davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20

once saw Judge Culberson electrify
and astonish the house in most unique
manner.
One of the most frequent requests
made by mem bers ia for luna nj nous
consent to extend remarks in the Re-
cord" which is hardly ever refused.
just now the senate Is making a feeble
effort to cur tail this privilege. While
individually 1 make little use OF it, L
sometimes doubt whether its abolition
would prove profitable. AS 1t is,
member may, and frequently does, con-
tent himself with delivering the snowy
parts of his speech and printing the
more tedious but substantial parts,
This process certainly saves time,
even if it increases the bulk of the
record, aud, as 1t costs pot of money
per hour to run Congress it saves
money. Another thing-if members
are not permitted to print, they will
speak more.
However that may be, one day Judge
Culberson was making come remarks
aud the hammer fell upon him in me-
dias res. He said:
'Mr. Speaker, 1 ask unanimous"
The speaker, suppposing be was
making the usual request, didn't wait
for him to finish, but ratified off the
stereoryped formula: 1.-THE gentleman
from Texas asks unanimous consent to
extend his remarks In the record"
Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Speaker" shout
ed Culberson, ''you got that wrong! 1
didn't desire to extend my remarks.
What want is leave to Withdraw all
/ have saidi''
This was such an unheard of perfo i
nance that it knocked the speaker all
of a heap. and it was several seconds
be fore he stated Culberson's strange
request. The members laughed and
whooped till they nearly cracked the
glass roof.
The hardest body blow the anti-ex-
pansionists ever received was from i
one of Judge Culberson's epigrsms. |
Some body was urguing the matter with |
him, and he replied, Yes, but we have
done expsuded;" sentence much |
harder to answer than it would be to
refute dozen long speeches.
Judge CulbersoD was one OF the very |
few men whose usefulness was dimin
ished by his modesty. In this age of
brass that is distinction enough for |
one man, and 1 have no doubt that,
save for this modesty and indiffer ence
TO fame, he could have been she most
renowned statesman OF this age.
Judge Culberson had large, varie-
gated and lucrative law practice. His
career as q criminal lawyer was sim
ply astounding and placed b m easily
at the head of that class of practition-
ers in America. perhaps in the world.
He defended ITO men for murder in
the first degree and saved all their
Decks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20

See the beautiful line of aluminium
goods at w. A. Irwin & Co.'s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20

Shady Grove butter 2 lbs for 45 cents
| at Ell Paso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20

81 Paso Steam Laundry. Phone Al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20

The day that Speaker Crisp peremp-
torily ordered Mr.. Reed to take his
seat and. when the ex-speaker refused,
commanded the sergeant-at-srms to ar
rest him as the man from Maine"
wendell his sulky way to his desk,
Judge Culbsrson said sotto voice:
See Jumbo return to his stake"
The southwesterners Say the judge
was q great stumper. In the famous
prohibition fight he sided with the cold
water crowd. On one occasion big
fellow, sitting on the back of bench
in O church, with q flask of whisky In
his on side pocket, kept interrupting
the Judge.
Every time he would lean forward to
ask q question his bottle would nearly
fall out of his pocket. At last Culber-
son said.
"Bill, If you don't look out you will
loss your argument, ''at the same time
placing his hand on his own breast
about where William carried his bot.
tie. The hit was potent and the au-
dience gave Bill such racket that he
held his peace and wagged his tongue
no more that day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-20
"A SLEEPING SAMSON !
Tales of the Lamented David B.
Culberson, Related BY
Hon. Champ Clark.

shall always consider it among the
greatest blessings of my life, writes
Champ Clark in the Dallas News, that
David Browning Culberson, of Texas,
was my closest neighbor en- the left
'sOld Dave" as he was affectionately
called by Texas papers; Judge" as
he was generally addressed Colonel, -
a. a few ex-soldiers named him; "the
Sleeping Samson as some fanciful
newspaper man dubbed him.
His wealth of dsrk-brown curly hair,
the STYLE of his beard and his frontal
DEVELOPMENT recalled to me the pic
lures OF Charles Dickens when the
great novelist was in his best estate,
only the Texan was cast In q larger
mold. he stood feet 2 inches and
weighed 24O pounds and was splendid
type OF physical and Intellectual man
hood in its rich and golden autumn.
judge Culberson was a big bodied,
larRe-headed and warm-hearted man.
To US younger members he WAS a sort
of congressional father. We went to
him when in doubt, especially on any
legal proposition, and he generously
gave US from his inexhaus:ible store OF
wisdom and law learning. He didn't
make as much noise and get into the
papers as often as Reed Burrows, Crisp
and many others, but when he did
speak 1t Was an event in the house.
His colleagues always heard him glad
]y. He was willing to unselhshly
furnish ammunition for "the boys" and
delighted to see them winning honors
and golden opinions.
There was a massiveness about him
very suggestive of reserve powers, OF
which he had more than any other
man in congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

1t is we'll known that Mrs. Emmons
Blaine has made muniicent provision
for establishing the Chicago Institute,
with the twofold object of providing
ideal educational conditions from
kindergarten to college and Offering to
teachers the best advantages for pro-
f~essional training. One feature OF the
enterprise which is not often men
toned Is of much importance. After
the staff OF instruction was appointed,
the twenty-six men and women VINO
comprise the stan were placed under
salaries and were allowed a year for
maturing their own qualifications be-
fore being called to their respective
chairs. Most of them are now pursu'
ing special studies at universities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28


plause. The appointment Of the usual
committees completed the business of
the first days session.
On Wednesday permanent organiZa-
ton was effected by the selection OF
Senator Lodge as Chairman. The
senator made a brief speech on taking
the chair which aroused great en-
thusiasn. His speech was a scholar
ly effort. but it practically covered the
same ground which had been gone
over by Senator Wolcott. The adop-
ton of the platform was practically
the only business OF Importance which
was transacted. Ii had been intended
to nominate President Mckinley at
this session, bur owing TO the tangle
over the vice presidential nomination
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

During the past winter, which has
been marked by uncommonly high
temperatures in the Northern Hemis-
phere, a similar elevation OF temper
AZURE appears to have occurred in the
Southern Hemisphere, which, OF
course, has its summer when we have
our winter. In South America, South
Africa and Austria exceedingly hot
weather was experienced while our
part of the world was enjoying a mild
winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

The studies of the zodiacal light
made at sea lead Mr.. F. j. Bayldon,
formerly of the British navy, to re-
mark that the air over the Pacific
Ocean appears clearer and better
adapted for celestial observation than
that lying over the Atlantic Ocean
Honolulu is admirably situated for
clearness CT air. and 1t may become an
important outpost In astronomy. II
has already been selected as n OF
the chief points for the study of the
vibrations OF the earth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
washburn Withdrew.

Philadelphia, June 23.-A telegram
was received from Senator Wasllbnrn
by Ray Jones OF Frazee and Senator
A. j. Greer of Lake City. which said.
Should Gov. Roosevelt permit tb4
Use OF his name and Is a candidate for
vice president. ! would reques that
my name lie not presented 10 the con
vention. az the same time expressing
my earnest hope that tie solid yc;e az
the Minnesota delegation be cast for
Gov. Roosevelt"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

that the nomination should 90 to
Theodore Roosevelt by reclamation.
The feature of the convention 40 far
had been the great enthusiasm which
greeted Gov. Roosevelt on his en-
rance to the convention and at every
other time when his enthusiastic adj
mirers could find the least excuse for
showing their preference for the
rough rider.
Nominations Are Made.
President Mckinley was unani-
mously renominated for president of
the United States by the Republican
national convention at las o'clock
Thursday. and an hour and ten min.
utes later Gov. Theodore Roosevelt, OF
New York was unanimously selected
to stand beside him In the coming bat,
lie. The scenes attending the selac.
lions were tumultuous. Such Inani-
nous demonstrations in honor OF The
nominees OF a national convention
have never been equalled, perhaps, in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
was Thought Best

by the leaders to postpone that i'm.
portant event until Thursday.
Late Wednesday evening Chairman
Hanna issued a statement in which
he said that his advice had been asked
by the vice presidential candidates in
order that an understanding might be
arrived at and harmony assured. He
said that after consultation with lead
ers of the party 1t was his judgment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
KEEP POSSE INTACT.
Force VIII Not BE Reduced
Danger From Dynamiters I. a

wv nc htUuff0 \
Danger From Dynamiters |, n
ST. Louis, June 22-The ony !
dent TO create a stir in town yptj
was Gov. Stephens visit for thsI
pose of discussing the general I
situation, and of determining VII
or not the time was oppOrtune
discharge of the 200 posse men
had been guarding the properly 4
st. Louis Transit company and I
tanning order for a month Dast.
governor called on the police 81
during the day, and after a shur
ference. declared that the dvnSrI
of street ears must be STOPPED
takes the entire police force va
noght and Cay to do II. M
eruor also recommended tG
posse comitatuS be kept in serTir
I'll the danger from dynamic
over. Ii is practically necesSq
his opinion, TO keep the fore
until after the Fourth Of h
there was likely to be eonsiderlA
element that day. If the day 4
without disorder and there vi
new developments to indicate "
posse men were needed, be
favor their gradual dismissal
ference TO the governors wia9
police department win cOntiHR
posse men in service until NBi1
warrant their Disarmament
Stephens returned 10 Jefiersn
last evening. Attorney Josepa
of the Transit company. had
ence with Chairman I. b. N1
of the strikers grievance nl1
Of the onion. Both gentlernel
reticent and would not discus
had transplred at the confersna
tectives are said TO be on the
men blowing up the COMPANY o
According TO one account tne
Illinois miners. engagei Oeau
their experience in Landing aH
1t is said the detectives are ID
sion of facts, but will not Ila''
public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
viii probably be over b~ef0.-s
in the afternoon. s . q
The Platfa.-

10 the afternoon. Iva
The Platform.
The following is n s,r.
platform unanimously ado.ss q
convention: u'p'eu by
n platform begins hy
D promises that were MAJ ing atlea,s
convention OF 1896 and ate "a the St
declares hat faith has ha snlrnerstnr
every instance, as Is shown hept 10 X
wnich the last congress- 49, " Inc 81
the country. Prosperity 70 The n,
more abundant than we have genera
asserted. followed these s'tt Known
pointed out hat while durina aA%asctnsats
OF ioI years. from iTeO 10 ,so sne whole ,
excess OF only $3.50, OPS. 4a7 taes N
the sdort three years OF ~. y mas IA
tration an excess of exports cys sSnt adj
enormous sum OF 81 ass, s37 COZ imports
Inc administration Of pres,da,.
inaorseo. ITS acts, says ths = aeKaz
peen established In wisdom ~ p,auorr,
n at rome and abroad IL bas y psta1
sa.ea ana EXTENDED the influence %cs.aes|
Inc general i~ncapaeity OF N.
party TO ID public affairs pesej
gwen why prosperity halts ana : ING \
Defnocratic success at the polls 4 vases |
allegiance to the principles 3, aaaoasj
arc - Steadfast onna..sUe 4
ooctrihe OF unlimited coinage ~ " n
eiaIeu, no measure TO that end ,,'f i
couIo pc considered which was wi,hsa hv
world. natioas :
on . question of trusts the docrn.
"hite recognizing the n.e...s
sp.in VI capital In the indu,..t }
tended 10 restrict trade. m ,,smn"nasis(
to AFFECT prices and 10 destrov ~ ROOD
we favor such legislation as s.nnpsula
prevent evils 10 arise from y1ch = euec{
n resolutions also contain ~ AVuensl
alton Tor O. protective tariff 1suaid
Ihsre Is also a declaration 4, ~,
labor, with which is coupled ! A. Meu
restriction or immigration. TssAaf
demand for the raising OF the 49,
dren employed in factories ana "ma
OF employment for all classes ~ ssR
The president is Commences n, hSt
h British-Boer entanglemen, g
pointed out that the United sta, us
the only nation to offer arbitration ~. y
warning nations. Vs"s
There is a declaration in favor
pcuslou idWS.
The policy OF the administrs,,o,
tanning the efficiency Of the civil y
commended. -" 81
Ihere Is an expression ~favorins N, y
OF the rights OF colored people in b.
under the Constitution.
An early reduction Of the wa, ,,v~
iced. @
The construction OF an isthmisr
strongly favored.
The part taken by our COVERINGS, .
Hague confe. nce Is commende3 an -
adherence TO the Monroe doctrine h
The policy OF the president Win ~
n Philippines is Endorsed throarbos N
largest measure Of self-government ~
with welfare and M duties is psCuAs
islands.
Our pledges Of independence and s4e,l
n1ent TO Cuba will be fulfilled 10 ~ NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
PLATFORM ADOPTED
YESTERDAYS CONVENTION DID
LITTLE ELSE.

to Expectations No Nomi-
nations Were Made - Permanen
Organization Was Effected with
senator Lodge ms ne
Platform Indorses the Admins
rattan of President Mckinley,
Declares for the Gold Standard,
p-enounces Trusts and Estab-
fishes the Party Doctrine on
other Matters of National In
terest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
M'KlNLEY AND
ROOSEVELT
TICKET UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED
BY REPUBLICANS.

Such Unanimous Demonstrations In
Honor of tho Nominees Of n Nn-
tfonal Convention Have, Perhaps,
Never Been Equaied - Mckinley
Nominated by Foraker and Sec
onded by Roosevelt, Both of
Whom Arouse Tremendous En-
thusiasm = Roosevels Placed I'm
Nomination b. .Lnfe Young.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

The establishment of international
t~elegraphs and telephones has made
possibly direct dialogues between tho
foreign offices of different govern
ments. a writer In the National Re-
view sees herein a tightening Of the
duties of diplomatic fun~ctionaries and
a possible diminution of their import
ance. The world is becoming one
neighborhood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
sERENADED THE PRESIDENT,
Friends From Canton Call at the
White House.

Washington, June 23-The first sere-
made given the president aftel his
nomination came from the Business
Mems League of his native city OF
Canton, Ohio, many of whose mem
bers are passing through Washington
on their way home from the Repub-
lican convention. They reached the
mansion just about the time when the
reception TO the hcmeopathists was
coming to n close, ard paid their re-
spects TO the president. The latter
received their congratulations cordial
ly and gave each il of his fellow
townsmen a warm shake of the hand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
HANNA
He Will Again Manage the NationaI
Campaign

Philadelphia, june 23-The national
committee reelected NJ. A. Hanna
chairman Of the committee. Chair
man Hanna appointed the following
executive committee: Henry G..
Payne, Wisconsin: Joseph III. Manley.
Maine; y. II. Scott, West Virginia; III.
ID. New, Indiana, and George L..
Shoup, Idaho. Ii is expected the COM
m,ttee 10 inform President Mckinley
OF his nomination will perform their
duty at Canton, Ohio. July II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28


THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The national Republican convention
convened in Philadelphia last Tues
day on the anniversary Of the founda-
ton of the party. Fully $1,000 people
were crowded into the great auditor
ium when Chairman Hanna called the
convention 10 order. Senator Wolcott
of Colorado was selected as temporary
chairman, and on taking the chair de-
liyered an address in which he re-
viewed at length the record OF the Re,
publican party since the st. Louis con-
vention. All the promises made at
that time, said the senator, had been
faithfully fulfilled. He reviewed the
legislation that had been enacted I'M
der Republican auspices, and dwelt at
length upon the prosperity of the
country which, he said, was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Heavy is the burden of poetic ances-
tors which weighs on the little son re-
Gently born to the Hon. Neville Lyt-
ton, heir-presumptive to the earldom
of Lytton. Through his father he is
grandson OF Owen Meredith and great
grandson OF 3ulwer Lytton, and
through his mother great-grandson OF
Lord Byron and grandson Of Wilfrid
Blunt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

A military expert says, in Harper's
Weekly, that the number Of wagons
and animals required to supply an
army increases in geometric ratio with
each days march from the base. The
statement makes it easier to under
stand why forces a be moved SO
much more rapidly In the Offices of
sensational newspapers than in the
field.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Envoy Fischer. in a recent speech,
placed the Boer strength in all at be-
tween 3 5000 and 10000 men. That
such a small army as this should hold
the greatest empire in the world at
bay for eight months will hereafter
rightly be regarded as M of the most
brilliant and notable exploits in the
annals OF patriotism and heroism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
OF AGtiNai'
Will Probably BE HrousH
the Presidents Afnnesu1

the Presfueut
Manila, June 22-Gen.
will to-day formally annoahs
dent McKmley's order a..
Buencamino Palermo ana o'ne
nent Filipino leaders az
pleased, as they believe ~
the amnesty they can BRIG -
surrender of Aguinalao, WS
clare. is ready and willing
the peace platform adop'ea
ipino leaders with 3 lew -
exceptions. Several meetlns
leaders were held qulets
last week. They ale enesS
the progress they are -
the natives and the auilMm
To-day an important meeu+ ~
held at which the amnes!
be read. 1t is the coisen,s
opinion of the foreigners
class of the lElipinos ana
iards that Aguinaldo WIN
Mia shortly as the resua
cree and Of the negot,s
Buencam.no party.
rains have fairly Begin
country districts Is q 10
longed hardship. frep' I'M,
being made at Cavite 70 rs,,,
jority of the marines 70 nav
event that developmeL's
them. -
The proclamation give ,sr
don to all natives VINO
pated In the rebellion
United States. the only
that they take the oa'a
and acknowledge the MA
the United States govern
cludes no one except M
violated the laws OF wa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

An Arizona man is only half para
lyzed from the bite of a ella monster:
which suggests that the creature is
just half as poisonous as four or five
drinks of Arizona whisky.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Lillian Russell Indignantly denies
that shc Is engaged TO William @.
Whitney. Miss Russells denial was
the first news of the matter that got
into g. neral circulation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Kern i. for shiver

Indianapolis. June -.aats
Kern. Democratic canalasps I
ernor. made the folioNIsu tl
regarding the vice prs ss,sas
nation: II am an Iud3
mIred Of n. +. shively q s. ID )
would IKE TO see msstge1
with Mr.. Bryan. rs - rhel5
men selected ! have nlotieDyl
Kern denied the anthsp' y B
Gus Interviews credaeu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

In a little western town, originally
settled by Quakers. stands a church in
which the practice of seating men and
women apart still prevails. A few
years ago, a newcomer mustered cou-
rage TO cross the aisle and sit beside
his bride. The second Sunday another
maj committed the same offence, and
the third Sunday saw q generous
sprinkling of barred heads alongside
spring bonnets. The aged minister,
with outraged sense of propriety,
chose for his text: Let destruction
come upon him at unawares; and let
his net that he hath hid catch him
self" and minced no words in exposi-
ton. The men who had dared To stray
from established custom rebelled at
being eternally doomed for sitting be-
side their wives, and left the church In
a body. The result Is that today in
that little town stands two church
buildings, side by side, counterparts in
size and paint and outlook; but in one
the sexes are divided by a middle
isle. while; IN the other "promiscuous
sitting prevails. The trivialities
which hinder Christian comfy may
travel far for an apter illustration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Fire insurance experts report that
the last year has been one of great fire
losses. They think the moral haz-
ard as the risk of people burning
their own property to get the insur-
ance money is called, was probably
smaller than usual on account Of the
good times. When buildings are pref
ty we'll occupied there is less tempta-
ton to commit the offense than In a
period OF stagnation. Just now. cleo
tricity comes In for a good share Of
the blame for fires. AS a cause, It
operates for the most part u of sight,
behind walls and under floors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Uncle Sam uses the best OF every
thing Uncle Sam uses Carriers Ink.
He knows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

| ...ProsI
Status
| Beers.
fplNo ~
81
Irles DEM
Eypine com
wing argui
h Monthly
Gently, wit
f,,,,,oo,,isl
3a tnal lle
against Spi
Is that b
L,,.dso tbei
[ss sss been
- !, enc
IN, .,ns, in
- answe
E.a%n,d ann,
E",s,uII,rosT ar,
tI how sa,.
- hove Il
- Constr,
s u,o
t@."asnaI
- If Nh
[W,.o@s,
IN - Tho
T. a what tbe
IN. aoo,,.;,
n 800, ha,
y,sMnnn,ys ony
- ,has,' -,
rnayat;r
|, - nora,
,..su,S %
r-rdo. s,,,o
loullSr hova
-
fTo ]roo MR.
,Sott ave.
~ IN hin nj
n eoming
n =n ,r%sse.
E,,spe, 80,
,,m n 30
\, moo,sh,r
go haa,.
bnrcbooa e.
E@s, .-.or1 ~
70 prs.;o
linz i go
reass,ors So 80
|atiosn n ~ Se
'fosrs ,baa Wv. an.
t M sos r..
%,, a'
IN snaS :
VII NulH
Dssn' Nc No O.
n II 0ea
u ten
rebasa he badP
have s1 o, mau
i adored ne
Il donbt ~, 49,
m baS ma sna
n tho .c co 49, !
rouIS t ~ Del
! mora ~ nc
,ud insa.,rn
Nv and sin !,
all III mi, sisn
toretb NOS h .
!. We haar W
" soil Ios sa,, y
!. could pn give
n. WI WIZ No no
\ ou pW nc no
al hao pi@s
Iiualdtoe bhaars
AM I tba naa =,
! on II Eno"s'
nd ourIso,,ee.rC1
reat0 Srsm.
Ition d;d
d, 1893 W nc
, papt sI.
tive 1 ,naar
he now mSurs
tnem \
mali n mem
any a ra,
their inSows
'I ns
ONES mes as as.
d thai IN! Ma
ands ~s Why siy,
,itedg % IS Sc
Is to, n ~ "a
lief
m
all tb0 .
At va an
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a spc % IRE IRE
gooinnnwe
o b sD,hg to
i'd i nsaresssss.
ia al,
y slana
. arnu 49,
n pson,sa an
to t,J haze !
'ious t nase