davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
WINTER EYEYTNGs.

How a to pass the long winter even
lngs with pleasure. profit, and instrnc.
ton, is a question that has excited the
attention Of some ofthe newspapers
who take al interest in the welfare,
Of our youthful mechanics and oper
atIves. How to pass them with
pleasure, in the common aceeptatjon
Of that dubious word, is too universal
y known to call for calculation ri
how to unite profit and instructjon
with recreation, 50 as to extract from
me CONSEQUENCES Of wasted time tha
sting Of regret is not so generally an.
Pfeclated or considered. Literary Is.
sociations, debating clubs, readiuo
rooms and other intellectual recrea.
llons, naturally suggest themselves,
q means Of passing time without
..corruPtlng morals. The vast advan.
ages OF knowledge, aud the high pos.
Mons always commanded by intellec-.
Wal power are too elf.evident to call
lor an argument in favor or selecting
'hIs mode Of passing The long winter
'venings. Aye! butthen, cries a buoy
lut spirit this is stndy-- this is labor---
nd we wantto relax after the tolls Of
le day. Truel and pray Is there
by lacompatibiIity between literary
equations and r~ecreationsl What
are more intense and perlna-
ent thaa those ofthe mindl Where
an you find tie same variety as In
oolss; from TIM grave to gay--from
ively 10 ssverer Besides the pleas
Ne, there Is the PROM. The pride
i sHparioF knowledge, the cancious-
less q intellectual power, the anbi-.
ot fame, are they not The hien,
st pleasures Of which the mind IS
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

SUSCEPTIBLE Reading aloud is itself
a noble occupation full Of adjustment.
So is debate, so is recitation. Intel
.lectaal recreation is also susceptible
ofoYry variety Of modification; and
there is no kind Of knowledge that is
not useful. The certainty OF profit
is always insured. When the mind
is engaged time makes its mostrapid
flight. Now any number of young
people may form any sort Of associ-
alton they please, 10 read converse,
and ~recite, and they cannot fail 70 be
pleased. The habit OF reading soon
augments its pleasure. Fhe same
number Of people associated together
for intellectual and literary recreation
will enjoy a hundred fold the pleas
ure of those who meet for mere sen
sual qualification. Besides, to vary
the amusement, music, and song and
dance can be occasionally introduced
to divertthe more volitile MEMBERS.
Music IS SO closely connected with
poetry that it becomes a natural adj
junct to literary advertisement. The
and wholesome influence
winter evening occupations
would be felt, and a general emula-
ion would be kindled to excel in
requirements; while the hap
~ effect produced by them on the
character. or temper, and department
would tend to place the mechanic in
hat social position which naturally
to him as a rational and
Useful being.
.PAilade7p Ledger,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
NKAS SAM

he best remedy ever known 10 man
for Coughs. Asthma, Colds, Group.
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding ofthe
Lungs, Difficulty of Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pains or Weakness of the
Breast Or Side, First stages Of con.
sumption, &c.
or REMARKABLE CURES.m
vi all the cures that have been record
ed, there are certainly nome equal to
the first mentioned, which PLAINLY
shows the cnraoility Of consumption,
even in some Of its worst forms.
JEFFERSON COUNTY. Ia, Feb. 271S49.
Messts. Stafford 8 Park-Gent. +:
! his is 70 certify, that my wife, Nancy
Dohony, has been IN a declining state
Of health for the last two years. Her
dlseas bafled tho skill Of the best medig
cal aid ! conld procure-her physician,
pronounced her. disease "Consumptior
IN the last stage" and said that her re.
was past all human hopes. M
a last resort, with very little homo, |
procured Wister's Balsam ef viii
Cherry, After using a few bottles, I
found to my agreeable surprise. that
her health was improving rapidly. She
Is now So far recovered, as to be able 70.
attend 70 her household duties, without
suffering any Inconvenience. Her "a.
pa improvement and present health.
Narrent me in the belief that she viii
Don De entirely restored.
RHoDEs DoHoNEy.
State Of Indiana, Jefferson county i,
James NJ Humphreys, d Jostlee of
10 Peace, in and for said county anJ
,tate' % certify that the above named
C1odes Dohoney subscribed and made
an 70 the foregoing certificate before
this 27lF day February, 1910.
~ JAS. N. Humphrey, d. III.
TO THE PUBLIC.-I. Tacoh
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
TAR.

This article is now universally ac-
knowledged to be the most healing and
efficient application for diseased or de-
cayed lungs, or any portion ofrhe Aeshy
or muscular parts Of the human body.
Its medicinal and preseryative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in
the early ages Of the world, and no
doubt now exists among scientific men,
that the preparation used in the en-
balmment of bodies, was composed
principally Of this ingredient. In later
ages, it was found to be in universal
use among the aborigincs Of America,
at this day il is their principal, anil
in fact, only medicine for an unsound
state Of the lungs, or any approach To
i. Thosewho are acquainted with The.
If tbis hardy race of men, know
that a deaM from consawptton is IN.
known among them! The medical "a
in all countries appear to have
become aware Of the great healing pro-
p]erties Of bis article, and are now in
reducing il in their practice, Dir,
of England Dr.. Crichton, of
st. PETERSBURG, DR.. a prieure, of
AMI the distinguished Dr. Coop
er, have been in the habit of combln,
it with other articles in their pre-
'criplions, and with entire success.
Bepa'e Of ComteIJsas aid Base
lmitatioBsi
The genuine article is signed An
Drew RoGERs, on The engraved wrap
'er around each bottle.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for
%. Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVlL & MEAD,
113 Chartres st. between Conf and|
st. Louis SITS.
SOLE GENERAL AGRNrs FOR TIE
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Ho has a natural and legal right tc
possess and enjoy it IN any manner moi
injurious to others, but he has nolmor-
al right to be useless because he la:
superior means Of being useful Let
him surround himself with alllhe true
comforts and Injuries Of lifei let the
master pieces Of art smile upon him ia
his galleries, and the mighty minds
Of all ages speak to him from his libra.
ry. Let plenty deck his board, and the
faces Of those he loves gather joyously
around ii. Let him possess ii abund.
ance the means Of satisfying every pure
and just desire Of his nature; and be-
come wiser, nobler, larger in soul,
than his nature; and become wiser,
nobler, lager in soul, than his less
fortunate neighbor ,-But let him evn.
Ter forget, and ifhe is properly trained,
he never can, that it is his solemn duty
to be useful to his fellow creature
especially to the depressed and suffer
ing-to labor for their benefit, and
suffer ifneed be for their elevation.
The seryile idolatry with which ig.
norance and vulgarity have looked
mp to power and wealth-the hosau.
nahs which the trampled millions have
sung before the cars Of c~onquerors and
other scolfrges Of tho earth-are fad.
ing fitting forever. In twilight which
succeeds this gross darkness, there
comes a season Of moral anarchy when
men, having lost faith in tho jnggles
which once blinded and bound them,
resolve to believe mothing-to decry, and
PROSTATE all that rises above its lowest
level. Now, the laborer with his sinew,
returns hatred for the contempt once.
cast upou him, and says-"What good
is there in anything but manual labor!
away with all else! those whose labor
is chiefly mental are deceivers and
moths!" But this lsa transitory ebulll-
The world soon learns to res
pect its beneactors in whatever sphere,
and 10 realize that he who truly and
honestly exerts himself in some depart
ment Of useful effort may justly claim a
Brotherhood with all who toll, and
and oarn. Let the rich cease
0 look down on the poor--the merchant
On the porter; let each respect the
Of man, and whether il his own
person or that ofhis less fortunate bro.
ber-let. h%aughtiness and pride cease
pm n side, and envy, jealousy and
with their trains ofdirefufc con
sequences, will vanish from the othei,
and all animated in common concord
the attainment Of the highest good.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
NACKSMETEI !.
SHOP.

he subscriber, having
eng aged for the present Year
SER 1lces Of good BLACKSMlll
and established a SHOP opposite
J4IIl ,solicits a portion Of public
trq mage. Horse Shoeing, Plous
NJ lklng. Ironing Wagons, RspslH7
agra Plantation work Of every descIE
lgon will be Done promptly and
9lciorIly both as regards terms Y
workmanship.
The usual time Oh work Wy
given to responsible cGstaner
work will be done t,r Cash CHhA
Err of course.
Jas. EIs. CnAMBFas
Canton Feb. Fl, 1850.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
TYle TTi0rTd olees nc a EiUing.

AA%D W VII ~ WsDCb fsSG - HlbONdAS
1.-THE world owes me a good living,
AMI TIL have Il" says some blsekleg.
as hefnishes q luxurious, repast; here,
landlord, another bottle Of your prime
Msdeiral" Half a dozen empty head.
cd tops, who sit gazing on him by
stealth in silent admiration. hail the
sentiment with rapturous applause.
That's i'll the world owes us a good liv-
ing and, we will have it!-landlord!
moie wine here! VIC won't 60 home
till morningl Let's 60 it while we are
young. Who cares for e~xponscl" The
consequence of this il. the pilfering Of
money drawers. the iguominious loss
of employment, genteei loaferism, &c.,
until one oftheso entesprising gentle.
men IN eager pursuit Of the good liv.
ing the world owes him, puts the wrong
mans name 10 a check, or in some kind
of a away gets a ticket for tie marble
palace At Sing Sing, where the State
provides q living for those il consid-
.er deserving, but such a one as. c0lssi-
SIS with their WI estimate Of their OK.
allied merits.
khe great error in this case is in
the original maxim, It is Is false and
d~etcstable. The world owes you a liv-
ingl How owes2 Have you carnod ii
BY gooI seryicesl Ifyoa have, whe.
ther ea tie anyilor ia the pulpit, or as
a teacher, yen have acquired . Just right
70 . livelihood, But If you have eaten
AZ much as You earned Or worse STILL
done little or no good he world owes
younothlng Eou may be worth millions
and able % enjoy every imaginable
luxury wlihoutcare Or effort; but il you
have done nothing ID increase the sum Of
human comforts. instead oftho world
owlgg you any thing, As fools have Bah
blea you are morally a bankrupt andI
a beggar.
Mankind are. jast awaSiug 10 al
consciousness Of the duty resting on
every man fpbe active and useful Ia his
day ana ID Ills sphere. All are not
called 81 dig n hew~ plow or pIane
but every man has 4 spaare of usefL. Z
ness allated ~ him BY PFoylisDc. apdla
il unfaillf0l ID high trusts If he deserts
K f0r IDLE ponp and needless IuxorO /
prs man nay Be- fttel Us nature aad
ancllqNlqn tpr an qrlizan, another forlp
2 sqllor anq 4 thirl fora msrchanfl but d
M man was ever born fitted lor al idler .
and dfpne These who become b
such are tht Fictimso III peryefse eircum. 1
stapses apq deplorably false eda Il
catia1. y
nat nqs pota rleh man the IN ID h
RRjaf His wealth. Aesf certainly. We t
MsHla Oe hheIast Is deprive him oft &
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
Rereromce fo,. 49,.

Rgvereuces is always due to aged
people. God, nature, and a proper
education, say to the young, reverence
old age. Gray hairs are a crown Of
glory when found in the way ofright-
e%onsness.
| love the youth who ~reverences
the aged always. and whoever they
are. Q youth, revere thy aged FREUD;
respect those silver locks 50 whitened
by the tolling hardships Of mauy long
years.
Garry myself kindly and rcverently
towards nirm and old, lettering
onward tdttle tomb in bereaved lone
and though for it thou be sing
ular from the thousands Of youth 4
bout thee badly traiued on this point
God shall bless the for it.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Too KEEN.--A teacher in one OIL
tho Sunday schools was lecturing a
class Of little girls on the influence OF
pions example and pious instruction in
the formation Of youthful character.
TAh, Miss Caroline, said he to one
of the class, what would yon have
been without your good father and
pious mother2
"A suppose, sin answered Miss Caro-
line, 4 would have been an orphan
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Green, ofthe county, of Jennings
State Of indiana, do hereby cer6v
in tie early part Of last season.
taken with a violent cough, altsps.
witha pain in the breast, and
times fever, and that l employd asl;5
ful physician tor some time, wba
he could give me no relief.
commenced using Wislar's Balssm 1
Wild Cherry, and felt almost INN
ate rslief; and and after taking b..
bottle, find myself in as good bs5sa
as | hye enjoyed for number Of wv.
My restoration, uader the blessins.
God, attributed to theuse Of ea
dicines above named. Jacob CO..
Mach 1st, IS49.
Stap Of Indiana, Jennings eo....
l.. DAVID L. Skinner, a Justice s.
P eacein and for said county and NV
do certify that the above named ..s
Green, Subscribed and made a.,bs
the foregoing certificate, before meihs
first day Of March, 1919.
We would advise those of orr ~,
ers WIN are laboring under an sFAes
on of he lungs, to make immed;s,s
trial oithis trnly excellent medieip,
The mist intelligent and respeciabs
our city have adopted I,
favoritemedicine and persons pred,
posed q consumption, who have MN
I, speal in the highest terms 81 a
efficacy.
m0F Beware Of counterfeis and II.
pitations-syrups, and all other brs.
oarations of Wild Cherry. Renen.
,er, they only initiate in name, witI.
ut possessing the virtue. Buy nobs
ut the gNuine and original Dr. WI.
ar's BALSAM OF WILDCHERRy
"Slnford & Park, on The wrsD.
Ter arocni. each bottle.
AGENTS.
E. D, WARD & 20. and PRIEST.
X & MNSBY,-- Cantor .-.ISAAc
iANN, Shron.-COOPER & HANDS.
TROUGH, Camdens-J. BLUNDRfI.
'enton.-ISAAC JORDAN, Caribsa
ALSO
Sold by sCOYIL & MEAD,-ns
STREET Nsw Orleans.
GENERAL agf MS for the Sonth.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
LIVERWORT..

This plant has, for many years, been
found to be of singular virtue in the
cure of affections of the Liver. More
recently it was a%certained that it pos
sessed great power in arresting Bleed
ing of the Lungs, Coughs Of a chronic
character, &C., and Of essential service
in all diseases ola pulmonary charac-
fer xvi.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

Intelligence.
On and after the FIRST day Of June
next, the"Union" will be published un.
derthe joint editorial management and
control Of the subscribers.
And as both ofthe undersigned have
been before the public in different sta
LONESOME Of us for nearly half a cen.
fury, and the other for several years
we bellevoi it will not be deemed AFRO
giant in ua to suppose that anything
more than a general declaration of our
principles and the course which we in
tend 70 pursue, will be necessary at
this time,
The political character Of The Union
will remain unchanged, As it has
hitherto done from the date of its pub
~lication to the present lime. it will con.
iinue to advocate the great principles
oFthe democratic party al expanded
10y its illuslrious founder Thomas JEF-
PERSON, and carried into successful
practice in the administration Of the
government by subsequent democratic
Presidents, principles which have SO.
cured for our beloved country an ex-
pansion, progress, and glory unoxam
pied in the history Of ancient or conI
Temporary empires, and elevated il 10
the first rank amoug the nations OF the
earth. Those principles have beenl
more fully developed in the original
Prospectus which we published al the
commencement Of the publication oil
he "UNloN," and republiAaed in it's
columns a few days ago. They de
nand a system Of taxation and %revenue
which shall be equal and Just upon ali
and individuals expressing none
md favoring none; economy in The ex-
,endlturo Of the public money; the Sc.
,cration Of the fiscal affairs &c The gen
,ral government fom all connection
With State institutions or corporations
,reated by itself a strict construction
If the constitution, combining the sever.
il branches Of the general government
q their particular spheres ofaction and
IF all d faithful perfDrmance
# duty; anil especially demanding and
insisting hat The President Of the
States shall not abdicate his
nigh powers and his responsibilities ID
IN irresponsible cabal, under the name
of d cabinet, who are not chosen by
HE people and are not accountable 10
hem at theballet.box.
Such arc in general the PRINCIPLES
the Union" will advocate. and
IN performing the duties which tbev
jnintly assumed the undersioned
aware, thatin the present crisis NJ
viii deyolye upon them To dlscnss he
policy aud measures Of The parry IS
with freedom, and perhaps. on
'ome occasions with severity. But n
executing their high functions as con.
luctors Of the public press, they vii.
10 f9rget the dignity nor the amonitio ,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORY--Mr.
Crttenden, the present Governor of
Kentucky, was engaged in defending
a mar who had been indicted for a cap,
ilal offence. After an elaborate and pow
orfull defence, he closed his effort by
the following striking and beautiful
|allegory.
when God, in his eternal coun-
tsel, conceived the thought Of Mans ere
alton, he called to him the three mi1is
ters who wait constantly upou the
horne-JusAicc. Truth anil Mercy
and thus addressed them: Shall we
make man? Then said Justice, "Oh
Cod make him not, for lie will tram.
pie upon Thy laws. Truth made ans.
wer, also, "Oh God make. him not for
he will pollutc Thy s%anctuaries." But.
MERCY, dropping npon her knees,
and looking through her tears, OK.
claimed, "Oh Godl make him! [ will
watch over him and surround him
with my caro- through all the dark
paths which he may have to tread.n
Then God made man and said toI
'Oh Man! Thou art the child
Of Mercy go, and deal mercifally with
thy b%rotaer!7
The jury, when he finished was
y LL I
drowned N tears, and against evil,
aQd what must have been their
own convictions, brought in a speedy
Of not guilty.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
JOB PRIN

UAVING attached lotht
% establish ment an exten
rlor assortment Of .TOR
Proprietors of the MADn
respectfully invite those !
in that line to give ii
N. B. Work done at IL,
tlce and on accommodating
Ut ONce-on the Soul
Square.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
fair region far aAay,

inthis fair region far aAay,
Win labor find employment
"a fair days work, affair days pay,
And toll will find enjoyment.
What need then ofthIs daily strife,
Where each wars with his brother2
Why need we, through the crowd oflife
Keep trampling down each other?
From rags and crime, that distant cline
VIII free the pauper's thrall;
Take fortunes side-the world Il wide,
Has room enough for all.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

The Louisville Journal aays "Dr
Rogers's Liverwort and Tar not only
gives immediate relief in coughs and
colds, but, from the testimony of men
Of the highest standing here and else
where, it is making some very remark
able cures Of Consumption"
The Railway Register adds: "We
have heared It stated, by persons Q
great responsibility, who have used this
medicine, that it is one ofthe most re-
markabIe medicines of the age, for
Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis
Asthma, Pain in the side and breast,
Splitting Of Blood, W%hooping Cough,
and all Lung complaints, which if neg,
lected, usually terminate in consumptI-
on; and the certificates attached to the
advertisements would seem fully to
Justly this statement"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
TINE VI ADBONVlELB MAIL
TI IL VERNON HTAM.

Is IbUE, CEosEs
Thursday & Monday ard 1
Sunday, Sl3A'N. Friday,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
FsAYFDRD MAZE

lsi huE, CbosEs,
oa''9 'aY' II a. Saturday, iiAH
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
2 0ETRY u.
THERE'S ROOM ENOUGH
FOR ALI.

EOhG ALL.
VIA, need Of all This fuss and strife,
Each warning with his brother?
Why Should VEN The crowd oflfe,
Keep uamRliag down each other7
Il there no goal that can be won,
Without a squeeze to gain ito
M other way Of geIing on,
But scramb.ingto oblsiu ia
OH fellow men, have wisdom, then,
In friendly warning call
sYour claims divide, the world is wide
There's room enough for all?
What II the swathy peasant find
NO field for honest labor,
lie need not Idly stop behind,
TO thrust aside his neighbor.
There y d land with sunny skies,
Where cola ior toll Is given,
CD, fellow men, remember then,
Whatever chance befail,
The world is wide-where those abide.
There's ~roomenough for all.
From poisoned air We breathe in courts,
And yphus-tainted alleys,
60 forth and dwell where health resorts,
N fertile hills ana valleys;
Where every arm that clears a bough,
Finds plenty in attendance.
Up, leave your loathsome cities now,
And toll for independence.
oh, hasten then, from fvered den,
And lodging cramped and small;
The world is wide-in land beside,
There's room enough for all.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
B7OST OFFICE FEOURg

Office openevery'day, ExcErT u
DAY dglIlng business hours, andon Suynl
rom A.lNE 10 TEN O'clock Al NJ. Drill
W. PRIESTLEY: r n
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
THE TlMLNG ION 1IATL

Is due, Dali (~4.ccpt Monday ! ~ 7e.l
closes, Da1 < ecept Monday Az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21

THE OHIo-Boats Aground On the 18th
inst. there four feet four inches water in the
canal At Louisville, and falling, AT Pittsburgh
there were less than three feet water in the channel
On Tie night Of the 18th inst the steamers Cam
brias Beacon, James Hewitt and Cincinnatus,
wers hard aground New Albany bar. The
Gladiator WIS detained Al Portland, unable to 60
down over ne bar, and the Yorktown was lying al
New Albany, unable to 60 up. The Griffin Yeat-
man, Gen. Lafayette, and George Washing ton,
wade aground at Henderson Island, and the 0segon
atXlint Island The Yorktown, Capt. Haldeman,
from New Orleans, has laid up at New Alban6.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-21

We give annexed summary Of the proceedings
I'M Cono,e.. ON he oh mat.
So. ~. III, =. l,,.,.
tain States Iov ths r,ess of rsclama.ion a. Ss;r
s - ,.ssad $3.50
h my Am
,,.a ~ H. ..I -, n u. ~ .,,., !.
as,,,o.p I, ~. sL ~ D1 io4s -. NV "
Ms n,n,o .,,s.;s,, ~, ~ ,.a.h
aos;s, ~ hi; H. ,ss s"e ~
sgs -. s. ~ VS. pa ~ Otf,sss ~
snd - ,ba = - ass;,,sl vsr
sa,s H. .;s.sd az ~ ~ ~.
Lt an 5a,is.aa IL, ~ : =.
II sbsn, Tha.e 49,; - nsl,a ~ ~
,nsas,,,e o,,.s;Ia ~ ~. prasia,.,s ,,l.n
NJ" SiD.. =. Wy .t issu .. pan
- ~ ~ ~ A. ~ ~
Senator iron, Nsrr tsrss r,''9 ne "0o'N sA''
1885, NJ n lio. . ~ ~. eisey.
q .,.ss' co'il''ienieu on some u INC
M 49, sa;J ~, s......,. g., ,..a,,l1 L.
.nttl.d :. h;as f.. ~ ~, ~
sysnns ,hers M, ,;na H. e,'o =,
~. : .eae was any ''iis i'Ae sense oi merit
~ Nc .s."' 1e 80 =.
,,.J ~ 10y nv. sPGAIn M.e ny WY u
m 'i. siis 70 oDuy .luon ne
~ 'i'e Vi s'e Seha'o' n'iii
NJ ri,
mr; , ro9ss reJomeo, a the senator speech was
h,,s' 1880. WI. :, .iei
lui,lah nature was lnsensioe 10 what was que 70
AeS NO. P savocacy; ~. ~. No.,
;, ho oaaI IS 10 a,iow a..
1870 Lll 49, ~ y ~ ..
1915 "'"' nc "ouu "i'nuia" ms ino'oH ~ post
M. Oh. A.
M;ssn,r ~ s', ne lau ne
1aad ~, az 49, ~ 49, se woa
S.,aI " ~ nopeu 'nas 'le
H. nv" s''ie' tie Nena'e " Fo'e on
'''T M 1871 W,i ~ P1s.pone
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