

Georgetown, Ky, July 7.-The trials of Henry Youtzey, Caleb Powers, John Davis, Harland Whitaker and Richard Combs, colored, charged with being access sories to the murder of William Goebe, will be called at the special term of the Scott circuit court, which begins Monday The cases were sent to Scott County for trial on change of venue from Franklin County, where the assassination occurred. The prosecution has the option under the criminal code of this State of electing which defendant shall be first tried, and it is understood that the Youtzey case will be the first one called
 The prosecution will announce ready. The attorneys for the defense say they and their clients are anxious for a speedy trial, but it cannot be positively stated whether the defense will be ready. This will depend upon the attendance of wit nesSeS for whom Subpoenas have been is sued, several of whom have not been serv- ed with process, notably ex-Goyernor Fay Tor and Charles Finley, who are at h. dianapolis, and eX-Assstant Secretary of State J. B. Matthews and George Hemp hill and Grant Roberts, clerks, who were in the executive building. Matthews and Hemphill each gave damaging testimony agalf St Youtzey during the hearing of the motion for bail in the Culton case at Frankfort. Both the prosecution and the defense are represented by eminent coun- sel. The prosecution is headed by Com monwealth Attorney R. B. Franklin, who is one of the most vigorous prosecutors in the State, assisted by Colonel T. c. Camp bell, formerly of Cincinnati, now of New York; s. H. Crossland of Maylield; V. H. Bradley of Georgetown, and Judge B. G. Williams of Frankfort.
 Youtzey is represented by Hon. L. J. Crawford and Colonel R. w. Nelson of Newport, General D. w. Lindsey of Frankfort and J. G. Askew of George town. The other defendants are repre- sented by eX-Governor Young Brown and R. c. Kinkead of Louisville, and Judge c. Sims of Bowling Green.
 It is anticipated that great difficulty will be experienced in securing a jury. In ad- dition to the prisoners whose cases are to be called here Monday there are four assas- sination suspects confined in the jail at Frankfort. They are w. H. Culton, Jim Howard, Green Golden and Robert Noaks, all of whom will probably be tried in Sep tember w. S. Taylor, Charles Finley, Berry Howard and John Powers, who are under indictment either as principals or accessories, are still at large.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
GERMANY IS NOW
 HIGHLY NERVOUS Every Bit of News from China
 Commented On. EMPEROR WILLIAM IS HOT It Was With Difficulty He Could be Restrained from Ordering
 Regular Army Corps
 Sent to China
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS HOT

Berlin, July 1.-The news from China quiet, self contained German nation, both high and low, has become highly nervous. Every bit of news from China is comment ed upon heatedly everywhere Opinions withal differ locally among the masses, but the majority believe with the government, that the Chinese situation is most serious This results too from Emperor William and a number of the cabinet ministers hay ing postponed their summer vacations be- cause it is expected that before long the weightiest decisions must be taken
 His Majesty's Chinese reward dispatch is commented on by the press sympathetical- ly. The Tageblatt says:
 This manifestation of the solidarity of the interests of all the civilized nations views and sentiments"
 Emperor William will on Monday accom- pany the German iron clad division bound for China into the North Sea. It is known in the Emperor's entourage that His Ma jesty, in his usual impulsive way, not only gave utterance to many undiplomatic thoughts and opinions on receipt of the news of the assassination of Baron Von ketteler, the late German Minister at Pekin, but could with difficulty be restrain ed from following the dictates of his heart and forthwith ordering a regular army corps to be mobliZed and sent to China.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Arkansas Republica

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-The Republi- can Convention met here today and, after one of the shortest and most harmonious sessions in the history of Arkansas, nomi- mated Hon. Herman l.. Remmel of Little Rock for Governor. The convention made no other nominations for state offices There was much enthusiasm over the nom- ination of MT. Remmel, who is a well known business man. The nominee was escorted to the platform and in a vgor- ous speech accepted the nomination.
 The platform endorses the administra- tion of President Mckinley; endorses the platform of the recent Philadelphia Con- vention; invites foreign capital to develop the zinc and other mines of the state; fa- fors the early construction of the Nicara- qua canal; favors an "open ioor' in China
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, July 7.-(Special )-Barney O'Hare is sinking an artesian well on his property on the North Highlands, which it is supposed will furnish an abundant SUD- ply of water to the surrounding country.
 On Monday the miners in this district will resume work, and all industries in a short time therafter will be in full blast.
 Miss Mamie Pou will leave tomorrow morning for Talladega Springs.
 Mrs. s. E. Willoughby is at Humboldt Tenn, where she will remain some days
 Miss McNamara of Helena is visiting the family of her aunt, Mrs. Delaney, on East Highlands.
 Mrs. R. H. Hamrick and children have returned from Jacksonville, Ala.
 The Pratt City and Wylam Gun Clubs were scheduled for a shoot this afternoon; but Wylam, on account of misunderstand- ing in regard to time, did not put in an appearance. The Pratt City Club spent the evening pleasantly in practice.
 Work will begin in the very near future on the Baptist parsonage.
 spirited game of baseball here today between Pratt City and Dolomite resulted in favor of Pratt City, the score standing to 2S,
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
FATAL SHOOTING
 AT A B|G PICNIC One Man Killed and Another Morta|ly Wounded Near
 SeIma-AIl White.

Selma. July 7.-(Special.)-At picnic at Lake Lanier, given by the employees or the Estelle and Cawthon cotton mills at o'clock this afternoon Grant Greet instant lv killed Jerry Troup by shooting nm twice through the heart. Will Collins was shot twice through the abdomen and mor- tally wounded Greet was also wounded in the back, but was not captured. The sher- if has warrant for him for murder and assault and battery.
 All persons concerned are white men. The dead and wounded man are at the city infirmary.
 There are conflicting statements about the affair All eye witnesses refused to talk except in court, but the supposition is that too much whisky is the cause. The sheriff has posse out with a warrant for Greet, who is somewhere near here receiv- ing medical attention.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
U. s. TRANSPORTS
Meade, Sheridan and Sumner Are Now
 Available

San Francisco, July 1.-The transports in port available for the transport of troops to the Philippines are the Meade, Sheridan and Sumner. The Sumner is practically ready for sea, and is scheduled to sail on the 16th. She has accommodation for 57 officers and 7S0 men. The Meade is sched- uled to sail on August 1. She can accom- modate 61 officers and LII men. The Sher- idan is undergoing repairs, and the depart ment had planned to have her ready to sail on October 16 On the way from the Philippines are the Hancock, eighteen days out, and the Warren, seven days out. The Hancock will arrive here about the middle of next week, and is expected to sail on August 16 She has accommodations for 54 officers and 1,062 men. The Warren is scheduled to sail on September 1. She has quarters for Az officers and 1, PAP men.
 The Thomas, with accommodations for 1,6l0 officers and men, and the Grant for 1854, are at present on the way from this port to Manila. In addition to these there are nine transports at Manila and vicinity.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
OBJECTED TO HANGING
Negro Defed the Sheriff and Was Shot
 in the Arms

Quitman, Miss, July 7-Randolph Evans, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of T. G. Short, near Enterprise, last Christmas. Considerable difficulty was experienced in executing the negro, as he secured an iron bar and defied the Sheriff to come in the cell after him. Not until he was shot twice in the arm by Sheriff Dabbs did he succeed in getting him out. He refused to walk upon the gallows and had to be carried up. He confessed his guilt and died cursing and swearing that he was bound for hell. Sheriff Dabbs de- serves great praise for the cool manner in which he executed the negro under the try ing circumstances.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
TUSCALOOSA
General George D. Johnston is Acting
 as Treasurer

Tuscaloosa, July 7.-(Special )-General George D. Johnston, Treasurer of the Uni versty, has written a letter to pr. James K. Powers, President, and William c. Fitts, Land Commissioner, advising them that he has qualified as Treasurer and in- structing them to deliver to him all funds that may come to them for the University
 The President, officially, has nothing to do with the moneys of the University, but often checks are sent him which he trans mits at once to the Treasurer. General Johnston is receiving all mail addressed as such.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Caruth's Estate Divided

Louisville, Ky, July 1.-The estate of the late David Caruth of St. Louis has been divided and the two largest heirs are his brothers, Asher G. Caruth of Louisville and Henry c. Caruth of Washington. Each has received about $100,000.
 Henry Caruth, who for several years has held position in the Treasury Department at Washington, has resigned.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Edward Cnesnutt Drowned

Knoxville, Tenn, July 7.-Edward Ches- mutt, member of a prominent East Ten nessee family, was drowned this evening in the Tennessee river while bathing. He was former sergeant of the Third Ten nessee volunteer regiment of the Spanish American war.
 Shortly before, and near the same place. the body of Albert Colvn, an escaped con- vict, with shackles on his arms was found floating in the river. His drowning is a mystery.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Another Ma ria se Decision

San Francisco, July 7.-Judge Hubbard of the superior court today decided that the marriage of persons in Nevada who had been divorced in this state within one year was valid. This decision is diametrically opposed to the one rendered by Judge Belcher month ago.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Mexican Election

Mexico City, July 1.-The electors already chosen by the people will meet tomorrow in the cities and towns to vote for f,resi- dent magistrates of the supreme court, Senators and Deputies. Nearly 17,000 elect ors will assemble in the manner stated.
 The platform adopted in Kansas City eA cites general interest and approval in Lib eral party circles.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Sunday Church Services

First Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street; Rev. I. D. Steele, pastor; preaching, Il a. m., by the pastor, and D. m. by Rev. Frank Wear. Sabbath school, 9:3O a. m.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Travis is Amateur Champion

New York, July 7.-Walter J. Travis is now the amateur golf champion of the United States. He won this title today by defeating Findlay Douglas, who was cham pion two years ago. Summary: Travis-Out 39, in 43, total S2; out 34, in 42-S1-163.
 Douglas-Out 40, in 45, total S6; out 8, in
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Republican Nominations

Little Rock, Ark, July 7.-Republicans of the First district today nominated P. o. Fitzpatrick of Forest City for Congress. The Sixth district Republicans named Charles F. Cole of Batesville.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Rather Sarcastic

From the Chicago News.
 He-I don't see how you can stand sit ting in this gloomy place.
 She-There is no other alternative. I can very well sit standing, you know.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
CHESTER.

Opal and Diamond Rings in great variety, to be seen Mon- day only. If you want bar gain come in on Monday and see me. E. CHUCK, JeWeler.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
5. W RANDOLPH, MIEE AND CHILD
Dr. Randolph, Birmingham, Ala:

 will that of
  cng and think that m who with S 
 
  
  
  rnueS
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
aAa Women $ "a
 Wash Waist Clear rdnC6.

i,O75 Percale Wash Waists, late colorings, in stripes and figures; French back, new shape cuffs and collar; every sizei taken from reg ufar soc, 6oc and 75c values
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Clearance NHo
 Price Jfu

$40 Fine Colored, White Lawns and P. K. Waists, regular shapes; colored waists in oxblood, hello, pink and blue stripes, etc., madras, cheviots, ginghams, percales and lawns. These are in the favorite styles and are in every size. SLOO and S125 values
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Hair Goods

Hair braids, pompadours, combs and all fashionable hair goods can be purchased of Madam Hansard, 19031a End avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
THE WEATHER
EG CTN HG'' Rirminpham In

Birmingham, July :, 1900. Local observations during the A hours ending D. m., Central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
AN UNPRovoKED ASSAULT.
Eldee griffith Runs Amuck, Assaults
Harry Friend aud Breaks Plate
Glass window.


Eldee Griffith, young man about "a
or % years of age, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Griffith, residing two miles
southwest of the city, unprovokingiy
assaulted MI Harry Friend at about
2:15 O'clock this afternoon by striking
him with the butt end of a buggy whip.
Young Griffith. who is customer OF
the A. NJ. Friend & Sons store, and who
generally SITS about the store whenever
in the city trading, was standing IN
front With q whip in his hand. Mr..
Friend SPOKE to him in pleasant way
and asked him what he was doing With
the Whip. The young man ans lsered by
raising the whip and striking TIE han
die which was evidently loaded, cut an
ugly cash on Mr.. Friends check and,
glancing hit the large plate glass Vim
dow Of lhe Friend store, breaking it
After Griffith saw what ne had done
The started on 4 run, going south on
Center. II MAS thcught he had prob
ably left for his home, and g that place
/ Deputy Sheriff Hutson Went shortly
Iaftel. with a warrant for his arrest
Young Griffith is not exactly right
/ mentally. it is thought. AT any rate
he mas been considered So and his
actions are not much wondered at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Charles S. Brooks Stricken With
Apoplexy and Dies Within
Half Hour.
James snoddy, an Old Resident,
Expires Suddenly This
Afternoon.

Charles L. Brooks, a Well known res
ident of the city and brother Of Mrs. -.
u Burrist, died very suddenly a about
$50 o'clock "Wednesday night at his
sisters home. IL Webster street, as the
result of a stroke Of apepleXy
Mr.. Brooks was sitting in his chair
reading aud was in his usual good
his paper ard fell u the flpvr Mrs
Buriitt. Who was in the room, hastensd
10 his, side and understood that he
wanted drink OF water. She got it for
him and he told her TO send for u doc
tor. This was done, but before the ply
stefan could arrive MIR Brooks had
lapsed into unccnsciousGsss and died
within a half hour. A diagnosis OF the
symptoms caused apopleNy 70 be pro-
nouneed as the cause of his Death
Mr. Brooks was IS years OF age and
was born in Troy, n y. He came west
about seven years ago, locating in Chi
cage where he remained three years
Tho past four years have been spent III
this city Mr.. Brooks was a grocery
salesman at the time of his death anc
|heid q position with = Chicago hole
sale house. During part OF his life ii
(thls eity he WAS in the employ OF l., /.
Mackaman and j. Lee Williauss. 4
lMtee liking in Toledo. o., survives ths
deceased, as do also four sons. I've 81
the latter reside in Toledo with theil
mother, and the other two are living a
| Monroe Mich.
| The funeral viii be conducted at ,h'
ts,,,,;,, l.,,,,,l .ila,,a .,fta,.,,nap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
ONLY a SUGGESTION,
But 1t Has Proven OF Interest and
Value to Thousnnds.

Common sense would suggest that il
one wishes to become fleshy and plump
it can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be all
luminous or flesh forming food, like
eggs beefsteak ard cereals; in other
words, the kinds Of food that make
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much. the
stomach from abuse and oyerwork.
does not properly digest and assimilatc
ii which is the reason that SO many
people remain thin and under weight;
the digestive organs do not completely
digest the fiesh-forming beefsteak and
eggs and similar Wholesome food.
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, altho they
may have no particular pain or incoll-
venence from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preju-
diees aside and make a regular practice
III taking. after each meal, one or two
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food
would be quickly Esd thoroughly d.
gested. becaus- these .lblets contain
the natural peptunes and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
By supplying his want the stomach is
soon erablad to regain its natural tone
and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
lsevery form Of tlesh-forming food. meat,
eggs bread and potatoes, and this is
The reason they 50 quickly build up,
Strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep-
tiQ men women and children.
lnvalids and children, even the most
3deiicate, use them with marked benefit,
as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs no catha,tic nor any harmful
stuar5's Dyspepsia Tablets are most
y successfully ard most widely known
gof any remedy FOR stomach troubles be-
4 cause il Is the most reasonable and sci
I entitit Of modern medicines
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
K by every druggist in the United States
ard Canada as we'll as in Great Britain
at 30 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further IS required 70 cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin,
nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump
ard Wei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
a PECULIAR CASE
Petition of W. E. Dudley in Bank.
ruptcy Reveals Weaknesses Of
Present Law.
Liabilities Aggregats s3oL55, With
Assets All Exempt Small
Creditors.

The ur.tl,ie a{ivantage ta.at may he
$50,
s. ~ ~ =
very plaln N filte Istiti9il Just HE'D with
Referee Lawrence hy the attorney for
william II. Ttitllev. until rsesntIy az
s. - ,
a'a9ilss wsslf lilse bankFuptcy on the
9TH Inst. and his petition Is a study. IN
tiasa. # X eilita ,..,isr,la,is in .tf,e So,
,hs. ~ ~, 49, -
=
l'3r - ii3iil an aiileuile, az s2V Loo y the
agslesate amount Of pusllev's i.ahil-
rf.s
-,
KS l''5''s.s'' $500 sits asS s. 'iis
pa1lkt9ait 70 pc only sos eiaSsifit q UNI
der he heads d household goods etc.
$50; books prints and pictures, Slo;
meeha.lisis fools. X AN 5f these F,ag.
.gv9f according - iaw. ars m ~
from attachment. l-iie largest creditor
Eaf Nh Dudley i a physiejan 81 tht
3etfv shf,se bin fSr nssjcai services
lrsiis,srs.si is $l4se5. The other eres,itafs
sfpssIl,tiir,c f,al,y noeFebauts al thA eitv
l.iye htlf small efajins asaiiist ia,
l5b;f, ,sriIrt TN. Smallest one being q,
Ia. cream, bill OF ST. There are sAvera
ana 81 accounts and another 70,
Tae netitien shows another psetlia,
feattire and mar IS that the bankrun
Il ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
A SMALL BLAZE.
Little Cottage on West Railroad
street Partially Destroyed by Fire

A cottage On West Railroad street,
near Fourth, occupied by John kenfle-
dy a teanlster for the Jasper County
Coal Company and family caught fire
Early this morning and was partially
destroyed before the Dlaze was gotten
under. eof3frfl
RE iire aught from a defective iue
over the kitchen. The members Of the
family Nee up AT this tirae, coass-
uupntly When The blaze Mas discovered
most Of he household goods We're req
Ineved before nFilch water VAS thrown
The house IS damaged principally over
atie kltelten sur the loss will not be
heavy fhe hoaseheld goods We're near
~ all SAVED. TIC prtipt rty Is owned by
the kootoes Iaiaily nov Essitisnts q
/ Montana d Is hot sno,sn whether
tf!ere WAS any insurance on he piol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Try Grain-o! Try Grain o.

ASK loui grocer Today 70 show you a
package oftirain- O, The rev food drink
that takes the place Of coffee The chill
ciFen may drink ii without INJURY as
Well as The adult. All who try it like it.
Grain-0 has That rich seal brown Of
Mocha o. Java, but it is made from
pure grains and the most delicate
stomach receives IT without distress
quarter the price OF coffee, y and
- cents per package, Sold by all gro
Gers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
HoUss This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fog
any case Of Catar-h that cannot be cured by
Hall 5 Catarrh Cure.
F, j. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, @.
We the undersigned, have known + j. Che
aey for the last IS years, and believe him per-
iectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
..Srs mazda by their firm.
NEST & pRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
WAlpING, KISNAN &, MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O.
the system. Price. re. per hottie. SOLD by Gil
Druggists. Testimoie Is tree
HaAs Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
wanted.

Twenty men wanted to clean snow
and Ice from sidewalks. Report al
street commissioners office at a. m
in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08


~. ,oas : ~. - -
80.
- ? 'V''' nc = ~ ~
,u
Aycrare pro,luction ya,ne
| Wheat i3as.720 g9a.isa,d.l IL .-,:s .d0i
e., ORR go. NV ,ss.ss ~ asb,!,H
$500 .,s-,'..,,S
l2,2a,6i9 iOo.6li,tDo aD.sl,5 %
NORTH DAKOTA
1y.no+ fe s',s 5 lro.lu,eioh ss,i ne
1 Cora 1905 idl's5. iaS' NJ,
OATS. i9o,5Ei l5,ut'o.asl 3ol5.754
40 o,,s -,,-ssea ), lax ..
This .,;,.,,,
sc ..,,... i, -, a. 4,
/ 49,,
X, O. ~,
a,.
/ =
~.
~, at,.5,,,ss,, 4, s8,,,s, /, -, ,,,,s
~ ~, -,
-,,, ~ ~ :, !, IT,.
,;,,,,S.,, ,s..,l,ga
-, IL
Il y, ~, ~, ~,
~
\ r,sg,..,
II sis,.,,,,,ss -,
" s,,3.,,;,S. n-a,.., r,.s,.,s, l.,
AZ. 40
.a,3a, -. ,.,,,
~, l..,,.- ,s5s.N,s
Y 49, 49, q ~,
i ~ ;ss.,s, s.,',;s,,..,t, 49,, 40,
,.,;,,.,;.,,,,s.,,, ~. .l,,,,
-. = =,
~,
a,,,s ~ ,,,.,slf,, (, II
,1,ba 49,, 8, a.d.,,.5i. i,,s.
Il H. In, IL, ~. ,,iei,, ,,,i
,;s,,,s ,,,,,,,. ~, e ,g,, ,,.,.s
.,,d ,.an, ,,ia,,, tt,t ,,,sas lifs.
. li,i,,,, o,,5 ~.
r,,a,y-.s,o,,e ra,,;,jitv ana ii s,3h M
,f,oa,,al ,,ro,,iyali1.v yau nag.5 81, 10.
,ea,. ,,,s.t ,ha ,seo,,ai,3o ss,sa,, Il, N5,,.,h
4 I,akafa q nor lo,,e, enough see,3ina -.
B gins On ay.sras,. abnn, an,.ii N tbo
,s,,sl, II ~ y,.l,aa, /. s3,.,5., e,,,Ii4 ,,l
,,s,.,..etins, 5b,.t,.;ns ,hn,,4 an.,,st Ia ia
Z. ela,s ,fte,. sesairer ana ,y.,,tv s,,,f,.
: - 5,a5ps hsfo,.a t,,ars Il ~ sIisl,,
damon from f,,ast statisfios ca5,vSi.s,,t
, i,nt ,,nc.. IL twent,-thrse yetrs pas
I ~. 49,, e,s.n n..,.t{,, f,ii,,,a ,s,,e
Il SIT ana n .ba, y..,,. e5,n ~.
4 ,,i,,ss,, ~, s,,,tt,as esn,,,l Io,,a
W. ~. att,srs5, bars t,,,s1. 80 ,,,a
,,,,r,,,,ss ~ ~ am, IN, ,5jsna.,d \,
yai,,, ini,,.nav II y3a,. ,,e,v h,,,,.. A, ,ba
81 ,.oIf,.., 5,tart l,,yast And },ou ,lifsa,.,,t
= ~, sig,,,,.,.. $50, .,,,,,,,. -
~ ~ i.,,,,.,,.,, q, ,.e,,,. o,,,saS..a,
,,,is s.,Ir l,,,a -. ,iass,,s..s
, ,i,h4, s,,.,n,,y ,,s,i,,..s ,ba3 M
tbfs ~ ,a5,a,. Nm, ,ha,, ,,,.,.a ,,l,,.s.s, 4,
+, r.ser,.s.,
,,aaa old d,ys fr,a,,1s !, ssa,,7hisa ,gs,,al.
~, ~, u III,
,,as1,tor. ~, 80
H., atar, 80.
,sn,,,a, s,nd A. 80 sba'l 80,