davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
INVITED TO CHICAGO.
President Roosevelt May Be Guest of
the Lincoln Club.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-President
Roosevelt was invited yesterday by
Postmaster Coyne to visit Chicago as
the guest of the Lincoln Club. The pres
ident said he could not promise to go.
but. after congress adjourned, he would
entertain an invitation, provided al the
clubs united in It,
The president said he did not feel that
he could accept all the invitations He
had already received invitations from
the Hamilton and Marquette clubs to
visit Chicago and, when they We're ex-
tended. the president emphatically said
that unless there was a combined invi-
tation from the three clubs he would
decline to accept.
The president will not visit Chicago
unless all the organizations who desire
him will agree among themselves as to
when they want him to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
BEET RAIsERs PROTEST.
Say the Manufacturers Pay Too Small
Prices

Gay tHo UNDERGRADUATES ray 100 oman
Prices.
Omaha, Eeb., Jan. ls.-The sugar-beet
raisers of this state are preparing to re-
bel against what they complain to be the
unfairness to them of the manufactur-
ers. A meeting of the beet raisers will
he held in this city in about two weeks
IT is understood they will send repre-
sentatives to appear before the congress
sional committee. They will urge that
the duty either be reduced or that reci-
procity be arranged on Cuban sugar.
They explain that, while this may APP
pear to be opposed to their own inter-
ests, 1t is the only means of bringing the
manufacturers to terms. The prices they
are receiving for their product, they say,
have reached mark that makes the in
dustry Improbable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
THE SHIP COMBINE.
Merger Of American and Leyland
Lines Almost Sure to oceur-Ar-
ransen,ent involves Immense Ship
ping Interests.

ping Interests.
Liverpool, Jan 1s.-The steamship
Celtic, the largest Atlantic liner atloat,
is one of the six cargo steamers to be
transferred to j. Pierpont Morgan's
American syndicate The names of the
other five steamships to be sold have
rot yet been announced.
The Journal of Commerce, Of Liver
pool, says that the cargo fleet of the
transferred to the American syndicate,
will be run in connection with the
American railway interests. which will
seek to control the north Atlantic
freight service.
The same pape- says that the visit to
the United States of Mr.. ]. Bruce Ismay
of the White Star line, w. S. Graves a
big Stakeholder in the same company;
w. ]. Pirrie, head OF the shipping firm
of Harlan & Volt and a director in
both the Leyland and White Star COM
panies; Mr.. Hill, prominent shipping
lawyer; and Henry Wildlng of the
American line, who was recently elected
chairman of the Leyland Company,
now owned by j. p. Morgan & Co.. says
it is Enthusiastically stated that the
object is to ratif.f an agreement for the
transference of the cargo fleet OF the
White Star company to the American
combination.
The Journal OF Commerce adds that
whatever arrangement Is about to be
made weapon will be placed in the
hands of those III control which will
have an enormous influence on the flu
ture OF the British freight trade. The
present intention of the syndicate is to
abetain from Interference in passenger
traffic.
inquiries elicit the information the
statements of the Journal of Commerce
are somewhat le,ss tnan the truth.
The arrangements involves 6. deal OF
the most comprehensive character,
which is about to be carried out be-
tween Mr.. Morgan on behalf of a group
Of American exporters and Messrs. Is
may, Graves. PiiTie. Hill. and Wilding
who represent the principal controllers
OF the transatlantic freight tritffic.
The announcement Is further made
Of another great combination in
hand by j. Pierl,ont Morgan. who now
has under way great deal OF vast im-
portance to the electrical worl(. involv-
ing a combined capital of S5o,0o0.0o0
The Westinghouse Electric Manufact-
uring Company Of Pittsburg and Man
chester, and the General Electric Com
pany. in which Morgan is the controll-
ing factor, are, it is stated, to be ANAL
gamated and operated under The com
munity of interest plan. Companies and
branches in France and Germany will,
according to the report also pass into
the hands OF one central organization.
Important advances have taken place
in the stocks OF the two companies
within the last few weeks on amalga-
ton prospects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
TO HONOR scHLEy.
Bill for Bust Introduced in Maryland
Legislature.

Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 16.-Delegate
Griffith. republican yesterday intro
duced in the house of delegates a bill to
$4,000 to purchase and erect
in the state house a life size bust of
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
File. a s2,5oo,ooo Mortoaoe.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1S.-The Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Company, of New
Jersey, today filed mortgage with the
recorder of deeds here to the Central
Realty. Bond and Trust company, of
New York. for $4,000 The money is
to be placed on the company's plant at
Detroit. The concern also has another
establishment In Tabor, suburb Of this
city, A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
GRAIN IN TRANSIT NOT TAXABLE
JoIie. Court Say. Contents Of Local
Elevators May Not Be Assessed.

Joliet, Ill.,, Jan. 1s.-Judge Small yes
terday decided that grain In transit,
stored in local elevators, can not be
taxed by local authorities Last spring
the assessor here taxed $77,Slo worth OF
grain In the union elevator. The elevat-
or peoplel resisted the assessment,
claiming the grain was in transit and
not subject to taxation. An appeal to
the supreme court is likely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
praaehar SAINT 70 Prison.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1s.-Judge Swan
of the United States district court yes
terday sentenced the Rev. G. F. B,
Howard, who pleaded guilty to using
the mails to obtain money under false
pretenses, at Horton. Mich. to two and
a half years in the Detroit house Of cor
rection. Howard, who is we'll known
turnout the country, was arrested in
Columbus o., several months ago as he
left the Ohio penitentiary after serving
a nine-year sentence. He made an elo-
quent and pathetic plea for mercy, but
Judge Swan said sentence must be i'm
posed.
Single statehood delegates elected at
the Muscogee convention have gone to
Washington to urge congress to enact
speedy legislation in behalf Of the au-
tonomy. The delegation goes united
for single statehood with Oklahoma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27
TO BRING BACK oLDEN DAYS.
Martha Took . swing In the Alley
Bst There Were strenuous
Objections.

Martha Gibbons Is coming with a
swinging gait remarked the record
-er az the police matinee the Other
day. when a Darktown devotee Of beer
and Cuttings came FROM the waiting
room.
Martha continued the recorder
addressing the prisoner. the officer
tells me you were blockading Crooke,
alley last night with a swing. and yot
wouldn't allow anybody 20 pass. Peo
pie had TO climb the fence TO get by
you. Don't You know it i against tn,
law 10 block a public alleys
~Jedge Briles.- stated the prisoner
us hais't got no backyard er tall &c
hab fun in Ise been lowin' ter hat
a good ole swing ies; TO bring bael.
de membrunce Of MGR chillun time
Dere hain't no trees in de alley. and
de NOS oh de fences Gone been tore
down fer kindlin' wood So ! Jest TIED
de well rope ercross de alley fer er
little while. P-rzPS ! mouter keeped
some oh dem niggers from gallerraat-
in mp an down de alley. but dey will
all tell yer dat ] wus willin' ter lei
EN- swing some. Nav, sab. dey amt
got no 'eommerdaShun erbout EN-
Dey jest got jeileried bekase dey
nebber had no swing. an dey ruined
Of after de perlice. ledge Briles.
Jest let er niger il dat alley git ei
Ieetle highferiutin' an de udder mig
gers get anssrfed an calls for de per
lice. OATS all dey knows in dat alley.
muffin 'cept de Perliee an de stock
ade.-.
Maybe you ought 20 have given 4
swinging bee" suggested the recorder.
However. ron have violated the Law
by blocking up the alley and we can't
have any swinging in the grapevine
swing or any other swing in our al
leys. III fine you s3.F5.-
Oats monty high for one leetle
swing. ledge Briles.- exclaimed
Martha.
Yes" the recorder replied. accord
ing 10 the Atlanta Constitution. 1t
may be best 10 swing low in a swee,
chariot. The cheapest thing to do Is
to go 10 the park and rent a swing for
ten cents an hour. You can now swing
corners for the stockade.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

with the latest books and periodicals
spoke Of the occupants luxurious
tastes.
Olivia made no effort to break the
silence. and at last Mrs. Barr said:
Ever since / came here / have been
hoping TO meet you. Miss
Il am not a member Of any ehurch:
il has been many years since | was in
a church. and l never intend TO go
again
She spoke decidedly. but without
anger. and Mrs. Barr looked per-
picked.
i an sorry. not alone for ourselves.
though with your abilities you might
do a great deal for rs. but | am sorry
for you, too. because you are losing
the happiness that comes from doing
and giving.
Olivia gave no sign Of interest. and
Mrs. Barr did not have the courage to
pursue such a one-sided conversation.
She looked toward the large bay win
dow sled with blooming plants: con
spicuous among them was a tier Of
Easter lilies. a mass Of snowy. fragrant
bloom.
Consider the hlies.'~ q=o;ed Mrs.
Barr, r%eyerently. do y0u consider
them
i have taken all the care % them
since I put the bulbs into the soil. 50
I suppose that ] have considered them
more or less every day
Il do not mean their manner o,
growth alone. nor the beautiful raj
nenf: have you thought % the pleas
ure that the sight % them would give
20 those who never see a flower during
the long. cold winter
Il suppose YOU meal tha, J ought 20
sena th-- - - Vnurrn tomorrow
said Olivia confemptuously.
we certainly would like them there.
but you can do good with them BY
serding them 20 other places. You can
put them into the homes % the poor
and sick. and every ~lily-beii viii ring
out a message % love and gladness-
There vas another long silence. and
snally the discouraged Mrs Barr rose
and took her leave.
- ~NHA a. ~Ar AAA -NA~ klAfH IA NANA
mp a book and read 4 page or two me-
ehanicaiiy. but the only words that
he saw were: Consider the lilies;
consider the lilies And the air Of the
room was heavy with their perfume.
i've been staying in the house too
closely she thought. -ITl 2 20 the
woods and get rid ofthis mental fur
On her way she passed a LITTLE cot
tare. al the window was q crippled
boy earessing the leaves q a sickiy
aowerless -eraniuu.
Consider the lilies: consider the
lilies. The words rang in her ears.
whistled through the leahess branches
and vibrated in the air.
She dlled her hands with -wirs Of
budding willows. partridge vine and
princess pine. and hurried nervouslv
home. When she opened the door the
My-scented air rushed upon her with
sickening force. she sank into a chair.
and looked at the lilies long and stead
liz until the beautiful waxen bells
changed 70 reproachful faces. Old
memories crowded upon her-of ,ha,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

quarrel years ago; Of Philip Eustis. her
father and old s~ehoolmates. Somehow
she felt that she had rot done alto
gether we'll The past years seemed
so barren and useless: the future
doomed before her dreary and desc
late.
She went upstairs. shut the door to
keep out the scent Of the lilies and
again tried 10 read. but the lilies kept
telling their story. She threw down
her book and sprang angrily to her
feet.
"C~onsiderthe lilies. Consider the Ill
les" she cried 1T seems to me I
am considering them whether / want
TO or not. I'll try repeating the words
a hundred times; they say that is the
way 10 lay such haunts.-
Back and forth she walked. repeat
ing the words over and over; but the
charm failed The perfume of the
lilies stole into her room. and their
message surged through her brain as
she lay awake through the long night.
She rose in the morning unrefreshed
by sleep. but with mind at rest. Aft
er breakfast she sad to Jane Sim
mons her old housekeeper Jane. can
you harness Prince into the open
wagon
Why. yes. of course ! kin; but what
are you going - 30 with him on a
Sunday" asked Jane. with the famil-
iarity born of 20 years faithful serv-
ice.
You'll see" vas the smiling an
swer. The smile was as rare as the
flushed face and elated manner. Jane
stared a few moments, then went re-
luctantly 10 the stable.
Vow help me put these lilies into
the wagon" was 0livia's next COM
mand. The lilies were followed by
palms, ferns and Towering plants IN
til the wagon was full; then Olivia
drove away, and Jane gazed after her,
muttering:
shes either gone clear out of her
senses. or else" Jane paused. she's
come into them; nov. which is it?-
There vas more establishment than
reverence in the faces % the congre-
cation assembled in the old meeting
house that Easter morning. Olivia sit
ting in the Prescott pew, 0liva's lilies
pertaining the air. her flowers making
the dingy Don beautiful, Wh1N could
have worked the miracle?
Olivia was outwardly calm and atten-
tive. in reality she was thinking of the
little cripple who had that morning
clasped in his arms a pot of herchoicest
lilies; she could see him as he touched
the flowers with his lips, laid his thin
cheeks against them. and Rugged them
in an ecstasy of enjoyment. She
thought, too, of Auntie Cooper, bed
ridden for many years. and of how the
tears had run down the old woman's
cheeks as she clssped the lilies in her
arms. And as she thought of these
things she closed her eyes and muir
INJURED:
Il thank Thee, Lord. not alone for
these lilies. the emblem of His resur-
rection, but also that ], Olivia, have at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

last come out Of the grave Of selfish
ness. where l have lain buried by pride
and stubbornness-
The sermon was ended and the bene'
diction spoken. yet not 4 Of the con-
gregation moved: they stood. almost
b~reathlessly watching Olivia until the
minister stepped from the pulpit and
walked toward her pew; then old
friends surged around her. with kind
faces and CHEEKY voices. She met
them with outstretched hand and
friendly smile and led them TO the ILL.,
les.
Il have never before had so many
nor 50 fne lilies. want to give them
to vou. The hardness and GOODNESS
had left her face: instead there shone
a warmth of tenderness and glow 81
kindness
You see I have Considered the IT.
les she said. as she handed a pot %
them to Mrs. Barr.
Seems a. IL you an the lilies must
be related. Livv. you look so much
alike. said old Mrs. Price. as she
looked Hrst al Olivia and then az the
lilies.
\ fash Il color swept over Olivia.
face. leaving il deadly pale. Philip
Eustis had once told her that she was
Ike the pale. slender lilies and that
he loved them for the likeness.
Reaction from her excited feelings
was fast taking place. fatigue and de-
preston of spirits settled upon her.
With a weary smile she said gcod-by.
A. she stepped into the church vesii-
bule a man came forward TO greet her.
OLIVIA be said. and held out his
hand.
Pale. trembling. bewildered. she put
her hand in his and looked into his
face.
phillip
OLIVIA. ! eane back here just to get
a glimpse 81 you; l didn't expect that
you would care to see me after all this
time; but something in your face this
morning. while I watched you giving
away your lilies. gave me courage to
wait and speak to YOU
You did right she said. as they
turned together and walked slowly
down the path from the church
Il have come to ask your forgive
ness.
MY forgiveness. Phil" she ex-
claimed: and the old name sounded
good from her lips. 1T is who should
ask yours. for ii was l who did the
wrong. not you. had shut you out:
! had determined 20 forget you. and
! had almost succeeded. And all these
days nv heart has been hardened
against the good. Ihave been selfish.
so selfish But il Is over now; the fow-
r Phil. my Easter lilies. they made
me see and understand. have asked
God 10 forgive ne. too9-
He smiled At her without answering.
but she understood
I'VE must both forgive she said.
And with your forgiving you mus,
also give
She looked up
-WiH you give me-yourself?- he
questioned
There was 4 glow in her ewes as she
put out her hand 10 touch his sleeve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27
ON EASTER MONDAY.
Exg-hoiiing on the White House
Lawa-A Festival for the
NounSsters

FOR one day / n the year-Easter mon
cay-the presidents back ward is omen
to all the boys and girls of Washing
ton for a sort of sll-day picnic. In
some parts Of the country Easter Mon
day would be rather early for an out
door frolie. but down along the Po,o-
mac river the grass Is usually green
by Easter time. and the sun shines
down with n bright glow SO that the
air IS warm and balmy.
Preparations for the e~gg-rolIinp are
usually made in Washington homes on
the Saturday preceding Easter. and be-
fore the u is very high on Easter
Monday groups of boys and girls are
seen on their way to the white house
carrying baskets of lunch and sun
plies of decorated eggs All day long
they play games on the velvety lawns
and romp up and down the hills. skin
ropes and sail boats in the fountains.
The eolored eggs take a prominent mart
in the games. The ~"littlest- folks roll
their eggs down the hillocks. the larger
boys and girls pick Two BOYS or
-AEA> >tIlht the cnOs OF their eggs
together and the one who first cracks
the others egg wins it,
When the sun goes down in the after
noon a tired but happy crowd Of boys
and girls troop through the gates
homeward. while the white house
grounds are a sight-eggs and egg
shells are everywhere. orange peel.
peanut hulls, the remnants of cake and
bread. fruit and paper bags litter the
beautiful grounds. Whenever there
are any children in the presidents fam
lily they. too, ON out with baskets
of eolored eggs and join in the fun.
good many years ago the egg-roIl-
ing at Easter was a common custom
throughout the city of Washington.
grown-up people all joining in games
of rolling eggs down every hill in the
neighborhood. but for several years
past the custom has been confined to
BOYS and girls on the white house
lawn.-Adap,ed from the Epworth
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

Yes Phil, she said. quietly. though
l don't deserve IL I should have been
punished more Instead, | am made
happy
They drove home together in the
wagon. and Olivia laughed overit-
See" she said, suddenly, as they
passed 4 small house AT the end Of
the village, 1t is the little cripple TO
whom | took some howers.-
The boy in the window waved his
hand and laughed TO them. and the
blossoms by his side seemed TO nod.
too.
They have done : % much eood-the
hlies, said Olivia, looking up into her
companions face I'VE must have
them every year. Phil. you aud H.
Nonan's Home Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27
Scrambled Exr. Win roma. sane.

Put one and a half eupfuls OF to-
natoes yer the fire. add two tee
spoons Of sugar. cook for FIVE min
utes put four level tsblespoontuls
Of butter in a pan: when hot. add
one slice ot onion and a little salt
remove the onion. add the tomatoes
strained and four IS slightly beat
en-. cook IS for c rsnbled eggs. add
4 Little pepper and serve hot-Peo-
PIES Home Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

IS taken during the early spring months
the ure viii be prompt and permanent.
There can be no failures IL Pe-una .
taken intelligently during the favor.
able weather Of spring.
As . systemic catarrh remedy Pe-ura
eraiicztes catarrh from the system
wherever il nav be located Il cures
catarrh of the stomach or bowels wiki
the same certainty Is eatarrh OF TIE
head
II you do not derive prompts AID sa.:s-
factory results from the use Of Perura,
write at once to D.. Hartman. giving a
full statement OF your case and he VII
be pleased to give you his Valuable az
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman President O.
Tie Hartman Sznitarium- Columbus.
Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

: h1'f century s-o he sword vas coaSi-
ere4 Ire he-- known weapon b. ul-are. but
g : noE berg Z s-ar5es II TIE British soi-
1@rs ard ne modern rife = substituted.
May people thrcu<n7zt the country are
al-7 I sclr- - 90 methods cttrvin<. 20 cure
he1dlc1e. ind -es-
ticn ard dv.pe1sl. a-i are rsrz Hostst-
ters Stomach B--ers. the Old reliable rem
e1v for these ailments. Il j. also recon-
uentet by phvsc ans. AID a trlAl VII CO..
v.-ce yoa Q. - value.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

lake the mea from a fine hen lob
ster and mince very fine with the
coral Mix with it not quite the guam
tity OF bread crumbs. season with
salt. pepper and a little cayenne and
bind together with two ounces O,
softeaed butter. Roll the mixture
into balls the size OF hens eggs:
brush over with beaten egg and cover
with crumbs and fry a light brown:
serve hot with sauce tartar.-wash-
incron star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

Trim ths bez-5s :-ez exc zz5 GRE
hzlf dozen oysters. Sad them IN their
OWE liquor Jgst long enough 70 plcnp
then. then 6=4aE then oa a cloth. Frv
them a nice brown Il a little butter. \
seasoning q mushroom catsup the
md q half a lezo- AID snail sp-sr
% parsley Ziaced 5z- Serve theu Up
viii sautI Potatoes and parsley
Waxhir-or star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

~ot course yea ve-e zv.- the freedom q
t1e CIV
f~ answered he distinguished U.s.
to-. Bat: ! had 70 k-e7 . doe g 4 r~xu-
i- s1etlie gn1er t1e street srrve lance
20 80 uarF committees t-a- !. vas ard %
realE. EoW Tree / AS 3Suuue-vlfe Jour
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

A 80 taytains o; Industry luncheoa
% Prince Heary one % tie costs asked tAe
conventional Qa@tou Hos 60 you Ike
Amer The prince IL a burst q sz5lor-
Ike ~eon1leuce. rcrie ~Oh. I'm having
tie tire q ~ lie 6ont count Tor -ucS
over taers. soa kroE Thsv cnly sse ne
70 4n1 % ilaer1s y. \. Sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

Ns<E@N zez yez t-ke eezzue-.
id yoa retura tae l2mea1 ras e gave
yra5
NArEarea3Cerr rir rot 7 Sc-'- are
.-- Harry aay more. but ny feelings ave
.ot c1ansN toward tae rig stay
Stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27
Another PIp- stor.

Nu~un Marl-sr Where's the lir-s
tQrt rs turn to 20 on
Me Fa-eu1-He i-t %. ba1anee While
Wa-1rE ban A. r-e SAX mo-e-ta 20
80 .Fs down &c Tsste pp5Caie1so
ua- NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27

HON. DAN. 4. GROSvENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Hon Dan. A. Grosvenor. Deputy Auditor for the War Department, ina letter
written from Washington, D. C, says:
ALLOW me TO express my gratitude to you for fhe benefit derived
from one bottle of Peruna One week has brought wonderful changes
and I am now as we'll as ever Besides being one of the very best
spring fonics ii is an excellent cafarrh remedy"
DAN A. 0ROSvENOR
In a recent letter he SAYS:
81 consider Peruna really more merfo7ous than I did when I
wrote you LAST receive numerous letters from scquainfances all
over the country asking me If my certificate IS genuine. Ifnvai.
ably answer, yes Dan. a. Grosvenor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-27
CURE SICK
Got His DispensInx Mixed.

Tie poLe zs-c= az3 formerly beea =
bartender. he lad gone lz-o pol-scs sr5
LAD Len eec-e1 bv = ~ ukJdr-y. Th.s
rss IS ~ case Nzy NcNanzs E.s -
o-zr= IN :o- 6~ru1Eenness T1e us-se.
-o9k-c a. Lex ;or : Minute, AID tEec sad
s.--ElF
FL, wa. are yea h--- so-s"
Il Te- p-~ yer ao1or. sad Mary,
tze copper b-ys1- pulled Ne 4. szy.n I
Eas drunk An don drink. you- hcncr;
! 6on dr
Al rg sd TIE s%-hs former
bartender hzoIt gs-rIng ta- b~St c; him
a. rz1t5 hzve a c-Reveraz-