davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

a - 81 ssss
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive ct GTolon Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashua and Lowell at
$50 am. sos M 40 ain, $50 am.
l BAN I2939pm l12pm. 10 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton Arnve at
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
Scam Is ain. S05am. SIS am,
lbs am lI.3O am. 1890 pm. l5Qpm
sos pm. 4.4l pm. 5.35 pm. ZOO D m
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving at Nashua directly with trans
Of Concord, boston Concord and Montreal, Northern,
Passumpsc and Vermont Central Railroads. The i,st
and second trains from Nashua connect with Gown
trains OF all the above roadsthe third train with those
of the Boston Concord and MOutreal Concord Rail-
roads. Each train and from Grotnn Junction Excerpt
thai at 1880 p M to Nashua, which has connection
with upward Filchburg train leaving Boston at IL ND
connects with upward and uownw ard trains OF Fitch
burg Railroad, and Stony Brook Rairoad TO and from
Lowell
AT Worcester $50 a. m train connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich Ills a. m cou-
meets Vi Boston and Worcester, Providence and Tor
cester, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains AIS p m. connects WITH trains from all above
named roads, lnclullng the Exnrese Train from New
York and Albany Train arriving at 8. Is connects
with the trains OF all the above roads, including
Express Train to New ork and Albany That arriving
at p. with r. m. trains OF above roads That ar
irving L Z m with the New OFk Steamboat Train
via Norwich.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. r. TRAINS,
running in connection with WOrces Nashua tluns
Leave hb1rs al t545 and a. l2 40 and 5.45 p.
Leave Worcester $50 and IL 10 am; e. 80 and A. p.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester, Grotou Junction, Nashua Lowell and Fitch
burg
" FopcOnnecons with the ether road at Worces-
ter, Grolon Juhction, and Nashua Snow and Will
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
IL Through Tickets issued Worcester for Bur.
ington, Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno.
tim, a. the fare by each fine different routes Wis
Nashua and FichbUrg but no change cars is made
the Nashua route.
tFreight Train with PASSENGER ,ttached stopping
and staring from Lincoln square.
}. w. 5TOWELL, spp't
Norcestef' nov l, ie0a je28 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02


FE'HE Subscribers having formed a connection in Rbsi-
4 ness, unitr the name and firm Of E. e. ABBOTT
q CO., aud token the centrally located Office over
Leonard q GooIhus Hat Store, entrance No. 2S3 Main
street-dresty opposite Elm street, would tender their
services
Real Estate BROKERS,
to any persons having landed Estates which thew wish
Ia dispose of
They are also prepared to exchange city properv for
farming lands, Hpon the favorable to ms or nego
tate the sale Of properly in adjacent towns and would
respectfully SO c The attention of purchasers TO The
following Schedule OF Property which they offer
FOR S. BAE.
Two valuable Houses on The Corner Of fremont and
Mechanic streets
T~o large new Houses Chestnut street
One House On Irving street, a two on Pleasant
street
Five Houses in Pine Meadow quqttoi
Also number az saall farms OF lLnnt 250 acres. va
ryng iroh Eve 10 fly miles di. laut IRON This CITY,
Also, lu5 heUse lois IN paris o. the CIV some
OF WHEN are upon the "Wheeler Fsrmn plai and are
nor eAcelIed for location hy any N the Yicnilv
The above property viii allbe sold low For Terms,
lnqdlEe OF o. q ABl{OTT a. 90 =
WOMB also tender our services as Auctioneers, to
al persons having property to be disposed OF hy Auc-
uol, either m the city, uI adjoining towns
i. u. ABBOTT & co. Main street
Worcester, july i6 IB52 Al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Choice Preserves.

tsT received lot Of choice Preserves, including
- every variety, put up the hest ORDER IN stone lars,
Oy j. e GREGORY
MS Is g. D, and Main street. OF pOse Court House,
i4uY2 az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
HOUSE KEEPERS. LOOK!


will make the asaiy und cheapest bread of any
article yet discovered
By this process of kng, the steam produced sases
the bread ono fermentation by acds,) hence hot
is NECESSARY.
Rem Hher also, that 100 pounds of -four yeHsted, and
then dred eaTesb i Sbs pounds; nle l0I pouads #
hoar and pnunds Of powder, baked and dried, leaves
100 i9Jhs puun.is. pound OF powder and l6 p0unNs
OF i0rr Is agaTiSbihg pounds OF flour yeastet
Bread with thu process is recommended by many
able phv, ics, Tor persons 10 having the
stoutachs
All critters fut the Powder left he Apohecary Store
Of Z MARSH, corner Of Main ANA lea-ant streets
directed to the subscriber No irving street, Wor-
cester, Mass, viii be pro nplly attended to.
A. p ALBEE, Agent for = orcester County.
dec30 davn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER my.

Commercial Line Of Steam Propellers
BETW ZEN PROVIDENCE AND NEWI DIRK.
TtSI-V EEK i.x- Usual time T. Hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Excelsior Eating HOUSE No. on.

EXCELSIOR Eating House No. 237.
HIS neat aud beautiful Eating House is kept by
Messrs. THAYER d GATES,
where they keep constantly hand all varieties of Con
fectionsy, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, SC at whole
sale and retail
In connect on with the above they have fitted room
expressly for Ladies' and Gents Relfeshmeni Room
They also furnish families with the best kinds Of Oy-
sters, by the pint, quart, gallon
Messs. Thayer x Gales hope by their unitrd efforts
10 merit continuance Of that generous patronage which
has hitherto been bestoN ed upon them, by
ing public. BENJAMIN TlIAYER,
Ocl2l DIFF u. T.. GATES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Boots nd shoes.

Boots nd Shoes.
Hsn THE subscriber would respectfully d..
E%91 coll he attention OF The pubic to his %a4I
~ large assortment of BOOTS. SHOES EMV
S~~~ CATERS, INDIA RUBBER OVER 49,
SHOES, and Rubber Boots.
have selected my STOCK iron the best Mannfactur-
ers and feel confident that will give entire satislac-
ton.
Shoe Tools and Findings for Sale.
W Leather sold on Commission.
Rubber soleing, aud repairing Of al kinds, done az
snort notice, at 81 Main street, doors South Of Centre
school House. JOEL FLETCHER
Janl5 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

IVlE subscriber woul respectfully iuforn tho Inhnh
ltinis OF Worcester thai he ~ manufacturing ever,
description Of Sewing Needless Of superior quality,
ne "lers TO store Keepers from 10 to 20 per cent
cheaper han they ehn buy el.ewhere
reusfs VIII NM II to their advantages TO give him
call before purchasing else here.
~ wanted, 2 or Girls, to learn the above.
iahl4 dawtf Y. 3. COX, South Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02

Fisher & N0Fris' Cast Steel Face An.
wills and Vices.
Best English Anvils and Vices.
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS, AXBE-TREES and
BOXES, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACK
SMITHS BELLOWS, BLACKSMITH'S SEA
COAL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Cheap Grocery Store.

TI'HE subscribers would give notice that they have
taken the Store formerly uped by H. Ho DEN,
corner of Sctaol and Union Streets " hch they have
ntea up in The best style, = new stock of Goods
which WI be sold as cheap he bought in this
city BY strict attention to business, they hope to merit
the patronage of their friends.
Goods delivered TO Gny part of the CITY ee of charge
fl. 5. MOORE 4 SON.
Worcester Oct. I2, 1852 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
EXPRESSES. &C.
To Old Countr7men.


THE subscriber is The only Agent in this city. for the
above House, fos he sale Of Passage Tickets be-
tween Liverpool and Boston.
Also Drafts be obtained for any amount, payable
at any Bank in Ireland All necessary information in
respect 70 fare prices, he obtained l63 Main
treet jel2 dawly 5. II. LEONARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Butter and Cheese.

NJ uW receiving, since The recent decline in price
IN choice Diaries Of Butter and Cheese lrem hau
tanqui, st Ltwr'nce, and Fnnkim Counties, n. Y
Also, vermont butter, in small packages, which we
otIer al The lowest market price, by the package,
le6lO DIT LEE SPRAGUE q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
40 BUSH. turks island Sail,

M bAps Inv Tpool Coarse Fine Salt just received,
~ nnd Tor ie by ]. e. GREGORY,
Nos l. 8 5, and Main street opposite Court house
janz2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Chemical Scans.

grows Brett's, Kendall's, Wmchescr's Amer
~ can cam, etery S5corn earle D. can be bought
by the box, or less guam lily, at the low prices at
HUNtINGTON'S,
feh6 DIFF No. stones Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
Ground Coffee

Odd Govt sumatra, Rio, Porto Cabello and st.
~ Dompgp, Warranted perfectly iure, may always
be iound at HUNTlNGTON's,
lob5 dr. No. stones Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-02
BAR IRON and STEEL.
IRON.

ERON.
81 TONS assorted Swedish Iron fiat and square
.<>sJ TO- best Norway bar Iron
15U tons assorted best refined Iron, round fat and
square.
80 tons shaitiug Iron, from u to inches round
20 small round, and square Iron, from lie to
q-l6 Of an inch.
5 tons q. d hofse-nail rods.
10 " horse and OK shoe Iron
10 " best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 heon and baud Iron, from TO inches wide
% Z" Best Glendon hon.
Z" Lowrnore lrC1, assorted.
Oval, and halEround Irons.
Sheet Iron,
STEEL.
tons sleigh shoe Steel tswedish)
hest cas- 5 eel (Sandersony Bro. G. Coz
round machinery Steel.
English spring de.
German do.
Biseied % de-
CoIklug do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
aThe Infidel Mother
BY FANNY FERN.

Can it be? can you look back into the
depths of those clear blue eyes, that seel
yours in such confding,, innocent trust
can you deck those dimpled limbs, SC
"fearfully and wonderfully made Z" can
you watch with him the first faint sire ak
Of hight, that ushers in another happy day
can you point out TO him the golden anu
purple sunset glory can you look up.
ward with him to the shining host Z OF
place in his eager hand the field flowers
that bend theH dewy eyes with grateful
thanks, and never name "Our Father Z"
When at the dead of night you watch
beside his sick couch; when you hush
your very breath to listen to his panied
moan, when every gust of wind makes
your cheek grow pale; when you turn
with trembling hand the healing drops
when every tick of the clock seems beat
ing against your heart, when the little pal
lid face looks beseechingly into yours for
"help" you cannot give; oh! where can
you turn the supplicant eye, if you see not
the "Great Physician
When health slowly returns, when the
eye hrightens, and the red colors on lip
and cheek when the vacant chair is again
filed; when the little feet are again busy
when loving arms in playful glee twine a.
round your neck, comes there from tha,
woman's heart Of thine no burst Of CRATE.
tul thanks TO Him who notes even the
sparrow's fall. -
Suppose Death comes! You fold away
the little useless robes; you turn with a
filling eye from toys, books and the paths
those little feet have trod : you feel ever
the sRadow-clasp OF little hand in yours
you turn heart-sick from the happy moth
ers, who number no missing lamb from
their fiocks; a sunny ringlet, rosy cheek
a piping voice, gives your heart death
pang. You walk the busy street and turn
your head involuntarily when little
strange voice calls Mother % Oh where
can you look for comfort. if you believe
not ,ha, the "Good Shepherd" folds you,
lamb TO His loving breast :
There is per6dy at your Household
hearth there are broken vows, which you
may not breathe to human ear. There
is treachery repaid for trust! Childhood
looks on with sad wonder. You must ge
backward and cast the mantle Of evasion
over the moral deformity Whence shall
strength come to your slender shoulder.
to bear this heavy cross? How silence
the ready tempter's voice? Where shall
all those warm affections now be garner
ed up, il not in heaven % =.
Oh! you have no anchor! no rudder o
compass! your little bark is adrift. at ths
mercy of every pittiless gale; the billow!
mountain high; the sky black with dark
ness, if you turn from the Great Pilot. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Living Beyond Our Means.

FOR the sake OF appearance, 10 keep up
a display and make q figure in the world.
multitudes adopt the vicious habit Of spend
ing more than they earn. Pride and fash
ion exercise merciless despotism over
their purses. The rich in their abundance
do not feel the burden; but when the same
thing is attempted by those in moderate
and humble Circumstances, then "comes the
tug OF war; In order. TO ape the att.
tudes Of wealth, they exhaust all their re-
sources, and even strain their credit till il
is perfectly thread.bare.
F. There is much in the habits and Gus.
toms of society furnishing strong tempt
alton to this course-yet it is a serious
evil. |, is not right as between man and
man; it is an extravaganza that carries in
its train pecuniary injustice. He who
lives beyond his means must supply the
deficiency from the pockets of his neigh
bors, very often on the strength Of de-
ceptive credit. His very display gives him
an appearance Of aff1uence that misguides
the Judgment Of others. He knowingly
passes himself off for more than he is
worth, and what is this but species Of
fraud? -
There is Of course an end to this habit
somewhere; the comm mercial reputation Of
the individual must finally be swamped by
the number of his unpaid Indebtedness;
yet the whole process is one of dishones
ty. even before the catastrophe reveals it.
No Christian ought to be guilty of it. He
not only disgraces himself thereby, but
also jeopards the reputation OF religion
among men.
1t is moreover very uncomfortable
habit He wholives above his means. gen.
orally owes more than he can pay; and the
farther he goes, the worse he makes his
condition. He becomes a stereotyped
borrower, pays one debt by contracting
another; has great many debts to pay
little, petty, annoying bills scattered in all
directions, which he does not know how to
meet. They are constantly haunting him
with their unpleasant clamors, they sac
ri6ce his reputation and give the commu-
nifty the just impression that he is poor
lpay-master. All this must be a source OF
great Inconvenience and perplexiy. far
too great to find an adequate compensa-
tion in a little meaningless parade. 1t
would be far wiser, involve muchless fric.
ton of the nerves, to shine less and enjoy
more. 9aa a f es,i sio1s-
The temptations of the habit are both
numerous and dangerous. 1t tempts q
man to sacra6ce his sense Of honor, 10
place light estimate upon his word, to
be, easy in promising and very slow in
fulfilling. His moral principles become
loose, and pass into the state of decay.
His wants bribe him; and he is likely, un-
der the plea Of necessity. to do what un-
der other circumstances he would not think
of doing. Sometimes he is led to con-
tract debts and then move away, leaving
them unsettled and unpaid. Perhaps he
runs his credit in one place till he runs il
out; and then does the same thing in anoth-
er, till he finally runs himself out. { %
He is tempted to acts Of meanness, moi
TO say dishonesty, such as lodging bis
creditors. and making promises which he
ldoeS not seriousiy exnecf 10 fulfil. His
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

virtue is always taxed and strained by his
pride on The one hand, and, the inconve.
niences of his extravaganza on the other;
and between the two the path Of plain and
simple honesty is made very difficult. Sins
seldom go alone; one form of wrong gen.
orally leads to another; and hence he
whose proud heart requires what his lax
conscience permits, is on the highway
OF temptation. What he may be led to do
in certain crises made by his folly, he
cannot tell. He may be so severely chat.
ed and pinched, as even to be guilty OF
the crime of murder. l4.-s
And then again, he who consumes all
and more than all, for the purpose of dis
play, of course has not penny for the
offices Of charity: he can give nothing to
aid the poor, to promote the public good,
or disseminate the knowledge OF the gos-
pei. Heis always himself too poor for
this work, and quite likely soothes his con-
science and corrupts his heart with the
plea of his own poverty. He would be
glad to do something, but he cannot-he
is SO poor. Very true, but let him inquire
into the reason OF his poverty. lie lives
too fast; he spends too much on himself
and family; he keeps up more parade than
he can support; and this is the chief rea-
sou why he is unable to aid the interests
of charity and benevolence. ss-
How much more commendable in the
sight Of earth and Heaven is that man who
is economical and frugal that he may be
liberal; who restrains his own passions
from excessive indulgence, that he may
devote at least portion of his substance
to the cause Of God and the interests OF
philanthropy. His is arare and valuable
virtue. and when it shall be more common
in the church of Christ. it will be less diff
cult to find the means for sustaining and
enlarging all her institutions OF love. >
ft is Evangelist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
NUMBER o.

f.. -. - sfs.Ssss.. - =, s I. -.
IN "a, consiueraoie es.imaIion n hngisno.
ne col. coior IS 1eadish brown win aarkes
spots. Pair iateiy imported, are m tns
possession OF Coi. Jaqucs.
IHs hAMPsHiRE bREEp,-l1amPsmre
bacon has long been rrgardedl IN England
as OF superior quail'y. and TINS Is thought
70 oe que 10 great degree 70 tie preed OF
me animals rom which II is Proaaced-
hichardson says inns breed e mol unife-
quentiy coniounded with the berksi'irs, but
It's BODY IS longer and It's slides natsers she
mead IS long and Inc snoM sharp. Inc
color OF ms Dreedls osuaby dark spoued.
oul Is sometimes olack altogemer, ana
some'imes Wn,'e; MARTIN says me Wno
.raveis tnrough Hampshire, WIN see so.,e
sxceilen. hogs, genelahy placA. snu 'nsa.
oie s'zeu' WIN fa'nsr ions sIou'' uus
oe",pac.y nlau mey aIe .'s, s.J.'
=. ~. o,u ls'ss.s'zeu lamp ps".o ssos..
'luisluuais y: w,'cH ~ 'oI'nel 49, 49,
~, s'.u soliie os..'su apoas
TOT SHOW. inis coiossai n.eeu = now ses-
ao'h 70 oe seen, ou. II had us gooo points:
when la''enea tanG ..Me ana mncn 200 90
y .'s'ssi - ~ " ssS>A '7l ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
"Where there is a Will there Is a
WavD .f8httSts

This proverb was forcibly illustrated a
short time since by an Irish boy about ten
years old, belonging to one Of the "Inter,
mediate" schools in Salem. The lad had
the misfortune to be fatherless, and. as in
similar cases, it has been found close work
for the mother to get along with the sup.
port Of her family. Yet she has been en-
sbled to allow her son to avail himself Of
the privileges Of our school system. and 10
furnish him for the most part with the re-
quisite books. A little while ago. however.
the boy wanted geography, and had not
the wherewilh to buy it, and the depriva-
ton troubled him sorely. lie went to bed
al night with heavy heart, and lay awake
a long time, cogitating as to what should
be,d done. On awaking in the morning. he
found deep snow had fallen, and the cold
wind was blowing furiously. Catching at
the idea that sit is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" he got up, ran to a neigh
clear path about the premises, which Of
fer was accepted. When the work was
completed the employer asked the boy his
price for the labor. 81 on'tsknow what
it is WORTH" replied the lad, s.but ! wan,
o geography TO study in ,at school. -
The cost Of the book was ascertained, the
money paid, and. at the moment Of com-
mencing the exercises, the boy was in his
seat, industrionsly engaged in, poring over
his new geography, for the lesson Of the
day. This same lad appeared the first in
his class, at the recent examination, and
will without doubt. be promoted to the
grammar school, for which he showed
himself we'll fitted. In the vocabulary o
this scholar, no such word as "lailp is
known. and he will be sure TO succeed over
all hindrances. He; has "the will" and
he will find "the way" TO learning. Boys
do you hear that," Fake it, then, aflso
you. as an example.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
SANDER,

"Who stabs my name would stab my person too,
Did not the hangmans axe lie in the way"
The man who attempts to raise in the
world by pulling his neighbor>down. is un-
fit to be elevated, and mankind will do
well to keep him where he is, unless they
wish to make hoartlcss tyrant. The wo-
man who can 60 from house TO house, and
as she opens her budget of evil reports.
begs you not to mention them on any ac-
count, it would SO grieve her tha, it should
get abroad, and the poor creature would
be injured, and repeats the same ,wherev-
er she goes. is not only a suspicious char
acter, but she proclaims herself very vix-
en.-Reu. I. G. Garner. g.s
The individual who penned the follow
ing must have had some conception Of the
evil Of SANDER. or he could not hava de-
picted it so trulhfully :--..'T Twas night, and
such as earth ne'er saw before. Murky
clouds yelled the face Of heaven, and gave
to pitchy darkness still deeper dye. The
moon had fed: The stars had closed
their eyes, for deeds were doing which
they dared no, look upon. For a time the
pure streams became stagnant and ceased
to flow. The mountains trembled. The
forest dropped its leaves. The flowers
lost their fragrance. and withered. All ma
ture became desolate. In glee serpents
hissed, harpies screamed, and satyrs rev.
elled beneath the Upas. Domestic beasts
crept near the abode OF man. The lion
relinquished his hali-eaten prey. The ii,
ger forgetful of his 6ercenes,, ran howling
10 his lair. and even the .hyena Quilted his
repast Of dead mems bones. Man alone.
OF all earth's creatures, slept. but still he
slept as ifthe boding of some half: unknown
calamity sat brooding Ger his mind. As
piring youths would mutter ofblasted hopes
long cherished. Young, fair and gifted
maidens would start, and trembling, weep
their injured innocence Mothers, too,
would half awake, and press their babes
to their breasts, and breathe to heaven an
other prayer for their protection. On such
a night. hell yawned. and gave TO earth a
SLANDERER." ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Mistake Of American Pore.

I, - usrrurd l. . ;.,.,,S t,;.,,sz..,...s,
American vo,,,h f.lI 81 -
not bo,,arayi. ~ Z
vsr w - doctnr ~ =. :. .s:,;..,. ..:,: =
naval ofs;cer. :. s,.;5.,,,s 80. = :,.s;.
,o,h more ,.. asss, !: !. \; =
s ,,,schs,,;c :, tsr,,. s. =
en;ed ,ha, All ses. osh.s 80, 3,
on;rs .vsr,;o, - Ihs ..i.ssss - ,ss.,.s
an;,s = - r. s.: -:
dons .s ,hs ..r,n. - .na az ,.s..:,,s...;.,.
hs. bn, hs : -, h.s - s,srs "a
n;,h,s. 49, 49,, ..,., ,s..s
ss. 7. 80 s : ...ass =. esss \.
...n a. ..r..s. ...a ',a.... !. .
W. af,.,e ..l.
;na ,,l.c.s ss ,.1.rts 80. "a
Nc. = ...,s -
vora,,la' -, ;,,' ',,s 60 ~ -Asss
evil lssd ,heno on -. sor.,,,.s i, -
Other man Nav. se,,,,.,,l. $. :, ...,...
of oonsv ~ a,.;n,s s..d ..,l;, !. g. s..ss. 49,.
,yhv 49, - - ,,.ens.. ~. !, - ysss
IL, 80 !, :. ,...n
her - ,hasa ,.ha -. -.
,ha, .ovars svhsrs 80. s..s...,-S.s ~.
6f,. M sr,'sn. h,snd.sI I s.;s se''
b.
f;i. - ssa..s css ..y B
common com camfor,s e n ,ss ,ssss @ .s;Isy -, -
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| OF remuneration Tor his labor, and, NitA
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