davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
How to Make a Park.

We think that the weakest argument
ever made for the Introduction of the IL
censcd liquor traffic into Vermont is the
familiar one that it will make Rlsincss
better. Can any advocate of license
tell on what basis of fact or reason this
idea is based? The liquor traffic produ-
ces nothing II does not make more
crops grow 1t does not increase the
output of any factory. 1t does not make
the lahorins man do more work or in
crease his wages How then can the
drink bill of the state De- increased and
there stll be more money left To buy
food. clothing. education recreation. or
for amy exchange that tends tu keep the
wheels of legitimate husiuoes movinE?-
Irhc Iirattloburo PhuniN
If the liquor trafBc wcr. regulated u
Vermont as il is tho world over except
In very few isolated areas nothing
would stand i'm the way of making Yer
mont park for the enjoyment of sum
mcr visitors and tourists. The revenue
from multiplication of cottages and
summer hotels would increase the num-
Der of employees. make more crops grow
ana increase the output of factories \
distinctive feature of the Green noun
tains is the large number of ponds and
springs at high attitudes. with little
enterprise and legislative sense We could
draw To this state "a summer population
from tho larger cities Cannot The
PhTniX see a basis of fact or reason
in this plau3-lRutlaud Herald
Some of MS had supposed that trees.
grass flowers and other beautiful
growing things We're some of the de-
sirable attributes Of park. but it
seems that we are mistaken If you
want a park, get booze. One of the
greatest atheists America has ever
produced, in an outburst of eXtrava.
CANT language on trying a mellow
brand which suited his taste. declared
that IT was one Of the most wonderful
whiskeys which ever drove the skele-
ton from the feast or painted land
scapes in the brain OF man. But the
Herald has a more powerful and in.
sidious concoction one which will
make Vermont "a park
What a tribute TO booze What Il
stuffed calf for a god, Our forests
primeval. our hills. rock-ribbed or
clothed in rich verdure. our pellucid
streams and lakes. all the varied
charm OF our scenery are apparently
a nothing to the summer visitor un.
less he can have his booze Our
crops want booze TO make them grow
and our factory wheels will run faster
If booze educes the friction. Appar
emily the trouble with our ponds and
springs is that we do not have booze
enough to dilute them. Booze is ex-
aitcd exceedingly in the house of its
friends. And then, you know. one of
the things a high license law was to
do was to reduce the consumption Of
booze.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Prosperous Cuba.

Representative James w. Babcock
of Wisconsin, chairman of the Re-
publican Congress campaign commit
tee, who reached Washington Satur-
day, did not bring back a story of
poor starving Cuba" after extended
travelling on the island He found
the sanitary conditions on the island
a revelation as compared with 1898,
but he seems to have been most i'm
pressed with the tremendous strides
(which Cuba has made in business af-
fairs. The people there are doing
business hand over fist" he says.
The good crop of sugar cane will be
marketed at prices 100 per cent. high
er than those received last year, and
the financial condition of the country
is better than it has ever been. Mr..
Babcock does not argue for reciproc-
ity treaty with Cuba in order to aii
that country, but he says that the
only way the United States can get
into the Cuban market is by tariff
concessions which will eliminate the
competition of the Germans and
Spaniards. Our country can take
Cubas entire output of sugar and to-
bacco, and with the right kind of re-
ciprocal arrangements Cuba would
buy everything she uses from the
United States-the very things she is
now buying in an increasing ratio
from Spain and Germany. In this
connection it is interesting to note
chat the belief prevails in Washington
that the Senate will ratify the agree
ment with Cuba.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
WEST eRATTLEeORO.

Mrs. Ames. who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. Ezra Fisher is spending a few
days in Springfield, Mass
Leon Smith, who has position as
brakeman on the Boston elevated rail-
road, is home for a weeks vacation.
MIR Parsons has sold his meat busi-
ness to Abbott d Ackerman and will
be employed by them to run cart here.
Mrs. Lucina Bartlett and her sister
Miss Maria Stedman, have closed their
house and gone TO Florida TO remain
during the winter.
MI and Mrs. C. W Schneider of
Bridgeport, Conn, who spent the holi-
days with Mrs. s. d. Holbrook, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Howard Titus, motorman on the Bos-
ton surface cars, has been here recup-
Grating from an attack Of pneumonia
two or three weeks. He will return
Saturday.
Walter Bartlett has gone to SPRING
field, Mass, to work for the American
Express company. He has a position
in the office. Mrs. Bartlett will go
there to live next week
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will serve a griddle-cake supper
chapel. Supper Will be served from
to o'clock, and will be followed by
an entertainment
The annual meeting of the Woman's
association win be held the afternoon
of Jan. q. There will be a supper and
missionary rally in the evening, with
an address by Rev. Charles c. Oregon,
ID. d., of New York city
There will be a union .no-license mass
meeting in the Congregational church
in the morning Jan. Is, TO be addressed
by Katherine Lente Stevenson, state
president of the w. c. T. u. in Massa-
chusetts and formerly associated with
Frances f. Willard in her work in
Chicago.
A euchre party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Austin Akley Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 7. Five tables We're
filled. Prizes We're won as follows
Royal Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and Walter
Underwood; progressive, Mrs. Frank
Lynde and David Plummer; BOBBY, Miss
Mary Wood and Gilbert Morse. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served.
Frank Prefountain, son. of Horace Pre-
fountain, while playing with his brother
Sunday strained the lgaments of one
leg near the ankle. He will be dis
abled some time, as the injury is CON
sidered worse than a break. He eX-
pected to go to work i'm the market with
his father Monday but being unable to
do so his brother, Louis, is working
there temporarily. The latter is en-
ployed regularly i'm Dmham Brothers
store.
David Perry has been in Rowe, Mass,
tins week, where he and his brothers
have taken a contract TO build a tunnel
for a mining company. The tunnel will
be Z by feet size and win extend 800
feet into the mountain The mine own
ers are confident of striking a vein OF
copper. 1t is believed that there will
be sufficient ore, copper and silver, TAX
en- from the excavation in the tunnel
to pay for building it, The drilling will
be done by compressed air and rails will
he run into the tunnel for carrying
away the rock which is blasted out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Rev Father Cunningham on the Refer
endun.

Rev Father Cunningham on the Refer
endum.
Rev Father Cunningham spoke to
his congregation last Sunday, as he
has done on previous Sundays. on
the proposed license law. The be-
ginning Of a new year, he said, is a
good time for every man to examine
his life and see which way it is tend
ing. What has been done in the
year that is gone is past recall. 1t
cannot be undOne. This is the time
for good resolutions, to renew the
fiber Of our lives. Though all good
resolutions made may not be kept,
there is always gain in making
them and trying to keep them. 1t
is time to resolve to live lives of
temperance, sObriety and faithful
ness. AS part of your good re-
solves, the preacher said, | hope in
your own behalf, and in behalf of
the community. you will resolve to
vote against the license law on the
Sd of February.
Father Cunningham referred espec-
tally to the so-called argument glibly
used in behalf of the license law,
vote as you drink" This he char
over, he said. it is not true that a
man ought to do this. 1t is not true
that a man who drinks liquor cannot
consistently vote for prohibition.
Such man may believe it to be best
for temptation to be kept as far away
from himself and from others as pos
sible, and for this reason he will vote
against license A father who does
wrong himself wants his children to
he better than he has been. and he
is consistent in training them to
avoid his own sins and errors. In
matters of public policy: we are to
act from the best that is in us, and
not from the worst and lowest.
Think, resolve and vote from your
best and highest standpoint of life.
II You do this, hope and believe your
vote will be cast against license.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

Gov Batchelder pronounces prohibi-
tion a failure in New Hampshire and
the legislature is expected to change
the liquor laws. The New Hampshire
brand OF prohibition has been far less
stringent than the one in Vermont.
and there has been comparatively lit
tie effort to enforce its provisions. In
towns on the Vermont side of the Con
necticut in many instances liquor sell
ing has been almost unknown, while
over the line in New Hampshire road
houses and cheap groggeries have
ilourished, or as Eugene Field would
say, the water has flowed like liquor
The worst factor Which Brattleboro,
Bellows Falls, Wells River and many
other towns in this state have had to
contend with in seeking temperance
has been the Illegal sales "over the
river"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
The Congestion in Railroad Traffic
ISprlngfield Republican,


The present emergency caused by the
coal situation, and made worse by heavy
grain shipments, has apparently come at
a time when our boasted railroad sys-
TENS were particularly ill-prepared for
anything of the sort. There is conges-
tion of freight traffic at nearly all of the
important railroad centers east of the
Mississippi and the regularity of the
passenger service has been more or less
impaired thereby. There are not enough
cars to meet the demand, and the num-
Der of locomotives is insufficient to move
the business actually on the tracks. The
Boston and Albany has been troubled in
this way at West Springfield and other
points on its western division for the
past two weeks. Rotterdam Junction,
the main distributing point for New Eng
land, is hopelessly jammed with grain
and coal cars. a like situation rules in
the yards around New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other centers. In the
Pennsylvania railroad yards of Pittsburg
a few days since were 25, 600 cars, con-
tanning S20,0OO000 worth of merchandise.
The general trade outside of grain and
coal is heavy also. According to the
Pennsylvania railroad officials, the glut
is caused by lack of sufficient number
of locomotives to cope with the rapid
commercial development of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
No Decision on the Referendum

Five of the supreme court judges
met at Montpelier Tuesday night,
presumably to consider further the
referendum measure 1t is evident
that the judges arrived at some de
cision at their first conference. as
Judge Tyler stated that he mailed
the report of the first meeting to
GOV. Mccullough last week Wednes-
day from Randolph. \ despatch
from Bennington today, Friday, at II
a. m. states that no decision has
been received at the executive cham
her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

man who, in his own quiet and
devoted way, has done as much as
any we know for the moral and relig-
ious upbuilding of Vermont puts this
sentence into recent private letter:
1t seems to me that the very best
argument published so far against the
saloon is in the text of the proposed
localoption high.license law. A bust
ness that requires such an amount of
machinery and restrictions to keep it
from destroying a community is too
dangerous to be allowed at liberty at
all We think there is here a kernel
of truth that sprouts and grows as
it lies in ones mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
NO. 3.

blower stops, and in extreme wealth
er the temperature rapidly falls. To
obviate this, coils Of steam pipes
have been put into the High school
room and the larger rooms below, and
steam is turned into these coils when
the blower stops, maintaining
moderate temperature all night. This
work was finished Monday, and a
good and satisfactory test has been
given on the cold mornings since.
The building has been comfortable
every day. The changes were made
by the blower company, under its
guaranty, without expense to the dis
trict. To save fuel, it is probable
that an electric motor may be put in
to drive the blower in place of the
present steam engine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
The Trouble Remedied.

The school board believe the diff
ficulty which has been experienced
in warming the High school build
ing has been discovered and over
come, The trouble has not been
that the apparatus is too small, but
that the building was so cold on
cold mornings that the temperature
could not be carried up to the point
necessary for comfort for the morn
ing sessions. This was because, un-
der the blower system, no warm air
is forced into the rooms after the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

The Lamoille county savings bank and
trust company of hyde Park, organized
by eX-Gov. Carroll S. Page in January
1889, on the cardinal principal, mo money
loaned or invested outside Vermont" is
sues January 1st statement showing
2iO5 depositors, $6i2,544 in deposits, and
surplus of $4,000 above the capital stock
of $4,000. Twelve per cent. was paid
on the capital stock and $2952.52 added
to the surplus during last year. This
is a showing over which President Page
and his directors have a right to indulge.
as they do, in a little modest self-feli-
citation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

This talk that the liquor selling in
terests are opposing the movement in
favor of license law in Vermont is
nothing but a bogie. DO you, gentle
reader, know of a single man who
was ever in any way connected with
liquor selling in Vermont who is for
prohibition at the present time? The
only liquor dealers who want prohi-
bition in Vermont are the leeches
over the New Hampshire and New
York lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

Eight people found frozen to death
in a single morning is one OF Chi
cagos ghastly records of the week.
There is more discomfort and suffer
ing from the coal strike than appears
on the surface
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

license law in order to get an oppor-
tunity either to strip the present law
of its barnaclcs or to enact wise
measure of public control
ALBERT CLARKE.
Boston, Jan. u, 1908.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
The 13 Ex-Governors.

Isl. Johnsbury RepubIican.I
The death of Hon. Roswell Farnham
of Bradford reduces the list of Vermont
living eX-Governors to the unlucky mum
Der thirteen: Hobrook, Hendee, Stew
art, Proctor, Barstow, Pingree, Ormsbee
Dillingham;, Page, Woodbury., Grout
Smith and Stickney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
I'D GETT & co.
Real Estate
and Investments.
- 81 Main Street.

Prospects are bright for Real Estate IN this
and surrounding towns. Already people are
buying for homes and investments. Let us cal
your attention to a few things this week.
A 200 acre farm. miles out. one of the best
in the county. Party would like house in
town as part payment, rs he is getting TOO old
to run the farm, This place VIII keep % head
of stock
A - acre farm two miles out. Party wants
house IN village.
A 200 acre farm five miles out. VIII take
house or lots in Springfield, Mass.
- acre farm in Vernon. Price S9hn.
A 10 acre orange grove in Barton. Fla. Want
a farm in New England.
\ 100 acre farm with large amount timber.
Want a village place near railroad.
These are just few of the chances we nave
to sell or exchange your property.
1t would he well for you to drop in and look
us over We are the heaquarters in this sec
tion for REAL ESTATE.
We LEAD and Others follow.
Care of Estates a Specially.
Rents Collected.
(Menton tins paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

In accohe with a change in
price made the publishers of the
Manchesterrror and Farmer, the
clubbing Pnf The Phoenix and the
Mirror and -mer will hereafter be
$2.o5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Advertised letters.

Men-A. l. Burton, George Lovejoy,
George Renalls, II. G. Shaw.
Women-Miss Lovetta GaTity, Mrs.
Mary Gallup, Mrs. Mabel T. Hale Mrs.
f. Warner Miller, Miss May Royce,
Mrs. w. f.. Thomas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

WANTED 5000 feet > IA or = l.2 inch of
seasoned white pine. WASON MFG
CUIrightwood. Mass 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY,
BRATTLEBOD, VT.
d0antcd.

WANTED Situation as engineer. fireman
or watchman. Address Box -. Ashuc-
lOt. II. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

WANTED rent or take on shares. a
v farm that will keep ~ or ;n COWS and
tea Address Box l32. Proctor. VI. 3w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

WANTED Soft wood lumber Of all kinds
Either standing timber or delivered at
mil HOLDEN Il MARTIN. Brattlehoro. 16tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

YNO Rr-For storage or other purposes
l. thelding at the corner of South Main
aud HUI streets. VALLEY GRAIN co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
Gbe l)ermont 41buni..
BRATTLEBORO.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

NNTED.- situation as cook in private
N'amily, or would do general housework
in sll family. Address IN, " PhnniX Ofiice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
PIANO ECONOMY.

1t is not economy to buy cheap instrument
1t is economy to buy good instrument cheap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16

WANTED NATIVE LUMBER OR Logs:
wall kinds delivered at our mill or will
buyanding timber. THE :. \. SMITH co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
10 &ent.

NNT ET-Cottage house of six rooms.
i d +. G. PHILLIPS, II Western Ave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-16
For Sale.

LNoALE.-A secondhand upright piano,
= lerfect condition; Il bargain. Address,
Box tBratt leboro 49-tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

gZIklEy II II yTIIJ.d ~ TT8 y
'.Yo know ma, Yohn. /. Dan Ola con-
stable say, "Yaw Az know yos gat
out of har an don't lat ma ketoh
yoround harany thoreM Dam dis
constablaseh hat tax ina eday udge,
an ha Whisper some ting in da
JUDGES car an 1dsaa al yudge ha
say,gaA ! fans yot faftane dollar FOR
daeprossction from dshoIdnp peek
pocket robber." Dat max tirty
dell What a dose sbhiicsaawge fallers
skinned from ma i tDaa s eonlistaalb ble,
d. yadge, an Jda s, tsArp whole bees
ness H. in d., i bpnHal, game ieAy
tank Ay GO back to dis Veesconsin
an work some more. an Ay go to
dis Shica~go $40 mere tMssster
Edyatekygdo y6oRHow where 1Ay can
gat aiyobaelqAy doh,t care FOR ida
money, Ay yass' va1t'ayobsiu 70.
Yorss troly,m7sa
OLE WILLY LITTLEs0N.
gSfaTYa{sYfY fR0f2{tfG
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
OLE WILLY LITTLEsON,
.ufAy9Og9 lB3i3um 81 1
s8sss efrIVlsskaItr..n

Y1aBGEG III " --.tSb353 .8SsAl
oiEmpeRoroiW iliam of Gernany
recentlHaaid heaEas one iofo the
youngest -severeigns of Europe, yet
thsfee eArsu seven rdlerse who are
younger than lie is.np They afs the
King of Spain, ssvehteshP yeats OF
agsgshe dassn ofHollsha,etaa ehty-
Bhfee, the king Of iSsrsia! thirty
sevenst she hing a6fs aptaly;? thirty
four; the tsar Of Russia, thirty.ti five; ;
tie King of Portugal, forty, and
tie p prin seaa Of Bulgaria, fortystEHo,.
Emperor William comes next, be-
i fng fortyy,fiye e Years old, and after
him comes the king Of, Greece,
ETY. t NJ :; the Sultan o Il Turkey,
ski six zxty.on 9et the D prince Of Monte
negro ,,1 siiix St!g.atsl King Edward Of
England, sixty-tXo;i the king Of
Rooumr1anniias,s Isl ty-foursf tie King Of
Belgium, sixty.eight; Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria, seventy
three; the king Of Sweden !, and
Norway, a seventy four ths king Of
Denmark, eighty-fve, and the
grand duke Of LpxembuEg, eighty
gI vod uoY Tods 9ffi jei ssadHccl
The presidents Of RepqP lics are,
with few exceptions, comparatively
,yeupg,.sEh pFsEidentss at ySalyya-
|Aorsand sRaEagaay are each'dorty-
Ha.BearsA ld, PRESIDENT ,GastEN is
EfaztEyaMeeo Rlsad Roosevelt
|ja festEafSs. thsop rAsid saheebNic-
.ssaaAA ss,fftgyonsa the rnless4af
-Rssiyiatisd fftyr5qRs Aapreaideats
[aE Hpnaasaa aead PssH zach
sftyFsiSn Ma LeauRAo si4tHaize
.alldmthe uzssidena ab Gelaghie is
seyeRtB.si1a iiiEgszzs sdgis 70 TOO sni
besaa oidHufBy . ylsB5T 81 JE5 edT
|Tednopp a5Hisbhief 4hat isdpast
bIuonld aeee eysd bluow Ii beItis
[Jathasakt Nay tnsaseS aeEnp ia-
'essw ehieeoRds gsed smsp tAallool
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

pretty fair sized fish, when I hap
psned Is box around and down
tie patti cans Bill Digs and Mr.:
biggs' 2 brothef. Hoping YOU are
IL good Health d this leaves ME dc
n,I psdssla4nt = cd Inv tnen1niH Rfr,FE yed3
ai5NSi 81 B.MTheg i4 farthssir = oinnaso, Ioof
this e eyaentful day viii appear peal. next asst
1860 efff I'd assoHo s boa Tiodo
sWSeSshhlirira Yshilod Lnuau adT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
Islamni-ed9 o. b2basixe sd III
l0les TELLS CHICAGO,

Meester Edyater:-Ay yust bane
reeding asfbote dss, Village da cali
ShicaNwggo5. co. !, y y tank dis bane pur-
u. { bad town Say Say eMessstsr Ed,
yatef, Ava Want to tote vs. W. abote 9 mia
tip tip to dis littfs town e VIZ ds can sShi-
cav gso19a Ay voorEs fo g. Won fallsra III
dis Veesconlssifn and Ay max lots 81
d neey:ss AyD take ia money no III, al az
Ay go to dis Shicawgo. Ay " gsaat
of de, tran an Aya go Up id 4 road.
YeseB9, a al haf beeg h9usss in dis
town l5a e yaif, Ay .gsiE . al walk qih
Az CAT 50 tired eAy hafl tank Agg
can't Walk come moffs,a s'ee 'z IA
yabaaR Az stop iha' font r Of Beg
d House 6lae9 ID ID Az look up al Az Wonder
sf dar babe some mountains so
hagh, IL dis house vhsGna l, vona ifallsr
81 bhhasas t E Ia ia de- arm al hai Say
aHallo, Ola, where 20 comg ffom p
Ay say, Az come from dis Wees
o8nsidd. DAT Ia say, .'Yosyork % y
dg farm, q AAyoknow ' 70. Az say say
-aYaWat,, aAAyy9 York On dal faqln, al Ay
Ii glad 9o knoWp f ndda lo;aasls cause ais town
II, a bai,e IS shall 4y tank Ayt rl0se
maasaeiHf. Dan ia iaH al ha hsay,
evil yo hat drink, OfaP1s sAy
fsaaa say, ea17fo BAT yodre lafs Ay sKali tax
i 5,jda drink rs Saa b9saele1 aeed egsdI
.uF,sg oao ds saloon Cd vs egat ids
drink. hDaa ia SAY to- ma, Say,
old, Ay bat yo tan dollar Az can
ron Toun dis Block ii '9son mihuts!lp
.Ay tank .disis q purity guide Bat
an Ay tank Ay got a skinch, an
.Hyy asaant to Viz dis money. So lay
|.ssaay,1sA yysbA yoa faftaae sdoilaf 20
.caadat!!e bHsa5 Bay an raea1at, an dap
81 say t6Sd RlIgf standing bay u.s.
EASSay Meester,ve got q bat5;xili 10
be seikasd eestossshIolA aaxataAe y
Dis oder faller-ha say, Sure ting. 3
Dan IANJskS put aa nsata darpAy|
hell sham FheaotA sopas Raahs geH,l
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