The Colored citizen. [volume], October 01, 1894, Image 3

About The Colored citizen. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1894-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE COLORED CITIZEN.
orries No. ItSN. MAnI rlair.
ocal and etreonal.
MA" lwb fw tA COLDS. Oul*u Mv .'.
When you need any job printing
risg up Rose & Frank, telephone No. 9.
Our collector has been turned loose.
please have your 50 cents ready for
Ims.
Gentlemen, one delegate should not
€present two precincts.--Chairman
Word.
Judge Joseph Davis, who has been
pending a few days in Butte, re
turned Friday.
'The equinoctial storms this year
have been postponed by consent until
after November 6th.
The weather is pleasantly cool with
blue skies in the day and occasional
lIght showers at night.
Judge w. H. Hunt returned from
Fort Benton last Friday, where he
had been holding court.
The CrrTizN's blade is keen and in
cisive. Let it be thrust whenever
cecessary.-Judge J. Armitage.
We had a pleasant trip on the e-
cursion. Yes I wore this Helena
badge there and back.-Logan 8mith.
Wouldn't pandemonium reign if all
three candidates tor county superin
tenlent of schools should get to talk.
lig at once.
You'd be surprised to know how
many of those Butte boys are for Hel
ena. Lots of them want to come
bere.-M. O. J. Arnett.
Cole's band, with their sleek plugs
sad excellent music, made an extra
good showing last Monday as they
marched down Main street.
Yes, a free ride is catchy. I told
Jim as oon as I could get my
breath that Helena was good enough
for us.-Mrs. James Crump.
The CIrria does things up in fine
shape. It's "a whip for the horse, a
bridle for the ass, and a rod for the
fool's back."-C. C. Newman.
Jos. Myer, of St. Paul, was in the
city last week. Mr. Myer, by his
affable manner, made many friends,
and a hearty welcome will ever await
him.
i.entlemen, I decline the nomina
tion for surueyor. I am here to I~:k
fter the interests of friends, but not
to ask anythiag fot mus -Mmlm.G.
Wade.
I believe my experlence as county
attorney for the past few years will
be of great value to me. I now want
to look on the civil side of the case.
C. B. Nolan.
The trip was ery pleasant and
everything passe of nicely. The
Butte crowd seemed about evenly
divided between Helena and Ana
Coeda.-John A. Lucas.
I've been up looking at the other
fellows. They've got the best looking
man, but I believe we have got the
strongest, and I think he'll get back
by a safe majority.-M. A. Meyen
dorf.
Our committee will soon inaugurate
an aggressive campaign. Look out,
then, for the fur will fly in all direc
tions. I like the way the Cirrzx
gets after persons and things.-Gus
Mahrt.
My porter went on the excursion
last Monday and he didn't report
again for work until Friday morning.
Of course I hak to get someone in his
place, and now he's kicking.-Duke
Dutriuelle.
Colorphobia germs can't exist in
our store. We carry only the best
brands of liquors which we sell alike
to oil classes at bottom figures. Your
paper is as good as our "Old Matur
ity."--Ed. I. Goodhind.
I don't fancy making speeches' be
fore an auditorium full of people.
The boys knew this so they let me off
easy. However, I expect to make a
talk to every voter in the county be
fore election.-C. B. Garrett.
The Capital restaurant of your city
refused to serve me Sunday night,
Sept. 23. I demeaned myself in a gen
tlemanly manner and I believe my
personal appearance was up to the
average.--W. N. Easton, Butte.
The Herald, with commendable en
terprise, has published in full the able
speech of Hon. T. H. Carter. It is
reIgetted that the other speeches de
livered at the meeting of citizens last
Wednesday night are not also pro
duced.
I don't like oficial life much, but
I've promised my friends not to de
Cline the nomination for assessor. I
CeM I won't have to stay at the desk
all the time, especially if I have a
good deputy, which I shall surely do.
-Jacob Fischer.
I like to look a jury in the face after
it's gives me a verdict. That's the
way I felt last Monday night when I
was called before the convention.
But I es I'll feel still better after
the people give me a favorable ver
dict.- R. Purcell.
For a little outing it was a very en
joyable trip for the ladies and chil
dren. I heard no capital talk, in fact
we were so absorbed in roaming about
the grove, dancing and so on, that
very few of us saw much of Ana
conda,-Mrs. E. J. Cole.
I had two strong competitors and I
feel very much lattered at the way
my friends rushed me through. My
business is right in line with the du
ties of the ofce and I feel that I shall
be able to give an effcient admini.
tration.-Charles S. Mumey.
The Staats Zeitung of last Tuesday
had a very interesting article on the
emancipation proclamation. Brother
Naegele is an old war veteran and
knows how to unfold the history of the
important events of the late rebell
ion as well as how to ably edit a first
clam paper.
The Teachers' Institute of this
county will convene in the High
School of this city, October 8, 4 and
6. The morning session will open at
nine o'clock, and the afternoon ses
lson at half-past one. There will be a
most interesting programme by able
and learned instructors.
The colored people of this state
should no more hold the city of Hel
ena responsible for the one or two
mossbacks who draw the color line,
than the white people should judge
all the colored people of Helena by
the action of George Mitchell in the
recent republican convention.-David
Marks.
Every courtesy was shown me. I
was conducted through the smelting
works and shown all the points of in
terest in the city. Inever was treated
better. There wasn't a word spoken
about the capital contest. Most of
the excursionists from here were
ladies and children.-Henry L. War
field.
I think the theatrical season will
be good this year. We shall have
some extra good attractions and we
expect to play to full houses. I guess
I'll have to dust oN that placard "only
standing room." October 2 and 8 the
Past Mail will be on the boards and I
look for crowded houses, as it is a
great favorite. - Manager Jas. L
Ming.
John Herron, candidate for the
legislature on the Republican ticket,
was born In British India in 18M7, and
came to America in early childhood.
He graduated in 180 at the Univer
sity of Chicago, and since graduation
has practiced civil engineering. He
was prominently identised with the
construction and operating depart
mants of the Motana Central rail
way from its lac pUo unti
until March 185, rsince which time h.i
has held the position of engnleer and
surveyor for the Montana Mining
company, limited, operating the Drum
Lummon mine at Marysville, Mon
tana.
ouIy s.mi. A' me M.mp 4e Eaees ef
o*f*a - -n. -u-..r e.
hAUmi GBiiNWl FrIi 1ITI.dAT.
Hattie Grison is a sweet little girl
with bright eyes, long curly hair,
graceful form and pretty childish
face and is a great favorite with all.
September Sd was her fifth birthday,
so her papa and mamma decided to
let her enjoy it in the regulation style.
On the eventful day Hattle wore an
expression of wonderment and admir
ation as she beheld her abode be
decked with flowers rare and beauti
ful that made the surroundings fra
grant with their odor. Everything
about the premises wore the air and
appearance of a national holiday.
While these sights suited Hattie's
fancies, yet in the spacious dining
room was a spectacle that met a re
sponsive second from all the little
ones present. Here, surrounded by a
bower of roses and tasty decorations
was a long and well-ladened table
that groaned under the weight of
cakes, candles, nuts, fruits, cream
and otherdelicacies. At the call this
sumptuous spread was surrounded by
the following procession of happy
little fellows full of joy and free from
care: George M. Lee. Hattie Gris
son. Willie Irvin, Jessie Woodcock,
Charley Cole, Flossie Wilson, George
Watson, Alice Woodcock, Raymond
Hamner, Marie Dutriuelle, Tommy
Hamner, Hattia Smith, Frankie Du
triuelle, Mamie Smith and Nellie
Clarke. After enjoying themselves
to their fullest capacity they ad
journed to the beautiful lawn and
grove surrounding the honse, where
games, simple and interesting, were
indulged in When the hour for de
parture arrived the little ones voted
Miss Hattie a resolution of thanks,
and wished her many happy returns
of future birthdays. The little ones
were chaperoned by Mesdames E. J.
Burnett, J. Clarke, M. L. Evans, T.
Hamner, O. Mc'Daniel, J. Mack and
others, who, with pleasant smile and
kind attention made the occasion
all the more enjoyable. Of course the
proudest pair present werelthe doting
and loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. L
L. Grison, who, throughout wore a
smile that spoke louder than words of
the tender love and admiration they
bore for their dear little BHattle.
LIATHrMU fT.MMl.u
Mr. Alonuo Leatherberry and Mis
Annie Heyward were married last
Thursday night at the A. M. . church
of this city by Rev. J. P. Wats..
The church was beautifully decorated
and the profusion of rare and cestly
flowers was a sight seldom enjoyed is
this clime. At the appointed time
the bride and groom arrived isn an
elegant carriage and were mt.c by
four ushers in full evening dress, who
escorted them on a carpeted pathway
profusely strewn with fragrant flow
ern, amid the strains of the wedding
march, to the altar, over which was
a beautiful arch of rare Sowers, to
which was suspended a large bell,
consisting of choice and fragrant
roses. There, in the presence of an
audience that filled every available
foot of space, the manly groom and
comely bride were made oue. At the
home of the bride a reception was
afterwards held. where a large num
ber of friends were entertained in a
most royal manner at a feast unsur
passed. After the receipt and inspec
tion of presents, numerous, costly and
varied, those present enjoyed the
dance till the small hours, when, with
best wishes, all departed, having
spent an evening long to be remem
bered. The bride has resided a num
ber of years in this city, and is well
and favorably known. The groom is
also a great favorite, and for some
time has occupied the responsible
position of head man of the dining
department of the Hotel Helena. The
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leatherberry
vied with each other in their eforts
to make everything pass of agree
ably. Mr. M. O. J. Arnett deserves
special mention as the chief decor
ator of the church, the taste and
beauty of which called forth so much
admiration. The Cr.sm extends
hearty greetings and a happy future
to the newly wedded couple.
sebmih.b fi a e.., only Aft mee.
/l AS 11SNID 13 flIPN fi 311
-idla d II.
This Philipsburg man is entitled to
the rake-o.· They Ailed him with
Anaconda whisky, toil m-bast
stories and he writes thusly for the
Standard:
To the 4ditor of the Standard:
Having seen in the, Cao0oaD Oav
six several re 'why all colored
voters should sup Helena for the
capital, I am c pelled to say that
any colored m who votes for Helena
votes agai " own self. In Helena
A considered better thit
netro cit -s. Some years ago the
Slored idren nla Helena were not
alloG a blic schools
with the white children.
log hut for them to use as a school
room, and one afternoon it fell down
and came very near killing some of
the children. After that they had a
small brick house of one room, and the
Helena people soon took it away from
them to use for other purposes, think
lag it too good for them to have. por
a short time the colored citisens did
not know what to do about it, and
after much trouble a day was set
apart for every man to vote to decide
the question of whether colored chil
dren would be allowed to go to school
with the white children or not. When
the day arrived for voting the irst
colored man, so I am told by colored
eye-witnesses, who .went to vote was
shot down. Now, this is one of the
reasons why Helena will not receive
the colored vote. There are many
reasons why Anaconda should and wi.
receive our support for the permanent
capital of the state. Before any col
ored man in Helena or elsewhere
votes for Helena for the capital he
had better appeal to the executive of
the state for the rights of a citisen
while in Helena.
A COLORED CrITIrN.
Philipsburg, Sept. 18, 1814.
It is true that long years ago there
was a colored man shot in Helena,
and so were there some whites shot,
too. That was a pastime In early
days, but they didn't waste their time
shooting over such things as schools,
churches and prayer meetings. This
colored man who got shot and is re
ferred to La the above fake. got into
an altercation that had no bearlng
whatever on school matters, or any
thing else relating to color. At the
time of the shooting in question there
were no colored children of school
age, or more likely none at all in
Helena, so that strips the letter of
its gist. The fact of the business is
that everything calculated to work
upon the prejudice of colored men is
used to array them against Helena.
We hope our people will not be de
luded thereby. The CFrIZEN'S col
umus are always open for inquiries
and information, and we shall try to
answer all questions propounded, in a
fair and impartial manner. Letters
signed by this Tom or that Dick or
Harry carry no weight. A bona fe
and honest citizen will sign his own
name, or in cuase he uses a nom de
plume he will leave his true name.
In none of the numerous letters to the
Standard has this been done.
L isrB Ibr as t GS . Onig of tds.
I have received several copies of
your excellent paper. It is ably ed
ited and just the thing needed in every
state-fearless, bold and in every re
spect abreast of the tlmes.-Rev. J.
Allen Vlaney, Spokane.
ed anl Ipi l I,.u hper
Never has a vast audience been
mere completely electrified, spell
boned and enthused than the three
thousand people who flled the audi
terlum last Wednesday night. Ap
patently in an especially happy trame
ad mind, and enthusiastically earnest
in a forcible presentation of the
necessity of the voters of this state
spurning and repelling the eforts of
the Anaconda company to debauch
the politics and people of this state,
Mr. Carter fairly outdid himself.
Theugh the audience had listened to
several speakers and the hour was
late, yet so enrapt were his listeners
in the able and eloquent presentation
of the issues involved in the pending
capital contest that Mr. Carter at
frequent intervals was cheered to the
echo. We trust Mr. Carter may be
able to spare time from his manifold
prefessional duties to make a few
speeches during the campaign. for
wherever he may be heard there will
converts be numerous.
/.eu804 jbv IA. 00r o" Oty Ail of.
3185 BINTl JOYCEI h IORK 11 N
CUTIONTY.
We are pleased to note the arrival
in our city of Mis Edith Joyce De
Van, a cousin of our esteemed towns
man, John 8. Miller. Miss De Vore,
who is a resident of Preeport, Ill., is a
lady of rare ability and charming
manners and will undoubtedly receive
a most cordial welcome. The fact that
she comes here to occupy the chair of
rhetoric and elocution in the Montana
University is but to repeat, what those
who know her best so ardently claim,
that as an accomplished elocutlonist
she has few peers In the leld of labor
bhe has so aptly and wisely chosen as
-perefesslos. We bespeak for her a
id of such usefulness, and a recep
tioe so royal, that our Montana will
ere the elapse of the college year, be
osme also her Montana.
aI -m .s. man .ee m
heis s A. albm ss.,. D sse m le
eminss e, svr s ao lhsotes s su
L ogusmss Davrd 3 OClbinm.s
wse ba s . Ins DedS ls A , bshed
syeus inda la ls 7Oten me
Sbeass be
abmeMs . In IMor he
was umlwd *h to hebr of Twae ad
has sagbeboon seln tn t0, law io Ia
ae is now servlng his seesud
tens suitugangrnaLet the stst
Jelin rvhu te MRconvem.
ine's n $us or sel esuer Ao i
aelIba is .maate ethe sil im y
laws that hes 4000d so mush ab
inA A. QA. inamef.
JOnuA I. MAIYL. - GAuTr UTA
fstmmoa. H. Wm buma in Ockesibaty L
Q, $1 ye.is ag, failedi h.w rd wan
ralithi bto. bar in 1365. Hob.
besur.ceu of both bhoms d c e
ohua N. Myil, 3spbliom mcmi
Is~s t EoYUstci a Deaaw,% M .arn
ttred ofurss ounty mileb 51 yeu
old. Zme1y n li hbe bcame amrilat
and 1.hi took to batbsldlag. In 1990
he omoaasoed the ma~nuatoots d
pma beb r and a..- , and bb plmt
sow bum .ass a atgllt d 3, 000,000
haft badh. H. has a~mad a fat
d `990,000 in the badess
nor n d s. aA. n.
Shandsome sdaft d Qmluq p ells,
51h inlne mow =ado the pave
d DD, P. Us
pbnw§6 doasdl
d the Otad
Amy d theBe
pabhee- at b i
bums in Obis.-ld
bruI1L. (OR te
bas o the ana
aet I the
s·P.. " 9tspba
san" in b..-re
11ei and tn th
front die w the
wads: "B. F.
Stephenson.
Founds, d the
G. A. 3 Boon
18 1638. Died
u soum~rr. 1991." Tbhefrot
tepilebeamthsGO. L 8 baigabrnthe
smh die is a moantd cmann ad an
emesiss, an thewe stile s i.. owwit
md on"ebeinekin its outh, and as the
a el.uele'g a
EASY HOUSEKEEPING
ACCOMPLISlHD IV APPLVING wS
NElS PRINCIPLE.
" meo m sevW Iseem lm im ies..e
Fe-we.n remss*rn - WmWho
Appude 3u eb e e 3m Urnuia
hia oen made whom wom.
Dmeuthe abiity is knowing how t
datribute epod lty so 1t essy or
oI ma only a eptes ls soe at da, btm
onumstau mtlily to do a Pesitemt
pouimlt of this consuemabrns evi týelms
-etlesw a mnd s. b e a del.m -
a well as thel mn.ataime ho ekeg
Ida e t bsel hwse, I*M
.n. woman In a thoean who evm w r.us
to contemplate his best. 3e e at
the number wieeda, r h, whyb
a.i houe I. the re hr seslm wel r n
world. uad n with w.nl Ir.*-d
aIdmo who k i Mr tl a-- Seir 1m
vidual labor to a alitm
e~vriny. Thay pwm e.e
women'm wor Is -so eadly i ~
and ezetng thaedt eaims to C s se.
o sple ralts amU i l Yet It
al oe aane, Mllrl i ian
ould only take a bw peemal le sos In
a well os esenting em Sir was
soon sole ab pevment senset tl w m
e pohiams whisk am Am
mash pJ-al waetliw
Abb . bulaer -s who armlh am
alte a thorse who know how to make
other people feel m iapuermns ad
tr IImposed upon Seer, ad sr ame.
tensth or mank ind sne Snarb bt sfe
Ia dodgaing sepotlity Shee i. as emuh
seal eeams Sm stimlatMag a mnsm at I
In me's employen as Sm aesbally aeMiw
Th r1 I haknow, aa
tant to tea eotthet oat is se
busy, bustling pr eh-e always aety
and aliet, who followas er ismva
over aase. hmbYelrmin rom.a dwn
tll bedtew Sh is not smppoed to babs
oohes oath but poe hrsrelf bro
pret to sllar dl, p ae wewY Y
, habns eagerly hedu takero oamte
aessount at et u pmebaye kiteh e
and kea.. m e aye qise S n
tre meonags. If mea's wunka n -
tearn, while weana'wohrksmeyesode.
the bet Is evwry b bhe own. Tho r.im
man ca dena his has at ell ma ndn
m aasply Is benese he haews when mad
whore ad how to pet In sss that 1s111
ale he knows how to make ose who
work with ad under hm aldeiy ma
owmable or their shaow at he lbae.
Now, Si ease at a weans having oee
sal small lldrm eand anly ame two
na" with whisk to beeShe bhmes
mai n W ii aiuheyr. as
mime trne eas at be the chmse "rtm is
to regu. Survanbt ses giwes msuml in.
rebdatios, but Shay sew quik to appul
ate at Si masin ugei to shieer
all the seal ihibp egel. as
means to sly ope heO ws vigilanseaY
SthSan thtr bality Der She rneate
Si dal beaks. Randling Se Sa t
la tah haMSdd omMe as her b
tIn C"ibeas"
m - ye iuasl e am
moush meeashs hr as
ia Siren s always a uiuhid
wring way to drae sgena
a a counaneg hoes e ithll
year-old daughter whae bIs t
Si. aba chane Sie wae tus MSi vase
snt atbed t the beuase eaneddiestk.
mast be held unswngly to her dut.
She mnl be taught at esan SaShe while
ballfy maSs upon her fo Si faithful ds
to Shnm for her, and Shu JsIOmeither th.
mneat uosepniabilyr W them s at ene
mnatia when she t tai
aThes. prel Le sh l da
ae with every loater Sa S hewLi
Them should be s tue piqlag ot me
Is work an anethur. Moet n
Smush ider to do Setla them
uses tham to follow oa a naeies maid.
But the rally clever misbusr knows bet
tei. She Sads a way of making She eerv
nt answewule for hir mistakes and -o
tinually satisfactory lm the performanr
t hem tback.
A bright woman whome seal has meka
ed wlthils her beason of deestic rag
larites worketd o e o llowing system,
whichb pro delightfully imple and a
Maely am-ous. She had, I seems, ben
rsset mcer at a military lanpetion ad
was mukh Impresed by the quick, buu
asulike manner In whisk S.e lmtast
was conducted. After wateming t odl
sr Inspect beach soldier la trm s to his
pe-sonal cra-e, armso te., soe on
luded that something ot the muse
might with advantage be applied to br
Adnana.i nmn*,,**
roll of ths Idea, the clever little m
trae pepaed two liLm--eo for a morn
lag drill, the osther for afternoon parade
On the iest was set down in order each
prticular hborebod hes that should be
poperly done beone nae, nd eanb day
at 11:80 o'clock the atims stalilmem
wa called ouat for lapection.
ret came the a ursemnad, mnuautma
her charges ad ready to show a row
asstly polished boots, leea, p4nk palms,
white, well brusbed teeth ad sleek, shen
tLg heads. The matter at bottom, gartse,
magr nail, etc., wa wiell laooked to,
and them the order to break mank l .
The housmmaid eported lamps elmd,
ducing dame, windows washed, and the
stoak of pollhes, moaps and other requlie
amnts of her department that wese needed
e on hand. As the list of her tasks w
st down In 61tall, thee war neer any
danger of gloasing them overer folgetting
to enmerate them. Umless all the uchm
ber work was compleed by that hear a
sadacotory explanadom was required be
faes the gtrl could be eeused.
Ldving In the country, a she did, it was
n the management of her kithen, bow
ev, that the lady foumd this book so great
a eaomfot Neat colamas of kitchem n
esttle jlgged her memory as to the
thomamd and one little pantry details the
lack et which newer ntrude thenselves
stlthe dy's marketing I. do Cook
epored blo wmasd ad drylng on
the la., when the bhickeml weae ad, eows
milked, and so mand nlahttum.
As at 11 o'lock, o at 4 p.m. a afte
moom parade developed the condition a all
domestcL atalr. By that time the drudg
e.y d the day should be done, mad Jus a
men begin winding up their boslneem for
astly bow everbthing etoo.-St. IAal Re
For cleanIng out the corner in fnal
tare and window sashe use hard wood
ated skewer., meuh as atebthee m tM
upa rse mttin pelperlg it t coor.ang
THE YOUNGEST NAIL WAY MNMIMM
u- 'mL3II
KIAMB azhls ow dqlw
KMlw.. IM peobaw th. IEWU
maas Iah. w Iww. AiW r
raw ol. t b eowhli r e dw
Mealmesal.d n is te so id
baSt outath o a dm 18 hN.L r
elin it IS fto"am Jeat ja -
M any road hat ittu IW 3r
Arobit Is pulism% UU U1·-
sawm pbult aiubIS as
wood was balls te As l 1W 1 *- M
who La At. Paul bmaw ·
Tb., a- tams e- N tM ua1
tie toe e at am:;;- e · t em fo
e s I tltw sad h " a r
ataeiqiul ChLddsrr~(i
n o t a trols rood. Ir l ed w lo
who ts.. I a Mi ** ýYl
dso wdy whsk who ow
= L* 1ON a* be e
owIt s betu p the O tub a
dms~lty whh u
Iead Ms Ceammatiw
mwllb wuth Ium F
whe l. dhuaft-1
ui s esuE at ranee etp
usa hr a uqutsuu..
sot AathbM .hthraig
NI~Lumll~mthshlllhr
suea 3ahby arnhe IS 1
usghaw who IS Mb I
hcc t1 alla IS tht Ia
1117 peowd r, ma[ C M
-ep euuagwf hb iS
ekin te ML Ker .W
tavs, syhe putub~s a~
autw l1AMYu~
uHmr s sal hIS sUUgf
tusen. q l Ih L M
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al dis' thu
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'Itd w~~':qe emSN Yn
And or Iw OWN r
lwad1t d/ss m
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iat ..i.t oa et Ieuel
1'%
"It weas wU W1ati ft haes
That I soal baea the Ntmin
hmwwlobg. gmswtmgs S
Osbid.Itwasn't 0111at .
The blEdr won Sa Ith Sam
AMd I~ol coM ar h a
MM inrkind of boora Idvs
It ws s Vey elll lao
To k asp awake bowhued I elod
I ate a peppermint -r two
'flat that was eq wrong I know.
All of a sudden Anthatskls
And blee began Mis~b tuweek.ý
Webad Pbhaw -M embld a
And never mind Fubead 3ml;;. wav.
It oeared to me I so w I.
I walked graigh out the ooldr
No ebild thus known 1 ON abt..
"To punish - Vw mo . untb r -
I didn't ban heA lber lht¶,I
Inot llowed is w and Nab
ti makeup y r veaerdup.
dear, I mate.t speak te thea-.
3dm and re tLht
ina wa In hhm hiehm bM h
drawing of a ekhiebe. ýAnesha ehhhim
vamewaR gIn u.1 tht oe ikon eam h
osue uic anohe shekaa .Nei. '
- hin t..' _
A lesad Of Th om
Albert alwnys has aotes pet In hisa
wbem be has the earace. dseein a WOW
haled with ctton ap dpa Ib e eucdime&
" My! Whit a 1.5at ersnaeal"