davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
rIvrrPOoI COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool. Oct. 7.--Cotton futures openso easier and closed quiet and steaoV. A"e''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

TAKE ALL THE CHILDREN to see the Igorrotes at Electric Park. It's a great racial study for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

few minutes before midnight, James Perry, a negro deputy sheriff. kas killed with his own pistol by an- other negro, named Silas Dupree, when within a block of the county jail. Perry had taken charge of Dupree at oner by a conductor on the Southern Railway passenger train for being drunk and refusing to pay his fare and acting disorderly on the train. Perry put one handcuff on the negro, whom he knew. brought him to the city and went to several places with him to give the man a chance to secure a bondsman. Failing in this, he started to the jail.
 From a statement made by a negress who was sitting on her gallery, at Ba- you and Congress Streets. and one block from the jail, Dupree jerked Perry's pistol from his pocket and shot him in the left breast, death being instanS taneous. Deputies at the jail, hearing the shot, rushed to the scene and found the dead deputy. Getting a de- scription of the murderer, the deputies notified police headquarters and the man hunt began. Dupree Is 5 feet, 9 inches, yellow color. smooth shaved and wore a dark coat, blue shirt, col lar and tie and was hatless. One me- gro almost answering the description was caught. but he proved his identity.
 Jim Perry was a weli-behaved ne- gro, faithful in his duties, and liked by the sheriff and his deputies. He succeeded Calvin Childs, the negro deputy who was stationed at Plateau until his death few months since, he having been shot down by another negro on the Southern Railway track in daylight. Sheriff Powers will use every effort to capture Perry's slayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

SPEAR THROWING CONTEST TO-
 NIGHT by the Ig0vfotes at Electric Park Fine wpeEt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Hon. J. F.. Afford. general Chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments for the reception and enter tainment of President Roosevelt, has announced the following committees:
 Closing of business houses: John Craft. chairman J. H. McAndrew, Geo. w. Jones, c. H. Brown, Alfred Pros kauer. Tom E. Smith, J. c. Sconyers.
 Music and decorations: Max Ham, burger, chairman; John Craft, F. J. Inge. Geo. w. Jones. J. W. Whiting.
 Parade: A. s. Lyons, chairman: Tom E. Smith. W. D. Taylor. Geo. w. Jones,
 Finance: J. w. Whiting, chairman; Alfred Proskauer. C. H. Brown, Jno. Craft. E. Craighead, L. D. Browne, b. R. Burgess, F. J. Inge, A s. Lyons, J. H. McAndrew.
 Platforms: Erwin Craighead, chair man; Jno. Craft, W. D. Taylor, J. G. Sconyers, D. R. Burgess.
 Transportation: F. J. Inge, chair man; F.. Craighead. A. s. Lyons. Max Hamburger, Jr., D. R. Burgess.
 Gen. J, w. Whiting, chairman of the finance committee, on reception to named subcommittee on collections, it having been estimated by commit tee that s2,0OO would be needed to carry out the program as previously outlined
 The subcommittee is as follows: St. Francis and St. Joseph streets, E.. Craighead. J. E. Afford. A. Proskauer. w. K. P Wilson, H. T. Hartwell Royal street, A. s. Lyons, A. H. Spi:a J. J, Meyer C. w. Butt. William Wizard. Commerce street, D. R. Burgess, C. H. Brown, J. w. Whiting. Water and Front streets, steamboat and express officers, Jno. Craft, Louis Schwarz, E. E. Bernheimer. J. G. Jacobson. Gov ernment and Dauphin streets. l.. b. Brown, c. w. Jones, F.. D. Walpole, T. A. Yeend, w. E. McAtee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

The steam fire engine Charles E. Me Lean was on the wharf this afternoon and tested 600 feet of new hose re- gently purchased. The hose stood test of 400 pounds pressure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

George Lee and Sarah Crawford were
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
ono Experience Enough.

When 3onr-year-oId Gertrude had.
cried for four succe ;iyss lights with
ootEache and none of the family
had bean able TO sleep well papa
book her To- Ehe dentist and had the
offending tooth drawn. Gertrude
willingly submit ted TO tho operation,
not knowing the pain connected
with it, but was very indignant at
her father after 1t was all over. .a
Some time afterwaTd she had q
scanker sore on her upper gum, and
while tie Tie l TeiSfasI East table she bit
upon q crust; Of bread and could not
avoid an excIaInat ation Of pain. s7.7
w hat'e The matter now 2 asked
papa.
ell = was the answer, ssI have
;;a sore gum but you aren'tt T going to
have II pulled ont. I, 5353 Il. sss:s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
9 he PeIiear 4 raatlo & ylli,take.

A strange thing happ pened in ST.
James park the other day. Aapeli4
can was sitting ON the rock which
forms its Ensual roostt ting place, ap-i
.parently asleep, and d a gull was
swimming close By IN he5Water. 81 81
Suddenl the pelican darted out
its huge bill and picked the gull nn
bodily Up went the bill into the
air, and the gull disap ppeared into
the long pouch. he aWall lowing,
capacity Of The paliican vas soVertaIs
.ed, however and oIis could ese by
the moving pouch that q life and
cath struggle was going on insidss
saJ Ultimately the bill Of the pelican
3 was lowered, the gull tumbled into
The Water and SWAN away, allaa king
satB seathers It then coolIy perehed
on anet therS rock: q few yards AMY,
agcnn the palicaI, loo oking nonss tbs
worse for its exciting experience \
ZIond lon Chro Gle. 's7S 4 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
A COURAGEOUS RAT.
He Won His Freedom BY His Plucky
Fight For Light,

He Won His Freedom By His Plucky
Fight For Light, Il
This is the story of rat that
showed courage and strength of
mind in the presence of great dam
ger. The man who tells the tale
had gone down to the river one even
ing to fish and heard the rat fall
into a well near by, III which the
surface of the water was about five
feet down. s"The rat could not
climb np the sides ana was reduced
to sitting on bent bit of pipe. he
was fairly trapped. AS the colony
OF rats of which he was member
had committed many recent atroci-
tics, among other things numbering
young ducks and chickens at the
farm Gs well as stealing eggs and
slaughtering infant rabbits, it was
deemed that the rat ought to be kill
ed. | swept him off the pipe in the
net, but he ran up the handle as
quick as lightning, and as l had no
fancy for completing the ladder
with my hand and arm shook him
back into the we'll. I then rather
reluctantly decided to drown him,
though it was cold blooded pro-
ceeding, and / did not much like it.
$50 the lamp was fshone' on to
the water, from which the rat had
now emerged. He was again sit
ting on his pipe. You can see far
deeper down into the water with q
light at night than you can in the
sunlight in the daytime, and when
caught the rat in the net and push
ed the latter down below water,
with the open part Of the net
against the fiat side Of the well, I
saw the rat swim around in the net
looking for hole. All this took
some time, and it could get no
breath. But this did not disturb
it. 1t then appeared with its feet
upward, and thought it was dead.
But q person with mo said, mo, he
is biting through the net This was
the case. The rat was holding on
with all four feet and biting through sl.z 755as5il
the net, made of dressed fishing
, line, on the top side. !.
''I shook the net and pushed it
down lower. Again the rat began
its efforts and bit through several
strands till it got it's head and
shoulders out. All this time it was
under water. Such courage and
GOODNESS must have caused admira-
!. ton even in g rat catcher, and !
promptly pulled up the net and de-
termined to give thesrat his life. It
was not quite exhausted even then,
but sat on the grass in the light of
! the lamp, half in the net and half
| out, with its head up and its eyes
open. I shook it free from the
meshes, when it sat up and had a
|. good look at us and then sneaked
+ off into some cover by the bank"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Curina a smoker.

a wise mother caught her little
boy smoking a cigarette the other
day. Instead of inverting him over
her knee and nearly spanking the
life out of him she said 4 III
~ ohnny, dear, I see you are get
ting quite big little man. Come
aWay in, and IssTTiiiiil Ill give you one Of
papa's great big cigars to smoke" "
So she marched J ohnny away into
papa's study and sat him down to
smoke one Of papa's cigars.
She sat down opposite and watch
ed, while his lips grew white and his
eyes yellow and his hands DR. arep,sf,seedd !, ped
shelpIessly, and ASA little later she
ministered to him she had the salts
faction Of receiving his vehement
promise that he would never. MAYER
smoke again until he was older.
London Tit Bits. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
coionai. and Kernel, /

Colonel Carr . garde dener Was going
! II rough the woods bel onging to his:
rna1tsr when lie saw man gather
ing nuts As the colonel had given
strict ord ders that this was not TO he
permitted The gardener accosted tho.
man.
I've orders to keep al these nuts
Tor the colonel. this year. 81 ssst
hats I'D rig 4, said the nlarl.4
ss n g. getting 'eln for the kernel, RE- s
As week later The gardener came
across the same man agaiin.
M Look here, lie said gangriIy.
ifss on Te not get ting I'll cssa usss for:
the olonal at al /. 9
tell Syer Iss was, was the em-;
snha tiicS reply So 10 you think q was
ettiIig EN- for the shells F's on
don relegraI I,ii. Hi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
5l,l,Inr,ece.saa,,rv,.IPI; PI;renausicr,. \ |,

The woman 1nemB Ber Of the vii
lage board of health had led grad
suall ZIP to her errand at old Mr.
Pettiman's which was to ask him to
whiteWash his pigsties I inside and
out. s,';
g. They will look SO much better,"'
.she urged art FULL Sane, besides, it
is hygienic, heail lhy, You know. z
PettiInan smilin raised "a
horny Iorefinger, then crooked iit. q
on come long q, me- z he said,
end led the way to the sites. ,s
here e he went or, with ii gya-
cions gesture toward some enormous
lporkers sunk Id the mud. g There
they are. They speak for then
8selyes. Don, yon worry about my
pigs Mrs. lton. They're 90
Shealt thy as they make 'enl. 9, So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Assessment Notice.
.AuDITOR,s OREIcE. Andera,n Q

AUDITORS OFFICE. Andersen, 9 C.
os M be 70 eOeis RSufnu
TO the 2o'h day Of February following ino nsive
Real Estate msds Aimee last return ahoSid be be-
notsd upon the return blank vh en- lat,ng.
Tho Township Assessors are required by law to
list for all those that fail to make their own re-
turns within the time prescribed Hence the
dihcnltv OF delinguents escaping the 50 per cent
hs o. praeae sy y o
your OWN returns and thereby save exponse and
Es,cssssasIste Soldiers over so years of age nro
exempt from Poll Tax. All other males between
the ages OF Il and 60 except those incapable
ao4 ePSs e Se saa
q For the convenience OF Taxpayers we iii also
have Deputies to take Returns at the following
Holland. Tuesday. January 10.
AiofattEvlllo. wednesday January II.
Iya. Thnrsdsy. January .l2:
Starr, Monday. January is. #
sIssS FsSsiiaE sdnssasyy sdfnaaaiy e January
bishop: Branch. Saturday. :H Janus,y 81.
Five Forks Monday, january %.
Mssts sssss sasnasaiy =. January ,s
sss es Wssa sas rsdssy rftdssys Ssnaayys ysp sa
EasalIiy. TneSdsy. % Janasrs Js II. :AHAls -
Ieugl6tCut scIiuoy 8uu SHtuIubys JRnGafy ~
apd 81, TO J. r. Hunter. i:6 lel.,l ~ SIS
Townville, Friday, January ~.
Tugaloo. Saturday, Januafy %.
B Honea Path, Monday and Tuesday, Japuary I6
iapd II. or up to February goth, 70 Deputy.
BeltoD, Friday and Saturday, January 17end IS.
81 piednont, Monday and Tuesday, january %
Pelser, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jam
uary 1917 and ID, or up TO February 2oth, to
John B Bonner. 9s2,, 81 ~; \ - 81.
; Wiliiamston, wednesday and Thursday. Jen.
Snary 20 and 26. G. N. G. BOLEMSN,
~ 81 AuditSs
nS- 80 !uD per cent penalty for NOE Return. r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
The nen,ut,fr,.

Beauty prevails in spite OF all we
do. We may build ugly buildings, We
may think ugly thoughts, we may
wrinkle ourselves in worries or the
contemplation Of ugliness, we may
even worship uglincss under the name
OF utility. but lightly. without an ef-
fort, tho gentle hand of beauty de-
sccnds upon all. Beauty may do her
subtle work in many ways. Sun. moon,
fog and rain are alike her servants.
The fresh red houses, garish eyesores
in the sun, become wonderful as they
loom blood red before the man In The
mist, Or in q few years the red is
quieted, ard the searching light only
makes it moro heaut!ful.-Arthur Pan
some.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
luss For. q aloa,ens.

.5 In the early days In Iowa, writes
,e orrespondent Of the Y outh's
Companion, a village school was
held in O room Of a farmhouse. The
farmer, Mr.. jennings, told the pu-
pills that they must not molest his
bees. 3s,.s5s .s 81
8 They were obedient children and
respected the farmers rights. More
over, since most Of them went bare
foot, they were not anxious TO stir
up trouble ID the hives.
. One day q little girl went to Mr..
Jennings and made this nnive ex=
splanatio s: lease, Mr. Jennings,
my brother Willie stepped on a bee,
but twas an accident, and he got
right of. . e. 81 N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
THE CANDY EAAN TN MEXICO.
sie Has an Ancient History Dating
Back to the Axtsss.

Back to the Axtess.
The street candy peddiur is one
,if the things that attract the atten-
lion OF the tourist on his first ar
rival in Mexico, says Modern AIexi-
co. As the climate is warm enough
to be out of doors all The year
around, the candy yender is to be
found at his post from one years
end to The other, including Sun
days, Saturdays and feast days. The
candy man has q very eacient his
tory. The AztecB were very fond of
sweets, of which they understood the
art of making very many kinds and
varieties. The soldiers of Cortes
tell us that on their way to this city.
from Vera Cruz on that memorable
march against the city of the Aztecs
they were met along the way by
vendors who sold swests of many
kinds, which became very agreeable
TO the taste when once they had got
accustomed to them. The candy
ycnder takes up his place at the cor
ner Ola street, where he remains all
day from early morning till late at,
night. As a general thing, too, you
may find him in the same place all
the year round. Once yender has
possession Of a certain place the 9th
er venders recognize his right and
do not modest him with competition.
Sometimes q yender will sell only
one kind of candy. In this case he
in ell probability makes it himself.
However, many yenders have lately
been seized with the progressive
spirit of the times and display quite
8 little stock in trade Of kinds Of
sweets, most Of which are not known
outside of. Mexico.
The candy yender generally has a
small folding table about TX by
.211a feet in dimensions. On this he
piles all his wares. Therefore you
have no trouble in finding exactly
what You want, for there it is ali
spread out before yop. If you do
not find itRthere You need not make
further inquiries. The vender win
not . III ilssys las1 it. S;5
There are over q thousand street
candy venders 10 the City of Mexico.
Some Of these have push carts, an
inspiration Of the new age Of mod
Ierns Mexico. These are generally
more ambitious than their fellows
and generally go about from fair to
fair. They are to be found about
the better markets and the plazas
on feast days, and they generally
hang around outside the schools,
where they sell to the children on.
school days. Some Of these vendors,
who ere generally young fellows,
have made consid Bile money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
cHoyck FULL OF FUN.

sstsea an Athletic Esarsols Amused and
Surprised a Cowboy.
A capital story is told of uni
yersity man who was the stroke car
of his crew and an ingincible athlete
ON the football field.
He entered the ministry and spent
years in missionary labor in the far
west. Walking one day through a
frontier town, cowboy, bent on
having lark, stepped up to him
and said:
Pafson, you don't have enough
fun. Take drink. 2
The minister declined.
fsWell, parson," he said, 'you
must have some fun. Here's d card
saloon. Take hand in game.
The minister declined.
Parson, said the cowboy,
You'll die if you don't hare some
si,n.' i,n''
And he knocked the parsons hat
off his head and hit him onythe ear.
The old athlete's spirit rose. The
science which had been learned in
earlier days and forgotten for a
quarter Of a century was aroused,
and blow on the jaw Of that cow
boy sent him sprawling in the street.
The pafson walked over him as
if he had been a door rug, picked
him up and busted the side of the
house with him and then threw him
IN the road.
"a AB The ambulance was carrying
the cowboy off he raised his head
feebly and said:
sRarson, what did you fool me
RoR2 on are chock full Of fun. y"
Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
How COFFEE GROWS.
sititude Makes Big Difference In size
and Color of the Beans

Up to 1000 the sole source Of the
coffee supply was Era bia, but in
that year it was introduced into
Java by the governor general of the
island, and the climate was found
to be so wellSadaptcd to it that cult
yation was begun on a large scale.
One of the first plants grown in
Java was sent to the botanical gar
dens at Amsterdam, and seed from
it was sent to Surinam, resulting in
its introduction into that couatrv
in 1Y18. Ten years later it found
its way to the West Indies, and from
that time its cultivation has been
general throughout the inhabited
portions of the tropics. The regions
best adapted to its culture are we'll
watered mountain slopes, VARYING
from 1000 to 1000 feet in altitude
and between the parallels Of Is de.
grees north and Is degrees south
latitude.
According to the altitude at which
it is grown, the coffee bean varies
in size and color, that from the
highlands being small and light
green and nearer the coast Of vel
low tinge and much larger. The
wild trees of Lberia, which flourish
in lowlands, produce the largest
beans known, which are, however,
inferior in quality, as is the case
with the majority of the African
product. Eastern coffee generally
may be distinguished by its yellow
color and large beans as compared
with the smaller green berries Of
Central and South American
growth.
In its wild state the coffee tree is
slender, reaching a height of twelve
to twenty feet, but under cultivation
it is .prnned to grow not more than
six or eight feet high. The leaves
resemble those Of the laurel, though
not so dry and thick, and are ever
green, while the flowers are some
what like tho jasmine. The trees
are complataly enye-ssaa e viii With iii biios-
SONS, which perfume the whole
countryside. The fruit resembles
the cherry very much, especially
when ripe, when it is dark purple.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
:..roois rs with Liia MaaIa....

A doctor tells Of a very stout pa
tient who came to him about reduc-
ing his weight, says the editor of
Modern Medical Science. The doc
tor drew up a careful dietary con-
sisting Of dry toast. boiled beef and
various other things calculated to
keep q man from accumulating fat.
Is AT the end of O month the pa
tient returned stouter than ever.
The physician was astonished and
asked the man what he had been
eating. S.
lust what You prescribed" WIS
tie answer. 4 zsts IS 9
ANY ching else ?''
stW BY, Of course. I ate nay. regu-
lar meals as usual. " 81 5s3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
on.

Isabel was playing in q wagon
and while she was climbing in and
Sout over the wheel the front Of her
dainty white apron became smeared
with axle grease. N hen her mother
sdiscovered the soiled apron abe said /:
ss1a0h, Isabel ] told you not to 90
near that wagon. Now your pretty
apron sis spoiled, for that grease will
never come off. a = -eaaSa never sre,r
5comea OF any hing .,e,s3S I, III
SSS;sseli iiiy, yes it does, mamma = COR
rected Isabal. IL came of OF the
Wagon iidn il it e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04

Their u mite Is difference be.
stsssns 4 noniSsl fees and q ph nomsnal
IS The fellow wh hbsIs Ssiis;add dicted to'
ths2 loving bowl isseld don .he 4 best,
bowler. ssEs
here; sesms to;s befs d be nd i of3
sympat bstwaen the black: sheep
aad is attsd cal 81
sss dosan any 1s gcod to draw,
Son u Z; ina mi gina i tior siien ySp baysS
80 bsn 4 acso1at So sIfa On. ~ S. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
low eilotI | S

Breok ply siciian, whose
memory for nan les is very poor. fsss
censly he'd d. pat tent in il his Office ffor ffor
whom lie Msa asked tas out an ap- ,
splication aor some positi Not
wishing u TO Bet tie faot hat he
had 9org eli the iriaIf d name, he
e sscilsua! a -: els he raised his
pen: akGss tlis paper 81
Che & 10 yol, spell
syonr name Re
he 8 man him sSa curious
slanca and Fsai onas. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
JuaalI.sa yglsls \ 4 q q FEiaIursa. {.

ssss Here we have 81 most Sextfsordi
mary deInonstr ton OF the uncer
! ssssainties of mat tthema les j, = said Til,
thought tful man at the concert 81
"a what way q, was The natussa
inquiry ss
lly, 5sVe have proof That ttlhiSes
and three make Two, haven we2R 3
fssl shiree and three make two ?spAA !
sss ertainiy e $B /
ou re speak ing nf adj ision.s j
5f II scoMirse. 81
can't See ii. sgl,ree and thgss
maj ise two of what 22's r ssI I
It'd 81. :, ork Pres
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
The SelnaI SInn.

A bachelor one day set the table In
his lonely abode with plates for him
self and an imaginary Wife end five
children. He then sat down to dine.
and as he helped himself to food he
put the same quantity on each Of the
other plates and surveyed the prospect,
at the same time computing the cost.
BE Is still bachelor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
a Conversation.

a country circus advertised that "at
II O'Clock the cannibals will be fed"
A large crowd assembled. but to every
body's disappointment the savages ate
potatoes. In reply to some indignant
questions the manager said: But, gen
tlemen, don't you see that their diet
is evidence OF my skill? have con-
verted them into vegetarlans."-Flle-
gende Blatter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Anderson, 8. a., Nov. 15. lsoa.

=, Ahuof5on, g. tII NOV, 1bs 1gUa. /.
mals gones Sia
liam a Jonea and Jespe L. Jonea, with whom
{, they reside, and oliver GunnelB. and an infant,
Dale Gunn.ls, with xnom tn y reside:
! You will plesse take notice that unless you ap-
ply 70 the Court within twentydays after The se r.
snch service, for the appointment Of guardian
ed Item TO Iepresent you IN This action, the
PlainuR will at such time apply for the appoint-
ment of such guardian for YOU. -.
A. II. DA,NALL, 'Plnintif'E Attorney.
Nov %, 1901 ga I @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
gteisursiy perusai.

Uncle ~ osh Land sakes How
did you ever come TO- buy that ency-
scloped diarp
Uncle Silas isiell, ii dunno ex-
sactly A book agent came along ant
8 Isorfer well bought it, it, 8 B
Uncle Josl, - JIG ,ll ttalna you all
!, ,.ssss 4 LIZ fe ito read through iit. ,s:ss
Uncle Silaa We yer don't
have ito do sit all az once. Oh lin
read 1T ] like yon pay Tor In
stallmsn Life. Sss ss5 y3ss