davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
MARK CANNON HOME AGAIN.
eturns from Canada With a Ruddy
Glow on His Face.

Mark y. Cannon, son Of President
George Q. Cannon, came down from
Canada last night after being in the
north for over eight months. Mr., Can.
non wears a very rudy glow on his
a1able countenance, which indicates
that he has enjoyed excellent health
while away. He will only be here
about six weeks, and they do say that
Mark will return with female COM
panlon His many friends are glad TO
see him and 10 hear that he has pros
pered In Canada. He thinks that Is
the best land that lies out Of doors, The
people there ere prospecting the canal
aud railroad have been completed and
the cattle are rolling In flesh.
Mark figured prominently In the rail.
road wreck IN Beaver canyon the 9TH
er night. having taken an aeriel fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

from the East whore she has been on
an extended visit
President Shurtliff was salt Lake
visitor today on business
The second term OF Chrislesens dane,
Ing academy viii begin Monday Nov.
iQfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
OLD UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
VIII be RelinQuished December lst-
To be Leased Pending a Sale,

Secretary Groo OF the State land
board Is In receipt OF communication
from the University regents stating
that on December LIST next they would
give up possession Of the old University
building and grounds, pursuant TO the
law creating the funds for the erection
OF the new University buildings. Upon
motion, the executive committee OF the
land board at yesterdays meeting was
authorized 20 lease the old buildings
and keep them In repair until such a
lime as the board shall offer the prop
erty for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
READY FOR SCHOOL ELECTION |
School Board VIII Establish Two Poll
ing Places In Each Municipal Ward.

A brief meeting was held last night
by the school board TO conclude prep
arations for the school election to be
held on Dec. 9Th, The board decided
that one polling place in a municipal
ward would not be sufficient. and It
was therefore decided 10 have two
polling places in each OF the five city
wards. The polls will open at a. IN.
and close at .. m. The members OF
the board were authorized 10 suggest
Judges Of election in their respective
precincts.
The contract to improve the drainage
OF the Franklin school was let 10 w. j.
Tuddenham for tl,307.
Appropriations were made, amounting
20 S2,44s,tS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
snread Lie MlIdnre-

When things are "the best they be-
come "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist, Of Belleviue.
O., writes; Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters have handled In 20
years. You know why? Most diseases
begin In disorders OF stomach. liver.
kidneys. bowels, blood and nerves
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach.
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purnes the blood. strengthens the
nerves. hence cures multltudes VI NAL
aides II builds up the entire system.
Puts new lie and ylgor into any weak.
slckly rundown man or woman. Price
80 cents. Sold by 2. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

the entire length Of one OF the cars,
but he was not injured beyond some
slight bruises on the body.
He says the sight Of the two car
loads OF mangled hogs was one OF the
most CHASTITY be ever witnessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
OUR OWN STATE.

The branch once Of the peseret News
IN ogden Is 2t No $50 Twonty-fourth
street, where advertisements and sub
scripiions VIII be received. The News Is
delivered by carriers In ogden every
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
EASY CURE

What will you say to a
cream that makes you digest
your food so we'll that you
lose your weakness and pain ?
1t is SCOTS emulsion Of
cod-liver OIL
Turns common food into
nerve and bone and muscle
and fat.
Wen send you little TO thy II you Ike,
SCOTT & BOVINE, .os Pearl Isrssb New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

There If probably no disease more dis
tressng and ANNOYING than niles. TAR.
LERS BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
Is daily curing cases OF years standing
Of itching and bleeding piles. The cure
begins on the first application, a little
perseverance makes the cure complete.
Price. % cents in bottles Tubes. rs
cents. z. c. NJ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
KAYSVILLE.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LINDSEY.
Increasing the Water Supply --
smallpox" Fully Under Control.

Special Correspondence.
Kaysville, Davis Co., Nov l5.-The
remains OF Mrs. Josie p. Lindsey who
died al ST. Marks hospital on Sunday
last, after brief illness were Inferred
al the city cemetery here on Wednes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

At D. c. NJ. T., week Of Nov. 10. Great
cut IN prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

CONTINUED on page ssven)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

who is this Jop Davis you are discuss
ing?' asked the governor. lowering half
of a newspaper he had been reading and
searching in vain for a luxuriant mus
tache which cold weather had compelled
him to dispense with.
"Jop Davis? Why, he came in with me
over the pass in 1851 responded little
Chapman. Jim Davis l think his name
was
Yes, James Oliver Preston Davis" said
Press Ireland, who had come in that day
from Little Manook. Il knew him in Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, and remember his
name. for we once tried to trace out
relationship"
well. here is an old San. Francisco
Chronicle which l picked up behind the
captains tool chest. and under the births.
marriages and deaths l find something
which may clear up this Davis mystery"
Read it." cried several.
The governor read the following:
-.Davis-'Died in this city yesterday. at
1872 Ellis street. Of pneumonia. James oil.
Wednesday at p. m. Nevada and Alaska
papers please copy"
There was a pause.
whats the date of that paper. gov
ernor?" asked Ireland.
Let me See said the reader, turning
1t over, January Is, 1896"
why, HI, that's over year ago."
calculated the old Nevada man.
There was another pause.
Il think it was Jop Davis that Casey
Moran" began Windy Jim.
He never finished, for one man in step
ping out let the malemute in, and before
the latter and the venerable Peter could
be separated, six or eight men had lost
interest in Jop Davis and were trying to
get out of the mail carrier all he knew
concerning the report that Uncle Sam and
the mikado were at war and that the
Philadelphia had been sunk in the harbor
of Honolulu.
81 never knew this Jop Davis" observed
Jamison, the Scotch pessimist, with con-
siderable JUNCTION, but he has served
useful purpose in demonstrating that all
the liars on the Yukon are not yet dead"
This insinuation might have brought
forth sharp retorts from some OF the men
present, had not Press Ireland oppor-
timely remarked:
Poor old Jop. He's sunk his last hole.
He broke the bank at Bode once Well,
from what / knew of him. 1t is safe to say
that he is now in climate where they
don't have to hang out pain-killer to as
certain the temperature"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

sherman, leNaS.
DEAR DOCTORS: Thanks to
and hearty man. MY case was
a very bad one. could not sleep
at night. Had no appetite and was
very weak and nervous. Suffered
headaches and my memory was
poor. l was weak and debilitated.
HUDYAN removed all these symp-
toms, gave me strength. removed
these morbid fears, and today I am
in perfect health. feel that 1
owe my life to your valuable rem
edy. A. +. IRVINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Lamp. of All Ages and Nations.

At the national museum in Washington,
there is a most interesting exhibition Cf
lamps brought together under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Walter Hough. who is an
expert on the subject and whose writings
on the light and fire of Eskimos are most
interesting. The lamps are of all ages
from the time of the Pompeiian and Ro-
man lamps up to the present day. Some
of the lamps are of great interest, as, for
instance the freely lamp from the West
Indies. The lamp is about eighteen inches
high and built in three stories, made of
wicker and bamboo cages with little
doors. The firefiies are imprisoned In this
and cared for and fed. The Japanese Ian
terms suspended from sticks are of many
types. Among the Chinese lamps are
those made of bamboo, which are used to
light alley ways. They are a frequent
cause of conhagration. Old English horn
lanterns, or "lanthorns," as we ought to
call them, would delight the heart of the
collector of curios. There are also olive
oil lamps, Eskimo lamps. etc.-Scientifc
American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Curious requests of every description
are made of members of congress- and to
be able to comply with all of them the
members of the lower house would indeed
be versatile lot Recently an Illinois
congressman, while at home, received
letter from one OF his constituents who
had secured a position in Washington.
The writer was not at all modest in his
request, but simply asked the congress-
man to go to the house of his constitu-
ent. get an old pair OF shoes and mail
them to him under the congressional
frank. The same member received let
ter from one of his constituents asking
him to secure a voter a position as bar
tender In this city. Another morning the
same member was amused by finding in
his mail bag a letter from one OF his con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

hanging down in front and swinging to
and fro with varying degrees of rapidly.
The choice locations in this line OF van
tage were at the center, where heavy In
roads were being made upon Climax, Star
and Battle-Ax the stove. happily. being
within easy striking distance. Every
available barrel. box, chest, crate and keg
had been jumped, and late arrivals found
standing room at premium. The atmos-
phere was thick. Strong incense arose
from the region of the stove, owing to the
thoughtless accuracy of the marksmen at
the center of the line on the counter as
well as to the popularity siwash tobacco
enjoyed among the original locators at
Rampant City. Then, too, soap found
less ready sale in this far-away COM
munity than I'm the large centers OF an
older and more effete civilization.
For a time conversation was carried on
in groups. and covered every imaginable
subject suggested by reports lately
brought in from up and down the river.
There was no Iull, save when new
conner arrived and announced his pres
ence by letting In cold blast from the
pole, which called forth a welcome of
shut the door" Windy Jim had been
answering questions for fourteen consecu-
tive hours, with no signs of being pumped
dry. Naturally he was the star attrac-
tion of the evening. He had recently been
at Dawson, which was enough to make
him the most important man I'm camp.
He was loaded down with news. and peo-
pie looked up to him as a person who was
admittedly more in touch with the world,
even If he hadn't been outside for six
years. Inquiries OF every character were
put TO him, and in few instances did he
fail to give a reply that was prompt, to
the point and evidently convincing to the
auestioner. He told how many people
were in the Klondike district: how Eldo-
RADIO was showing up; what the grub sit
uation was: just what changes the new
Canadian mining laws had brought about:
whether there was plenty of whisky up
river: how much truth there was in the
recent rumor of shooting scrape; what
dogs were selling for: how many women
there were In Dawson. with their charac-
ters, occupations and probable ante
cedents; whether the miners had really
hung Capt Healy; how many had come
many games were running. and the size
of the stakes. and IL there was any truth
In the current tale that the United States
and japan were at war. Innumerable
personal interrogatories as to the where
abouts of friends and acquaintance were
interspersed with questions of a more
general nature: and II the mail carrier
didn't know the person named, in nine
cases out OF ten he had heard of him
which fact always seemed to be immense
ly satisfying to the party seeking for in
formation.
About 10 o'clock, just as the clerk for
the twentieth time had cautioned those at
the end of the counter to keep OF them
gold scales,' tardy arrival let a mall
emute dog from the outside slip in be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

~HERE was an unusually large
:" gathering at Captain Mayo's
store that winter evening. Windy
~ Jim. the mail carrier. had arrived
early in the day. after n J00-mile
trip from Dawson City with dog team
Moreover, about noon five men, ten dogs
and two sleighs had come In from st.
Michael, having made the long journey
mp river in little over two months.
With the monotonous quiet of an unde-
veloped but sanguine camp disturbed by
these heartily welcomed occurrences.
there was, of course. good deal to talk
about. All sorts OF news had been
brought In by the recent arrivals. and.
with so many persons eager to question
Its reliability and comment upon its i'm
portance, 1t Is not surprising that there
was a general movement towards the
store after the supper dishes had been
washed up.
The captains mercantile establishment
had always been the favorite place of
meeting for the great mass OF the people.
Just at present. TO be sure, there was
little or no trade. owing to the fact that
everything, save hams. -four and oatmeal.
had been sold out long since. But. from
force OF habit, people came around daily
10 compare notes, air their grievances,
speculate upon the prospective richness
of Hunter or Hoosier and listen TO the
stories OF early days which were kindly
manufactured by the oid-tlmerS as occa-
sion demanded. Consequently the daily
intellectual exchanges at the store were
heavy, even IL those Of a commercial
nature had dwindled to comparative in
Significance.
on this particular evening there was
especial reason for converging toward
common center. There was no attraction
elsewhere. At one OF the two saloons
which tho camp boosted the high wine
had finally given out, in spite OF large
and frequent drafts upon the Yukon 10
keep II alive. while at the other resort
tho hootch had become so villainous that
even old Cassiar stiffs theoretically as
sailed its character, swearing that they
had rather take beef tea or lemonade
made out OF citric acid and saccharin.
As a result Of this rather unsatisfactory
relationship of supply and demand there
was no game running at either social rem
devious. and the attendance at the store
was not diminished by more attractive
or exhiiarating entertainments In other
quarters.
by z o'clock everybody In the district
had put In an appearance, save the few
women OF the place, the unfortunates
laid up with scurvy or frost bitten ex-
aremities and those who CHANGED to be
out on the gulches. The month was Feb
yuary. and the thermometer lowering be-
twscn 20 and 70 below. However. the CAP
tain's boys had been across the river with
the dogs several days before, and there
was sufficient spruce and birch at the
store to insure u genial warmth from
the big oil-tank stove for the rest OF the
week. There were at least thirty men on
the counter. with sixty or more legs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

year of sunshine has dissipated the poi
son, the ground being plowed every
month.
session of the Medical Society.
The medical society, like every other or
ganization In Honolulu. is a most cos
mopolitan institution. There were present
at the meeting which l attended two ia
panese, one Chinaman, two women one
native and about twenty-five other physi-
clans, representing all nationalities and
many of the states of the Union. 1t was
en- earnest and deliberate meeting of
sincere workers, who came to discuss a
grave crisis. They are all intensely loyal
to their little island, and they realize the
danger To their commerce and the prob
ability of the loss Of the entire tourist
trade and the discontnuance of Honolulu
as port Of rest for our transports, a
feature which has sweled the trade OF
the city enormously during the past year
and "A half.
The accepted theory here Is that the dis
ease was brought over from the Orient in
freight. Fer a long time a rigid quaran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

sutuents who Il In love with young wO-
man residing IN the statestnans district
The writer said he knew the member had
considerable influence and modestiy re-
Quested him 20 exert il TO bring about a
marriage between The tive persons In
question. lie went on 10 explain how
much property the young woman owned.
how charming and beautiful she IS and
the Intensity n the love he had FOR her
While the congressman was willing 70 ia
vor his constituent. he did not know Just
how 10 go about 81. as he is not running
q matrimonial 6greSu-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

were built two miles from the city. and
the exposed Cinnamon and Japanese we're
promptly taken there and the torch ap-
Piled 20 their former habitatlous
Wherever case Is found tho building
Is burned. with such furniture as cannot
be fumigated Thus FAR about three
blocks have been destroyed and a large
section Is doomed for tomorrow The
Chinese section Of Honolulu Is notoriously
unsanitary. There IS no sewage disposi-
ton aside from cesspools, and even these
the Chinese DO not employ, so the soil
itself Is reeking With filth, aud IL is pro-
POSED that ne building be erected Until q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

tine was maintained against Hongkong.
but OF late, when the death rate there
dwiudled 70 one co two day. they re-
Taxed their vigilance. and 1t IS supposed
this freight was packed while the ell
demic was still raging IN The Chinese
ports.
All the cases. some twenty 60 number.
resulted fatally. II is supposed. how
ever. that there have been many more. as
reports from the outlying plantations In
dictate a heavy mortality and Il Is also
possible that the Chinese. who dread In
einerauon. have surrspuuously disposed
OF many OF their dea5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

year of sunshine has dissipated the poi
son, the ground being plowed every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

native runner engaged In carrying dis
patches was recently captured by the Beers.
A thorough search from head to foot re-
vealed no trace Of any papers and he was
released. He had a dispatch. however,
which he eventually delivered In safety.
1t was inclosed In a quill, and the Kaffir
had secreted It In one of his nostrils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

bodies within the houses. where they
were secreted by the Mongolians. who
recognized the disease, and thus sought
to evade publicity and consequent isola-
ton. The island authorities took hold Of
the matter energetioally. A cabinet coun-
ell was held and s2S00Oo was set aside for
the use OF the board of health. Corrals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

As usual the outbreak was preceded by
an epidemic among the rats. the wharves
being strewn with them. The discovery
of dead rat in front of the leading the
alter created CONSERVATION.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
INV w sppnt Ibp DaJnDpp,

MOI said NHkp Perkins Nv bp pInnD
MI Tho WD1 or bin FOIL bDDls Oh 10 TN
lODr " MN AIhloIlD n fpIIpp WIpD
lla'B down bUl Ab hIMDklDs MINI ADp
BnvyJD " charity, Won lDOW lhp lnN
pDD Hlyp DID \ ORDER Oh IhO RIO0pIF IDV
10 bplp Dls nmblly on OD Tho aanp
nnS lhb' |pboboR'nph lpllpV ropp 10
lDWDW
"yppI' HDIl Ihp man Win Ihp unpul
tIynlp1 lDnpHI MINI WIS DIl VlRln,
wnsDl NJ
"HDWlNIE, supIlDlE i NDs NJ rInlIlp
A allD Nf0pp plNpjlb'f \ HOOn lNllH,
HDl AD #DpF down 10 llp ApOonrE M
DNBb u bDlg blBiNl q pOlNIDOsp anpk o.
pDvnWpDlI y Dude D AldD Nlpil M |, DlH
pbDDh o lOImnhnr 'IbND lp apyH 10
Smith How Wnpll nOpa IhDI oOlOn lo4
AnEH no. lRpynnlFNlNp mDlHj sNNa
HMIilh ,WbDI moro ~ YOU WnUIF IN
anBAJ AD fIODn DD llOlphl INr \ long
hphIL WpIh FNlhD' .bp HnNal y den
hNDW Nv, WpIW Npp0In nNblNjnR nIsp
u lnlh " NOll pNn WlVp mo l|n NNlnDnR
~ money, lIjl Dn bVllnp FOR M M bot
TOP lpp ny fDmbIIFJ
'hMIlD RINpH Din llp MlNnppy 0
nDllVHnl OUl o DllVn pNnpIlFr III W Np
nOaHDned " be 1IdD'l III nm HpnDd II 10
hNnp no Dnnl pInF IN lhnl plOnpHmph
B1WnVn Singer IN IndINn'
lDDIIb HUOI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
mr. Answer was NsassuWn.,

Mep DAllnO, Tho simple DnnVlen NM
ingenious Fp0DGhmhnl happened 10 Dp
pl1Ina ~ Il Train ~ Tho bhlne G0InpaPll
mem Win u lady WhO WIS IN constant
fenp Df n BlnnAnNp
Al avery sudden slOIr every 1nll nV'
Dry SOUND OF tho Doll or WHISTLE she
WpInn on
nom OH Have wv run OIL lhp
lrA0hY Ia u n ROlllslOnF Are va G0lnA
10 ba klladW
uAllDO paid no attention, Dul remain
M WVlDpp1 IN solemn silence Ppasr
pDlly the Indy said 10 hImI
nAnd gOu Mn AREN'T you afraid ~
mlllDhu npol0anisW
NNM l. mn1nmn0 answered nalIn0
V"aAsauNnHlgi M has baan f0lft0ld
lhni ! mn IN do Oh tho %AHllDHHfW
Thp nervous W0nAD went lnl0 hEAl
tevlpH nnn haH IN nv removed Tram Che
llniD NJ NO 0asl station - f0nth'H
HuItlljuIIIUilJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

nIlAM1A'1eMDopatN HILL who has
baeD III pOlitIonl retirement ~ tho
BMpiFe stata since bp InD up against
bryan mn bin pIDwn OF tbDpDs vi Uhi'
ossO r0Dp years aso, has probably eoD'
olDdsd by Ibis time tbat iba boy orator
IA DOt ID ba llkeNe1 thiA yeAF Dnto tba
platln plypI Bryan, WheD II comes 10
manipulating tia democratic party 10
hlH way N thinking, " more tbAD alA
Inches lesp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
A pnDtDI AsjUDpy,

A Indy who IIVps OD AlOrgnD sIp0nl
l09k Oap hRpNrOIn aOO 10 y NNOlNu'
papheFA 10 have hIH picture Nlnnl
hlp was Ankl0ls ~ alpllln \ HDnl llkn'
Mas NJ lhlh DnrLlnNlW HllIlnR bnnnllah
she wished ~ distribute lDn pIeluVnA
among some friends who wppe mon
nor HUnsIA
Thn phlld's ldnn ~ no aNnIn how,
over dlH nDl apparently hnrmODlsn
Wild lbAI ~ hIs mother for Whnn
lhl lnAn Win tho pampln benin ~ nj
tnAt Iha lens md dlrnpl Il loWnpd |llllp
H1WnTW lhnl young DnIAOn MI ND Whnl
Wna nnnnnsllOnNDlR \ howl
IN VRln dll tho mother eAll lnlO Nsn
hap utmost Forensic nblllIlpAl DdWnpl
dIl nDI want hla picture Inknn
"Whg, my nhlln," alp HNII aoOIhlnal
", 'thp gentleman won't hUpl Won
Just smile and kHaD sllO n moment,
nn9 VIII bp MI over before S0n know
nYeH, knOw, mammn,O whlmDeml
Tho youth, Win Tho lpaH running
Down hin checks, nbnI lDnlA Wlnl y0ll
fold no NJ lha denIIAIa' hl Louis
Pest DlsDnlGlL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
A Mnlnl NJ Lnl,

4he artist plnppd the nAapl IN front of
pa model nDl worked hNny InpI1ly Oh
hls ~nlleHOrInAl picture Df nIDyrN
nUnolp NphpnlM,n llp hAln, nlf NH
picture IN u AupGlHa ! shnll AIvl SOl, bpl
AIles mo hnlf dollar promised, lllp
nnnsl ana plulnpeAt young pNllpl IN lllp
mnpkpt"
A Hpln OvprspreAd Tho shiny inca NJ
ynoln HDhpAlM, Dnt lhp artist VIVA div
appointed Iha result WIS n0L 0nIlN
What he Ind expected
Al Inspiration pAnp III hla Nil,
nDOWn on South Wnlnp slrlet lhlB
mOpnInEh hl Wenl on, " AaW No lnt
test postum llRt wan aver brought IN
ibis town nm coins 10 Het II f0r
yOnl"
ldDllyW
AMI Tho picture Wna h magnificent
hl0onAal @GhlenH0 Vplbnnpl