davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Hail Twelve Inches peen.

Welsh. La. Spccial.-A hail storm
here Thursday afternoon lasted thirt;-
minutes and was SO thick that drifts
II inches deep were formed against
many buildings. All the glass in a
passenger train was broken. about %
pc. cent. of the windows of residences
and business houses here were shat
tered, and there was heavy damage
To goods. There were six inchC; of
water in the street. No news has
come from the country. but it is fear
ed that there has been vc.y heavy
less to rice farmrcS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Serious Fire Rauino.

Wiliiamsport. Pa. Specially tele-
phonic message from Coudersport. Pot
ter county. to The Gazette and Bulle-
TN, s'ates that fire OF unknown origin
Is raging IN the Barlow Glass Works.
Manufacturers OF decorated glass table
ware and that the plant is practically
destroyed. The loss will be from $50
600 to $4,000. but the insurance is not
known. One hundred hands are thrown
out OF Employment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Dividend Declared.

New York, Special.-A dividend OF
about ; per cent. has been declared
~ J. T. Morgan and company. AZ mana
gegcrs Of the syndicate which took over
the S35.000,000 OF Atlantic Coast Line
I Fer cent. collateral trust bonds issued
20 acquire control OF the Louisville e.
Nashville road from J, w. Gates and
lis associates. The sydicate was 10
hive expired last December, but WIS
rdeG to Nav. 1906.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Japo take New Chwanq.

London. BY Cablc-The Chefoo cor
RESPONDENT of the Daily Chronicle
cables the following under Tueday's
cate:
The Japanese ian led troops and at
tackled and captured New Chwang last
evening. the Russians ia ling back to
-Otcct the railway
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
For Better Education.

Chicago. Special.-Thc better edu
cation of negro ministers has been de-
clared imperative by Bishop James a.
Handy. OF Baltimore. who. address
ing the African Methodist Episcopal
Conference. said: Ignorant ministry
cannot preach TO an educated pew
and unless the ministers today keep
ahead OF he army of colored boys who
are swarming from schools. they Will
soon be ont of jobs"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Tunnel Burned.

Columbus. Ga. Special.-Thc Pine
Mountain Tunnel on the Southern
Railway between here and Atlanta
was burned today. All the wood work
was consumed and through trains had
to be stopped. Traffic over that part
of the road will not be resumed before
next week
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Henry Wiedner in Jail.

Cincinnati. Special Henry Wicdncr.
president Of the German National bank.
or Newport KY. is in jail for safe
keeping. He lost his fortune through
the speculationS of Cashier Frank
Brown. who has been in Honduras
snCe wrecking the bonk. President
Wiedner has been acting quecrly for
violent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
More Casualties.

Toxic BY Cablc.-Tte casualties in
the last attempt OF the Japanese fleet to
block Port Arthur. which took place on
May 3. are one officer. Commander
Takyangi. commanding .the steamer
Yedo Maru. and six men killed. four
men seriously and five officers and If
men slightly wounded. Fourteen Off
GERS and a men are missing and eight
officers and SO men were rescued unin-
1ured. All the officers of the blockad-
ing ships. including Commander
Takayangi. who was killed. have bsen
decorated and granted annuties by the
Emperor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Japanese Get The Best of the Fight
On All Sides
The LAST DESPERATE ATTACK
Admiral oeo's Report of Tuesdays
Was Scsttered by a Gale.

Toxic ny Cable.-Vice Admiral To-
COS official recital of the latcs, en-
gagemen, OF Port Arthur. which was
received here Sunday. shows that the
To thc h&rbOr
On tuesday morning after the
bloc 4. cling fiotilla had been scattered
by gale and the commander of the
ilotila had signalied in vain that the
attempt me abandoned pending the
moderation OF the storm. the crews
of the separate vessels. in no wise
daunted h.. the weather which isolated
them from their companions. proceed
ed to the work on their own desperate
initiative. They forced their way in
the face uf the Russian fire. which
was NOR, deadly than ever before. as
fenScs. over the field of mines.
Many OF them exploded. yet five of the
japanese blockading ships were jam
med ir,o the chanpel and now pre-
craft excepting small boats. This at
tack exec cded all its predecessors in
desperation and the courage displayed
by III" volunteer crews Is equal to
history of the world.
NlthoGgN Vice Admiral Togo again
avoided damage to single one of his
vessels. me attack proved to be eX.
prnsiNc IN lives. Commander Haya-
shi who was in command of the ex-
redici0n. observed the impossibility
of kccr!ng the fiotilla intact. owing
10 the hcaYy seas. and sigralled To
abandon, ne attack
These signals were repeated until
or o'clock in the morning. but they
failed ,o reach the vessels of the cX-
pcdi;icn. which We're swept apart by
the temncstuous sea and proceeded
scparaty 10 the mouth of the harbor
Driven From New Chwane.
New Chwang. By Cablc-There is
eycry Indication that the Russians
nave decided to evaCuatc New
Chwang Troops hav been leaving
here all day long Forts have been
dismanuCG and all artillery has been
placed or board trains. All the local
transportation has been commanded |
10y the Russian authorities. There
is currCr here a native rumor that
Japanese troops are in Fou Chou Bay
ton the west side of the Lao Tung
peninsula. and about sixty miles north
OF Pori Arthur, but this report lacks
confirmation
eihtC Hrerda ,tffs, ,cB. B.yedaeibhaiirve
The fear is held here that ii the
Russians leave and the Japanese do
not ar once take possession of New
Chwang, the brigands. who are now
across the river near Yin Kow. will
pillage me place. The foreign resi-.
dents are prepared TO resist the bri
gands should they come over. The
British consul has requested that a
gunboat nc sent to New Chwang.
The Russians probably will destroy
the sunboat Sivoutch before leaving.
The vcssei is at New Chwang.
japanese troops fired on what was
probably the last train out of Port
Arthur a. II passed near Port Adams.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Flood Warnincs

Washington Special-Special warn.
ings have been issued for dangerous
floods in the Trinity river in Texas at
all points south Of Riverside. The
crest OF the flood will reach Liberty
May 9th or 7th
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
1000 70 1000 Killed

-. Petersburg Ply Cable a report
received by the emperor from General
Kuropatkin under Tuesdays date. 1t
is stated that at least from three TO
1our thousand men were killed in the
YGlu river fight.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
miscellaneous Doinus.

Providence. n. l.. was visited by
5000 900 fire.
Eighteen Assyrians in Pittsburg
were arrested and charged with intimi
dating fellCw-countrymen and extor-
ZION in the name of secret society
called the Flower OF Benevolence
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
Youthful Widow.

woman of 2G, who applied for a
marriage license in Hartford Conn.
said that she had been a widow four
teen years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11

Was shingtor, Special.-"Even at the
risk Of being accused of declining
hat which probably could not get. If
desired it. | answer most uncQuivo-
oally that if the nomination were ten
Cored 20 me / would not accept under
any circumstances whatever" Thus
strongly did Speaker Cannon. liz an au-
tho-ized interview with Post reporter
emphasize his determination with ref
erence To the Vice Presidency. AS he
concluded debating what he had to
say, the Speaker added: IF there is
any language which can be more de-
cisive write it in" lie gave as one
0f the reasons for his statement that
in his Judgment he could do better ser
vice in any capacity in the House OF
representati es than he could do else
where. The decision he had come 10.
he said, was final.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
PORT ARTHUR IS BLOCKED

They used artillery and small arms,
and killed or wounded several Chi
neSe.
1t is reported here that Viceroy
AleXieff was slightly wounded prior
TO his departure from Port Arthur
He barely escaped from there before
the Japanese closed the lines of com
munication.
The Russian general stan have
moved from Liao Yang to Mukden
Russians here will not talk of the sit
uation. for fear that they will impart
some information. They do not con
slider that their forces here are sufH-
cient 10 hold this section of the coun-
try.
II is probable hat the Russian
troops will withdraw To Harbin.
The Russian civilians at New
Chwang are leaving hurriedly. and
many natives are fleeing the city in
fear that they will be subjected to
maltrcatmcnt nj the hands of the
brigandS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-05-11
More Bad News for Russia.

TWO official dispatches calculated to
increase the depression existing among
ali circles in Russia were given ont
Sunday night. From the point of view
OF the progress of the campaign. the
most important is that regarding the
capture by the Japanese without oppo-
sluon of Feng Wang Cheng. on Nav
9Th. The second gives details CON
cerning the killed, wounded and miss
ing among the troops undeY. the com
man1 OF Lieutenant General Zassalitch.
as the result of the fighting on the
Ialu the number of which totals 2.397
officers and men.
Gen. kuropatkin forwarded a mes
sage from Lieutenant General Zas-
sa!itch. who had been left in command
OF the column retiring from Fcng
Wang Cheng. which described the
movements OF the enemy in connection
with the occupation of the town.
The information caused no surprise
to the officials who had already been
advised Of the decision that no at
tempt would be made to hold Feng
Wang Cheng. the superiority of the
japanese in all fighting arms ensuring
disaster similar to that Kin Lien
ChenC. Therefore. Gen Zassalitch
was given strict orders that there
should he no fight OF the rear guard.
The Russians left while Gen. Kurolii
was making his dispositions for a big
battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Watkins Formally Intro
duce Their Daughter, Miss Leila Watkins.
to Lyncnburg Society With an Elegant
Entertainment at the Hotel Carols.

LYSCHBURC;, VA. November l5.---Tl1e
Carroll Hotel tonight was the scene OF
a. brilliant occasion. when MI, and Mrs.
George P. Watkins formally introduced
to society their dau ghter, Miss Leila
Watkins. s The reception was held in the
parlor, which was deliberately decorated
and fragrant with the hundreds OF roses
which were showered upon the fair
Jde5utante.3f
In the receiving party were Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Watkins, Miss Leila Wat
kins, Miss Fannie billiard, Miss Lestra
Kinney. Miss Florence Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Hammer and DR.. and Mrs. billiard,
supper.
Miss Watkins belongs to a prominent
and exceedingly popular family being
the. youngest sister Of airs w. NJ. Black
3 {nee Miss Lucille Watkins) and Miss Flor
once Watkins. and the granddaughter Of
Colc4el James w. Watts, a%Nwealthy
citizen and a distinguished Confederate
officer.
she is handsome blonde, graceful in
manners and noted for her style and ele-
CANT appearance. She was beautifully
dressed in liberty satin, trimmed with
Spanish lace, and pearl passamenterie.
and carried large b,nch of American
Beauty roses She has received every
1dva~tagc IN education. After leaving
3 the high school she entered tho George
town Conven1 and became a dillscnt
I stud ent She spent last winter at a
fashionable school in New York, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

Estes, Kate Jameson. Annie Kidd, Mary
Withers and Ethel Estes and several
otrr, ,->,...-" ,cA.r- ,',,e r. 49, l,,s Z.
lace coverings and yellow chr;'sau themun1s
in which the tones were most effectively
carried out was most pleasing to the eye.
A collation. OF chicken salad, olives. al
monds. sandwiches, waters, conserved
grapes, sutana roll and delicious cake
was served Mrs Walter Paxton. Mrs.
Oliver Dudley and Miss Eta Anderson
served coffee in the hMl.. Throughout the
entire afternoon music from str!rged In
struments waited the sweetest Of melo-
dies.
The hostess, the guest Of honor Mrs.
Claude Swanson, and Mrs. Henry Swan
son, an attractive bride OF this season,
rendered the afternoon one Of rare pleas
ure to these who called to pay their.
respects.
Miss Annie Armstrong, corresponding
secretary Of the Woman's Missionary
Union, in the Southern Baptist Convan-
ton, will speak to ladies in the lecture 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

she was the recipient Of many social
attentions, and was wen known at West
Point and In the navy circle. Her bright
ness and love OF fun has made her a
great favorita IN this city, and already
cards are out for several large enter
.tainments to be given In her honor.
The german, 80 delightful to tho dane
ers and the spectators, was led by Mr..
c. D. Hammer. Miss Watkins dancing
with Mr.. Kenneth Miller. Every one
was reluctant to bring It to a close.
For the best OF all ways,
TO lengthen our days.
Is to steal a few hours from the night.
Among the merry participants were:
Miss Leila Watkins with Mr.. Kennith
G. Miller. Miss Icstra Kinney with Mr..
R.. L. Watts, Jr., Miss Fannie billiard
with Mr.. II. L. Johnson. Miss Edith
Montgomery with Mr.. T. s.. Williams.
Miss Fannie Caskie with Mr.. Murrcll
Fleming Miss Grace Wilbur with Mr..
Guy MssLanghorne. Miss Lorna Miller
with Mr.. Sidney Lloyd Miss May Payne
with Mr.. John Ilinckle Miss Hennie
Payne with Mr.. Samuel Taylor; Miss Sal
lie Hammer with Mr.. Gimer, Miss Fannie
4 Chalmers with Mr.. Daniel w. Sale. Miss
Elizabeth Adams with Mr.. James O.
Watts. Miss Althca Slaughter with Mr.,
John G. Haythe. Miss Louise Adams with
Mr. Ea m!ltona Miller, Miss Florence Wat
kins, the Misses Good win and the Misses
Owen, Miss Grace Jackson with Mr..
Evans ,Caskie. Mss Julia James with Mr..
Lawrence Pierce Miss Ia therine Digs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

US? With a hundred men we might hold
our own"
ooh, for my Company" cried Sir Nigel.
t'3ut where is Ford, Allcyne?"
HE is foully murdered, my fair lord :
F"The saints receive him! May he rest
In peace! But hero come some at last
who may give us counsel. Tor amid these
passages It is Ill to stir without q guide
As he spoke, a French squire and the
Bohemian knight came rushing down the
steps, the latter bleeding from "a slash
across his forehead.
AL is lost!, lie cried. this castle Is
taken and on fire, the sencscchll is slain
and there is Enought left for U.s. $3is
"On tho contrary" quoth Sir Nigel
there Is much lett to us, for here is q
very honorable contention before us. and
fair lady for whom to give our lives
There are many ways N which man
might die, but none better than this,
'''You can tell us, Godfrey.N said ~
Guescln to the French squire: hoW came
these men into the castle, and what sue,
cors can we, count upon BY ST. ives! II
VIC come not quickly to .some counsel we
shall be burned like young rocks n g
nest," NJ y - [. Nj M q, 33
The squire, a dark, slender STRIPPING
smoke firmly and q,llcltly,na ono who was
trained tn swift action. There is q pas,
sage under the earth info the caatle,'
said no. ''nnd through II some OF tht
Jacks made their way, casting open ms
gnt es for the others, They hnyeihad hell
from within the walls, and the menTat,
arms were heavy With vine: they p1Ns1
have been slain IN their beds, for these
devils crept from room to room, with soft
step and ready knife, Sir Armofy the
IIosp!taller was struck down with IN
axe as he rushed before us from his s!aop,
ngrclamber, Save only ourselves, &C
not think that there are any left a!!ye,a
What. then, would YOU COW nsel
.nrhat we make for. the keep 1t is IN
Used, save In time Of war, and the key
hangs from my poor lord and masters
belt s ~ ~ Is f9iis .
'~rhere are two keys there,
ut is the larger. Once there, we n''sht
hold the narrow stair; aud atgleast, as
the walls are OF a greater, tlllckn ea.s, Y y
would be longer ere they could burn them
Could we hut carry the lady across tfle
bailey, all might be well lwith us. i. ff.
''Nay; the lady hath seen sonlet Inns, q
the work OF war said 'rlphalne, COMING
forth. as white. as grave, and as l1rsmoYfo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16

with Mr.. Mc11cnry Peters. Miss RUBY
Hammer with Mr.. William Williams, Miss
salle NJ. Lanslorne with Mr.. 8. G.
Adams. Miss Norvie craighill with Mr..
s. W Kemp. Misses Harrison With MIR.
Lawrence Mecn, Miss Alice Lee witt,
MIR. NJ C. James, MISS Louise Bowman
With Mr.. Charles Jamcs, Miss Louise
Merrick with Mr.. Randolph Marshall
Miss Mary Adams with Mr.. Samuel Scott,
Miss Julia Johns with Mr. WINSTON Har-
vcy, Miss A1nude Walker with Mr.. War
ron Gibbs. Miss E1lith Appleton Will,
Mr.. G.. O. Lee, Miss Featherston w....
Mr.. James Cleland, Miss Katie L.
Slaughter with Mr. William King. ".
N1is5 Mlttae Dobson with Mr.. Joseph Dil'
lard, Miss Emma Adams with Mr. ~
NJ Nlurrell, Miss Stevens with MI MI. /, =
Fl. Carroll, Miss Bessie Langlornc With
Mr. Robert Oglesby. Miss Marion Thomp-
son with Mr.. George Mcdaniel, Miss
Merle Goodc with Mr. Roland Hammer.
Miss Willie Edmunds with Mr.. Edmund
Schaefer. Miss Florence Mullen wtth NJ
rickerson, Miss Elizabetl1 billiard with
Or. sAr7nistead, Miss Laura Radford with
Mr. Saunders Almond. Miss julia Han.
cock with Mr.. Herman Wells Miss Mot
tie Cralgh!ll with MIR. IL r.. Ross, MISS
Nina Otey with Mr.. r. G. Blackloro'
Miss Alice Wood Miss Martin he Misses
Kinn!or. Miss Ruth Jennings. Miss Mary
G.sh, Colonel and Mrs James WHAT'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Asilby Watts, MI and
Mrs. II. B. Watts, sir; and Mrs. W. d:
Black, Mrs Claude Thompson Dr.. and
Mrs, John W. billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
G.: Hammer, Mrs. ". G. Hammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. a.. 8.
White, Mr. and Mrs, ~. p Clark, ar.
and Mrs. Robert Strother, Mr.. and Mra.
Gustav Stating, Mrs. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs w. II, steptoe, Mr., and Mrs. v. X.
&steptoe. Mr.. and Mrs. John +; Chris
t!an, Judge and Mrs. F. P Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Terry. Miss Katie
Terry, s1r. and Mrs u Apperson. Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIC. N. Randolph. MI. and Mrs. ran
dolph Harrison, Judge J. g. Digs, Mr..
and Mrs John M otey Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs P. G. Ed
munds. Or. and Mrs. y. ~. Dennis DEM Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Graddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Quinn, and Air.. and Mrs s. 3.
Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
The chairman of the jamestown Commit
By LEIGH HUNT.

The chairman Of the jamestown Commit
tee, Mrs. George W. Bagby, being absent
Mr.. Samuel H Yonge and Mrs W. G.
stanard made the report on Jamestown.
the association acknowledging by a rising
vote It's deep sense of obligation to Mr..
fonge, for: the work OF excavation carried
on by' him. and for the excellence Of his
recent valuable publication THE Site
of Ode Jamestown
The election OF officers resulted in
the selection OF Mrs. Joseph Bryan, pres
ident: Mrs. j. Taylor EEyson. first vice.
president. Mrs. e. Y. Valentine second
vice-p president; Mrs. j. S. Wexford, third
president; Mrs. II. A. Claiborne.
fourth vtce-president; 3i-s Charles Eur
CESS Ball. fifth vice president; Mrs. w
T. Robins, recording, and Mrs. ]. Enders
Robinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Gibson. assistant corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. John B. Lighuoot, treasurer.
and Mrs. ". G, Stanard. historian.
Mrs. ]. Enders Robinson made the fol-
lowing motion:
That this meeting appoint place
and time TO hold a meeting OF this as
ISOLATION to discuss the advisabiliry Of
asking the United States government to
purchase that part Of Jamestown Island,
Virginia. that Is owned by the Associa-
ton Tor the preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities
THE reason fc. this motion !s that
as persistent queries have been In circu-
lation during the past several years in
regard to the posihoo OF the A. P. V.
a., on this question. <a!o as i: is known
that the members arc greatly divided In
their opinion, II Is believed that the time
has come when the concensus % opinion
of the association hsould be obtained End
given to the public. This course Will ,ln-
doub,edly create rprre fayoraie imD1cs
sion than II the question is allowed to
remain as at present. 4 we!l defined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-16
BY a. CONAN DOYLE.

corridor n the direction OF the shouting.
3 sharp turning, and then second
one, brought them TO tho head OF short
stair. ..om which they looked straight
G1Ta UPON the scene of the uproar. A
trrn wibch opened the doors OF the prin-
LI9a! ITitst-cnnmbers. This nah was
~ IGN, ~ day, for torches burned In
atisnsfo1s hrscBces upon the walls. throw
lag strange shaItcWs nom the tuaked or
antlsfEd heads which ornamental them,
Al ,fe pefs foot OF the Gtat-. close 10
ttI Dpen EH,pr nj TIER chamber, lay tho
ssiseacasl aad n.e wile. she w!th her head
siNfn tfo,:s her shoulders. ms thrust
,ntc19n H;tsl q sharpeHcd tst4ke, which
We. YttTris2ea from other side ot his body.
IafiSs ssrgaH,s y! the castle lay dead be-
asHs pseiDs 81 torn ana dragged. AZ
tt}psxn Il PARK N no!yes had been upon
tatsa. IN ff>Rt NJ ti4a central s,liest-clnm.
t>sf stt>1t IN CF1et<:i!n gfid Sir Nigel. half
az as4t f1tIa ffqttst, Win the r1aA 10y Of
trsftts zisAsrsty 81 tfiffr .Yss Their heads
""ftF taf9nf4 ftschJ tSslr Jpn comprtsacd.
fetslt Hl,<t1rs,S s'la1 ewoff. POISED over
1881 rx75t fbPhsfess, and their left feet
is,1s b M Tnfes atsG men .ay fluddled
4t,z*sSft 10 tfs3,; n tiieM. Willis fourth.
"7t9 ~ t--12t ss2titHg from q severed
F'1sst3 ~ i}sNt With ,5ptrnwu kpees.
a%.sft7fhR ~ "its4zY xs.sps Further back
r sA t%AttA-E n5gsiF;ti. IKE ING uihG In
Y }f.te sla1,s SIRE u ktDsiv ~ fsfGE. Wild
tft&tkfss, @ste-aFtaFH and barsgiezgcd,
kstsat Htss&@sa, MIN Geepgset mtirder.
ogs mn @r5G "tt1 t5eskt i8A.s, With their
fHtatHg t&%ttis tdt3f g;Sui1g hatg, their
MAJ ie4ts4z= 5stG seft4fa!Dzs, they 1eein,
- " s@'f9as faofs NE fstcs ftdm ,iis
plt pt5p Maf ~ Gsei SD f1ltls<sl Even lib
~ bpSsH MN M IN 1f193a's, hurting
thefflfslHfz psaAaiy gset iHs1f sWord.
p'ln't; fiet1fftipxs sefsHniiaz. 6ftiay. tear
tDE, cartisgs u 1rlitl1s Ii tfIsy could but