davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29

which wiped out Beauregard on
the % of April, 1888, and its path
leven wider. According to the
most authentic accounts over 200
people we're killed IN Mississippi
and about | 900 injured. Thous-
ands are lett homeless and desti-
Itute.
The Leader can only generalize,
for its limited space will not allow
lit to 90 into details. For these
land the sickening reports of
suffering, sorrow and destitution,
| the reader must look to the ac-
counts to be found in the city
ldailies.
Brookhaven has thus far re-
lsponded literally to the cry of
distress. Our citizens contribut-
led $309.75 Monday. as a relief
fund, and to this Monday night
| the Masonic Lodge added another
$500. $75 Of this amount has
been forwarded to Amite City,
La, and the rest to the destitute
of Purvis and vicinity.
Other demands on our citizens
may be necessary on account of
| the extent of the loss and suffer
Ling, and If so, all should hold
themselves ready to respond. The
call is one of humanity that must
not be ignored or treated with un-
concern.
On Sunday the following tele-
graphic correspondence was ex-
changed between Pres. Roosevelt
and Gov. Noel:
According to reports the de-
lstrucion by tornado has been
greatest in Mississippi. | earnest
Ely hope the loss of life and de-
lstruction OF property is exaggerat-
led. Pray accept assurances of
my deep sympathy and concern,
and let me know at once if there
lis anything the Federal authori-
4ties can do to be of aid.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. =
In reply Gov. Noel wired:
Your telegram expressing
sympathy for the tornado suffer
Iers, rendering Federal aid, receiv-
ed, for which our people are deep
lily grateful. Disabled telephone
land telegraph service almost cuts
of communication from points
not on the railroads. Approx
mate injuries, even the number of
deaths, are not now obtainable.
Several thousands are left desti-
.ltute and homeless. Hundreds of
these are il immediate need of
nurses and medical attention.
1 Our Legislature made no provi-
lsion for such calamity except
tents and military aid for main
ltaining order.
e. f. NOEL.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29
The Climbers.

Mrs. Brady was the charming
hostess Of the Climbers on last
Monday afternoon. The attend
ance was very large despite the
threatening weather, and those
attending felt fully repaid for
their defiance OF the elements, BY
the pleasant welcome awaiting
them and the interest of the meet
ing.
interesting papers we're read by
Miss Huntley and Miss Annie
Burns.
a delightful vocal number,
which called forth an enthusiastic
encore, WAS rendered by Mrs. I.
&. Parsons.
After the program took place,
the election of officers, an event
of thrilling Importance to those to
whom the ballot is denied on
ordinary occasions and 10 whom
primaries and the like are as if
they were not.
II was Win something oL Eeincz
tanoe that the members q tne
club considered the choosing of
officers to fill the places SO ably
occupied during the cluo year
now rapidly drawing to q close.
The successful administration of
Mrs. C0hn sc, ably assisted bV
~ 81. newton, as VICE pfesiaene,
satisfaction 10 the members Of Che
Eelnb. who are keenly sensible of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29
CELEBRATED IN SPITE OF HEAVY RAIN
AND PORTENTOUS STORM
CLOUDS.
Athletic Part Of the Program Post
pOned Until Friday, May Sth.
Other Features Carried Out--List Of the
Prize Winners.

A day memorable to hundreds
in our own State and two sister
States as a day of storm and sor-
row and disaster, will be cherish
ed by our fortunate people as one
triumphant in the educational
progress and proWess of Brook
haven and Lincoln county, the oc-
casion being Field Day. obsery-
ed under the auspices of the Lin
coin County Teachers Associa-
tiOn.
The weather was threatening in
the extreme; dense clouds blotted
out the light of day, portentous
thunder rolled and lightning fash
ed, but the auditorium of the Pub
lie School was packed from pit
to dome," the majority Of the
visiting crowd being county peo-
pie Interested in educational mat
ters generally, and espec ally on
this day, IN contestants for the
various medals and prizes offered.
At somewhat past the appointed
hour, Prof. Bennett, our jealous
county superintendent, appeared
on the rostrum, supported by
Profs. Nelson. OF PearlhaVen;
Woodward, of Heuck's Retreat;
Williams, of Ruth; Stone, of Au-
burn, and Schauber, the chairman
of the Field Day Committee.
Rev. w. e. Phifer led IN the
opening prayer, after which in a
few appropriate remarks the pro-
gram was opened by Prof. Bennett
and the first contestant, Miss
Audry Bullock. Of Beat 2, appear
cd on the rostrum. Her associates
in the contest were Emma Guns
nels, Josie Jordan, Bernice Eli
zey, Corinne Walker.
la music the contestants we're
as follows: Mabelle Henderson,
Terah Lowell, Nav Daughdrill,
Maggie Kenna, Gertrude Davis.
In defamation: Malcolm Guess,
Ossie Strahan, Frank Cole, Britt
Kenna. We cannot forbear mem
tioning the fact, conceded by all.
that this latter contest was the
closest and best in the history Of
Field Days in our county. II
there is any consolation In the
knowledge chat the audience who
heard these splendid young orators
are anxious to sit again under The
magic spell Of their el0quence,
those who failed to receive the
medal may take heart again,
assured of warm welcome back
to our city and school nexI
time.
Prizes were awarded 10 the f0l:
lowing order, by Prot. Stone, 81
Auburn
ia manual training Best in.
diyidaal work in schools of thf
county and one separate district
Herman RawIs, Ben Sykes, O
Aorheld prize $5, by Mrs. &. Z
Schercli. The result of fhesf
boys labor was a school desh
which Mrs 6cherck presented II
The Aorlield School
Tie best exhibition RQng xN
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29
Matinee and Musicale.


Mrs. Henry Greenwood, one of
the most gifted members of the
Peripatetics, was the Eostess for
the club on last Saturday after
noon; the occasion being its sec
ond Matinee Musicale. The eIe-
CANT and spacious apartments Of
the Priebatsch home were admi-
rably adapted to such a function
and the club and its guests wed
with each otherin the pleasures
given and received.
The program was com posed of
numbers given heretofore in the
years regular work and was cal
.culated to show the high order of
things musical or literary, sus-
tanned BY the accomplished wom-
en- who f0rma distinguished cir
Gle among Brookhayen folk and
are recognized as such in the
State Federation.
The first number was Nevin's
Masnrka, Op. 6, a piano duet BY
Mines. Cassidy and Kohlrnan.
Mrs. NE. i. Flood followed with
Poppies, by De Koyen and
Sleep Little Baby, by Dshnee,
giving both with effect, Miss
Mary Byrd accompanying on the
piano.
Mrs. Higdon's selections from
Tennyson seemed, as she read, tt
have been written for her low,
sweet voice and sympathetic heart.
McDowelI's Sonata Tragica, BY
Mrs. Greenwood. was master
piece and one Of the most bril-.
Liant numbers. Mrs. Sumrall
gave selections from Mcdowell
land NeVin 10 her characteristic
Esweet and gentle manner, after
| which Mrs. McC0rmick's violin
leehoed the heart Of Mrs. BeacE
land Mcdowell in Rerceuse aid Tt
la Wild Rose. Mrs. Watkins Sc.
lection, A Woman's Question,
lsO full Of human interest, was re-
ceived with thoughtful and heart
full sympathy.
II remained for the quartetti
1.-THE Cardinal Flower By Foot
Ito completely captiVate every lis
Efnmfr With Mrs. MeMaIr. IN
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29
The CYCLONES BREATH.
Four States Swept BY Storms----Between $50
and 400 Killed Outright thousands
are Left homeless.
MISSISSIPPI Is THE GREATEST sUFFERER----PUR-
Wis WIPED OUT.

On last Friday and early Satur-
day morning portions of Missis-
lsippi, Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia experienced the most
destructive and widespread visi-
Itation from cyclones known to the
history of this section. These
storms were distinguished both
for their number and their wide
divergence as to time and locaIi-
ties visited, thus showing atmos-
pheric and electrical disturbances
of more extensive and freakish
nature than anything hitherto ex-
perieneed in this section of the
country. Early Friday morning
a cyclone struck Concordia parish,
La, crossed the Mississippi River
near Natchez and made its way
into portions of Adams, Jefferson n
and Claiborne counties. killing
and iniuring a number of persons
and destroying thousands of dol
lars worth of property. About
the same hour Friday morning a
section of North Mississippi near
the Tennessee line, was visited
and several persons killed at a
small station on the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad.
At 10 o'clock Friday, a cyclone
from the southwest struck Amite
City, La, killing Is people in
that place and wrecking the great
er portion of the town. tt then
passed on in the direction of Pur-
Wis, Mississippi, situated on the
New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad, 16 miles south nf Hat
iesturg, striking that place al
2:15 p. NJ, and destroyed nearly
every house in the place, killed
nearly 100 people and injured
more than 200, then passed on
northeastward leaving death and
destruction everywhere in its
track.
Friday evening and night, va
rious parts of Alabama were
storm swept, and early Saturday
norninfg the destructive winds
were blowing through parts Of
Georgia. Tennessee, in. common
with Mississippi, was also visited
on Friday, and few people kill,
ed. Thursday, portions Of Texas.
Oklahoma and Nebraska hao
suffered a like experience anc
several people we're killed in lac
of these states.
By far the worst sufferer, Of all,
however, has been Mississippi
In Southeast Mississippi, in tht
neighborhood south and southeast
of Hattiesburg. the loss of life
and property has been the great
est. The cyclone in that section
seems to have been of the same
destructive character as the ONT
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29

Board oI Supervisors nezb Mon
day
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29

raj schools, of manual training
FIRST prize to Mt. Zion; second to
Brister school, taught by Misses
Paxton and Mckenzie respective
ly.
Best essay on School Improve
meI3'- Russell Ellzey, of Mt.
Zion; prize offered by Mrs. r. Nj.
Bee.
Best essay, What | want to be
when get grown, = Russell ELL
zey, Mt. Zion; prize offered by
Mrs. = grady
Best essay, School Improve
ment Association, Audry Bullock,
Heuck S Retreat.
In Arithmetic, Miriam Hutch
erson, Fair River hool;spelIing,
Ophelia Hodges, Oak Ridge, a
dictionary given by the Peripa-
tetlcs of Brookhaven.
In drawing, Naomi and Jennie
Mccullough. Ruth High School;
prize offered by w. E. Price, Of
the Price Drug Co.
Medals in music, expression
and defamation were delivered
by Prof. W. A. Williams, of the
Ruth High School. as follows:
In music First place to Maggie
henna. of Auburn; second, Ma
belle Henderson, Brookhayen.
In Expression First place,
Corinne Walker, Brookhaven;
second place, Miss Ellzey, Mt.
Zion.
In Defamation First place,
Mr.. Kenna, Of Auburn; second
place, Mr.. Strahan, of Harmony.
The three latter medals were
given by the three Banks Of
Brookhaven.
On account of the prohibitive
weather, the athletic contests
were postponed, and May 5 was
the day named for these sports.
The deferring of this interesting
feature of Field Day was matter
of universal regret.
Space forbids mention Of many
of the praiseworthy features Of
the day-the school exhibits of
the rural institutions, and the
grade work in our own school.
These exhibits were eye-open-
Ee9sn to people uLinformed as to
the scope and progress Of presents
day educational matters. Brook
haven people, who do not visit our
school or attend Field Day, do
themselves an injustice. as well as
1.-THE splendid teachers who are
serving them and our county peo-
pie. The advance made By the
rural schools since the inaugura-
| ltion Of Field Day is marked In
deed. No longer can it be said
that the county pupils have no
chance with the town students.
Review the list of prizes above,
land you will be convinced that
chances are becoming very
Encouraging to the interior.
There is inspiration Id Field Day
land ia the excellent work done By
Broukhayen teachers, who them.
EseIVes can but feel impelIed to go
lstill further onward and upward
l;n ki1nir l9iUh iaaala af as stearIpr's
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-29

to close amid conviyiality de-
Iightful to observe.
Mrs. Annie Minrns Wright, of
Jackson's Chaminade Club, was a
distinguished guesto of the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Should Girls Go
On The Stage


Miss Edna Burt, Of the Mrs. Temple
Telegram Company. was interviewed
this morning by the Fairmont ladies
which were overheard ~ the west
yiFginlan reporter. They confessed
that they were stage struck and asked
Miss Burts advice and counsel. 'cDo
you believe in a young girl becoming
an actress?" they inquire. and can
you tell US how to 50 about such a
career?"
/ enjoy the theater and believe It is
IN important feature in modern ciyi-
lization. 1t can be instructive, uplift-
ing, entertaining and amusing.
We came into this 1ife primarily to
build character. but unless we relax at
times from serious thought and allow
our minds and hearts a little recrea.
tfcn, We become osslfied. or insane.
Music, dancing, athletics, games and
the theater are all moral and health.
full diversions for man. have on a
few occasions in my life emerged
from a theater with renewed ambt.
ton for worthy effort.
Z A good. conscientious, gifted actor
can be q great educator. The stage
has to be supplied with new talent
= d
fram time to time, as old actors anil
actresses die. retire or cease to attract
the tickle public.
Therefore. although the cry Of the
average person to-day is, keep OF
the stage-keep away from managers
they have no place for you-turn to
some safer and more useful vocation
nevertheless. we all like the entertain
ment we find at the play, and We all
know the actors who please us had to
make a beginning and that their 4plac.
es must be filled later by other begin.
ners.
But before any young girl under.
takes to become an actress she should
look the field over with calm eye and
a commos sense view.
If young woman has personal in.
fluence Of social or financial order,
or a combination Of beauty, talent,
youth and will power which will insure
her a small foothold on frst-class
COMPANY. she may enter the arduous
afe of a theatrical career with the
knowledge that her strength ami ma.
thence Will possibly not be more taxed
than they would in any other self.sup.
PORTING position and that by persist.
ent study and unflagging effort she
may attain sufficient measure of sue,
cess to recompense, her for what sho
reifnquishes. OF course, the life OF
the most successful actress is one o!
remuneration Of many sweet joys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

For fruit and shade trees, call OF
H. W. Leaman. Seeding, grading or
sodding done. 2 wks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

aFToN. Nov. 5, Last evening
g. Aadr MetHodlat Episcopal
ehilfeii amid large assembIage OF
guests tlle marriage Of Miss Minnie
Willhide daughter OF; Mr.. and Mrs.
j Willhide, to Mr.. Vaughn Kerr
waa lebrated. The ehurca was eff
seettXely decorated for the occasion in
Inns and cut flowers forming a beau.
tilat back groundfor the wedding par.
The bride was attended BY Miss
sis Simmons. of Morgantown, as
mad oi honor, and Miss Rose Vance,
aifnont, and Miss Grace Trega!.
ias OF this city, were the brides
maids: The groom was attended by
Jesse Wolfe. as best man, and
John Rose and Teddy Maclsay were
ne ushurs. Mrs. c. F. Schroeder pre-,
sided at the organ and the woman's
iuatcal Club sang "Faitaful and True"
from Lohengrin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
YALE ALUMNIlpLEAsEp.
colleke Weekly at New Haven Wires
Congratulations.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5.-As
soon as the returns indicated the elec-
tton Of Judge TAFT the Yale Alumni
Weekly, through its editor, Edwin
oyiatt, sent to him the following tele-
gram:
Fifteen thousand Yale alumni will
unite with us tonight in sincerely con.
graduating you, whose career has been
so signal an example of distnterested
public service, on this splendid recog-
ntion Of thos qualities of mind aud
heart which Yale has for SO long
known and loved and aoonred."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Figures
CONTINUED from Page one.l
Fourth District.

Bennett has large oil and mineral in.
terssts in this district and an espe.
siitally hard fight was made on Glass.
cock. BE ran well with the ticket,
however, and held his own except in
Wood county, which gave a majority
for Bennett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
VALE, BRYAN.

Farewell,
A long farewell,
a permanent and sure farewell
To all thy frequency.
Here burns thy candle out;
Here from its sputter CLEANS
The flicker Of the taI1ow dip
Which llgated all thy dreams
OF campaign conquest and the Pie
Which for so long has stood
Upon the counter waiting for
Somebody to make good,
Thy matchless leadership is matched
AS usual, but now
You've got to quit the game for good
And make your farewell bow.
Farewell farewell,
To all your hopes.
You're Knocked clean outside.
Out OF the ropes.
Sixteen to one are odds too great
For even such as thou,
And you must swap your cross Of gold
For one old.tasnb2ned pillow.
Back to the fields
Where the pumpkins nod
A gay good morning
To their friends of the sod.
No longer can you charm the yaps
With yopr magnetic spells;
The airis full Of frost these days,
And likewise of farewells.
Your query; Shall the Peaple rule?p
Is rather up to you
Since tuesday. when the ballot box
Replied, "They shall and do.r
The whole of yesterday were heard
The ballots as they fell,
Most Of them cheerful, some in tears,
And all OF them farewell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
!. Normal School Event.

me FaiEmont Lyceum Association
Wiil give the ol'ening number OF their
I star ls course at the Normal school au.
Y forum next Monday night when
Prot, Henry Holm Clayton win appear
7 sai'a give his celebrated lecture on
AZ iIrsshtps and Air Navigation Some
Spf the Numbers will be given at the
opera house, it is announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
MILL RESUMES, (,
Orders Given to Start After Shut
Down Of one Year.
/ fBy United Press

NEW CASTLE Pa Nov. s, Orders,
were given to-day to resume operations
at the AtIantic furnace operated BY
the Republic Iron and Steel Go. 1t has
been ale Tor q year and WIN start i'm,
Inedtatelg II employs three hnndrsd
men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Miss Edna Burt, Playing Mrs. tempt.
In Mrs. Temples TELEGRAM.

Miss Edna Burt, Playing Mrs. Temple
In Mrs. Temples Telegram.
OF course, great stars shine in the
theatrical ftrmament who began the
life in Just road companies" Those
are the born genuises, who could have
dwone nothing else In the world but
to pursue that one aim.
Few young women are born actress
es. There are thousands travelling
about the country to-day in small pc
sitlons who will never rise to any
place above the one they hold and
who might have become good, useful
workers in the world, and happy wives
and mothers had they not allowed
themselves to be stage struck girls
like my two correspondents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
No Meeting This Week.

There will be no meeting this week
y The Good Time Club. the next meet
Z. Ing to be held on Friday, November
the goth. at the home Of Mrs. Rosa
Fleming. on Falrmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
sorosis 10 Meet.

he airmont sorosts VIII meet on
Tlday afternoon at three o'clock at
90 new lod1e of Mrs. M. A.y'JolHTe.
sen Madison street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
KILLED HIS SON.
Proprietor of Small Hotel Ran Amuet
This Morning.
DIV united pross. ). !

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nsv. 5-John Ha.
gen, aged so, proprietor of a small 10
tel, shot and instantly killed his son,
George, aged H. and dangerously
wounded his wife, Carrie, here this
morning. Hagen then attempted sui.
eide but was overpowered and taken
into custody. Hagen is believed to be
insane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Additional Wants

FOR RENTING elegant furnished
rooms near Watson Hotel. All up to
date conveniences. Apply b, W., Va,
Office. INK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

Glasscock's majority, 1,G4l.
81 Fifth District.

There was scarcely any emitting Of
Glasseock In the fifth, and he ran
close to Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
or INTEREST TO PEOPLE IN

RELLEVIEW AND BARNsToWNs
We wish to announce that on and
after Tuesday, November Sd. our wag.
on will call for and deliver work to
any part of this territory.
Your patronage solicited.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO.,
S1-6t Phones, II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Bennett Giagscocl<

Glasscock's majority. 1903.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24
0ulObrDaup.

Sra Nortbpoob, %. Saf., ifripes
til "Secorab.Goiten":
Der. og Mrs. @. q. 2unoen fei'
rebe ben 3bie December fit 8ltlbbrpl,
Iup / Soieerisnmens, g. q. 9ariens
Siem NOR Ietp 9ertboIb, g. 9af.,
og peo oenne GnIeoning bar aae so,
milierts Weolemmer tilitebe, bpilfei
life banbe b9nbt / De iibite 25 @ar.
On megct bpsgeIie slften tilbraetes
meb Gang og SaIer. Iaitor @re.
men boIot Ell imnif SaIe for 8uIbbru.
beparret % operrafte Dem en- Iioer
Saffe 9ulbpense.
Get erp9roige 9ggtepar fpm fra
Saoelano, 9orge, for % aar iioen,
% bar inbtil fornpIie boet / Gortb'
ipoob, g. 8, ioet De BET iibIte slar
bar opbolot fig hos fin Cater, @rs.
Sarien, beb Hep 9ertboIb. De bar
/ tit s@gteifab Dabt Z 9srn, 1 Ssr
90 6 Getre, Ser, iom iagt, aae bar
tiliteoe, tiaigemeo @sru og 9srne.
bsrn.
Gae, baaoe SlGgt og 8enner, sn.
fer De samle en- Fps 2ipsaiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24
Gieneitepieens Popn.

Mr. Sbeobore g. SbontS, Gana.
moforoIeus tiOIigere Gbeiingenisr og
for nGroPreroe BrGiioent for Sn.
Peterborough metropolitan 8aiIpap
Company / Geru gorf bar faoet SolS.
uGicTet paa Haffen. Sans Stem
bIeu forIcSen beieet al life miubre
ems fem SoISbeticnte, Der raninaeoe
bans SuitrirS og Caters @orbero.
Der % beilogIagSe flere toitbore
Gragter % Sioler pon Gntloae for
at p0re iuoimusIeSe fra europa,
uScn at Der bar blet betoIt uogen
Solo pad benz,
&iitorieu ON SeilasIGsseIien bar
ieIoieleaIig poft Ell ubpre Spiigt /
9pen, % De guile glabe bar iroaoiet
/ 9eTfripeIier al "Smueleriet" og
Ieoiaaet Dem meb iotogroiiife Glen.
sipeIier al De b~eiIaslaete aicIer, ser
a. SoIop9ienet er pGrSiatte til
$1,000. Irs. Sbouts meSsir, al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24
Sun ca SorfisieIie.

"Slrn en- fortisleIie", er ct aIn,itoe'
Iigt llbtrst. "a iaa Iaocr Sfferet for
bcune Set gun. Sag efter Sas. rsee
Cine, cpipuImst llbieenSe, SrGebeo.
G~spnisbeS, SAB at appetit % irriterenoe
Soite.
4 iie ieIb IAN en- SoriisIeIic maaIfe
flu bore rbebiselie. Sens Hetrltdter
or spa piic oloorliee. sun9cbetrnoel'e.
meo fin ubbye SeaeIisbeb; srrina,
meo tit S~eSbriuaenee @reb; Sroitttts,
Git6md - oiSis o. mango andre Sp9'
BONNIE er oite BEN bireite SsIse at en-
SortislcIit.
&atieuteu I'm madife BABE bait maii9e
Sor'ieIelier. Sc bar life relnlteret I no'
get farliqt. Sen mar Spiternet er ble'
ben iorItct peS hisIe eieutagne anialo.
mar SlimbirNcrne er | en- trorilf ip9
SiIitano. ia er oct at oisie fdrli9e Sps'
BONNIE iusfnSr ia.
Ser or iuaeu iterre S~eiItaseIie cnS at
iorisume en- 6ortiseIie. @eo pens Isrs
ite SptrGSeu tube Der tages Striet I'll
az ile Den, &ua eemne SiS al aaret, %
Sc'te % SurfsGelie er almirselie, fiil'
Dc Serma i'll 5taeisbes bolncs ! quiet,
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