davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AuIoMoRILEs For SALE

cond.; priced for quick sale; low mi
Call ia. S-4629.
CHRYSLER 80 Royal 4-dr. sedan;
single owner; town driven only
very clean; regularly maintenanced; !;
top grade seat covers; safety lock
doors. undercoated. automatic trans
mission, excellent heater. porcelain
ized body: 81 $50. Terms, cash, or
certified check. OIL. 2-7420 60 pm.
Tor app't -3
1854 house cars; most
models and equip, generous trade
allowances. substantial savings,
bank rate FINANCING WHEELER
INC. Chrysler- -Plymouth-Impe
Dealer, $500 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. 3-4S00, q to 9; Sat.-Sun. to 6.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Fleetline de luxe
.-door; sharp. de luxe equip. good
transp. See this real beauty today.
Priced for quick sale; $795. You
Arlington at KENYON-PECK Chev.
rolet. 1886 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
IA. 2-9O04: open till $3.50 pm. -3
a6xno ssdan: this oStsta5dins sHs Beauty oGs Is
finished in onyx black. set of with
cleaning chrome, interior is i'm
maculate and in tip-top condition
from bumper to bumper; carries
our OK. guarantee: See and drive
GMAC terms If desired. STOHL:
MAN CHEVROLET. INC, 32S9 M
st. NV. AID. 2-162S. .
AZ convertible: gleam-
ing French blue with matching seat
covers; excellent motor and tires.
It's far above average. .s445; loy
ssGTso5HLMAAAAo So NAN cHE9RoLEr, isFWf aeihSea Inc :,
32s9 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-162s. q
Evening star., 1954-05-02

! aoo N Y Ave- NV. ST. $4,000
open evenings Until 0
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

wagon: radio and heater. excellent
tires; clean, mechanically; near ,IssT PER
feet; S1,I9j. WdSsINNGER NIGER CHanSlc ~ rs
RoLET CO. Seven Corners rams
CHEVROLET 1858 Handyman; surt s1unrdt
green; radio and heater; -: :0Oo
miles; versatile station wagon agS9
ike new, for only 81 ,I95. WIS.
CHEVRoLET SO 21o Cdr. tn. sed,;
gr., PoWerelide. T. and h.; pvt. par
"; sac; 81 :@9a; JU: 81 y .
: new tires: it runs: S35. LII. 4-3h34.
CHEVROLET '4e convertible coupe;
!. and h., twi spotliehts, new top;
party Iry. WISCONSIN, MOTORS, 1900
Wisconsin ave.
CHEVROLET - 4-dr. del: r. h.;
low mi; owner; peri. cond.
throughout; owner must sell. 81 ,05o;
can arrange financing to responsible
party. OF. 1882. II
cond.. light green. Wv. tires. r.
and h: S795, RA 1890.
CHEVROLET '53 Belair; loaded with
equipment; Just like new; take your
choice only 81 .695. PENNY MO
TORS. 1920 R. l. ave. ne. LA
CHEVROLET 1853 "2t0''; two-tone;
original owner; 10000 mi; extras;
81 $50. TIE. 6-6453.
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker de luxe
4 DIR. Company official car. Green,
Fully equipped: power steering.
Torque drive. radio and heater; New
car title and warranty. 81; Ig2.
CAPITAL GARAGE
b Chrysler Plymouth
:. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. ST 3-9lOO
open EVENINGS Until 9
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

1851 New Yorker New
Eort: r. and h., auto. trans, Wv
tires. 2-tone finish. immac., low
mileage; one owner. Specially priced
at S1,339. WHEELER INC. Chry-
sler's Outstanding Dealer. $500
Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S. Open
3
CHRYSLER 1852 New Yorker 4-dr.;
heater. torque drive. power steering.
Wv. tires. 2-tone finish, very
clean; one owner worth while
guar; only 81 ,SS9 WHEELER NC.
Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer. $500
Wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-410S Open
Sundays. IL to 6; weekdays. Q to ..
3
CHRYSLER 1a47 Windsor "6'' de
luxe. 4-dr.; r. and h.. low mileage,
excel. cond.; S425 or best offer.
LO 5.2f6S y
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1885 Q doors: excellent
cond. throughout. $50. RE
$4,000. Ext. s4141.
CHEVROLET l94a conv.: new top r
and h.. recently overhauled Excel
coud. $500. RA. 6-454l.
CHEVROLET Al: r. and h.. fair
condition except for bad rod Must
be moved. See at N. Fairfax DIR
ct Stafford. Arl. Or phone XII
9-S95O.
CHEVROLET 1858 210 2 drs.: Power
glide. r. and h.. q mos. old. 81 1878
Call RE. 6-6636.
CHEW. 81 Bel Air: r and h.. Wv.
tires, Powerglide. rug mats. low mil :,
looks and runs like new. S1.l05.
HO.. 9-4O21
CHEW. 81 de luxe light green 4-dr f.:
7. and h.. spotlight. 20 pm, after
week ends. EN-. 2-6595. -
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

tires; SIS. ig pU. 1890, sqSa coma 5000
52 New Yorker 4-dr. de
luxe; r. and h, custom seat covers:
under 10000 mi; immac.. 2-tone.
auto trans, fluid dr., power brakes;
so Windsor 4-dr. sedan:
Hydra-guide automatic transmission,
radio and heater; light blue finish,
with beautiful interior; SLABS.
AID. 2-0lS5. Open q to q; Sat. till 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Farmers Union State Constitutional
Convention in Richmond June 1924

r. B Settle, chairman of the
Va. Farmers Union State Com
mittee. announced today that Vir-
ginia Farmers will hold its State
Constitutional Convention at the
Jefferson Hotel in Richmond.
June 1924
Delegates VIII elect state Of
ficials, adopt a State Constitution
and Bylaws and adopt resolu
ton to guide the policies of the
organization on major agricultu-
raj matters. Over 500 delegates,
members and guests will attend
One of the highlights of the
convention will be an address by
j m S G. Patton, president Of
the National Farmers Union.
Farmers Union is now the sec
ond largest farm organization in
Virginia representing apporXi-
mately 5000 farm families and
l. 900 voting members. This grow
Tn mas been accomplished SINCE
last July when groups of farmers
from SO counties. m e e in g in
Richmond and Abingdon, voted
unanimously to organized state
unit of the Farmers Union.
Farmers Union organization
have been chartered in the count
les of Amelia Amherst, Appomat-
tox, Bedford, Brunswick, Camp
bell Carroll, Charlotte, Chester
field Cum b erl an d, Franklin
Grayson. Lee, Lunenburg, Nelson
Nansemond, Nottaway. Patrick
PittsylVania, Prince Edward Rus
sell. Smyth. Sussex and Washing
ton Ten additional counties were
expected to qualify for charter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Husuenot Springs

Bethel Baptist Church is cele-
bratlng its l37th anniversary on
June l3 with a Homecoming Ser
vice beginning at 1920 a. m.
There will be special exercises
which will include remarks by
formers pastors. music by the
church choir and an outline of
the church history, a picnic din
ner will be served by the church.
The congregation OF Bethel is
planning to add a Sunday School
Building il the near future a
sketch Of the proposed addition
will be on exhibit for inspection,
and all offerings of the day will
go toward the Building Fund
Mrs Eloise H. Edmunds will
represent the Womans Auxiliary
Of Mannakins and ST. Lukes
Churches at the Conference of
the Province Of Washington,
which is being held at Hood Col
- SN NoNi I'm, NM, u ttliC 10 D
Wingfield Massie. who has been
a student at Texas A. and M. Col
iege the first session. is spending
ONE time at home before leaving
for " p l.
Miss Imogn Scott, of Mich
,nond, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Christian of
Dry Run Farm" Rev. and Mrs.
William Gerow Christian. Peggy
and Dixon will arrive this week
from Vickburg. Miss for an ex-
tended stay with Rev. Christians
parents I hey will attend the
graduation of their son, Billy at
st Christopher's School, Rich
m.ond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Trenholm

On Friday evening there was a
Pan Party" given in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Cosby at
which an interesting demonst-
ration was shown of water-es
cookery, Every kind OF cooking
even cakes and bread was done
on top Of the stove in a minimum
of time by using this new ware.
Both men and women enjoyed
the party and wished for a set
OF those utensils to take home
With them.
Mr. Nellie Cole is expected
home this week after a successful
operation
Mr. and Mrs. r. J Willis and
family have returned from an
extended western motor trip in
Guiding Michigan and other
states.
Mr., and Mrs. J. =. Jones and
family and his mother Mrs. Bes-
sic Jones, motored to Harrison
burg on Sunday and on to SIN
ger Glen to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Don p attee and family Mrs.
Jones ST.. viii be the guests of
her sister, Mrs. B c. Pattee, for
4 while
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
NeCS at BaIlSCHle
DR.. Douglas Particiipat es In Ceremony
At Former Passionate in Henderson, Ky.
NeWs at BailsUiiIe

DR.. r. f. Douglas accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. r. E. ID.
Blanton, left Monday for Hend-
erson. KY, where they will attend
and have part in a special
celebration at the First Presby-
terian Church. d. Douglass was
pastor at this church for fifteen
consecutive years. 1t was while
here that he retired from active
service as a minister in the Pres
byterian Church DR. Douglas and
Mrs Blanton will be guests Of
relatives and friends while in
Kentucky.
Sunday Visitors
Visitors in bhe home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosser Flippen on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs Russell Brame
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ball
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. r. N
Flippen and children
Carol Gordon. of South Amer
lea, who has been in Virginia for
ten days. left by plane this week
for his home
Mrs. Robert S Blanton will
leave for Upright on Thursday to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
K G Cawthorne.
Maxwell Timberlake and sons,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Cumberland Post 269

Post Annette OFFICER Steve
Musulin has received the Junior
Baseball team uniforms and is
highly pleased with them The
team has been holding frequent
practice sessions and the boys
seem to enjoy the workouts and
are looking forward to a success
full season
The name of the winner of the
post award for the Outstanding
Graduate of Cumberland High
School will be announced at the
commencement exercises, as will
the name Of the Junior to attend
Boys State, at Blacksburg.
Our Auxiliary held its first
Poppy Sale Saturday May 20, and
from all reports it was quite sue
cessful Mrs Reuben Addleman
was poppy chairman and was aid
ed by several Auxiliary members.
keysville Post 26O
Post go here will sponsor a
street dance June l8. it was an
nounced by Commander j. II.
Hammer.
Tickets for the. dance Will go
on sale Immediately, Hammer
stated. He added that new 81
inch television set will be given
away during the evening,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
American
Legion
AZ II III O.
" E W S
Attention Post Commanders

Since the start of the American
Legion News four weeks ago the
Herald has received articles from
two posts in the five county area
served by this paper. Actually
only Post 269 in Cumberland has
faithfully submitted interesting
and informative articles about
their Legion activities.
1t looks as if your post publicity
committees have dropped the
bali while Cumberland Post has
scored each week with items that
build good will toward the Legion
increased membership. and IN
creased interest in American
Legion activities.
A LegiOnnaire
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

yes were mixed up Then an Inn
potant witness was presently ask
ed to tell the court the total OF
his gross income He refused; the
counsel appealed to the judge.
You must answer the question"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

4Aid the nudge sternly
! The witness lidgeted abot ut. and
burst OUT But but your I
honor. 7 nave no gross -iiromel
I'm a fisherman and it's oil net"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Of Eniporia spent Saturday with
dis father, T. T. Timberlake, ST..
Health Improves
Mrs. Tunstall Flippen, who has
been in a Richmond Hospital. for
several days is improving and
able to come home.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Pal
more, Jr., III. OF Richmond, were
guests OF relatives. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Hansford Wilson
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
flippen, of Ashland, and Daniel
Brown were visitors in the same
home Of j + Flippen. Sunday
Mrs. Suzzie Jeter. of Arvonia
is spending the week with her
son, j. A. Jeter.
Wallace Garrette. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Garrette.
Mrs. Agnes Laws is on a visit
to her son, Virgil F. Laws. in
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
IT TAKES PRACTICE

What dilemmal Johnny should sit here and
practice his piano lesson for the hour. But
there many things he would prefer doing 49,.
Of course he'd like to be able to play we'll. Who
wouldn't?
SO many of us like Johnny. Wed like to be
able to accomplish something, but aren't willing
to spend the necessary time and effort.
The same holds true in the practice of our
Christian religion. How can hope to understand
the will of God without reading His Word or with
out supporting His Church?
In order to live the richest life we must devote
our time and talent to Gods work. We will learn
direct efforts where they will accomplish
most if we will study His Word and worship in His
House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

prior to the convention, the chair,
man said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Shipbullding in the u. S. says
to a three year low
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

ALL NET
No one in the courtroom SEEM
ed to know just what the case
was about The lawyers themsel-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Baruch says World War II cost
far too much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Old House Doomed

NEW YORK IA 114-year-old
house where Mark Twain once
lived seems doomed to destruction,
He occupied the home, on lower
5th avenue near Washington
square, from 1904 to 1908. Earlier,
Washington Irving was a frequent
visitor there.
The Greenwich Village Chamber
of Commerce has tried without
much luck to raise SO, 900 to move
the house to another site and pre-
serve the place as . museum. The
home must come down to make
room for a big apartment house
Demolition is scheduled to start
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Editor, The Citizen
As visitor in Key West for the past winters,
like many other repeaters spend most Of my leisure
time on the beaches AT South Beach which attracts the
majority Of local and tourist people the voley ball court
IL sure fire fun for all and greatly participated in.
This year note that the net is the same one we
were using In 1947 (by the appearance that ISL l
thought one Of your were to come up to the
beach and take picture of the net might result In
the city or someone (even public subscription were re-
qured) finding bit of doe-raymie to buy new net
When think Of my own and the other imported
dollars poured into Key West by the visitors think the
request ID In the public interest and reasonable
II 1t has to be public subscribed funds hang box
In the restaurant ct South Beach and mine will be among
the first donations.
G. C. "GEoFF" WARD
st. Catharines. Ontario
La Concha Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
CONGRATULATIONS TO GLIB

Editor, The Citizen
Once In awhile the political climate of community
will compress itself to the dirty density of smoke fog
and the despos the sycophants the laundering regents
wrthe in the Quagmirs Of their own mediocrty, And
above the fog rises man whose integrity proves him
head and shoulders above the rest.
We see this man rebellion to civic tyrants, =
strength born Of pain and penalty, . answering
to his own compusons his blind. unaterabs faith
In humanity He speaks In quiet wse sometimes nottoo-
gentle words. and he heralds contempt of n-
justice.
To laud Bill Glib Ia to laud ourselves, and to grant
him this plaudit less courtesy than duty But to
who has absorbed the bruises of political ngratituds
he has DONE and retained such an astonishing sense Of
humS =, plaudit 10 the least to expect.
"Bill Glib says" ID a household phrase in Key
West Congratulations TO The Key West Citizen for the
courage to recognize strength of character.
H. V.B.
P. o. Box 642
Key West, Florida
February ~, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
IT'S DEATH, my bAR[hG :!
By Amslio Reynolds Long

had eiven ne. II was . little vad
of red cloth, which fell apaFt a
looked at il resolving itself into
three little strips about 4 fooi
long end two inches widA They
had evidently at cue time been
tied 20 something; for enc end a
each siin showed the marks q
lie knot
Nov What b tle wceld-r
murnured, wondefing what 4
vas al about, and Why Amt
Delphine should have aeted "a
mysiefio1isly ever three htlle
strips Of cloth First the pszxzle
e the oleanders, aud nov khis.
Dust then sounds outside TIE
house Indicated that the men bad
returned Perhaps Ame0ie could
explain the siRni6eance of ny
"presents--that was, n II had airy
signihcanee outside ok IN ed
laay's slightly betoaged mind anki
ever active imaginati0n
Hearing soneone came N ]
vent Out into The han IN Ne hope
hat Il wae he. But lt was Ciaude
whc had epkefed. Ne was watkins
rather stifiiy, ] noticed With Nasty
saki3faetion; O caution dlsa. No
1uubk 70 lnck Of e0-Operation b.
t9skn him and TIE horse.
-Oh, its yOh.s ! said undiplc-
nsntieaIly before ] could stop hnR-
ell = HsUught 4 was D<ds
IuK CANNED d me ever tl,s
II lat BOWED POE which he
was ss soaus 70 place N his
sAnA nov ym.se dssapposns-
lear" - asksd. We'll you needn',
|be. ny. honey ehlla. Il ysasd
\ Dzaat esee ne Q chanek-
Nen he spied TIE 1.-THE, rNd
ekfeaisiefs I wa still holding, end
- FNtire manner changed.
j swhat's that you've cot theFefs
Gt,e a9znznded, starting toward M.
4 "a I'd Nsg.s ] arswesed, Ard
alcped he'd 90 NE point But n
Ant: be kept straight % euEn-
4 phsss nd yoa ~ thoses"
Il His manner, g much o. tse
QneNkiun itself, annoyed me. Lie
couldn't use That tone 70 me ana
gst sysy With ! and ] intended
II hardly think that MsailerAs !
ret0fte1 IN . tone calculated 60
reduce Ire tenzperature % ne hall
By a least twenty DEGREES. 7 2-
tssnptea to thrua Ne hafd hoad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

lof the boats have had fishing par.
ties.
What brought the subject up was
the fact that several folks have
complained about the needless
slaughter Of fish-especially the
eatable varieties such as snapper,
grunts, yellowtail, etc. l don't
think we have to worry too much
on this score.
The various boats hang their
catches up on hooks In the after.
noon when they return from
days outing. This is done for dis
lplay and advertising purposes
However, these fish are never
wasted, They are kept In q fresh
condition with water and 10 soon
as the spectators start to thin out
1.-THE fish are either sold or giver
Ilaway. The boatmen are an unusual
lily generous lot and many q pool
person Is able to get good sole
Imeal merely by visiting Garrison
blight and asking for a fish.
OF course, there are times wher
small game fish are brought tt
shore when the more sporting
thing to do would be to throw The
fish back after 1t was caught. Fish
ling captains cannot be blamed fol
this. After all, they have accepted
money from the visiting party t.
catch fish and II they are goins
to stay in business, they have ID
do what the customer wants. More
and more sportsman are develop
Ing the habit, however, d only
keeping the best specimensof such
game fish. Such events as he jay
Gee Fishing Tournament are doing
a lot to help increase this type Of
'Isportsmanship.
Il If criticism is to be lefeled al
needless slaughter of fish, 1 should
be aimed in the direction OF the
bridge fishermen. Too often IL you
drive along Keys, you willsee fish
lust left out on the bridges to rot.
J This may partly be due u an old
!. superstition that says IL is lad lucl
to throw back a fish aftsr it /.
: caught-mostly, I think it can be
blamed on ignorance and sareless,
illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
This Rock
Of Ours

By Bill Glib

This Is the day that Dick Hunter
Of Dicks Tire Service gives me
competition with his column "Dick
Says" In case you've never met
the man, Dick is quite a character.
He is an ex-marine and an ex-par.
achute jumper and if you ever get
him wound up, he can spin plenty
Of exciting tales.
He and Colonel Pen Edgar, who
formerly operated a charter plane
service out Of Garrison Blight used
to work together in the barnstorm-
ing flying circus days. 1t is rather
odd TO think that a guy like Dick,
after spending his youth in reck'
less, daredevil exhibitions, should
be one of the foremost proponents
lin Key West Safety drives. He il
Ia Director of the Key West Safety
Council and devotes much of hi'
spare time toward discussing ways
and means OF improving Key Wes'
l--safety-wise as well as financially
and morally.
Old Armory
This column has heard that Glen
wood Sweeting Is working hard K
| get the old Armory al the corner
Of Southland and White SITS. con
verted to a youths recreationa
center. We haven't had the op
portunity to contact Sweeting but
the idea seems to be excellent.
The Armory is located in 9 re
fined section of town. II has beer
the scene of many recreah0na
parties in the past. Because Of it
central location, it is also easily
accessible whether one has a cal
or not. Such a desirable ieatur,
should not be overlooked wher,
lteen-agers are involved. AL in all
This Rock" feels that the build
ing would serve a much bette
purpose as a recreational cente
than as City storage house.
Charter Boats
This is one season when tn
charter boatmen cannot cry poor
mouth Have you noticed the hug,
crowds along the sidewalk of Gar
rison Blight every afternoon? Ant
practically everyday this week, al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Lucky Drivers

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. II
Drivers in this city of 1A.5O0 ARE
as lucky as they are careless, -
the Daily Sentinel reported after
a survey recorded more than
1880 traffic violations in nine
hours at seven downtown inter.
sections.
Employing Mesa Junior College
students to watch the intersec-
tons, the Sentinel counted 12,251
drivers who neither hlinked q
light nor waved a finger to show
iwhat their intentions were'' and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

nc the scraps q sloA hal6n1 NE,
ngt he was loo quick Cor Ne One
% ms o1g paws shot oBl h1pEis-
onlng my wrist
Now. nsw, hcney shiie,e ~
snided with q pretense 81 play-
.ulneSz which didnt deeaiye me
Y the least sMTmtnF - HE
nst Ten Claude Vasfs - 90
ne pretty rihbons
me physical neaFness a &c
men fevoisd ne whale e &c
sane time something IN ~ eyes
misAaened me . little. Ths was
no mere horseplay, He ~ u
grim esrnesi abosi vsnfiNs q
know where ] had GOT Ne I'D
etrsamers, and Ne wss e erimly
determined 70 make ne tel him
Let 90 q No wfist," I con-
msaded, praying fervently that
hmedee YOU'D come. Bat having
TO much prtda - enn toF kana
ciandes ssswef was % aive nv
WG Ne bafest gasgSstipA q :
wisf nj enough aetnnllY -
nufA BIT nsxineisuk % nj me
know 0eA mere We more Were
~ eaeaa fru1n. Ne 80 peui6A6.
NJ nuW that pooaeesioa e the
little Stfeamsr haa heconna 3 I'D
10 zane between -
Evs y . CleAlas - Q ~
e1L h Yheedaea, ut &C. sst
grin which aeeompaniea -
words vns mape MgaapnAas &c.
fdssiasd sAas 4 vss IN. a. +,
httie action On ny part Although
|msy riahi hand wes imnrisonel n
nis efasp; mp kn Wae 60 he,
and fairly heAins ~ se1lSe
\ he muss Asvs sss<a.Asa a 2
meant 70 slap his, taca. ~ -
Threw - his own Nh - g
efend OF tsa kapw. nj - -
ms .deed mo in1sntiOn. i Va
z nI A. y hi hsnA ast fWs -
Is my palm ssg,s ma essaae.
N@i&h taR bOelnln q tha hcNwaN Ne
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