davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
"Why not be q to1o-notcher?
There's always room at the

Top.
First look the part----our
clothing will settle that; then
live up to your. looks.
The right suit here that will
give any man the right look.
And whether you pay $3.50
or $50, it's bargain!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

lonial Danes. WHO OH Thursday pro.
scented tho Association for the prcscr.
walton OF Virginia Antiquities with.
beautiful memorial gates. that were
rnivcrsnllv admired Yesterday. came ,lp
from Norfolk and Joined lilo ls,chmond
party. rl,cv wnrc Mrs. Dcvellln and.
Miss povclljn fun, Mrs. Allen, Mct,,nr,
~ Now Yorl,
Miss Garrett and severn, ncn,bcrs Of
I'D Willinmsb,,rr Associntion for tl,ul
.prnse,.vniion or virginia. AntIauitios
49,. ...g5.s.., Il. ......, ,,.. ,,......i. i, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Auto Lunch BasketS--'

Auto Lunch Baskets--
Wicker Lunch Baskets--
All fitted with plates, cups,
saucers, bottles, tumblers,
warming pans, &c, &C., are
among the new things we've
just opened up in our Trun k
All the other new things for
travellers are here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

~ 3@*N"tSSJ'7 ~ ~ " N-ES t%IIU ShII
.sars atabs arc Hoods sarsspa,illa in
ehoeola,ed tablet form, They have idontticalIIyy
besides accuracy Of dose, convenience econolny.
mo loss by evaporation, bIeakage, or leakage.
u. OF druggists or promptly by mail of us,
I. OIL. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
GUARANTEED under the Food and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Address Of Dir. Page.

Mr. Francis Henry 4Apple:or' rnna
tho decd OF gift marking the formally
of turning over tho charch 70 the Ms
ISOLATION for the Preservation OF VII
g,na Antiquities. Mr.. Joseph Bryan
accented tho church for the assoca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

OF tho National Society or the Colonial
Danes of America, ] present this inc
1noiIel building to the perpetual Keep
ing nf tho Association for thc Pro-.
-seryntior Of Nirsinln AntLuMitcs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

ut seems to me that what is snid on
this SPOT on this occasion should ro-
Iato t. the spiritual side or the work
and the fruits or the Jamestown set-
tlcmcnt, whose threo-hundrcGth ami
vcrsary we are hero day To colo
brnte, rather than to the mntcral or
physical side: and 1t is in tits spirit
that ! wish TO deal with 1t IN this
f,yrSeorp s51 i..t .'l.5..N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Visit to MISSIONER.

In compliment to, the occasion and tho
party, tho Pocal,ontas was tastefully dec
grated In colonial colors. Mr.. Irving
weisiger, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Williams and Mr..
Allen Du Rois did everything that the
utmost kindness and courtesy could sug-
gest in the way of excellent service and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

scapc gardener Will be MI that ~
to render jamestown so at
tractive that every year tie steps OF
tourists will be turned moro and more
to this "Cradlc Of tho American Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Tho cp,,lr sang ''T'hc Earth Is the
Lords" and then DR.. Thomas Nelson
1,agc. OF Washington, y. c.. delivered
a notable address, saying in part us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

including the blessing OF human llbcr.
ty, might never have been.
ITO this sacred spot then we have
come this day to render duly our eN-
preston OF praise and Thanksgiving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
lAt 5 Z. NJ. E,astern lCimal ~
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

May II, 1907.
HIGH TIDE.
NORM g,....4:45
Eyenlng,s.,..b;O8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
WALK TO CHICAGO
FROM PORTLAND, NE.

Portland. Me. Oct 2s Edward
Payson Weston. the oldtime pedes.
trian who is now in his SEVENTEEN
year. has fixed upon ) o'clock tomor-
row afternoon as the time for his
start on a walk from this city to
Chicago. Forty years ago TO the hour
Weston departed from Portland on q
similar "trip and accomplished the
task in 30 days Now he intends to
SHOW that old age is superior TO youth
ard If possible he viii knock the Ga
lcr theory askcw by accomplishing in
- days at 20 years Of age what 4
took him 30 DAYS to do when he was
In his Goth year. he route which h
has mapped out win take him through
ten states. and he will visit the cities
q Boston. Providence, Troy. Utica
Rochester. Syracuse. Buffalo. Cleve
land and Toledo. He counts upon max
ing an average Of nearly 80 miles ,
dav The q hours Of each SUNDAY
win be devoted 10 rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
BANKER VICTIM
Of BLACK HAND
SLASHED WITH RAZOR ON
CROWDED sTREET-ASsAIL-
ANT OF FREDERICK MiLTt
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE.

New York, Oct ga sensational
attempt TO murder Frederick Mill
banker and former editor OF LPro
gresso Italo-Americano aud the in
yeterate enemy of all BLACK Hand
organizations, was made tonight In
the presence of scores of people nj
One Hundred and FortyNinth stree.
and Third avenue Mo Milti was slash
ed on the head. back. arms aud side
with a razor and is dying in Lincoln
Hospital
The banker was attacked by Frank
Amenlow. The would be assassin, who
H. now in cell, is believed by the
police to be one of gang Of Black
Hand" men delegated to take the life
Of Mr. Milti
As Milti was going up the elevated
railroad steps Amenlow pulled the
razor. leaped after him and slashed
him on the head. The banker stag
gered and tried to regain his balance
hut AmenIow slashed again, cutting
his victim deeply in the side. Once
more he welded the razor, this time
cutting far into the bankers arm,
Milu almost crazed with pain, drop.
ped and rolled on the stairway.
Breaking away from his would be
captors, the supposed Black Hand"
man darted halfway across the street,
and opening the razor to It's farthest
angle, hurled II into the crowd that
was running to catch him. The
blade few over the heads of a dozen
men and finally sank into the knee of
Max Kempneshe.
Amenlow was captured by police
man after a hard fight.
There seems tobe no doubt that the
bitter attacks upon the BLANK Hand Z
in editorials OF Milti caused the at
tack He pointed out day after day
means whereby detectives could
round ~ the blackmaiIers and his aid
WAS Of the greatest value TO the offi-
GERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

"II'he most remarkable meal ever
ate.' the man in the macintosh was
saying, was given By retiring
Snowman.
The only square meal you ever
had. perhaps" suggested the mao
with the white spot In his mustache
How did you happen to get an
invitation" asked the man with the
baggy kneed trousers In order to
make the number of guests fonr
teen?"
He had invited lot of us to par
take OF little supper" said the flrs'
speaker paying no attention 10 the
Interruptions Tie said there would
be- the usual large cold bottle and
small hot bird When we sat down
at the table and the beverages were
brought on -"
What were the beverages?" de-
manded the Others with one voice
"A small cold bottle Of beer ~
each plate. And when the cover was
lifted from the dish In the center Of
the table we found the bird to be"
well. what was the bird?"
"A large hot. juicy young ostrich
with enough meat on IL for a regi-
ment. give YOU my word. gentle
men,"
fOh, shucks,"
Then they rose as one man anc
elected him. Ne had told the biggest
Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
1The Bondman.'

The name of Hall Gaine has always
been a big drawing card both In Eng
land and America. This applies to
both literary and dramatic fields. One
of the best novels ever written bs
Mi. Caine is the "Bondman. The
author wrote it some fifteen years
ago. when he was really in his prime.
Two years ago he made his own dra-
natization of the story and the play
was produced at the Drury Lane
theatre, London, where it scored a
wonderful success and ran for over a
year Mr.. Game has released the
American rights to the popular actor,
Wilton Lackaye, and it will be offered
on Friday, Nov. LIST, at the Cairo
opera house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
A HOT ONE.
The Treatment Was Severe But
Highly Satisfactory.

Highly Satisfactory.
Governor Stokes of New Jerse,
said at Atlantic City on an August
night.
How cool and pleasant II Is here
The waves crash on the beach with
q musical sound. The wind. gait
laden and pure, Is more refreshing
and strengthening than any tonic
1T is different In Arizona In the
summer. II is so hot In Arizona In
August that heat stories Of almost
Incredible sort are banded about
They say that Jerseyman once
went to Arizona for his health He
settled in Yuma, and, by keeping a
wet towel around his head and bath
ing every hour he managed to pull
through the first few months OF
Yuma's intolerable climate. After
that he got accustomed to the heat.
He seemed 10 thrive on II.
"A few years passed and one Jul,
the man was so unwise as TO take a
business trip east. He had hardly
gotten as far as Chicago when an at
tack of pneumonia seized him To
be brief, ne died of double pneu
monia. superinduced by exposure, In
two days.
The mans friends decided TO
cremate the body They took It TO
crematory. wrapped 1t in sheet,
and consigned 1t sadly to the white
heat of the great oven
Then they waited in the ante
chamber. When the usual time had
elapsed they gathered around to re-
ccive the ashes of their friend
AN attnedant opened the great
oven door, and. TO the surprise Of all.
the man from Yuma sat up In his
white sheet and shlvered and said
Shut the door, | never felt such
O draughtn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
BOOM IN COPPER
Caused BY Heavy Foreign Purchases
Was important Element in Yes
terday's Market-Confidence
Restored.
BY Associated Press.

| ny ASSOClHleu FTtSS
| New York, oct 23--The stock
market was In condition resembling
suspended animation at times today,
owing to restraints placed upon the
flow of banking credits. There was a
general feeling of confidence that the
financial crisis is now under control.
This influence, derived from the gen
erat situation. was modified to some
extent by REIMBURSEMENT Of loans on
the exchange necessitated by the dis
solution of the bankers pool. which
supplied s30.000,000 to $35,000,000 to
be loaned on the stock exchange last
week. Borrowers Iesorted directly to
pool to secure accommodation. The
result was some distribution in the
existing arrangements which produced
an effect on prices of stocks late in
the day The dissolution OF
bankers pool was decided upon be.
cause the plan to issue clearing
house certificates was considered to.
have done away with the requirement
forit The wide spread adoption OF
the example set by the New York
clearing house in other cities by Is
sting horse certificates, was regarded
as bringing the whole situation under
definite control. by throwing au in
obstacle in the way OF
abstraction Of cash from the banking
reserves by irrational depasitors. Last
weeks dream over the position that
such course would proceed at length
would not only leave insufficient cur
rency for cash exchanges Of business
but would shriveI UP the sources of
credits as we'll Such eyi
dence of distortion from the plan as
came to hand today were considered |
inevitable from its working out and |
did not alter the conviction that |
path Of creates st assurance of safety |
had been followed. In parts of the
whore currency Is in actiyeI
GIRO iation Row In the movement of |
crops, the greatest disturbance oc
cured. The break in the Wheat mar
ket being one of its refresions A
which came into iHcreas |
ed prominence to-day is the heavy for |
elgn purchases OF copper which have |
been going on and which wroght a |
recover from the long continued de-
cline in that metal. Prices of copper |
were marked up 9. to | cent per
pound and there was violent re
bound in the London cipher market. |
Foreign demand for copper is likely |
TO continue on rising prices and re-
ports from the copper trade today al. |
legged a substantial reduction in the /
surplus of domestic supply as q con
sequence. This is accepted as an i'm |
portant index of the basis having been
reached for new business in the cop
per industry. and the additional sup /
ply Of exchange 1t promises gives Ell
for confidence that the
gold import movement, now mat
will amount ito large addi-
.ional sums over those already en-
gagged which have reached sls,750..
100 The stock market closed ire
gular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"t4eart of CHICAGO. z

The play. The Heart of Chicago,
which will be seen at the Cairo opera
house on Thursday, Oct. S1st has an
interesting story, strongly written and
clsverly connected showing all the
lcye, hatred, comedy and wit that
human endurance is heir to.
The cast is in every way adeqrate
aud is headed by no ISIS an artist than
that popular and renowned young
leading man Mr.. Leon McReynolds
whose rendition of John Ames is said
tn be an artistic SUCCESS. Others sup
porting him are, beautiful Kathryn
Marney, $. IT. Leaning, Chas. Wells
Tom Fitzgerald and many others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
OPPOSE SWITCHING RATE.

Chicago, Oct. 2s. The Illinois
State Board Of railroad and Ware
house commissioners began a special
meeting her today to consider the pc
tition Of the Illinois Central and other
railroads for a modification of the
commission rule regarding switch
ing charges. The rule provides for a
switching rate Of 10 cents per ton,
with d maximum charge Of 81 per car
and minimum charge OF 81 per car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
A Criminal Attach.

Oh an inoffensive citizen Is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" Its gen
orally the rsult Of protracted eonsti-
patton, following liver torpor DIR.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver prevent appendicitis. and estab
fislI Ecgular habits of the bowels. CSC
at an drug stores
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
Movina Pictures.

Entertainment in song and moving
pictures of a high order Of merit may
he seen every night at the Pathe on
Eighth street and at the Nickelodeon
On Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
The Best Yet.

The fsiliiss theatre offered one OF
the best shows OF the season yester,
day when "A Cowboys Girl turned
people away two performances. The
big crowds liked it too. There was
a good story. good acting, good sing
ing, and lots of pretty scenery Kan
aas City tSar, May o. Cairo opera
house on Saturday, Nov md, for a
matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
RECONSTRUCTION OF
SWEDISH MINISTRY

Chrstiana. oct 2s.-Premier Mich
aeison. resigned today on account Of
IN health which led to the resignation
Of the ministers OF public worship aud
Justice King Haaken later appointed
]. G. Loveland premier and minister
of foreign affairs. N. Bredal. minister
Ct Justice: Captain Dawes. minister Of
defensr. Mangus Halvorsen- minister
If finance; VI. Berge. minister OF pub
tic worship. The reconstruction o.
the ministry has no political signif
canoe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
New York Money.

Money on call in strong demand;
GG75 per cent. closing bid and offer
ed at Time loans nominal Prime
paper 765a sterling exchange nomi-
nal with actual business bankers
bills at siS39a isS.25. Bar silver
G0ib.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
FATAL RIOT AT CHURCH
FESTIVAL AT BUDAPEST

Budapest. Oct 2s.-During a church
festival in the village Of Gar Nova
yesterday conflict arose between
factions in the congregation which lei
to the Intervention Of gendesarmes
A fresh fight ensued between the
peasants and the gendesarmes IN
which II persons were killed and q
score wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

Here youi" growled the fat man
IN the corner Of the crowded ear.
my feet are not there TO stand on
That's 90 replied the quiet Of
fendef. since yOa're sitting down
yon don't need EN- for that purpose.
% you,"-The Catholic Standard
sns Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
WHY The Missionary pcsp,lrca.

The Rev Frederick % Bridgman.
the noted and successful missionary
to the Zulus. was talking In Phlla-
delphla about missionary work
Il am very hopeful Of IL. he said.
II may be a little too hopeful be-
cause have had such good success.
1t is better. though. to be too hope
full than too doubling
Much depends upon the chsrac'
ter Of the people one works among.
anc can sympsthize a little with
the missionary who returned home
from China in a very Respondent
mood
"A Chinese convert stole this mis-
sionary's watch. and then came back
to him the next morning to learn
how TO wind IL up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
Changes

Changes.
One hundred years ago TO day.
With wilderness here.
With powder In his gun. the man
Went out and got the deer
But now the thing is somewhat
changed.
And on another plsn;
With powder on her checks the desi
Goes out and gets the msn
Indianapolis SIN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
Eypeetlro -. wors,

People who ere aIxayf expecting
the worst 20 happen are 81 unhappy
80 II Il always did.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

Keeping everlsstingiy at u inEures
success Advertise IN the Bullstin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

Head the BulIetin and get all the
news While Il IL nsvk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

natleneu out 10 uoLnlng. rur oanue1-
son had disappeared, completely,
mysteriously, and in all the level land
scape, there was no trace of him nor
sign.
See balloon, Jim?' asked Lang
ford, slapping him on the shoulder
with the glimmer of a smile. well,
your red-headed friend won't be down
IN parachute-yet Are you all right,
Dick, old man."
Yes. Where are the girls?"
They are all right. l took them
through the back door and sent them
to the hotel"
You kin bet on the boss every time
when it comes to petticoats," said jim,
disconsolately.
why, Jim, what's up?" asked Lang
ford, in amused surprise.
But Jim only turned and walked
away with his head in the air. The
serpent was leering at him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

AT the Tar end OF the room they
found the justice of the peace en-
throned behind a long table. His hon
or, Mr.. James r. McAllister, more
commonly known as Jimmie Mac, was
ranchman on small SCALE He
was ignorant, but of an overweening
conceit. He had been justice of the
peace for several years and labored
under the mistaken impression that
he knew law; but Gordon, on short ac-
quaintance, had dubbed him "Old Ne
cessity," in despairing irony, after a
certain high light of early territorial
days who knew no law"
The prisoner was brought in His
was familiar personality He was
known to most men west of the river
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

If not by personal acquaintance, GER
tainly by hearsay.
Then came the first great surprise
of this affair of many surprises. Jesse
Black waived examination. 1t came
like thunderbolt to the prosecution
1t was not Blacks way of doing bust
ness, and it was generally believed
that, as Munson had so forcibly
though inelegantly expressed it to
Billy Brown, He would fight like
hell" to keep out of the circuit courts.
He would kill this incipient Nemesis
in the bud. What, then, had changed
him? The county attorney had rath.
er looked for hard-fought defence
a shifting of the burden of RESPONSE.
bility for the misbranding to another,
who would, of course, be off some
where on business trip, to be absent
an indefinite length of time; or it
might be he would try to make good
trumped-up story that he had but late
ly purchased the animal from some
Indiana cattle-owner from up country
who claimed to have bill-of-sale from
Langford. He would not have been
taken aback had Black calmly pro-
duced bill-of-sale.
The absoluteness of the surprise
hushed his clean-shaven face little,
although his grave immobility of ex-
preston underwent not flicker. 1t
was a surprise, but it was a good
surprise. Jesse Black was bound over
under good and sufficient bond to an
pear at the next regular term of the
circuit court in December. That much
accomplished, now he could buckle
down for the big fight. How often had
he been shipwrecked in the shifting
sands of the really remarkable decis-
Ions of "Old Necessity" and his kind.
This time, as by miracle. he had es-
capped sands and shoals and sunken
rocks and rode In deep water.
A wave of enlightenment swept over
Jim Munson.
Boss" he whispered, that gal re-
porter's a hummer"
How so?" whispered Langford,
amused. He proceeded to take an in
terested. If hasty, inventory Of her
charms. What petite little person
age, to be sure! Almost too colorless,
though. Why, Jim. she can't hold
tallow candle to Williston's girl
who said she could?" demanded
Jim, with a fine scorn and much re-
lieved to find the boss so unapprecia-
tive. Eden might not he lost to them
after all. Strict justice made him
add: But she's wise one. Spotted
them blamed meddlin' boss thieves
right from the word go. Yep. That's
fac"
What blamed meddlin' boss
) thieves Jim? You are on intimate
terms with so many gentlemen of that
stripe-at least your language so leads
us to presume-that l can't keep up
with the procession"
"At the bridge yistidy. told you
bout it. Saw 'em first at the Bon
Amy-but they must a trailed me to
the stockyards. She spotted 'em right
away. She's cute'n. Made me shet
my mouth when was q blabbin' too
much. Jest before the fun began. oh,
she's cute'n!"
who were they, JIM"
Zone Of 'em, I'm thinkin', was
Jake Sanderson, red-headed devil
who came up here from hell. reckon,
or Wyoming. one Of the two. Nobody
knows his biz. But he'll look like
atepped-on potato bug 'gainst I git
through with him. Didn't git on to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

TINS earnest, nard-worklng, reserveo
man would never blurt out things
about himself with the bland self
centredness of most men. She must
use all her woman's wit to draw him
out. She did not know yet that he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

THE MISSISSIPPI AMI WEST ALABAMA
air Association of Columbus, Miss,

and extend 4 cordial INVITATION 70 all to bring exhibits Of live stock, poultry,
agricultural n orttcIltIra proilctS.. ct We A 50 respectfully request
the Z % ne p - with their DISPLAYS II aan~3ca aud fancy work. We
breeders N farmers We bring BUYERS aad .c.lc~s a7gether and aus the
III kInd' Of took u policy mas been Add viii continue to De TO place Of
annually 10 the farmers and breeders Of tas section We invite and
ISOLATION BY coart~ous treatment. intervening and pstractve displays and
There VIII &C good harness, n running races every day. and i grand collie
giatcg game Oh footbat. bet tween the \ X vi College and som other first class
college can For further information. catalogS aud ace prograns write
John Oliver. Secretary. Columbus. Mss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Bee Lines

50 ia mas inventireuess
has been unable to make contriy-
ances hat will prevent swarm
ing. but much headway has been
made.
y person who cannot keep
&C. ard retain his wits IS not
yerv wei suited 10 bee keeping.
Foolish keepers make trouble
some bees.
a swarm that bas started of
and has been captured will en-.
ter the hive more readily If the
trout OF the hive IS raised aoou,
an inch 20 enlarge the entrance.
The experienced bee keeper
wants the improved hives and TO
4 large degree control of the
swarm habit. but the incxpcri.
enced had better n,r,u. ~.
he's nv ,h, manual wuru
method. !. mas less risk in IL.
4 queen likes 10 hide. and
when ,sw,~r - sr-,.s sor,
n from, of a hire IN enter .n~rr
should Be no board. ,hor,
fer her 20 crawl under ,,s .,,v
OF the hire. I. - h.,..r -
.av shcc; or some other nirrr
Of cloth 10 iron, Of the h;vr >,
dann the bees On.
@1
~
"s s1