davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and sties
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal
sam. Adv
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

The Cough is what hurts. but the tie RTsI y
s At n tbe tickle-5c at good Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19
Very Near IL.

Sonny--Pa, what is split mini
tive?
Pa-Something like this, Alabama
ought to love Mobile.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

DR.. Peery's vermifage Dead Shot" kills
and expels Worms In a very few hours.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

that the might be
WINDOW OF
hosting engine to provide the
being put in place an oHcer borrowed
neghborhood Two other
the risk of being injured by the
The engine
the hole and deposited
aortIv on the ground viii big crowd cheeed
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

Probably a spfnster remains MISS
because she was unable to make hit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19
Makes Living Buying Old Rugs From Dentists

New York who makes his living
Offices said New York dentist n
this until last MONTH al
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19
PatroIman James Kennedy Is Some Fast Runner

James Kennedy run two given blocks
MeEachen negotiate
he must be prepared to 90 some
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

Many a woman suffers from IN
somnia because her husband talks in
his sleep.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19
BIushino One Had Gone With Handsomer Man

oIMBUs Walters creaking around IN the meanest par
Every and again he penos over ana
leather SPARKLE and when he does large
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-19

Particular.
Visitor--Are you the scrub woman!
Scrub Woman-No, sir; I'm the
floor laundress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
lRAsEBALL PLAYERS WILL
 SOON HIKE TO THE SOUTH

Down where the baIrny breezes blow and occasionally some breezeS that are not so ba1my--the training season for baseball players will soon begin Along about St. Valentines Day. when. the sizzle of the steam radiator and the roar of the wood fire are still. beautiful music to the ears of north erners,5 those who follow the diamond pastime as a means of livelihood, and those who expect to, receive missfves from the club managers ordering them to hike to the southern training camp.
 To the fooffree. youth, who has yet toawin his spurs in the main show, this epistfeafs as welcome as any val ertine could be. To the veteran, who maybe has a wife, and children, and a. home, just like common folks. and to whom. the training camp and the barnstoruing trip north are oft told tales, the managerial valentine is not an unmixed joy. It means that he is to have another chance with the club, but 1t also involves the thought that perhaps some ambitious youngster will come to the front and cop his job. Maybe he will recall the first time he went south for a trial with a big league club, and the veteran, grown a little stiff and a little slow and a little old, whose place he took. And with what 5ubiIation he heard the manager tell him that he had made good! He gave scarce a thought to the old fellow who was now relegated to the bench, and who would soon go back to the minors.
 True, the old chap was game, and he wore a mask of indifference, and he was the first to shake the hand of his successor and wish him luck. And now the youth. himself grown wee bit old. and stiff. and stale,-maybe be it is his turn now. He tells himself { %I,<,k !. s-r a weeks in the sunny south will thaw out his sinews, but down deep in his heart he knows that this season, or the next. or at most the next wta see
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Wnrtl, Lnnl.tnn Af.

Aman who vVaS sOnaeghlElP CT a .lE- met ordered dinner for hin E-I his party which, from Che HslE. s,z-' have been very palatahlay hEE os entity it was not 70. Ce@Hs gHeo1g- ed cOurse and tOwaEd tas elG of f
 meal the host c0uld restain h
 no longer. He called ID e1a rl1t1r and @xpos3ul3ted q oEds1e1 c cod dinner. and we haVe waited pafiT for some satisfactory d1sA. The ECrD was "a failure, the nzh wns q. Gl1D- pointment, the entree u1zsatzl5le. n11c z am sorry to tell you thaG durrE G-u whole dinner there has been ncEuT worth looking at" The WHt1eF lcc1l troubled for an tnstznt nnd E1u. brlghtening up, said, 'IH yuu WEt n moment, sir, Wfla bring ycu fnn lll. ' Chicago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
REGATTA ON HUDSON
 SLATED FOR JUNE 26


 New York. Feb. 14.--With the am nouncemert of the date for tho inter- co1IestatA regatta at Poughkeepsie as
 Friday. June 26, the American college
 rowing season is fairly well outlined Although there are still dates for va rious dual and triangular regattas yet
 to be fixed it is apparent that TO wing is steadily increasing in popularity ss college sport. Tn the east, middle west and Pacific coast sections the va rious college and university crews are already well advanced in their indoor and machine training and are await ing the first opportunity to dlp thelr sweeps in lake or river.
 The schedules for the various col- Ieges supporting crews arranged from | the fixed and tentative dates are as
 follows:
 | Saturday, April 1s.-Pacifc coast intercollegiate regatta California Stanford and Washington universities
 at. Oakland. Gal Week of April 2O-E5.-Harvard at Annapolis probable training race with I U. $. Naval Academy crews. Saturday, May g. - Columbia, | Princeton and possibly Pennsylvania lin Triangular regatta Carnegie LaKe'
 sats5rdav. May 1s.AA4nerican Hen Hey regatta, Philadelphia, Pa.s with
 races for college crews. - | Saturday, May B. - Cornell, Xale land Princeton in triangular regatta on cayugo Lake. Ithaca, N. | Tuesday, May 26.-Harvard vs. Cor neil on Charles river, Boston, Mass: | Saturday, June 2O.-Harvard vs. l Yale, Thames River, New London, Ct. | Friday, June 26. - Intercollegiate
 regatta, Hudson river, Poughkeepsfe.
 N. Y., Cornell, Pennsylvania. Colum- | bia, Syracuse, Wisconsin and winner
 Pacif1c coast intercollegiate regatta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
nd that youth lla1l ]

his finishs and that youth anse hu served
 And then the veternn has e. cott191 in a village. or a farm ia tho county, for few of the players live in GAe Ole cities whose names are exnblaEnme1 1M their Infforms-a real hoUg.
 spouse and kidd1es. and tt tg u1elI hard to leave them. He rTou1d EztI-er sit by the fire, and snoi1a hlE Elra. and read the sporting p@ges aud p2tte- around the houSs,-or he think Ll
 would until the boy8 E1t toE111cr again for the southWard hike Lser he realizes. with a bitter pang. lla the Spring will come nu@@ c1lra.
 when he will not be invited tc gc along-when the train win pun el- 1f the station, and 4hS boyB FE111 gl1-zF about fmprov1sed card fabls6 CO Ulll- away the tedtum of th@ trfDg--'1as f1a-s
 is still In the future s[zogn5 1GiEe. old chap, I'm glad to see you aslll9'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Head Torn From Body
 By Force of Blow

Meroses Mass, Feb. 13-Whi1e hurrying across the tracks to catch train at the Melrose Highlands sta ton today, s. G. Shaghaliass was struck by a Boston & Maine express Locomotive and thrown against a post with such force that his head was snapped from his body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
a.-,..n4n 1n -.

The domestic problem Ig rel1uleli 1 l minimum in Bogota. Good dcEz
 are plentiful and cheap Bipg co tcr dollars a month is high pay. In a1 houses of the well to do the assgs-l are well treated and lead hlrGv hpgr- They have ample quarters c4 t own, centeRing round theiE OVa pGl and enough of the old pGtEl1r1-rl regime survives to make them EealF c part of the family. .-''Coiombfa-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
haethod In tIsr sInnlnn

me CaIIer-Who fis fhat al1E The Hostess-That's our now Ma She always sings at haF work
 CaIIer-What a happy dl1DoLltlr1 Mercy, how loud she singsl me HOG ess-Xes. When aho sipgs loud ele breaking something Elu.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
MIR. DIERINGER PLANS.

At the First Methodist church to- morrow MT. J.fH. Dieringer will assist in the praise service with his scornet and will also play solo, The Little Red Book will again be used and a
 most enjoyable song service is antici- pated. All seats are free st this church at the evening service. .. :e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
ADyIoE TO rHH BOYS.

Be ready for rough weather by se- curing a pair of Moiian's high cuts
 Boys tan and black highcuts,s extra high and medium, in all sizes and best grades, are in the markdown sale at MoIlanss. These shoes are storm proof and indispensable to- out door boys. on cold and stormy days Get fitted to pair of highcuts at Mol Ian's, 1926 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Adranna Infnrmatlrr.

'Twas 1t a case of love at aFgs Eia,'1'7
 'NThey call it that. althOuEn bel-rr they met she had heard that he wealthy, and he had been told lll was an heiress. ss.''-Detrolt Free 2r-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
PRoBATE COURT.

In the probate court today, Eliza J.. Smith was appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of Aman- da E. Sherwood. The estate consists Of about S2,000. mostly cash in savings banks The bond of the administra- ttrix was $2, 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Amateur Astronomer
 Finds New Asteroid

Winchester, Mass, Feb. 13-Rev. Joel F. MetcaIf, an amateur astrono- mer who has discovered several comets, announced today that his ob- servations had added another asteroid to the known planets of the solar sys- tenn. Of the 800 bodies existing be- tween the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, MT. Metcalf has discovered 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Innh..

An editor who started about tWGnT years ago with only 5S eeutz ll mol worth S1Oo, 900. His accumuiatiuu rl wealth is owing to hls fruEalltys cod habits, strict attention to buainezs ana the fact that am uncle died and lel him see, oeo.-Hditor and PubliahsE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Ennunh anfd.

She-Do you know MT. Borele.g1s the author7 He-No- But harc a holding acquaintance with hls wozia-. Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

Of 10000 townships in France hay ing more than 1000 inhabitants, about 1000 are without any public lighting Of the remainder, there are 1249 lighted by gas, 2,736 lighted by elec- tricity and 172 by acetylene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

happiness at the expense CT augtt- sorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

Secretary of State Bryan signed treaties with Switzerland and Costa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Notice

For fortx-eight years we have been conducting business at the same oio location, corner of Main ana 'oLn Streets, Bridgeport Conn., an0 Ous Private Bank has been estaDns11oGl there continuously. We have receivoA and paid out on demand lwitnouL 1O tice millions of dollars Of money u0 posted with us and we conunuo = Feceive money subject to dePoslg0rs check at sight. on which we aasoT 91ssT GhFe9 per cent per annunas cHserls% cu1s~.s% to each account monthly. We So1Lls Ghe accounts of individuals, buslneSsSs men, firms and corporations, anu a who want bank account 3vnerS os,y esy can deposfe money, checks or ss, and leave 1t for one day,one weeK. ons month or one year, and draw IsNee lnSekess ssS we give to the business our care1W personal attention as the oldest mEm Of private bankers in this se91@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

A son and heir was born to Vis- count and V1eeoanfesw Chelsea at London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
FINANCIAK
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANkSTREETS
DON'T W AIT

until you lose money before you think about having 8 checking account.
 Pay by check and protect your funds.
 We cordially invite your account subject to>check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 / RANKER0 & 1ss STATE ST. Brtdeeport conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

mACH2&AN'W N.NENFNWAGOGUm
 MLKTURE A ensanasA &oaAAA0 RognlA4o4 sD eazsA m0 aEDprQ0Be9 Ao09SE1AktD4s 0oAAy0 Inc ae ooAAA. slg heM1khe 0e ether uAu mMSmRn1 aMm@@@s &4s9& fen AiA@ WhnA9 @meMG M&d@ 0m1y @4 &An@
 R0AAAN'8 DRUG WWOH@ 07o AaoAn BsReeG. Bridgeport 0OEzA 8AAy AaznzaAAzMB AkWAYB MgEo
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06
Uses Of Menu Cards.

1T wouldn't take so many menu
cards to carry Us through at dinner,
said the head waiter, Ii people didn't
Ecrtbbie SO many notes on them and
make them unfit for use Memoranda
of all kinds are totted down on these
cards during a meal Arithmettcai
puzzles are solved. the particulars OF
business deals are worked out, hnan-
ciai problems are wrestied with. SON
nets are composed and social engage
ments are made and broken The fact
ls, have seen about everything writ
ten on a menu card except a popular
novel. and no doubt I've found the
plots Of some Of them"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06
FINDERS NO LONGER KEEPERS
In EnsIsnd sr IN Scotland Even . Less
Got Bail May Become Court

The old rule -Eatinx a keepinz
Is 10 logger part OF the connon law
az England o. eTea Of Scotland
The rHIe TODAY. and Tery sensible
and practical rule Il Is, seems to be
rhis- II nza finds goods that have
been actually los. or are reasonably
supposed By him to have been Lost,
and appro2rtatsz them with intent to
take the entire dominica oreF them.
really belieTfrz when he sakes them
that the owner cannot be found, It Is
noc larceny; but IL he takes them with
the Hike intent though lost or reason
ably beffeTfnz thz. the owner can be
found, Il fz larceny
Thus II Ely czffie. knowing that
have lost ball in the roed Al the
tenth, goes back In the evening and
fnds it, veil knowing By the gaping
wound at the base Of It-this vas cAas-
ed By the low tee be gave ne at the
seTenih and he cannot hare forgotten
the shos-is, I say, ne takes the ball
with intent to exercise entire dominion
over ft-as for instance TO exchange It
for cigarettes or sell it, tia, Is larceny.
But IL, zsy, with full intent to return
IL to me the NEXT morning. he plays a
round with 1t himieif In the dusk OF
the evening and loses It in the pond.
be fs not guilty Of larceny, and my
only remedy Ia an action for damages.
Judge Parry In the Corrhili Nazz-
zine
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06
GOOD TIME FOR
MAKING CRATES
Convenient Receptacles for Fruit
and Other Farm Products
are Easily Made.
CRy 8. B. HARTMAN,


Winter days make good time to
nail up crates. whether for fruit or
farm use. Where elm or other good
crate timber Is plenty and mill to
cut 1t into crate material handy the
timber can be got out at trifiinR cost
and nailed up when other work In not
pressing. 80
know Of one man who put In his
spare time making crates Of common
lath and t2xD hardwood. The latter
was cut into triangular pieces with a
rip saw for corners and tho iath nailed
to them quite closely together. This
makes light but not very durable
crate.
Store box material. especially orange
or lemon boxes. can be- used for crates.
BY cutting handhoiea ia the ends of
the orange boxes aud mailing the
states more firmly. they vii, make
fairly good crates lust as they are: or
the stats may be knocked OF. the mid.
die PARTON taken out aud the stats
sawed to proper length aud renailed
to ends. making fairly good crate.
IL zinc or tin strips be nailed over
the ends of stats to prevent mills
drawing out. a good light crate win be
made at trihinR enes
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06

lose a good share of the goodness Of
the manure.
By feeding cows well In winter. By
currying them and otherwise caring
for them properly. they may be
brought through in prime condition.
and no man need expect anything like
success If he does not get his cows
up to that condition. II turned out
skin poor, they will require several
weeks, and perhaps months. to put
on the necessary fat and strength 10
enable them to give much in the way
Of profit to the man who owns them.
For the coming hay crop every plan
may now be made The machines may
be orerhauled and broken or de-
fectiye parts may be replaced: the
carriers and other tools for loading
and unloading may be put in shape
for work; hay racks may be made or
repaired: barns may be built early or
improved where that is necessary.
The fields to be devoted to wheat
next fall may be located way ahead.
Seed grains Of all kinds and grass
seeds should always be procured
months ahead and stored in a tight
place where rats and mice will not
disturb them.
Timothy and clover seed may al
most always be had at better ad-
vantage than By waiting until the last
moment and then rushing on to town
to purchase at any rate which may be
demanded.
Hired help may be engaged now II
any change is to be made in the
working force of the farm. Many
men make their selection months
ahead nowadays. This is often wise.
Get good man whenever you can.
Keep him as long as possible.
And am coming to believe that one
Of the best ways Of solving the labor
question on the farm is to build houses
for the hired man and their wives to
live in. This is more like home, both
TO the man who hires and the hired
man.
And. finally, It is wise to make
working sketch of the farm as plot.
ted out beforehand. We can all make
little map Of the farm of sufficient
clearness SO that We can tell what Is
meant when the lines and figures get
cold.
A orief draft Of what we hope to do
in the coming months may be pinned
TO the map and laid away with 1t In
tne desk, to be referred to as occa-
sion demands.
Does all this look like business?
True. fellow farmers. it does. But
business is what We all need to get
down to. We will never be really sue
cessful unless I'VE do.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06

travelling
txo
in
where they sell ribbons and
continuing
Harlem the family craft
+. Lzrnche be
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06

lsar.-k tas tSg estate % ..s neglected
hsS-
yrE p.ls Walker pza -Ik5n8 a2y-
sza Ses-~ 10 marry yre1.y Lzsae Grzrt
1o1 ,nIle FL tss tIss1es TaeA- $50
o,1 WI WIS cso0Tsrsac l.ar1cx The
estate 20 Is kk1t-csuDsz.- Roche NxrHA
L. x--ss.E.ss1 the Eosk VII. ss-i Shez
Wla-sr cane 10 s-uTs tss o-se lnter
phsct as Inherited o-s ct lie ws1os:ss-
es was 6sxS- hs o-a-. = 255e-T TroE.
cozii 1ol t.s t1sZzt II. yao3s estate
Bz< s5s5 - Z cD--1 I1ltsr rrsec TO
saS Trey he eI,eaos6 al his sSsA-e
aaasy Advertising fer siza- yr7tt-s %
Trvy's reszr5Tes al oTe- TIE cozzrr7-
nz IL glr= z2 lie Ea=-I.Ics il
Despair
Ills Hzs the zz'-1tso. q a.zArs Itai
eT-E-g ~aea II -sz oic1oak gc.z tick
up hSs sx-s xza VIII s=zca il lis
pocket ss- oa- O. hsE cszE.olET night
rEs1s ]. Eh Z e.tEs-i.-l Eight AID
tie l1deczre VIZ. rEse'd E.d sorely-
4 god tsal TIA. had cone 70 EEnt
.hx- c.r BE- IoN- 10 tkE-kL-E- SO .s
lad EtrIs tine sc- y.ostrT- He wss-
ts-ess z5zJs=sly ztozi- izlls6 by the
sVss. s.yzo1s Of the lixsr I'D f-zIsT
~. doSz CO = Ezzss- -ss a. TIE ro1ot-
ing eSs .. TIE sa1a. 10 szsoT lis sS-als.
E-s-Aa5a scoe1e .or s,e,i u the rzos-
Az moonlight It Chs. reEEs his
cigl- trap
Hello: WIZ. Ihai- Hoots- zt
-Hly e5ze1EsEed SasL
A a- azt APPEARED O. TIE opposite
ss6e Of Ike lake. cozrg f-oz the IL
ree.5o- Of tie tow Abr-5.iT, zt he
PASSED Greg = -prky ,src1 Ct The
bs4ca LIS fosoc ca-gat /, Lo.se stoze-
lie tEsse6 forward. his had st-Scx
\ roEK AID there txce dora Ard Sab
Es-Eet i tie pz,sr. IL zy i-2ciEzls
WHY. he's IL uoahss. i. ezassr.-
fairly saozts-t Joez
He rxI fz- z.6 Isisz-si!. vas Ioa1
Dzrz.6. bat II = tath he realized Tie
re-is q TIE FlrzsSsE- WT.Eiz \ Ts-T
fer Et,ztsa shallow A Hz< The sxter
bs Eozit szsoczts- NsTer had Josc
Uo Al ke rz2 1oE- Tts zcEsczl eIsr-
.io1 80 exhausted kiN rkzr hs the tire
he -r1-ie.a tie lake ne Exz szApscx
fo- breath. t@s- Ez-zzsd To drag tie
E-rzcEeg troE tie water z-5 thsa ne
hizseg collapsed ali Il heap
Il Ezs al bo4I h<tore tie stranger
recovered ooctsso1Moess AID Joanis
frEs q1est5o: uzx-
Tao are 7o1- zrFEzy
Ny nzEe u Robert Troy tekzn
tie o.hs- z1d JoEa izter-zped hia
with . cid CIT O. delight, In Cash
forsse>irs all the fetEre Of Waite.
Ross zat Pretty L1tie assured
Tb-ogxh = stray x6Ee-.izsEe1, the
vitasaa 20 tie ril lad learned that he
vas wanted Wf.Ein 4 Eeek Wafer
had returned. the ~iu uzz rEoTea and
there raa 4 rtch rsEard for Troy and
= Eery Wedding zr tie Durzad bone
Jotr, Ezf Ke1izh- peaitertIy bot
pro1tiy. Al she realized hor mach os
hAp2fresa lad cone throCkA him. I
take back .hAr ocee said You are.
Indeed. tome sood-au xood.~
tC1sTrsH. Nss. ~ " G EapGxa) y
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-06
HIS NIGHT RAMBLE
q, SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

=
-Josa. r=-c,ls are b=xt.-t.g 10 talk
about Tou
That so-- rsra--esa Josa Ds-zn.
smiling al AEs sister EsE.se L Is
usual ,Azefs Eooa as-z-sd way WsaI
tsey so-a5 osi stsoai 80 .ov
-Ttsy Ezy ?g1 arg - gooe Z ias
world, .az- roz are co-f.tn-so7k2lT
ary AID wo1ts- bos ] tois-z-s gol
zru--1 tie house tro2 uc-r4zx III
night
Hope roa'-s cot getting tired Of the
Only re4ztzre Yo-'rs Eoe Il TIE world
KezIxk.- 1zss-So-EE !o6. qzsucssAy-
-So, al all declared ne osd I5E--
s.s- p-ozp-ly. -oa2y Tos z1kt ALL
that the HE yoz lire is-'t TsrT Az
titiozE coE7
-Sor. see E=-e. EsEzs.- os.er-s1
Join, Sgook Il TIE ci-cz-E-z.rss Es-e
two years ago srt str=t Q. slzri-z a.
Clerk in cheap groee-F s-r-s- ssct
coEn 70 Ce-.-zI America located =
Iaire, dag ozI -ez-sy eTs l.o-sz-t eoi-
kr, cane hack ss-e, to-gtt t.As --its
rlzes and we do-'t Gre anybody zzF-
thing, do ne, Ttso Etois ts-s--=s.s =
IL I'll Ez.. 10 tzEs u-ils resi-.
"A Ht.le.- sighed 1stsE Esrsss s-s-
p@-ztsIy. wty. Iceu. goz have E-oEr
roco-.ozz fo- y1zr p-oc-zs---ztac7-
Here roa have beea o.erst all EcaE
Of positions AID JOE ~. ihsl 0. viii
all ttrts Of eI-.Esz- Either 1'E Wzts-
fuzton'E h.--htzy. OF the Fcerrs q
Jzly Is coming. Q, It's sozs kid o. A.
snrtrerzzy-HhF, rts. .hsI waited
yo1 TO s1,e-trtsat the psc-tc E-ozlcf
you Ezfd !o1 cnsit-'r tat.k Of II BE-
czaEs IL EEE tie koczss- tzy II TIE
year. Always sooe eIrzse. ] declare.
you're zs.tinz 50 thai Toz sleep :. tie
sza all dzg AID hardly GO cora ,oEa
once q week
Tell yea. stste-.- eI1azt,ed 3oan-
u beiIsTs i contracted TIE hookuo-z
dorn there IL Eoz6z-zs aid hArsat
20. owe. Il yet As 10 ths holiday
habit. that's the rzls IL that cozctry
and 1, spoiled Es- To1 see, Il Tas 50
hot yo1 coaldnr ro-k tzytinss- Why.
where Vas the boats brusght Esz.
onIy tHo cs7f IL the Iesk Whsa IL
cane, native ro1ld sick his lead