davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

Why should public school students
loaf all summer Better send them 10
the Springfield Business College till the
public school opens again. In two or
three vacations they can finish the bust.
ness college course, and be ready for a
good situation when they graduate from
the public schools.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04
HERCULES.

Dock PoGgs broke his leg Saturday
whl.e logging lor J. A. Shenod.
Newt Boles was at Hercules Wednes'
day serving papers and seeking votes.
Not much doing here aside from
hauling to and from Chadwick.
Sometimes its to and not from, as
the teams that went up Wednesday are
water. bound beyond Beaver.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

II you eat something which disagrees
with you, don't let it work its own way
through. It's a slow process and
makes you feel bad. Get rid Of it
quickly by taking a dose Of Herbine.
It drives out impurities in the stomach
and bowels and you feel better imme-
diately. Price soc. Sold By City
Drug Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04
There Great Amount of Perfectly Being Right Now

with little encouragement TO develoy
his better qualities and with associa-
tions and environments calculated TO
harden him, he naturally surrendered
to his criminal bent and was doomed.
Perhaps his MIND vas affected by her
edity and early experiences. At any
rate he was in a place where reform is
only a secondary consideration a place
Of punishment. When he got out il
was easy to get back. When he got
out again no crime was too great for
his criminal nature. Had he been
placed in a reformatory and some effort
made TO develop iondness for some
useful trade he might have been re-
deemed. His infamous crime and his
death on the gallows ought to be a
lesson TO those who fail to recognize
the need Of state reiormatory.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The correct treatment for cuts, burns,
scalds, wounds, sores, lnmbago, rheu-
matism or neuralgia is Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t is healing, penetrating
and antiseptic, which is every thing
that is needed TO effect a complete
cure. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The taxable real estate and personal
properly listed in Missouri this year
has been valued at about S53,0O0,000
more than the assessment Of last year.
Tha increased revenue from this valua.
ton will 20 far toward solving several
financial problems that must confront
the next general assembly.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The assessed valuation Of taxable
in Missouri having greatly in.
creased, the revenues Of the state will
oe greater next year than ever before.
1t will be bad policy to put democrats
in charge Of it.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The republican state convention will
be held in the Armory in St. Louis,
where the state convention Of 1908
was held. 1t is a spacious assembly
room.
For Sale or trade-House and three
lots and small barn.
c, e. Jennings Rriiisrsr Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

Col. VIM. J. Bryan is still acting as
administrator Of whatever estate was
left by the democratic party after it was
cnoked to death By a dose Of populistic
courage in 1896.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

So the millionaire beef batons will
not have to go to Jail OF pay heavy fines.
They are quite innocent from their
point Of view Their lawyers made it
plain to the jury that they didn't do
nothin' no how"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The first republican administration
in forty years will not leave big deficit
for the next administration to take care
Of. Republicans do not transact bust
ness in that way.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

Pike county has one candidate for
president and two candidates for gov
ernor, with a reserve force ready TO
take any other good thing in sight.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04
NANCE.
Drug Store

Ms, r. F Taber has been in quite
poor health for some time.
Cahill Martin is building a small
camp shack up the creek from here.
Mrs. Viola Wolf, accompanied by
her son and daughter, were Hercules
visitors one day last week.
w. P. Hodge is putting up new
garden and yard fence.
There was candy swapping and
music party at John DeDning's last Sat
urday night. Everybody reports a
pretty fair time.
Watch, Arthur Sthele's dog, died
the other day. Arthur feels pretty Dad
about it, for Watch had a bluff run on
every boy in FIVE miles about. Now
he expects to be bothered with some
Of them every Sunday night till he gets
another dog. And will he ever find
the equal Of Watch?
Mrs. Dr.. Kyle was visiting at the
home OF her father, VIM. Blankenship,
last week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Ward welcomed
new son one day last week.
II you want to hear rat stories see
Newson Bonner and you will heal
them. Rats always 60 where there i:
the most to eat, Newson.
Andy Cutbirth went to Lutte last
Friday.
Mrs. Blankinship has been suffering
the past week from complication o
diseases.
Mr.. Pemberton, OF Protein, was il
this burg one day last week.
Deputy Sheriff Boles gave some o
our boys invitations to attend circu
court on the 22nd inst.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

Ragged wounds are painful and cause
much annoyance, If not kept clean
they tester and become running sores.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is an antiseptic
healing remedy for such cases. Apply
it al night before gong to bed and
cover with a cotton cloth bandage. 1t
heals in a few days. Price 2Sc, soc
and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

Beef steaks, pork chops and other
products Of the big packing houses
must now yield enough extra income
to pay the costs OF the prosecution
through which the meat barons have
passed. The consumer, he pays the
freight. In the case Of the government
versus the meat trust he pays it both
ways-pays in taxes the governments
expense and in meat prices the ex-
penses OF the defendants.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The mere boy who was hung at
Maryville last week for the murder Of a
family Of four had served one term in
the penitentiary for the murder Of a
woman and one term for theft. His
criminal career began in his early boy
hood and eliminated on the gallows
before the age Of real manhood. In
the penitentiry he was hardened and
every moral sensibility was deadened.
His first crime grew out Of an abnormal
temper. Once in the penitentiary, as
sociated with hardened criminals and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The interstate commerce commission
has ruled that railroads cannot adjust
their rates to suit conditions that change
when a shipment crosses state line
but must make rates that will be just
to communities served by them On
either side Of state lines. Little by
little the commission is blocking the
way Of railroads that take advantage OF
loop holes in the law to gouge the
people. Let the good work 90 on.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-04

The liver loses it's activity at timss
and requires help. Herbine is an ef-
fective liver stimulant. 1t also purifes
the bowels, strengthens digestion and
restores strength, vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price SOC. Sold by CITY
Drug Store.
IfElliott W. Major had accomplished
half as much during his term as attor.
ney general as he takes credit for he
would look like a big man. His real
achievements in that Office have beer
like his talk as a candidate that is
more boastiul than beneficial. The
more he says about his official record
the Tess he impreyses sensible people
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-10-03
i Be Given at Methodist


To Be Given at Methodist
Parsonage Next Thursday Evening
Reception 10 Newcomers
For next Thursday evening the
stewards and Missionary society are
preparing q reception to all news
comers to Lakeland Ain effort will
be made To make this an occasion Of
genuine delight; and committees
have been appointed to SEQ that all
who attend get acquainted with each
Iother The program, which will be
published later will consist Of vocal
and instrumental music, and other
features. Refreshments will be
served Every newcomer to Lake.
land ii invited To be present, AID all
tho members of the Methodist con
gregation. whether members of the
church or not. are urged to be pres-
ent. Especially those who have
united with the church in recent
months are expected The idea Of the
social II that those who attend, Or
ought to attend the Methodist
church may set to be acquaintancea
and friends
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
p-ecsrstor Work

Now Is the time 10 begin searching yourself to decide what bad habits ron wi3 abandon ire first of the year
 Ehe trouble about good resolutions is that most Of sz want 10 make them for other people. We have oYerTheizn- Ing desires 10 better the world by building spiritual additions 10 our friends. Or hg adding intellectual ga bles and conscientious side pofehes e our aequalatancez We have our derrickg ready 10 hoist the notes from the eyes Of the resf Of humanity in- stead oI the beams from our own op- ties
 Also good resolutions hare been permitted 10 degenerate into con ventiouai giving ap Of smoking. swear Ing or drinking There are many oth- eF things that may be given up bY fHase of ns who neither smoke. swear nez drffz
 A. matter Of fact we are not ma kfae good resgi1+lonss we are making negative resolutions r we would say f ai iHsieaa of ' won't ws might add unto 0u~s.lrea good traits which vould crowd oaf fhe evil ones There must be a substitution You've got 10 eet g aaek leg for the one you perform fhe aEgery oa
 ItRe ao4ld seek to add good 70 oar- selFes we Noald not hare % much tine 10 fad srszabie bad iu others-
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
THOUGHT HE GAVE TIE SIGN
cisnant al Mistake Of Drug Clerk.

\ weli-drassed old man walked into a corner drug store the other day. mopped bls brow pith a handkerchief and took a seat at the soda fountain. The clerk faced hIm e1pectantiy
 T am Fery thirsty. he remarked as As drummed on the counter T don't kuoW What ] want We'll, believe I 7sill take a phosphate be concluded. stlil drumming on the marble wlth his fingers. The clerk smiled. picked up a stein and went 10 the rear of the store He came back. set | Ia front Of the old man and rang up $ cents out of the half dollar ahlch Nas given hlm. The old man. without looking Ia the stein. thlrhtily raised t to his lips and took long draught Then he quickly set the stein down. sput- tered moment and then exploded setNeea hls coughs
 %" hat do you meant never took drop of liquor. slr. ia my lie Bgt ! Eoow |. sir. the rotten stun. when I suseil it I'll not stand for ii, sir I c&zlsa for a cherry phosphate What oo you mean. sir hy giving ms Ehissgr And the old man stopped for breatk as be glared al the amazed clerk.
 Well. I-I eF-i guess made a HraxHaks. ! thought you wanted IL for netsStne.- stammered the clerk
 Sr. am a teetotaler. wouidH | Fouch the stun for love nor money % And ths old man marched out indig- nantly.
 Well. for the love of Mikei" ex- claimed the clerk to a man at the counter who had been served a stein q me same way, bat who made no kick. That old durer came in here and certainly gave me the correct high sign And he drank nearly halt of r., too" The clerk laughed as he looked into the stein--Kansas City Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Ire Cuest on,

This. briefly. is The burning question e the hour Shall ws take seriously 70 the eighteenth century revival with Is paniers. hcHas and pointed bodies. CT shall ne eoatnue 10 admire foa- ing drsperles displaying an obviously cersetlees condition and rather doWdy and exceedingly expensive sim pl.city1
 Simplicity Is hardly thc word for the statuesque complexities of draPery which some of tte best people insist cn hanging on their bones 10 grace eYery occasion indoors or out Of them. They talk Of no hing bur proportion. Ire and harmony. sad 10 practice what they preach. turn themselYes Into living pictures for The benefit of the spectator.
 Al this Is thanks Q the designs Of artists who have chosen silks and sat ins instead of paint and canvas as method Of expression. Their clientele shuddefs st the rigid unpalntablllfy Of the tailormaae. and falls into a ilr- ing picture scheme on every proyoeA- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
HOT OF THE SUPERNATURAL
German Paper Gives Simple E1olana- ton Of cErcsizteo Story Con-
 csrn5as Ire Pope.

An extrzor1llaTy story about Plus Y Was recently told By 2 preacher n C1s 0f Izs charchss at Innsbruck He sad that EhGe he pope was engaged . prayer he tsii into an ecstasy and rose several feet iz the air. Cases Of lsTitsticz-ths technical word for tne phe1Oms sno1-zrs. of course, recorded lu The u8es O. many Of the saints. If a writer in .Dzs Neze Jahrhunderf." a journal Of markedly anti-papal ten eeaeies. as to bs believed the tale has 2 Tsry simple explanation. Plus x, il appears, WAS working ii his study, and happened 70 require book from a shslt Ehich vas beyond his reach He climbed on a chair 10 get il A servant in an suteroon. from motives Of curiosity. not perhaps unmixed with pisty, happened 10 look through the EeyhoIs 10 see what the pope did when he vas alone To his amaze ment he saw the whiierobed figure of the ponttr floating couple of feet above the floor The fact was that between him and Plus x stood desk which hid the chair on which the pope WAS standing Il never occurred to the servant that so great a person as the pope would resort to SO simple an expedient to get book Obviously hs would summon cardinal or a cham berlain 10 his aid. Hence he jumped 10 the conclusion that he was wit messing a supernatural phenomenon -Aauchester Guardian
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
RATHER I PECULIAR BOBBY
chlss Exesgtiss ss New Ysrx ssi1 ts Have . Nsrsec Foa1sesS
 fer PgS.


 Pigs is pszs uira Mayor GsTnor of New York They are his fsvori-s animals. on foct Eestdeg ra5szns qaite a nzuber hf-sslf q his farm Deep Wells. at g. James. L. |. he a. Eays displays sn interest t1 p-gs oSred by his nsigh5ors-
 He fnzlzts ca then rzIs1ng pigs. The plgless foak of st James hear from him (za5 he uses tust as sharp language in his nelzhboriy convsrzs- tio1 zs he does ir writing letters to rat cateksrs. etc). and bear from him often Eztil rheE zzzsx 2 tsE pork srs- as 2 ss6e line Several dsntzsrs O. that locale admit they keep fs- rsgs 3ust 10 keep peace in fhe village
 Once 2 boy dsd him g really good turn and he desired 10 sbov his zp preciztfo1 ot ths sc- Of course the boy got 2 pig for his reward When ths mayor goes for ais 5zunt through the coun:rTzs5s hs calls on all t6s farmers Eho raise pigs- The others e not receive Vfsit iron him.
 Nhe1eYer he hears that pig is II. DO matter i. it is six miles s~sy. he goes 10 zee that pig And he usgailY 9rsscrsbes soze bo1e remedy for he animal He has been known 70 walk :ea niles oz tAe hottest day to Tislt s1 indIsposed Jig
 When the mayor visits his country place ef he ezd of each week during re suUuer there zs always 2 group c villagers cn hand Q greet him. As As goes a-oag them shaking heir hands. instead e C Ezusring about their health. hs saTs How are your plgsT-SsE EorE Herald
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
SHE HAD RtDE 4 MISTAKE
Heseysr. in ho Way Etaaaso Ire ois Lacy.

Wherever buying .rd Tei1Iug go ou. fEere are fb0se whe ae not serupie 70 lake a lfttie exfrz profit r t can be cone secretly The deed is rof aIzags carried oa 90 boldly as in fhis aaass- sng adventure related in Hfs. PbaH- mores book of trares. Tn the Carp4- 1b8sns"
 The yeilow ker,s-tbe PhIIinsFss' tourney was made in p@asant's cart efawn by horse whose "ssiH va. ise eoior of honey when the sun shines on r." and driven by a romantic and elegant Pole. whose name Nas Mfiak --fbe yellow horse Wss preparing 70 shake the dust Of Josliska from Lis heelE when an elderly Jegess detaeh- cd herself fren an excited crowd la the market-piaee and hurried toward the cart
 '-siy weight" she demanded h a loud voice.
 what weight inquired ar. PhHil- more
 sIn the sugar." replied the old lady.
 "What sugar." qaefied Mr. PaEnl- more
 Hllak came Q the rescue. sI bought loaf sugar" De explained
 The weight ia in the sugar. made d mistake" !" volunteered tie az gfessife lsdy with much wrath and no embarrassment Am ! 10 RaIt al dag1 sae continued. inpatient at the stupidity of these foreigners.
 f-mffss5fuafeH Hf##- t V5#f4#s4s,.s# sgr F@4, of sugar A more knowing 4lliazer .of- fesed bowl, Into aHieh the old lady bastiiy dumped 1he sugar. disclosing s1 the bottom 8 brass weight 0E three CT ftar ounces
 Ihat's lt she said. uahlast,aely forgot 10 take t out" and hasaly restoring the aaear Q her essfonafs. a1e turned sa1 msrehed back 10 the market nsate.=Foltl.s Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04

tor told me to go to a hospital l did not like that ides very well, so, when l saw your advertisement in paper, l wrote to you for advice, and have done as you told me. have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and now have my health.
 If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief. Mrs. BESJ. H. SPANS BERY, Route 6, Box IS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
 If you have mysterious pains, irregu- larity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation. alteration or displace- ment, don It wait too long. but try Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound now.
 For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Berlin Prohibits Horse Cab.

While in most of the large cities of civilized countries the taxieab Feigns practically supreme. Berlin is the first metropolis to pass a law prohibiting horse-drawn cabs from carrying fares within Ifs jurisdiction. Such an erdi- nance vas put in force recently and the few remaining cabbies were given notice Of the death of their trade Pro vision was made for the insructing of tbe caomen as chauffeurs. and s159 was given as compensation for their loss Of trade. This gives the taxicao drivers a monopoly. bat, as the city authorities have stringent regulations covering the tolls and other matters. 10 trouble Is expected from that source. Co-inciaent with this news cones the Information from London that the cab situation Is So bad there that a society has been formed for the relief of iudIgeut cab drivers who are nov. unable to reap a living owing 10 the inroads taxieabs have made on their fares.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04

yIeux rose cotton vofIe worn over 2 slip of sateen cornposes this simple dress. which has ths foot Of the skirt trimmed with three rows Of marrow ln- sertion sewn on at distances of about four inches; q wider piece trimmed with buttons is sewn down the cen ter.
 The bodice is trimmed by piece of material tucked across top of back and taken doEn the center The sleeves are trim ed to match.
 Materials required yards voiie z9 inches vide. "a yards satesn 40 Inch es wide. yards narrow and yard vide insertion, about s dozen but. tons.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
ABOUT TIE TIPPING CANE
orr~rsrss ss-srs sssys1g Es~ He Nzs Always t.s Lcssr la tae
 pr1cee5arss

~Arrfred af UHefo1 to-zs g f1 ocIoe Hcs faIL Drew hack room cTer ksteoez 01ly one clair ard eae wIr1ow. Ban baz BeEco uoFez chair twice. o5@na1. then elose1 ui1soN ss Ent for tC. EeEt asked ' ! zsHte1 aagthlag e-se Felt Ike kicking t.m eg< of fife wiudsF. h1t gaze him 2 1sue He didn't sFen sy thank yea runs comment la tEs Commercial Travellers Hzgzziae-
 Waeted ard vert cown to o@ae sssotAeF beiih51 !amp4d for ne Elth zhlsk broons Chased ne ciezr across o2ee. Gave BD g niekei HIked Tor fetel czfe Supper sip. e cents. Got two halves and nickel beek from s2 bn. I4sft haf and ezssed ayEef for Ft Hat rack boy ogtslde br1saed hat Got nickel
 Got shaved rert Barber giarsd af ne. tipr44 him q dime. Brlgs Dor grabbed my hat BreEked it sc1e more. Elcfef again. Wrote orders ard w1feT Cot cazse6 v-5th wh1sk troo1a hornet sgztn. stBlg for GaAAe5 EaEf- f-af fr@ tF'~a -~t A-a--- 1- Pool taerer feat gl4ri,g tfi ! tlppe1 11n- so'her stlrz. Bsck Q the of- fee Fresb N6lak broom herret got sfer ne CIre uc .ncthee nzcx
 -Wea. to bed Got wose Dg 5zao 6 n HY ratt1e of Rsrbsge cans Rang fer ha. water bcT wao 6rgught j. a=fes t=3ee f nat wss zll ] Wszted- Col md s1z s8ld a1a ne wanted fe zee Hfa aes Aasa1 ae4z sezsn flxhts of stairs. ftea so again 10 ere his tips5-zer b-essfas- B'i .aE- eents Co. quarter back eaiy f-eza collar ieft ' for tzp. Pad tsH 5z 53
 @H'hsa hses for seHe- came faree beEhoas grs bHed 1F th'r9s Ore g1t grip. ore ssHaie eza and thE1 zaT eoat s7otaeF 1fa-ez ne e-t zta Nhlsk broom Was 70 asa lT n0T GzG1T zr# at rea He4#z sa Haf- seT z1 and zrr a #E , asut Escs f6a doas rag eH Footed sa amount of fz5s fas ftaf oas lazzag ca way to desst 1zt gfs Dzra fhls tip game anyhoat"
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Transnarert Trlmrinns.

The main feature e a large number of the best gowns Is that a pgopor- tian of transparent material is used in them as drapsrles or yellIngs. with the remainder. or perhaps with a founda- ton. of 6 silken fabric. To this gen eEal idea is added a more or less dis erect employment of beautiful pasze- menterles. Some of the most attrac- tive dresses have the vividiy bright co.ors or the gold and silver glitter of the trimming yelled beneath the trans- parent fabric: this Is effective, for the trimmings h such case are bright enough to gleam through the thin fab rie thrown across them.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
4 Bathroom Chair.

A low stool with broad seat. most convenient for drying the feet. for putting on shoes and stockings or pedicuring. Is given touch by one housekeeper that makes Il effective and sanitary. The cushion. indeed most Of the framework. is covered with neatly fitted slip. with square top and sides. made of thick white Turkish towsllng.
 Several Of the covers are owned % they can be frequently changed: usually a fresh one is put on each morning.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
BLoUsEs FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
sof. vaas sss sss.stss Ea-srosssrss Wlta t7sss ses1sps h Six Are
 Essor1.eE

Sheer h3ouses for aseEma year are C soft mELs and bzlstes elbrold- cred wfth hEEs sczilagss done in heavy si3kE An embroidered 6etted swiss 5louss e thls sorT. wers with g ezl blEe seEsted Ezlt had 9 collar and czrs of ~hlte agzrsc. and the tzttoas 1oEa the froa. were of gizss @fth tHrquozss enamel eenters. Link cu@ bzttozs 10 Eztch snfshe6 with long sIeTes. says ths Montreal Star. The smart tailored suit wzs accompanied by pzteat leather boots with buttozsd tops 0t cloth 70 match
 Chiffon oiozsss. lad ia tzcks and having the tEcks stitched consgIcz- oasly Ia contrasting color are g fall notion navy bi1s chiffon model sy Beer has g-ozDs Of tiny t1cks stitched in whi,s. and 8 zhits satin collar ard cz7s trimmed Etth white satin tgttozs.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04

wrz=al a E4f s#rg
 st r1Hs e= .4e=zsss- NaT- zss F- at f-t4 and Lsszt
 s 8l E-3 9-e 1a8 Zt z1e== sa=-1rz t-taEg TAa - z~ Ht e=
 s t a r 1s ss- aH "a
 
 Y -z= a-ss 7ta szssaz.@ Er s
 E'EzHzr # s ErWz- G# -s e Hs s4 1-Hs Eaf eaf 7f ##r1afs Hr 111 ar song
 las ss aaE s fas Hzs r Tcwx EHa- eTea zaz ss zs HH are zH- s=z= -eaEHHs afzlz And fafz re1ezs =la.aaz t.z+ za ear ts zs
 -rsa zs s zee 1=ars telling sss !oFs- THa rr teF#s H.s COO And ss#ss=s 9sz l1eMase zfH g c-a5a. Ezt heres tas amazing 1szalnzrl5a Y
 tears-tfe aang doesn't mention the
 u9gzt
 !, tals aaa te goes far away And boz every morning he yearns Ta see asr far face ard to saT zt her
 feet fhe aeslth q sGsezioa sAs
 sp1Fus.
 4 eorafugnpfacs notion. you saY7 But fNtnz .hAt a ~gn2erf48 boon t- rEss ouiE Ee. song = zhs p.ggulzr kind
 that iFn-t named after ths uOor.