davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED BY
WILMINGTON MERCHANTS TODAY

Tailored suits and Jackets are among
the garments on sale at the store OF
the Samuel Lees Company, Fifth and
Market streets. They are appropriate
for young. middleaged and elderly
women and $3.50 will buy an all-wool,
silk-lined venetian cloth suit, worth
SIS. Some special bargains also are
offered I'm furs. To every purchaser
a box Of Violet toile. soap Is given to-
day.
Prices asked in the millinery depart
ment cf the Golden Rule Millinery
Company, No. 225 Market street. today,
positively are bewild0ing Much indi-
yiduality is shown in the trimmed hats
on display. while women's and chill
dren's outing hats are labeled at 40
and As cents respectively. There is a
special sale OF plumes as we'll as fur
neck pieces and women's and girls
jackets.
In the store Of r. II. Scott, No. 3l4
Market street. there is a varied assort-
ment OF dress goods in exclusive de-
signs. for beth house and street wear
Special bargains offered today are in
homespuns. camel's hair homespuns.
zibeline. French poplins, plaids and
corduroys. Other special prices are
offered in underwear. hosiery. milli-
merry. veilinss, coats and muslin under
wear
Tlannelo.te in choice colorings and
designs leads the bargains in the store
of ID. Ross & Son. No. 2O6-2lO Market
street These goods. also known as
Alaska flannel. are selling for six cents
a yard Other bargains are offered in
the newest fall and winter styles in
every department Of the big store.
Saturday flyers" I'm the Surprise
Store, 302 Market street. are all-wool
hose for 9cerfs; men akhan gloves
25 cents; children's fancy sweaters. 25
cents. and blue and black knee pants,
% cents. There are the biggest sort of
bargains in mems and boys clothing
and FURNISHINGS
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1 OST.-On October 81. pocketbook
- on $40 D. m. car from Delaware
City. Reward of one-half contents for
return. j. G.. Journal Office. MIST
l. OR SALE.-Sellers carriage. Must
Il be sold at once. Call at Gould's
stable. Eleventh and West streets.
n2-3t
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Eormer peIaware Man paad

Cautain Richard Savin. formerly Of
this State died in Sellwood, Oregon, on
September >. He formerly was a resi-
dent of IeiDsic
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

Housewives i'm search Of the artistic
and useful will visit the store Of Will
liam Lawton No. Gil Market street
10 is celebrating it's silver anniversary.
and i'm honor OF the event IS having
clearing sale for the month of Nov
ember of a magnificent stock OF goods
II is good chance to getfine. decorated
china. glassware and hOusefumishings
goods at greatly reduced prices.
Counters in the store of S. Mitchell
No. 2l9 Market street. are crowded to-
day with separate waists of ilannelette,
French flannel and silks. These are
the latest in style and coloring and
range in price from 20 cents to S225,
being worth from 75 cents TO S39S.
There also are special bargains in
walking and dress skirts. jackets, long
coats and trimmed hats.
No one can fully appreciate the
beauty OF rugs and carpets this fall
until the handsome line shown in the
store OF Edward II. Brennan, No. 221
Market street. has been seen. This
also applies to all sorts of household
furniture. offered at extremely low
prices. There also are other bargains
today in mems. womens and children's s
clothing.
A special lot Of mems all-wool mixed
! cassimere suits are being sold today in
the Hub Clothing House. Third and
Market streets. at the marvelously low
sum of S3.45. There are big bargains as
we'll in other lines of clothing for men
and boys. Magic lanterns and express
wagons are given as premiums TO pur-
chasers of goods amounting TO $3.50
and SO. or over.
Max Ephraim, Of the New York
lClothing House, No 504 Market street,
offers more than forty styles Of mems
and youths suits for $40 each. They
are in the latest new materials and
are up to the mark in cut and finish
being union made. He also shows
twenty styles Of mems overcoats, at
1910.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
JAS 7. MULLIN t. SONS
HANSCOM'S

Saturday, November 2, 1901.
Drink a dollars worth of some
things and you will feel very bad.
Drink a dollars worth of our Java
and Mocha blend coffee and the
most pleasant feelings will be ex-
perienced; there is no other Just as
good at 5sc pound, 5 pounds, sI.Uo.
Both phones $50.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh StS.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
NEWARK HoRsEMEN ORGANIZE
Will Give Series Of interesting Races
There Soon

Newark. Del. Nov. MANY horse
owners met last night in Caskey Hall
and organized the Newark Driving Club.
They have leased the Homewood Driving
Park track, and will give a series of
matinee faces. The following named Of
flcers were elected President DIR. Walt
IL. Steel vice-president, james a. VIII
son; secretary. W. J. Armstrong; treas
urer. T. w. Wright; Track Committee.
Austin Pierce. Daniel Thompson. J. il.
Hossingcr. John Gregg and ID. l.. Brown.
The following interesting races took
place at Browns half mile track, Stan
ton. on Thursday:
40 class:
Diamond Clause. b. =. Pierce. .... l
Billy NJ, b.. s.. Tyson .............. 3 .
Hop b. S., Hendrickson .......... dr.
Time 23ll. 229i, 2.29l.
Diamond Clause broke the track record
by goin. i'm 2.2s3
$50 class.
lizzetta b. M. Steel, ............ 3
Roletta blk. M. Tyson .......... > g
Red Hal, b. S.. Armstrong ....... 2
Coaster. blk. T.. Brown .......... dr..
Time. 2.3Sa, 2.35, 2.35.
3 minute class:
Delaware Boy. b. e.. McNaugh .... . 1 I
Jcane, hr'n. NJ. Benson, ............ 1 3
Otta. b. M, Newlin, .............. 3 2
Rose, b. M, Brown, ................ 4 !
yellow Girl, d. IN. Duff, .......... g
Bessie b., b. m. Jordan, .......... b
' Time. 2.47l. 2.S9i, 2.37l.
HOT LUNCH.
saucr Kraut and Frankfurters. Pete
Cassidy. 22S Madison street, tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
HOT LUNCH

Saucr Kraut and Frankfurters. Pet
Cassidy. 22S Madison street, tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Was Charge on Which Gaetano
AvitabeIe Was Held by Judge
UtIey After a Hearing in the
District Court
SEQUEL TO VINE STREET
SHOOTING ARRAY
Bonds Fixed at $4,000 But Defen-
dant Was Unable to Furnish
Them and is Still a Prisoner at
the Summer Street JaiI-Case
Now Goes to Grand Jury

Gaetano Avitabele was arraigned be-
fore Judge Samuel Utley in Central
District Court yesterday, charged with
assault with intent to kill. The case
grows out of a shooting affair which
took place on Vine Street on the even
ing of Sept. 10, when Francesca Ioviene
was shot through the abdomen.
Ioviene has been an inmate of the
City Hospital since the shooting and
left the institution yesterday for the
first time. The defendant who received
bad knife wound in the neck, during
the trouble, was at City Hospital for
time, but was subsequently removed
to Summer Street Jail. Judge Utley
listened to a number of witnesses and
found probable cause for holding Avit-
abele for the grand jury in default OF
$4,000 bonds
David F. O'Connell conducted the
case for the government and c.
Eugene McGillicuddy appeared for the
defendant Among those who testi-
fled yesterday were officer Joseph A.
Sinott who arrested Avitabele, and
officer George E. Mcleod, who accom-
panied Officer Sinott with the princi-
pals to the row, to City Hospital. Both
officers said Ioviene pointed out the
defendant as the man who shot him.
Otha' witnesses called were Annie
Peltier and Harry c. Young, employe:
of the Aetna Knitting Co., both O.
whom saw the affair from the window:
of a factory in the neighborhood.
Ioviene was the last witness called
He testified in detail of the shooting
and said that before the shot was free
the defendant called out threatening
to kill him and his companions. H,
said he formerly lived in the sans
house with the defendant and that HI
put him out of doors at one time fo1
using vile language. He had heard in
directly that the defendant had threat
ened to do him injury.
Thomas McCabe and Lizzie DIVINE
| charged with adultery were held il
$500 each for the Superior Court.
Bertrand A. Wood charged with lar
ceny was fined So
John White charged with drunken
ness and larceny was sentenced to tn,
House of Correction for six months OF
each charge.
Drunk cases were disposed of as fol
lows: Michael Murphy, $40; Lawrenc
Cannon, four months; Thomas Riley
$40; John Dorrity continued; Simon
/ OBrien, $40; James ]. Quinn, fou
months; John j. Farley continued
John ]. McNally, four months; Pat
rick Kelley, $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
IN THE PROBATE COURT
NE followlng business was transact

The following business was transact
ed in the Probate Court, yesterday:
Administrators appointed-Rufus M
Taft of Worcester, estate of Harriet
C. B. Dodge, real $4,000, personal $3.50;
George Hammond of Charlton, estate
of Perry Allen, real $500, personal
$780,
Final accounts-Florence T. Nelson
of Upton executor under will of There
sa L. Nelson; Ella NJ. McRae of Gard
ner, administrator estate of Mary E.
Hubbard; James A. Athy of Worcester,
administrator estate of Margaret Cum
mings; Charles H. Forbes administra-
tor estate of Horace w. Bush of West
Brookfield.
The will of Emilia A. G. Lavallee of
Worcester was probated. Pascal La
vallee is named as executor without
bonds.
The third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth accounts of Frank P. Goulding as
trustee of the estate of Jerusha E. Nc
Farland of Worcester were filed.
Thayer & Rugg entered an appear
ance in the matter of the appointment
of a guardian for Jane A. Brigham of
Sterling, an insane person. M. Fran
ces Baldwin was appointed in place of
Ezra Sawyer of Sterling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
WAS EASY MONEY
FOR THE BURGLARS

A bold daylight burglary was perpe-
trated yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Carrigan, Chaplin Street
Mrs. Carrigan went out to do some shop
ping about 8 o'clock and left her purse
containing $751; lying on the refrigerator in
a room off the kitchen. When she re-
turned the purse and money were miss
ing.
The door was left unlocked when she
went out, but there was evidence that
some one had been in the house, as a
number of circulars advertising the rene
dies of r. v. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y
were found on the kitchen table
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
AUCTIONS
JUST ARRIVED!
Carload Fresh Horses
O. A. Kelley,
81 Foster St., Worcester, Mass.
On Tuesday, Oct. 22d.

beginning at 10 a. m. we will sell at
auction one Of the best lot of horses
ever seen in Worcester. This load Is
a personal selection of Mr.. Kelley and
comprises good heavy blocky drafters,
fancy drivers and general purpose
horses, Weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds. 1 pair Bay Geldings, seven
years old, weight 1900 pounds, blocky
built, well mated and extra well broke;
One pair Black Geldings, five years old,
weight 29OO pounds, very blocky built,
clean limbs, well broke; one pair
Black Geldings, six years old, weight
$500 pounds, well broke, single or
double, an extra nice farm team; one
pair Bay Geldings, weight $500 pounds,
very blocky built well broke; one pair
Dapple Gray mares, six years old,
weight $500 pounds, mated like your
two hands and as nice an appearing
team as ever we offered for sale; one
pair Blue Roans, weight $500 pounds,
seldom seen in any stable, blocky built
and extra well broke, must be seen to
be appreciated; one pair Bays, weight
2700; one pair Bay Coach Horses,
weight 1000 pounds, will easily weigh
2200, five year old, sound and kind, ex-
ira good readers. The balance are
general purpose horses and will be de-
scribed and WARRANTED as repre-
sented. Sale positive. Come and see
good load of horses.
o. A. KELLEY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
cLTY GUARDS CELEBRATE sKTY-FIRsT ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page -

Lieut.
acting
The pretty
A
the onloo
of
David
the Continental Hall
evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

shot gun, won by Private c. F. Lam
berton, score 20; third prize, dress suit
case, Capt E. G. Barrett, score 20;
fourth prize, razor and strop, Sergt. D,
D. McTaggart, score 20; fifth prize, pipe
Corporal Benjamin Cooper, score 20;
sixth prize, pair cuff buttons, Sergt. w
H. Allison, score 10; seventh prize, UNI
brella, Private S. w. Glenn. score 10;
eigth prize (booby), medal, Private w,
w. Rice, score 3.
Third Class and unqualified marks
man. prize fob watch chain, won by
Private E. C. Reed, score 16.
Honorary members, first prize, chaff-
ing dish, Lieut.. James Early, score 20
second prize, clock, Lieut.. Col. E. R.
Shumway, score 19.
Veteran members, first prize, mill
tary brushes, P. N. White, score 81
officers revolvers shooting, first prize
pipe, won by Capt. H. c. Young.
At the annual meeting OF the wor-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
JURY WAIVED SESSION
ADJ0URNS SINE DIE

The superior court, jury waived SEES
sion, came in at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and adjourned sine die at 9S2
Judge Frederick W. Lawton devoted
most of the time to the hearing of a
divorce case. During the session
Judge Lawton heard As libels and
granted DEGREES in A instances.
In Emma j. Jones VS.. William D.
Jones, a decree nisi was granted upon
the ground of desertion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

cester City Guards Veteran Associa-
ton the following officers were electeu'
President. Gen. Josiah Pickett, vice
presidents. Gen. A. B. r. Sprague, Gen.
r. H. Chamberlain and Lieut. Col Es
r. Shumway; secretary and treasurer
Captain E. A. Wood.
The following deaths were reported
as having occurred during the past
wear: Lieut.. Samuel Hathaway, an
original member of 1910 company; ST.
las w. Goddard; Charles A. Whitney.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange for more frequent meetings
in the ensuing year: President, Gen.
Josiah Pickett: secretary. Captain z.
A wood; Lieut.. James Early; Lieut..
frank Holt and Lieut.. 7. W. Barrett.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
DECISIONS IN CIVIL
CASES HEARD RECENTLY

Judge Samuel Utley has rendered
decisions in the following civil cases
heard by him at the civil session of the
Central District Court Case 587, Fish
VS.. Bryant, for plaintiff, 500; case 75S,
case 759, Wise VS.. Burroughs, for de-
PENDANT, w. S. Burroughs, for plaintiff VS..
Sarah H. Burroughs, $14.15.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
There Was a Concert Before Hop
Began Which Attracted a
Large Crowd to Clinton Town
Hall
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN
THAT OF LAST YEAR
List of Officers Who Looked After
the Arrangements and Names
of Some of Those Who Joined
in the Dance and Helped Make
Merry

-SPeCldl 10 Inc spy.
Clinton. Oct 1S-The second annual
concert and ball of the Social Five" was
held In Town Hall tonight. 1t was more
successful even than that of last year.
Long before o'clock the hall, which
has a seating capacity of 1900 persons,
was crowded. The concert, which COM
menced at o'clock, was followed by the
dance.
The officers for the occasion were: Floor
director, Samuel p. Boyd; aids, Francis
]. Wallace George F. Grady, James ].
Moran and Richard O'Donnell commit
tee of arrangements, Samuel F. Boyd,
Francis Wallace and Richard O'Donnell
The Family Circle Orchestra OF five
pieces furnished music for the dancing.
Among those present were: Mary NJ.
Gallagher, Mary A. Powers, Emily E.
Newton. Sarah Cannon, Elsie Newton,
Della Tracy, Annie Kane, Selma Null
grew, Annie Mulgrew. Mary Mulgrew,
Annie Keenan,, Mary Ruane. Elsie Har-
rison. Hattie Leucht, Eta Kramer, Mar
garet Keisling, katherine Z. joyce, Sarah
o. Toole, Sarah hfttredge, Mamie Reilly,
Celia Lawless, Katherine Burke, Ger
trude Mcintyre, Mamie Moran, Sadie
Toner, Sadie Grady. Dora Devihe. Annie
Reilly. Katherine Martin. Isabella Bar
rett Mary A. Ruane, Nellie Mcdonnell,
Nellie Madden, Sarah Ryan, Katie Nc
Nally, Mamie McNally Mary A. Burns,
4NSllle OetiNtNt mamie ATleaSOn. margaret
Noonan, Sadie Burke. Josephine Cannon,
Margaret Tracy, Nellie Burke, Joseph
kittredge. Richard O'Donel. Thomas
Hanlon, Henry Tierney. James Hester,
Francis Wallace, Andrew Tracy, Henry
Connors, John Gordan. Thomas O'Malley
William Kirby, Henry Kelly. Anthony
Cannon, Thomas Gibbons. James Nc
Donen. NJ. +. Coyne, James Madden.
James F. Gibbons, Joseph Moran P H.
Fadgen, NJ. ]. Costello, Thomas Mentally.
Anthony Carr Austin Ruane, Thomas
Ruane, George Grady, Matthew Plunkett,
Joseph Finnerty, Henry Kramer. Thomas
F. Ryder, James Mulgrew. Frank O'Neill,
Walter O'Malley, Michael Flanagan.
Frank Kittredge James McNally. Hiram
Burke. Fritz Hillner. George Heinald. p
T. Flaherty. J. J. Mullin, John Phillips,
P. J.. Quinn, NJ. P. Cunningham, ]. S.
Murphy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

When you have no appetite. do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating. you may know that you need a
dose OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, 20 cents. Sam
pies free at Brewers drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

The many friends of Peter Lego as
sembled in Kelly's Hall Friday night and
presented to him parlor carpet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Heating Machines

Bathrooms and chambers may al
ways have a temperature of 70
fahrenheit If you use our Victor"
eater for gas. Made with drilled
burners, sheet iron body and re-
movable top, $1.25.
Radiators and Heaters for gas in
dozen varieties. Burners are
economical and they can be main
taned at small expense. The prices
commence at S1.9O and then go
to $2.75, $500. 1878 and so on.
Astor, Regal and Monarch make.
Heating Machines for coal are
kept in all styles and sizes. New
England weather demands a heater
OF some sort and we are equipped
for your need.
"Glenwood" Heaters.
Bay State" Parlor Stoves.
"GlenwOod" Wood Heaters.
Franklin" Open Crates.
Rochester" Radiators.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

SATURDAY, Oct. the 18th.
Sun rises Sol.
Sun sets 4.57.
Days length, 10 hrs. Sc min.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

CASTOEIAs
Bss,,tbs ,Ihs kind You Have Always Bought
'''1 ct &2AzMx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Portable and Set Crates for Fire
places. Andirons, Screens, Fend-
enrs and Firesets in brass and
black. Mantels in wood and brick.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

At the annual meeting of the wOr-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

By ]. C. FOLSOM & CO., Auctioneers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

The result of the days shooting were
as follows:
For the active company rifle shoot
ing 200 yards. First prize a parlor ia
bic and company medal won by Private
c. W. Clifford, score Of 21; second prize,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
We can tell you what men Of fashion will
wear this Fall and WInter---ASk Us.

al ILL always win out in competition with Anticipated
~ methods. Up-to-DateStockwl always thebg-
gest when IN competition with oldfashioned
goods. especially is this true of Clothing Ready-to
Wear Clothing has been slowly, but surely taking the
place Of the ancient tailoring methods and just
surely but much rapidly have the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
A Cashier restIfIes.

Pepsin Syrup Co. Monticello, H.
Gentlemen twenty years OF
aches and pains caused by constipa-
tion brought on by sedentary habits,
/ have found more relief in two bot
ties Of DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin
than all of the hundreds Of other
remedies / have tried, and take
pleasure in giving you this testimony,
believing you have the nest prepara.
tion made for stomach troubles
Very truly yours. D. F. LANCE
Cashier Wabash r. r., East st. Louis.
Sold by f. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
knIghts,Ine. lad. AMI 22d. lsgs.

knlghtstille, Ind, April 22d, 1898.
Pepsln Syrup Co. Monticello, Ill.
Gentlemen II have been selling Dr..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin ever since it
was first introduced to the trade. It
is the best seller / ever had on my
shelves and gives the best satisfac-
ton to my customers Of anything l
ever offered them. Where l sell it
once they Invariably return for more.
As a laxative or as physic It Is par
excellence, the most pleasant and sat
isfactory preparation have ever sold.
Yours, etc. c. n. Came.
Sold by f. b. Lille G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, Chicago, IT,, July
25.2s, 1901.

For the above occasion we sell
tickets to Chicago and return at rate
sf one lowest urst class fare plus
$500 Tickets on sale July 22d and
a8rd. limited 20 return July 30th, ex-
rept by depositing tickets with Joint
agent on or before July SOth and pay
mg fee OF so cents return limit win
BE- extended TO leave Chicago up to
and including August 3lst 1901
A. ]. corkns, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
CHILDREN GREET
THE PRESIDENT
Each Child Was Provided
With a Flag--The
Reception
81 EraneIseo. ~ y g.-preaIdent


san Francisco. May 9-prcsldent
-
hckinley to-day fcWewcn hc1fiy et'W
school ruildrlu OF thla riti anih ..uea nl
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til, ol ahu y loltiaDo A. na1 hiftn ~
At lhu"uu'tloh .-.'o w "v,l'l,i T .
nt your sit /. eitl auu has M" l, ..
AuhiNst - VVits fNyPs D..'e :. VIZ r,,.
SIDES ut tnis cily. huuN oi ~ il',..'
paAseaeign tn"4 5leAt 9Viil.A' 3''t, .'" ,lr ~
Algt dnipiiph ln"h tD 1911. ~
npl "li hg hltai e.toi.l' une ,ss,,rn
hate snou 9eligi.,t9it%ipe % WV ~ 1ti,ir,
you younB people thal were ~ n'.nills
80 casehtlhl 70 you easy "N fHii' ili. .l'
Nnd success ll ai''i "le "' " SUI" N""
eAti9H ,..,.a a.,
thoae Oh US WI" INV 9tt.t'I 9tt.t' .
me tNAiiSs anu tvhtvli'lot" ln a. ""os
Neflo c9nu 80 theN 4" ~ s"n'', ,, a,,u
sehpol NtN5i W. Mpulu 'lllti9i 'llltsi9i oSV 49, 49,
Ahis yNl hc3it' ~ ~, ufi@,e. ~ ~ iih.
ane th.nl WIN thu,ua'is ohN usl'n, 80 ~ g.,
NE tesunong oi tly 'cllnS l.,l rnol' Vl ~. tl,
FRANCISCO au9 on We cvuI'i 044uln 4 ~
AAken y would pe ulloIm ~ 1 w ue.iatI e.,tt',,
lph OF the rulp"l "s'il'ht ulurl VIZ
they had suleIeu from Sc'i''y neH'"'
Malmn6 IN g"uth, ,.o..
Nothing mas SlNeh INC aoiv Hta7vl
"a my long ZIP lloni wv 5N'.tnS,o y" ~ ~
saclhS thah t',e hStne W''iCn ~ n' = W.,