davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. ovitt and daughter
Mildred OF Bakersfield. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Powell and Mrs.
Mary Gates Friday and Saturday.-Mrs
l.. A. Hill returned from Johnson Satur-
day.--Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Scribner of Cor
inth are visiting her father. II. w Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whitney are attend
ing commencement Of the L. V. NJ where
their son, Harlow. Is to graduate from
the medical department,-Mrs. Florence
Hopkins has been visiting in Montpelier.
Miss Winnie Wells of the St. Adams
hospital has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
l.. A. Hill, for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

third vice-president Mrs Ada Bashaw;
secretary, Mary J. Armstrong; treasurer,
Mrs O.. A. Emery. 1t Is planned to have
an Ice cream festival the evening of July
3,the committee in charge being Gladys
Dimond Mary Armstrong, Anna Stanley
and Anna Stowe.--Mrs. G. l.. orion and
children who have been visiting at c. A.
Hulls for several days, returned to Rich
ford Wednesday @. II. Richardson
of Wolcott and MIR. and Mrs. George Il.
Emery of Randolph are visiting their pa
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Emery.-The Rev.
@. A. Emery was called to Waltham,
Mass. Wednesday to oficiate at the flu
neral of a former parishioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
HILLS GOLDEN OIL

Heals where others fail. 1t s a true
healer, an excellent remedy in case OF
burns or cuts. No household should be
without a bottle In case of emergency.
For sale by F. L. Hopkins. Farmers Ex-
change. and C. w. Powell. Franklin. VT. !;
Cross s. Co, c. r. Lyon e. Son, High
gate; r. c. Sheldon, Swanton; butcher
Drug Co.. st. Adams; VIII. Morey. East
Fairfield; c. C. Geneway. Auburgh. %
and so cents bottles. eod.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ariel of Lowell are
visiting in town.-Harley Jewett went to
New Hampshire Saturday Mrs. Homer
Frazier and Miss Ethel Centebar are visit
ing In Farnham, P, Q.-Mrs. C. c. Shan
graw and children are visiting in East
rkshire.-Mr. and Mrs. Harde Baker
passed Sunday at Wheeler Rushfords.-
Mrs. NJ. Barton, who has been visiting her
parents, John Monteith, for three weeks,
has returned to Eergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for cattle, Sheep mud Hogs
at New York.

New York, June "a.
BEEV ES--Receipts 1.oso; market
steady. Steers s455ds5o. fat oxen $40;
bulls s3.oo64; cows s.25d3so; extra fat
cows a. 2nd4.4o. Exports to-day IS cattle
and $500 quarters OF beef; tomorrow A..
35O quarters Of beef.
CA1.VES-Receipts $500; market steady.
Veal s51S; culls s4d4,5o buttermilks
SO. s5d450.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1884.
Market steady sheep s350d5.oo culls
20 5o03.oo lambs s56s.
HOGs-Receipts $50; feeling steady,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Qsotatio.s In New York, Bosts. and
Chicago Markets.

New York. June %
WHEAT-Receipts 5obOO sales 1900
oO0 spot firm. On the whole wheat was
well sustained all day, in face of dullness
and closed u to nc net higher. July
closed N,ooA; Sept. closed sl.olh; Dec
closed S.02%.
CORN-Receipts $4,000; exports 2ll ,27l !;
sales 5000: spot firm. Option market was
quiet but firmer. closing u to NC net
higher, July closed 6lk; Sept. closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
61%c; Dec. closed 60ssc.
nAsf,G n-1l IN fnn


61nsc; Dec. closed 6Ossc
OATS Receipts 1850; exports 6235
spot steady.
COFFEE-Thc market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to n decline of five points which was
about In keeping with French cables
The close was steady net unchanged to
five points lower Sales were reported
OF $3.50 bags including; July &15; Sept
$500; Dec. 1925 Feb. $3.50; May $40.
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio 6iAc No. 4
Santos TIC; mild coffee dull; Cordova 90
l2hc
SUGARS-Raw firm; fair refining S.25c .
centrifugal &c. test 3.75; molasses sugar
800; refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doans Ointment. At
any drug store,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
KOKOMO WINS NEXT
| E.. A. R. EnCAMPM ENT
Marion Defeated in the Race
BY a Vote of 386 to 3C6
At Fort Wayne.
VETERANS IN FINE REVIEW.
MARCHED TO THE INSPIRING
MUSIC OF FIFE AND DRUM
THREE BIG cAMPFlRES HELD
ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
VETERANS IN FINE REVIEW.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May pat a
meeting of the delegates TO the G. A.
R. encampment, department of Indi-
ana, at the close Of the parade late
Thursday afternoon. Kokomo was Sc
lected as the meeting place for the
1908 encampment Marion was a
competitor and a hot fight resulted.
The vote stood 3s6 TO 500 in favor of
kokomo.
The contest for department COM
mander narrowed down TO former Sen
ator James Barlow of Planfield, and
former Attorney General William A.
Ketcham, of Indianapolis, and the lat
ter was elected
Judge Benjamin w. Shelton of this
city appears to have easy sailing for
senior vice commander.
Three big camp fires were held
Thursday night--the G.. A. r.. at the
Princess rink: the w. r. c. at the Bap-
fist church and the Ladies of the G. A.
R., at Saengerbund hall.
The G. A. r. encampment closed
today with an excursion to Robinson
park.
To the stirring and inspiring music
of fife and drum, the veterans of the
great rebellion Thursday passed in tri-
umphant review before cheering,
shouting throngs that packed and
damned the principal thoroughfares of
the city.
The parade was an arduous one for
some of the old veterans. AT the be-
ginning of the long march, the music
of fife and drums and numerous bands
coupled with the sight Of the young
militiamen, made them forget their in
firmities and they marched with vim
and precision, keeping accurate step.
The line of march covered the princi-
pal business streets of the city and the
parade from beginning to end was
one continual ovation.
Mrs. Mirabah Walker, of Clinton,
was chosen president of the w. r. c.,
and Mrs. Jennie Irving of New Albany.
president of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

ly on Mrs. Walter Grimes by the mem
berS of the West Side Dozen club. Mrs.
Grimes but recently moved from West
Richmond to Benton Heights and the
affair was a farewell party.
= :. !.
Invitations have been received here
by number of people, to the COM
mencement exercises of Miami Military
Institute at Germantown, Ohio, to be
held Tuesday, June 4th.
!. :. :
A number of guests from Anderson
will arrive Saturday morning to be the
guests of Miss Florence Davenport. at
her home south Of the city, at a week
end house party. Sunday aftellloon
and evening Miss Davenport will en-
people, serving a six o'clock dinner.
!. 80
A missionary tea was given Thurs
day afternoon by the Missionary socie-
ty of ST. Paul's Lutheran church in
the chapel of the church. The tea is an
annual affair and was open to the pub
lie. A most interesting program, as
follows was given: Miss Amelia
Frech read letter from Miss Jessie
Brewer, of India; vocal solo, Mrs. Win
ME Marshall; annual report of the So
ciety, Mrs. Frank Hoelscher; Mrs.
Mary Kettelfoerder read a letter from
DR.. Anna kugler, Of India; Miss Eliz-
abeth Winkler gave report of the
biennial convention of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the general synod of the Lutheran
church, which met at Philadelphia re-
Gently. Following the program, re-
were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

Phone your want ads to the Palladi-
um. Both phones q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
THREATENED EFFORT To
REOPEN CASE FAILED
Presbyterians Endorse Anti
Saloon League.
KANSAS CITY is NEXT.

Columbus, O., May 24.-Threatened
effort to reopen the temperance ques-
ton before the Presbyterian general
assembly today failed and endorse
ment of the Anti-Saioon League
stands as the almost unanimous SEN
timent of the Presbyterians of the
United States. Function of the COM
mittee on temperance was restricted
to scientific and educational lines.
VIM c. Lilly of Pittsburg, was re
elected head of the temperance COM
mittee. which is composed of Pitts
burg men and for that reason the CON-
mittee meets there.
Kansas City was selected as the
place of meeting for next year. This
morning the Rev. E. C. Wehrle of
Pittsburg bitterly denounced the lie
ense law as 1.-The frenzied finance of
Legislation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
BATTLE ON FOR DISSO-
LUTON Of OIL TRUST
Government Trust Busters
Have a Hard Task.
ANTHONY SUSTAINS HADLEY

st. Paul, May PA great battle
for dissolution of the oil trust was be-
gun here in earnest today, the gov
ernment's leading trust busters are
confronted by eminent counsel retain
ed by the Standard before the full
federal. district.
Charges are Sustained.
Jefferson City, Mo-, May 24.-An-
thony, the special commissioner ap-
pointed to take testimony in the GUS
ter of the Standard Oil today sustain
ed the charges of Attorney General
Hadley in his report filed with the
supreme court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

This evening at Eariham colleg
Phoenix Literary Society viii have a
open meeting The program viii b
III charge OF the Freshmen aud prom
ises to be very interesting.
= !. !.
A plsaSauf stlrnrise was given recent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

contract was awarded until late owini
TO the numerous varieties of coal ant
the various prices.
The only other business transacted
by the board was awarding contract
to Daniel Burkhardt for cement Walk
on North b street on the north cid,
from the first alley east OF Eleventh
street to Eleventh street and cement
walks on the south side from the frs
alley east of Ninth street to Eleventh
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holtzmiller Of
West Manchester, Ohio, are visiting
here. Mrs. Frank Roher of Lewis
burg, O., is visiting here
Mrs. Harry Alumbaugh and two
children, of Carlisle, Ind, will arrive
this evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Harris and to attend the May Fes-
tiyal concerts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR WELL KNOWN men
George B. Scrugham and
Charles Stirrup Accused.

New York, May 24-Magistrate
House on application of Assistant
District Attorney Smyth, issued war
rants today for the arrest of George
B. Scrugham, manager of the Inter
national Policy Holders Committee,
and Charles Stirrup, his associate,
for forgery in connection with the tes-
timony at the hearing of conspiracy
charges in connection with recent life
insurance elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
FIRE LOSS OF S125,OOO
Bio Car House Was DESTROYED
At Buffalo.

Buffalo, May 24--F'ire destroyed the
Dig car house of the Buffalo and Lake
Erie Traction company this morning.
Loss S125,OOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Hiser will go to
Cambridge City tonight to attend the
high school commencement at that
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
BIDS ON COAL RECEIVED
Board of Works Takes Up
Light Plant Business.

Five bids for supplying the Munich
pal light plant with coal, were opened
by the board of public works, but no
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

business Laws and rules. when q exyer
will object to the proof OF an articles
superiority being put in 1t at the point
OF manufacture, and by the man who
by skill and hand-power made 1t.
Even with enough of iomand for
the marked goods to insure the weav-
ers' success. 1t will probably be Christ
mas-time before the ladies Of America
can have the opportunity Of buyinh
sets Of this priced fabric. which lasts
with care through several generations.
In the meantime. the weavers should
not be discouraged in their desire and
effort to be allowed to make their
hanaiwork tell regardi.g itself-no
matter where displayed.-"the truth.
the Whole truth and nothing but the
truth"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

This sentiment has been used to the
limit in pushing the sale Of power
loom damask all over the world. even.
1t is said. to the extent of substitution.
the second-class machine article for
the superior hand-loom FIRST.
As this country takes more than
half Of the Irish linen expectations, it
is advanced as an argument by the
powerloom people. in this matter. that
the buyers of the United States.
would. II told that they could not get
the hand.woven article without these
words, tell the Irish selling agent to
pack up his samples and get out.
This 10 . strange situation In these
days Of pure fool. pure drug and pure
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
IN THE NEW woRsrEos.
Suggestion Tor Model for Wear In the
Early Autumn.

For early autumn wear . striking
model might be carried out in tho
new striped worsted. the skirt being
laid in plaits all around the waist
line. with the front panel in one very
broad box plait. At the bottom there
10 q hve-inch false tuck. stitched ON
~ trimming. and appearing 1t the
top Of this 10 fold Of dull gray rib
bon velvet. A narrower fold Of the
dress material shows above the tuck,
and this. too. 10 piped with velvet.
Tho bodice IL quite plain. but smart
~ 10. The neck II cut out In round ef.
feet. then revers OF bronze silk stitch.
ed with gray braid are set inside over
yoke Of all-over lace. The SILK 10 .
graytsh bronze and the combination IL
unusually odd. japanese sleeves droop
over the shoulder and have . deep
facing Of the silk like the revers. and
the braid appears again on the sleeves.
Elbow pu6s Of the worsted finished
with . cut Of heavy lace and braid
f6rm the under sleeves.
A light satin felt hat accompanies
the dress. This 10 in bronze gray, trim.
med with gray velvet roses and gresa
foliage. Parisisnnes always Affect the
very lightweight satin finished fslts
early In August. although they are BY
no means considered authoritative ~.
tumn styles. II anything, they ars
simply launched ~ trials.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
IN GUERRILLA DAYS.
The Express Messenger Tells How
He saved the Money on the Train.

II ran through Kentucky In 1854
and IS, on the Kentucky Central. and
had to make some short turns in or
der to keep company money out Of the
hands Of the guerrillas."
Thus spoke James G. Newland, one
Of the Oldest expressmen in the coun-
try. He now runs between Cincinnati
and Pittsburg, over the Little Miami
and Panhandle railroads, handling as
much cash busir ess, dare say. as any
through messenger in the service.
Mr.. Newland was en- route to Chi.
cago. renewing acquaintances, and. 1t
was while he was stopping at the Ire
mont house. Wabash, Ind. that the
correspondent Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean was introduced to the old gen.
tleman. who. little later. warming up
to the subject of his experiences on
the railroad as expressman. contin.
ued:
AT one time I lay in my car a
whole day at North Benson. KY. while
the guerrillas on the other side of the
town and the garrison In federal fort
on the other disputed with solid shot.
shells and bullets for the possession Of
the passenger train. The fort saved
US. and that night l packed up all the
money and got away over ten miles on
foot-several burned bridges prevent.
ing the trains escape-and took .
hand-car for Louisville. KY. at the
arst unbrOken piece OF track.
Another time. l remember, we left
Covington for Lexington, having ex.
Postmaster General Blair among the
passengers. Old Pete Everetts guer.
rillas opened on the train from a
small dry creek bed at Harrisburg
station. 60 miles out, and the regular
train guard-they were on every train
In those days. as you're doubtless
aware-had a rattling night with them
before the guerrillas left. When the
show was over ex-Postmaster General
Blair picked up a baby belonging to
young woman who got OF there. and
went away, unsuspected. with the
mother. and thus undoubtedly pre-.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
FINE DAMASK LINEN
PLEA FOR THE HANp.LooM
WEAvERs OF IRELAND.
Distinguishing Mark Would Show
Product 10 the True Example Of
This Exquisitsly Beautiful
Fabrie-Hiohly prized.

Writing In the National Printers
Journalist. Mr.. James White of Chi.
cago has this to say on the subject Of
Irish hand-woven linen damask:
This richest form into which max il
woven was first introduced into Ire
land from continental countries at the
close Of the seventeenth century by a
Samuel Waring. who brought over q
colony OF weavers and settled them in
what Is now the village of Warnings
town. county Down. This village is
still the center Of what 10 left Of the
hand-l0om industry.
Up to the present time there has
been NO Distinguishing mark used by
the weavers. that would inform the
purchaser whether the goods offered
for sale were hand or steam-power
woven. but just now the weavers are
endeavorirg to bring about q change,
and are asking the privilege of weav.
ing in each tablecloth and napkin. the
words. Irish Hand-Woven Linen
Damask," in small unobstrusive let.
tiers In the margin. This reproduction
illustrates what they want:
The c<1Se OF this desired change IL
the lessened demand for their pro-
duct. rs the steam or power-loom
goods have for over 80 years steadily
suppianted the hand.woven article.
1t was the hand-loom weavers Of Ire
land. who. by their untiring energy
and industry. created the sentiment
that surrounds Irish linen. that senti.
ment which always attaches to the
best Of any hand-produccd article.
whether 1t be engraving. printing,
sculpture. lace or other luxury Of life
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

TIE cottage In East Hampton. Long
lsiand. where John Howard Payne
livsd ~ boy when his father was
principal Of Clinton academy In the
village. will be preserved for many
years to come. Its site 10 needed TO
make room for new church. and the
cottage was In danger Of destruction.
An admirsr Of Home. Sweet Home"
has bought the building-it 10 more
than 700 years old-and will move II
TO another site and remodel its IN.
terror for use ~ summer home, Tho
outside will b unchanged. 70 that
those may b Gratincd who wish to
80 The place which Payne had In
mind whsa hs wrote. BE Il ever 10
humble. there's NO place like home"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
New Customs Reaulations.

With view to securing greater
courtesy and dignity in the admins.
tration Of the customs laws. the treas
ury department has issued series Of
instructions to inspectors. copies Of
which will be furnished to each pas.
senger on incoming steamers from for.
eisn countries. For the purpose Of
customs administration. passengers
arc divided into non-residents Of the
United States and residents. This
classification has NO reference to clti.
senship. Non-residents are Of three
classes: actual residents Of foreign
countries: persons who have been
abroad with a fixed foreign abode for
one year or more. who elect to declare
as non.residents. and persons who
have been abroad for two years. with
or without fixed place of foreign
abode. who elect to declare as non.resi.
dents. Residents include all others.
There II no limit to the value OF arti.
Giles which non-residents may bring In
free OF duty. explains the Youths Com.
panion. provided they are articles &C.
tually accompanying the passenger,
and necessary and appropriate for his
or her use for the purposes OF the
journey and present comfort and con.
venience. and not intended for other
persons or for sale. Residents may
bring In all wearing apparel and other
personal effects which they took
abroad with them. II not remodeled
abroad to the value OF 500. II the arti.
cles are not for sale. Under the new
regulations passengers are not re-.
CURED to make oath to their declare.
tioss. The offer OF bride or q tin"
70 customs off,cer will continue to be
bell ~ = violation Of the law.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
Explosion Of the Earth.
COLORADO.

We frequently hear the theory id.
= vanced that the planets and suns ex.
plode and that our own earth might
possibly explode from pent-up forces
within. A high explosive exerts about
the limit Of pressure capable of being
exerted by gases set free and expand
ed by the heat generated by any
chemical reaction. Such q pressure,
great as 1t is. is far too insignificant to
explode the earth. Were the whole
great molten interior OF our globe to
be replaced by dynamite and detonat.
ed, the explosion would not lift the
earth's crust. We have but to calcu.
late the weight of column OF gran.
lite OF a height equal to the thickness
OF the earth's crust to see that the
pressure Of the crust on the molten in.
terror far exceeds the pressure exert.
ed by exploding dynamite. We have
seen that the speed OF the decorative
wave Is about four miles per second.
The speed of the earth In its orbit il
four times as great, declares Hudson
Maxim, in the Independent II, there.
fore. the interplanetary space Of our
solar system were to be filled with an
explosive mixture capable OF being de.
tonated and consumed with the speed
OF dynamite, and II this we're to be set
on Just behind the earth in Its orbit,
the earth would not feel 1t, but would
rapidly rush away from the wave OF
explosion, pass clear around the sun.
and come back again to meet 1t more
than six months later. 1t would take
nearly year for such a decorative
wave to reach our sun from the earth
II the earth itself were ball Of dyna.
mite. 1t would require half an hour to
explode; and II the sun were mass
OF dynamite. 1t would require about
two and half days to explode.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

Got Away Over Ten kliee On Feet.
vented his own capture. and the train
backed to Covingt0n for fresh start.
These Guerrillas were undoubtedly
. tough proposition. II do say Il
myself. and. speaking OF train rob.
bers.. while was on the Galveston Z
San Antonio railroad We were stopped
one night some miles out Of Fl Paso.
Tex. Two men wearing masks crawied
over the tender. revolvers II hands.
and ordered the engineer aud fireman
TO lead the way to the express car.
They did 20.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12
Fsmeus ssrvIsn orlsand.

servia's most famous brigand. Ka.
fajitch. has been shot near his hut on
the summit Of Mount kaoni. He had
II Iaurders. two abductions and count.
less robbcries to his account. Deeply
devoted to his mother. be supplied oil
her wants from the day she Was
stricken with paralysis. He told her
recently that hs would not let himself
be caught until bic head was rated
At $500. instead Of $500. Further. be-
promised her that he would endeavor
to b taken In some poor mans cabla
rather than let the man hunters"
tpolics) get the reward. He was.
however. unable 70 carry out his good
tntentlous.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-10-12

Aceef oil. Il was not shocked nod.
eoey q tAe part Of Ming Edward that
~ hin 10 leave the thsseer st
0oseoabeA u . HUG. u feet. Il wasn't
~ DaagAty ooag q I'll that offended
IN, ~ another which seemed 70
sAev 1issesoeet - . local abeot vho
~ boeo ~ Aeoe q . reeeat 1lnsee.
TAao y Anolhee beauGlful vis,oa q
v1o1oeD royalty 1eetsoye6