davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

We are indebted to Wade III. D. War
field for copy of the eleventh report of
the Maryland Live Stock Sanitary Board
and State Vegetarian. Have also received
the annual report Of the Maryland Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

A poll of the Democratic members Of
the House Of Representatives showed SO
for Bryan, 81 for johnson, 10 for Grey,
and IL scattering. Sixteen members were
absent and 2 non -committal.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

State Fire Marshal McGill is making
war on parlor matches. What would he
have? It's trife airish for the ham
mock, or the front porch, or the moonlight
stroll.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
EXECUTORS SALE
LIZ -OF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In and near the City of Westminster O..
County, Maryland. 0'''OH

County, Maryland. o'''O'
By virtue of the power Of sale con,o;n,.
the last will and testament of John M S1im IN
den, late of Carroll county. decses.SS SnoH
duly admitted to probate by the Orriiaue aug
Court of Carroll county, will offer q, pua1s aa
at public sale, to the highest bidders =, ~ sa "
premises first herein described, on W @s
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th ,0oo
at l o'clock p. M, sharp, all the follow;.
Real Estate of which said deceased Az
seized and possessed, namely: 0'sd
First All that home farm of said deos...,
formerly known as the ''Norment Prone
containing 193 ACRES OF LAND. say mo,s
less. The improvements thereon consist oss
large and comfortable franz
kEMSA,S and weatherboarded dwell;n"'
s9s log weatnerboarded bss
Q34 swagon shed with corn cribs ~
tached, summer house, dairy and other nsoss ~
sary outbuildings. Pump and well Of ss' ssesI
lent water at the dwelling house, and a snlsa .S'
did spring at the springhouse. Fine orebs,a
of apple, pear and other fruit trees on ,Is
premises. This property is situate on Is s
Southwest side of West Main street w.,
minister, Md, and is partly within the e;,, sss
limits, and adjoins the lands of Josepb W
Smith, the late DR.. j. G. Keller and other.
and also fronts partly on Bond street, '''
Second ALI that property known as M
174 West Main street, being lot of prounS
35 feet front by 1919 feet deep, improved +,
splendid frame weatherboarded dweIO.
house of six rooms and bath room. gooS
stable, and other necessary outbuldines' and
now in the occupancy of Mr.. Frederick W
Hull.
Third All that unimproved lot of pround
fronting about 126 feet on Union street. in tbs
city of Westminster, and adjoining the church
on said street on the one side, and the propertv
of Algernon W. Bundy on the other.
Fourth "A lot of ground containing
ACRES and IA SQUARE PERCHES. more
or less, situate on the road leading frum
Westminster to New Windsor, and adjoining
the lands of Anthony Gahl, Jesse Shreeve and
the Gilbert property, and is only shor, dis.
tance from the city limits. This property has
no Improvements on it, but is under a GOOD
state of cultivation.
The sale of these properties presents rare
opportunity to purchasers.
For further information call upon or address
the undersigned Attorney.
Terms of Sale :-One.thir cash on the dsy
of sale or on the ratification thereof by the
Court; one.third in six months and the other
one.third in twelve months. the deferred pay.
ments to be secured by the notes of the Dur.
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
and bearing interest from the day of sale; or
the whole of the purchase money may be paid
in cash at the option of the purchasers.
JOHN T. SNOWDEN.
Acting Executor.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Attorney.
jan17 is Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland, letters of administration
on the Personal Estate of
JOHN q. BITTLE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrib.
er, on or before the Oath day of August,
1908; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January, 1908.
MARY E. BITTLE,
ian24 At Administrative.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
CHIEF HORTON KILLED

Fatal Fire in Baltimore Early This
Morning.
Especial to the Advocate.)
BALTIMORE, January 4.-At hire at the
corner of Saratoga and Holiday streets Chief
Horton was seriously injured and died at IL
o'clock. Three other 6remen were killed and
two are unaccounted for.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

Ex-Governor Warfeld announced that
he will write book, reciting the incidents
Of his administration. Subscribe now, and
avoid the rush.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Business Locals.

NoTIcE.-If you wish public sprayer in
your locality, write at once to the State Hor
ticultural Department, College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
WANTS.

WANTED-Timekeeper Foreman, Solicitors
or anyone willing to make few dollars week
ly on the side. Address p. O. Box 324,
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

T OST.-On train between Baltimore and
~ Westminster Saturday night, Morocco
bocketbook containing about $50. Name on
Card in pocketbook. Liberal reward for re-
turn to Advocate Office. -
GEORGE W. COPPERSMITH.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

1uoSc picocut HcTc'
Reverends
j. 81. Achstetter
DR.. Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Arlington
F. j. Alexander
P. C. Belt
George A. Brown
B. F. Brown
J. w. N. Baker
VIM. 81. Bennett
VIM. M. Chipley
R. w. Carter
Edw. Cronk
Earl l.. CLANCY
A. D. Delashmutt
Joseph Dennis
A. Clyde Dorsey
John w. Firoved
Jno. L. Falconer
Jas. s. Grimes
Amos l.. Gosnell
R. A. Harding
G. 81. Hewes
Jno. W. Hammond
Ernest B. Harrison
Alva E. Iglehart
Elias Kelly
Charles Kohls
Harry Lorentz
Geo. D. Martin
E. A. Merceron
]. T. Marshall
w w Ritter
| C. A. Phoebus
l.. P. Shultz
D. B. Sprecher
B. Mex. Shipley
George Schrade
Harry Thomas
j. Fred Wuesche
]. Clinton White
Marshall Wetzell
George W. Wheatley
M. H. Weer
Messrs.
Allen Hoffman
Charles Dunn
P. T. Bennett
VIM. j. Beck
B. 81. Collins
B. P. Duderear
Sank Evans
Jas. c. Forsythe
Asa Hepner
John l. Harris
F. S. Jones
Elias Kelly
+. M. Mellor, DR.,
r. Clyde Pindell
Walter R. Shipley
Benz. 81. Slack
VIM. E. Woodward
Misses.
Relia Hepner
Bessie Shipley
Margie Sprecher
Ida Tull
Ruth Berrett.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Dress Goods BARGAINS.

I Dress Goods Bargains.
All winter Dress Goods must be
closed out. AS we never allow any
( thing to stick on our shelves we always
( have new clean goods. Come early for
/ first choice.
{ S1.OO and IS cent dress goods, re-
1 duced to 69 cents.
I SO and IS cent dress goods, reduced
to 39c.
J 25 cent dress goods reduced to 19c.
! All new and pretty. All good bar
, gains.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
FOR RENT.

Farm in Carroll County of 180 ACRES,
ahout IA miles from Westminster. Good
reference. Apply to VEY BROS.
! 937 McCulloh St.,
;an24 At Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Reverends
Thomas G. Hill
Schultz

Reverends
Thomas G. Hill
Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Appler
Thurston G. Brown
F. M. Barnes
F. T. Buckingham
George w. Barnes
Thomas T. Bennett
Charles F. Beck
Augustus R. Bedenger
J. Il. P. Carter
Luther Collins
John I. Cauthorn
Basil Dorsey
Rob't E. Day
Byard Dorsey
Jno. W. Flemming
VIM. Forthman
VIM. B. Gather
VIM. d. B. Hepner
Jas. S. Hyatt
R. P. Haight
j. o. Harrison
Jos. T. Harris
Jas. A. Jenkins
Joseph E. Knauf
Riggs A. Leisher
E. NJ. Mellor
VIM. G. Moore
Otis 7. Miles
M. D. Norris
h. M. Phelps
81. E. Penn
VIM. D. Selby
NJ n Shinlov
Walter Sellman
John E. Thompson
w. Berry Violette
w. 81. D. War6eld
w. w. Warthen
George Welsh
Charles Welsh
Messrs.
Joshua Barnes
Chas. w. Beal
John T. Brandenburg
Stanley Collins
David C. Coomes
Augustus R. Dorsey
E. A. Easton
Chas. NJ. T. Gosnell
Russell T. Hatfield
Harry L. Jenkins
Walter R. Johns
B. 81. Miles
F. l.. Mellor
S. D. Shipley
Marshall Sellman
VIM. NJ. Simon
Daniel w. Williams
Misses.
Clara Sellig
Fannie Sprecher
Lille Vernay
Ida Seipp
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
ster, Md, January Is, 1907.
Banks, Miss Blanche Starner, Mr.. Thedora
Louews, Mr.. ]. NJ. Union Milling Co.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
jan "a s. Z. HERR, P. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

NO. 1855 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Fannie Brown, ct al, vs.. Rebecca L. Spen.
Ger, lunatic.
Ordered this Oath day of January, A. D.
1908, that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day of February, next;
provided a copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
jan24 2t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of MRS BARBARA
E. KANE. who departed this life January %, 1907.
Once my home was bright and happy.
Oh how sad and dreary today,
For my dear and loving wife
Has forever passed away.
Friends may think IN soon forget you.
And my wounded heart be healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
Rest on, dear wife, thy labor's DER,
faithful Wife, both true and kind,
truer wife you could not find.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND.
The last farewell was spoken
Our family circle broken
When dear mother passed away.
Oh, dear mother, we loved you so
How sad it was to part
And just one thought of your sweet face
Will cause the tears to start.
BY HER DAUGHTERS. NJ. K. G. k. B.M.
One weary year has passed, dear mother
Yet 1t seems but yesterday
since we saw them place your form
Beneath the cold and silent clay.
Oh mother-who Is like her?
No one on earth can take her place,
And we will try to heal our sorrow
Till again we see her sweet face.
BY HER SONS, II. K, W. K
In loving remembrance of MARY E. MILLER. who
departed this life January 20, 1908.
Day by day we saw her fade
And slowly sink away,
Yet often in our hearts we prayed
That she might longer stay.
FAREWELL dear mother, thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But tits God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal
We were weeping around her pillow.
For we knew that she must die;
1t was dark within our BOSOM
1t was light within the SKY.
We have given loves last token,
We have parted back her hair
From off the marble forehead.
And left the last kiss there.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father
six years ago. January IA, 1902, and LUvENNA E.
LRPY, January 81, 1902
The last farewell was spoken six years ago:
Our family circle broken
When my dear parents passed away.
But the love still burns within my heart
As 1t did In days gone by
When my dear parents were with me,
But have no father or mother now.
Oh, parents dear. love you so.
How sad 1t was to part;
Ny dear thoughts of your sweet faces
Will cause the tears to start.
Sleep on dear parents, sweetly rest,
/ needed you, but God knew best;
Gods will be done, He doeth well,
But how miss you here no tongue can tell
How love to think of you,
How loved the cherished path.
How loved to sound the praises
Due to my parents to the last.
Alone In the silent graveyard.
Never one moment forgotten. dearest pe,ehts,
MY hearts idol. still think Of You.
BY THEIR DAUaHrER, EKNsA. LrrPy.
Inioving Of = s s1
Weep not for me; my life il passed
You kindly loved me TO the last.
Prepare your.elf: make 20 delay,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

ladies' Wool Skins Reduced.
To clear out before stock taking, we
say for the 81. 90 skirts only 79c, and for
the IS cent skirts only So cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

IS Cent Toboggans, 19c.
New and pretty Toboggans, or
Toques for little ones, now reduced to
19c.
SO cents Toboggans 800.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

Mems Negigee Shirts, 35e.
We do the biggest shirt business by
far of the county and this will increase
it greatly for it is one of the best bar
gains we ever offered. To close out a
great quantity Of odd lots we put all to-
gether in one pile and say 35 cents for
choice, or for $1.00. All sizes, all
pretty styles, and worth nearly so cents
each. Think of it, 3 shirts for ST.. 90.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

Child's Rubber Boots, sizes z to
103, now CSC.
Misses Rubber Boots, sizes l to 2,
now $1.19.
Mems Lumberman' Felt Boots,
worth So. 90, now $1.9S.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
SURPRISING Shoe Bargains.

We have several odd lots to sell very
cheap. Not all sizes, but all under price.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

New FIanneIeffes, 7zc.
These are fine for comfort covers as
well as hundred other uses. New and
pretty goods, worth 10 cents, but to
close out, u
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

LaQeS % .UU
Shoes reduced to
So. At.
Ladies' So. so
Shoes reduced to
81. 81.
Ladies 81. 25
Shoes reduced to
CSC.
Boys 81. .25
Shoes reduced to
CSC.
Child s 65c
Shoes reduced to
49c.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
EoR RENT.

RNOE RENT.
Farm of 27O Acres, near Granite. Baltimore
county, about mile from Woodstock, B. u
o. R. E., suitable for dairy purposes; good
state of cultivation; ample pasture. Apply to
LESTER s. PATTERSON,
ia24 3t Louisville, or Westminster, Carrier 0.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

ChiIdren's Gray Wool Under
shins, 19c.
Fine all wool gray undershirts for
children, worth 35 cents, but to close
out quick, now reduced to 19c.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
For Sale, in MT. Airy, Md.

An acre of ground improved by modern
Dwelling. Location one of the best In MT.
any MISS E. WATERS,
ian24 St r. F. d. 5. Mt. Airy, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

out Of the joints OF the legs, and made my flaqpole
almost tie itself IN knots Still could raise it three
or four feet above my head which seemed very i'm,
pOrtant.
1t was impossible 70 wave heavy flag al the
tline and vet dared not sit down. for that might
nc the exact moment some would be in DO
sit1on TO see me from the hills The only thing on
my mlnd was how long could stand up and 90 on
waving that pole al the cliffs. Once OF twice |
Ihought saw men against their snowy faces which
| Judged We're five and half miles from me Then
L thought saw a boat approaching \ glittering
OBJECT kept appearing and disappearing on the
in the sun. ''-'''s
could not help feeling even then nv ludcrous
POSITION and thought that If ever GOT ashore again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

and even large pieces Of kelp have often deceived
lookouts who found too late that they had, so to
speak, cried wolf when wolf existed. Moreover
-hus adrift on bay ice The chances were one in a
thousand that should be at all, and infinitely
greater that if seen should be mistaken for some
piece of refuse
To keep from freezing cut my long moccasins
down to the feet split each of the legs, and with
some line fashioned kind of jacket to protect my
back from the wind. Just then l saw my komat1k
disappear through the ice, which every minute
loosening up into the small pans of which it consisted
1t seemed the very last tie with home and safety
By midday had passed the island and was moving
out into the ever widening bay. There was now
three to five miles of ice between and the north
side of the bay; there no hope of being picked
III that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Dogs Had TO Go

T DARED scarcely move for fear of breaking the
pan. yet | realized that If was to live the night
out | must have covering, and only the skins OF
some OF my dogs afforded that
So, unwinding the sealskin traces from my waist
where | had wound them to prevent the dogs
eating them l made sipknot and passed it over
The first dogs head tied it to my foot close to his
neck threw him his back, and stabbed him in the
heart Poor beast! He was beautiful dog, and
loved hin? as friend. In this way sacrificed two
other large dogs Twice they bit me; but there
was very little hope that any Of us could survive.
and it seemed better to die fighting, Indeed
came to weigh in my mind whether if once passed
into the open sea- it would not be better by far to
nv faithful knife myself than to die by inches.
There seemed no horror whatever in the thought.
Working however saved from Philosophiz-
ing By the time l had skinned the dogs and
strung the skins together with some rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

raveled from the harness, L was ten
miles on my way, and it was getting
dark. Away to the northward l could
see a single light in the little village
where | had slept the night before, and
he peaceful little schOOlhouse on the
hill where many times had gathered
the people for prayers. l had frayed
some rope into oakum, and mixed II
with fat from the intestineS of the dogs;
but nv matchbox had leaked, and the
contents were nothing but Pulpy
mass Had | been able to make
light. | felt sure | should be seen: l
kept the matches, hoping that L might
dry them if | lived through the night
While working at the dogs, about every
FIVE minutes | would stand up and
wave my hands toward the land.
could not spare my shirt to use as a
signal flag; for, wet as it was, 1t was
still a protection from the freezing
wind.
Not daring to take any snow from
the surface of the pan to break the
wind with, | piled up the carcasses OF
The dogs. Moreover, l could sit down
on the skin rug without getting soaked
During these hours | had continually
taken off all my clothes, wrung them
out. swung them in the wind, and put
on first one then the other inside, hop
ing that what heat there was in my
body would dry them. In this L hao
been fairly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

snugge up against him. then piled the three skins
so that / could lie on edge while the other just
came over my shoulders and head, and was soon
fast asleep But had carelessly left one hand
posed and before long awOke to find 1t frosted.
thought the sun was just rising. 1t was the moon
and then | knew it was about twelve-thrty- The
dog hadn't been cudded warm all winter, and he
resented my moving with low growls, until he
discovered that the offender not another
dog.
The wind was steadily driving me toward the open
sea- and | could expect short of a miracle, nothing
but death out there. Somehow, one scarcely feels
justified in praying for miracle; but we have
learned down here to pray for the things we want
And ANYHOW just at that moment the miracle Oc
CURED The wind fell off suddenly, and, shifting
south. dropped stark calm l was now buoyed
with hope that at daylight l might be opposite
village known as Goose Cove, and that the koma-
tils would be starting at daybreak for parade OF
Orangemen twenty miles away | might be dis
covered by some of them they climbed the hills
So | lay down and went to sleep again. 1t seems I'M
possible to say how long one sleeps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

should have 10 laugh al myself standing hour ar;
hour waving my shirt a. those lofty cliffs, WIN
seemed TO assume kind of ~ardOnic grin 50 thar
could almost imagine they We're laughing at ne.
could not help thinking OF the good breakfast Il
colleagues were enjoying at The back Of those sars
cliffs and of the snug FIRE and comfortable ruOm
call our study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Rigging Up a Flag

T AWOKE from my second nap with the sudden
thought that | must have flag. So got to
work at in the dark to disartculate the legs OF
my dead dogs, which now frozen stiff and Of
fered the only possible substitute wherefrOm to
flag. Cold as it was, determined to sacrifice
my shirt for that purpose with the first streak of
daylight 1t took long time to get the legs off, and
when had patiently married them together with the
old harness rope it was the crookedest and most
ludcrous flagstaff | shall ever see.
At last the rose, and | stripped and tied my
shirt to the dogs legs Then l reformed the skins
with the raw side out, Sc that they made kind of
coat But with the rising of the the frost came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Don get excited! Keep on IIIe =; .,.J thar =
They were infinitely more eNci'S Se1 10 be saEeo.
ready it seemed to me Just as n@tui nasvitabe t.
As half an hour before It seemed IN onv knew,
should be lost Had my y = hat ice wher -
f Sa2e d 99s 4ed n me 5a follow the g S
At last the boat came up to my Up poi II tea irs5
handshake all around and a warm - in a Se'lS
which had thoughttully peeh jIgs. and si4l =
sa@ We R RS55S4 them en- my change WIND bs
penned the boat with ice. which Wo'' S'ewfoundls
dearly There were not only nve nth Newioaf
isbervn.r a. The oars but hve men
1,s,.sssz q, pee :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
The Stress OF Hunger

r HAD had no food since SIN O'Clock the mOr1r5
before when ate porridse and bread and bulte-
However, | had been using a rubber band IN p1s
of one of my garters. and had been chewing IA.
for the twenty-four hours had been out. II save
me from hunger and thirst. oddly enough. ms w.
a great blessing as | could not drink from the Ns
the pan as It was Slushy mixture with sail wax.
But ones appetite will come up and at mldCa.
decided. if there was hope OF a speedy rescue e
fore long, 10 kill a big Eskimo dog and drlfa :
blood. as | had read Of II q book by DR.. Nansen
1t was a perfect morning q cobalt SKY AlH =
ultramarine sea. a golden sun and an almost va
full extravaganza of crimson pouring over III l.
purest snow, which Caugh- and rejected rs 80
from every peak and cTas. Between me anu X
feet lay miles of rough ice, and then me Dol4si :
the black slob formed during the n1gaI- L.
was my poor gruesome pan Tor the 0lesLo--+
bobbing up and down or the edge OF the oETH :.
stained with blood. carcasSeS and doors. -,
smaller than the last night. tor the edges n@- -,
beating against the surrounding ice ana "gli az,
and / noticed that the new zee ron we go
melted under the dogs bodies had also uee ~.
at the expense of its thickulss rive 9oss 4s!s,
self in colored football costume and po1u! go
coat, with q gray flannel shirt on pVN "a
dogs legs. completed the picture t.,sr /,
As the sun rose highe- and hot!el -, ir.
look longingly az one Of M remaining ~ A. n
petite made me think 81 nre and NoAt 80 bee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
To the Rescue

d LlS N~
HAD f,,,~.f a piece that might s'r =.
i nv nv nee md stopped to wave ave- :.
aac NY Tb III lid every few nlin y :
when l thought | saw tn s.- HI hoz-
oar II did not seem posi- 'sat laT r
ever. for il was not water ln@. III, - a.
r1vear me and the land. but s~O W.
',,t,;CL " .s..--e and heavy ioI : ~ -
y" ~ ~ FT.r if people had ssf4 g ::
/ did not -rlrk reScuels ~ uhcs
through IN ugh | knew W yorpog51
noDIIace would be trying. ~ laa
m. Wa N. --noke rising on - p
-, - g;v@ me r1pv: there bad III I s:
20 si ST. tn.l r the night: and | 4.
that had ar-ane seen me ne. .l'i 5;Il 70 e
have been a r,.rfre on every - =. / gs-s
courage me q. keep gong oTs
= mn and wen, on with the S WI 10 n
R,,t lin tbs ne, time went oa- 3;.,-.s.
Cd Du II 'i N,- n seemed very ais. I;
and though II disappeared ;a ., / ksr;
I rose and fell on the suIla SUI mon :;
nv eyes trained and Str1ilie ~, y bIili
fny ! was already partially 'l Sls..grscllss
-, ,bro,,gb los Of my DARK sI I',ti r.;s
! I'I m,,T.sd the lag as high as eo+'I 5sSi.
II. with broadside on ~ .,.5s gu, Il
he glitter Of the car l h.-'( +ben vs.
black speck ot hull. l kne s',,J hold 2
saved # only the pan WouiO
gether for another hour. osrversiiT 9.
Then with chat strange I'D VII
human intellect ques :s Nv luggag'
rom the pan. pictured tIe ba, I.
flagstaff adorninG my sub ~ eating ,
j@ss DESTROYED this pictaIs,, - nv raggsi
Next | thought Of prese'''iis
puttee IN my museum -sscrers Ns'1
/ could see that my reSt aad WIZ
iranticallv waving % - one shOuIs.--;;
thev came within heAIil So. s- YOU ar,
l., IL lllAN . -