davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

DEPTHERIA AN OLD VISITOR IN New Eng
LAND-The throat disease now known as dip,
liberia is said to be an old disease with a new
name. The word is from a Greek word sig
nfying skin, and should be spelled diPththeria
and not, as it usually is, dipthcria. The dis
ease visited this country as long ago as 1881
1t ragged with great violence. We find, says
the Portland Transcript, in Parson Smiths
Journal, frequent notices of its rayageS in this
region. Under date of October II, 1887, be
says fast was held on account of this throat
distemper 1t was an epidemic, and com,
meucing at Kingston, n. H., spread through
New Hampshire and massachusetts, and was
two years in reaching the Hudson river. III
New Hampshire not less than one Thousand
persons fell victims to this malignant dStem.
per and in Boston four thousand persons had
the disease, and one hundred and fourteen
ded-In May, 1871, Parson Smith mentions
that seventy five died of it in this town I'm
der date of October l3, 1871, he says" This
dstemper is still bad at Scarborough No
one has lived who has had it Of late" 1t was
the most fatal scourge that ever visited New
England and rapidly hurried its subjects to
the grave the throat swelIed,, became cover
ed with ash colored specks, great debility and
prostration ensued, with putrefaction. Under
the improved methods of treatment of the
present day it is less fatal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

RS- The question of expelling Mr. Wigfall,
of Texas from the United States Senate, came
up in that body on Friday. Mr.. FosrER, of
Connecticut offered a resolution having that
object in view, with a preamble setting forth
the declarations of Mr. WigfalI in the Senate
as the provoking cause. Mr.. Clingman, of
North Carolina, offered a substitute, virtually
acknowledging the right of Texas to secede.
Neither proposition, however, was acted upon
on account Of the absence of Mr. Wigfall-
The resolution to print the usual number OF
the Presidents Inaugural Address was passed
without further debate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

WIGFALL on BENDER.-ErroDeor.
are aRoat reporting a duel between Sa"oH Ssa1oH
WIGFALL aud one JACKSON Of KentnoII11
The parties were on bender" tbo =
night. WiGFALL said Kentucky raised we "p''
ing but asses and jackasses Subsooo."'0 "0a'
JACKSON slapped his face. JACKSON wnE Isnal
next morning with q bad headache ''e a.P
obliyious of the nights proceedings un,i,F ,F,' w
BREcKIyRIDGE informed him OF hi, beba. N'
He said he knew nothing about it and ,l' s..',
apologize WIGFALL, hearing this. Wen, ~ y !.
see him at once, the apology was mad. ~, y,
all hands had another spree. '"l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

THE PRESIDENTS FAMIY-Robert T. Lin
coin, the Presidents eldest son, passed through
New York on Wednesday morning, on his re-
turn to Harvard University. He expressed
himself glad to escape the excitement of high
life in Washington. Mrs Lincoln, who is
fast winning the hearts OF all who call upon
her, on account of her exceeding pleasant and
SOciahle nature, which is blended with grace
and dignity Of manner seldom combined, bears
the fatigue of her new position with becoming
patience.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

IMPORTANT TO IYvENToRS.-The patent law
provides that all patents hereafter granted
shall be in force seventeen years from the date
of issue, and their extension is rrohibited.-
1t authorizes the compulsory attendance of
witnesses in litigated cases enarges the right
TO patent designs in moulding, casting, electro
typlng, &c, enables the commissioner to dis
pose OF rejected models, and dispenses with
models when the design can be represented by
drawing, and discriminateS between the in
habitants of the United States and those of
other countries. 1t also requires labels on
patented articles, and cuts off all patents not
prosecuted within two years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

ALMOST 4 Mon IN ST. LoUIs-U UNPOPULAR
TTY OF Secession. Fourth of March was
n day of intense anxiety in ST. Louis, as we
learn from the Missouri Democrat. The as
sembling of the State Convention was an oc-
casion of extraordinary interest, and the ex-
citement was greatly increased by the discov-
cry, at sunrise, of the American ensign, with
only one star, and bearing the Missouri coat
of arms, floating over the dome Of the Court
House. The sight excited universal disgust,
aud the flag was soon removed. But the re
port that the Minute Men, who had Just been
sworn into the service of the State, had eleva
ted a secession flag over their quarters ava
kened an intense and almost universal indigna-
tiOn. Tie crowd increased until the street in
front was densely packed for distance of two
blocks A serious riot was doubtless pre-
vented by lady, who appeared on an oppo-
site balcony, with two tiny national ensigns,
and also a couple of toy cannon, which, she
pointed at the secession flag, and the crowd
was thus kept in good humor. At last some
jealous friends of the Union, and of the newly
elected President and Vice President, brought
upon the ground two ensigns-the genuine
'stars and stripes, ,"-bearing the names Lin,
coin and Hamln," and picture of "Old Abe "
These were triumphantly elevated upon the
awning opposite the obnoxious flag, amidst
the widest enthusiasm, and long protracted
cheers. But certain wise friends of the Union
advised to substitute for these banners, that
were identified with party, the pure and sim,
pie flag of our Union, which was appropriate
y and most cordially done Councilmen
Dreyer and others procured the superb Union
ensign of Tony, at the Tivoli house, and rear
ed it at the corner, where it remained till night
fall.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

THE WIVES OF THE New PRESIDENT AND
VICE PREsIDENT-A lady writes from Wash
ington that Mrs. Lincoln is so mewhat young
looking for the wife of man of SO. She is rich
ly dressed, wearing a rose-colored silk, and is
otherwise handsomly decorated She has a
very fair complexion, dark hair and pleasant
eye and voice. Mrs. Hamln is quite young,
far below thirty-a lady of small figure, and
like the Presidents wife, apparently highly
accomplished.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
hS- The Southern Confederacy is poirr

B9r The Southern Confederacy is goirg to
have an Army whether they succeed in rails.
ing any money to pay the soldiers with or not
The Army bill, providing for raising $4,000
men, passed the Congress" on Friday, and
the requisite number-so the dispatch informs
us-will soon be ready to take the feld.-A
bill was introduced to establish an Admiralty
Court at Key West and q resolution was in
troduced inquring into the condition of the
New Orleans Custom house.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The CABINET.-The following is Mr.. Lin
coins Cabinet, transfer having been made
since our report of last week
Secretary of State.-WM. II. SEWARD, of N. York
Secretary of Treasury T. CHASE, of Ohio.
Secretary of War-SMoN CAMERON, of Penn.
Secretary of Nayy.-GIDEoN WELLEs, of Conn.
Secretary of Interior.-CALEB B. SMITH of Indanna
Postmaster General--MoNTGoMERY BLAIR of Nd
Attorney y-General.-EDwARD BATES, OF Missouri
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

THE NAMES OF THE New TERRITORIES
Colorado and Nerada are Spanish words
Colorado means colored, generally reddish, and
is the name given to several rivers in America.
Nerada means as white as snow.
Dacotah is an Indian word It's meaning is
probably given in Mr.. Schoolcraft's great
work on the American Indians.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
Aem IoOerttsememts.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tu the mqt,,T =
IA John Randall 10 the use Of John Wilsor II, r,
mas +. HH. In the Court Of Bradford Common PEE,
No. 3S7, Feb. T. 1859.
The undersigned an Auditor. appointed by said Ca-.
to distribute monies raised by the sherfs sale Of le
dents real estate will attend to the duties Of b =
p0intment at his office in Towanda Borough on FElpv
the 18th day of APRIL. 1851, at ! o'clock D. II Il
which time and place all persons interested will pres.
their claims be debarred from claiming any portion
said fund.
?. D. MORROW.
March -, lSGl Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

Q. S. SENAToR.-Dspatches from Wash.
ington to the N. Y. Times say that the friends
of DAVID WnMoT express great confidence in
bis election to the Senate as Gen. CAMERoN's
successor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Iu the mali,r q
"A the estate # Jabez TompEins deed. In the o.
phans' Court Of Bradford county.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed to d,ri3-
funds in the hands Of the Executor OF said e-atc
attend t. the duties Of his appoint ment at his Ot.
the Borough Of TowanGa, on Thursday. the 9TH dIl
April, A. d. 1851, at \. NJ, when aud where all
sons interested will present their claims he forever -
barred from said fJnd. T.. OYERTON, JR.
March 9Th, lSGl. Aldir.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

EXLCUTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is 1S'S 4
H by given that all persons indebted to the sd
CHRISTIAN HEVERLY, late of Overton twp ,'Il,
are hereby requested to make payment with'a. rB
and all persons having claims against sald e'
present them duly authenticated for scttIclnssn,R n,Rr
ian. &c, lsel. LA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
THEN

The Democratic party of Pennsylvania, at
a State Convention held at Pittsburg, July 4,
lS49, asserted directly opposite ground to that
BOW assumed by the leaders OF the same par
ty. The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by that Democratic State Convention:
"Resored That the Democratic party adheres now, as
it has DONE the Constitution Of the Country
Its letter aud spirit they will neither weaken nor destroy
and they redeclare that Slavery is local domestic IN,
sttuton of the South subject to State law alone, ana
with which the general Government has nothing to do.
Wherever the State law extends its jurisdiction the local
institution continue to exist Esteemng 1t VIOLA
tion of State rights to carry it beyond State limits we
deny the power of any to extend the area OF bondage
yond its present dominion do we consider 1t part
OF the Compromise of the Constitution that Slavery
should forever travel with the advancing column oil our
inrri Inll lnIlll
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
AND NOW.
The following resolution was passed at Har-
rsburg by the Democratic State Convention
of this State on the ODD dav of Feb last

" Resolrcd That the people of the Southern States
contributed their exertions and treasure in the acqus
On of the territories equally with those of the other
States and that the principle which recognizes the equal
rights of all the States to the same is founded on the
cearest equity and supported by the decision OF the high
est court of the country 1t ought therefore to be
tanned by every lawabdng citizen until satisfactory
dividing line can be settled, by amendment of the
Constitution"
Has the Democratic party of Pennsylvania
changed their principles since lS49? As a
party, are they unchanging and unchanged?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
Dissolution of copartnership.

THE CoPartnership that existed betEeea
IL r. NJ. WELLES. J. p. BLOOD and s. NJ. BLOOD.
under the firm name of Wells, Blood & Co, propr.i'i
of the Tioga Point Agricultural Works at Athens, p
was mutually dissolved the Slst day OF Dec. l'6o
which time the subscriber withdrew from the said j.
and business and j p. Blood assumed all the debts AZ:
Liabilities of the same. Since that date have bad =
connection with said business
Athens, Pa. March l. 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

A UDITOR'S NOTlCE.-n the maHo| e
"A ", ". Champion Hiram Root. In the Coa1
Of Bradford County Common Pleas, No $50, Nay
1859.
The undersigned, Auditor. appointed by sad Cont
to distribute the monies in the hands Of tie >t7T
vii, attend to the duties OK his appOUtwclt Il ne
Office OF Overton and Montanye in Towanil BNonCa,
on FRIDAY. the 5th day Of April, 1861, at 6aosS p
m, at which time and place all persons interested VII
present their claims be deJarred from claiming a.!
portion of said fund.
C. p. MONTANYE,
March s. 1851. Auitr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tn Me mater q
~ the estate Of e. F. Mason rs. CLai,' FeiiI. 4
the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County! No. 4
Feb. 7. 1851.
The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said CoCT
to distribute funds raised by Sheriff sale OF rea az
personal estate of defendent will attend to the duties
his appointment at his Office in Tnwanda Borough. 81
SATURDAY. the 9Th day Of APRIL, 1851. 81 o'ciod
p m. at which time and place all persons rcqnes&
present their claims else be forever edbarred hi
said fund.
G. D. MONTANYB
Ard
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The SOUTHERN CoNFEDERACY.-The census
returns of 1860 give the six seeded and con-
federate Stateq the fnlloWinp nonnIation
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06

TIT FOR TAT.-A few days since, while
sitting in the legal Office of friend, man
came in for advice.
"State the facts briefly" said the lawyer.
81 asked a livery stable keeper how much
be would charge me for horse and buggy
to go to the Peoples Course. He said two
dollars and half. l agreed, and when |
came back, l offered him that amount, and
he said he wanted two dollars and hall
more, and made me pay it,"
The lawyer gave him some legal advice,
which he Immediately acted upon.
Going to the stable-keeper, he said:
allow much will you charge me for a
carriage and horses to go to the lake 2"
give dollars
ssHarness them up"
Client went TO the lake, Came back by
railroad, and visited the stable.
"Here's your money!" he said, handing
out five dollars.
sWhere's my carriage and horses ?"
Sat the lake. / only hired them to go
to the lake."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06
The Pearce House.

TTyHE proprietor of this establishment re-
i turns his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon his House
heretofore, and takes pleasure in announcing
that he has just completed large brick tene-
ment adjoining, which will enable him to &C
commodate the public In superior style.
His Omnibus will always be at the Depot on the
arrival of the Cars to carry passengers to his
house. Experienced servants will give their
attention to visitors, his table will be sup
piled with the best that can be procured for
money, and no pains will be spared to render
every one comfortable and give entire salts
faction. COLLIN fEAhCE.
January 1, 1858. 1-ly*
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06
nTDTsT- Tec-rT

TIVE subscribers have bsccaae ere ewuers ui
Il the right 20 this neWlT-iave1-sd = lisTl.ll
CaSksf" for the county 90 Azzsfsen- p No
Casket Is fashioned O. ecca-1 with BE fse--
iEgs of the bereavest. and Tes retaaaS an tns
requisites o. "A aPpEeRr.a.a E--eis ac-l tlF --s
dead,
Whatever tends to softeH or sake isss kaS1
the poiguancy Of car grief. eaHsulsaGs ltsess se
our consideration - m-eh thar Is rep-.-s5Fs
has been discarded in the sFran Se-aefls Enl
shape Of the above case. thas It's u1ars. Az
Casket Bariat Case. g. an invelaa-Grv sag
gestion. E'e do nos hesirs-e - awe has fAsEs
has never been ia Use anytime $40 eusa-elv
ehaste, appropriate aud. Hlsa-A. 50 sguEszls1.
as this Invention.
The Casket i perfectly ais-sig1za sezsF sszi
of metal, and viii last for ACES
u We have nov a s1ppey e The Czskss O.
hand, and respectfully invite eur fslsn4s g.
call aud examine them
They have also the excfasivs rizh- 10 So
within the limits Of AadlsCa eoaa-V.
Fisk's Metallic burial Ca>es.
COFEINS VIII be faade feE 1A0se Wha pr
fer them Orders attended - a. al hezrs.
whether by Gay OF Eigkt. or S9aesy-
Their shop = the same heretofore eerE sd
by J. :. Fitchett, between the Livszy 81 -
of Collin Pearee and . H. Ozier-
FfTCHEIT Z AENOYEE
Canton, Dee 10. 1856. a.
n B-TPruaS cash or cfsE azrsDs4ns.-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06

THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIoN.-The will of
the late John M. Clayton, of Delaware, has
been published. The first clause Of it is as
follows:
as well as to all who may think my opinion
of any value, this testimonial-that the re-
ligion taught in the New Testament is the
best that has been offered for our adoption,
both for this world and for that which is to
come, and that Jesus Christ was the true
Messiah, and will remain forever the Re-
deemer and Saviour of fallen man. Let my
humble testimony stand in favor of the
Christian religion / am deeply, thoroughly
convinced of its truthfuness"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06

The FATE OF BooKs.--Out of 1000 pub
iished books 600 never pay the cost of print
ing, etc., 200 just pay expenses, 100 return
slight profit, and only 100 show substan-
tial gain. OF these 1000 books, $50 are for
gotten by the end of the year, and $50 more
at the end of three years; only so survive
seven years publicity. OF the $4,000 pub
LEGATIONS put forth in the seventeenth cent
ury, hardly more than so have great repu-
tation, and are reprinted. OF the $4,000
works published in the eighteenth century,
posterity has hardly preserved more than
were rescued from oblivion in the seven
teenth century. Men have been writing
books these three thousand years, and there
are hardly more than 500 writer's throughout
the globe who have survived the outrages of
time and forgetfulness of man,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06
- ia ps.

We must die alone. To the very verge
of the stream our friends may accompany
US; they may bend over us, they may cling
to us there; but that one long wave from
the sea of eternity washes up to the lips,
sweeps us from the shore, and we go forth
alonel In that untried and utter solitude,
then, what can there be for US but the pull
sation of that assurance-I am not alone;
because the Father is with me!'
Coon ADvICE-It is better to love per-
son you cannot marry, than marry one you
cannot love. This is short text for long
sermon, which human experience will con-
tinue. to preach until the last syllable of re-
corded time.
''My dear lady, your daughter is lovely, a
perfect little pearl"
s'And pray, sir, what am | ?''
aOh, you are the mother of pearl ~
The barren fig tree was not cursed be-
cause it bore bitter fruit, but because il
bore no fruit.
In what suit does a man never feel com
fortable2 In law suit.
81 can marry any girl l please" said a
young fellow, boastingly." every true
replied his waggish companion, for you
can't please any,"
The mosquitoes are said TO be small in
sects, but we have seen one of them move 9
person that weighed two hundred pounds
and kept him moving all night.
An Irishman got out of the cars at rail-
way station for refreshments, and unfortun-
ately the bell rang and the train left before
lie had finished his repast.
"Hould on % cried Pat, as he ran after the
cars. "Hould on, We murtherin ould shame
ingin-ye've got passenger aboord that's
left behind
A very modest man once said that he
wished the United States governed the
world, and that Massachusetts, governed the
United States, and that Boston governed
Massachusetts,, AID as for himself, the only
Office he would ask for, or desire, would be
to become Mayor Of Boston.
Hook and one of his friends happened to
come to pay bridge: DO you know who
built this bridget said the friend to Hook
No; but if you go over, you'll be tolled.'
An editor Acknowledges the receipt of {
bottle of brandy, forty years old, and
says:
This brandy is so old we very much feal
it cannot live much longer.
Jones stepping up to gentleman vht
was engaged in conversation with about 8
dozen others, said:
1T seems to me have seen your physiogo.
my before; but / cannot imagine where
Very likely he replied, Il have been thu
keeper of 4 prison for upwards of twent,
vesrs.'
| An Irishman making love to lady o
great fortune, told her she could not sleeI
for dreaming Of her,
Typhus fever is said to be raging in thre'
Of the wards in New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06

Coon VIcTUALs.--A schoolma'am out
West narrates her experience as follows:
She was teaching small school in an adj
Joining town, and boarded round. On visit
ing a new place, she seated herself with the
family round small pine table, and made
meal of brown bread, fat fried pork and
roast potatoes.
just before pushing back from the table
a youngster of ten years exclaimed:
81 know what good victuals is Yes,
ma'am, knows what it's"
ado you, indeed 2" exclaimed the embar-
rassed schoolma am, not knowing what to
say, and ashamed to say nothing.
"Yes, ma'am! knows what good victuals
is. I've been away from home two times
and eaten lots on 'em.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06
BsKrgasBs kaETxlrlc IIxIxKSr.


csresn=as ~ a a. E4al1ss, EsF.
sfr- = EAxrRAans
Gezr 81 ~ zAks r11nn--r 1.
gass - ne <Grarse esrsc@@ 81 ysar tAel.szI
NJ er--z 81 s-x--r1 49, 4 ~. A4s Ass1 az.zs
- Eae a4s Ar1m ~ar AAte9a NamEAA I caz4s.aal nsf
er1L s1ysarl14s- so Frsea4n<e1 = ra-alsaGa- i
Ers91 x&Ers1s las s4 - = A4A&ar AAna1mz4s a. NJ
e4ecs- n Eaet- s2e sev~ 1rn wks tzsx 49, asaY.
u s-as eaEEl 4sra s4nz 1z1 a. Na4r Aausr. SD ~
nv z--er &s1an-1aae44 - snss IA $40 wssks a.
bssy r~szrzesl k1e wa eexssca - ~ - 49, 49,
Al4s 1s1s gosnf 9uEk rrww Save.
s1Es E4<Feet1z4y.
cAsres Fee III. ISL. 4 u GLNk&$
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06
40etrg.
BIZ JOHN @. SAKE.

BIZ JOHN G. SAKE
TWAS an honest fisherman,
We knew him passing well.
And he lived by little pond,
Within little dell.
A grave and quiet man he was,
Who loved his book and rod,
So even ran his line of life,
His neighbors thought it odd.
For science and for books, he said,
He never had a wish
No school to him was worth fig,
Except school of fish.
He ne'er aspired to rank or wealth,
Nor cared about a name;
For though much famed for fish,
He never fished for fame.
Let others bend their necks at sight
OF Fashions giddy wheels
He meier had learned the art to fish
For anything but cells.
a cunning fisherman was he,
His angles all were right;
The smallest nibble at his bait
Was sure to prove bite.
All day that fisherman would sit
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze into the water like
sedentary frog.
With all the seeming innocence,
And that unconscious look,
That other people often wear
When they intend to-hook.
To charm the fish he never spoke,
Although his voice was fine;
He found the most convenient way
Was just TO drop line.
And many gudgeon of the pond,
If they could speak to-day,
Would own, with grief, this angler had
A mighty taking way.
Ala. +. one day this fisherman
Had taken too mn \ grog;
And being but landsman, too,
He couldn't keep the log.
Twas all in vain-with might and main
He strove to reach the shore
Down, down he went, to feed the fish
He'd baited oft before.
The jury gave their verdict. that
Twas nothing else but gin
Had caused the fisherman to be
So sadly taken in.
Though one stood out upon whim,
And said the anglers slaughter,
To be exact about the fact,
Was clearly gin and water.
The moral of this mournful tale
To all is plain and clear,
That drinking habits bring man
Too often to his bier.
And he who scorns to take the pledge,
And keep the promise fast,
May be, in spite of fate, stiff,
Cold waterman at last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-07-06

rI.EIlS eclee-4sz.z Ss1s.sa Balls Ear - lAr rass
IL enc WAsrA E2z - tsE4 Es11 E~rzssr -
pi.1-sv t1aa rarrs- he Or.razs Ca-l1a - -
ass th2s TIE exclusively fsr sez4Frsfslzr
Tae 1885, arr sea F.ta4tr4 - FFxFezs rasz
a.G iz}ary 6 t&e Csteez-
Esr >z--. Wa1-rsale kz4 Se1Esl "a rssr
Eerm ~ III FA>>AANS 4 Co
Ee1- Ef-sm - rawmerraal FAsrm