davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02
VERMONT FINANCES
Treasury Deficit July But Prospect
For Coming Year Good.

Montpelier, July 22.-The annual
financial statement of the state treas
urer was issued last night by Treasur-
er w. T. Scott, the document contain
ing the customary resume of finan-
cial affairs by his predecessor, Ed
ward II. Deavitt up to January II
this year and of his own from that to
the close of the fiscal year, July 1.
The statement shows that the cash
on hand and in banks on June 80 was
$107, S4S.S6. The ledger liabilities pay
able during the year not taking into
account such liabilities the state pro-
badly would not be called ON to pay
such as the Huntington fund, regis
tered loan, money due soldiers and
the like, which was. $250,345,O3S, and
by deducting the cash on hand, 1t
shows that the state run behind dur
ing the year $142,296.67 Il
This is rather the rule during legis-
lative years. 1t was the case in 1913
and before, but the deficit will be
more than made up during the com
ing year when there will not be an
expenditure of 100000 for the gener-
al assembly to figure on so that by
the end of June next year it is expect
ed there will be satisfactory bal
ance in the treasury, still considering
as in the above the ledger liabilities
that are not expected to be paid. The
total amount of all ledger liabilities
according to the statement is $685.
5204S and If all these were paid, ac-
cording to the statement there would
be an excess of liabilities over assets
of $501, 672.13.
The total receipts of State Treasur
er Deavitt for the year UP to the time
he turned over the office to his sue
cessor was: Miscellaneous receipts,
$25S, 9345S; corporation and collater-.
al inheritance taxes, 17.701.13; to-
tai trust fund receipts, $3S5,754.S7;
temporary loans, s514 .26155; cash on
hand July i, 1914, $252,721S9; total
receipts, s2,129,S75.02. The disburse-.
ments were auditors orders, 1896.
GS093. Cash on hand $212, $1,000.
The receipts of State Treasurer
Scott from the time he took Office UNI
til July / was Miscellaneous re-
ceipts, Sab, 4S0 II; corporation and
collateral taxes, 1907 ,993.S2; total
trust fund receipts, $41,705.10; tenn
porary loans s125,O00; total cash on
hand January II, 1912, G93O9; total 81,
700S72.12
The disbursements for the same
period were Auditors orders, ST.
500, 023.76 and leaving balance on
hand of $101s4S.SG.
The statement also shows that the
state treasurer holds several funds in
trust under the law, among them az
.rieultural college bonds, SlS5,500;
permanent school fund bonds of var
ious descriptions, S635,000; Vermont
state teachers retirement fund.- S24
261.55 National Life deposit, $3.50.
600; American Fidelity company,
100000; La Societe des Artisans.
Canadiens Francois, Montreal, $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02
PHoNoeRAPH FOR ooTAH
Peary's Gift to Eskimo Who Went to
Pole

Admiral Robert T.. Peary, discover
e. Of the north pole, in fufilment OF
the wishes of Ootah and of the four
Eskimos who accompanied him to
the pole in 1909 has shipped to Ootah
and other members of the tribe OF
Cape York Eskimos, the northern
most of all the inhabitants of the
globe, a photograph and records.
They are securely packed in the hold
of the Macmillan relief ship George
b. Cluett, which has just cleared
from Sidney, N. s., for the Atlantic.
Admiral Peary just learned from a
n newspaper that when the Whitney
Rainey hunting party was at Etah
North Greenland, Ootah, who heard
their photograph on the sealer
Boethic, commanded by. Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett of Peary's north pole ex-
petition was profoundly impressediby
it, and asked Bartlett to ask Peary5 to
send him talking machine,
Ootah was one OF the most stall
wart OF Pearys Eskimos and was a
great favorite of his, and so the ad-
miral gladly complied with his re-
quest and sent to Ootah and hts tribe
n number of choice records, hoping
that they will have marked influ-
ence on his music loving race and add
much to their enjoyment during the
six-month's long winter nights.
Among the records are America, "
"The Star Spangled Banner "Yank-
&c Doodle, The National Emblem
by the Marine band, Rock of Ages"
Lead Kindly Light, Nearer My God
to Thee Pearys own record describ-
ing the discovery of the north pole,
and number of rag-time compost.
tions. No vessel has gone from the
United States to the locality of the
this tribe at Etah on Smith sound,
north of Bailln Bay, for more than
two years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02
PRIZE TO MONTPELIER WOMAN
Pictorial Review Decides She Has
Fourth Best Definition of "Home'h


Montpelier, July 23.--Last Febru.
airy at the suggestion of the chairmen
of the home economics department OF
the General Federation of Women S
Clubs, The Pictorial Review offered
$500 in prizes for the seven best def.
nitions OF the word home" sent in by
any federated woman's club. The edi.
tor of The Review states that the re-
Spouse was remarkable both in the
quantity and quality of the letters re-
ceived. The fourth prize OF $25 was
won by the Womnn's Club of Montpe-
her with the following letter which
was submitted by Mrs. William j.
Tindall:
The home exists and has been
evolved to meet the varied and vital
needs of human nature and it salts
fies them so amply that, though vari-
Gus makeshifts and substitutes have
been tried, nothing has ever been
found to take its place The precise
meaning, however, than an individual
attaches home is determined by the
particular needs it actually satisfies,
Generally speaking, it is what you
need. want, expect and get from the
home that constitutes its value In
your eyes.
Home may mean merely a boarding
and lodging place, or a bit of heaven
tucked away between dusty bricks. II
may mean carpet slippers, shirt
sleeves, and frayed manners, or the
training place of an imperishable
soul 1t may mean merely certain
mode of life. certain fixed routine,
certain duties, and obligations. 1t
may mean an atmosphere of peace.
restfulness, happiness, inspiration, all
shot through with love, where the
masks drops, the harness falls, where
one may be himself and at ease, relax
ing physically and mentally, confident
of loves sympathy, understanding,
and ministratiofs. Home may also
mean the person that eXhales this
kind of atmosphere, or the spot
where such an atmosphere prevails.
To the average normal man, home
means a mate and offspring to love,
protect, and labor for-great primal
needs. The average woman sees in
home husband and little ones, and
place to keep sweet and wholesome
for them. To the child, home is the
warm, snug nest where father-and.
mother-love ministers to its callow
helplessness, and trains it for the
coming glorious days Of fullnedged
fight in the wide spaces of the world.
The race as whole needs perpetual
ton The home is its multitudinous
cradle and nursery.
"Where we love is home" writes
oliver Wendell Holmes. Home that
our feet may leave, but not our
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02
GIRL TRAMP BORN IN VERMONT
Edna Puffer Who "Hops" Trains
Comes From Sheldon Falls.

New Haven, Conn, July 22.-After
five years of roaming about the coln
try and Europe rs a boy Edna Puffer
who says she was born in Sheldon
Falls, VT, IS years ago, was arrested
in the railroad yards just as she was
about to hop freight to New York.
She has been forced to put on wo-
mans garb much against her wishes
and an effort will be made to find
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02
Chautauqua Program
Adm inic $50

Tuesday Adm $50
23o Series Lecure--Dr A. Turner, Community Building
Observation-Disclosures Singing Orchestra
-Conert--The Dunbar Singing Orchestra
815LecmrFaher d. j. Cronin"Weed and Flowers Literature
915--Phoographs- Fctue Parade)
Wednesday, August Admission
Sers ecure--D A. Turner Community Building Part Two
315Cont Afternoon Ia Japan picturesque side OF japanese life In
IS Evening. cents
and Mrs Ongawa and accompnst Along the
sl5--Enerainmn md Magc--Germ o Mystery
e45--Moion Pictures.
Thursday. August 5h Admission Is cents
Turner em% % BudPg Par, eoa1 h Alberta
Florence vnst ConstanceFreemn t1ackn piano accompanied
Evening. Admission 35 cents
-Concrt--F ckettFlo
Sl5--Lecture Recital Paul M Pearson "Who IS Great"
945Nlodon Pictures.
Friday August Afternoon. Admission IS cents
Lecture Dr. Turner Building P1r Four
I Evening I'LL II FNAdmison so cents
Concert vicors Venetian Band Miss E1nl olost NJ
Motion Pictures gaEnhaMN AqatE 3iE9lN rs /
Saturday. August 7th. Admission cents
Building Part Five
3l5Co Mklnne Operate Company.
Evening.
oRats gomPa h p Gpsra r costume M
945Moien Pictures a
Sunday August sth Admission Offering
arranged the Local and the platform
who wonderful and the
sic will be by the Mcknne operate Company
Monday August 9th. Afternoon Admission so cents
3l5--Conert--Tne SroIers Quartet andBe Ringers.
345-Lecture-4on Joseph n Folk 3s7ssH v88f
Evening dmisso
745- -Conert--SroIers Quartet hd9 gsf sssE3 s&
Twelfth Night Presented the College Players
CAS- Motion Pictures 4}9f 3l m s836f2&fE6#8s
No will be sold Chauauqua week begins Hyou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-02

were on their way from Montreal to|
Newport News by way ofstlie bumper
route when arrested here on a charge
of yagrancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
IN THE DAYs OF fALcoNRy
Hawks Remarkably Well Trained for
the Work That They Were
Required 70 Do.

Falconry, or hawking. was a favor
lite sport with the nobility and gentry
Of Europe down to the FIRST half of
the seventeenth century. Hawks
were trained to mount and pursue
game and bring it to their masters
and mistresses, coming and going to
the call of the latter with marvellous
docility.
The hawks were tricked out with
gay hoods and held until ordered to
pursue ''the quarry" or game, by
leathern straps fastened with rings
of leather about each leg just above
the talons, and silken cords called
"jesses." To each Of these leathern
straps, or 'bewets," was attached
small bell. In the fight of hawks
it was often so arranged that the diff
ferent bells made "a consort of sweet
sounds"
Bells of this description, but Of the
cheapest kind, were among the most
popular trinkets used by the early ex-
plorers and traders in bartering with
the natives of America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
MONEY SIDE OF THE WAR
When international Credit "Went to
Pot" SO to Speak, Over
night.

In the August American Maya.
zine a weIl-known American banker
writes an article entitled "The Mon
cy Side of the War;" in which he
reveals many surprising facts. In
the course Of his article he tells as
follows how international credit
went to pot" overnight:
con July 27, 1914, in the midst
Of the crash Of security values on our
stock exchange, s1s,00O,OO0 Of our
gold was exported. The next day
Austria declared war on Serbia and
in the ten days thereafter we sent
100000 more gold out Of this
country. The war became general.
Great Britain and most of the con-
tinental countries declared morato-
ria. That meant internationally
that these nations stopped paying
their debts, but they could ask the
other fellow to pay what he owed
them. America, which did not de-
clare any moratorium, thus became
the target for everything. We were
the only people that declared them
selves ready to pay cash.
"Sterling exchange continued to
rise, and at one time soon after the
outbreak of the war touched 81.
This meant that, whereas ordinarily
it costs us $4.S65, we will say, to buy
the equivalent of what Ell will buy, it
then cost us 81. And if we owed
f1, 1000 in London and had to pay it
st once, it cost us $1,000 to do it,
instead of, as ordinarily, $4,865.
Even at that it was almost impos-
sible to get any amount of exchange.
Our vaunted international credit
system, built up over a series of gem
erations, went to pot overnight.
Ocean transportation was violently
disarranged. 1t was impossible to
get bottoms wherein to ship; and the
rates for marine and war insurance
ran so high that manufacturers
could no longer afford to ship"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
WHY InvItatIon Was pecIIn.d

We was asted by our old friend
Billie Moore. tn duck thet built tn
Texas City dixie, to be amongst them
present an participate in tn doin's
yesterday, but our understandin' OF
tn function led us ter believe thet
there'd be altogether to much water
on hand for US. We air always ready
ter close tn dixie into our face an pre-.
vent any water I'm fiowin' thoo, and
We air always prepared ter put our
wishbone again a bar an plsh until
tn last man has treated an retreated.
but we hope our of friend will fer.
give us fer not exposin' our fool self
ter thet much water. Sometime
when he is thinkin' of openin' some.
thin instead of closin' 1t we'll have
our corkscrew ready ter render first
aid.-Alkali Eye.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25

All Towering plants have what is
called pollen. which is composed Of
minute particles generated in the fiow-
er, and which has definite sexuality.
The male pollen seeks that union
which will make for reproduction, and
It has been said POLITICALLY that desire
In the flowers is as intense as in any
other form Of life. Only the flowers
could tell this. and the flowers don't
speak our language. though we poor
humans have artificially and empiri-
cally coined language OF the flow
ers."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
t,asn,t Reached the stubborn Aoe.

Old Polk Daniels of Howard says he
vas going down the street the other
evening when little girl headed him
on Mt the corner and said: "Oh. Mr.
DanpSlls, won't you please do some
thing for me?" well, won't II" was
the response; only name it," We'll.
won't you please catch me a lightning
bug?" Now, just picture the business
OF a 320-pound man chasing down an
elusive lightning bug for little blue.
eyed girl on a warm evening! Would
mt you rather have an ice cream
cone?' he asked "Oh. yes, deed ]
would" she replied. These little blue
eyed girls are whole lot more easily
compromised with than the big brown.
haired ones, Old Polk refiected-Kan.
sas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
Best Hours for sIeep.

Children that are put to bed at
p. m. sleep more soundly than those
that go to bed at seven or later. and
adults that retire at 10 D. m. sleep
better and are in decidedly superior
state of health to those that try to
WOO Morpheus at eleven, twelve or
past midnight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25

At a hospital one day a little boy
came into the room to see his mother
who was quite Ill. He was crying
bitterly and, coming over to the bed
he looked down at her, saying,
Mother. is there any chance for you
dyingf"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25
Fine for the Mldaets.

A theater manager in Hungary sells
seats in accordance with the size OF
his patrons: the shorter being seated
in the front rows and the taller be-
hind them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25

Ohin penitentiary contains 1907
convicts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-25

Old newspapers for sale here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11
'''|'" " 'I HAIR DRESSING pARLoRs.

6l9 East Capitol Avenue give it, having been es
tablshed % years in city, Mrs. E. Lewis with her
long exeence being its head do your scalp and skin
what other The Hair Pomade being made by
them makes the hair grow healthy, straight and glossy
Only 25c box. Give it trial
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11
SHOE SHOP

j. W. Green, 406 N. Adams ST., Peoria, Ill.,,
the premier Shoe Repairer and Shoemaker, is the
to when your Shoes need doctoring. If you will
only let Green be your doctor, you need not buy
pair of shoes until next November. Let Green, 406
North Adams Street do your work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

President Wilson need have no fear.
that our country Is not safe! n
Billie Bradshaw, cobbler for the mi.
ners in the Bradshaw mountains, near
Wagner. Ariz. has assured him OF
that. < ar
In the following open letter to the
president he offers his services to the
nation in case OF need.
Goodluck mine, Bradshaw
mountains, Arizona. n
dear Mr.. Presidunt- y
( This is Billie Bradshaw a writin'
to you q don't know whether was
MANNED for the mountings or the
mounaings was NAMED for me-they
was here when i Gomez ] have in
vented new kind of war horse an
he cant be beat. He Is a cross be.
tween dern big RATHER an q ten
foot lizard I found out in the hills.
He amt skeered at nothin' an I
hahn neither: ! have reinforced his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
GIRLS! TRi|Y' |
8HA!V|E' !
BEAUTIFUL Hair
EVERY PARTICLE OF oANpRUFFi
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS n
ii COMING OUT. h
DRAW AMIDST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY At ONCE. =

Your hair becomes light, wayy.
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after a 'Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw
1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt and ex-
cessive oil and in Just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
z Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderlne dissolyes every particle Of
,dandruff; clcanses, purifes and in
the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair. Il
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
,downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF It surely get Ia 25,cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Dande crime from any drug.
igist or toilet counter, and Just try 1t.
Save your hair! BeautifySit! You
will say this was the best Is cents
you ever spent. II a3ii
y - 4 ~ 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26

0rattlers with a burro bell SOS folks
can tell when we're comm even Il
the enemy shoot Of a cannon.
\ Now IL you all need any. help to
skeer off the Mex jest let us'unsS know
an, me an LizratS (Liz for short,) D
that's my snaik, will be on hand. We
can lick the whole dern push our.
selves. Z. N
AN say, II Germanle or any other
fern ifellers, gets funny, Jest sick me
an Liz on them fellers an, see 'um
hike. Liz can swim like the tyou
know what word orto come in there
but lie be perlite an not say it, mas:
hun an we'll ketch all them tin FISH
them Germanie fellers are BLOWN up
thesJ. Bulls with. II
Hopin' you can give US a job soon,
me an LIZ sends our love. 3 e Z
Billie Bradshaw, the old Cobbler Of
the Hills. * 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
THE FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2e 1915

trial started Nov. %. before Judge
Howe In the criminal branch OF the
United States district court. He and
the other officials of the Hemburg-
American line who, under indictment
ARE, It Is said, charged with conspir-
acy TO defraud the United Staten by
false clearances and manifests all.
legged 10 have been obtained by them
for vessels chartered BY the line for,
the purpose, II Is said; OF taking sup
plies from American ports to German
war vessels engaged In comerce de.
stroyfng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
FEAR LEADS 70 81 SUICIDE /, II:

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 2s.--
Fearing arrest because he put up q
motorcycle by another man as secur.
ityifor5 q note. William Sampson, aged
20, committed suicide at his home in
Cameron, near here, by taking ere
osote. s,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES. !

WHEELING. Nv: Va, Nov. 2e.-A
suit for $40 900 damages because of
the death Of John DeWolfe, Of this
city, who was killed last August when
an automobile in which he was riding,
went over an embankment below
Wheeling, was filed today in the Uni.
ted States District Court here. The
suit is against the Marshall County
Commissioners It being alleged that
the road on which the accident hap;
pened was in bad condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
ACQUITTED OF MURDER L, ), 4

z CHARLEsTo ". Va, Nov. co..
u. ]: Murphy. special officer for the
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad Com.
pany, was acquitted Of the murder Of
Wesley Hamilton at Handley last
March. Murphy submitted his case
without evidence. Justihable killing
was shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
Sensible vlew.

Practical Old Father-"why don't
you get out and hustle for clients n:
Lawyer son-"But the dignity Of my
profession, sir?" P. o. F.-"shncks!
You amt goin'i to look very dignitied
dodgin' creditors, are you?"-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
unne.s.,c,.,. Work.

Mrs. Axe-.-Harnsh, hope you
didn't forget to wash tho fish thor
oughly before you put it In to bake.
.Hannaa+-"M Ian! What fur All
!gwine fash a fish OATS bin a.libin' in /
de watah all hits life ?"-Boston Tran.
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-26
lesson FOR NOVEMBER 2s

NHEnQn FiIf II
~ r.~~.>.>~e>--s..,,~.,..u..,,.,.s,,,.,,1..l
N econu rnn ,,o,,r,.nrn -
s>eevm run MUvEmbEh Z9
- -- ss
No% ThE FsAhLESs PROPHET
. u
4 ssee TExr- amos ls:i-l5;
srd IA him snsst Sc ,na. nam my
tsT MA n - ~
4 Among the prophets Amos n bulks
largo. Htn messare "a ri g7s7 ~ 90
host thoroughly modern ana ~ an.
+ olIcstion to our present dayi iptroblems
Reserves careful consideration. Read
he sntire book prayerfully. Cha nters
. 4 and q enumerate inc Sins 81 tI,e
nation and Of Israei: an contain al.
Grasses Of tho prophet: 4 :i.s, 10 rec.
prds his Visions and theS con clusion
bills Is a Messianic pIirr,opbecv, The
modern prophet oflsocial service and
khose Who peelect 4 properS consider.
+ htgon Of "appac,f Christianity.p both
buri,t to ponder weliF this .nassa reE !,
Il i. JeiovaE,,s La,,,onta tlon. w. IA The
)Noris Of shis |iesson ara tthoae a. IA.
hovah SPOKEN 10 the l,opse 5of Isrea1.
but apply to iii peonIa 81 ali area
|'iverse one is 4 proph eySofs the mas,
ser's grief over lie hoiys cityi fI,uke,
1884; fs,411. outwar,lyF rich and
bpulent. ia Jehoyah'a si9bt the ma.
hon had already fallen ~ q m w
Ind there III none 4 present tense, 10
raise her up." israel N Enersonif,ed
hs q maiden sorejyFwounded snoken
decades before. Israel ala fail and 'has
|tfissn no more. utlti,ere "a n tnoss,bil.
IL Of mercy There "a ( here a com.
mand and . promise ana thoae who,
bbey the command win obtain the;
bronise On lifes ~ M -
To seek ye mes a. q, 4. "a turn
|khe face to him rather fhan "a firm
he back. Il implies the ,forsakinr.
\ BIZ ali eyil thonrhts yea mr. own
thoughts and waya and n tnrn nnto,
him Who viii abnndantiy =, rd6n Tsa
|.66:s5 Dent atl.2s} Thera a iifei far.
he most outbreaktnr and Somtrar eo,,si
binner II ne win seek the Ford p
A n. The prophet,s s bart ! tio, w y4e
|grhs placer mentioned n verso Eve
had each beam made sacred nv God,s
brezauce and subseo,,ontly 4 avra i, a.
/ 81 idoiatry. BatheI esnecia,,y az
'foon. 1913: 2s.1I.,s.TK;nrsS 4 >. sa.eeS
Theve pew reliriona and d the ,aisa
vorsb,pinr wers hss,,;Iins ason thsi
pincero and unwarys han ce tba wa IN.
INF. We need IN -hevarsS ~ ,ho ma -.
fold new critss lest We sdanart from
tho faith Of our fathers a merlca !.
TODAY STANDING, ,,nnn . SCOTS, / an "a "a
iirious orator n manyFwaysi similar r.
ancient Iarae,, god a. eifhsr1 : . CON- N
sumur fire. fY5ebS III ssstoa.! Ma -
9:zs.4e, tn tbs imnenisant ~ also =
minister Of rracatfo 4 hose y,S : irenent
Versa seven Il (, s,,rgastio1 ! rerard l
snr The ru,ers ~ tSaf 'dsy ana Sf,nds
|. far too many co,,ntsrn,rtsS;n 1 our own
times In yerae a fsbnvsh sShorta
thc peonIa 10 sseek hin, ana i've y
n verse 4 ths nronhat :. nttars }tha
sarne cry Now NJ n Fths, !, nnsa, a. ~
seek 'hin, bacaI,.s II Il 4 a. IL w, wisdon,
al Il r. be ethst n,sIsth ~ " a stars y
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