davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
AN UNS0CIABLE LOT.
What Mr.. Thomas Thought CO the
Crovd In New York

Crowd In New York
Mr.. Thomas crammcL a fresh SucE
or birch into his little stove and closed
the door, which John Arnold had lec-
Ojar on his entrance. The tiny shoe
shop thus became sir tisl- Then tie
proprietor replied 20 Johns question
OF what lie thought OF New York
Il can tell ye IN 'maz.rS Few words
hc said "It's considerable II a place.
Lots doing an splendid zig buildings
an schools an churches an a. thc-
They think they're some puukins to-.
An amt saying thar there ain g
plenty Of real smart ones there. Spite
o. al that though. I call 'em kind o.
ignorant, besides being cold in their
manners"
II want 70 know" commented John.
v.Sioly impressed 10y ch.s recital
IN tell We continued Mt. Thomas.
Brother Toms boys Office is dow
near the biz BcocSlyu lviGSe. and
used 10 40 down there and ser q good
deal while my VIE visited with is
VIE up in Harlem
When il come what they can ruSl
hour used 10 80 down an stand ON
the bridge an watch 'em passing 10y.
hundreds u en-. on thc.r way home.
an I Sot 10 Zee. real friendly an to
know lots OF en- ly S.Sh~ But
NJ. Thomas paused i2pvessiveiy
but, although didn't miss an ac.
noon whilst l was there. an that WAS
two weeks. nary one o them men ever
sive me a single glance If recognition.
1t want my place 20 speak dv~t. wo
being n stranger an they homo. So g,
speak. I want going 10 push uySc.
but. tell yc whag. John. tVo or tlr,
times had 90 hold on 60 myself
keep from telling of 'em just what
thought q such onfrIendly ways
why says I - Brother Tom
boy. how lons 90 you s'pose one g.
them would Zee az Tunkett Corners o..
fore we knew him well enough 10 uof
60 an found out his manner Youth
/ Companion
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
MOTHER. DON'T SPANK ALLY

Oh. mother, don't spank Billy
II he wants 70 run barefoot
That would be very silly
And quite unwise TO boot
oh. let him spread his little toes
out on the earth so sweet
Twill save him from those awful corn,
That ornament your feet
Oh. mother. don't spank Billy
II he wants 10 set hen.
I'm sure ~ would be silly
To spank our Billy then
That hen VIII hatch some lovely chicks
That VIII grow nice and fat,
And Bill VIII let you sell them all
To buy bigger hat.
oh. mother. don't spank Billy
II he wants 10 take a swlrni
For that 70 would be silly
To take 4 lick at him
1o1'n thus have time 20 dye your hair
And don't forget this. ma:
II you're always spankin' BIZ. the boy.
Nouu forget 20 henpeck pa
c NJ r
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
The CHICKEN DOCTOR SAYS


When those goslincs get fits and
grow thinner and thinner and their
hunger and thirst Increase they have
tapewo-m.
Run a small rubber tube down their
rabber necks 70 the crop and pour down
a teaspOonful u turpentine and In an
hour give a tablespoonful Of castor oil.
BE careful not 70 run the tube into
the windp!pe. Bury al droppings deem.
This remedy may be given N soft
feed.
When your favOrite rooster gets Z
big lump on his back right near his
tan i l. not one OF those boUs that
make you Srouchy.
Ills rump gland. or oil bag. from
which he gets the OIL TO dress LIS pret-
y feathers. IS closed. Press the swell
ms, and II It does not open and dis
charge. lance and remove the contents
carefully. Wash out with a weak solu-
ton Of carb0iic acid and apply vaseline
When your chicks get m unsteady
gait sprawl around and cease 20 walk
II IS leg weakness. mostly caused by
wooden floors. bottom heat and fore
ing.
Oret 'hem out On the ground. feed
cooling fceds-especially Crcens-regu-
late heat better and keep birds In dry
quarters.
II Joints are red and swollen. apply
witch hazel
Put four grains OF bicarbonate Of
soda in the drinking water each dav
for every ten chicks and six grains
Tor mature stock COn+f0,-a -,-,+;r -,
Geved
When your young pheaSants or chick
ems become blown up ike a circus bal
loon don't jump to the conclusion that
It's dropSy.
It's no disease. but wind pun. caused
by an injury which has SO ruptured
an air cavity that the afr breathed bv
the bird escapes under the skin. Pune
ture the skin IN several places and LEI
out the air
Feed bird. keep It quiet. and injury
Will soon heal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
RAW DRUGS.
0' o" Comes ar Pretty Li.sl,
Brown and Black Beans.


Sa''or Oil Comes az Pretty Li,.l.
Brown and Black Beans.
cpoh going into pharmacy ann
"oklng over the mysterious lars ana
bo1ues aud boxes that line the shelvc,
N.u 1ou ever wonder where on earth
al "I the drugs came from and how
'ney appeared before they were ground
UP ana made Into oils or dried or pul-
verified or crystallzed into unee-
snupeu iumpsl Each jar and box
seems TO hide some secret which ron
immediately become curious 10 solve
low many different lands 10 they rep-
tesentf And. after they leave tho lars
mat hold them now. what nre tbev
made into7
W no Tor example. would connect m
great pile Of dry. thin twigs. neatly
ueu into small bundles. with sarsa-
parillaf These twigs are the Green
ing roots and rootlcts OF a prlckIv
shrub that grows In jamaica. ana they
are worth from 10 90 % cents a pound.
somewhat similar I'm appearance IS
lpecacuanha. which also comes To lis
IN dry twigs. which are part OF the
trailing root OF n plant found I'm the
damp forests or Brazil.
lhese roots receive no preparation
save drying before they are Skinned or
10 the United States They are packed
IN large sacks and the workmen who
open the bales nust beware OF breath
ing the pungent irritating dust given
ou' which Is productive OF unpleasant
results IL incautiouSly Inhaled.
Castor oil. too. Is hard to recognize
IN the pretty little brown beans. spot
ted with bIack>nDd with polished skins
that arrive I'm bags from India. They
LOOK Tar too attractive 10 suggest tho
much hated dose OF our early DAYS.
Alocs. the base OF many natlseouS
medicines. may be seen IN its crud..
form rs 4 solid mass resembling brown
sealing WAX. packed IA heavy wooden
boxes. from which Il Is chipDcd out
IN lakes with n chiscl aud hammer
II Is OF different qualities and prices
according 90 whether It comes from
Arabia. Socotra or the West Indies
ana may bring any sum from 81 TO
SO per hundrewelght Aloes IS the
juice OF the big 6eshy leaves OF the
plant Of that name. This Juice Is
pressed or evaporated from the lcnyes
ana poured into chests or kegs in n
semihuid state. hardening presently
INTO solid block. Not infrequently It
Is Enclosed in the dry skins OF mon.
keys and In this strange form brought
90 market
one Of the most interesting OF drups
Is opium, both on account OF It's aw.
tul potency and 10y reason OF its great
value. \ case OF opium. about %
pounds. Is worth 500 roughly. Tho
case Is OF rough deal lined with IN
ana contains number OF soft. dark
Jumps. like large handouts Of dourb
packed very closely together in \
quantity Of dry. chany seeds.
The opium which reaches America
Is or two qualities. one for medicine
tho other for smoking. and comes from
Persia and Asia Minor. China and In
dia--St. Louis Republic.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Your residence can - made moro
attractive, more stylish aEd more
comfortably by having it papered
withucat, artistic paper. lean 90
this work for YOU at a fair price
amt guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
u. NJ. RICAMORE,
Berryyille, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Eeos rAAr aELooM nArc..

With many 'aigs Is jist aigs." wheth.
er biz " little. round or long. thick or
brittle. fresh or strong With many
"aiSs l. Jis. aies" for Matching. and
any old egg VIII do With many it's
the size: with others hatchabnity OF
an egg depends on what's IN Il. but the
expert knows that an egg With good
Interior. but bad exterior. Is inferior
Tor Matching the superior. II Il matches
az all The shell. the size. the shape.
are OF vast Importance. Rough shells
with elevations on the surface seldom
hatch Thin shell eggs OFTEN weep
through the pores. and the escaping
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
NORMAL SHAPE

hatch. ana the trade demands eggs Of
uniform size and shape
When such eggs are fertile the chicks
generally get no further than piping
the shell unless you are foolish enough
TO help the poor cripples out Freak
shapes are generally caused by overfat
which crowds the egg organs so that
they cannot produce u normal egg. We
End our normal shape medium size best
for hatching
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

good example OF the extremely
courteous In public correspondence
was the notice sent % Charles James
Fox that he was no longer a member
OF the government Os George III Il
lead thus; HIS gracious majesty has
been pleased to issue new commits
sion in which your name does not
appear"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Iommy-Pop. Il man Is bachelor
until he gets married. isn't hcf Tom
my's Pop-Ncs. my son. Tommy-And
what does he call himself afterward?
Tommy Pop's-Id hate TO tell you. my
son.-Philadelphia Record
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
FEATHERS AND EccsneLLs.

We have adopted the plan To feed
breeding males separate from the hens.
giving them morning and evening
meals alone. They are So Gallant that
they serve the hens first. and the vicor-
Gus. grcedy hens gobble all the grub.
Better take this pointer. Your ROSTERS
thus VIII keep strong and you insure
fertile eggs.
IN six years the poultry product OF
Minnesota advanced SaO.O0OOOO. while
the Indiana hens last year advanced
their egg product 10000 dozens. Now
quit knocking Biddy backs that ad
vance IN the presidents salary.
There arc many ways Of making
money One 81 the latest Is selling
poultry secrets. Did you bite yet?
Just read this:
WHAT THEY SAY.
We've secrets Of success on tap.
Just hand you~ money over
Come. buy our brains
And set the eains
And thrive Ike PIGS in clover"
WHAT THE VICTIM SAYS
once more I Sot IL In the neck.
Two sane and played the fool
For secrets got rcdhot air.
I've been kicked by a mule
Il now VIII stick 10 Poultry Notes.
And set real information
III pay my paper IN advance
And quit Qvocrastinatiou."
Notice.-When YOU set stuck stick n
stamp IN your letter and write US.
-Four hundred SO called sports were
discovered ~ Butler PaA cooking
main, and all but thi-ty-siN escaped.
One was shot dead. Too sad FOR COM
ment.
Some fancicrS 20 set trade run into
all kinds Of advertising exaCCeration
y fancier'S circular mailed us declares
he has been breeding a certain fowl
for thirteen years when the variety
Itself has only been in existence i've
years. This is certainly a cocksure
way of Obtaining fowl business by foul
means.
Nine. F0derewski. who paid $500
for pen Of White Orpingtons TO a
Kansas fancier is a Polander. She
bought these five chickens for intro
ducing 4 breed 10 meet the climatic
conditions Of Poland and thus TO en-
courage poultry culture 70 such an
extent as "a keep ut home the millions
that Poland annually pays Denmark
for poultry products.
You need not fear much mortality
among day old chicks II YOU purchase
from reliable parties. One dealer
shipped 1900. Only seven were r.
ported dead. and some Of the orders
We're shipped 1000 miles
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

DIVINE Services s-t Se-r., 81. ere-r >,-..l,, 81. -,
IL "a. a.. and 5 T. %.
Sunday >,hoo. J.ao a Ne.- >operiutsr
1e..,. a. e.e. a. ~.
B'e.e Class Monday. x p M.
Ladies A5a Society. N-s. ,. ". Il. Nlcti,u-,
tSes.iea- Mrs. LA Morgan. Secreta "
a-c Treas ..re-. meets every two weeSs
3@ thursday. q, $50 2. ~.
WouA1S Auxiliary Missionary Soccer,
Ms. Alw. Val, President Mss A lie
q. Moore. Treasurer. Ms. A. Cumu.ia-.
Svc-G4ry Custodian az United Oterug.
MS. Lorenzo Lewis. meets u-St W u
us>aAy ~ each month.
CAagc- Society. Mrs. IL. =. Page Treasurer
meets ou call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

To cast away good friend IS like
casting away ones llfe.-Aristotlo.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
F. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
ONCE Opposite Courthouse Square
bERRYYILLE, VIRGINIA.
z. II. PowEEs G N Pyor,
Powers q Broun


Second Floor Postofficc RuiIdin0l
Having formed a partnership for
the purpose of doing GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business. and
having secured n number OF respop-
si0le companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer TO insure
your property as reasonably as it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
FAR NJ
-r------ - ----------------
FOR SALE

4 FARM. consisting of ts5
aercs lying $40 tbc Blue
RHe' Mountain, D aile
~m i Go'erunrrt Woihc
arau SEQ scre- ~ ,hi, land
a.-. l geel >moot. farnou-
u. roaId make 4 fac trot
iHr ccuwinier IS ic oak
'r "s.uil. pine unl iocu-,
There -an excellcr, stand
sHf % .a-inr-s man
. ,.Hr So per n"nth ou tie
g.. a'"u" -ooj Girls. Mill IS
'r ,hc farm. Tie proposed
iiuc fr1m Winchester to
r~u ".li cross the farm.
...n an,, 90 gord Building
...n ,hr iarm. and limestone
Ius purposes within ! mile.
n~porgy will be sold at All
.uw price.
, iocther particulars,
address,.
'iN, Care OF COURIER.
Berryviile. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
DIRECTORY
or THE
& COUNTY

TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hos. 7 W. HAERlson Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. s. rob
May, September and November
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. farnett c'..irman
Chapel District. Ralpn Grissby.
'reenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Hugh Pierce.
MEETINGS
January-Firt Monday
Narch-Second Mou,a,.
May->ecoud Nonfa,-
July--FOurth Nor41,
Stptem oer-ceCond Monday
NoFem oeT-oecond Monday.
SAMUEL McCoRNIcK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Co1-,
Jouy VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
Vt. LEWIS.
e'''n'
,,.....- N'S'N
county Commissioner of Revenu.
T-sas--.- VA ..-''FoRD
''''' "e-7yviie -.
Da,,,,... ... b. CASTER
%. Clarke County. Berry
%"
80 g. Massey.
Ie'in'endett ~ Public schools g..
Po-, T., "''e-
r.-.... ''Al-.>
c....-u
t LEvI
'NT" 30 .t-se toaa.v R---t..ii.. 40.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

So. don't neglect your stomach.
DON'T become q chronic dyspeptic,
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong. by taking 4 little kodol.
You don't have 10 take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
YOU need IL.
Aodol Is perfectly harmless.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
SEALED

OFFICE of the Clerk OF the Centre Market Of
the City Of Newark.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
COMMITTEES on Public Markets of the Common
Council Of the city OF Newark at q meetins 70
Market. at the Centre Market. In the city OF
Newark. on Thursday. September i6. 1909.
The ommitte Will be in session TO receive
bids from $3.50 TO I p. nj.
The bids win be opened promptly at ! ,. m.
The work to be done Is to comprise tn" re-
movai to some proper place outside OF the city
limits, all rubbish, garbage. shells and taste
and refuse matter which may nm IN
and streets near to and adjoining the same.
including the south side OF North Canal street
and an such streets and places as may be
used for market purposes. aud also the re-
moval of snow and ice which may .accumulate
on the grounds. roofs and sheds OF the build
ings. for a period of one year from the nrst
day OF October. 1903.
Bidders may submit proposals for the re-
moval of the garbage as a whole also sep
arate bids for the removal OF the garbage.
not including the refuse of fsh and shell tisni
also separate bids for the removal OF all refuse
of fish and shell fish arising from the fish ana
oyster stands, including boxes, barrels and
waste matter IF every description.
Specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office of the clerk Of the Centre Market
Bidders will state their prices IN writing. as
Ali proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing of two %sureties, who shall nave
qualified as to their responsibility In the
amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that. IL the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making tue proposal, lleN VIII upoh
It's being ~ awarded. bec-.-s ais or their
surety for the faithful performance OF the
said work. and that IL the person or persons
shall omit or refuse to execute such contract
they will pay to the CITY of Newark any dit
ference between the sums 10 which ne or they
would have been entitled upon the completion
of the contract and that which the City OF
Newark may be Obliged 10 pay the person or
persons by whom such contract shall be exec
cuted.
The Committee on Publie Markets OF the
CITY of Newark reserve to ther.selfes the
light to accept or seject any or all proposals
for the above work. n to waive any defects
therein. as they may deem best Tor the inter
csts Of the city.
Proposal forms will be furnished by the
Market Cl,rk.-
By direction of the Committee on Public
Markets Of the City OF Newark. III
THOMAS j. ROWE.
~septio-5t Market Clerk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Barry, Lavender and Barberich
Are Not at Their Best,
Asserts Duffy.

him in the box? Why. If l did, l would
be punched, or something else would
happen to me for using a cripple. La
ftte has a cold in his arm and can
hardly throw a bail. Lavender Is out If
condition, for he can pitch as good ball
as any slab artist in his league" All
this time Mr.. Fan stood still, for Duffy
was talking at a forty-mile rate, and
the local rooters couldn't get a word in
edgeways. "Barberich Is not my too
well, and Barry is able to work, but
can't do himself justice" continued
Duffy.
The Providence team has made a
game fight all season, as have the
Tigers. The Grays came right down
to the stretch. Tige got a poor start and
ran a steady race till August first,
keeping within hailing distance all the
way. After August first, Tige started 4
sprint which has finally landed HIN a
little less than a game behind Roch-
ester, which has set the pace all year.
Duffy would like to and the pennant,
but realizes that the flag has slipped
away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
CrOnin Has Water on the Knee.
Laftte Suffers from Cold
in Arm.

1t was Larry Schla1y who registered
the first run for the Tigers in the merry
runfest which was pulled off at Widen
mayors Park yesterday afternoon, The
guardian of the second ttoman did not
get a hit in the contest, but he had the
happy faculty of getting on the sacks
and figuring materially in the gala mat
inee performance.
While all credit is being now given
the tTigers for their clever work, 1t
should not be forgotten that Schla1y
has been one of the most consistent
performers on the team this season. and
during his enforced absence from the
fray he was missed greatly. Second
base is the pivotal infeld position, and
it requires a man of Schlafy's knowl-
edge of the game at that point to give
a team the proper balance.
Before the game had started al
Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday, Mana
ger Hugh Duffy, of the Grays, wore a
half-sick smile, and when the game was
over-well. we don't want to tell how
he looked. Some kind local fan wanted
to sympathize with him; tell him how
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
GOOD BOXING SHOW
AT TROXLER'S TONIGHT

Lovers of the boxing game promise tic
be present in large numbers at the show
to be given under the direction of Pro-
fessor TroXler at the Central Institute
tonight. An all-star program has beer.
arranged. Among those to appear are:
Ben Douglas, Eugene Seery. Tom
Haclkett, AL Spiro, Tom Hogan, Young
Baker. Carl Healy, Mat Mcdonald,
Harry Seymour, Charles Keegan, Young
Cardell, Max Ball, George Cummings,
Jack Thorne, William Perna. John
Lynch, Lewis Neuman, Dick Madden.
John Pagan, Tom Andrech, Herbert
Haggas, Frank Sanders, Ira Breidt,
Harry Breidt. Harry Heinickle, Young
Schwarz. Announcer, Walter Ross;
referee, Jim Savage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
NEWARK MAY NOW
DRAFT PLAYERS
Season Opens Today for Class A
Leagues-Tigers After
FirSt=SaCker.

The drafting period for the class A
leagues starts today. Newark may land
several promising youngsters. The
minor league teams have, however,
been fairly we'll riddled, but there may
be a few diamonds left In the rough,
The Tigers will need a new first base
man to replace Bud Sharpe. and &
couple of outfielders n an iniielder
may be secured. Larry Sch!aily has d
left-handed first baseman whom he be
lieves would prove to be a capable sue.
cessCr to sharpe.
When the American Association and
the Eastern League made their famous
kick at the meetings last winter, and
finally got n class IA ranking, the
drafting season of the major leagues
was shortened to fifteen days. The
AA's were also given the privilege of
drafting from class A teains. But this
agreement has not been ratified by the
proposed AA ~leaguers, and in conse.
quence the whole deal is off md the
drafting season and condition revert, to
last years rules.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
q NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-George
Schieman and James sullivan. trading rs
Schieman & Sullivan, plaintiffs. vs.. Albert
Hughes and Olive NJ, Hughes. defendants. In
attachment. ON contract.
BY virtue of an order made In the above
stated cause by the said court ON the seven
teenth day of August. 1909, the subscriber,
auditor appointed bH the said court In the
said cause. VIII sell and make assurance at
public vendue, at the Court House, In the city
OF Newark. on Thursday. the seventh day of
October next, at two o'clock In the afternoon
Of that day al that certain tract of land and
premises situate. living and being In the city of
Orange, County OF Essex Nand State of New
Jersey. 20 wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section of the southerly side of South Main
erect with the easterly line of Commerce
street thence s|outherly along the easterly line
Of Commerce street ore hundred and eighty
one feet and hfty-eight Eundredths OF a foot
thence easterly at right angles or nearly so to
Commerce street nlnety-nine feet and twenty
five hundredths of n foot; thence northerly one
hundred and elghty-four feet. more or less. 10
the southerly side OF said South Main street
thence westerly along the southerly side OF
eaid South Main street nlnety-nine feet and
twenty-five hundredths of a foot to the place
OF beginning.
Which said lands were seized and attached
By the Sheriff Of the County Of Essex by virtue
OF n writ OF attachment issued In the above
stated case. and win be sold for cash.
Dated August 20. 1909,
WILLIAM A.. CALHOUN. .
Auditor,
smith & Dugan,
$50 Main street. Orange. n, ].
Attorneys Plaintiffs. aug25sep3,S .15
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Last Twenty-
Seven Innings
SHUTOUT TO TIGERS
CREDIT IN AS MANY DAYS
Eleven Runs in Two Innings Yes terday-Bengals After Doubles
header Today-First Place Still Within Easy Distance,
as Rochester Plays But Once.

~
1T prospects ol scoring d dolole win
"Nei tHe trays are NOT nan pau, oue
H.uu'u iain cause d cessation OF nos
tiii'les II would ne only announcer case
i"roiNins ioltuhes OF war.
iieeIs nave peeh haihtaiiius
" WY iasi Pa0e' having scored th'ee
ah't-"u'a III ihiee daSS. Mhlie f1oVtz
uehoe mas oeeh pianhea LOT eisheesu
itinnss. mere Is not d team IN tne
,iinor ieaisues .ouaN paying any pettef
pa9epe'i ila'l NeNarh ) ulaihvho Fspraz
"'n.a'lNes.
Diu "" 0'"ie Jul - we luh yesee.
ues az YOU were 'oto 10 aof vel =
YOU uIuH II was Hour OWN iaui'' ioi
~ Welt niFi'e"' Anu MAYBE .no
iiseis oiun nave soite Jun AT ehs
Jimmy baNenuel, Who :.
= ll.'s, VI d ! ieas' '.isu az ].
re las'eu = W. io"ios, aho 'no
ISIS 30, eieNen r"hs oh niii anu y
80 icy ii1liiian lame ~ =
isne neiu " e"Ne " ne WIN .nas
80 ~ uiuliisieu anu pi'un,u
81 a.. NJ. = me- -
49, =" as ue 2 popuiai WIN ~
80 80 'nes 'ooh nleies on NM