davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

s sd CRY SKATING PARK.-A company
lOng gentlemen have commenced the
eco, of a splendid skating park, directly
lsntof this city, and will have it ready
sse a Monday. 1t is to be larger than
uh& in this region is located directly
the big sand bar, where the water fress'
ak or quite to the ground is to have
u loot tight board fence, to protect the
asfrom the winds and keep out loafers /;
e, comfortable hotse will be erected Tor
skstars to warm in, and refreshments
bskeps for those Who wish them seats
obe erected ell arond, for spectators
The park is to be brilliantly lighted with
.se lanterns. A ban Of music will also
attendance. Il will sclipse anything
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

FINE JEwELRY FOR THE HoLIDAYs.-Messrs
Ruten beck Il Co at No. 26, LeClaire Row,
Davenport, have on kand most magnificent
stock of Gold and Silver ware Silver plated
Ware. Jewelry, Watches. etc., purchased
with special view to make these articles at
tractivs as Holiday Presents, Everybo is
invited TO drop in" at their store and exam
inc the elegant variety. These gentlemen
will be pleased to exhibit their goods wheth-
er you purchase or not. Give them a CALL
Remember, No. &c. LIE Claire Row. Daven.
port. They are able and determined to sell
cheaper than any establishment west of Chi
cago.
dec20dto3l
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

Come ovei and see "our girls" skate Mr..
Argus and bling some of your champion skaters
with lou.-Da. Dem 29h.
The above invitation is characteristic of
davenport Come to our party and look on
oa' lot participate" is the Davenport style.
No. Yankee, Mr. Dsmocrat,-''not any of
thai IN mine, if you please"
When you offer prizes to the best skaters,
lei exclude Rock Island skaters, for fear
Il. Will beat your people,-snd then say
i 9le over and see US skate" it shows a
any fear that the prize would come to
Z aide of the river.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
FARM FOR SALE.

7 OFFER my farm for sale, in Western tp,
i Henry county, ] miles southwest of Deanng
ton consisting OF so acres, well fenced has about
100 fruit trees, a never-failIng spring oil water,
two wells with good water, one of them having
IRON 10 to 20 feet all the time, good house,
grainery, corn crib and stabling for horses.
For terms enquire of Mr.. Fisher, opposite
Island City Hotel, Rock Island, on the prem
ises.
ALI stock and farming utensils will be sold with
the place if wanted.
FRANK BURGER.
decSdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

WE nave no debt that our people will
feel such nasuraApride in the new and
splendid SKATING pa. that it will be an en-
tire success. We has the best skaters and
II the PARK is 'got(p in shape" it will be
tie Attraction of the wissr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
decl3dto31

FuRs FURs FURs Mr.. Spring, on
Washington street, near the ferry landing,
has just received fresh lot of very nice furs,
Mink, Fitch, Sebirian, Squirrel, &C., &C., and
invites the ladies and gentlemen to call and
look at them. They are the latest styles and
such as every one wants,
N. B.-No furs are sold at his store by
Fictitious names. but everything is war
ranted Just as Recommended.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

IHIomcers, teachers md scholars of the
M Eoabbash School return their most sim
oere aanks to all The frienis who so kindly
asslFed them at their hte festival, and
especially to Profs. Leighton and Grundy for
pefmal assistance and to the lsster for the
useof his splendid piano, abo E. Krsll,
Brckmn d Eckers, Devoe & Cram pson,
eE@go o. John Astsr and Robert Don
Y much Nndness and assistance.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

How many persons are always "tOo late ?"
This Is not the case with those who visit the
well known establishment off. L. NJ Rosen-
field, as they are always up to time and
know how to please the public. They now
offer extra inducements in the way of prices
and quality. As the cold weather increases
their prices decrease.
Their goods all bought from first
hands. Fancy and staple dry good, gents
furnishing goods, blankets, breakfast shawls
cloaks and turs, goods in great variety. Now
is the time To make holiday purchases
cheaper than the cheapest. A word to the
wise &c.
j. & NJ. RosENFIELD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

DARE the Rock Island Union define it's DO.
sition, frankly sad unequivecally, on the doc
trine of reconsruction? Dare it say distinct
ly whether itgoes for President johnson and
his measure, or against them? The matter
is coming q crisis. Either President John.
sons polly must be sustained or put down
There isno evading this fact. There is no
battle-ground. There is no lodging the is
sue. either bis policy must prevail, or that
of Sumner, Stevens and the radicals. Dare
tp Union show its hand and play it ou. fair?
sr Ia it going to play the mum and sneak
,ame,as its candidates for county officers did
asst fall?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

The prize skates, at the Davenport skating
park, were awarded to Cassius Watson, of
Davenport. Rock Island skaters wers not
ermitsed to compete for the prize.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
dec27dwtf.

Go TO THE BEsT.-Go to Bryant, Stratton
& MerrilPs Davenport Commercial College,
to get thorough practical business educa
ton, or to become good solnd telegraph
operator. For circulars address (enclosing
stamps) Bryant, Stratton il Merrill, Daven.
port, Iowa. dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

the KIND III this region, and prizes will
DO onered, and competition nvitsd from all
the adjoining country. R,ck Island skaters,
either gentlemen or ladies, are not afraid of
competition, and if beaten will acsuiesce
with all the grace imaginable.
Season tickets, for gentlemen, So. or 81 for
ladies. Single tckess 10 cents. The tickets
are now ready aud for sale at the bookstores.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

For SALE VERY CHEAP.-Cloaks, shawls,
blankets and furs, at MAYo's.
Also, just received, new styles of beautiful
and cheap delaines and dress goods.
Call and see them, ladies. All goods, good
and cheap. at MAYo's,
GimbePs Old Stand
Illinois Street,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

LIE splendid Gale piano used at the M. E.
o.S. Festival is the property of Prof. Grundy,
ant Is for SALE, at the Island City.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
ac2ldtf

CALL at the City Drug Store and examine
their fac stock of fancy goods, Toilet Sets.
Pertumery. Choice Extracts for the haudker-
chief, CoIognes, Pomades. &c, &C., just re-
ceived, which we hope will please all, both in
quality and prices.
GLEN i HINCKLEY
dec20to3l
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

LETURE.-Mrs. A. Wilhelm NJ D. will lee
ture Ia w. I. Norris Hall, tomorrow, at
II O'Clock in the fornoon. Admission free
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

st. Louis about week ago coal
went " ghty-f cents, to one dollar q
uu'n0i D0oae the river was impossible
VINO "oolo Hive in coal country? just
sH.nA u 'n' 'nAnometer twenty degrees be-
low zero and co.ors da,,or q h,she,.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

,,HE annual discourse, designed chiefly for
~ Dung, will be delivered, by the Rev. Mr..
ELL in the Second Presbyterian Church,
ow evening at the usual time of serv.
ice.
'unJs-Frlends and Friendship.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
dec27dwtf.

HOLIDAY GooDs-Those Christmas pres
euts have come, and all who need them will
do we'll to call at j. Bromley's jewelry
store and see if they cannot do as well. if not
better, than anywhere else. He sells good
..oods and at fair prices. Call and see for
Yourselves.
Near Court House Square,
Illinois Street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

CsANGE of running time on the railroads,
Monday. See advertisements.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

PRoF. GRUSDY's class in vocal music vii
meet Monday evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

No PAPER on Monday. Wish you happy
new year.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

New YEARS PREsENTs.-Buy a season
ticket for your wife, daughter, son, brother,
sister, or sweetheart, for the skating park.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

= h rece ed ron
jud Nous rising fa
aana ADVERTISE medu
to and awaiting N,
Res Yours
.Jr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

4 FACT WORTH Observation-Disclosures
ing the recent ad vances in prints, sheeting,
and all kinds of cotton goods, we are still SELL
ing at the following prices
Good style fast color prints SU2O
MerrImack 20
NJ De LANES, best makes, 80
Domestic ginghams 80
Indian head sheetings "a
A Bleached Sc very fine, 40
Heavy all wool double shawis 5.O0
Ladies' cloaks (all new this season. 4Oo
Fine broad cloths Warranted ell woody $50
Heavy tricot beaver 10
Heavy Moscow ' all wool, o-00
Heavy twilled flannel 40
In dress goods we offer the best stock in
the city at prices far ahead of all competi-
tion.
AIKEN, JARVIS & BURIAL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
fE lecture of President Wallace, of Mon
! >0Aisge, before the Young Mems Asso

>0Aisge, before the Young Mems Asso
On Friday evening, was an able and
cia' - s;acou,se, showing the import
III Of thorough education, especially for
az ~. " no manage the affairs of government.
W. hope our people will keep up the ia
- .b;s course Of lectures, for besides
,hs Instruction to be gained from them, the
VIZ 90 to build mp the library of the
-. ;.+;on-an object which should enlist
49, avnna,hies and efforts of every Rock
Isandr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

New YEARS SPoRT.-Go to the Island City
Skating Park.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
THE FOLLOWING EXPLAINS ITSELF:
posr MAArR, Rock Island, III.


n dopn
n \
hm gt .ubtsS1
~ p :TAYARDB AYLoRA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
NEW YORK MARkET.

Telegraphed to the Argus.
New York, December 80.
Cotton-quiet, IS
Flour dropping; S,40aS,6 Extra state (;
S,S5a9, 10 r. ii. o.
Wheat very Gull; l,63al "a Chicago Spring /;
1,S0a85 Mil club l,9I3al "a amber Mil.
Rye-92a95
Corn dull, lower, 90a94 unsound 95aS5i
sound.
Barley-frm, is.
Oats-qulet, heavy, 60a62 for sound 49a56
for unsound.
Pork-dull, lower, 29,00a29, IS new mess,
closing 29, 90 cash
Beet-hrmer
Cut Mest--heavy
Lard-frm, !6al9S
Dressed Hogs-quet, l2sal3
Whsky-S2 27a2 u
Butter-dull, 25a3S Ohio.
Cheese-quiet l4al9
Eggs-dull
Sugar-quIet
Petroleum--quiet, al crude; 624 refined bond;
S0aS5 free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
CHOICE FLOUR.

DOR a choice article of -four made from
j. old selected wheat 60 to Kellerstrass &
Vogele's warehouse, on the levse, opposite terry
landing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

h sc o
etc uch time idculou advertiser ours& sc,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30
Odd Fellows,

Odd Fellows.
Rock ISLAND LoDGE No. Is, l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Monday Evening at Odd Fellows, Hall.
southeast corner of Illinois and Eagle streets at
seven O'Clock, p. IN.
c. B. KNOX, r. S. ERNEST KRr,, N e
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-30

L
wIm
a 10 III "
II part ,you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10


President LNcolN's KIHDSEss Tc
NIX REBELs.-- In his speech at the Mer
chants Banquet to the Odd Fellows. II
Baltimore, Mr.. John w. Garrett, Presi
dent Of the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
related the following incident:
BY his rsquest,I accompanied Presiden
Lincoln, Immediately after the battle o.
Aniietam, to the scene of that sanguin ary
conflict. After passing over the Ballmor'
and Ohio road from Washington TO Har
pers Ferry, continued wi,h hia, by hi,
desire, during the memorable period b,
spent with the officers and soldiers Of th,
federal army, and among the hospitals snc
the wounded upon that bloody field.
AS in accord with the spirit of your
fraternity, will mention scene whicl
occurred in one of those hospitals which
bedewed many eyes. The PRECEDENT ex.
amined, kindly and tenderly, into the con
dition and care of the federal wounded
lie also passed through the hospitals
where were placed the confederate wound.
ed. Many Of these hospitals, in view oi
the large number Of wounded, were i'm
provised from the barns upon and in the
vicinity Of the field OF battle. Passing
through one of these, the middle space ol
an extensive Switzer barn, where q large
number Of confederate wounded lay. the
Presiden stopped about the centre Of the
apartment, opposite youth Of striking
appearance, probably Of eighteen or TWEEN
ty years Of age. lie lay looking very
feeble and paid. lie held three strsws
in his hand, and was feebly moving them
10 keep tn. insects from his face. The
President asked il be had received all
necessary attention. He replied that "he
had his right lvg had been amputated.'
The President responded: Il trust you
will get we'll" The youth--great tears
rolling from bis eyes--said mo; | am
sinking; shall die" The President
leaned tenderly over him, and said "Will
you shake hands with me Z" remarked :
'This is President Lincoln" IIeattempt.
ed to raise his hand, and gave it TO The
President. The President asked him /:
"where are you from Z" "From Georgia" I"
A ain the President expressed the hope,
still holding his hand, that he would re-.
cover. "No," said the youth, II shall
never see my mother asain--I shall die"
The President still held his hand, and
(ervently CALCULATED, while he wept, and
his tears mingled with those Of the suffer.
er, "may God bless you, and restore you
to your mother and your home" Amid
all the sad scenes oi that field of carnage.
coming forth from that sanctifed spot,
said: "Mr. President, such kindness will
make missionaries of good will Of the sold
iers who return South to their homes. -
The President then expressed bis wishes
generally 10 those accompanying him, that
all the wounded and all the sufferers
should be kindly treated, and in the
course Of conversation thereafter, express
sangune hopes that at an early day, in
stead Of such scenes OF suffering, scenes
Of concord and good feeling and restored
Union would be speedily realized.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

DEATH YANcEY.--The Nashville
BdHaer makes tile following statement
concerning h. de ih o. William l. lan-
cey, which, IL appears. was caused by Il
personal encounter with Senator Hui. ut
Georgia, on The floor OF the rebel Senate
William l. lancey came TO his end by
violence. II was towards tue close Of the
second session Of the first confederate
Congress that he broke from the counsel
and influence OF Mr.. DAVIS, and became,
with Mr. Henry 5. Fuote. a leader OF the
opposition. Mr.. Ben. Hill, senator
from Georgia, bad likewise changed his
front, and was remarkable for the earnest.
ness, personal interest and pcrsistency
With which he sustained the measures OF
an administration TO which his allegiance
had been given but late in the day. Mr..
lancey, it will be remembered, had re
turned from an unsuccessful mission to
Europe, and was representing Alabama
in the confederate Senate. The question
OF navy was under discussion in secret
session. The debate ranged beyond The
parliamentary limits, and Messrs. Yancey
and Hill became animated over the alb.
stlacI doctrines OF Stale rights and the di-
witty Of slavery. High words passed,
and finally the lie was gwen by Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. lancry ieaped 10, ward, and as he
aimed UloS at his adversary, was caught
in The arms of the latter and thrown yio-
lentiy back over desk. Mr. Hill is a
man OF wonderful muscular development
Mr. iaaey Was never very heavy, though
ilthe and active. In the fall his spine was
seriously injured, and when the bysland-
ers rushed upon the Two and dragged the
one from The other, The great ire eater
lay UNCONSCIOUS upon the floor, with liz.
lie Grickie ot blood oozing from his lips
lie vas carried TO bis hotel vote OF Sc.
crecy WAS passed, and The encounter hush
I'd up. No one ia Richmond except that
body Of men knew OF the circumstance for ]
Six months after. Means bile the victim !
did NOT recover. lie dropped from day
% day. He 6veams llsiless, hopeless and /
vacant. he was transferred q his own
home, where his convulsions ceased lew
Nooks before his death, which wa. tranquil i
and calm"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

daily informed Of this, and consultation
vas had. As all the arrangements bad
been mzde for that day, srd everything
Was then ready they concluded to val.
upon the General ia body and lell him
of the circumstances, and hint that il would
look strange and sound odd il no, Puritan.
&c for him 10 refuse compliance with their
wishes.
This was done. The General listened
10 What they had to say, and then, turning
his keen black eyes upon them. which
sparkled again with = little Of their old
Tires, be replied with quiet dignity Gen.
ilemen. this is Sunday, and have already
informed You that am going TO church"
The committee subsidsd rather pleased
than otherwise with the response Of the Old
Hero. "Whst fools We were" some one
said ms the committee retired, 40 try to
change The determination Of Old Hickory
afte be had once made up bis mind"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

POSSIBLE NEws FROM SIR JoHS
FG,SKLiS's PARTr.-The mystery sur.
rounding the long hiddra f4le of the daf-
ing Arctic explorer, Sir Jol.n Franklin,
ano his men, seens likely TO br sois I'd -
The last expedition TO that unknown lro.
zen land was undertaken by Mr. &. r.
Hall, one year ago last spring. unde- the
ausPicies Of Henry Grinnell, Of New Yor4,
and has been very successful in obtaining
the Information sought concerning Sir John
Frsnkiin's party. A very interesting and
important piece Of information is found in
letter from Mr. Hall 10 Mr. Grinnell.
giving reason 70 believe that there may
yet be THREE survivor. Of SIR John Frank
Inns expedition, one Of ~hom is CryEier
The successor Of SIR John upon his death.
The story Is Obtained from the E-quimaux,
upon whom Nc. Hall chiefly relic. or in-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

STILL SApDKR CASE Mr. L. B
Aldnch, the unfortunate nau whose ar
rest, incarceration ia Jail and sutfefing
from dehrtum treme,ss We recorded in yes
tsrdal . Issue, died On Thursday night
alone IN his cell Mre. Ackley, wIie 0. ihe
jalior, had but lew moments before his
death administered such hGmey remedies
as beF experience led her TO believe might
lesscn the suiieriGgs OF lhe prisoner pa
llenl bui aa-, ali in VAIN.
Tie saddest part OF the sad tale remains
10 be told. Mr.. Aldrich was the son OF a
highly respected Massachusetts cleI Igyman
sill living. In 1856 Mr. A. was "a J ouug
merchant IN Boston, and Jailed. Coming
10 Iowa to retrieve his fortunes, h. reach
ed the town OF Dennison in Crawford coun.
~. Here his rare business qualifications
thorough education, genIlemanly deport'
meui, energy and integrity soon won him
hosis of friends. lie was appolned Post
master, then elected Clerk OF the DlstricI
Court. Prelerring the adjoining county,
Carroll, he removed thltber. Ills repula
lion bud pt,ceded him. lie was elected
Clerk oC the District Court there ako, and
twice reelected. lleu was chosen Trea-
surer and Recorder; holding these unIll
last Fail, when lie was drafted Leaving
his ,onng and accomplished wife lac came
TO amp Mcclellan A splendid pennan,
he was soon made clerk Al headquarIers--
Here, away from home aad It's hallowed
associations, he gradually formed aSsocia-
t,ons with drinking officers. drank deeply
himself and became frequently mtbriaIed.
A short time ago he WAS mustered out apu
was again free. This tvent was sgDal'z
I'd 10y spree. Too proud, It IS supposed,
to hasten homeward while bearing evl-
dence OF his drinking bout, lac renamed
IN this city aud again and again gave up
to the tcmpler. Mhi,c L,borlng under de-
hrium treRaens, he stole cl thina, &c, as
We have before stated, aud soulcss liquor
dealers aided hlm down TO death and he'll
ny still feeding the terrible appetite which,
sas consuming him. lac resi- Is known.
Poor Ahlrcl, died az thousand have be
tine, victim 10 lhe accused traffic IN IN
to&cating liquors. fat oh ~ hls once
happy houe hls you htul wife nnpa'lenliy
awaits his coming. On her widowed lap
rsposes The innocent pledge OF conlugai al
lection, born 10 her since her husbands de-
partuie. a drunkmd widow aud orphan,
as yet unconclous OF their loss, Will there
plt ad 10 Heaven Tor Justice TO lhose who
for sordd gam help he loved husband
aud father 10 desirdcuon.--D DaueaDot Ga-
=eft..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
- ss' NKERT FOR 1866
HgGEAEr INVENTION or the AGE ~
HOOD Skirts.


(8f aosGitt Spriag Skirt.
fats lntagias osntisfs u isapiex gss f~a9 Eiiigt
pHrg eAbaa rlees asuss sngrHs9afif Braided ghtl,
aes fEfay t,st1H Edse Is EAse askine ihe foaehest
aesi siesa2s. slssitr and NafNts Hlstnx ever ussi
Tkss ssaea ltfha Arsak lke the sanEs sgfngs Asa
esasegHauy sesfse theif fsfeet aAd esugffsl shaps
Fs taAs ssee - sag - 49, sneif rir'ns sAiAt sha
has ess b. ssNis
Ts weu8ssta restagity ana great eonlasf aha y8sas
urs q esy lass pcastns se paplsa Ilpe >kirt Si hs
sxgsfttAnss psficHisFs 10 al srnNasa Asss nshles op
srsa asysagss ksisrs.Ae Cara ghnrst ATB tkslrs
- fraesasAs Eae Heats iess tie sAis car ts t3.
- wA ia hsf e egcgg ttaAii pAoa easilg Ahd
ssaisetlq slik ' NaAa lNase
I4A6g hhsiae Ea5afad The Fja1sprr CamfEf ana
0sxsg 1e1 st3sHas = ~sstaF ts isaHes Eiipns sp.i
elsaag sRtn So ass eSs si NsrsF afteFs srs will.
tngy dis4@as via tAf gsss tas NhsidF.a Missss and
yesxs laasieA fssf are sa,sf4st - 81 asksss
fA HEt esfefsys sffA gsY daEhlf ivttss hssa
aus w fslc9 laNg ahg stssir Arn egesfsax
shtch IA peoa az sgnEe STEEL laop skffa Ths tAyse
Anfsal Fst5s srfsf Nkft aso hsat = kiesl asa
f~sos as Gaet8e eeseFse r. Ffseehi the ussans fst
Ssxas ea ~ rsss Nbts &raesspg sasa stAirs ssons
sssyA Ag a. sAioa ihef @s eohstAsus sgi4eei n ~hsa
tn
A. Az sasas = tAs nt~ Ana siassn carase TAsSAss
sss shs et gaslis ln sssfs e@A gasiAg L. tA*
SeesteaAA8s isatfsk aesi desirable, ea4ltassxlls
afz saats,salinai sttrs syss asae
SYST, BNA0GAA 4 NAEN. FEHPHlETuhs u the
fefeAAtga. 4NA SOLD NaNtgAGfk' AEAN " CHAM,
hLtg-. sna y = gEAnE sIhfETs SIS Kesk
Af azf e 81 ssss Niss tA 80 f4tg kna iatsugA-
egt - HHss6 ~las~ si& Naaass ltaEeaa a. Gai@ Mtk
lra NsasA AEaesssS ana iAf Wefs iaasas
keaafs ~ shs fasaeE Asps8e tor daat t8f Iftng
ftae ssmtt3 AAI