davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Angels Get
Goose Egg

In Pitching Duel Sacramento
Wins Out-Slabman for
Venice Is Jerked in First
Frame-Oaks Defeated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Chicago, Aug, 21,--Tight pitching by
Schulz gave Buffalo todays game
over Chicago, to 3.
Score L IL L.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Chicago Takes First.
+ Chicago, Aug. 21.--Philadelpha's err
rors in the first two innings with
Rixeys wildness and hard hitting and
daring base running by Chicago gave
the locals the first game of the series,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Cards Win.
st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Briliant base
running and timely hitting won the
opening game from Brool&lyn today, 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Batteries-Geyer, klawitter and
Mite; Rieger, Martinoni, Evans, Hig-
ginhotham and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Good Pitching,

Land; kaiserling and Rariden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

PhiIadeIphia.-At a society affair
given to aid the Drexel-Biddle Bible
Class Miss Nancy Lang was the hit
of the evening, appearing in in coat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

made of the flags of all nations. Miss
Lang designed and made the coat her
self.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

Cracks in furniture should be filled
in with beeswax. Soften the bees
wax until it becomes like putty, then
press it firmly into the cracks, and
smooth the surface over>with a thin
knife. Sandpaper the surrounding
wood, and work some of the dust
into the beeswax. This gives finish
to the wood, and when it is vanished
the cracks will have disappeared.
Putty used in the same way soon
dries and falls out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
Fred A.brTtten

Washington, D. els chiyalry
dead at the United States Naval Acad-
envy? If it is, Representative Fred A.
Britten is going to give it a congress
sional prod that will rouse it to life
again.
The Illinois congressman has ask
ed Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
make inquiry into the charge that
:.'middies" at the academy are forbid
den to carry grips and parcels for
young women who favor the naval
school with their presence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

from correct
The output for 1913 is far in excess
of that Of any previous year The
highest record for production prior to
the year just colsed was in 1906. when
the total gross output of the mines Of
this district was $16,717,596 The next
high record was made the following
year. 1907, when the output was $15,-
764,s73. In 1908 the output Of the dis
trlct dropped to s10.s99.410. The next
year showed a small increase and each
succeeding year increased until 1912.
when the total output reached s15,-
391 ,091
These figures tell the story of this
wonderful district. That is. they tell
Of the great producing mines that year
after year continue to enrich not only
their fortunate owners. but the thous-
ands who directly and indirectly profit
by their operation. But they can not
tell the story of the vast mineral de-
pcsits known to exist and which are
only waiting till the facilities are at
hand to swell this great output Of min
eral wealth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
WALLACE. .CoguR p'ALENE r. r.
Reliable Assurance That Construction
VIII Soct, Beuir.

While no definite statement can be
obtained as to the financial backing Of
the Spokane. Interstate & Wallace
railroad map showing the route Of
which was recently tiled in the land
office at Coeur d'Alene, enough has
been learned from local people inter-
ested in the enterprise to Justify the
statement that the necessary finances
have been practically secured and that
early spring will see actual construc-
tion under way. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the Milwaukee is back Of
the new company but this is not ad-
raitted by local parties concerned. In
fact it is denied positively
w. J. Hall, assistant manager Of the
Federal company. Is now in New
York. He is closely identified with the
new company, and while 1t Is said that
his business in the east is In connec-
ton with the Norman suit against the
Federal company, it is also believed
that his trip has something to do with
floating the bonds Of the proposed
Wallace Occur dAlene railroad,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
Mineral Output Of Idaho for 1913

The above figures showing the min
eral output were prepared by Robert
N. Bell, state mine inspector, and are
arrived at from actual statistics for
the eleven months ending November
80, with a late estimate for the De-
cember output.
Mr.. Bell states that Shoshone coun.
tvs share in the total output of the
state will be nearly 30 per cent Of the
whole. The figures credited to Sho-
shone county above are just 80 per
cent, which, according to the state in
spector Is very nearly correct. ~.
Mr.. Bell also states that Ave mines
in the Occur d'Alene district produces
more than 100000 ounces Of silver.
Two of these he mentions as heading
the list, the Hercules and Green Hill
Cleveland. The other there are prob
ably the Hecla, Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van and the Stewart.
The production credited to Shoshone
county by Mr. Bell is considerably
higher than was anticipated, but as he
had definite figures for II months, It
is not likely that his estimate is far
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
LEAD AND ZINC ADVANCE.
The Two Metals Recover Rapidly From
Recent Slump.

If anything was needed to revive the
spirits Of Occur d'Aleners, it was sup
piled in the sudden change In the mar
ket quotations of lead and zinc. After
a gradual decline covering a period of
several weeks, the prices have taken
an upward turn until yesterday lead
was quoted at s410 to s4L25 and spell
ter at $500 to s5.40. What influences
caused this wide fluctuation is not ex-
planned. 1t was generally believed that
the drop in prices was caused by a
lack of demand for the metals. as there
have been no importations to affect the
market But the quick recovery indi-
Gates that there must be some other
influence at work in addition to supply
and demand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
BIG ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM C0EUR D'ALENES
FORTY CARS SHIPPED EVERY
DAY OVER TWO RAILROADS
rC eMELrEHs.

The amount of ore and concentrates
that Is being produced by the mines
Of the Occur dAlene district can per-
haps be more definitely grasped by the
average reader by giving 1t In carloads
that leave the district daily. The two
railroad companies operating in this
district pull out daily an average Of
40 cars Of ore or concentrates per day.
or about 1900 cars per month. OF
these the Northern Pacific handles an
average Of about rs and the O.-W. r. &
N. Is The relative number handled
by each company varies more or less
owing to the fact that with the eycep-
ton Of the Hecla. practically all the
ore Of the district is consigned to the
American Smelling & Refining com.
pany and the smelling company ap.
portions 1t to its various snnelter plants
throughout the west as It is needed.
This system Of distributing results in
sending the big end of the ore output
to the East Helena smelter. which ac.
ting the greater part Of the business.
The shipments over the O.-W r. g. N.
go chiefly to the smelling plants in
Utah and Colorado.
To the 1900 cars of outgoing ore per
month should be added probably 80
ears additional the last few, days Of
each month and the first day or tw,
Of the new month, as at that period al
the operating companies make special
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
BURKE AND THE CANYON.
NsW Mines Enter the Li.s Of Regular
producers. s..

For more than quarter Of century
Burke and the canyon leading up to
1t have been the scene Of wonderful
mining activity. As there must be an
end to all things, it Is but natural that
the scene Of the earliest mining in the
district should also be the scene Of the
first worked out mines. In many
places such an event would mark the
beginning Of the end OF the camp but
not so with Burke. There Is a section
that has a new mine to take the place
of those that drop from the active list,
and 1t also has mines that after years
Of probable production are still with
in the period Of youth from the stand
point Of known ore reserves. The
Hecla, for instance, is bigger mine
today than 1t was few years ago,
and It's ore reserves have assumed q
magnitude little dreamed ofs!1 the ear
lier period hof It's development. The
Hercules, the highest mine In the dis
trict, has vast ore bodies yet etsuntouch-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
DEADMAN CULCH
HOW It WAS NAMED
STORY TOLD BY ONE or THOSE
WHO HELPER BURY THE
REMAINS.

George Renkert, an old time Coeur
d'Alener, who now resides in Spokane,
is here looking after mining interests.
Mr.. Renkert was one Of the early ar
rivals in the district, having reached
Eagle in the spring of 1884. He came
to Mullan when the silver-lead mines
began to attract attention and secured
some valuable locations, some Of which
he still holds. In the course Of con-
versation the other day Mr. Renkert
mentioned the fact that he was one Of
the men who examined and buried the
bones Of man whose tragic death
gave the name to Deadman gulch, the
place where the big National mill now
stands.
Bullet Hole in Back OF Skull.
1t was in September, 1884, that word
reached the North Side that a wander
ing prospector had found the dead
body Of man near the mouth Of a
gulch short distance above what was
then called Niger Prairei now Mullan,
Ing county seat at tndt tllne was
Pierce City, and the only representa-
tive Of county government in this Sec
tion at that time was deputy sheriff
whose name Mr.. Renkert has forgot
ten. This deputy accompanied by Mr.
Renkert and Uncle Billy" King. now
deceased, proceeded to the scene for
the purpose of investigating the case
They found the body. or rather the
bones. for wild animals, had devoured
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
brief REVIEW OF THE RECORD !.
Of 1878 IN THE C0EUR D'ALENES
A YEAR GREAT PROSPERITY MINING INDUSTRY
SOMETHING PROGRESS MADE m VARIOUS SECTIONS
The OUTLOOK THE

lead and zinc near the close Of the old
year was the cause Of some serious
apprehension but the new year finds
the quotations climbing upward as
rapidly as they went down, which adds
cheerfulness to the generally cheerful
outlook. Copper still lags at too low
a figure, but those best informed con-
fldently expect an upward movement
in view of the fact that there Is no
available supply to meet the great de-
nand
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

dacious rascality on the North Side in
mining. With this change no fear
need be entertained as to the future
Of the North Side mining
industry. Nineteen fourteen is well
coined with smiling confidence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

Continued On Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

Continued on Page y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01

The sudden drop in the prices Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-01
WALLACE AND 5UN5ET.
Wonderful Progress in Development
improved Conditions,

Wonderful Progress in Development
improved Conditions.
To upper Nine Mile and Sunset goes
the credit of having made the most
rapid strides during the past year.
During that period two great produc-
Ing mines have added their output to
the district, the Interstate Callahan
and the Tamarack- Custer So sudden
ly was that section transformed from
a region Of prospects to one of pro.
ducing mines that 1t is even vet diff
cult to grasp the changed condition.
But 1t Is happily true. and those who
lack the time or inclination to visit and
inspect the scene Of these great cper-
at!ons have only to watch the cars Of
lead and zinc ore and concentrates
daily roll down the canyon to obtain
tbs tangible evidence Of what is going
on.
Shipments From 5unset
Although the actual shipments from
Sunset have not been extensive.
definite start has been made and the
transportation Is all that Is needed to
make them grow rapidly. During the
year past the ldora constructed
mill which for some time has been
running steadily. A long haul Is me-
cessary to reach the railroad, a heavy
expense that would be relieved by the
construction of railroad up Beaver
creek Several cars were also shipped
from the Tuscumbia, a property now
under bond to the Idora and which Is
showing wonderful ore shoot.
Many Sunset Properties Have Com.
meroial Orc. ~
Almost phenomenal results have
been obtained during the past year In
the development work on Sunset peak.
OF first importance is that being done
by Senator w. A Clark Of Montana. on
the Sunset group of claims "A shaft
400 feet has been sunk from the tun.
mel level, and at 200 feet the vein was
crosscut showing an immense body OF
lead-Zinc ore A crosscut is now be-
ing run to the vein from the 400, and
II the showing there is satisfactory.
and there can be no doubt that 1t will
be. 1t is unoff1cially announced that
Senator Calrk will at once proceed to
develop the property at great depth
and erect plant for treatment of the
ore. It is even limited that If proper
railroad facilities are not Forthcoming.
the senator viii! build and operate his
own road
Other properties upon which work
has Developed ore bodies are the Ray
Jefferson. the Amazon Manhattan. the
Virginia, while numerous others are
working with most encouraging re.
suits.
Effect on Business in Wallace.
The success which has attended the
extensive work en- upper Nine Mile and
Sunset has had a pronounced ana
most beneficial effect upon business in
Wallace, 70 which that section Is d.
rectly tributary The creation of
payroll Of 500. or, 700 men is no small
factor in ths business community, and
that is what the operations on Nine
Nile and Sunse. mean to Wallace. But
the past year marked merely the be-
ginning and no enc need be surpris-
ed TO see the payroll doubled in that
section by the close of the new year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

Dick Glider. Il tell YOU those tapes
tries are worth Il million cold
Mary's answer was virulent in its
sudden burst of hate
You stool pigeon, You did this for
Burke"
81 swear | didn't. | swear it,
Its Il frameup" Carson broke in
ferOciously. His tones came in dead
"ned roar of wrath.
On the instant. aware that further
subterfuge could be of no avail. Griggs
staggered defiance.
And what if it is true" he drawlcd.
with Il resumption of his ariStocratc
manner. He plucked the police wills
tie from his waistcoat pocket AMI
raised it to his lips.
He moved too slowly. Carson had
pulled the pistol from his pocket. had
pressed the trigger. There came no
squirt Of flame. There was no sound
save perhaps a faint clicking noise.
But the man with the whistle ut his
lips suddenly ceased movement. trcm-
bled horribly and in the next instant
crashed To the moor, ueau.
In the first second of the tragedy
Dick had not understood. But the fall
ing of GriggS before the leveled weap-
on of the other man, there to lie in
that CHASTITY immoblity. made him I'M
derStaml. He leaped toward Carson
would have wrenched the pistol from
the others grasp. In the struggle il
fell to the floor
Before either could pick it up Chica-
90 Red called his warning.
somebody's opening the front door
Carson Sprang to the octagonal win
dow as Dick took possession Of the PTS
tOl.
"The streets empty, We must jump
for it. Come on, Mary" he cried.
Already Chicago Red had snapped
off the lights of the chandelier. had
sprung to the window, thrown open Il
panel of it and had vanished into the
night, with Dacey ut his heels As
Carson would have called ont to the
girl again he was interrupted by Dick:
she couldn't make it, Carson" he
declared coolly and rcSolutely, you
go III take care of her.
"If she's caught There was an
indeScribablc menace in thu forger's
half uttered threat,
"She won't be"
IF she is, III get you, that's all"
Carson said as he dropped out of sight,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

the wrong he had done me. wouldn't
let myself even think Of YOU. ana then
i realized that | had spoiled your
life"
NO, not spoiled it, Mary! Blessed
it. We must prove that yet
Yes, spoiled it" the wife went on
passionately. IF | had understood. if
l could have dreamed that could ever
care Oh. Dick. ! would never have
married you for anything in the
world
but now You do realize the young
man said quietly. The thing is done.
If we made Il mistake it is for us to
bring happiness out Of that error"
"Oh, cant You see" came the
stricken lament, I'm 4 jailbird"
But YOU love me-you do love me,
know" The young man spoke With
joyous certainty. for some infection Of
her voice had told the truth 10 his
heart Nothing else matterrd. But
now to come back to this hole We're
in here Don't YOU understand ut last
that YOU can't beat the law: If you're
caught here tonight where would you
get off-caught here with a gang of
burglars: Why didn't YOU 80 to Chi
cage, rs you planned:"
PLANNED: With wh0m?"
"Why, with Burke
"Who told you that ! had arranged
any such thing:'
Burke himself did.
"When?" Mary was standing rigid
now, and the rare color famed in her
cheeks Her eyes We're blazing,
Less than an hour ago.
where"
"In this room
"What was he doing here"
Talking 70 my father"
The seemingly simple answer APP
peared the last straw to the girls bur
den Of frenzied suspicion. Her voice
cut fercely into the quiet Of the room
Joe. turn on that light, want to
see the face Of every man in this
room"
The blaze OF the chandelier famed
brilliantly over all. Grt=2s moved
stealthily a little nearer the door into
the passage
But Narv's next words came wholly
as surprise
"pick." she cried ~what are those
tapestries worth" She pointed TO-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

"W,N th,n I'M ,borx, ,,u,,,, ,,f},,r
with murder and ,all Tho Trrn,r W..
man Ms n witness
"Nou can't .ou,sti,n h,r nu IN, VIII
ness stand Tho law an,Su't oNnw vou
~ mako \ yvif, testify AGAINST how Inns
band NJ. Rurkr. your only chance, nf
rrttiug I'M, u,urlrr,r nf Eri,y,rs j. bv
4 confession,
"rhro I'm ,horr, th,m h,tb with
th, muri,r" IN, ,nSn,,tnr ,vr,n1,3
viuli,tiyrly .\pI nv tb,,,u
both yo rn trial uu,,Ss somebody comes
tbr,ush If IFS my loSt o,t ,n ,,r,h
I'm gous +, yrt Tho man VIII, shot
Fddi,>CrienS ..,
Burke after tho LAWYER had l,ft him
watched me door .,<nnyt,rtl, for IN,
Comiur nf \grir l,n,h whom he, had
ordered hrnnont h,fnr, him not
when NJ last DAN anp,ar,d and stood
aside tn n,rmit Inv. n,Ssipv inn, IN,
o0irr IN, iusn,,tnr ,asn,d u, M, my
,>n,,t,3n,,, ,f III, .,isi,u M, n,xt
inston. thn ,uSnr,tnr f,r,,t his snr
urisr IN y siu,,v, almost ora,nt odmi.
ration
M, ,i,1 ,,.,. ,,tl,,,# .h,r, ,.,t i,
sI,ua,r ,,,,,,p,, ~ form th,t u,. ,o,
ishinr u,,, ,,stnm, b,d ,h,nt u nm
induhit,b,, mir y bno1itv ,f n,rf,,,
tion IN IFS kind ON an,th,r /, misrt
b,vr onn,,r,d n,rhons th, u,,r,st ri,
II, .,rj>h nm thot f,nlt N,s mad,
intn ., ,irto, hy tbn ,.nrr,rtin,r iuun.
,n,r of IN. .oiri.s f,,, II wy. g., ,hild
ish face childish IN IN, ,x,uisit,
smonthn,sS ,r IN, soft mink shin ,hila
,Sh IN thn x,na,r;ur star, az nv, hin,
,y,s NOW So vid,lv ,n,n,a IN 1ism,v
childish in tho viSt fnl Irn,niu,, nf IN,
rnsrhud mouth
Now. then, my girl Rurkc Satd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

ward the drarr,ie> taat >hrouded the
great octagonai window.
oh. 5000 or $500. suppose. he an
swered "Why:"
Never mind that How long have
you had them, pirk:"
Ever since cam remembers"
And they're NOT famous MASTER
pieces which Your father bought re.
Gently from some dealer Who Snug,
gled them into this couutry:"
Il should say not"
Its Il trick, BurkcS done it,
Mary'S word came with accusing We
hcmcnce.
There was another single step male
by GriGG~ toward the door.
Mary's eye caught the movement,
and her lips >ouudleSSly formed the
name:
"GriggS,"
The man Strove t. carry of the ST.
uation, though he know we'll that he
stood in mortal peril lie came a lit
tie toward the girl who had accused
him Of trcachcry.
Hes lying to you" he cried forci,
bly,, with a scorntul gesture toward
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

voice as he spoke from his knccln@
had hurried after the summons to his
aids. "I'II break You for this. Ca>-
sidy," he declared fcrcely "Why
didn't You get here on the run when
you heard the shot"
but Their" wasn't amy shot. tel
YOU. chief, there hasn't been n sound =
Burke rose to his feet His heavy
face was set in its steruest mold
You could drive hcarsc throu4h
the hole they made in him said Ca>
sidy Burke wheeled on Mary ana
Dick. so" he shouted. NOW lis
murder. We'll hand it over Whcrr
the gum He nodded toward Dies a~
he gave his order. Search him.
Dick took the revolver from his poe
ct and held it ont
vt this discriminating crisis for t.c
son the father hastily strobe into '.r
library. He had beer. aroused by '."
inspectors shouting ana was evidently
greatly pcrturbed
What's all this be exclaimed
Burke IN q moment ike this was 20
rcspocter Of persons
You can see for yourself. ho i
grlmly 20 the dumfpluded ma-nao.
so ho went on. with snmhcr t..n-
noe ia his voice. lyon d.d r yo"a-
man" He nodded toward tAc Ge'.c-
tive We'll Cassidy. you cau ta';.. '..fn
both downtown ThHr'~ al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
AID STATE FAIR
ICOU NTl EXHIBITS
A Il f. IMPORTA Mt
More Than Half the Counties OF the
State Have Sienified Their lnten-
tons OF Making Exhibits.

THE fact that 80 many counties have
promised the state fair board that they
will make exhibits in the 1914 fair, does
as much as anything else to insure II
big fair this year, says j. G. Mac.
Kenzie, secretary Wisconsin State Board
of Agricu lture. ut is most important
that to make the state fair success,
the counties co operate with the board
in the making Of displays. While all
the county entries for the 1914 fair have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30


s'"S"' !" ''t S' " 'Nt.'.'.,'oh -
'1e '''N Hr'N t""' IA" v'I'e upon
'"V'".
LAM lo NE, Ne ''W"anGSd N''!
S"i'tE. lhSN Il ee htvr III minute
''''" '"'! >''a' Y" Psv''"" 20" l">'
S"'"e "'.t IA "'"V' !" meet "''. ~
N''H 10" '"">'' nearest, A"'''
"~'''.' us >',,v 'e>' /" .""'".,>> - "'
(''''''''''''' ""H' e "''a ''|'"S "'
gay y >'' YOU -Nl'N "'N "HEr we are
''N''"V'' Ju>' - was "'~''''"- y"
s'' t'"I!, u'Nrou'"~'u. Nu2" nay a"
''''' wiz '' V"'""'H
~ was '"''''"tV'" ~ t"' NN'.'
;" '-''@ We" - ''V "'.'N.'H ""''.
''''' ~ >'''" J">' "''''''' we "'''"'E' !"
1919 !""'''u '"''"'N '''~}
''''''''> "i'' ga 81 YOU. 't' '"St,>
90, : N"''V '''''H ''"''" '"' ''l',',''l'"'
ne 'V'''@''' ga 'NP''NN'"" W '"> "N'
~, ,,.','> '''' ""'"t,iH rs "'> vA'S -! ''
A'',N >'""ui'S - l"' N"''' ""d N'"H
''v,,n'"S '"''' /" "."i' "'.I''H>H"NS'
""' are you uoinE III to'S mouse
d. '"'> 'l'"V CT "'S"'' t''N "'ioau'''"
''N'S"'"" YOU, Inspector Hu'N''
""' you "'uS' """''S'""u '""' '"r''
"'' ''"''N 'N'i !" N''"' ~" ca" Wv,
II N''l'S ~ "'' S''' '"'t You 'N'''"
!""' ""'""'"! oA Su'h "i' i"''uSi"" ~
'"lN'
""'Ne ""N'u us revolver t""A'"
'"'H
''"' sue "'l''S u'''' ne 'SN'u'
~" So YOU H'''' 'uNl''''"'' LUIS
10y s'i'' "'N t"' ''N"t l" w
"'n '''' '''' ''"N'''''"'
n''c H"'H l"'"'' nc qu'N"""'"
''''~".H
/" "ou' n''"'"t'H' WIS '''' answer,
"'N E"u "N"'"' w "'l ave YOU ""'"S
''e'r "' '"IS 'l'"e vi hiS"''
VI '"l' !'"' l"'i''i' H"'he I'll
w ~"
,'''' '"''>'''' '"t'
VI n"' uiH'"'" hii'i' II 70" "'" hl'n"'
N"u"'"'H ne s"i'l'" very Nli"l'ElH
an" sl'""c WIN " S'"" assumption "i
'"sr''"''''S' NESS
inNl'c''o'' ne S"'u o'lSNN' Se>
|. '',,e u '''' YOU tue run 1t ;
'''>' P'iS"""Vu NY vic !" :"
away WIN me sue gong To give
an ''''' "t"'' S"t' Oh 'hluS up Yes
Neie guns away '"S'.''e'' So 70"
1r', w S'' ~ '"'N II over Now