davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
ARMY ORDERS.

The resignation Of First Lieut.. BASIL G. NOON.
/ Ooast ArtilleEy Corps of his commission
oticer f the army has been Aouspted b. de
President
Lears Of absepcs for ten days. to take efect on
OF about December q, l9il Is granted Capt.
ISAAC G. JENKS infantrY unassigned.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
FAST BASKETBALL GAMES,
Four Contests Played in City
Championship Series.

Championship Series.
Jones School won from Randall School
lightweight five in the first of the series
for the city basketball championship
by the score of to 3.
Stevens heavyweight team won from
the Mott School team in the heavy
weight championship series by the score
of II to 6, in a game replete with fast
playing.
Commercial High won from Armstrong
Tech by the score of IA to g. Tatem and
Walker were stars of the game.
Howard varsity, in a one-sded game
played with the Hiawatha a. c, won by
the score of 43 to > Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Not GutIty of COTTON Fraud..

Huntsville, Ala. Dec. 16.-The jury
trying John W. Knight. charged with
fraudulent use of the mails in connection
with forged cotton bills OF lading. has err
turned a verdict of mot guilty
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. J. s. WOODS. detached duty PensaeOA; 10
duty St Louis.
Ensigns H. T. KAYS and z. A. ECHTENSrBIN,
crcss Of December g. DI1, revoked; detached
duty Buffalo, 10 duty Maryland
Paymaster @. SKIPwITH, detached duty Pensa-
cola; TO duty st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
wife slayer Gets f.Isht Year..

Norristown. Dec. 16-wnliam ]. Cor
don. who killed his wife with an ak. at
Willow Grove, on July is. and who
pleaded guilty to second degree murder,
was sentenced to eight years to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
SENDS LOEB. $40.
Woman Says She Bought Linen that
Had Been smugEIed.

New York.. Dec. 16.-An unknown !wom-
an has sent $40 to Collector Loeb be-
cause a peddler sold her linen on which
he said the duty hadn't been paid. Loeb
says he is sure the peddler lied about
that duty
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
WILL SHOOT TIGERS.
King George on on Hunting Trip
I'm Nepal.

Delhi, Dec. 1s.-The durbar ceremonies
having come to an end, King George and
Queen Mary departed to-day from this
city. Their leave-taking was most i'm
pressive, and there was an affectionats
popular demonstration when they left.
The King-E Emperor took a special train
for Nepal, where he is to spend a few
days shooting tigers The Queen-Em-
press went to Agra.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
GOVERNORS JAUNT FINISHED.
Their Train Gets Back to st. Pau
After Swing Around East.

st. Paul, Dec. 16.-The Western COVER
nors' special train returned this morn
ing after an absence Of three weeks, in
which it travelled 3,4OO miles and visited
twenty-nine cities with an aggregate
population OF over 100000 people. Seven
governors were on the special when 1t
left and ten came back this morning,
the additional ones being Oddie, Of Neva-
da; Dineen. of Illinois, and Harmon, Of
Ohio
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
BABY CHECK ROOMS.
Mothers Desert Offspring while
They See Moving Pictnres.

New York, Dec. 16.-Because Mayor
Gaynor issued orders prohibiting
mothers taking babies to moving-picture
shows, check rooms for babies have been
established.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Temporary Chapel.

In 1873 4 lot was bought in L street
and frame building was erected, to be
used as a hall and eventually as tenn
porary schOolhouse and chapel This
hall was dedicated for divine service on
Sunday, April l, 1874 The foundation fni.
the new church in Fifteenth street. nc
tween K and L streets northwest. va.
placed without delay, and the cornerstoa
was laid June II, 1874. Two years late
the church was completed and dedicatc,
on Trinity Sunday, June IL, 1876. MAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health. thanks
to your medicine. can recommend it
for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAN, 1908 Rutland Street. Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E.. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion. should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice, free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
CHAPTER TX.
Cara to the Rescue.

When Dexter Reece went down to
the breakfast-room~ Thorden Hall
next morning, he found Evelyn stand
ing by the window; and, as she turn
ed and gave him her hand with a
smile, he saw that she was pale, and
he guessed that shethad spent sleep
less night. He himself had slept but
little, for his mind had been excited
by the story of the giant ruby and
the scene he had witnessed in the
wood between Miss Desborough ana
her reckless brother.
you are early she said. 81 am
father always breakfasts in his own
room SO you will please excuse him;
and Mr.. Lexham is always late. We
will begin at once
AS rule, Dexter Reece preferred
to listen rather than talk; but this
morning he exerted himself and prov
ed very agreeable companions; and,
after a time, the harassed look dis
appeared from Evelyn's face, and he
won a laugh or two from her. Just
as they were finishing, Mr.. Lexham
entered, with profuse apologies for
his belated appearance.
But you must really lay the blame
on your wonderful air, Miss Evelyn -
he said. ut is so strong that it al
Now you must really let me look af-
ter myself" he added, as he went to
the sideboard and critically and ap-
provingly inspected the various dishes
pie are going for a drive, I hear
How I wish I could join you'll
haven't been invited, by the way
but have a hard mornings work in
the library. Some day. say in forty
years time, I shall refuse to work any
more, and retire on my ill-gotten
gains; then 1 shall ask you to drive
me about-or walk beside my bath
chair
IT too, shall want one by that time, >
retorted Evelyn, with a laugh. ct or
dered the carriage to come round di-
rectly after breakfast; SO that I had
better get my things on. By the
| way, Mr.. Reeece, you may want an
overcoat, if we drive over the moor;
| it is always cold there" she added, as
| she left the room.
Mr.. Lexham opened the Western
Morning News, stuck it up agains
the coffee-pot, and prepared to enjoy
his breakfast in the satisfactory an6
old-fashioned way dear to the hear
of men of his age and habits. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
by
CHARLES GARVICE
CContinued.)
Aitnor OF "Just a Girl" .Diana and Destiny,
..In VOLTS Clothing etc.
Copyright, 1909
BY George H. Doran Company

CContinued.)
Not a bit, sir; you see, I was
street acrobat for a short speel. 1
hope you're the same, sir p
I'm all right" said Ronald, still
rather embarrassed by a gratitude
which, like most men, he could not
express. Here, light up"
Smithers took the cigar and smok-
ed with obvious enjoyment as the cab
made it's way Westward. Ronald's
face grew graver as they. approached
Chelsea, and his manner so preoccu-
pied that Smithers' sharp eyes could
not fail to notice that something was
wrong. He had, naturally enough,
wondered why a gentleman should pc
travelling at night in the van OF a
goods trains. The imagination OF a
Cockney is both quick and fertile;
and Snithers asked himself, as he
glanced from the corners of his
bright. alert eyes at, his companions
moody countenance, whether this
open-hearted gentleman had been
up to something Smithers con-
sidered that the conjecture was not
an improbable one; for his varied
knowledge of the world helped him
to surniise that his benefactor was
one of those "swells' who are apt TO
get into scrapes; therefore. though he
could not ask any questions, he kept
a sharp lookout, alternately watch
ing the street and Ronald's face.
AS the cab turned the corner OF
Copley Place. in which was Ronald s
nat. Smithers caught sight of man
strolling along the pavement
: There's 'tec," he remarked
casually.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

UzH YAK
X.zxHzXG1,
./RAU 074E<
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a
Follows: =

ss:16. t5:4s, t6:2s f7:17. f7:ls. fs:3E.
so:51. s:06, 10000. f11:os a NJ
s12:03Q. s12:2s. s1:4s. s2.z7. 1:ll.
.:1!. s; sss 's s:Is s;l1 n 80; s -
sis:soo. .l:ls. .s:is. fs:27. 1905
M.lf1s:so. s2:1s. sz:z7. s4:14.
k.o7. s5:27. fs:45. s7:sz. s7:ss. ss:11.
FOR WASHIN GTON, viA Harlem
River-sl2:s0 (aily) A NJ: s17:os
FOR NEW HAvEN-z1s:os..1s:s..
.ii:ss A. M.-.1s.s7. 1872. i:ls
.2:2s. 1891. s4:2s. 4:57. s:ss. ss:ef,
s6:zO. .e.54. 1913, s7:3z. sS:42.s1o:zs
M.-SONDAYS-12:0s. s12:s2.
s1:41. s;1s. s:4s. .1o:2s; Hiss A.
M.-'2:2s. 1928. $3.50: $3.50. 7:1k.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Providence-s1:41. $3.50. s1o:z1 (tG
. .1.as' .s:es. .s:5i P. H-sUNDATs
-.1:41. Elisa A. M.-"s:2s. 'a:ss.
1854 p. NJ
FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and
Willimantic-'s:21 A. A-'s:s1 p
FOR WINSTIED and Intermediate
Stations-5:00. 700: 1888. fl1:le An
-2:s5, 1851, 7:40 r. M.-SUNpAYs
$50 A. M.--6:45 p. n.
FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONTA
DERBY and intermediate stations
500, 700. $500. 9:35. 11:40 A NJ
2.a5. +5:51, 7:40 P M.-SUNDAYS-
$40. 1895 A. M--6:45. $3.50 p. n.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx.
PITTSETELD, ETC.-7:00. $3.50 AN.
-1:2s p. M.-SUNDAYSLs:so A M.
FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFO-sD
ETC, via BrOokfeld Junction-7:os
e.bo A. M.-4:2S. 6:44 Il. M.-SUN.
DAYS-8:30 A. NJ.
FOR LITCHE1ELD. ETC-9:so A
M.-4:28 p. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3e 4
NJ
express trains. focal XxpreR
O to Harlem River Station.
= Except MONDAYS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

through your trouble, why, I'm more
than satisfied He hesitated a mo-
ment, then, with his head averted,
said falteringly. Il don't want any
money; but, if you think of doin' me
favour by way of payin' me back, I'd
ask you, sir"
go on said Ronald. what is it :?
OF course, I shall be glad to do it, if
I can"
do yer mean it, sir? said Smith
ers, an eager light in his blue eyes,
his flexible lips quivering slightly.
"Then take me into yer service, sir!
but, my good fellow!" said Ron
aid, laughingly, but with some re-
gret, .how can I? I'm going to make
a bolt of it-going abroad: 1 must"
That's what I guessed, SIR said
Smithers eagerly. "Take me with
you, sir; I'm useful kind of animal,
and I'll serve you faithfully. Don't
hesitate, sir! Just say the word! I
can be of use to you; and I'll stand
by you through thick and thin. I'm
only common sort of cove; but I'm
fair took by you; it's yer way of
speakin', it's yer way of treatin' a
man as if he was a fellow 'uman be-
in and brother. Take me with
you. sir"
Ronald looked down at the earnest
face, the pleading eyes, 1t was al
ways hard for him to refuse any one
anything; it was simply impossible
for him to refuse this man, who was
actually quivering with imploration.
His hesitation lasted for scarcely
more than a moment; then, with his
careless, reckless Taught shook a
little-he said:
"Come on, then! But where you
are to come I really don't know, see
ing that I don't know myself"
'Lor' bless you, sir, there's moth
ing in that" cried Smithers joyously.
.'AH the worlds before us, as the
gentleman said when he fell out O. the
balloon. We shall manage all right!
And there amt no call to go to furrin
parts, unless you've set your mind on
it, There's plenty O. places to hide
in good ole England. But wherever
you go, even if it's to suffragette
meetin', I'm with you, SIR
Ronald laughed as he asked:
did you ever hear of Mark Tap
ley, Smithers?"
Cant say have, sir. Was he in
the public-house line? Name seems
to smell o. beer
"Me was a character in book, a
der all circumstances
'fWas he really, sir? All, then
most like he'd got deaf mute for
a mother-in-law."
"Wel, anyway, you put me in
mind of him." said Ronald.
"Glad to hear it, sir; perhaps he
was a relation O. mine. Any way,
I'm of his way of thinkin.' Nothin' s
so bad as that it cane be worst, as
the man said when they told i'm that
lis wife 'ad got twins. What's the
use O. complainin'? if it's wet to-day,
it'll be fine to-morrow-unless it
SHOWS. Why, bless you, sir, the
sight O. your face an the sound o.
your voice would make a oyster want
to get up an dance. How would it
be, sir, if we was to take a stroll in
the park while you was a-thinkin'
things out a bit?"
LAS we'll there as anywhere else,'
said Ronald; "but I imagine you will
have to do the thinking. Smithers, for
to CO."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
CHAPTER VIII.

"A what?" asked Ronald, rousing
himself. ~
"A detective, SIR explained Smith
ers. Il know him. Oh, not on my
own business; it was a pal of mine
who got into trouble. He's on the
lookout for somebody or something
He's looking out for me- said
Ronald quietly.
Smithers instantly thrust up the
trap-door in the roof of the cab and
/ told the cabman to turn around.
When the cab had gone some little
| distance. Snaithers looked hard but re-
specially at Ronald.
"Just in time, sir" he said. .I'm
! glad caught sight of him, as the
! mouse said when it saw the cat watch
J cheese. Nothing serious, hope, sir?"
Ronald hesitated for a moment; but
there was something so honest, SO
Trustworthy, in the blue eyes turned
! to his, that he hesitated for a mo-
/ ment only.
i don't think so.'' he said with
laugh Fact is, Smithers. I've got
into a row, a bit of a scrape; and 1
fancy this man. this detective wants
me-"
'-Ah well, he amt the only man as
wants what he won't get, and won't
get what he wants." said Smithers,
with quiet confidence. 81 don't ham
ker to go poking my nose into what
don't concern me; I've suffered for
It too often, as the dog said when at
last he got his out of the beehive; but
III you want to give that chap the
slip just say so, sir, and let me help
you. Seems to me / can come in
andy ere; for it stands to reason that
you're stranger at this business
"Yes, Fam afraid / shan't be able
10. go back to my flat said Ronald.
Il can't explain without telling you
the whole story
no need for that. SIR said Smith
ers quickly. ~ amt curious" He
considered for moment or two; then
i,c said: would you mind telling me
.,ur name, sir?"
Observation-Disclosures Desborough, -
said Ronald, trifle reluctantly. MY
zi.it is No. Is, first floor"
But Smithers caught his tone, and
noiding quickly, said:
-.lAH right sir; don't you be afear-
ed; shall forget it in 'alf an hour.
I'm shockin' bad and at remember
in names Look ERE, sir, you just
sep into that public-'ouse we're COM
IL to, and ave a glass O. somethin'
Ill be back in 'alf an hour, or less
AZ / don't turn up-well, 'eres Good
bye and thank you for all your kind
,ess, sir
Before Ronald could accept or re-
fuse the proposal, or, indeed, prevent
the man. Sn1ithers had stopped the
cab. .eapt lightly out, and was walk
ing in a business-like way back to-
wards Copley Street. Ronald dis
missed the cab, and went into the
public-houss- 1t was a quiet little
place. the compartment he entereN
soda. and sat down to wait-and to
think.
The fact that the detective had
been set to watch for him made it
rv lent that Lydstone bore malice and
and meant to crafty it by dragging
Ronald into police-court The time
passed slowly, the half-hour dragged
by; but just as Ronald, full of re-
morse for having allowed Smithers to
run the risk of getting into trouble
Yves going to take his departure in
search of him, the swing door opened
and Smithers entered
He took no notice of Ronald, but
ordered half a point of ale, and en-.
tered into conversation with the bar.
-NM sNNs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

I'd USAUOl 0AAOO, W AO
was restored to
health by Lydia e.
Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but s b e
grew worse all the
time. lydia T.. Pink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
BANK, Of Bridgeport, corner Mafr
President: H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres
ident; l.. B. Powe, Cashier: I. c.
Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap
ital. $532.1o0; Surplus and ProAxR
$350.000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
If he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH a. he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture Of my fifteen year old /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
BARTRAM & GREEN
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Cottage, furnished, at
Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach.
from July 18th. Small family
Address stating terms and location
Vacation, care of Farmer. Pc stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

roofs to lay, and old
ones to repair. Prompt work at
low figures. Farmers Supply and
Roofing Co., 246 Middle st. Tele-
phone 1888. R1S as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal n
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight Of his coal 209 Knowf-
ton st. Tel 1922. A1efs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-we VIII sd
vance you money on your own no<a
II you own property no matter hou
much your property II morf8axs1
At Bridgeport Realty Co.. ROOM
1OS-110s Warner Bldg LIS ID
MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT
ORS. engineers. hremen. frAinmsn
clerks. letter carriers, mall cIer1xn
school teachers. bookeeperK cash.
iers. mechanics and others. Strict
~ confidential. Hebron Co.. Ro0W
sol Meigs Bldg CIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

SHOE REPAIRING 90.
Shoes repaired right: same system
as used in making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evening. 76 John Street. Tele-
phone. NJ N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

I BUY OLD HORSE: 70 kill. Re-
move dead ones free ut charge any
where within Is miles Of Bridge
port F. H. Daniels. 1857 Madison
Road. Tel. 1915. LII Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

JUNK and second hand articles. The
only way to get best prices and
quickest attention Is by mail or tel
<phoning Jacob Bros, the original
junk dealers. who cater to private
femilies. We buy and sell furni-
ture in good condition. carpets and
antiques; also rags. bottles, folded
Newspapers, magazines. metals and
scrap iron. Office and shop, 55
Az eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06

CARD READER-Advfee on an ~
fairs, Csc. Mrs. Levy. 674 1fadisOu
Ave. fourth house above North Ava
Ge off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-06
FOR SALE
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-One store and rent.
1885 Main st. H. stf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CHAPTER NV
/ GMn II psnsr.

When the light ri returning con.
scl,aausas finally pierced ths black
le'harzy mat sushfDude1 him. Nr
Oflmm.a mimi Has = chaos NJ grant.
absurd lanfaales. then slowly, slowly
realization struggled back W its oHn,
bnd Dec cane ~ knDW things. FIRST
vas '.e kuoVlrdyc that he van lying
fat Du bis hack, on couch, II
goemo1, then. that be- Waa 10 tie darn
an utter. ab.ect darkness. ana bnal-
~ came au overwhelming bcnte Oi 81
lence
Fpr while no lay mot.Ouleas, with
not rYru ihr movement NJ oh eJelabh
~ indicate cpnaclpuHneBs, wrapped ~
b delicious IanHuor. Gradually thls
Iags.1 n.1 sc fccbio fu'ter " his
heart grew into steady. rhythmic
beat The keen brain was awaken
ing, be- was beginning 10 remember.
What had happened? lie knew only
that lu some manner drug had been
admin tip.c0 10 him. a bitter dose
togtlug III opium; mat BDecchleaSly,
he had fought against n, that he had
risnn from the table IN the reHtaurahi'
ara that hc had fallen. Al The rcat
wan blank
win cycs SIN cioHcd, and nerve.
Icas hands inert ~ hiB sides be listen
ed. tho Whiio be turned the mtuauon
over ~ speculative mood. The walter
had administered tho drug, Of course,
unicas M cas n had been the cpute-
Gus stranger who had replaced the
newspaper on the table! That thorHht
opened now fields Of cont cturc. Mr.
Grimm bad no rrcDi 'Dg.iJI oI tFlr
having seen him before, aGd he h"o
paid only tho enforced attention ol
poltonoss TO him. And why had the
drug been administered Vaguely,
lncohcrcDlly, Mr. Grimm imagined
that IN some way II hsd to do with the
great international plot OF war IN
which MISS Thornc was 80 delicate
and vital an instrument.
Where was he7 Conjecture stopped
there Evidently he was where the
courteous s'.Ii.sAD 10 'i.a ..s..-... -.-.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CHAPTER XXI.
IRE CTcsS

&c N>T cS>[
A rom, IoE-csilirgs1. din, gioozT.
EsrtS-e- sc al frcgsEittoz chamber: g
single large table fl the center. hol5-
irz = ke-ose1s LAMP. writing rs:er5-
zis sr1 1scsl sphe-os1 q shade
izrzsT t5zr Z o1e-pog-3 shsll: and
zrog.S e seric.-cIs % Silent.
MARRIED and cogie1 figures. There
we're twelve Q. then. sleTen men and
woman. In tie SHADOWS. which grss
fenser 2. ,hs IA end II he rom,
vas : squat giobglzr object, mas
siye. snnoDtb9idsd, black, threatening
hing II iron.
One ~ the men glanced al his
Tstch-it was Just two ocIock-thsn
ross and took 2 position beside the
table. fading the Semicircls. He placed
the timeplece On the table n front ~
hin.
Gentlemen" be said. and there was
he fsintest trace q z foreign accent
7 shan sDesk English because ! know
hat whsteyeF your nationality al Il
Fc1 ere familiar with that Tonga.
srd non sn sDology FOR the Theatre
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

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rax1-. AT Ez5 - zzI1z ca A. s1z-
-sasrs -zrss -.5st
a-zz-s n. 1az-s where ne Ex11
z--susr tz,=x1"
Tz.-. vas 10 zaExE1x E1a- vice
-zsE-f Acre -1s czzzr,- >f LIZ s1g--s-
Tx "a ssz.Es1es E-essf- ant NJ.
S-1rn t-zr1s.st - s-sE tz--e< te1E1s
B5--ss .s.1Ts-5s1- t,Est>z- A-l Il. 1-s-
-z-x 1s << Gee VA z. Eg1-
ziz.r.- az -ez< VIA wa -r1-e1 -
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= wa. SHY
NF Dezr NJ G-I-zs
~ ~ ss--s For r.xs< ttss II. coE~
rz.- WI have s,eez szx-s<- AT FsrE
s~.--s - r-eTsz- r, E-3sz.<s< "a t1s9
we. t--1ss Z Il r-5--s - F0z
--z- = Wa E1z-t-cszzsT zxeeS TIA
FeJs -zz- - z-c1y=-.es. f1- a. ces .zz
- ~ s9xr1-x t,szes t.s f--Ex<-g &
-ts reE-z--z--s g rss c1IT AZ zr- q
E->zsss t1s- : stc-5< en-7s te-e 2,
So TAG q vzs vel Es-1 ZOE. az
care t1s tos- oce- be1t-t e
SsSsTs - xks1 ! Ezg ia. g0-
80 o-le -z- 3 E1o- ! have -sTe-
s,ssz 11Ez,-11=-sS- Aces-r -Eis 81 ~
farewell so- -c-T sss--@ .gztr -.
-z-ss az r1as-sc- rightly -1zs
40 XIV rnp. tbzc I s.zI always
rzs-1s. t5s b@.sst Ia. yoz VII re-
-s-De- re So
Ter ,1s-<
ISABEL TECPSE-
p 2 TIE r-f-cs s-t ! ie<- TIE
s-ezz.sT - Ecz-zzk Po.Et, O. = tzz
Dsz-
VI. GRIM kssset tie ro-e twice.
-1s- bs-re1 =