davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

when to pull wool over tho eyes OF tbs
other fellow. The possum knows when
to shake the persimmon tree and when
to let tho other fellow eat green per.
simmons. Girls would Stay their thou.
sands where now they only wound
their hundreds. IL they would only cul.
tivate the possum step instead OF using
the kangaroo walk. There Is fasci-
nation in the possum hunt. The music
OF the hounds voices. the excitement OF
the hunt. the refreshing aroma OF the
pine woods. the weird shadows OF tho
trees In the darkness. the cries OF tho
night birds, the who's d. OF the owl,
the stampede OF the molly cottoptaii
and the srangeness OF where you viii
end always appeal to tho lovers OF
nature and especially to lovers OF
~ the pussuin hunt. In the silent dark
neEs OF the night the possum has his
dag. He steps from pine tag TO grape
Vine and climbs from persimmon tree
to earth. Silently he moves from tad
pole pool TO birds nest. gathering pro-
the hounds ed s, echoes and re-echoes
! In the Silly night warns the possum OF
! his danger. He climbs from vine 20
treetop and from trcetop to earth
. again, and steps from oak leaves to
Pine tags and then runs along fence
dogs triumphant voices proclaim the
/ possum freed. Now the helter-skeiter
scramble 10 find the dogs and then to
| locate the possum Perhaps they find
small snpling bending under the
weight of u big postum or mayhap
large tree. within whose shelter!ng
arms lies q little furry hump the size
| os baseball. JOHN III. CHAFFIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Editor OF The Times Diepatch:
Sir,--What of good and OF evil will
come from woman suffrage? This Is a
burning question Just now. Many
good men and woInsn, even In the
South. are much exercised over IL.
The average man voter uses so little
of conscience and care in casting his
vote that all thoughtful men and wo-
men are coming to the conclusion that
q remedy must be found or our polit-
ical system Will prove failure.
Will woman suffrage cure or alle-
vIate the trouble? Let US credit wo-
man suffrage with what Its friends
claim for It. viz, that II women vote
the proportion of conscientious voters
In tho electorate VIII be larger than
now. 1t IS a Just claim and Is willing
~ allowed as q credit to woman suf-
frage, for 1t is not the ignorant so
much as the careless and unconscien-
tious voter that threatens ruin to our
political system. The proportion of
voters that could be bought would be
less. and by purchasable vote is meant
not only that which money can buy.
Votes are gotten in other ways than by
money. All employees OF the great
corporations and of the !noneyed men
in general Ia very large class now
and steadily growins) are more or less
under the control OF their employers,
who influence them, partly by liberal
dealing. but oftener by the power they
can exercise over them TO their hurt
| il they venture to vote against the in
terests of their employers.
So much for the credit side OF tho
account. Now for the debit, What Is
the cost to be paid for this gain? We
do not lay much stress on the loss to
1 the sex OF some OF that delicacy and
4 refinement by association at the polls
i and on the hustings with all sorts and
conditions of men. IT would he q Sc
| rious loss, but we could we'll atforG
4 that If women's votes purified and ele-
4 waited permanently the electorate. Blu
| tho real loss to be charged to the sys'
4 TEN would come about In this wise
! The same forces which have been cor,
4 rupting the men voters and increasing
1 THE purchasable vote will at once 81
4 brought to bear upon the women vot
j ers. However good they may be, Wo
4 men are not incorruptible, and, indeed
lin some ways are far more eastly8in
4 fuenced both for good and evil thar
4 men. Assuredly In time. and In NJ
|long time, they will be brought dow
to the same level as the men voter
j now, and when the average wonal
4 voter is as corrupt as the average MAJ
I voter. Will not the last state OF tn
: country be worse than the first?
Indeed the proposition to 8tmprov
= Il ]: Il e, 9TH
female voter seems to this Write
closely analogous to trying to improv
and elevate the condition Of the stree
Arabs In the cities by sending out on
children to associate with and improv
4 them. A vain hope, every one woul
q admit, but not more vain than the hop
held out by advocates Of woman SUI
frage. BERKELEY MINOR.
stanton, January 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

ern clamors are to be expected. II is
passing strange that there should be
hesitation among our own Congress-
men and people about offering the
status to Congress at this time. Have
we any standing In this Union. or arc
we ever to have any? What mock
cry and farce this constant twaddle
about our reunited country. is there
reunion only where we turn apostateH.
and sickeningly put forward In q
shame-faced way as our best claim
that wye fought for what we thought
was right" ctc.2 II Virginia chooses
to SO s!gnaIly honor this nation as
to present to Its Hall OF Fame. as her
quota, the statues of her two force
most sons. the most distinguished men
who have yet appeared upon this
Western Hemisphere. the Offering
should DO made proudly and I'm con
fidence or not ut all. Surely we do
not wish to sneak the statue OF Lee
into this hall. Is IL any favor for tho
North 10 accept the statues OF these
famous ytrginians? Does II add to
the glory OF Washington or Lee to
stand in company with the Lesser
lights OF this Hall o! Fame? Let MS
present these statues Just as Massa-
chusetts or Maine would present its
Offering, or at least. II we fear hos
tile reception, let ns move both statues
TO Richmond, where they VIII rest
amongst their own people and In
worther surroundings.
A vIRGINI.iN
J.yncbhtIrp J.n,iary x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Editor OF The Tiines-Dispatch:
sSir,Wili YOU kindly permit mt.
through the medium or your valuable
paper. to express my thankfulness 10
the superintendent. DR.. cabeii. of the
City Home and his associates in that
splendid institution. DR.. Henson. chief
surgeon. and Drs. Womack, Cosby and
Collier. for their sSilful. intelligent
ard paiustaking attention to me whilr
under their care with fractured
thigh for the past ten weeks.
Under God, owe to them my safe
and speedy recovery, Our city should
feel proud OF this splendid charity. 1t
Is doing grand work for the poor
and suffering among us. II I could
but get the ear Of our Council I
would say. Gentlemen. go out to your
City lone and see, while your heart
pulsates with Just pride, what your
faithful servants are doing. and a stiil
greater work, II the means were at
hand, and then return to your next
meeting and vote them an appropria-
!tion commensurate with their needs. Do
not stint them: the peoples money IL
judiciousiy expended there"
Again I thank them. and pray the
richest blessing of heaven upon them.
J. r. TILLERY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Wants No stnte-raid Primary.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,---I see a great deal said in your
paper as to the Taxpayers being taxed
to pay the expenses of primary. Is It.
possible our legislators are willing to.
taXAns for this expense and then we
farmers lose two days to vote for tho
anxious candidates? Why not have q
convention and let the best man be
nominated? II taxes go much higher
we agricultural people will have to
look out some other party
n. w. WINSTON.
IA I4ouisa Va. january G 4.aat, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Tribute to the Nuraes Of the Virginia
Hospital.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Relatiye to the fire at the Uni
versity College of Medicine on the
morning of the 9Th inst. feel that
it is due that some mention be made
relative to the action Of the nurses
At the time, ! was a patient in
the Virginia Hospital but not sick
enough to have q nurse assigned. and
could very well take care OF myself
and observe the actions of others. Too
much cannot be said in praise OF these
nurses. They seemed absolutely to
forget self In their desire to save their
patients. and well did they perform
their duty. This was not confined TO
one or two. but, from my observation.
applies to all. The nurses not only
seemed to lose sight Of their own
charges, but made no attempt to save
personal effects, even watches and
money being left In their rooms. This
know by reason OF the fact that
when the patients were located, some
Of them on the opposite side of the
street, and the danger seemed to be
decreasing, they sent for such arti-
Giles and even for additional articles
Of wearing apparel, but this was not
thought of till after they had salts
fled themselves that all Of their pa
Itients were as comfortable as they
temporary home. noted that some
or the nurses costumes We're not In
keeping with their tidy uniforms.
shawls thrown around their shoulders
cared these noble womeni.so they saved
| the patients lin their charger I note
| that Miss Naomi Simmons. the head
nurse. says "she is proud of every
one Of them" Well might she be.
Fl. q, MoFFETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

FREE, book ABOUT CANCER.
THE LEACH SAN4AT0RIUM. OF In.
ldianapolis. Ind, has published a book
facts About tie cause Of cancer; tells
what to do in case OF pain. bleeding,
odon etc.; instTucts in the care Of the
patient, and Is, in fact, q valuable
The book is sent free to those In
tarested who write for 1t, mentioning
this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
The Possu7n Hunt.

Editor or The Tlmes-Dlspatch:
Sir,--It is a far cry from George
Washington, the fox HUNTER to William
Taft, the possum eater And the pos
sum has grown from last TO frst6in the
hearts Of his conntrymen,, The silfr
fragettes might DO worse Man % e ,,'5
IL the politician of the animal world;
He knows when II act quietly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

ut did not take the Washington
Herald long" begins front-page story
in that most esteemed newspaper ito
arouse wide interest in the movement
TO have the salaries OF government
clerks increased Well now, considers
ing that Washington is % 4A-100 gov
that it would?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

\ 1t would be dandy listening to hear
the remarks of tho CHIEF of the Smiths
sonian expedition In Nairobi when tile
native runners bring in the news
the decapitation OF G, Pinehot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

The pictures do not reveal Senator
Wesley i. Jones as really q handsome
man. but we all know that handsome
does is the main squeeze In this world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

n While We have never been In o
sleeper trunk, we have frequently oc-
scupied an upper berth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Still it must be borne in mind that
time was when Speaker Cannon would
not have thought any insurgent worth
q sheer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Probe, probe. probe. What did we
ever do before politics borrowed that
word from surgery?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

The weatherman can make q hit by
clinging rigidly to yesterdays standard
for a few consecutive fortnights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

There seems to be not8only Paper
Trust, but another one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

We predict that investigating the
cost OF living will not lower It in Its
own esteem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

M Nothing more speedy Is being pulled
OFF In the country to-day than the adj
vance Sof the Insurgents out of the
merry Jest class, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Da1ly queries AMI x4n5z0ey5
Addre.. th. s'iuHn s , eos. a. .9.
soS'3~
~.,r.d ana dealers ssnl pc GAvcH'

d skllful physician, and is very often
much benefited by change. Of clfs
mate. 1t Is not necessary In sons
cases TO go very far from homo.
Municipal Government.
/. Will you please give me refer.
ences to articles, statistics or data
of any kind on municipal government,
1T is d subject for debate and defend
the Mayor and Council side OF the
qnes sion. If you cannot give me a..
rect references to any articles, can
you refer me to come one who Is ac-
quainted with such matters?
g. Will you also send me copy OF
tho charter of the city Of Richmond
or refer me to. place where the Same
can be secured? READER.
i. Write TO DR.. II. n. McIlwaine, State
Librarian, Richmond, Va. He has such
bibliography already In print and
can send you copy.
2. Write to Hon. Ben. T. August,
clerk OF the City Council. City Hall.
Richmond, Va. II any copies OF tho
charter arc available he will furnish
you with one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

A Cure for Asthma.
Please tell me II there rs any cure
for asthma. Could l get rid OF II by
going farther south to live
A SUFFERER.
Asthma can generally be cured by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

appears radical
hand, the planters are
! unless they can secure
:ds, the future of their
uncertain. From their
Ie commission is most
sWe hope that the mem
ard will be courageous
q fair middle ground
tonable seedbeds to the
!, preserving this Just In
ongers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

"rhrec Men In Bont,'' Etc.
Are there two books, the titles OF
which are Three Men In Boat" and
THE Presidents Daughter" or some
thing similar? II 10. who is the au-
thor OF each? BOOKWORSf.
Jerome K Jerome wrote Three Men
In d Boat and r. Bremen wrote "The
Presidents Daughter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Z. JANUARY 0. 1910.
,I,T OF THE FISHERIES
COMMISSION.
Fisheries Commission prac-
It's the disastrous condition
: Industry. 1t explains, t.

at oysters are unusually
Il goes on to assert that
be sold. 1t places the re-
for the present status OF
i q variety of causes. a
i'll market, we are told,
press charges, the oyster
egislation secured by pat
, have crippled the busi-
lg over the aforementioned
OF which we con-
nd us-there Is doubtless.
tn in what the commission
10 same time, we believe
toms own statement Of the
vince any observing read
ouch fault lies with our
every other factor COM
lch were not the case. 1t
nd to reason that dull
I'D follow without inter-
ehat the various hardships
] operate every year with
I'D to observe, however, In
ls Of the report an ad.
xome of the laws defects
.rent desire to better them
,-sion is apparently con
& example, that the hide
@nance of the Baylor Sur
Desirable, though the OH
Sins to add that they are
pposed" to "abolishing
,1But the commission doe:
MAY be we'll for the Stat.
II st some of the ground'
dNn in the survey.
Sestion means merely t
oyster rocks which ar
asa reclamation with mut
ssto nothing. II, howeve
Ter method of expressin
"a to lease out rocks whic
zproductive. the statemei
Mat q basis of agreemei
~ warning tongers ar
~ been reached. WE sill
CHAT the latter is the COZ
Properly pts into e.
'', .nmission's suggestio
the absolute and in
Of the planters, to II
Of the industry.
Liar with the situate
knowledge that the con
is not an easy on
!, Longers look on the Ba,
a divine dispensatio
ard the strengthening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

"UUTfN.7
Please tell me II there is a book en-
titled Doris" and X so. who is tho
author OF same? INQUISIT1VE.
Ics; written by Mrs. NJ. II. Hunger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Sc AL y $500
* good and bad trusts,
arly Impossible, and ne
o courts can be relied
lie minor or Incidental
ade from the operations
He points out that the
las been on the books
ears, and that a body
ms has grown up abou'
f prets it's reach anc
usefulness. and Which
by amendment. AS ;
trust regulation, how
5es Federal incorpora
.tions doing an inter
NO suggestion in tn
--ovoke so much discus
ty az this one. carrying
ng new reach Of I'll
.,yer the sovereignty Q
VI as there Is no likeli
! ctfnent into law ye
~ lneed Indulge in an
he present,
!. !. ,foposed Large change
y. commerce law In u
3, "a PEOPLE have alread
~, N. scussed in these co
40 asked In behalf {
IN te initiate proceeding
3l.ay ratei to suspend
days. pending invest.
0H'Eol freigh. elassillcs
-isef on forbid yfsltui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

stock Trcspassing.
My neighbours stock has been on my
wheat, and / have sent him word sew
eral times to Keep them off. but u
take to recover damages?
CONSTANT READER.
Under section 20i2 OF the Code. you
are empowered to take up and inipo,nd
the stock in question, while pending
damages, Any magistrate will Issue
warrant upon a statement OF dam
ages. The state laws are very strict
on this point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Lees History says that the Mcrrimac
was destroyed by confederates TO pre- a
vent Its falling into the hands OIL Inc
enemy. IL this correct2
2. own d cushion, well presenyeu,
colonel, Where can ] sell this, ana
what do you think 1t is worth? 81.
This statement is correct. lne ,
Confederate naval authorities yemoVen
the Virginia (Merrlmac) up the James
River NJ the time OF the Federal nd :
vance for fear It might be captured
by the enemy. At the time when Nor
folk was evacuated the Confederacy
had no naval base along the Ches
apeake, and consequently could not
protect the famous ram.
2. This cushion can hardly be dis
posed OF unless 1t has some value other
than the mere fact that 1t was saved
by a Confederate officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

EsTs RECOMMENDS
TIONs.
pies and railroad kings
ed over the Presidents
-day, but we fear that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

.pietely OFeTsHauoWeu
The head of Pinchot and
.minous rumbIes which
ne topics which the
/. ses are heavy going
i.G Moreover, his opin-
,rnhpdations have long
d nave been thoroughly
eve are few points in.
'hich had not been an
discounted in advance.
The 11roSji IN r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
FREE nook AnoUr CANCER.

louisa, Va. January 6, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
BY ia aIAnaUIsH DE- TONTENoY.

The cable dispatches announcing
lllat the Kaiser had given his consent
70 6, 4, the marriage of his cousin Frederick
" Mllllam Of Prussia. to Princess Ara
ina OF Hohenlohe. daughter of Tho
Duke of Ratibor, are somewhat mis-
leading In conveying the impression
N ailat the emperor regarded the union.
as mesalliance and had on thai
account given his sanction thereto
with much reluctance. after consider
ap i, hesitation and as a great<favor
There can be no question OF d mas
alliance for the Hohenlohes are one
OF the srandest and most influential ar
The medlatiNed or formerly soyereIsn
houses OF Germany, and as such are
reignlng dynasties on a footing Of NOR
Tlecl equality, Old Prince Clovis 10
henlohe. who was Cor so many Years
Chancellor of5the German Etnpire, am ?
'phasized this on one OCCASION. ina
somewhat stormy discussion with tha
Hate King Louis of Bavaria, when Ia
! reminded him, What YOU are. We are re-
Iaalso' meaning that The Hohenlohes
are quite as illustrious and blue
! blnnded as the Wiltelsbnchs.
inc lhalser's Observation-Disclosures
namely, he mother of Queen Victoria
Mas. . IIohanlohe, and there have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
About the Lee statuc.

Richmond, January @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
man sunrnse.

Lynohburs. january 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ENGLISH BANK NOTES.
CurIous Indorsemeuls-k'B Notes Lowest
New Issaesi.

Curtous lndOrsememts--k'B Notes Lowest
New Issaesl.
The custom OF indorsing English bank
notes. even when they pass In some trivial
purchase. ID a surprise 20 most Americans
who 20 abroad for the FIRST time. IL 10 an
old custom and one which has led 20 many
curious Inscriptions on the notes
A debtor in prison wrote on the back Of
n $40 note ~Ths first debt have honestly
paid for a year. while a prodiGal son
turned the tables against himself when he
wrote on a sd note The last OF thousands
eft by my father. Who shaved 10 earn
them
In I7aa the Bank Of England began to
issue $40 notes az well an 60. tall thsn sx-
cIusively used. IL was not till thirty years
after that IS notes were brought out. and
in 1921 there were a and g. notee. but they
ceased in 1921. owing 20 tho immense
amount Of forgery they led to. says the
Queen Hundreds II not thousands were
hanged for counterfeiting notes for such
small sums.
A curious bank note designed by Hone
has prison chains across one end. IL signed
by Jack Ketch. row OF malefactors hang
ing with ropes around their Decks appears
on the face and series Of criminals heads
ON the other side. together with the words
Until the resumption OF cash payments
or the abolition ~ the punishrnent BY
death" The e which in tho corner
usually preceded the amount and value
of the note was formed OF rope.
From April 5. Is7s. the fS note has been
the lowest procurable from the Bank Of
England Of late the desirability Of oncs
more issuing tho 81 note hss been dis
ctIsHsad
In 1897 a a ON note was the highest. but
GO OpO notes have been issued. and there
~ a story % y certain tradesnlnn keeping
such a one by him n curiosity, while q
Reutlenan framed one. which his 9x8ctI-
tors promptly Cashed Rt his death. There
IL n family tradition about the visit Of q
r.srt ain church funrtionary ~ = house.
ypbeD some disputed point had 10 be set
tl,i by references 10 the Bible. and the one
belonging to the deceaSed mother wns
brought down from "A shelf. dusty and I'M
used, hut within was found a note for
COON
The Rank 81 England note Of to-day has
taken some time and MANY Inventions To
bring IL to lie present condition. The num-
bsring machine was first employed in 1910
steel Dlaie engraving vas snpplanted by
,the ziderographic machine. and that by
'eIsctrotype surface printing The great
aim ~ Co prevent forgery. the paper sm-
moved being unique. and tho water mark
md private marks are oil in favor Of the
hanke-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Fvom ehs Sped4or.
S.@as5sa Il.,:G,as e wtsS Sls. a.. sOOA.
Rose the cieaI singing OF NE brotheraeSa
OF ~tsg ana feeleeI.
i.srks eirr,sd upwsrd IN ,ss 0asss air.
Whitethroat ami willow wIen and Whis'iinG stare
singing togetoer.
One beyond others N the teY fat .lhroaE
sans N ne sssesrs elo.s re Ss:.s &c.,. DAY l"As
crystal e-4 1900 s %Sss 'Ar"a'd sons
sTrssS ,ss pale yslls~ q he pslaisd sins.
In hues transmitted.
~. be nc psal.s Of 10 sr.s Ls1,sa ,IS.,
'rhls Bind the nall Wtthin Ills hand eNpf-.l
And trisd - easet g.
Mai I. = e. ssS.s Ss.s sss sT
sun with his gentle might endeaSorinG
Bat - release q.
Then a. ~ sirSyr spuzs Oss-s Syiag sP-Cs
ssr 'sg & ~ ss ss q u"s ,Ay lace
INA, wnils the EsasrIiioaa cone a0a TO.
While the earth bIss.oms sad ne Satsrs soc
oA"S'en NAY rae SSn sSIi Sssf .; sSS "A"' KNOW
LORD Of donlnian over msn and beast
That out Of nothing madest great ana Least.
Thine eVerissllng praise hath never ceased
Prom hsaNenly chalr.
Hs ss. I'm from mssdssI.aS ana orrhsTa SsSs
Anthem aud madrgai AID roundelsys
That never ure.
Grant Thou 10 us Of the untoward viii
rsrdy Of usteranes. In praise 100 stin:
And our mute voices.
sssslss ,Ss Isp,sEs % es.s.asI isiss. ~.,I--.
PAMELA rux.Er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

RnDt minstrel of TIE marshsA unaa ths HpriaG
Tonrhes ne haAal aoa SMs eaisr wanA
10 seems - thoagh yenr splria must FeapsnA
To 81 ne viva vurnal aulohsnlnG--
Al thSaah yonr lyrao nps asala Ianaa sag
Out % ths innnles dusk. ne vnss oayonA.
hymning ne rsbsEn ars m bAaAs and lrsnA.
The orimmlng cAaansAs Win AoSA timsa a-suiagl
Ysaasr. . slumbsEsss sapphlrs. leo ne eco:
AbRve. q iFSsnnlsos taraag1sa. SwNsDs % aky:
Around. uansernAaas beauty glSws and
gieamE
Ton loved q -. msGhlAka that 10 muae 10
Noa sense a sslL UAonWh WIN immoseal ere.
Aad stil n Song ouian yoar falx done 81
areamai
CEMToz SoOsGAan1