davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Where There's Will There's e Way
Fly CHARLIE $ II. MANDY

It there is one characteristic mors strongly developed in the makeup ol Judge J. F. Stiles of the probate court 1t Is his never failing courtesy and abounding sympathy for the widow an,a the orphan, many of whom come to hiir to settle up such estates as may be lief,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Vanderbilt Gets Decision

Athens, Ga, May 4.--Debating teams representing the University of Georgia and Vanderbilt engaged in the pentan- gular debate circuit with Tulane Uni versity of North Carolina and Uni xersity of Virginia debated tonight on the question of federal charters for corporations doing an interstate busi- ness. Vanderbilt won the decision on TWO to one vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
North Carolina Wins

Chapel Hill, N C., May 4,-For the sec ond time in three years the University of North Carolina won in debate from Tu- lane of New Orleans here tonight in the Pentangular series between the universi- ties of Virginia, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Tut lane and North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Ithis for full fifteen minutes gently rubbing the sore wonderful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel Iso good you could sing for joy. Corns and callouse s can be peeled right off. Ii gives immediate relief for sore bunions. sweaty, smelly and aching feet. 4
 twenty five cent box of Calocide is said to be suf-
 ficient to cure the worst
 feet. It works through the
 pores and removes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

the county. Fergus will see that your ehldren's rights are protected ane that everything Is all right" and calling 10 Mac he placed tho matter in his hands and proceeded to make out the necessary papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Banquet to Dcpcw

New York, May 1.-The Montauk club of Brooklyn tendered it's twenty first an- nuaI birthday dinner tonight to former Senator chauncey M. Depew, who was 7S years old April 25 es ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

'. ". WOOD & co. HAVE JUST RE- CCfvED so HEAD OF VERY TIrF, JERSEY MILK COWS. SEVENTEEN OF THESE COWS ARE FRESH. WILL MAKE A BARGAIN Oy THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound fin stock or he can get 1t in a few hours from his wholesale house. It IS not patent medicine but Is an ethical preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Last Nights Programme

Last nights programme opened with the Tannhauser overture. For the second number Richard Czerwonlky played Saint Saens' "Rondo Capriccio." He had been heard in solo parts in the earlier part of the festival and everybody was deigrted with his fine tone. As sololst last night he proved himself to be a great master His technic is equal to that of any vir- ttoso; his tone is large and sympathetic; his style combined dash and sureness and his temperament was that of poet He played as one inspired. MT. Czerwonky had many recalls.
 The largest orchestral number of the festival was Tschaikowsky No. 5 symph- ony. All four numbers were full of in- terest and were greatly enjoyed by dis eliminating listeners.
 Madame Stephenson sang Ave Maria from Bruch Gross of Fire" as only a true artist could deliver it. She was in excellent voice and her number added greatly to the charm of the programme
 Horatio Cornell, baritone, was heard for the first time last night. He sang Verdi aria. He has clear, musical voice and made a wonderfully good i'm pression. The programme closed with Lszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. ?, with an original harp cadenza by MT. Will Hams
 The members of the executive commit tee of the festival association were at 8 loss to account for the poor attendance of the festival concerts. From an artistic point of view this was said to be by far the best festival The price scale was moderate-the best seats being 50 cents lower than last year There was con- siderable deficit, which will have to be met by the guarantors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely. the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: "Dissolye two table spoonfuls of Calocide compound in R ba asln of warm water. Soak the feet in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Excellent Soloists

Along with the superb orchestra came sooists of exceptional merit-four sing CTS, Richard Czerwonky, violinist; w Lamping, cellst, and Henry J. Williams, harpist.
 It was remarked by those who have at tended festivals year in and year out that few vocal artists appearing here in recent years have equalled in voice, style or sincerity Madame Lucille Stephenson Madame Genevieve Wheat, Joseph Schenke and Horatio Connel. The programme yesterday afternoon opened with stirring march, "Triumph- al Entry of the Boiars," by Halvorsen Next came the overture to the Merry Wives of Windsor" Then followed Mir Lamping's cello solo numbers "ar and ''b'.-andante from the Schumann con- certo, and Elfentanz by Pepper. The per former produced rich, pure tone, and his technc was modern and more than adequate.
 Miss Wheat sang Liszt's Die Lore ley with great beauty. Mir Schenke, who had been a decided favorite the night before, sang with charming effect Lend Me Your Aid" from Gounod.s Queen of Sheba." In response to applause he sang two verses of All Through the Night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MUSIC FESTIVAL
 CROWDS SMALL Closed Last Night After Four Performances ORCHESTRA FEATURE No Orchestra Ever Heard Here Was So Satisfying-Soloists Were of
 Exceptional Merit-Was
 Considerable Deficit
ORCHESTRA FEATURE

The music festival. the third annual event given under the auspices of the Birmingham Music Festival association, came to a close at the Jefferson theatre last night with varied and brilliant programme.
 There were four concerts in all-two in the afternoon and two at night--but not one drew the crowd that the executive committee felt it had a right to expect
 The Minneapolis symphony orchestra. Emil Oberhoffer conductor, was the great feature of the festival and musicians and music lovers were unhounded in their praise of it. No orchestra ever heard here brought together so select a body of artists and MT. Oberhoffer's conducting was wonderfully satisfying. In we'll known compositions such as the overture to the Merry Wives of Windsor" the Rienzi overture. the prelude to Nfignon. the Tannhauser overture, Liszts sym phonic poem, Les Preludes,' and the Lohengrin music, had such fine interpre- tation at the hands of MT. Oberhoffer that new beauties were brought out and each number was a revelation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

rary teacher Of the first grade, Hilton
School. and appointed as first grade
teacher, and assigned to the Hilton
School.
Miss NJ. Mildred Miller. relieved as tenn
porary teacher OF the first grade. Cooke
School, and appointed as teacher OF the
second grade. and assigned to the Small
wood School.
Miss H. r. Browning. relieved as tenn
porafy teacher Of the fourth grade.
Cleveland School. and appointed as teach
or of the nrst grade, and assigned to the
Abbot School.
Miss l.. &. Vessels. relieved as tempo
rary teacher Of the third grade, Green
leaf School, and appointed as teacher OF
tho first grade, Greenieaf School
evsd from the first
grade to the third grade. Greenieaf
School.
Miss E. V. Ellis. relieved as temporary
teacher of the first grade. and appointed
as teacher OF the first grade. Hayes
School.
Miss l. r. Douglass, relieved as tenn
porary teacher Of the first grade. ana
appointed as teacher Of the first grade,
Benning School,.
Miss p. II. oberiy. relieved as tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE official
accounting OF the estate Of william r.
Burbridge. who was at one time declared
to have won more than q million dollars
In gambling establishments in New York
city and Hot Springs. Ark. shows how
uncertain Is a fortune built on chance.
The property lett by Bufbridge, who
died in Havana September IA. totals less
than 5000.
Burbridge was driven from New York
in 1904 by District Attorney Jerome and
went to Havana, where he spent more
than $l25.lO on the Cuban Club and on
a race track and hotel. For a time he
prospered: then luck turned against him.
his health failed and he was compelled
to go to q. sanitarium, where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
List of Transfers Ordered.

The following transfers We're ordered:
Miss ii. w. Merriam. teacher OF the
third grade from the Polk School to the
Webster School.
Miss NJ. NJ. Stockbridge. teacher OF the
third grade, from the Henry School to
the Polk School
Miss G. S. Silyers. teacher Of the eighth
grade and principal, from the Taylor
School and assign as teacher of the first
to the principalship Of the Hilton School.
Miss NJ X. O'Brien. teacher Of the sew
entb grade. from the Taylor School to
the Henry School.
Miss 8. F. Thomas, teacher of the sew
enth grade and principal. from the Threl-
keld School to the Taylor School. and as
sign as principal of the Taylor School.
Miss Mildred Earnest, kindergarten as
sistant. from the Iakoma ochooi 10 the
Van Ness School.
Miss l.. +. Wilkes, teacher of the third
grade. from the Randall School to the
Bell School.
Miss /. V. Lewis. teacher of the first
grade, from the Payne School to the
Miss NJ. NJ Miller, temporary teacher
of first grade, irant School. to the Cooke
School, and assign as teacher Of the first
grade temporarily.
MISS IL. J.. ftaSt, tcdCucI VI Tie uTSt
grade, from the Ambush School to the
Wilson School.
Miss A. f. Downing. temporary teacher
of the first grade. Smallwood School. to
the Maury School, and assign to the first
grade. temporarily.
Miss NJ. X. Steinie. teacher Of the fourth
grade. from the Bryan School to the
Ketcham School.
Miss T. S. Bordner. teacher Of the
fourth grade, from the Stanton School to
the Bryan Sch pol.
Promotions were ordered as fcllows:N
Miss S. V. Owen, from the second grade
to the third grade. Stanton School.
Miss III. L. Collier, from the third to the
fourth grade. Lovejoy School.
Miss Eleanora Henderson, from the
third grade to the fourth grade. and
transfer from the Webster School to the
Cleveland School.
Miss NJ. NJ Short. from the third grade
to the fourth grade. and transfer from
the Jefferson school to the Grant School.
Miss Grace Eice, from the second grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
to the third grade. and transfer from the
SmalIwood School to the Jefferson School
Amendments Made Public.

SmalIWOOd ScnOOl 10 the JcIIeteOu CCnOoA'
Appointments Made, Public.
Appointments as follows were ordered:
E. H. Smith, as clerk in class 1.
c. r. Cason, as clerk in class l (tem-
porarily).
Miss Ada Trumbo. rs teacher OF milli-
merry in the Mckinley Night School.
Emery Cox as teacher OF chemistry
In Central High School Temporarily.
Miss n. NJ. Rober. probationary teacher
Of scientific subjects in the Business High
School. as permanent teacher.
Substitute teachers In the colored high
Howard, Henry Grant. Miss E. T. Gordon
academic subjects. Miss w. P. Howard
drawing, Miss l.. T. Lott and Miss r. O.
Farley.
Mrs NJ NJ. Henry. as teacher of the
eighth grade. Hilton School, seventh divt-
Miss H. II. Gibbs. now on leave. as
teacher OF the fifth grade and assigned to
the Hyde School.
Miss Bessie Robinson. from the third
grade to the fourth grade, Gates Schooi.
Miss n. c. Stockett. as teacher OF the
first grade, Force School temporarily.
Miss r. f. Abbott as teacher Of the
first grade, Cooke School Temporarily.
Miss L. a. Applebee. as substitute teach
er in the white night schools.
w. r. Shield. as teacher of manual
training in the graded schools Of the first
nine divisions.
L. w Mattern, as teacher OF chemistry
i'm the Mckinley Night School.
Substitute teachers in the night schools
Joseph Martin. Miss J. v. Cornell. Miss
f. G.. Butler. Miss Geraldine Tate and
Miss Victoria Williams.
Miss 8. V. Jennings. teacher of domes-
tic art and assigned to the Armstrong
Night School.
r. J. Douglass, teacher in the night
schools and assigned to the Phelps Bust
ness Night School.
Other Changes Announced.
Resignation and other changes:
Accept the resignation of Miss NJ. b.
Trumbo, as teacher Of millinery in the
Mckinley Night School
p Nick dickinson, as clerk In class 1.
f. w Dieserud, as clerk In class 1.
Miss n. F. Keeier. as teacher OF the
fourth grade. Grant School.
Miss NJ Y Pyies. as teacher or the
fourth grade. Ketcham School.
Miss N. A. Washington. teacher Of the
first grade Wilson School.
Miss e. A. Downing. relieved as tempo
rary teacher Of the first grade. and APP
pointed as teacher Of the first grade.
Maury School.
Miss r. r. Barnes, relieved as tempo
rary teacher Of the first grade. and ap-
pointed as teacher of the first grade.
Dent School.
Miss A. NJ Crook. relieved as tempo
rary teacher Of the second grade. and APP
pointed as teacher Of the second grade,
Greenleaf School.
Miss ". J. Teseier. relieved as tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
SUICIDE, MONTANA RESIDENT.
Guy Patterson Lived at Mics City,
Mai. Sylvester Learns.

Maj. Sylvester has received a message
from the authorities of Miles City. Mont,
giving information that Guy Patterson
who committed suicide near the foot OF
10th street southeast Tuesday afternoon
by shooting himself i'm the abdomen, was
a former reaident Of that city.
It also was stated that he had $500 de-
posted In the Commercial State Bank OF
Miles City. Pattersou's relatives, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Thomas NJ. Emmart OF Rawlings, w
Va, a brakeman on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, died Wednesday as a re-
suit of injuries received when he was
knocked from his train by the overhead
bridge at Shenandoah Junction several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
live some distance from Miles City, Mont
will be notified of his death.
Dismisses Divorce Action.

Justice Barnard today dismissed the
petition for a limited divorce, filed by
Minnie E Aithenheed. against MILFORD
| c. Aitheuhead. No reason for the dis
missal is given in the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

rary kindergarten principal. and appoint
ed as kindergarten principal. Powell
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Some Prominent Persons Who Came Holiday Gifts IL

Christmas present thus caused the
great novelist to take pity on her ana
send her his BIRTHDAY overseas, s
now the wife of the noted orator ana
former Representative, W. B)ufke
Cochran, OF New York
You viii thus perceive that. IN
StevensOn's opinion. this having Christ
mas for ones only birthday is "out or
all reason" and unjustly denies one
the consolation ana profit Of a proper
birthday" In other words, Christmas
as birthday Is no. proper
Surely any one who shares the pre-
dicameit Of little Miss Ide. and the
views OF Stevenson as well. should
find little difficulty IN persuading some
friend ar relative to bequeath birth
day 10 him. Ia negotiating for such
a transfer almost any sister OF cou-
sin or aunt who has outgrown her
tv-Dnties can b. relied upon for easy
terms 40 woman has any use for a
birthday after her twenty ninth. and
the majority Of the sex would after
that period. pay handsome bonus to
any one who might guarantee to for
eyer rid them such an encumbrance.
80. then. II YOU were a Christmas pres
ent and now regret it-there is hope
Copyright. 1912. By John Eifreth
Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
EMPORiA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Emporia. Va. December 2l-Mrs.
Harry l. Taylor entertained the MEM
bers of the Emporia Book club at her
home in Church street last evening
The approaching Yuletidc season was
ggested by the responses al roll calI.
The decorations emphasized the sug-
gestions
Progressive twenty-five was in
duised ia bs the guests present. and
tn" following were the prize winners
Tee initial prize. consisting oil 4
handsome Japanese wicker basket was
awarded TO Mr.. T.. T.. GoodWyn. whfl g.
Miss Virginia Prince won tho guests
prize. q bcautifnl jewelry case Miss
He~cr succeeded In capturing the con-
ISOLATION. a unique pin receptacle. Tie
dainty lefTeS hments SERVED by Mrs
Taylor were ella bOrate. Those present
were Mr.. Lucille Upton. Mrs. William
Tillar Mrs Edward Godwyn Mrs.
William Robertson. Mrs. Watkins Good
.,yn Mrs. Ellen Turner. Ms. Willie
Lee Gaskins Mss Nirg mia Prince Mis- .
Beatrice Robinson. Miss Bessie Ecece.
Miss Mary Turner. Miss Lara Rugg.
Miss Mars4c Atkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
THE VISION AND THE QUEST
By J. TORREY Common

sphinx-vhether by nature or by the
hand of man could not be determined
al that distauce-and leading from
the mouth OF the cave a rude flight OF
stone steps that descended by turns
and angles to the floor of the bar
ranca.
AT last! At last" The Profes-
sor's voice rose to shrek. After
all these years, Success. After
sages have CROPPED in vain, Success.
oh, that / should be the one to hnd
the way, 7. Success: Success
Success."
Williams momentarily forgot the
cause of the Professors jubilation-
Gazing into the mans twitching lace,
watching, as il fascinated, the with
ing Of the lean fingers as they
plucked and tore at the handkerchief
knotted about the skinny throat. he
could only grasp the one astonishing
fact: The Professors halting tongue
had given utterance TO urhaltlng
speech,
wondering still, he submitted pas
sively when the Professor. laying
hold Of him, dragged him hither and
tbither in search of a place where
they might attempt the descent IN
safety.
Thus occupied. the Professor did
not perceive that which Williams.
scarcely crediting the evidence Of his
own eyes, saw-the topping oil
bushes that stood on the opposite ana
higher bank. the rafting shower OF
earth and stones that preceded the
dislodement of the rock which kept
guard at the cavern's mouth, the
: trembling of the ground underfoot-
The Professor had espied path
way where the outcropping OF vol
canic rock promised foothold- he
turned TO the mozo. who, at'er tne
manner of his kind. ever followed the
leader unquestioningly.
Gomez" he shouted.
But the man. his eyes disteuded
with fear. was tracing the course OF
= assure that suddenly had split the
ground. separating him from his COM
panions.
MOI the frightened man protest
cd He dropped on his knees, cross
ing himself and calling on his patron
saint. "El temblor, senior, Ell tenn
blori"
Even as be cried out. the ground
Under their feet undulated as the
waves Of the sea. Reused TO their
danger. the Professor held out his
hand to Williams. Together they
lespcd the widening assure. and stag
eerinr. stumbling like drunken men,
gained the solid ground
AZ they reached the Metican's side
and faced about. the earth crumbled
before their eyes, a huge mass OF
rock and earth sliding with mufned
roar into the depths Of the ravine.
Again vas felt the undulsting motion,
so sudden, 40 violent. that they were
thrown on their faces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ONANCOCK


lHpeci5i l. ~, ! i'i - p" -,
onancock' "a" l'S''ii''S' - -, a.
Is Po"eH ATTENDED IN" ""HHur. 49,
- ~ - 80, no .,,,ast Of
TUESDAY eNenins' lie Was '"' guest VI
'"in : NJ "" 49,, - ,.,,s. ,n,
Miss f>nsy wilkins was HVsI,sS i| =.
the cara Cf1' al sans >o"Ni
afternoon .....,,,.l,.
- =, 49, sli,onf,oa+es Nonday ev.niu.. IL
being ms i"uI t'c.i'" "i' ''u'f a., .,
Joseph ~ b!at''" va IN -.
guest OF MS cousin. 80 ~ w 80
81 princess Nnhe s"ui vo,,- c,.,
clinton - h.N - IA ~" "a n
the christmas Ioi1aS = .,. ,..
Miss trerlld - l'o"''' - 80 "'''
parents IN isai,liH"ie , f.. -,
Clarence T. Cus'iS Is NUM- i0"' a
trip I" h"ltihoIe- $500 ,..., 800.
Mrs. W - = ii"inn'"hu anu ~, $50
W :: r. aI''' - 60. n,,
Mrs MVdfs AZ oPtai -,
Onancock ti"eh' nave "''
Greenbac kNjlIe- ,,.,,,..,,
John w. Custis ana son -.
spent Friday ana ~a'ur"a> III
mOHd. - A.
Mss catherine SIM M, mo II, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
HEATHSVlLlE

Special 20 The Times j. ispatch
Heathsvil.e IA. December -I--Dr.
Fred Il. Brent has returned from Kin
sale.
Holmes Railey. Of the steamer North
cumberland. was recent guest Of his
sister. Mrs Charles = sterling
Henry Walker j. home from bedford
Academy fof the Christmas holidays.
\ h Garner. OF Lewisetta. has re-
turned from Norfolk.
Miss Estelle Betts pleasantly enter
tained in her home. 'P0plar Farm re
Gently. Misses Bculah Hinton. boswell
shirley. Leah Rice and Grace Brent.
Richard Hinton and RAY Brent
Mrs Mabel Cooker and Mrs . W
Day. Of I.ottsburg. hay. returned from
a "trip 70 Baltimore.
p 7. Harris and family. Of Heaths-
Vile. have gone TO Washington. where
they viii make their home.
Mrs. Pail Pusey has returned from
= trip 10 Baltimore.
DR. Meade : Brent; Of Petersburg
Professor j. Harper Brent. Barton
Heights and VIII ; Brent. william
and Mary College, are spending The
Christmas holidays At Roanoke the
home Of their father.
Mrs Robert u. Chiffon. OF Kilmar-
mock. Miss Bette l. Smith and MIS-. -
H. r. Hubbard Will pass their Christ
mas at .Sunnyside." the home OF Mrs
Lloyd T Smith.
Professor Reed mas gone 20 his home.
Forest Depot. for Christmas
Miss Mamie Pierson SfOncham VIII
be hom. in Monaskiu Tor thu holidays.
The annual holly bali Is being
/ looked forward TO with great interest
and pleasure. and many great prepard-
/ tions are in progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

whelped vet. It's me fer the back
track. We can make the railroad IN
four DAYS. an be in California IN
week. Wish Id never left it to come
on this here fool trip
A strange light fickered in the Pro,
lessons eyes. His lean fingers curved
inward, like the claws OF a bird OF
prev. He shot one glance at Watkins
"A glance that was at once threaten
ing and defiant-and then turned 10
Williams.
You will mot desert MIMI me,
Williams? It is only for : fi-fe~
hours nova few h-hours,
I'll stand by you. Professor.
And y-you. Pedro?
ST, senior.
III tell YOU what III do Watkins
amended. ashamed 10 find himset the
one deserter from the ranks we IL
camp over thar fer The night, an IN
the norpin'- Wal, I'll agree 10 hoid
the fort here fer twenty-four hours.
Take the camp outfit with you er not,
les as YOU like; but you'd better
I march light. You say it's a Few
hours Journey now. Professor? All
right. II Won don't show up by 70
morrow night. III hit the high places
back 10 the railroad.
With the suddenness characteristic
OF RE conings and goings Of desert
storms. the wind had subsided. and
only by the murky atmosphere could
the wanderers have told that the evil
sepij OF the wilderness had passed
thai wsy. Presently nisht fell, ano'
gathering round the IRE o. grease
roo; which the Mexican built they
talked OF were silent, by turns. The
Professor sat alone. as was his Gus
tom.
Re was Of the Tribe OF the Wan
dering Foo, this man whose iDhrmity
banned him from The companionshir
o. men He went I'D aud down fhs
land seeking. and ever seeking. thai
which @ lin was lie itself In the
cusf that had been tracked by thoss
q century dead. be sought 81. iii'
csmp-fres blinked beside many =
lonely rail and in solitudes unvisitec
. BY human Kind.
I reckon hes plumb foolish, ssis
Watkins in a low tone. with glance
a. The leader. vho. with a drippin;
icandle-eud in his hsg.rs. was pOrinl
. over q tatferss Parchment
You've got another guess comm =.
F, rstorted Williams "Bein' tonEue-tie'
. don't keep his brain from vorkin
proper. does it,"
1t Amt thai les this hull blame
business o huntin fer q gold-min
ivhzr NOBODY ever heard tell o tia
0 bein' gold
"He dicnt LEI on Twas q gold Fnin'
!. he lowed 10 Vzs after treasure.
Hes after blood. all right" Wa
.- kius susr'ee Do yog see ne iOc
- 70 S.se .1e a while bScsg r uesI
@ murder ~ I'm .ss-e.