davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE.

I Why do boys and girls go away rrom
home for their amusement? The truth
is, if boy or girl goes away from
home six or seven nights in week
somebody is to blame Sore place is
more attractive than home.
II the children enjoy home they will
wish to stay there. Perhaps father
wants TO read the paper and won't en-
dure the games and laughter. Is the
paper Ct more consequence THAN his
children's safety? Then let him not
complain if he finds his sons in work
houses. Are mothers nerves so I'M
strung by household cares that Il sud
den bump sets her on edge?" Can she
not teach herself endurance? Then she
must not mourn if she drives her
daughters to the streets.
1t is only in the evening that the
family circle can be complete and
when every one is at home, home
should be an immense playground
No father can hold his sons regard
unless to share in his sports. No
mother can be her daughters conf
dant unless she listens eagerly to the
tales of mischief and romance. 1t is
such an easy thing to lose the conf
dence Of the growing child; there are
so many curious ears among the
friends and playmates longing to lis
ten.
Keep the boys and girls at home.
Give them a good time there. Hold
them close to the heart of the family
circle. Give of the best that life af-
fords to the home gatherings. Give
your smiles and sympathy and try to
charm and entertain them.-BuGalo
Evening News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
No Eemedy For penr Blight.

With all the remedies suggested for
blight on pear trees. the difficulty still
exists. and many pear orchards are
destroyed every year. Al one time it
was believed that by Keeping the
orchard ground in grass the pear tree
would escape, but, while the rapid
growth of the trees seems favorable
10 attack Of blight ana, although the
grass may retard attack. yet the trees
sooner or later succumb 10 the disease
should tt find It's way into The orchard.
The spraying Of frees. or treating the
trees II 1he roots, will confer benefit,
but there is no sure remedy for blight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Best Method With Gooseberries.

1t has been demonstrated that one
of the best modes of growing goose
berries is TO keep the plants open in
the centre. When they start into
growth in the spring cut out the buds,
in order to prevent them from becom-
ing too dense, so as to admit a free
circulation of air; then mulch heavily
around the bushes. This treatment is
an excellent one for preventing mill
dew.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

Some farmers have taken TO sowing
Hubbard squashes among hoed crops,
and find them more profitable than
the old-fashioned pumpkin, and quite
as reliable. They require, or at least
will pay. for sqne extra manuring and
watering in a dry time. One of the
advantages of growing Hubbard
squashes with field crops that many
hills escape any visitation from the
bugs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Profit in Snce.

Twenty-Five cents worth of sage
seed will furnish about 1000 plants.
Enough sage can be picked the first
year 10 pay for all the labor of sowing
the seed and picking the sage. Early
in the spring the plants should be re-
moved, set in rows three feet apart
each way and half that distance the
other. If the plants are planted in
good soil and properly cultivated they
can be picked three times each year
Cor several years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Rust and Smut in Wheat.

Rust and smut feed differently on
the wheat plant. Rust is usually on
a stalk and feeds on the paDulum pre-
pared for the seeds. but smut feeds
on the seed itself. Should any kind OF
fungus growth be noticed on the
wheat or corn plants the seed for next
years crop should be procured from
elsewhere, while rotation to other
plots should also be practiced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Danger in Gas Lime.

Do not spread lime directly on your
land. 1t is destructive to plant life
unless modified by atmospheric indu
ences. 1t should first be worked into
compost with old turf, wood mold,
mari or muck. A mass OF green vege-
table matter, such as weeds, may be
used with il as compost, and it should
not be spread until the whole heap
has been reduced TO fine condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Russian Fast DAYS.

Fast days in Russia are numerous.
Besides the ordinary Lenten period,
which, however, in Russia lasts forty
eight days instead of forty, they have
three shorter periods Of fasting-one
of nineteen days in June, one of four
teen days in August and another of
thirty three days in November and De-
cember. There are in addition three
single days of fasting. --
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Advantage in Diversity.

The farmer who diversiies his
crops will not always be met by over
production in the markets, as the sea-
sonable conditions are not favorable
to all crops at the same time; conse:
Guently, if the market is well supplied
with one article in abundance, there
may be a scarcity of something else.
Diversity of crops is also better for
the soil and assists i'll maintaining
fertility.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Pixies Peak ELECTRIC Line.

The famous cog railroad up Pixies
Peak, in Colorado. may soon be sup
planted by an electric road, plans for
the building of which are now under
consideration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
ToPcS OFNTEaEsT 10 I'VE PLAVTEn ST0cNANAVD 7gyCY OK

crops that can be grown for That pur-
pose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
@hv f3a waa Bold

'I think," she said hesitatingly
and with downcast eyes, "that you'd
better speak to papa"
"Sure," he replied promptly.
''That's dead easy. The only thing
that troubled me was the interview
with you"
"You're not afraid of papa ?" she
asked, opening her eyes in astonish-
ment.
"Afraid!" he exclaimed. "Why
should I bep"
"Really, I don't know" she re-
piled, 'Fbut it's usual, you know"
ooh, I suppose sol" he answered
in the offhand way of, the man of
the world. "For inexperienced mea
it might be troublesome, but have
taken the precaution to lend him
money, which is still unpaid"
Then it was the beautiful girl
realized that she had caught a genu-
inc financier for husband.-New
York Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
/ Ear. HilIyer's Burglar Alarm.

Mr. Hillyer was a heavy sleeper.
he was o man also with a chronic
fear of burglars. It was these two
things that led him to have the win
dow Of his sleeping room equipped
with burglar alarm of the latest
and most approved description.
a few mornings after the device
had been installed he came down to
breakfast with a grin on his face.
'1 had funny dream last night" !"
he said. 81 dreamed that burglar
raised my window and the alarm
went of, but he didn't seem to mind
it. He rummaged the bureau draw
ers, found my watch and pocket
book and slipped out the way he
came in. BY the way" he added,
II forgot to bring down my watch
and pocketbook. I'll go and get
them
He went upstairs and returned in
q moment with an entirely different
look on his face. The watch and
pocketbook were gone. 1t had not
been dream.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Tho Thirst For Gold.

The Kidder Independent printed
q ''Hand Me That Dollar" editorial
the other day which covered col
umn and half. The writer first
announced that the Independent is
cit" as a news medium and then
said: eve are not aware on just
what isogonic, isocrymic, isohysetose
or isogeothermal line our eMciu1n
hath for its habitation, but we do
know that to all animalia with the
expedition perhaps of the lepido-
sauria, the lepidotera and the la
mellibrancluata it is a self evident
fact our paper Egyptian papyrus)
is the greatest dissemination Of
thought since the kritarchy. We do
not claim, gentle reader, that its
contents are isapostolic, but we do
maintain that it is impossible to find
on the globe an isodynamic sheet"
-Kansas City Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
a Touchinu Tribute.

In a tiny country village in New
England woman died recently, and
her relatives, friends and neighbors
decided that q woman who had been
80 popular in life deserved some
thing out Of the ordinary in the
way Of q funeral.
The village did not boast of a
band, but it had a drum corps,
which was hired to do honor to the
occasion. Solemnly it played on the
way to the cemetery, but on the re-
turn it was asked to play something
livelier as 6 sort Of quickstep home.
But the drum corps had made a
speciality of serious musicsand knew
only one lively air. However, it
was perfectly willing to play the on
ly cheerful bit of music it knew,
and the funeral procession went
cheerly home to the strains of "The
Girl I Left Behind Me- New
York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
A CHINESE FUNNY STORY.
typical Example of the Humor of the
Fiowery kinodon.

Here is typical example of
Chinese funny story: y passenger
BOAT full of people was on the point
OF pushing off from the shore when
man came running up III hot haste
and asked to be taken or. board.
There's no room. We can't take
you," answered the boatman. But
he was not TO be put off so easily.
IF YOU will let me come," he cried,
Il will tell you tale" The pas
sengers began to discuss the situa-
tion. eve have nothing to do" they
said to each other, ''and it's very
tedious. If he were to tell us a
story it would while away the time. +"
Accordingly (regulations as to the
number OF passengers being by no
means strict i'll the ilowcry land) the
applicant was allowed to come on
board. The passengers squeezed
closer and SO managed to make room
for him, proving the truth Of the
German adagc, MANY patient sheep
go into d small fold"
After giving the newcomer lit
tie breathing time they asked for
the promised story. Without hest
tation he began: "Ch'ao Ch'ao once
led 100000 men Gnfantry and cav
alry) to the south of the Yangtse." +"
Ch'ao Ch'ao was a famous Chi
nese general who lived in the time
of the Han dynasty, about the be-
ginning of the Christian era, and
whose deeds of prowcss are still re-
lated with great gusto among his
fellow countrymen. con their way"
went on the story teller, "they had
to cross river by bridge which
consisted of single plank. They
crossed over one by one" Here the
narrator began to make noises
which were supposed to represent
the trampling of the steeds, "Teh-
teh-teh." This went on till his
audience grew rather tired of it.
At last some one said, ''Please 90
on with the story" "You must
wait for them to cross the bridge
was the answer. "When $4,000
men and horses have to cross one
plank bridge it won't do to hurry
them. They must be careful or they
might fall into the water" and he
calmly resumed his "teh-teh-teh." :"
Again his audience pleaded for d
continuation Of the story, but again
he declined to be hurried. "They
can't cross the bridge in a short
time," he said. ''They must go
slowly and carefully" So he went
on with his "teh-teh-teh," and, how
ever much he wGs urged, he would
say nothing else. So the boat resch-
ed it's destination, and the story was
never finished because Ch'ao Chaos
army had not yet had time to- cross
the bridge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
M. M. O RP'.H|::|[.I .H|::|[ I'm /. N Z! Z!
OPIUM, VvHISKeT, AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
Cured VyItheae Pain at Your Home
the BEST OF SAMAT0RIUhl FAClli.
TIES lF DESIRED.

II you are addicted to these habits you think
you will quit It. You won't; you can't uualded !;
you can be cured and restored to your former
health and vigor without pain or tho loss Of an
hour from your business ut o moderate cost. The
mtdicns huilds up your hs.I'h. restores your
Different person from the beginning Of treatment,
LEAyING OFF THE OPfATES AFTER THE
FIRST DOSE. You will soon bo convinced and
fully satisaed in your own mind that you will be
cured.
Mr.. T NJ. Brown, Of DeQueen, Ark. oaya:
Over seven years ago was Gu red OF the opium
habit by your medicine, and have continued In the
ve-y best OF health since."
Mr. w. NJ Tunstall, OF Lovingston, Va, says:
II am glad to sny II = hrml. believe that am
entirely and permane atty cured Of tho Drink
iabit es have He-er even 40 much as wanted q
dIfnk In any form since took your eradicator,
now eighteen months ago. II was the be.t dollars
ever invested
Ms=. Virginia Townsend, OF Shreveport, La,
writes:
mo more o. ium have taken no other 1eme-
dy than yours, and make no mistake when say
that my health Is better now tnan 1t ever was In
my life, and owe It to you and your reuedy. II
has teon .elve years since was cured by your
treatment"
For particulars address DR.. B. N. wOoLLEY
80i LoVndes Building Atlanta, G - who will send
you hi, book on the 9 diseases FREE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
A We'll Timed Aa!!y.

When Wilson, the English come
dian, made his debut it was in the
character formerly supported by
Shutter Upon his appearance on
the stage the audience called out for
their former favorite by crying:
"Off, off! Shutter, Shutter" Wilson,
turning round and with face as
stupid as art could make it and suit
ing his action to his words, replied:
"Shoot herl Shoot herp pointing
at the same time at the female per-
former on the stage with him. "I'm
sure she does her part very we'll"
This well timed sally Of seeming
stupidity turned the scale in his ia
vor and called down repeated ap-
piaiise, which continued during the
whole of the performance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
BONES KEPT SEPARATE.
Even After Death and pecayICaste Lins
Is Drawn In Mexico.

In Mexico the ground devoted to
cemeteries is usually very limited;
consequently the intcrment OF Il
new body involves the digging up OF
the bones of some one buried many
years before. III corner of such
cemeteries is an open pit into which
these exhumcd bones are thrown.
At Saitillo, where l practiced some
years ago, the pit in one Of the cem-
eteries had been more than filled
and quite mound of bones showed
up above the ground. In following
one of my patients to this cemetery
| had noticed the dumping pile and
with doctors love Of bones resolv-
ed TO try to get some.
approached the old sexton, who
lived on the ground. l explained to
him that | was doctor and want
ed the bones to study the makeup OF
my patients and offered to pay him
fair price for such as I should Sc
lect. He denied my request, telling
me that that was private cemetery
and for no consideration could he
permit single bone to be taken
therefrom.
He informed me, however, that if
would go on about a half mile far
ther l would come to public burial
ground where there was also al
overaowing pit, from which there
wOn1d he no ohieotion to my, bo1p;n y,
myself. "But," he added soberly,
'they may not be the kind of bones
you need in your business. Only
poor people are buried out there. :"
I looked at the old fellow closely,
but his face was sphinxlike. To this
day can't say whether he was guy
ing me or expressing an honest opin-
; ion.-Mexican Letter in Galveston
News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Happily Located.

Rastus-Am yo' lost cast in pleas
ant places ermongst yo' new neigh
bors, deacon?
Deacon Snowball-'Deed, yes, sab,
Brudder Rastus. De family what
lives naixt me on de lef' hab got
watermillion patch, an de fam
bly, on de right done got 400 chick
ems. Nah neighbor on de right am
deaf, an de brrdder on nah lef'
goes to chu'ch six nights out OBJ de
week an lose 30 much sleep he sleep
like er log de seventh night. Yes,
sab, yo' mout' say NAH neighborly
surroundin's was mos obsequious,
sab, mos obsequious, fob fact =
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
WHITTiER'S sHYNEsS.
s Story Of thc Poet and Lucy Laroon,'e
Green Parasoi.

John i.ro,ulo,f W-h;t,;on ..
modest ana rnt;riro l,t'',.i' 80 a'i ,,i.; n'os'
l,aon,,a -, t,o I ,ii:rl - eIitoitties' ~
anns;nclv .xnort ~ l;soar,,;,r ,nS t",,.o l
v.orsh;,or, nfar am1 nIu'l;n ~; 'lei"
ovcrtrrns '''''A
rocnnt onocdoto re,,tos ,,,,+
opcn wbilo stroll;nn j., tLa no,,',4",. ,.."v
w;th his fr;anI n91 fa,ion. M 'n, ,i"d:
Iucv Inrcnn ho ,,nrao;,o1 , i.'
mon onnro,nb;n,r rr,,on, IN .,,.,,,ot .mn
rI 10 hn tonr;.,s n.hn ;rt'nda5 ~ poo ,ror
hans - .no,L ,,r,,;,i'. ~ ue' ~. p
III made nn rnroro,,,i a",,', -, ,h,,, !" S'Iiv h,.
said casually 10 his rn,nn,,;om w ,;o,'' ,',, D",
was talkinr in Serene ,h!nrn,;n,, In, an'i n,,J
had moi notino1. ~ n,x h"'' CIV y;
,ettino Very Nor II'jn.t ~ ,,,n' a"i, "
Ter put nm inv n,rosol.'; 'N'
Miss ,rconi COY ohnrn,i roon,n,
~. still talkin" '''''' '''''''"''''"'-
"And I ,hink Iucv thoo,1 ho,,or
come round on NV n,hnr s;I, 'tl :, J.,
added She did 50 Nor yn;nn r;n m
nlino swcctlv ON "And r ,haa!1
slant thv n,rosol ihn othor war
Lucy" he surrnstrd wy
Th;s TOO sbe d;I nnhood;r,r hr+
lust as the women Ind nasscd
ouito unable to CO., anyth;,,1 hnt ~,
ton of bnr comfortohj,. on,nlo rron,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
His Fear.

"Judge," pleaded the convicted
man, edo what you like with me,
but don't send my wife to prison
too. Let 'er CO."
Impossible" replied the judge
sternly. "You go to the peniten-
tiary, and she goes to the house OF
correction"
ooh, that's all right! I was
afraid you was goin' to put US in
the same cell."--Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Rsa. For a Weary Pair.

A Baltimore avenue boy, aged six
years, seems to have an imaginative
mind as well as a humane disposi-
tion.
Recently his mother noticed that
at bedtime every night he laid his
little boots together upon their sides
instead OF setting them upright.
"Please tell me why you always
place your boots in that way" she
said.
"Why,", answered the little boy,
cts because they must be tired
walking SO much all day. I lay
them sideways SO they can rest.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
A Cheerful .vIaw.

tBnt, my dear MIR. Meekins, you
can't go home while it's raining so,'
insisted Mr.. Wilson, He was known
,as poor provider and his wife as
about the worst cook in the COM
munity. really, now, you can't
go home in this downpour. Stay,
do, now, and have dinner with u.s.
Qh, no, thank youl" protested
the guest. tIt doesn't look very in
yiting outside, that's q fact, but I
don't think I'll stay. 7 guess it isn't
as bad as al that. .''-Y Yonth's CSm-
panion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Consistency.

"What have you been doing all
day, dearest% said his wife on his
return home.
working like dog"
At that moment the family pet
got up from the sofa pillow on
which he had been sleeping behind
the stove, stretched from his long
afternoon nap, wkined at the door
to be let out and after his request
was granted stood in the yard for
an hour or two and barked at the
moon.-C Cleveland Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
His Prominence.

II thought you told me-" she COM
planned, when he had taken her
home to his people, f'that your
father was one Of this towns most
prominent citizens"
"Well, that's what he is. How
could man who stands 6 feet 4 in
his socks and weighs $50 pounds be
anything but prominent in place
containing less than 5000 inhab-
itants 2"- Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
A Woman,a Rexanaa.

Nellie-WheE ! got to the ticket
window there was q woman ahead
Of me, and I did think she never
would get through. She kept me
waiting half an hour, I should
think.
Bessie-What q nuisance it is!
Nellie-Well, I should say! But
I got my revenge. stayed at the
window good deal, longer than she
had stayed, and kept not one, but a
whole line of people,. waiting.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31

81 - An advertiser proposed to reveal
70. IS cents 40 easy way for any young
lady TO keep her hands nice and soft.
A budding damael in Sturgeon, Mo. /,
sent tho cash, and received this ad-
vice: "Soak your hands in dishwater
three times = day. while your mother
reats.''
A hobo dentist is touring Ohio.
Bis specially is inserting teeth in pies.
II there is one thing thinner
than water il is the blood Of yosr rich
relations. &. ~. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
! ,oooa csussis.' Ferr !. siu,pIe.,jitor,.

OH, 3 exclaimed the nervous
woman, Sstdo you think there Is d
burg glar ins ths houss 77'' ;isi B
&. Certainly notl Why, 81; haven't
heard q sound sall Nigh Is :, 81
e That's juat whist aIarnns mo.
Any burg swi1c 4 wasn't foolish
would keep perfe tly 4uiet, $50 4 o.
not excite our ! stlpieions. In
decd John, do SO wish YOU would
get up and loo hrong the houss!r' y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
iActful.

stFrank," !" said a girl to her lover,
.ehere's piece in the paper headed
Kismet. What does Msmet mean ?"
stThe word must be pronounced
with the t. silent, Nettie," replied
Frank. & 1, s
Why, that would be. Kiss me!' "
said Nettie.
with the greatest pleasure" an
swered Frank as he did 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Imitation Only.

Miss Inez sent-It's an opal ring
Mr.. Cheeply gave me.
Miss Sharpe examining it)-
HIM! Do you-er-like it?
Miss Inez Sent-Oh, yes, but you
know the old superstition. I'm
afraid it will bring me bad luck.
Miss Sharpe wouldn't worry,
This can't bring you anything worse
than an imitation Of bad luck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administratrix OF
Estate OF Preston B. Mitchell, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will on the Sd
day ofSeptemher 1901, apply to the Judge
of Probate for Anderson County, 8. G.,
for Final Settlement OF eaid Estate, and q
discharge from her Office an Adminintra-
trix.
MRS. KANNIE b MITCHELL,
Administratrix.
August 3, 1904 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31

- All is not gold that glitters, but
it is impossible for most men to be-
lieve that girl With dimple hasn't
. disposition to match the dimple.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31

MS DelC, 6notgnn on his shoulder
and the mountaineer's grin on his
face. ss. * 81 s2l .ss.
81 4 & .Wha. do you un want z he de-
manded. sl::.s5 S.. \ M
s. 8 am an artist I replied, sand
jim Bludsoe, whom / met in the
village, thought I could get board
with you for q day or so.'
IN sais 81 6 tJim's friends are mine, he said,
with sidelong glance oIlls on. On s. &
This was much easier than I had
expected. Jerry, or Ole Hoss, wass
none other than the man Il was
after. & y ;i5 3fs BIS
As We emerged from thesswoos,,
into the clearing d {lank, slabsideai
specimen of hum ity approached
He Wass about ito speak to Jerry
] when his eve tell npon me, and Be-
suddenly turned away. iva There was
& something falnili iar in his features,
but z could NOT place him. #5ssIs IS
~ Die Hosss passed on, and u fol-
b lowed him into his cabin ne wan II
small d flair with two rooms. ss;js
sSss$ss s. n Ma we ults lives ii, a he ex-
plained an the win,msn sleeps 81
d other a
q here do the | men slsep B in-.
qEired ;sS 3g3,;ss
2Ss ,ss q oh NO una bunks5 down thar ia iin
ther cornerl
| | 81 Tha vim, "a a y olks % retired ear