davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
PUGET SOUND WOULD PLAY COLUMBIA

Tacoma wash nov es-Tae University 81 Plss.
Sound has offered the Columbia Cniversiiy lOO----
Co.., 90 Nray--y~o-L svre~.e- from san Francisc0
Tacoma play here the rct I'm ~, - -
after the game with Stanford University II l-'~
Christmas holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
SECOND DIVISION
hoffman WINS AT DYKER MEADOW

Charles P. hoffman was the winner Of the holiday
handicap the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yester-
day. his card taking both the net and gross score
prizes presented by Howard T. Walden. Elliott
W. Bigelow was second. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
cRoss-coUNTRY GOLF AT APAwAmIs

The usual handicap conditions varied at
the Apawamis links yesterday by a cross-country
tournament in which various holes Of the course
were combined to make a. long crOss-country cir
Cuit OF about four thousand yards. The result was
a tie between ". A Pratt and p ShalCrOss. each
doing II The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
INTERcoLLgelATE CHESS TOURNEY.

The eleventh annual intercollegiate chess tourna-
Enent between teams representing Harvard. Yale.
Princeton d-oIum "a xill BE held A. tho Coian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
GOLF ON LARcHMoNr LINKS.

A special prize for the women members was won
by Mrs. r. J. Cullen, with score OF 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

X. InniS and Harry r Stern tied for the first one
at IS net. wnlIe second place was also a tie De-
tween J. NJ. Hunt and ]. Harvey Bell. az 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
cALANTHA a. IL.

Nice. Frarce Nov. eG-The American steam yacht
has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
MIXED FoURsoMEs AT ARpsLeY.

Mrs. W. J. Worcester and F L Eldridge
the successful pair in the holiday mixed foursomes
at Ardsley yesterday. Miss Louise VanderhOef
and Harold Walker had the hest gross score Of
1O but Mrs. Worcester and her partner the
handicap with q net. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
Help Wanted

ABLE BODIED UNMARRIED MEN BE-
tween ages % 2 s. citizens Of United States
and tsInperate HABITS. who
read and write English For information apply 70 Re
Oficsr . Third Ave. 236O Third Ave. Jos
sixth Ave. y 2 363 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
JENNINGS ENTITIES EoR TO-DAY.

ETEST EA~E-FCr th-ee-yezr-olis and upward
q value 200 IN
90 be- ridden hv apprentices or boys that have
old
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Vegetables-CaDbage, 203c Id; pota-
toes, 45@50c per cwt; sweet potatoes.
4@5 lbs for Csc; radishes. &c bunch;
dried onions. h@2c Id; green onions.
Q punches &c; parsley, SC bunch; beets.
2 punches &c; turnips, in bulk. 102c
lb; carrots, IN @2c lb; parsnips. 20sc
lib; caulifiower. 15@25c head; celery.
lv012c bunch.
Fruits-Lemons. 10000 per doc; ap.
pies. 2h@4c lib. 6oc@s1.25 box; BAN
anas, 10000 doz; cranberries, 12h@
l5c Qt; oranges. 15@50c doz.
Eggs-Local, SOC per dog; guaran-
teed fresh. 35c per doc; eastern. ESQ
30c per doz.
Poultry-Chickens,' dressed, 15@18c;
squads. 15c each; spring chickens, 40
@60c; ducks. 16@1sc lib: geese, $50
lSc ID; turkeys. 22@25c lb.
Dairy Products-Crssmery butter. 80
@40c per lib; country butter, 10000
per Id; cheese. 20@25c lb.
Meats-Beef, p rterhouse steak, 1870
DC; sirloin steak, 16@1Sc: round steak
l2hc; leg Of mutton. 1919 @15c; pork
roast, 12h @15c; sausage. 10@12hc;
veal, 10000; Belgian hares. 5O070c
each; beef's liver, &c; calls liver. 15c;
eastern ham, 15c; breakfast bacon,
Ice; lard, 10 Id pail, $1.25.
Oysters-Olympia, 75c Of; eastern
oysters. selects, 6Oc qt; standards, SEC
at.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, 500
Csc per cwt. $1701S per ton; grain hay
SOC per Cwt, SIS per ton; alfalfa, soc
per cwt, SIS per ton; chicken feed,
$1.40 per cwt, $26 per ton; oats. $1.3O
per cwt, $24 per ton; rye. seed, $1.25
per cwt; bran, soc per cwt; bran and
shorts, 95c per cwt; shorts, 81 per cwt;
rolled barley. $1.25 per cwt; corn, 50
per cwt; timothy seed, &c per lb, 81
per cwt; alfalfa, 15c per lib, SIS per
cwt; clover, 15c per lib, $13.50 per cwt;
lawn mixture. blue grass and white
clover, Csc per Id; red top. tic per lib,
$14 per cwt; English rye grass, 12c
per lb, $9.5J per cwt; orchard grass,
Ice per lb, $14 per cwt.
Sugar-Cane, $5.45 per 100 ID sack,
IT. lbs for 81.
Coal Oil-Bulk oil. 25c per gal; pearl
$2.30@3 per case, $1.50 per can; Eoce.
ne. $1.65 per can.
Tlour-Wholesale $4@425 per Dbl;
retail. fancy patents. 31.20; standard
brands, $1.1b; common grade, $1.1O:
lowest, 81.
Rice-Wholesale, Japan No. 1, $3.50;
Japan No. 2. $6.25; retail, Japan No. l.
10 to 10 lbs for 81.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Buffalo, March 24.-Mrs. Alice Hull
Burdick, widow of Edwin l.. Burdick
underwent a merciless examination by
District Attorney Coatesworth Mon
day afternoon at the resumption of the
inquest into the death of her husband
who was murdered on February rs
Mrs. Burdick was on the stand when
court adjourned for the day. She will
be called to complete her testimony
Tuesday.
With a package of letters in his
hands, some of which were written ia
Mrs. Burdick by Arthur R. Pennell
correspondent in the divorce proceed
ings instituted by Mrs. Burdick, and
other communications between Mr.
Burdick and his wife. Mr.. Coateswortb
forced Mrs. Burdick to tell the story
of her relations with Pennell from the
time he first made love to her in New
Haven in 1898. until 1901, when these
relations were renewed, after Bur.
dick had forgiven his wife and had
taken her back to his home for the
sake Of their children.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
IDAHO NOTES.

Mayor Frank Satoris has been re.
nominated at Payette.
Senator Hepburn states that the
presidential party will be unable to
visit Occur d'Alene City.
| Major Hermann of Genesee has
leased 100 acres Of fine land near town
and expects to put in a seed farm
this spring.
The postofflce safe was blown open
recently at Genesee ana $225 in money
taken. Nothing else was disturbed.
No trace Of the perpetrators has been
discovered.
Governor Morrison has announced
the appointment Of John H. Meyers OF
Boise to be insurance commissioner
to succeed P. M. Davis. The appoint.
ment is effective Immediately.
1t is believed that the man who was
killed near the Summit recently by the
Northern Pacific passenger train Is
John Matson. 1t is believed that he
was a woodchopper. 1t is seid he is a
partner of Ben Jarvey of Kingston.
The Boise office Of the United States
land department has been notified n
withdraw a large tract of land in Can
yon county from entry. excepting en-
tries under the homestead law, for en-
try under the reclamation act of June
II, 1909.
The debate recently at Lewiston be-
tween the Lewiston normal and the
University Of Idaho academy debat-
ing teams, was won by the former.
The question debated was Should
railroad rates in the United States be
fixed by governmental control?"
Joseph s. Brown was shot by an
unknown holdup recently at Idaho
Falls. He had started for the depot,
when a man appeared in front of him
and another In the rear. An instant
later the man in front fired, the bull
let piercing Browns abdomen.
The presidents train is to leave Wal.
la Walla at $3.50 2. m. May rs, and
proceed to Wallace, Idaho, stopping
for five minutes at Tekoa. He leaves
Wallace the next morning, reaches
Spokane at 2:35 p. m, stops here three
and one half hours, and leaves for Mon.
tana, presumably by the Northern Pa.
ciflc, at sos p. m.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Detroit, Mich.-"The decision Of the
anthracite coal strike commission is
on the whole decided victory for the
miners, and am pleased with it," said
President John Mitchell of the United
Mineworkers of America, in an inter-
view. 1.-THE anthracite miners of Penn
sylvania have reason to be much pleas
ed with the commissions award, and
| am sure they are" he added.
In reply to question as to whether
the miners were given as much as had
been hoped for, Mr.. Mitchell answered.
after an instant's deliberation, 81 do
not care to say"
THE most important feature Of the
award" he continued, lis, of course.
the increase of 10 per cent given to
the miners. This will result in an an
nual increase in the wages of 100000
anthracite miners OF Pennsylvania OF
100000. The sliding scale provided
for by the commission is very satis-
factory, inasmuch as q minimum OF
$3.50 per ton is fixed. With white
ask coal at $3.50 per ton at tidewater,
the increase provided in the sliding
scale will be equivalent to 20 per cent
more in the miners wages"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
Trainmen Get Raise.

Salt Lake. Utah, March 23.-Effeet
i've March 1 the tralnmen and engiA
eere Of the Oregon Short Line railroad
have been granted an increase in wa
ges, the advance averaging IL per cent
for passenger conductors and brake
men and Is per cent for freight con
ductors and brakemen. The percent.
age Of increase for the engineers will
average little less.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

It does think, however. that the
state and federal government should
provide machinery for what may be
called compulsory investigation Of
contentious when they arise.
1t condemns the operators In not
agreeing to arbitration at first. The
commission could not see its way tC
make a concession.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
Pal0
Real
Traull.s ".
GARFIELD, WASH.
Northwest
Horticu1turist
GARFIELD. WASH.

A High-Class Farm and Garden Pa
per, in its 18th, Year.
"a to 81 Pages. so Cents a Year.
Published at Tacoma, Wash.
Subscriptions taken at this office.
By paying $1.75 in Advance, you
may have both the Courier and the
HorticuIturist for one year.
Call and see Sample Copy.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
LAoRoNes TAKE A TOWN.

Manila. March 25.-The town 81
suriago. in the northeastern part OF
the island Of Mindanao, was captured
recently by ladrones, who killed Con.
stabulary Inspector Clarke and several
others.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

The cost of cyanide treatment of ore
in a typical southwestern Colorado
plant, where about 1876 tons are han
died. is stated to be 10 cents ton-35
cents for cyanide. 205 for labor. 35
cents for powder and fuel and As cents
tor zinc.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

A man who advertised for a cook
and music teacher received nine an.
swers to the former advertisement and
'S9 to the latter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Shamokin. Pa, March 24.-Coal
operators of this vicinity at an in
formal meeting have decided that the
best plan in reference to paying the
mineworkers back wages since No
vember l, awarded by the strike COM
mission was to divide the amount into
three parts and add each amount to
the three ensuing regular paydays, the
first of which will fall due on March 80.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

HOVE
the city
sirable ,
from an
Spacious
river,
coming
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION
THEIR REPORT HAS BEEN GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC.

Miners Get 10 Per Cent RaIse-Eight
Hours a Days Work-Provides for
Board Of conciiiation-Union Not
acknowledgement Condemned
for Refusing to Arbitrate at First
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

New York.-When seen the presi
dents of the operating coal roads re
fused to discuss the finding Of the an
thracite coal strike commission until
they had time to examine 1t carefully
President Truesdale of the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western was the only
president found who said he had re-
ceived a copy.
President Thomas of the Lehigh Val.
ley said he could not undertake to dis
cuss the matter until he had read the
report
George F. Baer. president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway com.
pany declined to discuss the award
of the strike commission.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Dentistry In kenewick.
DIR. WILBUR N. PINTLER. an ex.
perieacod graduate dentist, will here
after make monthly visits to this place.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

STRAY HORSES.
Came to my Enclosure in December.
two mares, described as follows:
One bay, about IL years old, brand
cd G o. right shoulder.
One hay mare about 10 years old,
branded Al on left shoulder.
Owner will call and pay charges,
or same Will be sold according to law.
FRED CRESWELL,
Waxlula or Kennewick, Wash.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

.Dressnaking
.. prepafed to do fashionable
dressnasclns. and all kinds Of sewing.
Also have samples Of suitings,. waist
lnxs. etc. and can order direct for
Eatross. .....is
X MRS. D. TRIBE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
A Noble Citizen

London. Dec. st P. O'Connor
gave dinner at the National Liberal
Club in honor of William J. Bryan,
at which number of Irish and Lib
eral mebmers of the house of COM
mons aud several representatives Of
the and American press were guests.
There We're no set speeches. but Mr..
BRYAN in a purely informal but elo-
quent talk. referred to his experience S
in England. told how he had profile d
by his visit and how lie had been i'm
pressed by the way in which the peo-
pie here devoted themselves to the
welfare of their country.
Mr.. Bryan said the ambition and
pride of the people OF country should
not be in saying that ''our a: NV and
navy are the best in the world. but
in having the best government in the
world and in being able to say that
'our government stands for justice
and humanity and is so recognized in
all parts If the world To that end
Mr.. Bryan said he would devote his
life. and hoped to bequeath to his
children legacy greater than any
accumulation OF wealth.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
old custom stIII SURVIVES.

In the tower of st. Mary's church.
Morley, Yorkshire, England, hangs an
ancient bell bearing the date 1859
Every Shrove Tuesday morning it is
rung for one hour and the custom has
been followed for centuries, although
its origin is quite unknown. The peo
pie of the locality believe that it has
some connection with the baking OF
pancakes on the day before Lent:
hence its name, the pancake bell
On the last occasion of the ringing
scores of people went into the belfry
to take a pull at the rope IN order
that they might claim some share in
the traditional usage.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04

Rev. C. W. G. Lyon left at noon for
Salt Lake city today.
A hearing was had in the county
court this afternoon before Judge Sui
livan. ON matters relative to the set
Element of the estate of late @. W.
Steele,
The contract for the erection of the
new building of r. P. Davie along
side the Court house. was let yester-
day to John J. Lumsuden. The build
ing is to be 20 by l25. The commits
sioners have made arrangements to
rent several rooms in the building.
one of them being for a jury room.
another for commissioner room ant
another in which to erect vault fol
the county assessor The building
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
WEAK ATTEMPT.

About the very weakest attempt to
be funny that has come to the notice
of the public lately, is the attempt
IF Henri Watterson of the Courier
Journal to be funny at the expense
of Grover Cleveland, because of his
letter setting forth his reasons why
he could not be candidate for the
nomination to the presidency by the
democratic party.
We hardly think that Watterson
has any room to criticise Mr. Cleve-
Gland in his declination. There has
been dignity in every action of Mr..
Cleveland since lac retired from the
presidency. We may not have believ-
ed that he rcpresdented the democracy
of the nation. vet he certainty las
been representative citizen since his
retiremnet and we have considerable
regard for hin. because of his man
ner of declining the support of his
friends who believed he was the only
proper man for the nomination.
1t may be popular TO be funny at
the EXPENSE of buffoon. bnt certain
lv Mr.. Cleveland is not that. but one
might surmise that Watterson is at
tempting to figure in that class from
the character of his editorial COM
ment on Mr.. Cleveland permanent
retirment from the stage of political
action.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
Wasn't Taking ANY chances.

A simple country girl was witness
in theft case in a suburban town,
and intimated that her sweetheart
knew something of the affair. On
being asked where he was, she de-
clared he was outside
Then we had better call him into
court" suggested the prosecuting at,
torney.
"Oh, goodness, mol" exclaimed the
girl. 81 can hardly get him to cont
me when we're alone. and I'm sure
he won't court me here before you
ALL"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
BRIEF TRAILERs.

It is easy for man to be straight
when he's flush.
Some people give a little as an
excuse for taking a great deal.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but too often it needs crutches.
Give the devil his due, OF course,
but not until he verifies the account.
Many men boast OF their honesty,
but only women return borrowed um-
brellas.
One night of foolish carousal may
destroy the result of a years intelli-
gent labor.
Woman is mans solace, and man
well, man is rather an uncertain guam
!, tity, at best.
Superiority to circumstances is one
OF the most prominent characteristics
of great men.
ScPAc WhO i've l'NSS
to discover in the end that neither of
them was profitable.
Some distribute charity with
pitchfork, some with a scoop shovel,
but neither is to be commended.
Many a man who blows his own
horn does SO because finances have
forced him to compromise on beer.
The man who depends on his friends
and neighbors is never depended on
by them. and for reasons that are
obvious.
The United States has contracted
with ST. Louis firm for the delivery
to various Indian agencies of 10000
pounds of dried apples and $4,000
pounds of dried peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
Judue shiras in Luck.

Judge Shiras, who has just retired
as a justice of the supreme court
gains $4,000 year by the passage oi
the bill increasing the salaries of the
members of that tribunal. He wished
to retire some months ago, but the
death of Justice Gray delayed the ae
ceptance of his resignation. Mean
time the increase of salary became
effective and he will receive $12.5O(
a year during the remainder OF his
life.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
Card of Thanks.

The many friends and neighhors
who came TO our assistance in our re-
cent bereavement. we hereby extend
our heartfelt thanks. All have been
SO kind to us that we have not words
to express our thanks. Hoping that
we may some day be able to repay IN
part the obligation. we again thank
these many friends.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. sLaCoste.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04

The band of the Ten Nights in a
Barroom company paraded the streets
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04
Letter List.

The following are the letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Post Office
at Grand junction for the week end
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04

Many a man who blows his own
horn does SO because finances have
forced him to compromise on beer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-04

The man who depends on his friends
and neighbors is never depended on
by them. and for reasons that are
obvious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25


nve2Weehs spring tour 18th ii Nash
VILE.
Miss Amelia Bingham IS the richest
actress on the American stage and one
of the best managers IN he country.
\ She can hold her own with any Of the
gentlemen of the so-caIied theatrical
sYndica to. -
Louis James and Frederick Warde be,
gan their four IN. agenhals and KEN
sper's spectacular production Of he
Tempest" September LIST, and without seS-
scept.on have naade money every Week.
1T is said that Wagenhals and #Kemper
added $50. O01 to their bank account in
twenty weeks This is pretty good
showing for old Bill Shakespeare.
0 Miss Blanche Ring will make her debut
as a star under George W. Lederer's man
agement In a play by Harry b. Smith
and Clifton Crawford, called Nancy
Brown The production vii be made IN
the early. spring.
Ezra Kendall, who Is starring in The
Vinegar Buyer and is called "the comes
dian you all know. is to e-amatize Eu-
gene Fields little Boy Blue" Mr.. Ar
{ thur Dunn will be seen in this play next
season, and q big produc.on is promised
Blanche Bates fine and powerful per-
Torrance of Yo-San in David Belasco and
John Luther Long japanese drama.
Z The Darling of the Gods, is still at
tracing tremendous audiences to the Be-
1asco Theatre, IN New York. It Is the
artistic and sensational hit OF thesyear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

- - .-ss-...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

/ returned to the place Of her birth WedneE-
day evening. and the fatted calf was killed
| to flttinsly celebrate her home coming;
| that is. judging from the large audience
| and demonstrations Of approval IN the
! Academy that evening.
/ That popular old actor. Stuart Robson.
! finished the eventful week in two revivals
of 1.-THE Henrietta and THE Comedy OF
Errors which We're presented respect-
lively at matinee and evening PERFORM
| ances. Both plays are reviewed in an
other column Of this paper. S
At the Bijou, Phroso, Rosow's midgets,
| and other vaudeville entertainments filled
in the week, and managed to do a pro-
fitable business.
COMING OF CRANE,
BY curious coincidence, William H.
Crane follows upon the footsteps Of his
former co-star, Robson. and will be seen
at the Academy tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings. in his famous dramatized ver-
sion of David Harum. Perhaps no actor
on the stage at the present day numbers
more friends, or more cultured clientele
in this city than Crane. and rthe advance
sale of seats indicates that he will re-
peat past triumphs5 when he appears at
the Academy tomorrow evening.
In transplanting the story from the
book to the stage, the dramatizers We're
careful to take few liberties with est
colts work Into three acts the play Is
divided. and all of the scenes are laid in
bonneville Il. Y, In the first act. the
audience sees David's bank on one side,
Amt Poliy's house across the road. and
in the background the big barn. wherein
David kept his horses. All OF the famltiar
characters are quickly introduced. There
is Darid's factotum. Dick Larahee. and
Il ri,- ffp from
the depot Then comes that old SKIN
aint ,Zeke Swinney. and shortly after
tie little Widow Cullom, the relict OF
rS;ITs-,BB Mary Blake then puts In an
: s r,,ss - nae and herein is where the only
libertu that IS taken with the story is
introduced. Ss5ss ~
She comes 10 Honey sslleito get q position
- 81. .hs sI nnh,,c =. school sfea having learned
that for years she was de $500 o sssrtad
eral Woisey. Her indepenI w. =, h h
itself, and she determines 49, ara; ia.
own living. She went to h. ~ ,,srs
cause her mother was buried SS5SaS = hi =
and-well. because after the de - p "a,
father-John Lenox went to two.S q, = !.
svld IIarum's bank. John Lene - 8. q :
into view. and so does pert It'll III,
Timson. There Is dear old Aunt 8, ~
and sloping along comes the villageN g
Bill Montaig. Crane makes his frs q
trance as IIarum behind that peaky GY
ter. the bay boss. which has been Eiv!.,
him a dumb tough time of !" pp# the
river road. The story Is quickly sdAyelep.
ed. Deacon Perkins comes back 10 aIoeA
thu bay boss" over. and the sltmal y
bruught out ofs the barn and deyy g. ~
trough David then Stscts M ee ~ tx .ss
tie aniIa1i which SID - ~
hllcl1sa 49, - Y.