davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

Cedar Valley r.. r.
From the Dubuque Herald we clip the
following article interesting to our section.
The North Iowa or McGregor Railway cou.
meets with the Minneapolis and Cedar V.
Railway at Otranto in its North Branch
end at Bradford probably in its southern
Branch:
We learn from the New York Herald OF
the 3lst ult, that the Minneapolis, Fari.
bault and Cedar Valley Railroad Company
known also as the Minnesota Central r. K.
Co., has been reorganizad and large
amount Of capital put in, chiefly by the pre-
sent owners Of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul r. r.. The road is now under con
tract from Minneapolis to Owatonie, dis
tance of sixty five miles, at which point
it connects with the Winona & St. Peters
K. r., eighty miles west Of Winuna. There
are at this time from two to three hundred
workmen actively employed in the con.
structon Of the Minnesota, Faribault and
Cedar Valley Railroad the road bed is
nearly prepared for the iron, which has
been purchased, partly in Pennsy .vania
and partly in England, and is to be deliver
ed a:the opening of navigation next spring.
The locomotives, cars and full equipments
are all under contract, to be delivered early
in the spring. 1t is the intention of the
present owners Of the Minneapolis, Fari.
bault and Cedar Valley Railroad to have
the whole line in operation by midsummer
of 1864
We do not know the exact distance from
Owatonia to the Iowa State line, but it is
not far from forty miles. From the State
line to Cedar Falls, the present western
terminus of the d. & S. c. r. r, tie dis
tance is IS miles, making distance in all
of between 1870 and 1875 miles. The line
from Otranto, on the Iowa and Minnesota
border, to Cedar Falls is properly that part
Of the road known as the Cedar Valley. 1t
runs through Mitchell, Floyd, Chickasaw,
Bremen and Blackhawk counties. The
road bed is prepared for distance Of 90
miles in ths aggregate, and the whole labor
on the remaining portion would be, whe,,
compared with other roads, of slight cost.
County subscriptions, whether worth any
thing or not, have been voted without
limit, and nothing seems wanting but an
energetic company to take hold of the
enterprise and push it through.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

W- Sherwin, Novel; & Pratt, the al.
ready well known and well liked Dry
Goods merchants Of Milwaukee are doing
a rousing business this fall. Their sales
now average t,oelre thousand dollars a day.
Considering that it is HouSs not three
months old this success is the most re.
markable of anything of the kind We ever
knew. TO the facts that they keep
mammoth stock If choice goods and sell
cheap and are extensive advertisers, must
their success be attributed. Some Of the
old fogy merchants of Milwaukee are all
in wonder at such trade. They can't
see it, We can tell them that they are
too slow for this fast age. People will buy
whore bargains are to be had, and they will
read advertisements
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
NEo W. Saa noiicod a racn

~. We see noticed recent contri
vance in Fraace, to economise fuel, an ar
ticle which is enormously dear in Paris
AMI other French towns. 1t consists o.
a mere pipe Of thick sheet iron, into which
logs OF wood are thrown, and beneath
which the fire is lighted. After warming
the room during the day, the logs are with.
drawn as charcoal, and will sell for double
their original cost as wood. This is but g
modification Of the American alright stove,
about which an old woman declard that in
the morning she put three cents worth OF
wood into it, which kept her room warm
all day and night, and that next moaning
she had six pence worth Of charcoal to sell.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
Poetry.

- There are bachelor doubters who will see in the
lines below good for apprehending danger in the
married state. We publish by request of married
men and only have to say that II the sentiments here
In shadowed have too much apparent truth to be
treated lightly, We cannot help It. Neither in married
single life does the always run smoothly
the blame Of It's roughness being invariably attribute
BILE to both pilots II this poetry shall cause single
gents to be more osh it will also cause the girls to
be reluctant to marry, aud in that case ii gal
liant has any notion at all he will work indus
trousy to gain his point--ths will lead to serious
energetic, candid counting style OF attack which
knew sensible lady object to- nor scarcely enc
that did not yield to the pressure. [T,MEs.l
How Strange.
ny pLoRKNcs pzRoY.
How strange It will be. ove--how strange when W two
Shalt be what all lovers becone--
You frigid and faithless, cold and untrue
You thou2htless Of me. careless Of you--
Our pet names grown rusty with nothing to do,
Loves bright web and rent and worn thro'
Aud life's loom left empty y--ah hum!
How strange it will bs!
Hew strange it will be when the witchery goes,
Which makes me seem lovely to-day;
When your thought of me loses its colour de rose,
Waen you find I've cold eyes and every day nose,
And wond you could for a moment suppose
was out Of the common-p place way
All, me,
How strange A. will be
How strange it will be- love--how strange when We
meet
With just a chill touch OF the hand!
When my pulses no longer delgh tfully beat
At the thought OF your coming, the sound Of your
feet
When watch not your going far down the long
street.
hen your dear loving voice, now so ,hrillingly
sweet,
Grows harsh in reproarh or commando
All, Inc!
How strange it will be!
How strange It will be when willingly stay
Divided the weary day through!
Cr getting remotely apart may,
Sit chilly and silent with nothing to say,
Or cooliy converse on the OF the day,
In a w-arisome married folks sort OF q way!
shrink from the picture-don't you!
All, me
How strange it will be!
Dear love If our hearts do grow torpid and old
As SO many others have done
II We let our love perish with hunger and cold
If we dim all lifes diamonds aud tarni>h its Gold
Ii We choose to live wretched and die unconsoed
Twill be straugest of all things that told
As happening under the sun!
All, me,
How strange IL ,ciH be!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
A Visit to Brigham fSanss
A Salt Lake correspondent Of the New

|
A Salt Lake correspondent OF the New
York Ecening Post writes:
IL found President Young an agreeable,
affable gentleman, apparently not over
forty. Ave years Of age, although he 10 really
! upward Of sixty. He was disposed to
converse upon any and all subjects very
freely. The treaty with Japan he regarded
al first failure, and the character Of the
embassy which visited the United States
has served to confirm that belief The war
he thinks will be continued till great part
Of the North and South is used up, or, to
speak more plainly, till all are annihilatcd,
when the Saints will be the people To oe.
cupy the country in peace and qlietness.
The desolation caused by the war he re-
CARDS as the Judgment of the Lord for the
persecution of the Saints. Brigham was
disposed to give any information concern.
ing his theatre temple, and tabernacle, and
about his other public buildings. The
ventilating of his private school.root1,j
where his own children, numbering some
sixty, are educated, appeared to be favor
ite subject Of conversation. The ceilings
of thescrooms are eighteen feet high, ven-
tilated from the tops Of all the windows.
His own residence s-there are several
buildings--are large and airy, with double
doors, and ceilings twenty or thirty feet in
height. One large building is principally
occupied by his wives.
brigham sleeps alone and eats alone.
Whenever he wants one of his wves lie
sends for her. 1t is not uncom mon to sec
three or four Of his wives at church sitting
together, and generally dressed alike. A
dozen or fifteen children are about his pre-.
misses at play at all times, apparently happy
enough Brigham Young, junior, a SON
about twenty.two years old--a pretty fair
chip of the old blocI-has just returned
from Europe, whittier he was sent on d
mission. Whilst there he visited most of
the countries and places of interest, being
to spend. Brigham's last wife was rather
an interesting young lady, the daughter Of
Mr.. Folsom.
81, is asserted by the Mormons that the
most perfect harmony AMI good feeling
prevails among the wives Of the 'haretn,
but | have positive information which
shows this to be false.
brigham is friendly disposed toward
the overland mail companies. People Wis.,
iting Salt Lake are watched in their move
ments the same as they would be If they
we're known to be murderers or inccndiS<
ries; strangers never converse except in
low tones SO that they cannot be heard off
the sidewalks. The spy system here is
equ Il to that in Vienna or Paris. Men and
women are frequently found curied up uns
der the fence inside the yard to listen to
people passing along the streets. Men have
been known to come and listen under the
window Of strangers, when lights have
been seen at what they consider unusual
hours. To report anything to Brigham to
attract his attention would be accounted .
good work"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

- Gen. Lewis Blenker died recently
in New York at his residence. He was
not good man by . long shot but let him
rest in peace. We all need the mantle of
charity to hide our errors.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

.B-Coal is coming into general use in
Chicago. In few years the buildings
will look as old and dingy as they do in
Cincinnati, Pittshurg and other coal towns
Where will be the handsome front Of the
Sherman House then? If coal is coming
let all paints be dark.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

H Mr.. Lincoln in one Of his felicitous
moments wrote 1.-THE Father Of waters now
goes unveXed to the sea-" The latest re-
port from st. Louis and below leads to the
belief that the old aqueous daddy is con,
sderably rilsd about these days. No com,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
~- General jeff. Thompson the rebel

w General jeff Thompson the rebel
prisoner at Sandusky, is enjoying himself.
Gen. Butler writes to the Secretary Of War
to be good to jeff, because he is gentle
man, brave and kind hearted officer.
Prentice of the Journal requests General
Schofeld to permit him (P.) to send jeff.
a demijohn Of Bourbon whisky and Scho.
field says "yaw!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

10y The call on New York is for 10S,
900 more. We thought N. Y. calls were
made o" New Years day. Abraham is a
little out Of season but the men will come
Of course-did'nt the state go 10000 for
"the government and its poIIcy!"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

.- Talk about backbone! Will some
enthusiast please inform us how many
times the backbone of the rebellion has
been broken? And yet it survives! What
a Congressman the rebellion would make :?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

~ A rash husband in Springfield,
(Mass.) shot friend the other day for
sleeping with his wife few nights while
he was absent Must be a very sensitive
man to let such "triaes' worry his mind
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

The special agent OF the War Depart
ment has discovered enormous frauds esti.
mated by millions, in Kentucky and Ohio,
in contracts for all sorts Of army supplies.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

Look your mh>io.tunes in the fac0
and reflect that it is better to be accused
Of vice, being innocent, than acquitted Of
it. being guilty.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
Aorth aowa Times.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

McGREGOR, NOV. Is, :::: 1868.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18
A. M. EarnsWOrth.
Ti6erp ann feeo Stable,

At the American House Barn, foot OF Ann street,
McGk EGOk, IOWA
III AVING occurred this large and we'll arranged Bsrn
IA is now prepared to furnish Boarding and Sablng
or Horses on the most reasonable terms. Rest OF
Horses and Carriages always on hand to let.
July l862m3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-18

The Company reserve the right to change the above
Rates, when they may tn nix proper to do So
Commut alton Tickets tor persons may be procured
from the CAPTAIN on board at one-half the above
rates when One Dollars worth Is purchased.
~ When bill il offered for Ferrage, the usual
premium on specie will be invariably charged.
SuHpAY FkaRY leaves Prairie du CHEN at Q, .. IN :,
or on the arrival of the train, and 500 p. m.
No per ons except those who have passes from the
proper aut horty will be carried free this Ferry
JOHN LAWLER, General Agent.
I'll SIlERWIN CAPTAIN. 337tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26

Red Southern, enoaicj; Whit. Western. inl9nl Whi;o
Soubeyr uiGl2L Corn dull Mixed, 1915; White. 81 eJlI
LiyRRPooL Provision MaRkrT-Tbe Provision market
a. renerlly onet AID Steady Bigand. Bthys Co report
"a r,. ~ Z. s.,sd, stescy but quiet Bacon quiet
NTH ads,inioe tendency Lard steady at 1911 @Rf Tao"
ifyrnrooI PRoDucu MARKgT-snfar quiet Coaee IN
-. "a dali Ashes uniet at 81 for POS and Fearls
ptsJ on INNER 1t 1850 5j6 Rosin quiet aud steady
Suits Tprpentipe nominal Petroleum drll
Jnxno, MARX krs.-DRrADsIuP rull SrGR nTui'
CaTry buo,aut TEA quiet cE active and steady IAL-
,ow resdy al ar LiSsEED On hrm Ut ~ .,-o,, . -
IoypOy Feb. l2-CONsOis clOsed today nvss~?E, io'
HC s%sic,, s.ocs.-s,les of Erie Il r.. ~1fl Illinois
Central H. Il, IL dis
Latest.
Corroy-SoIcs Of the week y. 800 bales, including
roo 10 .necn,ors srd 00o to exporters The market
- - dli with ronsijefab'e deC1e but the adSices
d;,l t,,r, Afnric- snd India cgnsed some reaction.
~ mot uti len. TO recover tho full dcliTe The nat Il
o. H., al, decline the week ~ 3D. on American out
no. o.1a alteration IN Snra- The sales to-day tftsy)r
0 b.os ncudng 2 90 e. prCnaiors and eXior'eIs the
10, closps firm at the folonins Authorized Quotations:
30 oreaps...........2Cd. Midding OreaDs.....2std
Ttr Mobiles .2sd. AGdng Mobiles ......2it H.
E,r lpllnds .........2id Addhug Uplauds - 3D.
Soek In port, 39i 100 Ia es Of which 650D Are lean
BKE.DsTUFgs-ihe Bfead.tuns na.ket Is DALI Flour !,
somewhat esser
PKoyIsIoSsThe Provision market Is flat AND downward
L1SDoy FRIDAY evoning.COnsus clio. ed to-day al ~ "a
for money The Bsuk show noease Ia bullion OF
&3lb.DOD. So. . -
AMERICAN SrocEs The latest sslol llluo, Central.
Al discounts Erie Railroad sSG4L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY &C. 1863,

s,ep,s,d. The recent meetings at Exeter Hail. in
Bradford and elsewhere, sufficiently prove 'his.
new proof of tia, is tie departure This wsos from
Cherbourg of 3HJ friendly Frenehmen, armed cap
a.pie, for Mexico There are five tiIp load! OF
them; they take with them canrOns and mate'i4l OF
war snd much cattle. The Numbers aud arms OF
their regiments aud of their couplnifs, AID Oh The
vessels they e. in, ore ell published in the Cherbourt
semi-ofi. ia Journal. Beside these. We are told 81
about 600 other French troops going in three days
from Algeria TO the same dcsiioaon: to cay nothing
OF working natives from that colony, ani Darfonr
negroes, loaned by the Pasla Of Egypt who are
sent to do the heavy and unhealthy work Of The
EXPEDITION; aud to sly nothing o. what Is going aud
has been all along gong from Ionloh a Il olher
ports. 1t 10 good TINE Tor rs 10 give mp tie queer
notion that the original nunLss, mean tie original
number Of tie fourth augmented edition vi the
Mexican army has not Leen nor 10 yet TO be re
eff reed.
fhs Envoy from the King Of Madagascar al
FrenclnaU h2s been received lLis week by lie Eln-
peror end the Mini ter Of Foreign Affairs.
! The Murcilal Council Of Limoges has taken tho
lead likely to be followed, In voting ala address OF
thanks 10 Tie Emperor ior lis ellorss to stop the
American war.
There is ruuor aAolt tina, the C. 8. A. Navy IA
soon TO be increased by several irorclad ycsfelsoi
war;
The difficulties in Greece in pursuit Of King,
cumuate. The Assembly has yo'ed tbe throne ~
prnce Allied which bis oy4l mother positively de-
clines for him Uncle -Coburg, who thought
10 bs amos secured for The royal seat o Greece. has
slipped oil again. hlg Ferdinand, out Oh wofa IN
Portugal and others Of Tie sape inmi J, I'Tiseu',
~ refuse the honor. OF undertaking the Greece and
Ionan Lie Lusnoss--e jeH ne vaut pcs Ia chrqGefs
Our counIryman, Hume, Tue Cel-hraei spirit deal
or, was NJ the Taosies last FIldsy evening by
special NV itaiion ard pied ris ehooiiy crat 10 the
great inleicst 0! u select circle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Grcaf Erifa.n.

Mr.. Macon, the Confederate Commissioner, was
present on the 18th inst. at tie ba0ques given by
The Lord Mayor of London, and bis name was men,
toned in connection with tie folo~ing toast: " To
our yisitOrs.'
The Lord Mayor, in proposing the toast, said tina.
although he could not greet Mr. Mason as the recog-
rized Plenpotentary OF the Confederate States, be
was perfectly justified in Offering bin as gentle
man who cane 10 London on important business,
and therefore bid him hearty welcome 10 the Man
sion-House. lie deplored the disastrous ciyil war
ragingiu America and hoped soon for lis satisfactory
Termination.
TO speak, was received with loud aud enthusiastic
cheers.
Mr.. Mason, after alluding to bis diiienl petition,
from the non-recognition OK the Confederate States
by England, laid be felt, IN consequence heslta'
ton in assuming 70 speak. lie then concluded Is
follows:
"I ON a stranger III London, or rather was n
stranger but have learned since caIne 10 Lonf0n
that none of English blood from my own southern
land are strangers among you. | speak this from
my heart, for have been received by every circle
IN England and by every clasa Of society," as wei
come and hCnOr6d guest. The dhy viii cOme-lt IL
no. far of-when the relationship bstween my Cow
ernmeut, which 10 now N lis lnia-t fortune, and
yours will 10 one Of clofe AID Intimate alliance.
say this more especially as regards the City OF Lon
don, which is tie great market OF lhe world. My
county is the uurivalao producer Of the great staple
OF the world and | ssy that the relations CONNER.
cal and doubtless political, aud certainly social, be-
tween my bonored couLtryL.en and tho people Of
London, WILL before long, be Of the most intimate
character"
Mr. Mason's remarks at several points were re-
eeived with much cheering.
The Union gunboat Tuscarora left Madeira on the
ID OF February for Cadz.
The proceedings III the British Parliament OF the
18th inst, were quite urlmporant.
Mr.. Gladstone gave notice that on TIE 18th mt,
he would move Tor reduction Of the duty Oh oisars
from rs. 6d 10 Be. per pound.
A somewhat stormy meeting had been held upon
, the Slavery question II EvertOn. The Liverpool
friends OF tte SecessIons.s mastered ia considerable
force, but the resolutions eympathizing with TIE
North and Emancipation we're finally passed by &
vote Of two to one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
The French Designs on Texas Denied
By the Moniteur.
Spreading Of the Revolution In Poland
AGITATION IN AUSTRIAN AND PHUSSlAa POLAND
Sympathy Of the italian Parliament
with the Poles.
PORTLAND, Ne. Wednesday, FeS IS, 1859

PORTLAND Ne. Wednesday FeS 25, 1853
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool at q o'clock
on the afternoon Of the l2tb via Londonderry at
o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th instant arrived
here a, 10! O'Clock this morning. The Jura has III
passengers and full freight Purser Taylor re-
ports: The Jura experienced heavy westerly gales
throughout the patsage. On the &,d inst, III lat.
a. S. long. 53l6, passed ship julia Farmer bound
east. On the sane day, at 7, m, passed steamer
bound east supposed to be the Europa The dates
Der the Jura are five days later than those per the
Canada, at Boston.
The steamship Hibernian. from Portland, arrived
OF Liverpool at o'clock on the afternoon Of the ilf
instant.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New-York, arrived
at Queenstown at noon on the 12tb inst.
The steamships Africa and Kedar were both ia
leave Liverpool IN place of the China, in eOnse
quepce of the large amount Of freight Offering.
The steamshp China, from New-York, arrived at
Liverpool on the l2th inst During the psssage she
broke one of her shafts, and had TO complete the
passage with the use Of one engine and her sails
Her lengthy passage had begun to excite alarm f0i
her safety, which happily dipelled by her cad
arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-26
Concerts.

Mr. V. s. Busch-a most estimable professor VI
music-who has recently, We are Informed, Joined
tie order Of the Brothers Of ST. Francis of the Cath.
Ole Church, and composes with the early devotion
Of tie eoclesasic periods will give performance Of
an original SiG6Gt Mater D0lor0sa, at ST. Ana's
Church, EgAth street, near Bro -dway, on Friday
evening, Feb. y, at o'clock. Four other COMPOSE
tons Of lie will be given by the choir Of this church,
under the direction Of Mr.. Il. Gonzalez. choral
forco Of twenty select voices will assist. The solo
paris will be sung by Mile Salembier. Soprano;
Mrs Hilbert, Contralto; NJ. de Ia Periene, Tenorei
Dr. Gonzalez, Baritone. Madam Gonzalez, the or
gaust of the church, will preside at tie organ.
Tickets - cents.
Mr.. Robert Gollbeck will give grand orchestral
aud vocal concert ut Irving Hall, on Friday even
ing, Feb. y, on which occasion will be produced
Victoria. q symphony for the orchestra, composed BY
hiusef embodylng the ideas OF Peace, Struggle and
Triumph. The New.York German Liederkrsnx
have kindly consented to sing on this occasion, un'
der tie ccnductorshp Of Mr.. A. Paur. The follow
ing artists have volunteered to assist Mr.. Gold3cok;
aicsrs. :. Is. Mills, William Mason and Theodore
Thomas. Tie orchestral pieces will be pertormsd
by the orchestra of tho Philharmonic Society, under
th, direction If Messrs. Theodore Thomas and T.
Goldbeok. Programmed overture to Esmout, l.
V. BeetLoyen--C Conductor, Mr.. Theodore Thomas'
L1desfreihet, MarschRsr-the German Lieder
kr.Lz; Variations for TWO pianos, X. Schumarn-
Mcssrs. W. M.sou and 5. b. Mills; Victona-Peaea
Struggle, and Triumph, X. Golibeck-Conddctof
Il. Coldbeck, &c. Mr.. Godbeck is distinguished
enthusiastic young muaican, and We Ask attention.
to hs competition and programme.
Tho following description Of tue new organ as 'os
Somh Dutch Curch, Fifth avenue, corner OF F~sn'
,yi..t ,tIcet, has been seut 10 us f1r pubnea.ioa
la,,in,tgumeat. commenced by Mr.. TAcmss Robj0a'
at r.pelel by Messs Hall LayAgh, Of this city one
O.. hr r,est OF is cAs and in the Iumber OF pipes ana
gea,ll 4ccsncu ,ocing aud mechanical pcreosion s"
pss-es al other or the city. 1t ooutsus oil tse no"'
mpro,rnuns including two Stopsths Bell open p'sp'"
Vox ilun4Atoe OF. vcx Humane not intfcdscss
AowA ork The binary cfe~eehuo W ~
Fnu L. Aicttge OF special excellence a, We" II
tholnu.u cOmul telen OF ito system u coapni" $3.50
Win tho unu.al sige aud power oil the pcda oissA
sntas 1t the effective instrument yea erceed T" v"
city. ~. ,,.,. r.,.u,ly
" Tho new and charming Stop. Iox Human, !"
imp tied nom Paris expressly Tor tuis Og,n. Sy h, " -
huuap Orsaaist q the Church l. the only con pt.c VT
80, knd L. hi, country. u 10 IN oil poets oeu"'e q,
Fu,t,cne aud thc Boaseina In Pans aud OF the sra .
at M oouiy Switzerland rhia stop "A tho hsst r'.'
.et. a u America vhca has beea ,jnici a, 10 hi.
,u.o sscts end much Of its sucre,s 20 tn
maune, ia, which n hy bosu introduced Wy dess" oSA
i,1ash'