davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
OUTLANDISH SUPERSTITION.

OUTLANDISH SUPERSTITION.
Blackwell News: Some people have
peculiar ideas. This fact has been fully
demonstrated during the search that has
been made for the body of Charles
Thomas who was drowned in the river
Monday afternoon. Men have been busily
engaged dragging the river in search of
the body. and all kinds of means have
been adopted.
During the time the men were drag
ging the river. the bank of the stream
was lined with people many of whom
knew just exactly how it ought to be
done. and were profuse with their sug-
gestions. A spiritual medium was on
hand. and she would close her eyes and
tell just exactly where the body was,
but when the searchers would grapple
at that spot for the body something
would happen, according 10 the medium
that would cause the body to change its
location before the searchers could Crap
pie il. However every time the medium
would close her eyes and declare she
saw the body there We're people around
her who absolutely believed her, and
the fact that the body was not found
where she saw 1t did not in the least
shake their faith
Then along came somebody with the
idea which he or she had seen tried
time and again and was never known
to fail, and that was to take piece OF
clothing that had been worn by the
drowned person and throw it into the
stream. and II would Immediately sink
right at the spot where the body was
living. Well. somebody secured gar
ment that had been worn by Charlie
Thomas and threw il into the river, and
of course as soon as 1t became thorough
lv soaked with water 1t sank But the
body was no where near it. OF course,
according to the statement of the person
who suggested this method. it was the
first time II had ever been known 10
fail.
Then up bobbed another man or wo-
man with a sure plan. and that was to
throw a loaf of bread into the water and
il would Immediately seek the body Just
why the shirt or the loaf OF bread should
seek the dead body was not explained.
anv more than why the spiritual medium
could see the body At the bottom Of the
muddy river. but there were people pres
ent who believed in all these things, and
as a result loaf Of bread was thrown
into the river. and when thoroughly
soaked. If. like the shirt, sank. but il
also failed "a locate the body. and accord
ing 70 its advocates. that was the first
time on record in which that test had
failed to work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

DIR. Lynch, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of this CITY, re-
turned this past week from visit to the
Holy Land Rev Lynch is unable to
find words to express the pleasure he
derived from his trip
The main object of the visit was to at
tend the Worlds Fourth Sunday School
convention. at the city of Jerusalem. 1t
was the first Christian convention at
that place since the Council of the Apos-
ties Jerusalem was captured by the
Crusaders in about the year 1883. but that
was more in the nature of a military
achievement.
In talk with DR.. Lynch. he gave a
brief outline of the places visited by the
cruise which comprised nearly 1,400 peo-
pie in all
I; There were 800 American delegates,
and 500 English. There were number
! from Mexico, and three from Yuccatan.
The entire delegation represented forty
two denominations. besides Copts. Cath
olics. Syrians, Greeks and Armenians.
..It was a great trip" said DR.. Lynch.
I'VE saw some wonderful sights. 1t is
impossible 10 realize what those old ruins
are. Ihey are Simply rndTFeiOuS II Is
astonishing the state of preservation in
which a great number of those old works
are sustained.
During the convention a Palestine
interdenoTninational Sunday school as
sociation was organized. This is the first
one of the kind ever held N the Holy
Land. There is not the slightest doubt
in my mind but what the organizing of
this association will be an immense fac
tor for good. towards uniting the diff
ferent branches of the church.
During the convention the personal
representative of King Manelek, the
commander-in-chief of the Abyssin-
ian army, who happened to be in Jeru-
salem on some business pertaining to
other matters, was present and respond
ed to an invitation TO address the meet
ing. He was obliged to use an inter
prefer but this did not deter from the
effect his words produced on the hun
dreds assembled. The first statement he
made was: THE pursuit of knowledge is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

married there yesterday. Hill lives at
Medford. The girl belonged to family
of movers Hill decided the girl a farm
and gave her $500 before the marriage
was performed
El Dorado Republican: What would
our Boss Buster bosses advise in counties
where the Republicans have already nom
mated old machine men for the lzgisla-
ture. as for instance in this. Sedgwick.
Reno and other counties ?"-wichita
Eagle.
We understand Colonel MAJOR Henry
Jeltz is out OF job; and it is said the
editor of the Eagle would like to go a
fishing. Any arrangements the Eagle
man is pleased TO make. along these lines.
will be entirely satisfactory to the Boss
Buster Bosses.
the young Democrats of thesstate viii at
once begin organizing Roosevelt and
Dale clubs. That will not jar you any.
for the reason. probably. that they viii
not do il.
Atchison Globe: Marsh NJ Murdoch
says that club women, rlore than lodge
men. tend to obliterate home ties. We
don't know; this is one OF the problems
we are not studying, and viii never
study again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
The Eagle Studio

is nor continued by teachers OF any stand
ing Or ability. Standard caGsationsl works
may retain their value fer many genera
tions. but the larger mass OF music CON-
posed ard played fer recreation aud
amusement rrdersocs changes with the
ehaaged eonslitlons around US Hence.
however much you may like TO hear Il.
do net expect a rnosern teacher to use
the same music yoa played twenty years
ago.
REFLECTION ESSENTIAL To GENIUS
Rubens,ein wrote that many people
beneye that melody comes all at once.
and as IL by Inspiration. Into the head OF
the composer. however he may feel. and
whatever nay be his occupation for the
moment What mistake; Yen must ruS
the match 10 make II zane Just 50 II -
that only when the composer applies rzu-
sical reflection 10 his desirs % produce =
melody the harmonious thought - born
which. after being for long tine studied.
modified completed In al its parts. takes
little by little a definite form.
REFLECTIONS FOR PARENTS.
No girl or boy COR at least very fcve
can accomplish everything in the way OF
studies. They cannot study physics. Ger
man. Latin, history literature. Greek.
botany. algebra. physical culture. and
music. and do any real goot. Snail they
drep these studies for mnsicz No. They
probably need not take up so many
branches al a time. There would he
decided gain In thoroaghness- II music
IS 10 be a success. Il must he given an
equal amount OF time. and attention with
other stmdies- II IL Is a special subject.
1t must take first place. and other matters
must be dropped When GreeS, botany.
chemistry unless one is a tsaeherl are
put aside and forgotten. music can not oe
so easily ignored. for It's presence and In
tiuencs in the home 10 the church. indeed.
everywhere. will no, allow Us to forget it
even il We wished 20.
STUDIO EXPERIENCES.
Studio experiences arc sometimes very
amusing and sometimes exssrera;ing IN
the extreme. ] had pupl some years
ago whose rlost striking characteristics
was stupidity coupled with chronic iazi-
ness OF the most pronounced type This
young girls Is her was one OF the in-
dulgent kind. ana thought his daughter
had great musical talent. he was a be-
ilever In spiritualisn. and told me that
whenever hts daughter took her music
lesson or Practice. Beethoven always ami
sometimes Mozart. stoo1 by her side. and
he argued how ccuid his daughter help
being a great musician undsr such fav-
orahie conditions. IL was indeed. strange.
but our combined eftorts-Nozart. Bee
theyen. and myseif-thihk OF IT.. failedi
Well. the truth must be toId-the thought
OF what those two great men must have
suffered on these occasions. was moro
than could endure. and so as gently as
possible ] advised the father 90 wait few
years before trying 90 develop the phe-
nomonal talent he thought hts daughter
possesed. and so al my request the iss-
sons were discontinued Since this hap
pened ten years have passed and gone.
and that wonderful eenias Geo hear
hever became even an ordinary pianist.
THEREsE RYAN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
AN AcrUALIrY.

Cleo Journal: We have doctor i1
Cleo. who At & distance might be taken
for our undertaken ard TIE undertaken
Right be taken for the dector. Al ieax:
this is what happened IL. town here one
day last week The undertaken was rush
ing past q house Il town t. deliver = mes
sage IS parties farther up the street
when he was called hy parties who mis-
took him for the doctor. Going hack,
imagine the surprise that prevailed when
they fo9ad they had rslshedsElatters a
little and called the undertaken irsteai
of the doctor. And the patient sot ~sii,
t1o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
FOR EMERGENCY.

Secretary shaw tells a story ~ The ef-
feet that some years ago one u the char
table societies u Iowa sent Number Of
orphans out 10 his town for distribution
among ehii1less people. TIE distribution
aroused TnUeh interes; IN the sliiaTa. se-
eor6iug TO the Buffalo Commercial As
the orphans we're being given 20 thoas
" no wanted 20 adopt ehiidTeu. a listie rea-
ident 81 tAe town ran up ts her mother
sa1 said. oh. mamma. I wish yen
would take a little ofphsn Eifl Bat.
nay dear replied the mother. Il have
you. what Do 1 wsnt with aB orphan
Il know you have me said the lstsls
girl. bet ~og Snght want r. have a
funeral ard yoa eesia us~ ms little or
phsn girl instead II ne
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Kansans In Politics

nominates Folk on an anti-boodle plat
form. The same thing happened at
Wichita. Gov. Bailey withdrew and Hoch
was nominated on an anti-boodle plat
FORM There is scarcely a doubt but what
both men will be elected governors Of
their respective states but this is not
all that should be done. These men should
be backed up by a clean legislature, all
over the states and conventions should
nominate as candidates for the legisla-
ture, honest, capable men. If this is not
done the victory achieved in eleeting a
governor will amount to but little. 1t is
well enough to call a spade by its right
name and say the Republican party of
Kansas will not stand another such a
legislature as the last one. Therefore,
none but tried and true men should be
nominated for the office of representa-
tive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Curios OF Oklahoma News

up until the progressive development pro-
duced mankind.
Some of the Indians believe the reverse
about the lower animals According to
their NEUROLOGICAL fables about the first
appearance of man and the lower ami
mails, MahneetOh, the Great Spirit, the
Zeus. the Jupiter Olympus, the chief of
all the Indian gods created one man and
one woman. They replenished and null
tiplied exceedingly, and most of the hu-
mans lived very long on the earth. They
subsisted on fruits, grains. herbs and
roots Sickness was unknown for the
first Thousand moons. 1t was the millen-
MUM. Then Mutchee Mahneeto. the evil
spirit appeared on the earth and put in
his most expert work. He distributed
evil thoughts and desires into the hearts
of the perfect living beings. He lead
many estray and all kinds of wicked
ness and diseases began to afflict his
many victims.
y great variety of human monsters.
freaks and other degenerates came into
the world. Not evolution for the better
but for the worse progressed at a lively
rate. Foxey prosenitors produced foxes:
woltish couples brought forth wolves:
sheepish parents created sheep, and all
the different kinds of lower animals We're
the result of the iniquities Of the at first
perfect but subsequently degenerate first
human race.
Most of them ceased to be vegetarians,
but became ferociQus cannibals. eating
many Of their brothers sisters, cousins.
uneles and aunts. degenerated members
of the animal kingdom.
That strange belief aecouSts for the
happy hunting ground" the Indian
heaven. being Inhabited not only by ami
mails. excepting snakes; snakes being evil
spirits in the flesh.
The best informed meIaher of the Ok
Iahoma Sacs and Foxes says that the old
Indians belief about how the animals
first came into existence IS sot entirely
without sound logic. They couldn't help
from noticing the striking resemblance OF
certain characteristics in some men and
animals, and Of course. they concluded
that they must be somewhat related.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MANUEL GARCIA.

March l.. -. was sle lV u birthday Of
| Senor Manuel Garcia. the oldss; and only
surviving brother OF the great singer,
masters. who was born at Maerid on
Marh nth. 1901
| When ne was a Lao Of seven the family
left their native land in consequence Of
the Peninsula war. ard settled in Naples
for a time, but It proved an advantageous
exile, for il was in Naples that the elder
1 Garcia was abe 10 study voice proiuc-
ton with Anzani. one OF the best lencrs
of the old Italian school The younger
Garcia had a fancy for the sea. but. in
Difference 10 his parents wishes. studied
| for the operatic stage His earliest ap-
pearance was in New York. where tho
whole family went in lSe5 TO conduct a
season OF opera. and he was the Figaro
| of the first performance OF II Rarhfere
in America AT that time. II may be net
cd, Beethoven and Schubert were still
alive, Verdi and Wagner were still stud
! onts. and Gcunod in the nursery Garcia's
physique was, however, too delicate for
the exacting work of the stage and, COM
ing back to Europe. he established him
self at Paris as a singing master. later
| on becoming professor at the Conssr-
vatoire. Since 1850 he has resided IN Lon
/ don. His reputation is worldwide. and
all the great operatic artists OF the latter
half of the century have been schooled
by him or his pupil, Nine. Aarehesi--
Westminster Gazette.
HIGH IDEALS.
The time for graduating from academies
and colleges is near at hand, and we
shall hear essays and orations modelled
after the highest forms ef literature, topic
and titles more or less elegant and es-
thetic all the result Of reading and study
ing the best IN literature. Why not in
/ sist on as high standard In music!
THE COMIC SIDE OF MUSIC
When listening TO an orchestra IL Is
often amusing 10 hear what the different
instruments have 10 say. Frank L. Eyer
in an article published In Ths Etude. says:
Listen to the bassoon. IL is Z little tale
bearer. So-and-So did this: he did. he
did il reiterates over ano over. II Is the
clown of the orchestra. too. always relat-
ing funny little stories. No one better
than Mozart or Beethoven was aware OF
this. II you ever have the blues and
have an opportunity of hearing one Of
Mozart's operas. go. and pay particular
attention TO the bassoon. and IL you do
not smile inwardly ere long, / am much
mistaken. Then there are the oboe and
English horn. These fellows are pesSi-
msts. always speaking in that complain
ing tone. telling their little tales of woe.
The trumpets, too. how boisterous and
noisy they are. like great, biz boys. ready
at a moments notice to join in some
noisy frolic.
OUT OF DATE.
! A writer in The Musician two or three
years ago has this 10 say: In the course
OF ten, fifteen or twenty years. every
thing changes-methods OF teaching. es-
pecially. DO not, therefore. request n
teacher TO come 10 the house to give you
| lessons. That practice is out Of date. and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
The Crust and It's Coating

reached this point in the story Ds. webb
paused. and appeared TO have finished.
Then the imaginative young man. who
had been listening pop-eyed. broke in:
''Well7' he Eaid. "wciis GO on. what
happened3H Or Webb. looking hisn
calmly IN the eye. replied. The grizzly
desoured me
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
A PROMISE.

Pond Creek Tidette: \ small sized
scrap occurred yesterday on the street
and from reports was a hot one On
account OF our reporters rot being able
tc be two places at once Il IS impossible
for US 70 give an extended writeup. blt
we have requested the parties II 90 il
over again some time in Tire future 50
we may give cur readers the fight b.
rounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MORE KNOCKING.

CARRIER Sentinel: Fortune has Knocked
at H. H Shsffers door this time. For
his part of an inheritance, some real
estate in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania he has
been offered about S2-ao Before Nr
Shafer accepts this offer he viii so 10
Pittsburs and investigate as TO the ma
ture OF the property.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
HARRY LEnns sroRY.

Harry I1br aaa Joha Jacob Asser vis-
tied Philadelphia recently IN a motor car.
They stayed over night 10 Philadelphia.
and during tire eTeaiEg a number Of
young rssen called on them-
Mr. f4hf vas fn soof spirits. His eon-
veraafion was smexsng. The TAX hap
pessa t. turn on sea ysyasiaR. sod 30
said.
once. crossing the Atlantic. = frsFnsn-
deus ruw arose anonE shs sa1ors. Tiszr
fosghs Dawn Ia fhs safscssiis ifks = Fase<
ef Wild beasts L8nchsoa @ss getsx ca
~ the tlrns. sns TIE n-ss ofsees Ieff ire
tahle 70 see K be oosla g'5sI tie slstsTh-
aaee
lie hsd oziy Aeea gore a rffss shiss
rhen the baats.b bessa - DE c0sB.
The earsasn nslles ses9rr ftss ssiee1 20
harn b. al aSereyinr taEsa-
-Thlazs ac~rn g - srnosssser ns~-'
sTss ssssrnaf TIE afet s@sss.. ~s
have srofsa re sollofs. sig
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
pARwINIsM REVERSED.

strond Messenger; Darwin Huxley.
HaeckeI. Spencer and other proTnesgatcrs
Of the evolution theory. nnsin,ain that
the higher animals 'evoicotedn from me
lower. such as the tadpoies- iiEzaros.
fsh. monkeys, etc. The eviuticn was kept
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
DIsRAEL1 AFFECTIONS


The Bishop of Lichfelds wife, Augusta.
has many interesting "reminiscences Of
Lord Beaconsield:
One day. at luncheon. she offered HIN
the mustard. ~ never take mustard" he
replied. in his sepulchral voice. .'oh.
don't you?' she said. airly. No" he
continued. in solemnest tones; there are
three things | have never used: / have
never touched mustaru. / have never had
a watch. and ] never have made use Of
an umbrella" We'll" said Augusta, II
can undes stand the mustard-that Is a
meer matter of taste; but surely going
without the other things must have been
something rather inconvenient.' And
why should l want them?' continued
Disraeli. more sepulchrally than ever, II
live under the shadow OF Big Ben.
the house of commons, so that / can not
and there is a clock in every room Of
possibly require a watch. and. as l al
ways go about in a close carriage. / can
never want an umbrella" DisraeIi was
always full Of these small affectations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

and couple OF baked potatoes. which
he proceeded TO eat while he Was dress
ing. Miss Barrymore, up al the Hudson.
is supposed To have eaten fer dinner IA
the same conventional fashion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
\ EEAn sronr.

T1r SsEavd Nshe sax sss - q rFrsy
of srseFsas ~Ao llst-ssz.s e Gs-ze tsi1 fsAsr
frs = ye2a~ ofasxsrf Tsen Isr. fFsnss
tcs6 : sfsfy ef 81 2syeztssse be tzs alss
a grizzly. II hspreos1 II 80 Rockies
Ssssnseiess os re sSsss ss : sssn rfsr.
ever ~rsrh - rses hss fsfs~@~sa< go
se4r easy 81 fess s~zg. = L<z BE 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

a
Some years ago Frank Yer Beck. the
weil-known illustrator. was shipped OF 20
Colorado by his doctor and ordered TO
live out Of doors and repair his health
Mr. Yer Beck took along his family and
one maid servant named Noca. and
pitched his tents on the outskirts of Colo
rado Springs.
there was a shooting affair in :he
neighborhod one night. and Nora threat
ened to leave. Mrs Yer Beck impiored
her husband 70 come TO the rescue and
anay Nora's fears
There's no danger. Nora said Yer
Beck, throwing back hiss shoulders and
assuming a warlike expression; 4 am
here"
But Sora's confidence refused 10 De re-
stored so Mr. Yer Beck fell hack on a
branch Of his arr. Taking sheaTE, hc cut
out Of cardboard the figures of two men
Placing these near the lamp the shadow
on the tent side showed the most bloody
minded desparsdoes. wearing immense
hats. smoking furious pipes ard armed
10 the teeth. Nora had watched tire pro
ceedtugs with interesf, snd when the hg-
ures were n pace aT. Yer Beck called
her outside and szi5.
There. you ses se're Il rizht. II any
bad men happen along they 4 think there
are worsc raen Inside"
Nora gaze one look. two screams. dls-
appeared thrcggh the darkness. and vas
never seen again.
when | weu; bscx in the tent" xr
Yer Beck adds. i net . slzss rebssse
from rsaz- xife II rou rad been b-lzh;
eroagh 70 make Z the GguTe q Police
nan. slefsald. ve'd hass beea sure of
Nora as long zs We stayed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
CLOVER AND GRASS

sam r. Clover. ,fa zeI-knswr neN SPA
p@T mar. nos q CaiifoFris. VAS seaf est
10 Dakota nonse years ago - q chisage
paper when sitting Bal was fhrsstssslaz
70 - oa fne wer pa;t se5n GFess was
another Indian al fsat tine e1seying TEN
per@ry fame
Tie tros.sae vas sao1 ADJUSTED. hsst b.
fare 1r ClpTer 5e.r i occsrss<. 70 fhs
ar75y oe.rers iszss tire oaFlffRrity fer =
meeting between TIE ses1rrslsst snA 'As
sss;-nsraes Ez~aEe vas tcc snSs g. -
soss Accordingly. Captain MsSs eaIiss
ln the red ran ard SD
~Ms Csover tnss tx ~. Srzas.F
Her rrozVtiy reszroess fhe fefzef.
p.sesax his hzEs h@atH5 ais ear
r.. the seessezf cea~sroe1 No. Hr
Cover szys ~ rsiztiax &. thst = "a
hsysesess - eTpert . esv9llre sfse Tssstsn
M Grass rssser erSrksd ssa5e. tss
iooksSs at re WssE scorss arc 6sds-;
even rrzzrt He esussnt hare tsksz s.
any ss-ssE II hsd s@an &E. scysh4 Of
cos3tsi &exsag zar1.oe'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
= onraraAs.

rsswe@erss.sss s.sszaxka. fssssea tsss
zh~a f-rezsssas fsaes<sess-~sx - rs
sszsr.. 80 y sssss. .ssos sess s~ss. ks As6
sz.--s- e ~ sSsszszr -ersSskea - eA~ g
sss xxskrra e - 81 fseassexsza<ss ezn-
a1ess ss Ass CssE~ss shas t.s.as~ssAt wss
sass xfeS.<ss. .-sH wha xs<T sssgtssf shs
assss3sEsss q s~ssE sssesz faF - rrs-
sass 81 sls sessa~sss tse na<s r<ssis<ss
sssssssssx.sss - ta~ ~akF rzss Z sssr
sxx xas 1ea<s xssss ssszs kAs k.stoc=..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

THE CDIDNELk LtlILL auAK-
coion<I HervT Hlxxsases k2s f>ss-
3-,.es IS CsszsrtExs. ust fsT ffaea 5tsr-
~sr1 s-sivsTsitT. - zk5sh ba Ass zsssa
- rllscn safa 81 s@erf sd szgSsTs F7T
a fs~xs 1sar estzanar - lad tiss Frsssz
< szrge Gzssesae szssaA- e - re-
Ia,sys taas ta1s ssnessss fn~ fssrslg ss~
= - zr.ssss a sxssssssisrsens heexs isee~.
vssnssrt.s ossr - Egsxxsas.sz xzfss~ zs4
Esa6e sss@ N~ss$<r EFs*E fs&S at
trsrss-s e~z~- ~ sstsozs Tsss EssTss ezfrss
ever n ~~Zlss- cese7es s.xEfzsas
hssss hzsn .-s& ezzs<ss -'zhss's a.
rsxsg. szsaef Ss-ss esss e<ssszss
sow. hs4s pssss 50 szs ~ fsss ssssi ss-.r
get ssazr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
FATHER HFALYs DECISION.

One day a fussy creature met the IA
nous Father Hcaly. Of Dublin. By the
seashore and thus accosted him: Father
Healy. I am undergoing 4 cure and
take tumhier OF sea water three times
a day. New. I've had my full allowance
today. but DO you think I might have
one. just one. tumbier more Father
Healy Put his head OF one side and loek-
ed az the ocean lost in thought. "IS ell. q"
he said AT last, Eith a gTaveiy judicial
air. 4 don't link Il would be missed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
OUT OF DATE.

A writer in The Musician two or three
years ago has this 10 say: In the course
OF ten. fifteen or twenty years. every
thing changes-methods OF teaching. es-
pecially. DO not. therefore. request a
teacher to come TO the house to give you
lessons. That practice is out Of date. and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
THE DITCH

John RaEs5-rso-e wRs Kissing 1hs= ths
half hour cal4'F Was given a. ;hz Cri-
fersoz saea1sr As tt1ss drew o3 for The
mss o[ fhe cuEza.a. ite stage nanxEsF
grew ns-Torx. for - "-Tbs Dictator Mr
Esryyszs-e Is arxt CO ths Esage Wae1
he did app1ar. ezTrysas rsrrei tied - n
e ard ] ~e1t TO s<'-assei-sss ka- sslaH-
Izsr- hs sail -tne 1hsek-asaees Isi1a-
Ezsn that waited ca - zas ssow. az1
Just as u@ werx fsay1rg sse care Il zssa
rhs sss2s sass Ethel Azis. sat brossnt
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