davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
CHARACTERISTICS OF BYRONS
WRITINGS.

Never had any writer 50 vast a COM
mand ofthe Who'll, eloq1ence of scorn, mis-
anihropy, and despair. That Marah was
never dry. No art could sweeten, no
draughis could exhaust its perennial wa
ters of bitterness. Never was thsre such
variety in monotony as in Byron. From
maniac laughter 10 piercing lamentation,
there was not single note Of human la
menialion of which he was not master
He always described himself as a man Of
The same kind with his flvorite creations,
as man whose heart had been wilhered
whose capacity for happiness WAS gone
and could not be restored, but whose in
vincible spirit dared the wors, that c,ulj
befall him here or hereafter.
How much of this morbid feeling
sprang from an original disease of tie
mind, how much from real misfortune,
how much from the nervousness Of dissi-
patton, how much was fInciful, how much
was merely affected, it is impossible for
us, and would probably have been impos
sible for the mcst intimate friends of Lord
Byron, 10 decide. Whether there ever
existed or can ever exist, person answer
ing to The description which he gave of
himself, may be doubted; bu That he was
not such person is beyond all doubt
Ii is ridiculous 10 imagine that man
whose mind was really inibued with scorn
of his fellow creatures, would have pub
lished three or four books every year in
order to tell them so; or that man who
could say with truth that he neither
sought sympathy nor needed it, would
have admitted all Europe to hear his fare
well TO his wife, anI his blessings on his
child. In the second canto of Childe Har-
old, he tells US that he is sensible TO fame
and obloquy:
Ill may such contest now the spirit move,
Which heeds not keen reproof nor partial praise.
Yet we know, on the best evidence,
that, a day or two before he published
these lines, he was greatly. indeed child
ishly, elated by the compliment paid to
bis maiden speech 10 the House fLords.
What our grandchildren may think Of
the character of Lord Byron. as exhibited
in his poetry. we will not pretend to guess.
1t is certain, that The interest during his
lif, is withou, parallel in literary hisio
ry. The feelings with which Young rea-
ders of poetry regarded him can be con-
ceived only by those who have experienced
it. To people who are unacquainted with
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
THE SPANISH SAFE.

The Philadelphia Press relates an
amusing anecdote of the Queen Dowager
Of Spain, Marin Christiana, mother OF
the reigning Queen. Isabella II. Chris
tiana during the civil war between the
Carlist and Christine parties-origina-
ting in the Slice law under which Don
Carlos found his expectation Of success
sion to the throne cut of-5ecame great
Iy alarmed. and wanting place of secur-
ity. determined to have it at any COST
TheP says.
"Mr. Charles Cnubb, the eminent
lock smith in ST. Paul's church yard,
London, received an order to call at the
residence Of she Spanish Ambassador;
and there was requested to tender an
estimate of the cost of an iron safe, some
IA feet long and II wide. which would
be doubly fire. proof-thst is from con-
aagrat on, and also from cannon balls,
should the palace 10 which it was to be
erected be subjected to the not sslubri-
GUS process Of bcm5ardment.
when one whole side of the Safe
was completed. it was taken down to the
artillery ground at Woolwich. where.
under the especial order from Lord Hill.
who was then commander in.chief, it
was fred at for some hours by ordnance
Of different calibre, the result showing
that it certainly was ball prooS. After
this satisfactory test, the Safe weat for
ward to completion. At last. it was
finished. was put toge;her transcription.
in Mr.. Chubb's works at Islington. was
thoroughly examined by the Spanish
Ambassador. was declared perfect, and
what was more to be purpose. was paid
for.
There only remained to have it con
veyed to Madrid. and duly erected there.
which was done in secret part of the
Royal Palace at Madrid. easily accessi-
bic from the private apartments of the
Queen Dowager. Nothing could exceed
her Majesty's satisfaction at the COM
pleteness Of the work. 1t was exactly
what she wanted. With her own hands |
she put into this iron repository sundry
boxes Of jewels. and Golfers Of gold. and
tin cases containing written securities
Then she placed Muuoz and their three
(sll they had in 1889 within
the massive iron walls Of the Safe
Lastly giving directions that she should
be liberated when she was heard to
knock within. she put her capacious per-
son within the safe. AMI it was carefully |
locked from the outside.
''In less than a minute. violent noise
from within gave notice that The massive
bolts must be unshot. which was done.
The Queen Dowager rushed out follow
ed by Munoz and the children, each and
all Of them extremely red in the face,
and painting for air. When she had re-
covered, she angrily turned to Chubb's
who, whatever they thought,
looked very impossible. and exclaimed
in French, (which she knew one of them !
Mon Dieu! if / had re-
NAMED minute longer l should have
been suffocated. This is imperfect. l
wanted Safe, which would save US if
hay burned the palace. or if they BON.
bard-d i. would keep Us out Of Danger"
at was explained that safe which
air could certainly not be fire.
proof. and the Queen was convinced, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20

ny, Will. and Mary. met them with a
new face, covered with falhsrly smiles.
and with pleasant questions, in pleasant
tones, of their days employmea;s. The
feelings OF chilireu move lu quick tran
si!ions. They had not sxpesed greet
ing like this; but the response was in
slant. Liul= Jeony cii.L bed into her
fathers arms VII! came and stood by
his chair. answering in lively tones his
questions, while Mary older by few
years than The rest. leaned against her
fathers shoulder, and laid her white
hand softly upop his head, smoothing
back the dark hair. just showing litile
frost, from his broad manly temples.
A pleasant group was this for the
eyes of Mrs Lewis. as she came forth
from her chamber TO the sitting room,
where she had gone to lay of her bon
net and shawl and change her Dress
Well did hei husband understand the
meaning look she gave him; and warm
Iy did her heart respond 10 the smile he
threw back upon her.
Words FLY spoken are like apples OF
gold in pictures of silver" said Mr.. Lew
is, speaking to her as she came in.
What do you mean by tha'?" asked
Mary; looking curiously into her fathers
face.
"Molher understands, said Mr. Lew
is smiling tenderty upon his wife.
Something pleasant must have hap
pened." said Mary.
Something pleasant? Why do you
say thal?" asked Mr.. Lewis.
You and mother look o happy" !"
answered the child.
''Aud We have cause to be happy"
answered the father, as he drew his arm
tightly around her, lin having three
such good children"
Mary laid her cheek on his, and whis
pered:
eff ycu are smiling ard happy. dear
father, home will be like heaven"
Mr. Lewis kissed her, but did not re-
ply. He felt rebuke in her words -
Bat the rebuke did not throw a chill
over his feelings; it only gave new
strength 10 his purposes.
Don't distribute all of your smiles.
Keep a few of the warmest and bright
est for home" said Mrs Lewis, as she
parted with her husband on the nexl
morning.
He kissed her. but did not promise
The smIlrswere kept. however. ard even
Ing saw them; though moi for the out
side world. Oiher smiles, and The same
happy home. AL was not Mr. Lewis
better and happier msn? OF course
he was. Aod so would all men be, if
they would take home with them tie
smiling aspec, they 50 often exhibit as
they meet their fellow men in business
Intercourse. or exchange words in pass
ing compliments. Take your smiles and
cheerful words home with you, husbands.
rathers, and brothers. You hearlhs ARE
cold and dark wi hout them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

The following iue passage is extract
ed from a speech made By Judge Story,
in convention of Massachusetts.
In our country. the highest man is
not above the people; the humblest is
not below the people. If the rich may
be said to have additional protection,
they have not additional power. Nor
does wealth here form a permanent dis
tinction of families. Those who are
wealthy 10 day, pass to the tomb, and
children divide their estates. Property
thus is divided quite as fast as it acca-
mulates. No family can. without its
own exertions. stand erect for a long
time, under our statute Of descent and
distributions. and only true and legisi-
mate law. II silently and quietly dis
solves the mass heaped up by the toll
and diligence of long life of enterprise
and industry. Property is continually
changing like waves of The sea: one
wave rises, and is soon swallowed up in
the vast abyss. and is seen no MORE
Another arises, and having reached its
destined limits, falls gently away, and
is succeeded by yet another. which in
lis turn, breaks and dies gently on the
shore. The riches! man among US,
may be brought down to the humblest
level; ard the child. with scarcs'y
clothes to cover his nakednes. may rise
to the highest Office in our government,
and the Toor man. while he rocks his
infant on his knees. may justly indulge
the consolation, that ii he possesses tai.
ents and virtue. there is no Office beyond
the reach of his honorable am bition.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
WHOLE NO. 9155.

last. that she had required an impossi.
bility. She had to be content, therefore
with what she paid fora 6re-proof sale
of unusually large size, but not able to
accommodate living persons.
"From the first, it may be added, Mr.
Chubb was fully aware Of the impossi-
bility which the Queen required, but
contented himself. like a sharp trades
man as he was. in precisely fulfilling the
terms of his contract. which did not con-
tain one word of making 4 fire. proof safe,
with air-holes for breathin0Ir
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
Gkolte misttllanp.
SMILES FOR HOME.
BY 7. s. ARTHUR.

"Take that home with you. dear. I"
said Mrs Lewis, her m amer half smiling,
half serious.
Take what home. Caddy?" And
Mr.. Lewis turned towards his wife. curl
cusly.
Now. Mrs. Lewis had spoken from the
moments impulse, and already partly
regretted her remark.
Take what homer" repeated her
husband. Il don't understand YOU"
THAT smiling face you turned upon
Mr.. Edwards. when you answered his
question just now"
Mr.. Lewis slightly averted his head.
and walked on in silence. They had
called in at the store of Mr.. E lw iris 10
purchase few articles, and were now
on their way home. There was no smile
on the face of Mr. Lewis now bu; a
very grave expression instead-srave
almost TO sternness. The words of his
wife had taken Linn altogether by sur
prise; and. though spoken lightly. had
Jared upon his ears.
The truth was. Mr. Lewis. like great
many other men who have their own
business cares and troubles, was in the
habit of bringing home sober. and 20 /,
often. clouded face. 1t was in vain
that his wife and children looked into bis
face for sunshine, or listened TO his words
for tones of cheerfulness.
take that home with you. dear." -
Mrs. Lewis was already repenting this
suggestion, made on the moments i'm
pulse. Her husband was sensitiva to a
fault. He could not bear even an i'm.
piled censure from his wife. And so
she had learned 10 be very guarded in
this particular.
Take that home with you. dear
All mel / wish the words bad not been
said. There will be darker clouds now,
and gracious knows. they were dark
enough before! Why can't Mr.. Lewis
leave his cares and business behind him.
and let me see the old, pleasant. smil-
ing face again. thought this morning
that he had forgotten how to smile; but
i see that he can smile, if he tries. All
Why don't he try at home?'
So Mrs Lewis talked to herself. as she
moved along by the side of her husband
who had not spoken a word since her
reply to bis query Take what homer"
Block after block was passed. and sheet
after street crossed, and still there was
silence between them.
"Of course" said MIS- Lewis. speak
ing in her own thoughts; "of course be
is offended He won't bear a word from
me. / mi ght have known, beforehand
that talking out in this way would only
make things worse. Oh, dear I'm get
ting out of all hearth
"What then. CAddy?''
Mrs. Lewis almost started al the sound
of her husbands voice. breaking, unex-
pestedly. upon her ear, in a soflened tooe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20

creased, particularly spreading to the
west, as most eat cities do, this land.
swampy aud barren as it was. came into
request fer building purposes. George
the Fourth ashamed Of such residence
as s. James Palace, (which originally
Was an hospital. and looks Ike one TO
this day. and tired of Carlton House,
obtained auihof;z lIion Fl ON Parliament
TO build another Palace on the site of
Buckingham Honse in Pimlico, formerly
the property of his mother, Queen Char
lotte. In the centre of swamp. and
only q W feet above the level Of the
Thames, from which it i, not far distant,
this was perhaps. the very worst site in
London for dwelling.
But upon ii arose the present Buck.
ingham Palace, the town resid, nee of
Queen Victoria, Al .und which, with due
rapidity, soon accumulated new squares
and streets, the habita'ion of the rich
and fashionable people ofthe West End.
Many OF these squares and streets, con-
sisling of palatial houses were built on
the Grosvenor money. The London
practice is To lease out The building lots,
at so much annual ground rent; for the
tenant 10 build the houses according TO
certain architectural plans supplied by
the ground landlord. SO as TO secure
uniformity of appearance and construc-
tion. he ground is generally leased
ninety nine years, at the expiration Of
which period it rever;s TO the landlords,
together c,th ~hatever edJfce has been con
structed upon IL.
Of course, as each Of these houses
comes back 10 the landlord, the grandson
OF tbs present Marquis of Westminster,
who may be living when these reyersions
come into oper stion, will fad his London
income marvelousIy augmented il
The rent Tor the mere ground of fash
ionable dwelling in ''Belsravia. Z so call
ed because the Marquis is also Baron
Belgrave, be estimated at 900 year,
the dwelling itself, when it falls back,
literally for nothing, asP,rt of the Gros-
venor estate; will be worth ten times as
much. Whoever shall be Marqnis oi
Westminster in the year 1900. may esti-
mate his London property at not less
than El. 900 600 to E1. 500. 900 per an
mum. A comfortable income for one
man unless, indeed, by that time the
artificial distinctions Of rank shall have
become things of the past-:o be phi
losophicallJ contemplated by Mr.. Ma.
cauley's Australian citiz N. as he sits on
the iuins uf 81. Paul's, calm'y smoking
his pipe. and musiDg Oh the decay OF
great empires.
With all his wealth the present Mar
quis OF Westminster was no, above &C.
cepting Service in the Household of
Queen Victoria. and wearing, her Livery,
as Lord High sieward-s sort Of upper
funkey-whose duty ii is TO play the
part OF first class ioo,man to his Mistress,
carry a Shi;c wand in his hand before
her. and invariably walk backward out
OF her presence, at The risk Of sometimes
failiug-which has happened more
than once. A Marquis with f700. 900
per annnm, who would thus ACT as upper
lackey, for feO0J year. is precisely
the man TO give no more than floJ TO a
national charitable pnrpose. while Mr..
Thackery (whom. no doubt, he looks
down upon) gives ten times as much.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
For the Chronicle
I LOVE TO LAVE.
EY MERcIA BOYSToS LANE.


How love to live as the azure skies.
Bend o'sr me bright, with their mild blue eyes,
And the ambient air is soft and sweet,
As it strays through my locks a kiss to meet.
How love TO live on tlis bright green earth,
When smiles light ~ the domestic hearth,
With loving word and fond embrace
Each care t. soften. each sigh to chase,
LIST the idler pirate with his grating sroan.
And the weak in hesrt sing a mournful moan,
4. the pattering rain drops come along,
With their sight winds and their linking song.
L.t me live while yet my sky is bright.
while to me there comes no dismal night,
Let me live to love while on earth 1 stay,
And let angels guard my home pathway.
BRAcEvIiLE, Nov. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20
dnottrp.
For the Chronicle
SONG OF THE KANSAS EMIGaaET

BY GEnaGE ". cRowELL.
We've marched with hearts both firm and strong,
With sou g unfet:ered as the sea,
To distant lands far in the west.
To raise the bulwarks of the free
We 70. and right shall lead our van,
With peace and love we'll seek to reign,
And plarft the seeds Of Empire there,
On soil uncursed by Slav'ry's stain.
We've sought with our emhattled lines,
On natures Wild uncultured breast,
To rear free AMI mighty State,
The pride and glory Of the west
Where KANSAS fairy prairies spread,
With rolling nead's Of waving green,
There soon upon her gentle swells-
The chapel spire shall proudly CLEAN
We oder to the sunny South.
A hand in friendship firmly ciasped,
But right shall Se our battle cry,
And we will peal it to the last.
Wen form = serted sristIing line.
Encircling round her v.lIes far,
A firm, strong a manly front.
And fraye the tide Of Southern war.
Wen battle her hills with crimson dye.
Acd lay our boiies tlere TO rest,
Before to tyraEts We shall bow
In lands hy God 50 richly blessed.
And coming ages shall unroll
To generations yet to be,
The Lo.le d. e,s Of men of ore,
who fough; the battles Of the fiee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE vi. sToNINd-

=
tse sAortest and direct, carrying the Kssi@rn MAJ
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Ssons, snl z
vAEDEREILT, Cap. w. Il. Hpzcs In connschos With -
sTONI NOTION and PROVIDENCE end BOSTON aAA PROvE-
DENCE RAILROADs, Iaviss New York daily (61ndsys -
oepsed) from Pier No O. North River hr wharf Abovs Bs&p
place, st O'Clock and 6toniaron at $50 u
asyai Of tAs mail gain which leaves Boston atsD
nd rhSsy from stsonsto1 Tassdsy Thar.iay and ssntg
nd Saturday on S.onington Monday WEDNESDAY ana
rssenser proceed from Stonnson arosd 70 P0~idsns
ssa Boston In the Expvas Nall Train rvsshire said places IN
Of oss by er routes and in snps for "a the
morning ipss eonnecns North and Eat Pssssoss As pc
remain on board - steamer, snoy nights rest endsfSs
bssakfsst tessrsd and leave stoninoa p The 6sn
ooaneesg s Providence With the II :l5 an fof 6osa
saeh way
Ter psssass berths sAts-rooBS ssht sppy bssfd
neszss OF The Freight Once, Pier Ne North Rvsf -
IL o6As Nc. 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-l

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-fOr PHlLA-
In DYLPHlA and the SOUTH sad WET. vs JHRsLx
CffY.hAa and Express lime leave New Yost q ana
ssd and fave So Through TeIsts soid iof Nnoaanss
through taStass checked 70 Washington In m and
trans J. W wOODRufF AsssAnt ssp'rneeoAss..
bssxaxs all Be revived fo< un.s dsdssess -
sas.tss steeo aiIu.ss u sivsG,s Il lie Hns ssrta<
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
Bnil6ina Alattrials.


THE DORCHESTER
Il OLIVE FREES1ONE COMPANY.
From their immense quAries in New Brunswet covslHg
surface Of i've mes " contract for any quantity undes
5000 tuns, Of the same
BEAUTIFUL FREEsTONE
Of which tie AMERICAN ENHANCE BANK,
Broadxay and Cedsr- st.
EEW-YORK TIMES BUILDING,
Partrow.
CONTINENTAL BANK.
ksssan-st,
MECHANICS BANK,
WAln.
UNION INSURANCE BUILDING
William and Cedar sts,
HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY,
Secondsv0
TaE STATE ARSENALS,
New. Yok and Brooklyn
bern recently built together with others To
thesc particular the Company refer specimens Of their Stone
seknowsdeed Be tAe hne building material in America
for colcr durability strength and facility for ornamental work
Coptset executed for OF the continent By application
the once Of tbe Company No IS Beaver st. opposite DemOn
COS ROBERT MlDDLETON SECRETARY.
We tbe undersigned certify that the Of which id
constructed from the Dorchester Ousrries New
Bunswiek We highly sppove and sSnire the material and
believe be Of the best in quality aud most besaia In
sppeanes that has eees brought Into this county
SHEPPARD KNAPP
RAYMOND WESLEY Co,
New York Tmes
W. T. HOOKER
Presidspt CSnipen.sl Bank
Eh$s4sD Eh$s s 9sissfS D5hsfSs5z h54h'5s Architects
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

HI TERNOON BOAT at O'Clock for UDSON from ths foo<
Of Hsrrison.ss south side landing Cadwe We Post
Cezz~uss Dook Nswbursh, Marlboro Milton Pougbkespse.
Bs<ryvp Rhine Red Hook Bristol West Camp aod Csts-
Hn FARE 50 CTs. 70 NEwBuRoH PoUoHKkEPsIE ssA
following places Hud,sn Csvssck Mellenvins Ghsnt
Chatham -Four Corner 81 3 East Chatham, sl So Cso.sa
81 co. Edwards, 81 % STATE Line, 95; West 5.ootbdde
81 Richmond S20 Shaker Village 81 0 Pit.6eil % 81
Cheshrs 81 60 South Adams Sz75 North Aisus 8a 81
o. 2as Chester Psctory IS o.; Huntington SIS Isl RaOs
81 S5; Vested, sS S. The fast sailing Steamer SOUTH
AMERICA, Cspt NJ Shersa VII esvs the Pier fsos Hs1.
on.t. t.oath adel. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY saa FR1-
DAY a. scicck o. n.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

TTyHE ALBERT FREESTONE COMPANY
i supply the beautiful
which Into large sanher Of the sne.t building soeu;y
erected IN York Batimors, Pna3ephia ko They also
urpish be same Stone eo}or 9th tnte orers
MI be taken or any pnt the Atlantic seahoAd for inland
snsA SAMUEL =. p,nSnvnE- TSStelrJ..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
Ocean Gteamers, &r.

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA for
III LIVERPO0L.-The PERSIA, c. n. Z. Judklns Com.
nsnder will sail from with the mails pas
on WEDNESDAY next 7th July.
Steamers viii ply between the Company, wharf Jersey City
and the Peris from 10 TO IL O'Clock n.
The AFRICA viii sail July 81 Z CUNARD
No. Bowlins Green
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and INTERMEDI-
DITE LANpINdS -rhs esesnsr kBrAM0RA. tun ~
a y,Js.. on T,sslsy. ShsrsiAy ai saturisy. sfAA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

REMOVAL THE
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co.
Has from No O6 Broadway TO the mAkBLh BUILD
ING recently purchased BY them, and known as
NOS. S.112 AND la BROADWAY.
ACCUMULATED ASSETS. 81, 100000.
LIFE INSURANCE effected, and ANNulTIE3 and IN
DOWMFNTs negotiated MEDICAL EXAMINER IN attend.
snce .. the Office, from to p
MORRIS FRANKLIN President
PLINY FREEMAN, Actusry.
CPECIAL NOTICE.--HOME INSURANCE
~ COMPANY-Cspitsl s50,ooO; Surplus e2Nce.-
Office Nos liz and ia Broadway officers Of this Company
ake satisfaction announcing 70 s patrons aud the business COM
mupity generally that the principle for which they have swaJs
conended has conceded by their associate underwriters Of
this city, merchants others requiring Insurance need
be assessed lonser to support the unnecessary system CT
brokerage Fire The system they have always con-
dered evil acted accordingly maintaining that
the existing pre- mum would warrant the companies In
allowing return portion of the commission 10
broker the INSURED were entitled 10 such reduction
Special notice Is therefore, given that this Company
prepared 10 return the assured dec FIVE per cent Of the
amount premium all policies Issued Of the current rates on
property in the cities Of NewYok, Brooklyn Jersey City and
Hoboken. CHAS. j. MAhIlS, ffesdel'
A. F WILLMARTH. Vice-Presidout.
J. MILTON SMITH. Secretary.
NewYoik June Is, 1855.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
Real &stats for HaLe.

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE.-A
piessany situated House sud Iot Newbursh, on
Hudscn msudirg beautiful view OF the River and High
hands VIII he sold at moderate terms The house IL Of tck
stoes 80 by IS feet and contains eight beside cellars
&c Tie lot Is feet front and by 26 feet deep Posses
sioa syop Immediately JAMES W. YOWLER,
No WaIist ne Yofk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
OI1N0s and MELODEONS of superior make,

..a,a.I, low pssces for oash Seccnd hsnd Pianos s
ne pSsao. and ne.odeons TO reat snd rsrt sioNsa 90
scA.ss For sse monthly p.yuents ''' r~n0
EnsICE WATERS, No. SIS bitsd~sJ