davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
FoRFE1Ts his LIBERTY.
Monroe Wilson Arrested This ~ ORR
ing by Order of Judge Burnham.

monroe Wilson Arrested This NJ Orn.
ing by Order of Judge l}urnham.
Monroe Wilson. who was only re-
leased from jail Wednesday night after
serving his second sentence for intoxi-
cation within the past few weeks, is oc-
cupying his old quarters in the jail to-
day, and will probably leave them,
when he does leave. for period of resi-
dence in the penitentiary. Wilson was
arrested this morning by order OF Judge
Eurnham. who in letter to Sheriff
Shoemaker says: II see by the news
papers that Monroe Wilson has broken
his parole. You will take and hold him
until the term of court commencing
June ~ anu produce him in court at
that time. His agreement in signing
the parole is sufficient authority for the
arrest. Deputy Hutson made the arr
rest quietly. Wilson had no idea that
he was to be incarcerated until he was
brought before the sheriff and the facts
laid before him. He has been in trouble
several times since his parole by Judge
Burnham and Will without doubt re-
ceive no leniency from the court. Will
son has shown slight appreciation of
the clemency OF the court in granting
1.-The parole and in all likelihood will be
condemned to serve his term in the
penitentiary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
STRAY SHOTS OF the SHOOT.
Items OF Interest Picked Up Among
the ShoOterR.

Frank Parmalee, who has at one time
or another beaten most of the cracker
Jacks among the pigeon shooters. is
shooting hammer gun. 1t looked
rather old fashioned among the hand
some hammerless electors favored by
most shooters, but the old gun never
fell back OF the money and ground out
five straight scores, falling to 13 in but
one event Wednesday.
Crosby failed to equal his run of
Tuesday. when he broke the last los
crooks he shot at. He has been shoot
ing up to championship form this sum
imer and his high runs are remindful of
Roll Heikes when Rolla was the
daddy OF them all in the crockery
business.
The trap arrangement Of the shoot
has been capital. The events We're run
on smoothly and rapidly. Few birds
broke in the traps and when lively
squad got together the reports came
as regularly as the ticking OF clock.
When the boys cleaned up the baskets
into which the empty cartridge cases
were thrown they filled two large bar
!rels. This will give an idea OF the
amount OF ammunition used on
Wednesday.
Secretary Abbott and Ike speers had
troubles of their own yesterday in the
secretary's tent. Mr.. Abbott's score
shows how utterly Impossible it is to
run shoot and do any good as con-
testant. tho had he struck the gait he
finished with earlier in the day he
might have furnished an exception to
the rule that the man who has the
shoot in charge can not hope to be in
the money for the averages.
Cooks win of the Smith cup was ex-
tremely we'll received by the sportsmen
and especially gratifying to the home
club. Both men shot straight in the
contest and as each was shooting in ex-
cellent form and good time the crowd
had the men lined UP for a long, hard
fight when they came up for the shoot
OF. Sheldon's miss OF his fifth bird. the
low, hard left quarterer from No.
trap, was therefore considerable of a
surprise to every one. However. he
missed it clean, Cook made smoke OF
his and the cup stays in Marshalltowr
next year. Mr.. Sheldon shot splendid
race and could afford to lose, as he had
held the cup during the last year. Both
men are nervy shooters and well
matched. A hundred bird target race
! between the two would be worth
watching
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
or. closed the evenings program with q
we'll prepared address on THE Country


sPostmaster.'
After the program Of the evening ses-
sion the postmasters were taken In
charge by o few Of the business men
and plotted to dining hall, where re-
freshnents were served with music.
When the cigars had been lighted d. w.
Norris. Jr., arose and announced that
while the visitors were the welcome
guests of the city. they would have to
forego the accustomed address of well
come. Their acting as POSTMASTER he
called for the following responses:
The Genus Postmaster"-W. s.
Gardner Clinton.
Why Am George
Metzgcr, Davenport.
Why Am Not Postmaster"-John
w. Wells. Marshalltown.
An ex-Posmaster's Retrospects-Dr.
n. L. Getz, Marshalltown.
Just a Take. NJ. Junkin, Fair
field.
Rural Delivery: Its Futuren-J. L.
Waite, Burlington.
Relation of Postmasters to the Pub
lie W. w. L. Roach, ss..usaattiiie.
Relation OF the Public to Postmas-
ters"-Col. J, NJ. Parker. Marshal!town.
Paul Maclean, of Creston. was then
called upon for few remarks in which
he improved the opportunity totell his
friends that midnight was high time for
all virtuous men to be in he'd. His adj.
vice was accepted and the party ad.
journed. having had a social, good time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

Mr.. Spence, of Clemens, who divides
second money with six others IL an
one EARNED man, and his shooting, con-
sidering his disability. was something
marvellous. He was cheered by the
5sportsmen whenever he appeared be-
fore the traps.
Owing to the large number Of shoot
ers in the first two events 1t was late
this afternoon before the trophy shoot
was called. This II Q ten-bird event.
ana 10 being shot by teams composed Of
two men each. q silver trophy.
now held by Al II. Sheldon. OF Mason
City. ana Charley Grimm. of Clear
Lake, koes to the winners.
WEDNESDAY$ AFTERNOON.
A. H. Sheldon. Of Mason City. again
took hi9h average for the days shoot
tns Wednesday with q fraction less
than ~ per cent. He lost thirteen out
OF 1s6 shot at. Henry Steegs, Of Water
I loo. was second. with 16l kills: G. p.
cook Of this city. third. with, 1ss; w. r,
! 11llnae. of pes koines, fourth. with 1e1.
sW14e ~. =. Iiaeal, oe SEldora. and Gil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

a telephone message to Coroner F. p.
Aierle, Of this city, early this morning,
from State Center. announced that the
town was considerably stirred up over
"a suicide which occurred shortly after
midnight Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Parsons, aged about 40
years, wife of an Iowa Central section
man employed on the State Center
branch, was the one who had taken her
own life and. the manner chosen was
drowning, in the we'll on the premises
where the Parsons reside.
Mrs. Parsons must have left her bed
about midnight, or shortly after, for at
1870 o'clock her husband happened to
awake and found his wife. who had
been sleeping by his side, gone. As
Mrs. Parsons has been acting strangely
| for some time her husband at once sus-
lspected something wrong and went im-
mediately and reused the neighbors.
4 Mrs. Fitch, Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Sedg-
/ wick responded to his call and the
premises were searched. including the
we'll, and there the body was found.
About 1 o'clock. not without consider
able difficulty, the body was rescued,
and efforts of resuscitation We're at
tempted. but without result, as life was
absolutely extinct.
The remains We're taken to the house
where they lay today, awaiting the ar
rival of Coroner Lierle, who will go tc
4 State Center on this evening train.
Il Mrs. Parsons has been in very poor
health for some time and for the pas
three weeks has been confined to hel
bed most of the time. She has remarked
many times during her illness that she
4 wanted to die, and wanted her physi-
4 clan to give her something to kill her
She even did go so far as to drink 9
slsbottle Of fluid that was termed poison
4 but what was in reality harmless.
Another attempt upon her life wa!
also made by Mrs. Parsons severa
weeks ago, when she secured knife
4 and tried to cut the main artery of thu
wrist. The cause of the act seems t
I3have been wholly on account of the de
A ,spondent condition the woman was in
4 caused by her i'll health.
4 Mrs. Parsons leaves besides her hus
band two daughters, one 10 and TIL
other 10 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
OBITUARY.
Thomas

Elihu Thomas. who has been in the
hospital at the Soldiers Home the past
three weeks for treatment. died
Wednesday of heart trouble. He was
born in Ohio in 1884. On October 20,
1851. he enlisted in Company II, Four
tenth Iowa infantry, at Madison and
served until the close OF the war. His
home has been in Chaplin. from which
place he came here. He leaves a wife
and son, who reside there and who
came to him when informed that his
condition was SO serious. The funeral
was conducted In the chapel at 8 O'Clock
this aeteraoon ~ Rev. Jesse Cole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
ILll ||||| BIRD \ SHOOTING \
lows sportsnsn' Enjoy tho. Events Of
tie Live Bird Shoot On This
the Last Day. 81
Thirteen Divide First Honey II tic
First Event and Twelve II
the Second
Pace 10 . Swift One State Trophy
Shoot Set for This Aftern Don
Tho Scores.

With the close Of the shooting this
evening the twenty-third annual tour
nament ana convention of the Iowa
Ssportsmcn's Association for the Protec-s
ton OF Game and Fish will have closed
q very successful meet In enthusi-
asm, II not in numbers. The at
tendance should have been twice its
size, and would have been had 1t not
been for the prevailing smallpox scare
OF . few weeks ago. This frightened
many Of the sportsmen in far-distant
cities. who were not conversant with the
facts. and heard more OF the wild-eyed
rumors than the truth. Those residing
near Marshalltown, or in the larger
cities, where there Is an much Of the
disease az here. were not to be fright
ened. and had nothing but mingled
ridicule and contempt for those who
& stayed away on account OF the small
pox. IS
This has been by far the greatest
days sport OF the entire tournament. 1t
was live-bird day, with five events, in
Guiding the state trophy shoot, on the
program.
The cooling OF the pigeons. in their
pens back Of the scoring line. the flut-
tering OF the dying birds in the re-
trievers coops. the proud flight OF q
few feathered creatures which escaped
the storm of shot, the occasional work
OF the retriever who attempted to get
the wounded bird to die in bounds. all
went to make up scene full of sport
TO the shooter and full of compassion
TO the lady spectators.
The birds were. for this time OF the
year. good average lot. Many of them
i were old ones and swift OF flight and
the minute the trap was sprung were
OF az swift drivers and beyond the
reach OF even the second barrel. The
birds had a ttirty-yard rise. with a
hfty-yard boundary. f. w. Kerr, OF
Newton. acted as referee: E. q. Wal
lace. Of this city, scorer: and "A. "A.
Greenbaum. puller.
EVENT ONE-FIVE BIRDS.
The first event was for five birds,
with thirty shooters at the traps Thir-
teen OF the sportsmen tied for first
money, and eight for second, so 1t can
be readily seen that the company was
pretty swift. The scores OF each were
as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
NEW ORGANIZATION FOR HOME
veterans Form a Christian Associa-
tion nj a Meeting Wednesday, Night

Veterans Form a Christian Assocta.'
tion NJ a Meeting Wednesday Night.
In the Soldiers Home chapel
Wednesday night religious organiza-
ton was formed by members to be
known as8the Soldiers Home Christian
Association. The organization starts
out with a charter membership of fit
teen and a committee composed of DR..
Yeoman, Rev. Abel Graham and Chap
lain Jesse Cole, was appointed to draft
a constitution and bylaws, which will
be referred to meeting to be held a
week from Friday night. The aims and
objects OF the new association are
purely religious and the members will
endeavor to work for the edification
and encouragement of Home members
in religious way. 1t is the intention,
after the plans are all made, to meet
once a week in the chapel. at which
time prayer and praise services. in con-
nection with the discussion of topics OF
religious nature, will be conducted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Roxie Scott spent the day

Miss Roxie Scott spent the day in.
Eldora.
Mr.. j. NJ. Carney. Of Gilman. was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. John Rothrock. of Albion, spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
Mr.. G. r. Haas returned this morn
ing from his trip to Oklahoma City,
Mrs. g. j. Hoyt spent Wednesday in
Montour as the guest of her brother,
Mr.. George D. Young.
Mesdames L. G. Beale. F. G. STAINS
berry and Charles Coburn, of Gilman.
We're in the city today.
Mrs. "a. Russell. of ST. Paul, who is a
guest at the home of T. B. Garvin,i
spent the day in Grinnell.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hughes and son, Master
Paul, went to Gilmore City today for
a weeks visit there and at Manson.
Mrs. P. E. Wanberg went to Baxter
this morning for a weeks visit with heI
son. DR.. George Wanberg and wife.
Mr. "A. Marean went home to Belle
PLANE this morning after a weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. j. d. Parker.
Miss Jennie Heathcote Went home to
Rolfe this morning after two weeks
"
Mrs. Frank Goodman returned
Wednesday evening from Canton. ILL.,,
where she has been visiting relatives
for a week.
Miss Minnie Thayer, of Grinnell, was
lin the city between trains "Wednesday
evening being en- route to Sioux City to
visit friends.
Mrs. D. p. Wilhelm and Mrs. n. NJ.
Farquharson spent the day in Oskaloo-
sa with Mrs. "A. NJ. Rennie, who has
been quite i'll.
Mrs. Burt Lane and daughter Ruby.
of Glinnell, arrived Wednesday evening
and will vista week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts.
Mrs. Mary Reno wen. home to Bata-
via this morning after visit with her
brother, Chaplain o. H. u. Mason, at
Green Mountain.
Mr.. Harry Scurr. of Clinton, was a
business visitor in the city Wednesday,
and was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Scurr.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy. who has been visit
ling in Oskaloosa at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Weller Long. for two weeks. re-
turned Wednesday evening.
f. Mrs. 5JOnn. 81 grimes s. returned r tludS
evening from Clemens, where she has
been for few days visit With her
daughter. Mrs. John Everist
Miss Lauratte Long, of Clinton, who
has been guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Swingley for a month, went to Des
Moines this morning for visit.
Mrs. L. c. Epson and daughter, Mrs
Chloe Bloomfield. leave this evening
for Portland. Ore, for a visit with
their son and brother, Mr.. Asa l.. Up.
son.
Messrs. Charles and Ed Baker LET
| "Wednesday evening for a few days bus
illness trip to Oskaloosa. Abba, Ottumw;
and other southern Iowa coaling dis.
tricts.
Mrs. Ed Hayes and children, Nelli,
and Edwin, arrived home Wednesda.
evening from Monmouth, ILL.,. wher,
they have been for few days visi
with Mrs. j.. NJ. Hunt, formerly of thi
city, wife of Engineer Hunt, Of the Cen
4 trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

son were tied for NTH on 1so each. II.
y. Kaep. Of Dubuque, took the low AZ
.erage money, -.
Under the circumstances the shooting
"Wednesday wa. excellent. While the
grounds are the bsst ,procursbbiSS within
reaching distance.sof the;s city. they
lack the, unbroken sky line necessary to
an ideal shooting ground. Targets
which leave q clear back ground to cross
u clnmp Of trees are e1sily si0st, to the
eye and mean loss In the averages
when, footed up ut night. Then the tar
gets were thrown fast ana low and
were hard birds under the most favor
able conditions The left quarterer
from No. 2 trap in the hrst net was es-
pecially fast and hard
The scores OF the afternoon were az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
Tho Now Gasolinc- List of Dealers
In Marshalltown.

The New GaBOItno-Ltst OF Dealers
I'm Mnrshalltown.
The names of dealers handling our
new gasoline. the Monarch Brand"
will appear from time to time in this
paper. The following merchants have
the Monarch Gasoline" for sale, COM
mencing this morning. May. "a. When
ordering from your dealer next time we
would be pleased to have you specify
the new gasoline. Monarch" Dealers
in Marshal!town handling the same:
Reynolds. Watson A. T.. Myers.
& Co., i. s. Peckham.
Geo. l.. Andrews. J. s. Brandon.
/. T. Kirby. NJ. A. Bendlage,
A. Garretson, w. w. Owens.
MARSHALL OIL CO.,
Sole Distributors for Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
SAVED MRS. MAxwHIL's LIFE.

Former Marshalltown Girl Rescued
at sioux Falls. :. d., From Runn.
way Accident.
Friends In this city Of Mrs. Eva Hood
Maxwell, until recently of Marshal!town
but now of Sioux Falls. S. D., will be
Interested in the following from the
Sioux City Tribune: Mrs. Maxwell,
wife OF Lloyd Maxwell. was saved from
serious injury or perhaps death, in a
runaway at Sioux Falls. by the heroic
action Of Roy Sherwood, of that city,
who exposed himself to great danger
and stopped the frantic beast"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
Is NOW a LIEUTENANT.
Joe Beeson, of This city. Appointed
Battalion Adjutant of Fifty-first

Iowa.
Mr.. Joe Beeson, Of this city, received
Wednesday from Adj. Gen. Byers a no
LITIGATION of his appointment of adult
ant of the Third battalion of the Fifty
first Iowa. with rank of first lieutenant.
This makes Mr.. Beeson member of
the staff Of Gen. j. Rush Lincoln. and is
an honor that comes to only few ma
tional guardsmen.
Mr. Beeson's appointment is made in
view of his brilliant service in the Phil
sippines. where he served as a sergeant
in Company F, of the Fifty-tlrst. His
discharge shows him to have participate
ed in three battles and twenty-eight
skirmishes, besides having been q mem-
Der Of three scouting parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
WILL ATTEND FEDERATION.
Marshalltown to DO Well Repre-.
senycd nj the Bi. women's Club,
Gathering at milwaukee,.

Gathering at milwaukee,.
1t is probable that number of Mar
shalltown women will avail themselves
of the opportunity to attend the great
biennial of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs which will be held in
Milwaukee the first week in June. Mrs.
l.. w. Robbins and Miss Mertie Hal
bert, the outgoing president and incom-
ing president of the Women's Club. will
be its Representatives: the Twentieth
Century Club will be represented by Its
president Mrs. H. j. Howe, and Mrs.
&C. C. Cottle and Mrs. n. L. Getz. a
member of the latter club, Mrs. 7. ].
Fletcher. will also be in attendance
having been appointed delegate from
the state Federation. Mrs. w f.
Smelling is also going and a number OF
other women are thinking of doing so.
but have not made definite arrange
L T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
Notice.
watching.

At the Country Club house opening
the members will confer favor on the
management by showing their member
ship tickets to the gate-keeper at the
entrance to the grounds. as none but
members OF the club will be admitted on
Saturday or Saturday evening. the en-
ter.ainment being exclusively for mem
bers OF the club.
- GENE. RINEnRns EanraAar,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

Il T11SI - SNaO-oE4N f4S 39b INDo.3
The second event was for live birds
and was finished at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The pace was as swift as in the
former event. Abbott, sheey, Densel.
Ross. ellison. O.Bren, w. B. kibbey,
Cook. Parmalee, Budd, Morrill, and
sperry tieing for first money.wlthseven
birds each: Lane. Mattox, Heeb, Bon
son. Rossbach. Spence and Schilling
tieing for second: and Miner. Mallory.
Kaep. Hawman. Linell. j. D. kibbey
and Whitnauer for third. The scores
were as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

"A fffteen-bird extra was shot after
the regular events were finished. Linell.
steege. Cook. Densel and Morrill, par
sticipated. Linell won first alone with
IA: Morrill, second with 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

"A Famous KillerMull's Lightning
Pain Killer. Instantly kills neuralgia.
lame back. diarrhna, stomach pains,
pleurisy. sore throat or any pain. inter-
nal or external. TWENTY-FIVE cents.
AK Mcbride q Wills Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now Is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhna
Remedy. 1t 10 almost certain to be
needed before the summer Is over and
ne procured notvjfpay save you q trip to
town In the, night or in your busiest
season. It tls everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine In use
for bowel complaints, both. for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without 1t. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

Mrs. Ed Hayes and children, Nellie
and Edwin, arrived home Wednesday
evening from Monmouth, ILL.,. where
they have been for a few days visit
with Mrs. j. NJ. Hunt, formerly of this
city, wife of Engineer Hunt, of the Cen-
trail - = :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
Becoming .
Mother

~ Nh confinement Of all pain a
safety to mother and child. This
godseud to all women 1t the tim
ordeal. Not only does MOTHER
through the perils Of childbirth,
system for the coming event, pr
other discomforts OF this period.
bottle. Send for free booklet to !.
Atlantis. Ceoygia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

Messrs. Charles and Ed Baker left
Wednesday evening for few days bus
mess trip to Oskaloosa. Abba, Ottumwa
and other southern Iowa coaling dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
"Ml0NARcH. !" =

GENE BINFORD. Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
SHANGHAI IN DANaER n,

twenty-five Thousand ChInnss ilOOoan1
pnlad MAR IDRl NllH
New YONR July lM~@A dispatch w
The Herald fpOm Shanghai AnyAl
twenty-five thousand armed Chinese
apo concentrated DaAr here, A OOMpas
t0nt military authority de0lAp0n NM
tho precautions taken for defending
Bhalnha' Rve insufficient
While tha existing operations show
tha emptiness Of Mn NaSslAn bubble,
They fully confirm Nil lhnt hOA ham
fOrasoeD u Japanese power " IA OILS
OiRlly statad mat NAAsiA onD provide
only $500 man altogether, nnlSss Pains
fOp00d from Europe,
Ofl0ialn NJ Central China, while Hlvsn,
uOns In thelp efforts W preserve peace,
sge NJ Tim sane llme preparing iOp pOE'
sible VIM by OOllaotlnN npIas md mnnlr
lions ana AtVDDHthbninH bip fOvts nj
Woo Bnnu, klADRatjlm Rnd other points
Oh Tho Yhnn'1's9, Admiral seymour
e0Onot Interfere while wMg has MOI beeD
uOllMpn1,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

IVA tho proper thing now for tho
AMOpOna swain ~ Aend a pair " love
birds 10 hin InAmOMtA, AnpA \ Phllnf
delDlliA denIop, who hAa them for sale
M MO n pair including Tho GAN1 Love
birds apo charming llttl0 things, Thay
come from GhInn md JAVA, where they
Apo M plentiful na Tho IlnallAh sparrow
IN hare, IN fAol, they resemble tho
sparrow ID build although lley apa
Of n dollonto pInh, Thoy apo very NJ
raGllOnat0 md VIII VII for hours press
nj closely aAAInAl enOh other Oh lheIr
perch, billing nnd cooling IN nDe style
Tho denlnp who ~ n florist, AOys IN
confidence lhAl no llAA them on Aale
beOnlao hOWopA nin 100 common IN
summon for tho young men 10 snDn tlp
alpIs, and In thought tho love bIpds
would jNst about llll tho Dill