davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
IN
HIGH CLEE

The cold weather Of the past few
days may put a crimp in the coal pile
and nip sundry finger tips, but it has
covered the lakes and ponds with a
thick, firm covering OF ice, advantage
Of which is being taken by the local
lovers ef ice sports and every after
noon and evening natures skating
rinks round about are literally alive
with merry makers
The LAKE near the city water works
has proved the most popular resort to
date ana affords straight-away
stretch Of some loo yards OF smooth,
flawless ice. There every evening a
spirited game Of shiny" is staged
and the skaters eongregate In droves
TO skim, more or less gracefully over
the surface Of the fyozen lake, spread
the eagles wing or pull esf other
fancy stunts, better known to the pop
ulaee Of regions farther north The
traditional wizard Of the ice who can
write his name backwards as he
skates, has as yet not put in his ap-
pearanee, and it is generally the belief
that this class ot skating is done more
by the side Of comfortable stove with
the aid Of q pipeful Of fragrant to.
..baec9 than On the Ice proper. As yet
the young women, such enthusiastic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
ALLEGED
BURGLAR
ON TRIAL
Plea Of Guilty on Per.
jury Charge in Dis
tFiCt Court

The jurors for the ensuing term oi
the district court reported yesterday
and the first jury was selected this
morning to hear the case against
Pierce Davis, alleged to have burglar
lied the tailsring establishment Of
Berry & Arnold.
Important witnesses could not be
found this morning and the jury was
dismissed until this afternoon. The
jury is composed Of }. G. Autry, Har.
ris Phillips, ] A. Markell, Geo. Wamp.
ler W G. Dunn, Geo. Fin. Jae Good
win, ". T Kayser j ~. Freeman, j.
p Pope, John smith and S. ii, HoI
comb
Before Judge I'fank NJ. Bailey YES.
terdays NJ P. Savage, charged with
perjury, plead guilty and win receive
his sentence Saturday He is alleged
to have periured himself in securing a
marriage license.
G. J. Glass plead not guilty to a
charge Of adultery His trial will oc
cur this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing.
Deputy u S. Marshal Thos. Burk
assisted by J W. Speake. ieft this
morning with Ben Thomas for Musko.
gee, where he viii be placed in the fed.
eral jail to await trial on a charge Of
white slavery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
DAMAGE IS
REDUCEDBY
WARNING
Telegram by United presa

Telegram by United presa
Pittsburg, Jan g-Warned IS hours
before the approach Of the worst Jan
uary flood in the history OF the city OF
Pittsburg was prepared when the wall
OF water at the junction Of the Monon-
gohaela and Allegheny rivers reached
a crest Of sis feet nine feet above
the danger mark.
No fatalities are reported, but many
lives We're endangered throughout the
flood district The property loss will
be enormous
Forecaster Pennmit announced that
the highest marked OF the flood has
been reached here, but Wheeling may
expect AZ feet tomorrow This viii
mean big loss to the industrial es-
tablishments and residences.
The cold wave did not cause much
suffering because preparations we're
made in advance 10 care 70 rail- flood
sufferers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
OF
ONTH IS
AFINE One
Ramey'S Report Makes
Good Showing for
City Schools


A summary Of the reports for the
different buildings N the city schools
shows total net enrolment Tor the
fourth month endine January Of
20lS. The net enrolment for the
month Is 1884, with an average num-
Der belonging Of 1853 and an average
daily attendance Of 1890. The per-
centage Of attendance based on mum
Der belonging is "a.
For all the schools there were only
255 cases OF tardiness. There were
995 pupils neither absent nor tardy
for The month In all the white schools
there were IL cases OF corporal pun.
ishment and five cases in the negro
schools.
The above figures Indicate com
mendable record in attendance, pune
tuality and general department. To
a casual observer It is quite appar-
eat that better school spirit. both on
the part OF pupils and teachers, has
never prevailed
TINS year marks the largest NUM-
Der IN the history OF the high schol,
the net enrolment Of which is now
2e5. The present senior class con
sists OF 80 young mep and women. All
+ Of these should graduate at the close
.of tho second semester in May This
viii be the largest class which has
ever gone out from the high school.
THE schools have accomplished ex-
celient results this year. because OF
the splendid health Of teachers and
pupils" said supt Ramey. In the
first place, We have been free from
contagious diseases Of all sorts IN
the second place, we attribute much
to the daily physical exercises and the
extensive use of the play ground ap.
paratus placed On the grounds Of all
the ward schools last fall. At TO m.
and 2 p. m. each day the hall gong is
struck by the janitof OF each building
aud every grade room then devotes
five minutes to calsthenic exercises
This is q regular feature Of every
days program The development Of
strong physical system should be
stressed in every phase of education.
The schools Of Chickasha are in
advance cf & reeent recommendation
for legislation BY our state superin.
tendent relative to health teachers.
The regulation now prevails in these
schools that every teacher must hold
a certificate Of health Granted upon
examination by the board physician.
Next week closes the first term.
Examinations win begin on Wednes.
day and promotions will follow. The
second term opens Monday. January
2o- and will continue ls weeks. II
is desired that all children known as
beginners be present for enrolment
on the first day Of the second term
The public may be Interested Ia
know that 81 teachers are now EN-
ployed in the city schools, 10 in the
high school, "a In the white graded
schools and seven in the Negro
schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
JUST TIRED OF THE
TALK AND DUCKED
1T, SAYS O'MALLEY
LOOKS DARK
FOR JUDGE
ARCHBOLD
Telegram BY United Press.

Washington, Jan 9-The sentiment
in the senate today favored an early
date for vote on impeachment Of
Judge Archibald A later canvass
made by senators before the prosecu.
tor began summing up today showed
that not more than Is viii support
the judge.
The defendant sat unmoved through
out the denuncations Of the attorneys
demanding his ejectment from the
bench. The arguments contained Bit
ter Characterization Of Archbald's con-
duct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
POLICY IS
HANDS OFF
Telegram BY UnItec Press,

Telegram Dy InlleG BfesS,
Trenton, N j., Jan 9.-~President
elect Wilson's attitude toward the con
test in both houses Of congress over
the aboiishment.of the seniority rule in
the makeup Of committees is believed
to be one of hands off.
Wilson appears to feel that the
house will be organized along progres
'sige lines under the leadership Of its
own members without the necessity Of
his taking any part in the contest.
Senator o'Gorman Of New York aud
Senators Culbertson Of Texas are ex-
pected to confer with Wilson this
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
REPORTS ARE FILED.

The jury commissioners, k. II. May.
w c. Matthews and Walter Bell re-
ported their selection of jurors for the
different courts during their session OF
1913, yesterday evening, and filed their
reports with the clerks Of the various
courts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
WANT HOME FOR SOY.

A bright active boy. aged Is, de-
sires a place in home where he can
work for his board and 20 to school.
Anyone desiring such boy is re-
quested to notify the United Charities
office at the city hall. where fun IN
rmation may be attained
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
agram by united Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Muskegon, Mich, Jan. g.--The Hoghs
ton-Jacobson Printing Co. housed in
five story building in the heart Of the
business district, was destroyed by fire
today. The loss is estimated at $780,
600
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
WILLIE Is
TO TESTIFY
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press
Chicago, Jan Willie Wakefield,
the negro messenger who Is supposed
to have taken the Archibald letters
from the Standard Oil company files
and sold them to men who turned them
over to Hearst for publication. win
testify before the senate committee on
elections Saturday.
WINFIELD was served with subpoena
here after four months search Wink
field and Charles Stump, both en-
ployes Of the Standard Oil company
are alleged to have received $4,000
for the letters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
RoomIna Houses Burn.


F6IeBTdW Uy UnIItU FT9as
San Francisco, Jan. s-Three un.
Identified persons are dead, rs injured,
several probably fatally and five other
reported buried in the ruins as a re-
suit Of fire today which destroyed
the San Pedro and Maritime lodging
houses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

supporters Of the sport last winter.
have not deigned to grace the lake
with their presence. but rumor has 1t
that q crowd will visit the scene Of the
winter festivities tonight It is about
an even het which VIII outlas the
other-th the Tea or The wood Tor the
fecsssafy ~ bosflro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
relegram bg unlled Prass

Cincinnati, Jan 8. -Forecaster Bey-
eraux said the Ohio river here Will
climb to Is feet and may be higher by
Saturday The flood stage is predics
ed tomorrow The river is rising a
foot every hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
FIRE FIEND
is ACTIVE
Telegram BY United Press

Mobile, Ala, Jan. Sire early to-
day destroyed the Mobile tneater, caus.
ing a 100000 loss.
Fireman Joseph Sedefa was killed
and Firemen James Staunton and Rob
ert Snyder we're fatally injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting tonight at parochial
hall Important business to be trans.
acted! Will meet in the future second
and fourth Thursdays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
+s44*st*sss+44s
WEATHER FORECAST.

+ Tonight, fair and warmer:
: Friday. generally cloudy; cold.
4 er in west portion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

4444seassaa4s4 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
INJURED BY AUTO
IN PEACHTREE ST.
jacksonville Man Suffers Serious
Hurts When Struck by Car of
Roswell, Ga, Merchant,

Arthur r. Pearson. Of Jacksonville,
Fla, rs lying in room at the Ara
gou Hotel with a sprained ankle and
badly bruised body, after being run
down by an automobile belonging to
g. S Wood Roswell, Ca, mer-
chant, Tuesday night about II O'Clock
Mr.y Pearsons knee was badl
WTcuDhed, and doctors fear some of
the smaller bones In his leg are
broken. An N-Tay examination will
be made
According 20 Forrest knight, Of the
knight Taxi Service. who saw the aC-
cidonL and Julian Pruitt, Of Jackson
vile. who was with Mr. cParsun,
Wood was running his car about 20
or % miles an hour. The accident
happened directly in front Of the Ara 3
gon Hotel. eParson and Pruitt had
left the hotel 10 go To the Terminal
Station, and had reached the street
ear tracks.
The force of the collision lifted
Pearson from his feet and hurled him
twenty feet TO the sidewalk. Pruitt
leaped to one side and escaped injury
Pearson was picked up by Knight
ana Pruitt and carried into the hotel
wood stopped his automobile, a five
pa ,songer car after It had skidded
perhaps half "a block. He and three
men In the car with him expressed
their willingness TO do whatever they
could To aid the injured man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NUTTING IN WARM
CLASH WITH MAYOR
Woodward Denies Friendly ReIa-
tons Between Street Railway
Company and Himself.

Predictions i'm city Hall circles
"Wednesday were that the bitter old
crematory fight would be repeated
next year when the matter of build
ing an electric generating plant in
connection with the incinerator comes
up. Indications Of the bitterness of
feeling on this subject were revealed
by a wordy clash between Mayor
Woodward and Alderman James r.
Nutting In the Mayors office yester-
day afternoon
Alderman Nuttiug had charged on
the floor Of Council that Mayor Wood
wards whole opposition to the crema
tory was based on his opposition 10 a
municipal electric plant He intimated
that the Mayors motive was friend
ship for the Georgia Railway ana
Power Company.
Il would like to know where you
got your information that the Georgia
Railway and Power Company was tn,
cause OF my opposition To the Crema
tory - asked The Mayor as he walked
INTO the committee room and glaret
at Alderman NuttinE belligerently.
Il did not mention the name of any
] W. l'''' aN'A'ilt ifRtlth tNlhfllllhN NlI
ting, but have Information that yot
said the electric plant never Woul,
be built"
The Georgia Railway and Power
| Company has fought me for ter
years" declared the Mayor. and an,
one who says the company influence,
my acts speaks an untruth."
Some minutes later after the ad.
Journment OF the committee. Mayor
Woodward returned to the room ant
repeated his statement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Innocent Cause of 8
Sayings Runs Away

AURORA. ILL. June lN.-Tired OF
the duties of housekeeping which fell
upon her ll-year-old shoulders when
her mother and baby sister and broth
or were murdered, beautiful little Ida
Sleep put on her Sunday slippers and
quietly stole out of her fathers house.
For -four miles she trudged to Elgin.
where her older sister lives They
found her asleep ON the door step at
o'clock "a. m
Herman Coppes. aged IA. who de
c.ared ne loved Ida and murdered
Mrs. Maude Sleep and her two chill
dren because She would not allow him
10 kiss his l1-year-old sweetheart. is
serving a life term Of Imprisonment
for the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Ragtime Champs
Ready for Match

At,anta's champion producer of rag
time will be decided Wednesday
The contest TO decide whether this
title shall go to one Of several eN-
perts who viii compete or to player
piano viii be held at Weatherholt
Hail. - North Broad Street at 3
o'clock.
Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary to Mayor Woodward, viii act as
judge Although he is an expert IN
Judging ragtimc, he has been having
raEtime music played for his benefit
for several days past so that his al
ready sensitive ear viii be all the
more sensitive and ready to make a
ne 10 come TO r. h. Weatherholt
quick decision.
Letters and telephone calls contin-
president Of the Weatherholt Piano
Company, whose advertising cam
paign in the interest OF his Player
Piano club caused the heated discus
sion which made the contest neCes-
sary. These letters and calls are in
the interest of both the human per-
formers and the instrument.
Most of those who eSpuuSe the
cause of the player piano have these
instruments in their homes and know
just what they can do in the way of
producing ragtime,
Dozens of letters have been received
from volunteers who want to enter
the contest and the indications are
that there VIII br several at the con-
test ready 20 enter i'm case any of
those already entered fall out from
exhaustion
The contest viii begin at o'clock
ana everybody is invited. It's AN free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ANNUAL MARBLE
GAME FEATURE
Of PICNIC
Or, COnnaIIy Engages in Contest
at Church 0uting-Rey. Mr..
White Plays Ball.

Just suppose you went for a stroll
through Grant Park on a glorious
summer afternoon; suppose you
should see a couple of hundred kids
yelling at the top Of their voices while
they romped over the grass covered
h!llocks and scores Of women and
girls taking luscious things from big
baskets
Suppose you should see two silver
haired. pleasant looking old gentle
men down on their "all-fours'' PUNK
ing marbles-real ones. "agates." the
kids call them; suppose, a little far
Their on, you should see in progress s
red-hot ball game and at the bat
a dignified-looking individual, in a
light mohair suit and panama hat,
whom the bleacherites are cheering
on 10 the tune Of Hit 1t out, Brother
White, you can do it
Just suppose this much and a little
more. and you should have a pretty
fair idea Of that joint picnic affair of
the Second Baptists and the First
Christians Tuesday.
Never in the history of Atlanta has
there been such a Sunday school pic
nic-both in point of numbers and in
spirit.
Mr.. Spaulding Lost Track.
John 5. Spaulding. superintendent
Of the Baptist brigade. started out
keeping head tab but he stopped
long before the lemonade gave out,
for the picnickers came from all di-
reCtions and in such pell-mell fash
ion that even the Second Baptist eff
fcient method OF Checking up
proved a failure
The fun-and real, genuine, whole
some, unadulterated fGOliC it was too
started early in the day and it last
ed long into the evening hours. when
many of the picnicking Johnnies and
Marys are usually tucked away in
their little beds.
This fun was not restricted to class
SUNDAY school; nor was it restrict
ed to size, sex or age.
And just here we beg to introduce
Judge John T. Pendleton, of the Su-
perior Court Of Fulton County, and
Dr. +. l.. Connally, an Atlanta ply
stefan Of wide reputation, who took
full advantage of the picnic to engage
in their annual game of marbles, and
Justice B. d. Evans, Of the State Su-
pIeIDe court. WHO TtltIctu Nue BdAiAc'
A Cracking Good Game"
Whether Judge Pendleton put 1t
over DIR. Connauy or whether the
Doctor Judged" out a victory with
that long bony thumb of his is OF
little consequence Besides, the pho
togra pher promised to depict he game
pretty accurately. Suffice it to say ii
was a cracking good game from start
to finish--one that kept the wonder
struck kids on their tiptoes till the
last big "suckie" had been plunked
out Of the ring by the Judge
Nor was this the only hit made
at the big Baptist Christian affair as
the reporter learned later when he
paid an official call at the ball game.
Determined not to be outdone by
his worthy but frolicsOme deacons,
DR.. John +. White, the popular pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church,
went into the game-mOhair suit,
Panama and all-and almost sue
Ceeded in batting out victory for
the Baptists but not quite, for the
final score was Christians 9, Baptists :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Sun Vat Sen Retires;
Clear Field for Yuan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN. June lS.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
one of the foremost leaders of the
revolution which made China re-
public. is reported in dispatch from
Nauking to-day to have retired from
active politics This leaves a clear
track for the re election of President
Yuan Shi Kai.
At conference of powerful repub-
IiCan leaders compromise was
reached by which the revenue system
will be reorganized to increase the
national income
Friends Of Dr. Wun Ting fang, for
mer Chinese Minister to the United
States, are trying to persuade him TO
accept the candidacy for President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hooper Breaks Long
Tennessee Deadlock

NASHVILLE. TENN, June IS
To save the State of Tennessee from
defaulting on its $ll,o00oOO bonded
debt. due July I, Governor Hooper
to-day surrendered to the regular
Democrats. calling fusion members of
the Legislature to return to Nashville
and break a deadlock they precipi-
tated when they bolted to Kentucky
early in April. When the Governors
action became known. regular Demo-
Gratis recalled their absent members.
The Legislature viii be in full blast
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tells U. S. Women.
To Leave Mexico

MOBILE ALA. June 1.-THE
American Consul at Campeche, Mex
leo. has advised American women in
Mexico to return to the United States
with all possible haste, according to
officers of the British schooner NJ. J.
Taylor, just arrived here from Cam
peChe and Vera CruZe.
The steamer TampiCo. Of the Lee
land line is at quarantine with IS
refugees, mostly women and children.
from Campeche and Tampico. who
were driven out by the revolutionists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Maps Visit Wilson;
Take Mascot Along

WASHINGTON. June 1S.--Chaperoned
by Representative Buckley. OF Ohio the
Cleveland American League Baseball
team called at the White House to-day
and paid their respects TO President VII
son. The President said he was trying
To make arrangements to attend to-mOr-
rows game.
All of the Cleveland team including
Larry" the canine mascot, were in
Toduced to the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
StOVail'S Name Sent
To Senate by Wilson

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent TO the Senate
the following nominations:
Thomas Nelson Page. Of Virginia
to be Amba ssador TO Italy, Pleasant
A. Stoyal, Of Georgia. TO be Minis
ter TO Switzerland, Andrew j. King
of Montana, to be Collector of Gus
toms for the district of Montana. and
Cato D. Glover. of Alabama, to be
register of the land office at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Addition for Hotel.

VALDOSTA.-A contract has been
let to R. \. Whithurst for 46-room
addition to the Naldes Hotel in this
city, and it is understood that the
work of construction will begin as
soon as the buildings now occupying
the site can be removed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Guyton MAYOR EnioIned

GUYTON-JudEe Walter w. Shep-
pard of the Atlantic Circuit. has
sanctioned the petition of Guvton
citizens asking that Mayor Haywood
be restrained from official action in
volving the construction of an cleo
trio lighting plant and system of wa
terWOrks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MOUNTAIN MAID
USES HICKORY
ON SUITOR
Pastors Daughter Forces Retrac-
ton With Club-Seeks the
Brother of Victim.


her No, o., a., .,4 ,t,.r me- cat
"o"ll ana TAXED il over. we "''''i'
decided that she must huTseWhlp him.
She resolved 10 thrash him the first
i'm. ~ ..,,. t.t,. ,,r. -, ,.,,.
mum al '''' ''''
'4IN"T2 SUCK Win hor everywhere
she went hoping 10 sre him. but she
never saw hin, ,r,l srnda,. morn
Gave Baby to Mother.
When my daughter drove Ip with
myself and Mrs Grier. Young Owens
By was sitting i'm a buggy with Wal
ter Ragsdale Nv daughter was hold
ing her baby sister In her 3au whom
she caught sight of Roy
There's the s.ouuGreI now e1.
said. Here. mamma take the habyl'
Then she picked up her hickory
stick and jumped from the buggy and
] followed. determined that she must
whip him If ] had TO hold him so She
could do ID. Mrs. Grier placed tine
baby in the bottom of the buggy and
came with us. She was as anxious
nat Belle whip the man as I was.
Roy never saW us coming. and nn
never knew we were IN the noighbor-
'..N "'Al' i''H.' . aH''h I'iH 'bA
sleeve ana said
what 40 YOU mean by telling
nose S'"hndI"us lies ON me
a"uhS pNehsny looked around and
Eul pa'r q SnerI. beioTe ne 'ouIa
~ any li'LE b,IIe S'fu'h nIh WIN
lut 9.Ilh. ne ,oHs piece OF lI'No't
~ ',1 g. o'llN wy ''rE "H' 'uJ
1.S 5's" l' puiN ma sA"d'' > arm. re
toN '-- anu Jun pt" rom lh' "uEEy
''-+ q" ~ .'l' az n' ,Uulu- w
,,,,5l-,, 80 nm 'S..'l's l"iuu5" .,.e
,'il,,,.. w. ISL IA" '''"'S '''
L. .. IT,. N,.L:..
.po, 49,, ~ S SNe .5'l me. ..,
,rf.S -, 80, t,,, >,
NJ, - .,l, ~ ~ M" Nv,
,r,fr - tf,,.,, - -, - ~
I'm, IL st,ga - ,,,5 bIyr,a a,5
gr,iI,. gs,.,,. ,f ME, ~, tis ,,,,..I,',
he nI,anef il and arf,5 as t9,,fs,r, Nv.
v.ar, ggI1g u, eth nv. F,rgbtar b,,t
told him M, An and he ,,bIn.d MAJ
he u.ssr'f Tbau h,s tri.5 to r,,n but
rsbhaG him and toIf him 10 stand
mn 1ilse a man and take his medicine