davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

BEACH-STOUT-Mr. Fred Beach
and Miss Laura Stout of this city
were united in marriage Thursday
morning at Ottumwa. The groom is a
young farmer residing east of Oska-
loosa and the bride has been employ
ed at Baldaufs as miliner Both have
a host of friends in the city who will
extend heartiest congratulations and
best wishes They will make their
home at the Beach farm east of town
but in the spring will remove to a new
home which the groom has provided
for his bride.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

sHEELY-KIVOWLER- Mr.. Ernie
w. Sheely and Miss Lottie Knowler,
of Rose i'm, were united in marriage
at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday at the Of
fee OF the officiating magistrate, JUS
tice L. NJ Bacon
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

STEELE.-Infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Steele, of East Harri-
son township, died Saturday, Noyem.
Der z, 1914, at 500 o'clock a. m. at
the home OF its parents. Interment
was made Saturday in the Eddyyille
cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

MoORE-G Mildred Moore, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Moore Of Spring Creek township,
died Friday, November 6, 1914, at
1900 m, at the home of her parents.
Funeral Saturday morning, November
Z, at 1890 o'clock at the Wymore
church. Interment in the Wymore
cemetery. Deceased was born May %,
1914. Death resulted from bowel
trouble of three days duration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
223 CHILDREN GET
GRADE PROMOTION
Certificates Presented To Great
Number In GuiIford School !
Event

Greensboro. April 1e.-County SH4
perintendent Foust n State SupeD
intendent Joyner were elated Owe the
showing made by the Guilford countn-
schools in the first annual commences
ment yesterday. The weather was
ideal, the attendance large. and the
exercises passed off without a hitch
Mr.. Foust says hat the success OF
yesterday makes certain an annual
event Of the commencement for all
the schools Of the county.
Certificates were presented to .23
children. who had passed the seventh
grade. 2S girls were given :1.0O
each for having dresses that they
made themselves. Rolan Fruit. Of
Tentress township, won the declaim-
er's medal, his subject being Amer
lean Citizenship" Myrtle Ward. %
High Point township, took the girls
medal in recitation.
Funeral OF E. II. Aiken.
The funeral services Of E. r. Aiken.
who died yesterday morning after q
long illness. was held this afternoon
at 2'2O o'clocK at the home Of Mrs
c. w. Westbrook. Rev. J.. d. Miller
rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal
church. conducted the service Tho
interment was in Green Hill Gene
terry. The deceased is survived by
several children, brothers and sisters.
Greensboro Club Ready.
The Greensboro baseball CLUB IS
about ready for the opening o. the
1914 season. All Of the members OF
the club are here and have had thelE
practice. 1t is believed that the team
will start into the actual playing oc
the season in the best shape the
Greensboro club has ever started Off.
Greensboro has ended we'll several
times, but has never started of welk
The team played two practice games
last week. The one on Friday with
Whitsett Institute was won by a score
of 81 to 2, and one with GuilfOrd Cols
lege yesterday was won, 2 to l..
j. M. BrOughtOn Speaks.
AT a joint meeting Of the township
| Sunday school Associations of the two
townships In which Greensboro is Sit
uated this afternoon, g. Greensboro
city Sunday school association was or.
gained. Mr.. A. M. Scales presided
The principal address was made b.
J. M. Broughton, Jr., Of Raleigh. sur
perintendent Of the Tabernacle Bap.
fist Sunday school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
Effects OF SHAKING Lime.

Albemarle County: will you kindly
inform me through The Times-Dis-
patch what is the increase in weight
after shaking a ton of burnt lime, run
of the kiln. Has it eve been tested I?
LIZ so. by whom, and with what re-
sult?' Different lines vary a great
deal in the increase from sinking. All
lines will. of course, increase in
weight by shaking, since water is
added. but some lines do not appear
to increase in bulk. The Pennsylvania
station. state College postoffice, has
made the most exhaustive examina-
ton of limestone that l know of. Some
of the Pennsylvania lines that are
low in calcium arbonat Swelled lit
tie or none, while some limestones
that have over 80 per cent OF calcium
carbonate increased in bulk three
times. AS n rule. / believe that the
lime burned from the limestone of the
Virginia Valley will more than doublt
in bulk, and a ton will increase il
weight to a ton and a half or more
THE Pennsylvania Investigations ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
OXFORD COMMENCEMENT.
Nineteen Graduates at Oxford College
This Year.
Especial to The News aud Observer

Especial TO The News aud Observer
Oxford, April 19.-The program
for commencement has just been
completed. as follows:
Baccalaureate ermo Sunday
morning May 24th, by Rev John
Jeter Hurt. pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church Of Durham.
Sermon before the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. SundaE
evening, May Gath, b. Rev. {. H. Dur
ham. pastor of the ~LuInberton Baptist
church.
Monday morning Nay 2ztll. al II
0 clock, class exercises. IondaT alter
noon art reception. ana Monday even
ing. meeting and banquet of the
Afunlnae Association.
Tuesday morning. May 26tl,. at II
o'clock, graduating exercises. an a+
II O'Clock, address before tlte literary
societies, BY Hon. 4. ". Beckett ~
Louisbure, TEesday afternoon. al :
eciocn, annual concert.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
FeftiliZinE Cotton.

81 notice that you advise putting
half the fertilizer under the cotton
and half broadcast down the middles.
But where we are using 1000 pounds
an acre for cotton, would it not be
better to put the whole broadcast and
plant cotton on the level?" Doubtless
on your land it will pay best to plant
cotton on the level, and work it as
level as practicable to prevent wash
ing.
The need for the terrace banks in
the Piedmont section Of North Caro-
lima has arisen from the shallow plow-
ing and the making Of valleys to
gather a head of water. If the land
is farmed right, and you always have
a winter Goa OF vegetable matter to
turn under for the cotton, and then
strictly avoid making any valleys be-
tween the ows, there will be less
washing than with terraces. I have
proved this in my own experience,
and good farmers in the South who
have taken my advice and nave got
ten plenty Of vegetable decay into
their soil and ploWed deep and cult
waited shallow and level, all say that
there is no need for terraces. I know
one farm in Alabama which, when the
present owner bought it, was full of
gulleyS and gals, Notwithstanding the
terraces. But the al who now owns
it has farmed the land instead OF
merely planting cotton. and the gullies
and gals are all cured and not a ter
race made or needed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Veteran Of Lucama Battle Has Hard
Row to Hoe"
Especial TO The News and Ohserver.}

49,
Wilson, April 19.-Mr. John Hern-
dom, superintendent Of the Wilson
road force returned from Wilmington
Friday afternoon where he went to
bring back Guy Nixon, alias Frank
Brown, who made his escape about
three weeks ago. He was captured
by Police Officer J. @ Billiard, of the
Wilmington force.
1t will be remembered that Nixon
and six other negroes not long since
went to Lucama and opened fire on
the citizens and that more than a
hundred shots were fired, ard that
the whole gang waS arrested and the
next day sentenced to the Dads.
where they are all now doing time.
When Wilson county is through with
the bunch they Will be turned oEer TO
the Duplin authorities for robbery at
Warsaw, after which New Hanover
county wants them for various crimes.
Guy is now IN hobbies and will re-
main so until turned Over 10 Dupin
authorities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.
Member Of Asheville Company to
Have Trial at Early Date.

Especial to The News and Observer
Asheville, April-49.-The first court
martial in the history Of the local
military organizations will be con.
Quoted here next Saturday afternoon,
Special Order, No. 80, from the of.
flee of Adjutant General Lawrence w.
Young, calling for the investigation %
charges preferred against a membex
Of one OF the local infantry compa-
MES. h name OF the prisoner has
not yet been given out nor have the
charges been made public. It is un4
derstood, however. that violations OF
articles of war are charged. The de.
tau OF the court follows: Major E.
b. Glenn, medical corps; Captain l..
M. Dodameade, coast artillery corps:
Captain J. H. Howell. infantry: Cap.
tain j. II. Koon, infantry; Captain
K. '. Laid, coast artillery; Captain
+. 4. REYNOLDS, cavalry; Lieutenant
=. =. Peniand, infantry: Lieutenant
r. f. Jones, infantry; Lieutenant r.
NJ. Fitzpatrick, cavalry; Lieutenant
=. f. Hall. dental corps: Lieutenant
Z: II. Felmet. infantry; Lieutenant G..
Stikeleather, cavalry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
Time to Plant Late Potatoes.

Albemarle County: What is the
proper time to plant late Irish pota-
toes on James River low grounds?"
Where l live in Southeast Maryland,
we plant late potatoes at any time
from middle June till July. In your
section, l would say that the best time
will be from early June till the middle
Of the month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Hrs. Worth. OF Mount Airy p,>~A
Away Suddenly

Mount Airy, Aor;i l?.9-Mrx. Erna-
in "orth. widow Of the lafo Jobn
= worth, -as found cead in ber bea
.esierdaE Horaine at her ho,e ia
ms cry. h was about seventy
EARS oih, and. while she cor,piained
On IfidaE- ncr health seemed :.
usual ard her death cau. as . orr
p'ete serrr.ea.
tier funeral was c~oairc-4a -
alt.rnooh from fn- Friends ., ,.i,
tfetcre marrying she v.as a Nf.,
LAWS. ano sac leaves no children.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
Soy Beans in Corn.

"How will soy beans compare with
peas for sowing among corn at laying
by, in benefit to the land and as q fall
pasture for hogs?" If you SOW an
early soy bean, like ITO San, they will
do very we'll, but the Mammoth Vel-
low soy bean, on good land, will grow
too tall in the corn. So far as the
benefit to the land is concerned, there
will be little difference, think, though
l have never used the soy beans in
this way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
IN MASONIC WORK.
q. Edward Allen of WarrentOn i Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master.
to The News and

.~-rs 3T1 0DstYv-F-T
Warrenton. April 1e.-Mr. ]. Ed.
"AIo Alen' or Warrenton has just re-
ceived notice of his a~pDoin+nant ..
District Deputy Grand Master +
and A. Nj. for district COMPRISING
Nance Franklin and Warren.
This is @ we'll deserved hopor a.
no man in the district is better en,,inn-
eo nor Wlli take more interest for
the good Of the order He w;,I ,I
the different lodges and wow ~
interest and do great good i'm manv
ways. S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
Honeysucklcs. Irish Potatoes and
Clover Seed.

II am in the Piedmont section, and
have some gullies that I wish to get
honeysuckle in to prevent further
washing, and / want a variety that
makes fragrant flowers, which is the
best? What variety of potatoes nave
you found best for the late crop?
Where one has a good field Of GRIM
son clover, will it be cheaper to hire
hands at 81 a day to gather the heads
for sowing, than to buy seed, and will
these carry the inoculation?"
The best variety Of h~oneysuckle is
ionicera Halleana. the Japanese va
riety. This has run wild in great pro-
fusion about Raleigh, N. c., and Is
one Of the best to stop gulleys. The
flowers are very sweet scented. I lave
found the Sir Walter Raleigh and
the Green Mountain both good po-
tatoes for the late crop, and prefer
the Raleigh. 1t makes a good crop,
and its tubers are of fine eating quail
ity, for I have been eating them all
the past winter. 1t would never pay
to put hands in to pick the heads of
clover. Let the clover stand till the
heads are brown and then NOV it and
cure it, and you can fail out the seed
In the rough. You cannot clean them
without a regular clover huller, but
the seed sown in the rough will vary
the incubation, l believe. But you
will have to sow about forty pounds
Of the rough mass an acre, and they
usually terminate better than clean
seed, as the husks hold moisture and
aid in the Sc rmination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21

published in their bulletin, NO. ia. /
Pennsylvania Limestone n
Lime Supplies" You can get this on
application to Professor Z. l. watts.
State College, Pa.
Value OF Nitrogen in a Fertilizer.
eff a ton Of S-2-2 fertilizer, in which
the source of ammonia IS blood, or
fish, or ~cottonSeed meal, IS worth
s21.50, what would the same analysis
be worth if the ammonia is derived
from leather. meal, wool waste, hair,
etc? If it is worth less, how much
less?" So far as the ammonia in the
mixture is concerned, l would say h a
to the farmer the article in which am
monia is derived from leather and haIr
is worth nothing at all. The mixture
would be worth the value Of the phos-
phoric avid and potash in II. for the
ammonia in leather and hair is entire
ly Unavailable to plant roots. With
ammon.a from the blood, etc, valued
as it Is cents a pound, l would value
that with leather at about STA a ton,
il the first named is worth S21,5O.
But actually the p~hosphor1c acid and
potash could be supplied for a good
deal less than that, since 1000 pounds
Of 16 per cent acid phosphate will fur
nish the 8 per cent phosphate acid,
and eighty pounds OF the muriate Of
potash will furnished the 2 pei cent
potash, and all the rest, including the
leather meal, etc, I would regard as
filler. Then 100 pounds of nitrate OF
soda would furnish all the nitrogen in
| the 1922 and the 1880 pounds would
contain all the plant food in a ton OF
the 8-2-2, all the rest being filler, n
these 1880 pounds could be bought
and mixed at home for about SIS.
TeOSinte as Pasture.
will you advise me in regard to
the value of EeOSinte as a summer
pasture or anything that you consider
better, that we could SOW soon and
have in midsummer? Z" I have never
sown Tesointer broadcast, nor eve
saw it so grown. Planted in roWs or
hills it makes, on strong land, a large
amount Of green forage, but l do not
know what it would do sown broad
cast. You do not say h sort OF
stock you wish to pasture on it. II
for cows only, you can get far better
pasture by sowing an early variety OF
cOwpeas. I once pastured down some
cow-peas three times before they gave
up. / had a field in eas adjoining
a grass field which l wished to past
ure. I ran a temporary worm fence
between the two, and in order to run
it straight, cut off about two acres
Of the peas on the grass side. Wher
the COWS were turned on the grass
they at once went to the peas, which
had not reached the blooming stage
and they ate them down before going
on the grass. The COWS were turned
on another field, and the peas started
up afreSh, and when the cows cam
} back on that field they again ate tn
peas down before attacking the grass
This was repeated the third time be
) fore the peas gave up the fight. Yol
might SOW some peas with some teo
2 sinte seed mixed in, and try the mix
ture for cows, but l woul not use thi
: for horses or mules.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-21
HONEYSUCKLES FOR GUILE
Variety of Potatoes Best for
Late Crop-value of Nitro
gen in a Fertilizer-EheCtS
of SHAKING Lime-Terrace
Banks in the Piedmont Sec
ton.
(Prof. w. f. Massey in Richmond
TimeS-DiSDatCh.l

(Prof. w. f. Massey in Richmond
Times-Dispatch.)
will you please give me a for
mula for mixing fertilizer for water
melons and cantaloupes? Will 1T do
to use on poor land if stable manure
is used broadcast first?" If you have
stable manure, use that for the mel
ons, not broadcast. but in the hill,
about a peck in the hill for water
melons and then add to each hill a
fertilizer made up as follows at rate
Of 500 pounds an acre: 1000 pound
acid phosphate, 200 pounds nitrate
OF soda, 400 pounds cottonseed meal.
400 pounds %sulphate Of potash to
make a ton. After applying this on
the manure bed on it and plant the
seed plentifully to allow for thin
ming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
ANZ7 III FELL L17D AY A1A5L[SH WZ7l9IY
4 44JnZ2PZD KqR2S lThT5 Gl4L


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VI, "''' '''"
\, W.T.. 49, ,,..n,,r.1 And co,d
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wv. ........,..... -, I'm b., .Il, g.,
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..,.
"''' ' ''-'" .''' '''''' S"''
'''' N'' w ''''
'' SUN ''''"' pun '" ~
She had reached that part "he'e tneN Lao
'''n rescued ol '"r'. l'"n'o'N ""'N '.'"
"''."-' t''.N''F ''''"
"'' ''PS' '"' '''', " ''''" "'"'
i'""y Z" 'n' s''' VI Tue ''' '",'' S''''.''' '''1
"''u' "NN''"- t''SS' anu ''' '' ''''
"-"''S' S''''' w." VAN W
u"u away as "t ''' ''' 49,,
me ''''' "e'' ''''''' ''' D'''''"' w. ''','
''''" ""' ''''t ~" '''-
-.
;.,,.-
os,,, IN ,,,-. ;,s,rsiblc II, ouic.ly examined
,,,,, .r5 s,o. ,,ot ,bev had no, received s,ri.
,,. ;-;r-i.s Uc h,d but Bttle time Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

SYNOPSIS on rWI.NIote ,uNTrIeWN.
Stnnlc, unrrrrn,c, millionaire, nttrr U
mirncuIous escape Irom tn, den ot hc
EnuE ot hr,lIinut thieves known nH Hluct
Hundred lives the Iil. of rrclusc Ior
ciphtccu lcur-. llnrErcu,c nv,id,uGliN
mcct~ Hrunc, leader ot the uInrL Hun
drrd. INuoviuE Uruiuc win trN G." rct
him, he c~rnpcs from his own home b,
IL balloon. Uriorr 'srnptup he writes IA
letter 60 th, girls school where eighteen
N,nrs before hr niyStcriousl, lcu ou She
duorstcp his bah, daughter, i'lorrucc
Grnl. 1hnt dn, UtrprcuNr also draws
ono mllIion dollars from the hnuL, hut it
&. reported TINT thht dropped mto the
A,u when The balloon he escaped lu Wus
Tuuctur,d.
Ilorcucc nrr,cs from thc girl.' school
touutcss olga, urninrs companion, is-
10 her and ,luim~ to he u relative Two
bogus detectives cnil, hut th,tr ulot n
foilcd h, Norton, IL new spnpcr mnn.
u, hrlhInr the captain ot the orient
Norton lnls trnp tor urninc aud his
pnnE. tnuntcss Olgu also visits the uri-
cuts cnptnin mud she cusi, fnlls Into
the reporters snare. Tho plan proves
rhoru,c throurh Urniuc'~ good IucL. aud
ont, hlryIings fan into thc hnudS OF the
police.
Nttcr falling IN thcir first attempt the
ula,L Hundred trap l'lorrucc. rhc, nsi.
her tor money, hut she escapes, "rnin
Iouing them.
Norton aud thc countess call ou I'lor-
"ucc thr neat dag. once more ~ufc nt
honc. The visitors having rouc. Jones'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

..u.,.. o..
>.' t'>''-' N'""'p' iN'' " f"' "' "'
'' '''' "'N' N'''''' ANU WIN game III
'"' ''"' "''''' "''"''" use '"' "'"''"''
'''''''' '."''' '"'''' ''' was
''''"' .' WIS N'"''.7 ''' >''
''''' ''' '.'' '' '' "''' '''''''' ''' ''''''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06


"oo"' '"'e' '''''S'
I'm give YOU twenty dollars for the use OF
that rig Of yours
Can't do It, mister"
Rpt it's case # humanity sir" ipdIg-
poptIv "You ore rsfusing 70 mid tho unfor-
mnnte."
The farmer thought it over for a moment.
"Al right. You can have the buggy for
twenty dollars. When you get to the village
take the nag 10 Doc Sanders livery He'll
know what 10 do
Thank YOU Help me in with her
yr,or dro,. away without thc least inten.
tor of roipy toward tbc vilope Asa result
vbo, Floropco came +, bor senses she found
borsoIf surrounded NV etrpnpa and ominous
faces A. first she thoupbt tbot ,hcv had
toker hor from tbo vro,k out Of kindness: but
whom she saw rho cold impas,iyo face Of the
,r,, Vr,,r sbe ,,osod bcr c,es and Inv back ip
the chair. Well. III ani weak as she was,
they should find that she was not without a
certain strength
In tho meantime Norton revived and looked
oh,,, &, ,oir f,r l1,ropco IJa scorcbed
omonr tbo crowd of terrified Messengers. the
hrrt.,rd th, rpbormod hut ehe was NOT 70 be
t.rr1 II, ron hack f., tho nrlncess md belpod
hcr out of tho lrok,n cor
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.,.,,..u.., IN, ...,,,, ,.,u,.., "a, 1,r.,
-. 81, ,. 70 H., ia f,li ,d,
NY ""N an ''u 0".' ",''
s"Ee "'"' VA WIN ''''" VI ''''''
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49,, Ia,,
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'i...i. ..i,. ,ron IS III. .or
=. -.
,.,.5 -. a., .,,1
ALAN, which ,bey walked slowly for At least
an hour They might very well have waited
for the relief train. But he could not stand
the thought Of inactivity. The princess had
her choice OF staying behind or gong with hlm'
ii' nll'u .ne woman O'' "e 'V"'u "'' '''"''
''' anu '''
..,.,...., a.. .,.i......
urrad them 70 enter. She she had seen no
one. and certainly not a young woman. She
mus: have wandered OF in another direction.
She ran into tn" kitchen Tor a oasin ana tower
ana PROCEEDED TO pa'ch 'e princess ""r'S'
She was extremely uneasy lha' sh' shou'u
De unoer o'''T"''o" 70 >o,'o" s','u wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06


A., ,,,, what t.,
''''"'' "" '0'"I -, .d...r,,d farm.
'''o'"V VI '''.'',, ..r.5 ., ,ro f,rmcr
not mat re'''l'c''
why yes, there IS, Jake There's tn"i o'd
hut about TWO miles mp the forR' 'o''n''''eo
the wife Where the S"'o' o''' last WI"
ter
BY lingo! I'm going into tie village and
see If that man brought IN the rig.
But get my horse first Ny name is James
Norton. and ! um on the Star in New York,
Which way do goj7
.rirs, ,pr, IN re left Come 90 I'M get
tbe horse for you.o
o. -, .... ...55,., v.r,,n ss, or
d, r,n n. vos ppormsd. De mrror alI
oh,rt this f,cr His ono thought wa. to find
tb. ,,ooor lo loved lie was NOT afraid Of
meeting dozen men, not while his present
fury lastcd.
And ro f.u int, nm ambush within mu.
dr.a ,ords of his GOAL. Tbey dragged him M
.., ,.,r.,., o,l r,ishor5i,3 him
into lie hut.
,m ". .,,,.i,, "a.
! kno" you' you H"''"n III. '''.u ',o,,
TOM Ana Il ever t'' out VI "''' IL '''
you OUT OF nan" Lam" you
90, yes; talk, talk: but It never hurts any
one" eerad Vroon. you'll never have the
chance 10 xiii me out Of hand, rs you say.
Bcsider. do You know my faceT
"1 do Tho mask doesn't matter You're
tho man r.bo had mo shoorboied The voice
g.. oro,cb"
That's ,,ur 5..n ,,..rrort Weu do it Hkc
tboy psod IN 40 II ot tbc o,d Acodemy. tie Won
70 tbo roi1r,,d t,,,cl Wc shall NOT hurt Won
ot all II soma crgino RIMS ovor Won heaven
10 v.i,,,ss ,.o ala r,, ,,,ido rho croino Re.
r,o,rhor tbo s,,rr of rho how md tbc cotq"
will, siristor omiobIit, "Tbo how soid he
tho {, ho On, dl ,to milling Rrino him
l,,r man Tir,o 10 ,rooi,rs and we bo,a n
good deal to do before night settles down
Come on with him The track IS only short
distance"
Tim TIN, 81" cri,l I,Ioro,co In orouisb
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