davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
Pray Prepay Some things are quite

L
as well said IN verse in prose fact which Will
be undeniable among the poets at least The follow
ing impromptu, from Of our subscribers, Is deci-
dedly well put as anything OF our own could be- IL
relates TO the new po>toihce law ana the necessity
of accommodating ourselves to II with all possible
dispatch
"Precept upon precept, line upon line,
Prepay your postage. and III prepay mtne -
The importance ofthiS advice Will be better under
stood when We remind the reader that by the neic
lchich IS pad IN The sender Our correspondents are
particularly entreated, therefore, for ourselves and
the sake OF the public generally, to pay three cents IN
advance on their letters that We may be spared the
necessity OF paying fre. A penny saved says
Franklin. IS a penny gained" According to this
rule fUo pence Sartd Is tiro peRce gained and putting
the Sarcd and gained together IN such cases. We are
fopr cents rckr 10y all logic a; the close of the trans
action. tChaTeSton News
n The StcanSea Herald gives the fol-
lowing lines. which appear as an epltaph on a head
stone IN st MIchaelS ChuTchyard. AberySi with, 10
the memory OF David Davies. blacksmith late ofthat
town:
My Sledge and Hammer lay recnei,
My Bellows, too have lost their wind;
My FIRES extinct, my Forge decayed,
And in the dust my Wee i LAID
My Coal Is spent. my Iron gone,
My Nails are dTOye-mv Work IS done
w. Chronicle.
A Costly SMoKE.-The other day. SAYS
the Boston Trareiler young gentleman of this city
was ENJOYING fine cigar, near The corner Of Court
Il and the square. IN defiance of the bylaw IN such
case made and provided A person near by. whom
he took 10 be police officer. tapped him on the
shoulder and informed HIM thai he breaking the
law. The Young man plead ignorance without avail.
the pSeudo-Cffcer declaring that unless S. bill
forthcoming. he should find II necessary TO commit
the offender to Jall. Very reluctantly, and after j
good deal OF talking, he took out ) 10 BILL received
IS back. and was allowed 10 depart Il vas not long,
however. before he ascer'alned that his CuOndam
captor was not only no officer, bur that the s. bill ne
received from hm IN exchange WAS counterfeit,
thus leaving HIM out Of pocket Just so by the opera
tCn.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN kENsISGToN.-At
hafpa>t twelve O'Clock ihls morning the large cot
ton and woolen goods factories OF M Peter Hickey,
corner of Jefferson and Washington SIS, kenslng-
ton. were entirely destroyed by fire Also, Nessrs-
klrby & BlinghurSis saw mandatory. in PerrySt..
above Ph0nlx. Loss about $l20 0O0-ony partly IN
sured. The SIX story brick factory on Washington
81. above Jefferson and the one below. were ooth
GesIYoyed together with engine house and dye
house three three-StOry brck dwellings,, on me
north side OF Jefferson ST. near Second. and four on
the south side. burned 10 the ground also, Two
;hree-story brick dwellings on Westinghouse, ana
tw or three on Perry-st. At hali-paSt two ocloSA
this morning, the fire was still burning, the spslAs
covering the buildings for squares around
philadelphia Inquirer, ~-asl'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
Destructjye Storm az Pittsburg.

PITrsBURG, Monday, July %
On Saturday night this city and vicinity was visited
with terrific thunder, rain and hail storm, when
dld great injury to windows, fruit trees, the crops,
telegraphic poles, &c. Hail stones inches IN clr-
cumference were picked up. The house OF DR.
Ankm was struck by lightning but no lives were lost
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
The Storm in Baltimore.

BALrIMORE, MOnudy, July ".
The storm of Saturday night was very severe IN
this locality The lightning struck barn belonging
to Nh Hem two miles from the city, the contents of
which were entirely consumed The loss Is $4,000.
Various houses in different parts OF the city were un-
rooted by the wind yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
suicide.

PITTsDURG, Monday, July q.
4 German named Frank llorStman of Alleghany,
cut his throat from ear TO ear. Tie held shoe knife
IN each hand
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
popuIation OF Rochester-lSf2 TO 1851.
Receipts Of Produce.

BIZ The North Rrer Boats. Monday. JHy 13-2s 1 obis
Flour 30 head Cattle 2il balss Wool 9T9 bush Wnrs.'
i3s dc Osis 3ss do Com ziz bbs Ashes s DO Ae"'
~ ~ WhaSky,
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

Markets -CHARLESrON July 2j
The operations IN CorroN have been nearly sus-
pended to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

as well said IN As in prose, a fact which Will
be undenable, among the poets at least. The follow
ing lmpromptu, from one Of our subscribers. IS deer
dedy as well put anything Of our own could be- 1t
relates 10 the new post Office law, and the necessity
OF accommodating ourselves to 1t with all possible
dispatch
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

CHAM OF BEINGs.-Bitumen and
sulpter form the link between earth
and metals. .vitriols unite metals with
salts--crystalIizations connects salts
with stones--the amianthus and ly-
tophitas form a kind of tie between
stonesShnd plants--the polypus unitcs
plants to insccts--the tubeworm
seems to lead to shells and reptiles
the water-serpent and the eel form a
passage from reptiles to fish-the an
mas nigra are a medium between
fishes and birds--the bat and the
flying squirrel link birds to quadrupeds
and the monky gives the hand tt
the quadruped and the man.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

U Not found-Mr. Greer, of Iowa,
His companion, Donaldson Of Texas,
appears not to have the honor of be-
ing the secretary of the National De-
mocratic Committee. Again we are
obliged to inquire who, and where, is
Nathaniel Greer?-State Gazette.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

EXCLUSION OF NEGROES FROM lNDI-
ANA telegraphic despatch has al
ready informed our readers of the
adoption Of a new constitution for the
State of Indiana, and also the adop-
ton of an article excluding colored
people from that State, which was
submitted to a separate vote of the
people. The clause thus adopted is
in the following words, and it receiv-
ed much larger vote than the new
constitution:
"SEc. ]. No negro or mulatto shall
come into or settle in this State after
the adoption of this constitution.
"SEc. 9. All contracts made with
any negro or mulatto coming into
this State contrary to the foregoing
section shall be void; and all persons
who shall employ or otherwise en-.
courage such negro or mulatto to re.
main in the State, shall be fined in
any sum not less than ten dollars mol
more than five hundred dollars.
SEC. 8. All fines which may be
collected for violation Of the provis.
ions of this article, or any law which
may hereafter be passed for the pur-
pose of carrying the same into ex.
ecution, shall be set apart and appro
priated for the colonization of suct
negroes and mulattos, and their de-
scendants, as may be in the State al
the adoption of this constitution, and
may be willing to emigrate.
SEC. 4. The general assembly shall
pass laws to carry out the provision,
of this article"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
) S w. A MS HOTEL,
lO,cu Citv, Lo,ca.

II THE subscriber, owner and proprietor of
- the above. house, would inform the pub
l1ic that he has taken possession Of said estab-
,lishment, and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community, transient regular
bOarders, and will endeavor to give general sa-
tisfaction, CHARLES ]. SWAN.
DConnected with the above establishment
is q large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strangers can at all times be sccommoda-
ted with conveyances to any part Of the country
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
The Use 81 yyealth.

'Tis waste in-slittering piles to hoard
The wealth that blesses toll;
In rusting cofsn idly atorsd.
4 miser's treasured spoil;
'Tis waste to spend on selfish greed
The debt to mercy owed.
While countless thousands mourn the need I
OF what our lot bestsw'd.
For there asN lying - s'sn now.
With holiUw, sunken eyes. 81
And famine written ON their brew,
Who coin NO beggar's lies;
Once tenants Of : decent home.
They piled an honest trade.
Now houselcss in The sszssts they rosm.
III objects for our aidl =
And there are widows ns~lyreis
10 SIsSk "a lonely soffSx IN
To shed uIhecded tears;
And orphaa children cry aloud
For food to nourish life;
Whore wraps the sire tater'd shroud,
And shrieks the frenzied wife.
Ayei these are scenes for wealth to seek,
And scatter gifts around;
Where pine the starved, where crawl the veal
On holy British ground.
Let Us not brook that aught should breathe
Our country's sir in vain;
But kindle beaming smiles to wreath
The brow Of Want and Pain
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

UA field slave in the South, one
day found in his trap plump rab-
bit. He took him out, held him un-
der his arm, patted him, and began
to speculate on his qualities
'Oh, how fat! berry fat! the fattest
| eber did see! Let me see how I'll
cook him! Ill broil him! No, he so
tat he lose all de grease. ! lfry him!
All, yes, he SO berry fat, he fry hisself.
Golly! how fat he be! No, wont fry
him-I stew him!
The thought Of a savory stew made
the old darky forget himself, and in
spreading out the feast in his imagi.
nation his arm relaxed, when out
jumped the rabbit and squatting 81
goodly distance, he eyed his late
owner with cool composure.
The old negro knew that was end
of the stew, and summoning up all
his philosophy, he thus addressed the
rabbit at the same time shaking his
fist at him
you long-eared, white whiskered
red-eyed son oh gun, .you nal so bcr-
ry fit atcr al!"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
0TWhat could be sweeter, as the
ladies say, than this by Holmes?

UWhat could be sweeter, as the
ladies say, than this by Holmes?
"At last young April, ever frail and fair,
Wood by her playmate with the golden hair,
Chased to the margin Of rcceding floods,
Der the soft meadows, starred with opening
buds,
In tears and bushes, sghs herself away,
And hides her cheek beneath the flowers of
May"
But here is a gem, quite as beauti-
ful, from pages Of david Copper
field:"-
"She died." said Polly, "and was
never seen again, for she was buried
in the ground where the trees grow"
"The cold groundp' said the child,
shuddering again.
"No, the warm ground!' returned
Polly, where the ugly little seeds are
turned into beautiful flowers. and
where good people turn into angels
and fly away to heaven. Boston
Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
T.. T.. GAY,

- - E. Il. GAY,
XHHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Dye Sluffs, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur.
lington, Iowa.
Also, dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi-
zeal Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per.
fumery, Window Glass; great variety of fan
ICY articles, sporting and fishing tackle
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
:Smith's Eaohine Cards, supply of which will
be kept on hand.
Nav, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
IOWA CITY. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Il 1851.

..>t,l. .tt;4,,xje nf.lsve. Yheir as,ne.
tsc~ J. .s s,;Ii ;I .,s;rh hesvilv an fheir anil.
= @ s.. - i..t rr1s.t;cr - the;. corr, al v
s.s.*. !. ..e -. '''
80, = a .sas,,.s
ng mucn g ] sno,l 49,. 0Ose- y,
0l.Cy - sll0scu .: 3 .las, - sss.su t 'lle
'nolO Z, ~ u. OAul. = 'lo 8 .. fss oo, ~,
voyeo Dy your lrpOIs ~ .nas ~ a SUI s1lll
compaIllc.s. wno g. lcs sluule ~ i
cvcn tn9 uo0Pcss nl..ey y 'la!' .
s'try s s.iI sa'1u - Sas'S 's.;ss ~ eaI.. 'l
have sarrendered 8 the denands y
our country's opprssvors. shsll meal
through life with downce1t Mad AZ
branded culprits, you. kloyed
brethren, win meet " viii
open forehead, in the. p {o1s-
neas thu your bcrsd lI61ru
a11 NE s ~ ., l. ~ ~
faithful champions of Rie ~ Nd Lab.
erty You will be beloved knd hon
ored wherever Virtue, fsnefland
Love and heroic RESIGNATION are val
ued, even IN exile. The piece Of dry
bread gained by your rugged Toll will
taste sweeter and prove more nour-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

DUBUoUE AND kEoKuK RArLRoAr
Mr.. Eaton, the present Engineer-in-
chief, of the Dubuque and Kcokuk
Railroad North, organized a survey
ing. party yesterday, and proceeded
to relocate the route from Dubuoue
westward, to the point where the first
location was made permanently, by
resolution Of the Board of Direc tors,
In a few days we shall be able to
publish the result Of the survey. 1t
is the intention of the Directors to put
a portion of the work under contract
this fall, and to push the construction
OF the Road onward to Cedar Rapids,
with energy and spirit. Dubuque
Herald, Sep. Sd.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

most resOlute means 10 secure their
release from bondage or execution.
A deputation is talked Of tosend there
to effect their refease, and threa aten
farther hostilities, let the consequen-
ces be az fatal as chances may deter
mine, Others, more considcrate think
the excitement will cool down ID 3
few days and the Cuba Phantom will
disappear forever.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
From the Washington Union.
The Carelessness Of the Govern.
lnent.-A0airs in the Gulf.

We publish in another column an
extract from the New Orleans Delta,
of the 18th, which gives an account
of the seizure of the American
schooner Helen Mar, and the i'm
prisonment of her officers, at Minatit-
Ian, in Mexico, and the final condem-
nation and confscation Of Aha vessel
at Vera Cruz. For scvcA or eigh,
months we have had no minister al
Mexico; and we understand that at
the present time we have no consul
at Vera Cruz. Nor can this be won
dered at. When the President and
his cabinet ministers make pleasure
trips their chief business, and look
upon their official duties as matters
entitled to small consideration, and
to be attended to only in the intervals
between excursions, it is but natural
that officers of lesser grade should
initiate the high example set them,
and leave their posts and the interests
intrusted to their care. The Delta
states that the captain of the Helen
Mar is on his way to this city, to lay
his grievances before the government.
He will be astounded when he reach
es here to find that there is no gov
vernment for him to address. He will
find himself no better off than in
Mexico, where there were no Ameri-
can minister and no American con-
sui to assert his rights. He will find
that in Washington there is no Presi-
dent, no Secretary of State, no Attor-
ney General, no Secretary Of the In
terror, no Secretary of War-no one,
indeed, whose business it is to decide
upon his rights or enforce them.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

q ID. p. PALMER,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, will practice in the District and
Supreme courts Of Iowa and in the United States
District court. Bloomfield, Davis co. Iowa.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

Baron Won Humbolt, although q
small man-born solong ago as Sept.
IA, l769-is all animation, and his
conversation Of the most varied and
interesting character. His face is
without wrinkle; his eyes as sparkling
as ever, and l never saw him read
with glasses.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

~ JAMES d. TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
IA Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts of this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
WIATCH-MAKE ENGRAVER, AND
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
=" Big Watch, corner of Clinton and Colleges SITS.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

ss,Ss--. GEORGE s. HAMPTON,
" TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ Law, Iowa City. Iowa, viii practice in,
the various courts in this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
ss4oa G. d. CROSTHWAIT,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,

TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR.
IN rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located.
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is
sued under the act approved Sept 20, 1853.
the Eastern Cities or ST. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
w. PENN. CLARK.

"A in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
tn all business entrusted to his care in the U.
Il District court, and the Supreme and District
courts Of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
l,y George Andrews.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
DIR. HENRY MURRAY.

"AVING RETURNEDFROM THE WEST
III will be found at his old Office on Clinton
street, 3 doors north of Cover 4 Hollis store,
his residence ON Washington street east of
RalstOn creek. -.
May 90, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

L. B. PATTERSON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line of his pro-
fessiOn.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

y
.,..,.. ;,,,, ,....... .,.s..., Il.
= q - - -
-
A writer from Paris rpiyes the al.
lowing description Of 4 new stvle ~
drama. which has been Dot ~ Il
Paris;
A few weeks aro Ma we wern
caught in . shower in the Chainns
Elysees, and there was no refnre
ner but Corvie,s show, 90 ii w went
and took our seat. The curtain soon
rose, exhibiting Tie dining room of 4
restaurant. Presently alAdv and ren-.
tleman Tread dog and monkcx.)
came IN and seated them1e)ses at !
table, and were soon follows4 Nv two
Others BY themselves. They were all
dressed, Of course, ia tko hdiRht "
fashion, One of ~ e6t eJnaS
kQopked hle knile sheS{
as. !. = Z g - - "a 49,
diaeteiy = monkey ran IN dressed like
q waiter; ana am sure never saw
sucn . rld'culous ngure IN my iife.--
ne Druogns IN TWO nghted candles in
candlesticks' placed them on the
taoie, tnen ran OUT ana brought In a
Dottle oi wlhe' q basket OF glasses,
ana aiterwards plates and eatables.
Every Time ne turned to run out, the
spectators roared with laughter at the
absurd hgore ne cut behlnd.
Inc distinguished personages at
the table IN the meanwhile, partook
OF theirrepast, which, as far as ] could
see, was nothing more than an apple
ana q piece OF bread, with ample
relish: After this the table was re-
moved ana the stage changes to a
fashionable drive. A splendid equip
age soon rolled in, drawn by four su-
perb dogs, and driven by coachman
in dazzling livery. In the carriage
was that celebrated warrior, General
Puck, with his lady and his friend
They all looked very proud while one
Of the wheels coming off, the cargo
upset and split every body out; were
upon the General BECAME furious, and
whipped the coachman OIL, the stage.
After this we had performances by
dogs; jumping the rope on their hind
legs as well as any school girl; dan
cling on the tight rope, jumping over
high bars and through hoops, dancing,
waltzing, and host of other things
to numerous to mention, as the bills
say. The last seen was called The
Deserter, and was admirably per-
formed. A military court, composed
Of monkeys, in full costume assembl-
ed to try a soldier dog, who had been
caught in deserting. The poor fel-
low, with his knapsack on his back,
stood on his hind legs to hear his
sentences; the jud yey . dog inbag wig,
spectdcles and black robe handed q
paper to Corvie, who unfolded it and
read aloud the sentence of the court,
that the prisoner should be shot,
A bandage was Immediately placed
over his eyes, the soldiers drawn up
IN a line, the muskets raised, the
word OF command was given, and the
= Sun anu Iho.iol'ioss on W. e'ou'u
Ls
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
MORGAN RENO

MORGAN RENO,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the courts of this State, and attend promptly to
all business entrusted to him.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

VIM. e. LEFFINGWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ Law, De Witt, Clinton county, Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts Of
this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

11 ~ S. A. BISSELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
"A Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

RUFUS CHoATE.-"Jack Humphries,'
the dashing Boston correspondent Of
the Albany Dutchman, thus amusing
ly sketches the peculiarties Of this
eminent lawyer:
Rufus Choate is picture to look
at, and a crowder to spout He is
about seven feet six or six feet seven,
in his socks, supple as an ell, and wi,y
as cork screw. Hislace is a COM
pound of. wrinkles, g" Aer .janders," !"
and jurisprudence. He has small
keen, piercing black eyes, and q head
shaped like a mammoth goose egg,
big end up, his hair curly, much re-
sembling a bag of wool in admirable
disorder" or o brush heap Il q gale
of wind. His hoag .haa. = fic1alnc
shape; and his wit and legal sdodgess
have set many judge in snicker,
and SO ccnfound jurors, as to make Il
almost impossible for them to- sneak
plain English, or tell the truth, for the
rest of their natural lives. Rufus is
great on twisting and coiling himself
up, squirming around, and prancing,
Jumping and kicking up the dust,
when steam's up. His oratory is
first rate, and his argument ingeni-
GUS and forcible. He generally
makes a ten strike-judge and jury
down at the end of every sentence.
lie is great on flowery expressions.
and high falooting 'hub-dubs.' Stran-
gers mostly think he's crazy, and the
rest scarcely understand what it's all
about He invoices his time and
education 1000 per cent. over ordi-
nary charges, for having ones self
put through a course of law. Rufus
Choate is about fifty years of age,
perhaps over. He is considered the
ablest lawyer in New England, or
perhaps--the United States. His
hand writing can't be deciphered
without the aid Of a pair of compass
ses and a quadrant. His autograph
somewhat resembles the map of Ohio,
and looks like a piece Of crayon
sketching, done in the dark, with a
three-pronged fork. He has been in
the Senate, and may be, if he has
time to fish for it--President of the
United States.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17
GILMAN FOLSOM.

"A TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
"A Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court Of
Iowa and in the District Court Of the United
States, J
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-17

2.v~S 49, y 4 49, = z
The following details Of one Of the
mc,t shocking barbarities committed
m 9 community q civilized people,
mas seldom been IN equalled IN the
annals oi crime. SO revolving to
nu'naa mature Y sno statement made
% us, we scarcely can give 4 GRE
ucnce. ! ue give tne partlcniafs
noN0Ssr, 8 - tney nave Deen narraseo
- =, sos.ca1'ns astne saIne time some
- = uar ~ lnenass 7 e ., 7 versalhcs e give
...:.I ~ .4u .an'cs n',, e uae Pa,les, sogetner
WIN z .uu aocola. - .ne auair.
.;s. a My:s s:s = - Oos.nsy, ~. ionS ago, z
~ s.san ssws. NJ, . ~ : w,n4w suo we VIZ
Ssss;sss ss.s ss.'' x'''S cEs ~ n Ss9
r. = Il \, p =! III s u
~ -
ma verv ~. c,t1,, tE. ~, -. ~.