davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02

Fortunately this side fell uppermost
and we were able to grab hold OF
several beams which stood upright
out Of the wreckage.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and my
brother Leroy managed to find some
protection under portion Of the wall
left standing, but mother and we 9TH
er BOYS were unable to make our
way to the same spot. During the
whole time mother talked soothingly
to her three boys and two or three
times cried softly. The house began
to loao dttnwehaOrhhta.pF Fstkg,Kv
to float down the river and it ap-
peared to me that we passed four
masted schooner somewhere during
the terrible ordeal The wind blew
harder and harder and it became
very difficult to hang to out posts.
Suddenly mother gave low moan,
and with Charles, who is two years
of age, clinging to her neck, was
thrown overheard when the house
gave a terrible lurch. tried to
catch her but my senses left me.
When I came to the wind was blow
ing as hard as ever, and the next
thing knew we were floating over
portion of the new bridge, which I
found out afterwards had been
wrecked. 1t appeared to me then
that the wind carried the house to
marsh. That was about l o'clock
Monday morning. We remained in
this position until 4 o'clock and then
with great difficulty, made our way
to the home of an old colored woman,
who gave us something to eat. We
remained with this woman until this
morning at 10 clock"
Mrs Goodson is a niece of Mr..
George A. Douglas of this city and of
Mr.. Charles NJ. Douglass of Augusta,
and a daughter of the late Frank W.
Douglass, who died at Santiago de
Cuba during the spanish-American
war. Her husband is manager of a
sewing machine company at Way
cross, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
GREAT LOSS OF CROPS
SEVENTEEN LIVES WERE LOST
ABOUT CHARLESTON.
And About One Million Dollars is
the Loss from Houses, Crops and
Other Ways.

Mayor Rhett is directing the
work of rehabilitation in storm
stricken Charleston. Thursday morn
ing the death list was II. The prop
erty damage is estimated conserva-
lively at one million dollars
Planters declare that long staple
cotton and rice has been wiped out
in that section. Houses have been
wrecked and cattle and live stock
killed. Roadways are impossible.
Bridges have collapsed in different
parts Of that section.
The crops have suffered heavily.
The rice is ser'- damaged and
the planters will 1, Sc heavily from
the tidal waters as result of the
storm on Sunday and Monday. The
loss was estimated by Capt. S. G.
Stoney to be about rs per cent,
which is all the more severe on the
planters in the low coast section on
account of their loss of IS per cent
last October.
D. C. Hayward, former governor of
South Carolina Wednesday wired for
shipment of 1000 bags to be sent
to him at once, and the same firm
has another order for 1000 bags to
be used in repairing the embank-
ments in the endeavor to save what
is possible. Captain Hayward has
three bad breaks on the Darney Hall
plantation and his other plantations
also suffered. He is reported to have
his entire crop covered by insurance.
He has not cut very much Of his crop.
All the Combahee section has suf-
fered severely, according to the in
formation which has come to Cap
tain Stoney and John T. Leonard,
the planters broker. A large por-
ton of the rice that has been cut is
total loss and much of the smaller
growth Of the crop has been damaged
by wind.
Local rice interests are very de-
spondent over the situation. The
crop prospects were very bright up to
this time, with a. fine crop in sight,
and better prospects. The inudstry
has suffered so severely in recent
years that the losses by storms now
are a particular crushing blow.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
SAVED SCHOONER's CREW.
Malcom B. Seavey Went Down Off
Georgetown.

The Clyde Liner Mohawk, to New
York from Jacksonville and Charles
ton, reported by wireless early We'd
nesday that she had rescued one of
the crew Of the schooner Malcom B.
Seavey, which went down off George
town, S. c., during the recent hurri-
cane. The dispatch said the schooner
sand in six fathoms of water. One
man was lost overheard Sunday
night. The sea was runping high
when the first officer and four sail
ors of the Mohawk with much diff
Guilty succeeded in reaching the Seav-
ey. The Seavey hailed from Bath,
Me-, and left Port Tampa, Fla, Aug
ust II, for Baltimore.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
!. SCHOONER WAS ABANDONED.
The Grew Taken Off by the Steamer
City of Everette.

The hurricane that severed Char
lesion from communication with the
outside world early last week caught
the three masted schooner Sarah D.
Fell sQuarely and left her and her
crew of eight at the mercy Of wind
and wave, according to United States
Wireless dispatches received at New
York Wednesday. The crew was
picked up by the Standard Oil Steam
er City of Everette, bound from Sa-
bine to New York, and the schooner
was abandoned, total loss. The
Sarah D. Fell sailed from Belfast,
Ca, for Boston with a cargo Of lum-
Der on August "a. She was about
100 miles east of Savannah when
the squall struck her.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
COTTON MEETING
Is NTES ARE NANrED FROM
~0eso p CAROLINA.
Every /of Business Interested
in the Staple Represented for
Montgomery Gathering.

Commissioner Watson has appoint
ed the delegates to the meeting OF
those interested in marketing cotton
The meeting will be held in Mont.
gomery, Ala, Sept. y, and was call
ed by the commissioner of agricul-
ture of that State. Mr.. Watson has
included in his list all who might|be
interested in he cotton situation.
includes Senator E. D. Smith, mem
bers of the Farmers Union, promi-
nent bankers, the warehousemen
and farmers who are not members of
the organization, but who are cot
ton planters, as will be seen from the
list. The delegates are as follows:
E. D. Smith, Florence.
E. w, Dabbs, Mayesville.
B. F. Keller, Cameron; R. M.
Cooper, Wysarky; j. w. Reid, Colum-
bia; ]. B. O'Neall Holloway, New
berry; ]. M. Bragdon, Sumter; A. j..
A. Perritt, Lamar; Alfred Aldrich,
Barnwell; B. Harris, Pendleton; S.
]. Summers, Cameron; T. B. Stack
house, Columbia; r. I Manning,
Sumter; Bright Williamson, Darling
ton; w. K. burst, Greenwood; A. D.
Hudson, Newberry; John McKinard,
Newberry; James Q. Davis, Winns-
horo; E. A. Smyth, Greenville. L.
W. Parker, Greenville; B. F Taylor,
Columbia, D. r. Coker, Jr., Harris
vile, Alan Johnstone, Newberry; w.
D. Evans, Cheraw; Douglas Mc1n-
tyre, Marion; II. T. Lucas, Walhalla;
John T. Roddy, Rock Hill; W. ].
Montgomery. Marion; D. F. Moore,
Brunson; D. A. spivey, Conway, A.
F. Lever, lexington; F. H. Weston,
Columbia; John G. Mobley, Winns'
boro; C. w. Whisonant, Blacksburg;
y. E. Beamguard, Clover; ]. A.
Banks, st Matthew's; J. W. Kibler,
Newberry; S. G. Mayfield, Denmark;
Frank Evans, Greenwood; M. L. Don
aldson, Greenville; o. P. Goodwin,
Laurens; T. H. Foster, Piedmont;
E. l.. Archer, Spartanburg; T. ].
Moore, Moore; J. F. Vernon, Well
ford; w. E. Dargan, Darlington; j.
F. Nesbit, Lancaster; ]. S. Wilson,
Lancaster; W. H. Stewart, Rock
Hill; J. G. L. White, Chester; P. l..
Harden, Bascomville; T. j. Cunning
ham, Chester; ]. Swinton Whaley,
Edisto, Is1aid; S. A. Burns, Ander-
son, ]. H. Claffy, Orangeburg; ". S.
Barton, Jr., Orangeburg; R T. c.
Hunter, Prosperity; D. F. Efird,
Lexington; R. A. Meares, Ridgeway;
]. C. Stribling, Pendieton, c. Fl.
Carpenter, Easley; C. M. Smith,
Gaffney; H. S. Lipscomb, Trough; !;
w. R. Parks, Parksville; j. P. Nc
Nair, Aiken; w. c Vincent, Bluffton;
L. C. Padgett, Smoaks, w. H. Curry,
RHEIMS; ]. f. Wharton, Waterloo; S.
N. Welch, Elliot; L. L. Baker, !Bish-
opville; J. ". Alexander, Westmin-
lister; ]. T. Frierson, Mouzons; F. F.
Capers, Greenville; j. J. Fretwell,
Anderson; Aug. W. Smith, Spartan
burg; G. W. Duvall, Cheraw; R. M.
Bethea, Dillon; r. P. Hamer, Ham
er; H. T. Morrison, McClellanville.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Big Picking for Thieves.

The past summer has been the
most profitable for burglars and
sneak thieves in the history of the
New Work police department, and it
is estimated that the total of plum
der since June, including burglaries
in suburban towns, is more than
100000. The police list of stolen
property for the past two months
show more than 4,2O0 items, of
which recoveries have been made in
only twenty instances. The list in
cludes 7S0 watches and 100000
worth of diamonds and jewelry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
WILL ENVADE The Law
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE BIG
CAMPAIGN FUND.
Headed by John Hays
Hammond Will Handle Dulk of
the Corruption Fund.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Columbia State says since there
is a campaign publicity bill actually
on the tatute books of the United
States leading men in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
said to be lying awake nights won
dering how the thing is to be done
during the coming national campaign
and how the coin" is to be had
without an open violation of the
law.
The Republican national commit
tee always in recent years years, has
had large sums at its disposal. Next
year the committee itself will get
scant contributions in all probable
ity, but a highly interesting report
is that this will not prevent large
sums being given to help the Re-
publicans carry the country.
The National League of Republi-
can Clubs, of which John Hays Ham
mold is the head, is the agency that
il expected to take charge of the Re-
publican campaign financiering. 1t
will be difficult, if rot impossible, to
stretch the campaign publicity Jaw
so that it will have any effect if this
corse is taken.
The league will have elaborate
headquarters in New York. If it re-
ceives funds, or if the men at the
head Of it receive funds, and distrib-
ute them on their own motion where
they think the Republicans will get
the most benefit, it will not be the
affair of the candidates or Of the ma
tional committee. Neither will it be
the affair Of tho congressional -
paign committee.
More and more the indications are
that the attempt will be made by the
Republican leaders to make the next
campaign a repetition Of the 1896
campaign. A strong appeal will be
made to the big protected interests
and to conservative business interests
tt: support the Republican party lest
they suffer at the hands Of the Demo-
cratic congress and a Democratic
administration. The result doubt
less will be large campaign contribu-
tions if way can be found to make
them that does not collide with the
campaign publicity law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Would Not Leave Schooner.

Five of the crew of the schooner
Bessie Whiting, which was caught in
the gale Sunday night off the coast
of Georgia, dismasted and waterlog-
ged, arrived at Jacksonville Thurs
day. They were picked up at sea
by the steamer Ligonier. Capt.
Lowry of the Whiting, his wife and
the steward refused to be taken off
and revenue cutters are on the look
out for the ship along the South At
lantic coast.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Suicided in Patrol Wagon.

At Atlanta, Ga, Hunter H. Chris
tian, aged sc, cut his throat with a
pocket knife Thursday afternoon
while being taken to the police sta
tion in patrol wagon. and died at
Il hospital in that city. Christian was
a railroad swtchman and had been
arrested on warrant charging dis
orderly conduct in saloon on August
Is
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Contracts Cattle Disease.

Bruce Broussard, farmer, is
suffering with charbon, a disease ia
tai to cattle, the disease having been
contracted by Broussard while re-
moving the hide from the carcass of
cow killed by the disease. Cattle
in this section are dying by the score
despite the efforts OF the authorities
to prevent it's spreading. Brous-
sard's condition is serious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Search for Man in Desert.

Becoming suddenly demented,
James Mahoney, former policeman
said to be a relative of w. Bourke
Cochran, either perished or is wan
dering without clothing on the Ne
vada desert, near point known as
the Eagle Salt works. Searching
parties are out looking for him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Shoots Herself.

At her home in Pelzer Thursday
morning Mrs. w. w. Adams commit
ted suicide by firing a pistol ball in
to her head through her temple. She
had been iii for some time. Mrs.
Adams was a daughter Of the late
John Charles of Grsenville and was
prominently connected in that city
and county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Cotton and Rice Suffer.

A conservative estimate of the
property loss in Beaufort, Port Roy
al and vicinity puts the figures at a
million dollars. Rice crops, of which
there are thousands Of acres, are en-
tirely destroyed by salt water, cot
ton has been stripped and the corn
fields damaged SO per cent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Capt.,in Lost Overheard.

The steamer Ogeechee, bound from
New York for Texas City arrived at
Brunswick, Ca, Thursday in distress,
as a result of encountering the gale
on Sunday off the Carolina Coast.
News was received that Capt. Cole
son of the steamer Dover, was wash
ed overheard and drowned while en-
route from Jacksonville to Mama,
Fla
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Two Killed in Auto.

Leslie Gavin of Maitland, Mo-, son
of D. A. Calvin, a banker, was in
stantly killed and Harry ]. Crider,
former postmaster at Maitland, was
probably fatally injured when an au-
tomobile turned turtle near, Mary
Vile, Mo-, Thursday. BENZ. Ed
wards and Charles B. Callison, also
of Maitland, we're less seriously in
juled.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Family Row Ends Fatally.

Sims Johnson, colored was shot
and killed with a shot gun on Sat-
urday by his son-in-law, Elliot Pow
ell, at Cornwell, Chester county. The
trouble arose over Powells running
away with Johnson's daughter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Took the 1--we Route.

Ellison Adger, the negro farmer of
Clarendon county, who shot and kill
ed, two negroes recently for having
overridden his mule, committed sui
ccide in Manning Jail by drinking
concentrated lye.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02

Edward Durant, colored, was shot
and killed in Florence on Tuesday
by Charlie Johnson, white, a clerk
in a store, where the negro raised a
row and drew lis pistol. The coroner
Jury eXonerated Johnson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
First for the Year.

The first homicide fo the year for
Lee county occurred at Bishopville
on Monday night, when Jos. w. Wal
tors shot and killed Lawton MatuSe.
The men had been at outs for some
time. While Matuse was sitting in a
buggy Walters walked up and shot
h i'm
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
SERIOUS MISTAKE
A BOZ SHOOTS A LADY TAKING
HER FOR A BURGLAR.
The Lady Was Visiting the Home of
the Boys Parents and Went Into
the Yard.

The Florence Times says a most
lamenteble tragedy occurred in Tim
monsvi1le during the night Wednes-
day night. A small boy, thinking
that he was defending his home was
the cause of the wounding OF well
known young lady.
The lady was Mrs. Julia Oakley,
and she Is now In the Florence 1nfir-
mary not expected to live, with a
horrible gun shot wound in the alb
domen.
The boy was the nine-year old son
of Mr.. George Evans, resident of
Timomnsyille. Miss Oakley, who is
a daughter of Mr.. Henry Oakley, who
lives within a mile or two Of the
town, was spending the night at the
Evans home. Having occasion to go
into the yard during the night she
went noiselessly, and the suspicious
Of the boy were aroused, there hav-
ing been a number of reports Of rob-
berries recently.
He fired towards her in the dark
with the fatal effect above reported.
The dreadful error was soon dscov-
cred and everything in the world
done to relieve the sufferings of the
young lady.
Thursday morning DR.. Eaddy
brought her to the Infirmary at Flo
renee where she could get constant
and skilled attention.
The tragedy has cast a gloom over
Timmonsville, and the deepest sym
pathy Is felt for the boy who caused
the sad tragedy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Storm Affected His Mind.

F. H. Zerbest, a retired merchant
of Charleston, committed suicide
with a parlor rifle at his home on
Sunday. He had been respondent for
some time and it is thought the hur-
ricane unsettled his mind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Skin Game Row.

Stark Edwards shot and killed
Marshall Fed on Saturday at Loda,
Greenwood county, in difficulty over
IS cents in a skin game.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
Shooting Mt u Church.

At negro Baptist church in Lex
ington ON Sunday might Gregg
Jones was shot and fatally wounded
by Joe Summers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
(First published May II, 1919
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE OF
LAND, FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur
snance Of az order of sale issued out
OF the Superior court OF Grady county,
Oklahoma. on the 10th day OF May.
1911. in an action wherein John c.
Coulter was plaintiff and o. A. Van
Rankin ct al were defendants. direct
ed to me. the undersigned sheriff of
Grady county, commanding me to levy
upon. appraise and sell the follow
ing described property: Lots twelve
(12). thirteen (13). and fourteen upl
in block sixty-seven (67). in the city
of Chickasha, county OF Grady, state
of Oklahoma. according TO the official
map and plat OF the city of Chickasha,
to satisfy a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure IIs favor of said pin 1iisf
and against said defendants obtained
and made in said court on the 9Th
day of May, 1911. for the sum OF 81,
9I4,64 and costs occruing: | wi;l 0n
the 18th day Of June, 1911. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day
at the front door Of the court house in
the city OF Chickasha. iii said county
and state. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash. the said
property above described, or so much
thereof as win satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this the 1ith day
of May. 1911.
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady eGanty
BY G. w. FEATHERSToN.
|5-11-sod Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
(Fitst published May "a. l9i1.)
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to am order Of sale issued out
OF the superior court Of Grady county,
Oklahoma. on the lst day OF May. A..
D.. 1911, in a cause wherein James N.
Jones was plaintiff and F. Marshall
was defendant. directed to me. the un-
dersigned sheriff OF Grady county, Ok
lahoma. commanding me to levy upon
lappraise and sen the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: Lots eight
80 and nine (9) in block thirteen
(l3) in the town Of Cottonwood, now
known as Verden. according to Off
cial maps and plots thereof to satisfy
a judgment and decree of foreselosure
in favor o. said plaintiff and against
said defendant. obtained and made in
said court on the 14th day Of April
ll9il,tor the SUM Of sSl2.50 and costs
$ii.55 si,h interest thereon at the
rate Of eight per cent from the--
day r. --..------ 1911. and costs ac-
cruing, / will on the 25ti, DAY u slne.
A. d., 1871, at the hour Of 2 o'clock
D. m, Of said day. at the front door Of
the court house in the city Of Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma, in said county. offer
for sale aad sell to the highest bidder
for cash, said property above describ-
ed. or SO much thereof as win satisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs
Witness my hand this the oath day
oi May, A. ID. 1911.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady county. Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON.
5-2fsOd Deputy Sheriff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

Is there anything in all this world
that is OF more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be d.
geated and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. chamberlaIn's Tablets are a ra-
tional and reliable cure for indiges-
tion. They Increase the flow Of bile.
purify the blood strengthen the stom-
ach. and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus 10 a natural and healthy ac-
ton. For sale by all deal ers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
Some sf our Best
Bargains


of $4,000 Price s45 per acre. VIII
trade for good Chickasha property.
Good close in lot on Chickasha ave.
nue., will trade for good or 5 room
house. unincunhered. Price $4,000.
room house near West School
building, Is It front. fruit and shade
trees. barn. Price s2.500 s25 cash
and s25 per month. This property has
sold in the last IS months for $4,000.
One OF the most beautiful new 6
room bungalows in the city. corner
lot e2lk K les IT.. on car line; shade
and fruit trees; good barn cost $3.50.
House Is beautifully decorated in side.
Price $500 Terms given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
A. B. THOMPSON
100 North 3rd st. Phone Az
A FATHER,s VENGEANCE.

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son Of Peter Bondy, Of
South lockwood. Mich, but he was
powerIess before attacks OF kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help him" I"
he wrote. 80 at last we gave him FL
ectric Bitters and he improved won
derfully from taking six bottles. Its
the best kidney medicine ever saw
Backache. tired feeling. nervousness,
loss OF appetite. warn Of kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes or
Brlght's disease. Beware: Take Elec-
trio Bitters and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. soc at Brown & Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29


i2O acres good smooth upland, one
half mile from Amber. good 4 room
tenant house. well, pasture and other
improvements. 100 acres in cuItiva.
ton. viii sell for $40 per acre less
than actual worth.
75 acres ssk miles from Chickaaha,
first class upland. all in cultivation,
owner is anxious to make turn at
once and win sell al bargain.
100 acres near Chlckasha, new
roo mhouse, we'll. wshdmill and barn.
Loan Of ss.5Oo. win exchange equity
for good residence in chlckasha.
l6O acres improved land 4 miles
from Chickasha. first class soil, loan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

to be placed according to law at $3.50.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given. that in pursuance OF said writ.
will offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest bidder said lands and
tenements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said Judgment and costs. on
the 9Th day Of June, 1911, at 70 o'clock
a. M. on said date. st the front door
OF the county court house IN the city
Of chlckasha. Grady county. OkIaho-
ma
Witness my hand this slh day Of
May. 1911.
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady county.
BY G. ". FEATHERsTON
5-S-s0d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
(First published May 8. 19i1.)
NOTICE OF SALE or LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.

u -
NO'lce IS nereps gwen ','ss y pu'
suance % WY = sN9eus,o" '7su'. ,ssue4
OUT q 'ne e,slAs os''es u w p'..''ss 49,
cours = anu 1o' u1a''s Soun s.1's
p oAlanon's' ~ 'ns s1u ~ Z 1as 4
lShA' - ~ aSs1Vn ~ns' $. Dn"
Drown ~as p,aln'.il anu 'Onn, 1'a''Alus
ana VIENNA '1anA'ns Ns1o ue,s''''..p's' I
cOnlmanu'ps me 9 IVY 1'en 'ns R'sr' Il