davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

o secure t the biggest crops x Of, corn
- fertilizers rs must ~, b, be used literally:
Apply at least 500 pounds to. the acre-with
= sssses assHstsss
3H per cent nitrogen, per cent. available
Phosphoric acid, and per cent. PorAsH.( .s:
Potash is most important factor in corn
culture, Our practical books for farmerssarcc are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and vast fund of. invaluable
information in them. )
~ Address. GERMAN WORKS. 49,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
BRYAN-AYCOCK.
This Democratic Presidential
Ticket is Named For 1905.

This Democratic Presidential
Ticket is Named For 1908.
Washington. d. c., June 12.-For
President, VIM. J. Bryan, of Ne
braska; for Vice-President, Charles
b Aycock, of North Carolina.
This ticket was placed in nomina-
tlon by Senator Simmons to-day as
Democracy's choice, in the campaign
of 1908. That it will receive enthus-
iastic support from a considerable
number of people may be accepted
as fact. Mr.. Bryan is looked upon
as the probable nominee in 1908, and
Ex-Governor Aycock, who would
haue all North Carolina at his back,
has SO impressed himself upon the
nation Lh At he would draw support
from many, other sections of the coun-
try. Senator Simmons choice of
National ticl ct is one that will be
heard from and is regarded here as
particularly happy.
the suggestion has been made that
if the Democratic State convention
at Greensboro should endorse Mr..
Bryan, whish is regarded as likely,
it would not be amiss to launch the
Bryan-Aycock ticket. So far there
mas been only one suggestion of
vice-presidential candidate. VIM. X.
Hearst has been brought forward as
Bryan's running mate. 1t is rather
early to be naming ticket, especial
ly in view Of the fact that the con-
vention is two years distant, but
there is no secret of the fact that the
suggestion of the New York EDITORS
name tor either place on the Presi-
Dental ticket does not meet with
favor in Democratic circles here in
Washington.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

Washington, June ia meat
inspection provision was completed
by the house committee on agricul-
ture tonight, and will be presented
to the house for action probably to-
morrow, which it is declared by the
committee will insure that American
meats and meat products are health
full, clean and in every respect
wholesome and fit for food.
The important features of the leg
islation are that it places the cost of
the inspection on the government
and makes an annual automatic ap-
preparation of $2,OOO,COO to pay the
expense. 1t requires a government
label as passport for all meat and
meat products which enter interstate
commerce and in addition to this la
bel a certificate of purity to the car
rier and to the secretary of the agri-
culture for all such products which
enter foreign commerce.
To secure this label the product
must be handled in accordance with
sanitary regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary of agriculture, who
is authorized to employ an adequate
orp, of H;ieat Inspectors to super
wise 'he enforcement of his regula-
tions.
It prohibits the use of preserva-
tive or chemicals which are deleter-
ious to health, and leaves the matter
of determining this question to the
secretary of agriculture. The label
en- the product is to indicate the ir-
gradients, but the date of manufac-
ture is rot required to be stated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
VALUE OF A VACATION.

The accredited maxims all spul
men to labor. The books are full o.
illustrious examples of the value O.
incessant toll.
What we need is more of the gospel
of rest.
Interest in work, the desire to be
constantly doing, love of industry fol-
its own sake or for its reward keep
many restlessly busy until nature
C Ills halt, and the man of cease
less activity wears out and retires
from the active scene.
Yes; it is "better to wear out than
rust out; bit stop now and then
for oiling up lessons both the wear
and the rust.
There are sports that kill and there
are labors, too, that destroy life. The
prudent man will see to it that suffi-
cient time is allotted every day and
every year to rest and rational enjoy
IN ant that is recreative and life-giv-
ing.
Stevenson wrote a gentle satire,
much shreWd wisdom,
,. titled "An Apology fer Idlers,"
Ii which he says, among other
qually good things:
"perpetual devotion to what
m IN calls his business is only to be
~istained by perpetual neglect of
many other things. And it is not by
any means certain that a mans bus
inas is the most important thing he
has to do. 70 an impartial estimate
it will seem clear that many of the
~isest, most virtuous aud beneficial
parts that are to be played upon the
theatre of life are filled by gratuitous
!" rformers, and pass among the
world as phases of idleness."
1t is refreshing to listen now and
then to 50 dignified an apologist and
rxamplar of idleness.
Amusement is an important part
If eductation. Relaxation is one cf|
he main duties Of life.
Recreation is not wasting time, but
'c0nomizing life.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

.ADMINISTRA ATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of Emily Tate, deceased, late of
Wayne county, N. c., this is to noti-
fy all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 10Th day of May, 1907, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 10Th day of May, 1906.
G. billiard, Administrator.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in POstomce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
June 1S, 1906.

Remaintng in Postohdce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
June 1S, 1906.
MEMS LIST.
B-James Bryant.
CO Greedy, D w Cox.
ID w Dewie.
|H-William Howell.
MI B McBraye1, Smith Nc
Lamb.
|N-Joseph Nechaus.
|S-A F Summerlin, w F Summer
w T Shaw.
W-Arch West, Governor White,
Uriah Williams.
LADIES' LIST.
Dickinson.
|G-M E Green,
H Rebecca Hardison, Georgiana
Holt.
IJ-Henrietta Jones.
M-Edney Mitchell, Loss Michon.
|N-Florence Newsome, Margaret
Nelson,
P-LCcy Purgs, Mamie Parks,
Blanche Pres Xnll.
R-Addie Ritter, Moliie Reid, Mytle
Roy.
S-Syere Smith.
Toiler.
|V-Mary Wick.
W-Jane Williams, Mollie Walker,
Emma White.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
land regulations require that one cent
be paid Oh advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
HEAVY Floods.
CLOUD BURST SMELLS
STREAMS, WASH AWAY
BRIDGES, UNDERMINES
TRACKS IN GEORGIA.
Traffic Delayed or Suspended
Factories Shut Down by
High Water--Farms Un-
der Water and Crops
are Ruined.

Augusta, Ga., June 16.-Reports
from all outlying districts which con-
Iinue to come in, indicate severe
damage throughout the entire terri
tory contingent to Augusta from the
heavy rain fall ofthe past three days.
Practically every railroad entering
Augusta, steam and electric, has suf-
fered more or less and all traffic is
entirely or considerably delayed or
suffering inconvenience. All streams
are greatly swollen and country as
well as railroad bridges have been
effected, several of the former having
Eeen washed away.
The rain fall this morning amount
d practically to cloudburst casing
an overflow of the canal which runs
through the. city in three levels, at
one point washing away consider
able portion Of the bank. On the in
terurban trolley line between Angus
ia and Aiken, three has been consid-
able damage from washouts and de-
lay to trains. Two railroad wrecks
have occurred, one on the Georgia
Railroad, eleven miles from the city,
where the engine and two cars OF
through freight ran into a WashOut.
The third car being derailed. The
engineer and fireman escaped by
jumping into the water. Incoming
and outgoing passenger trains ran to
that point and transferred passe n
gers.
Two miles above the city an extra
freight train Was wrecked but no
injuries resulted. The track Was
undermined and the engine and
several cars !deraled. Passenger
trains on this road were all delayed.
The large dam at Clearwater, s. g.,
by which the bleachery is operated,
broh ~. In the city the lower rooms
of the Sibley factory was flooded.
On the Augusta Southern road, be-
tween Augusta and Sanderville, two
large washouts are reported near
Beall Springs,and one smaller wash
out nearer Augusta. Richmo nd
factory, on the Louisville road,
about nine miles from Augusta, was
under water during the morning,
but tonight reports are that the water
there has subsidized.
Practicallyall the farmers between
Augusta and Belair on the Georgia
road report their farms covered with
water, and crops practically ruined.
On the Milledgeville road and
through he section to the South and
West of the city the reports are prac-
tically the same.
During the morning the Savannah
river at Augusta, was rapidly rising
and tonight it not showing a ia Ii.
None of the cotton mills in Augusta,
that are operated by water power,
are in condition to run now and an
order has been issued by the Com
mission of Public Works of the city
that no attempt must be made to
Operate any of them for this date.
A washout is also reported on the
Southern road between Augusta and
Langley, s. c., but it is of minor
|naturc
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
REVIEWS BOND.

Notable Change in Mental Con,
ditiOn Of DIR. Matthew's
Hopes for Future of Health
and Strength.
Greensboro Industrial News:
DIR. ]. B. Matthews was in sthi
city for short while y yesterday morn
ing to renew his bond disappearance
before the supreme court on charge
of numbering his y ife, lola B. Mat
theWs.
DR.. Matthews was seen by q re.
porter of the Daily Industrial News
during his short stay in thecity. s.
appearance, at least, the DR.. Mat
.thews of old is no more. There is no
longer the man whose utter indiffer-
ence to life or death, to crime or vir-
tue, to his own manhood or the re-
proach of shame amounted to moral
asphyxia, whose mind lay Inert and
mortally sick with the deadly sweet
ness of the poppy fumes for which
he had exchanged the healthy air OF
normal manhood. In his place is a
man, trembling and sick of body, it
is true, but one who, straining up
out of the loathsome quagmire of
degeneracy into which he had cast
himself, sees at last beyond its black
horizon the dawn of a new man
hood, far off and vague and gray,
but the promise, nevertheless, of
sun of manliness to rise and dissi-
pate the form in which he dwelt.
DR.. Matthews is thin and tremb-
ling, but there is healthy brown on
his cheeks that is grateful contract
to the morbid pallor that once tinged
them, and that speaks of the pessi-
billty of returning health. The most
startling change, however, is observ-
able in his mental condition. Still
weak and easily beWildered and
nade nervous by the unwonted ex-
element OF his trip, he yet appears
nan neWl y awakened from delirium.
.,'ur Tie nr5I time since his arrest his
:onvefsation is that Of normal,
,hough sick, man, and his expression
nd words ali speak of returning
health, mental and physical.
II shall return to Mount uope
.5anitarium," said DR.. Matthews.
"where l am being treated. Il .haVe
no craving for any opium any more,
and though L have been ill for three
weeks hope to recover entirely
yes, hope that" be said almost in
a whisper, as if he almost feared to
voice his wish.
DR.. Matthews will come to Green's
boro again in September to once
more renew his bond, awaiting the
appeal of his case to the supreme
court.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
JEWS MASSACRED.
BOMB THROWN BY ANAR-
CHIST LOOSES THE
TIGER.
1t Fell in the Midst of a Corpus
Christi Procession, and Up
Rose the Christians Painting
the Town With ISraelitish
Blood.

Bialystok, Russia, June 14.-A
Jewish anarchist threw a bomb
among the Corpus Christi procession
which was in progress here to-day,
and killed or wounded many per
sons. In consequence the Christians
attacked and massacred the Jews and
demolished their shops. Hundreds
of persons were killed or wounded.
The bomb was thrown from the
balcony of of a h use in Alexanf'rov
street. a Russian Gle trgyman ntmed
Fedroff, was among those killed by
the exploaion
Immediately after the explosion
Jews began to fire with revolvers
from the windows of the house into
the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the
b ouse and fired two volleys into the
windows. Meanwhile the enraged
Christians attacked the Jewish stores
in AIeXaudrov and Suraz streets, de-
molishIng the fixtures and windows
and thrO&ing the goods into the gut
ters and beating and numbering the
the Jews generally. A crowd of Jews
fled to the railroad station, pur-
sued by the mob, which killed many
of them there. Three Jews were
thrown from second story windows
of the railroad station building.
The Jews are fleeing from Ballysok
to the neighboring forests, and mobs
are pursuing them. Detachments of
dragons have ben sent out TO pro-
tect the Jews.
Jews arriving here on railway
trains have been dragged out of the
cara, and many of them have been
murdered. Troops have cleared the
railway station.
At four O'Clock this afternoon the
disturbance still continues.
st. Petersburg, June 15-2:15-|
The latest dispatches from Blalystok,
which were received about midnight,
report situation of the utmost grav-
ity. The anti-JeWish outbreak there
was still raging. The fighting was in
progr' IS in the streets; the firing was
continuous; the best stores in the
city had been sacked, and many
were dead or wounded. Figures,
however, were not given, and prob
ably the casualties are not known in
Bialvstok, owing to the continuance
OF the disoaa6ers
The signal for the outbreak, which
apparently was deliberately planned,
perhaps, as a unter stroke for the
murder of Chief OF Police Derkat-
choff ON June 10, which was attri-
buted to Jewish Buddists, is given
as the explosion of a bomb during a
religious pro, esslon. This was fol-
lowed by revolver fusilades in seve-
raj quarters of the city.
Toe police are said not to have at
tempted to interfere in the early
stages of the riot. The Jews, who
number three-fourths of the popula-
ton of the city, offered the best re-
sistance possible, many of them be-
ing armed, but were unable to pre-
vent the pillaging of their homes and
places of business. Finally the mill
tary interfered, but according to adj
vices received here, without being
able to restore order. Reinforcements
have been rushed to Bialystok from
Grodno.
Several members of parliament to-
night received messages from Jewish
correspondents at Bfalystok declar
ing that police apparently had given
over the Hebrew population to
slaughter and pillage.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
FATHER OF So CHILDREN

Quintuplets. Quadruplets and
Triplets Presented Him by
His Present Wife.
Vienna, June 19.-The wife of q
farmer named Szekely,of Henezfal-
va, Hungary, has just presented hel
husband with quadruplets.
According to the Fuggetelnvi
Macy, of Budapest, these bring the
total number of Szakelys's children
up to ffty-two, of whom thirty -one
sons and seventeen daughters survi.
We.
Szekely has been four times mar
rled, and his present wife has never
had fever than three children at q
birth. On one occasion she had
quintuplets.
The latest additions to the family
have had to be sent to the foundling
home, as there is no room in Szeke-
ly's house for more than the forty.
four children who live with their
father.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
White Hair

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spsvins, Ourbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
500 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by M. e.
Robinson Il Bro, druggists, 0elds-
horo, N. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
MEAT INSPECTION.
COST OF THE WORK is
PLACED UPON THE GOV
ERN MENT $50, 10000, 600
APPROPRIATE

Will Insure HealthfuI, Clean
and Proper FOOd--Federal La
bel on all Meat and Meat Pro-
ducts Which Enter Into Inter-
state Commerce Will Be Their
Passports to Purity-.Chemi-
Gals Cut Out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
"Mystic Cure, "for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3days. Its action upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. 1t
removes at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. f75 cent
and 81.
Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bro
Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

Have you seen our line of Car
!riages and Go Carts. Andrews &
Waddell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
S. S. CONVENTION.

Following Is the Program OF
Grantham Township Sunday
: School Convention to DC Held
at Falling Creek Academy on
June 3pth. 1906.
8 80 a ~ SJng Service.
8 35 Devotional Exercise, by A
Rose.
10 Address of Welcome, by T
Sutton.
9 55 =" Reponse, by Geo w Pal ker.
10 10 B" Exs rcises, by Falling Greek
Baptist School.
10 80 /" Exercises, Celah School.
10 53 g Address Rev. Mr. Outlaw,
ii 15 Exercises, Falling Creek
M. E. School.
IL 35 Exercises, Bethany School.
IL 55 I" Address, Geo e Hood.
II 15 m Announcement of Com
mittees and Adjournment.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
2 20 p m Exercises, by Manley
School.
2 40 =" Address, by III 3 Parker, ,Jr.
90 ." Exercises, by Academy
School.
8 20 " Exercises, by Dobbersville
School.
3 40 =" Address, by President, r L
Kennedy.
3 55 Exercises, by Goodwin
School.
4 Is G. Exercises, by Smiths
Chapel School.
4 80 " Report of Committees.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend with we'll filled baskets.
r. l.. Kennedy, Pres.
T. I SUTTON, Sec.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30

Rev. 4. D.. Wilcox Delivered Another
Address at First Baptist Church
Last Night Oh the Liquor Problem.

The Rev. A. ID. Wilcox. who Is de-
livering q series Of lectures on the
liquor problem, continues to draw i'm
mcnse crowds. The lctures are being
given at the First Baptist church. The
addresses Of Mr.. Wilcox are made Il
hundred fold more impressive by the
magnificent s~tereopticon views given
in connection with each lecture.
Tonight the religious drama. The
~icn Of the Cross" by Wilson Barrett.
depicting the maTterdom of the early
"~hriatains, will be presented. A lee
ture to the young Untitled. Three Pic
-lres From Life" will, also be given
.onight. Mr.. Wilcox has thirty-fve
paintings which illustrate Barretts
drama and they will be used tonight
The Rev. Charles r. Sheldon has
written a story for Mr.. Wilcox called.
Who Killed Joe's Baby" which viii
be presented Friday night with appro-
pirate illustrations. Saturday morn
ing the lecturer will leave the city
for Rocky Mount where he will con-
tinue his work In the aus OF temper
auce.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30

Tomorrow night the Wilmington 81
brary Will be thrown open to the pub
lie and from then on the library will
be open daily and all persons who are
residents Of Wilmington have free re-
cess to the institution. and they have
more, for if they desire 10 carry a book
home they can do 50. The library VIII
Z" Worked on the card system u re-
ccrd beng made when a book Is taken
out and the person who gets the book
must return it in a given length OF
time or be fined. The library is absol-
utely free and no fee is necessary 10
get books. Quite a number OF maya
zines have been subscribed for and
some OF the leading papers will also
be kept on file.
There will be a reception Friday
which will be under the auspices Of
the organization hat made the public
library possible by generously giving
the city their library provided tbs city
would agree to make an appropriation
to sustain Il library. The offer was
accepted and in the future it canno- be
said that Wilmington. the metropolis
of the state of North Carolina. has
no public library. Mayor A. NJ. Wad-
deli will accept the library tonight on
behalf of the city. a feature of tho
evening will be a musical programme
and refreshments will also be served.
A number of young ladies will serve
the refreshments and they will DE
dressed to represent some book.
A contribution box will be placed in
the hall and it is hoped that a tidy
sum can be raised. 1t has taken tho
| greater part Of the appropriation made
TO get the hall in the proper condition
for the library as it was necessary to
fix the walls. provide tables, chairs. a
desk, lights and also install a heating
plant. The hall had not been used for
any purpose in many a day and was in
very bad condition. Such being tho
case, money Will De needed for buying
books. There are many who can do
nate books and any well bound book
will be gratefully received.
Not until the library has been open
for several months will the public he
able to appreciate what it means to
the city. The programme Friday night
will begin about $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30
POLICE on THE LOOKOUT.
Speeding Automobiles in the Git Most
be Stopped. Says Mayor Waddell.

Mayor Waddel has issued orders 10
the policemen, and especially mount
ed officers, TO look out for persons VINO
run automobiles faster than the time.
allowed in the ordinance, which Is
seven miles per hour. Last Nigh IN
conversation with a representative oI
The Messenger. Mayor WaddeIl stated
that complaints were continually com
ing in about this matter and ne a3ld
he had determined TO put a stop 10 IL.
Offenders in the future viii be dealt
with 10 the fullest extent OF the
law. Several accidents nave occurred
recently. In some sections OF the city
the manner in which the machines ara
driven makes it extremely dangerous.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30


was turned, and he has nebber looked
down on me kase de Lord made me
black instead OBJ white. We was talk
in away and ~respectin' each odder
when in busted Giveadam Jones. He
was all logged out in patent leather
shoes and a red necktie, and he per
ceeded to swell out his chest and call
dat feed st0h man Tom and order HIM
to send up 10 cents worth Of mashed
oats in & hurry. You'd hev thought
Bru1Ger Jones' owned de airth and dat
dc huI Inic~U states vas GWine to tn
ob@r if he Ci~o't cit dem oats mighty
GE-&E. lie i2I@ hi;self @@e q bElc@
hHuEe am o no importance can q
governor. bNC @Etcf re went out dai
Toaj StJA nm c2;I2u Alm al SORTS 0
Hs.1e5 3"" '.Sia" Cox ne" c2Al'
'-@,l 10 "l'l" VIA an @El@' :"-i2--1 W
I" - W." OK. lie "l.n -
pig - ~ t' 90 ~ . ->@t4c '4"
one 80 as ~" b1ui1ef 0!HH
XIX "..',A.-, +i-'1 g. "'-..'SS9 % to7*
~ WIG. |t@ wa" rs t1'EN Nlie' ."
"',li /. i't'-.@.' - SKI new"
s'-~ E.@' '~, "] |"'-'' rs II y.
A',t "~.- go i+i'',- / 9''-SLeN'
Co@21 movers. - c2.t"o@ II 91o i
CJ&-. - --'- nay @ I'd "'iSI"|1 :"
fHI3IAI. "!1I We I@turH12 i5'" {
So o*t;"'oi We ~l'>'LS't SH'i'HtS III &.
oach ana iold MN CAT MS io"3 W..
Her sam ana G"t CetV vas no cioo
W'Io"J us S'tTef iInlA. You an II.
naehHIr 10" b.oLeh up ne WAS. Don.
oi Us salQ 'at re "ouid heDeF rsN''e.
from Q2 DOW
a DAY o. TWO ago only slA "ee,@
artcf de c'l11litF, was 0'Al1s 'hief'
Ch'ph1uilA AisIE' 1no l 5t1iAOiGu uFo--
bruouef 9A.1tI5' iAS "Au S"1" ~
man WIS S4Stih oI u uo1I9'0iI'
had ms arm fouhd d't "on2ln' aI>'
heF ilead was 44lu oh MS eHoo1leA
NAel an one tens you uat &c Nh'''
1oikS own All ue faplu tt'i'it 0"7'
ness III de kehtrF you jest reneiHoe
dlS case
1nree lhonlhs ago bfuuuer ricAieS
ehiuh iost lis hnouher ny ueaun' 'ne
WASH no "osS ano no ue'tef Jul "n'
| ouuer man hlotueI' ricAies nau w
sympathy ana we hlppeu III 20 u.
cash BESIDES. Next thihs we heaiu =.
MIN ne was arrahgln via d llaro.,
man 10 git a sooo 10: os
ole mi he wanted dc sehulns
article, n he wanted an anger WIG
her wings spread on TOP. he wanted
somethln 10 beat de "hite loiAs' any
| he would nave lGO 1t anu GbcH uICJ