davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

- The Nssoa s EIanIin CABINET Organ.
forty dfsrert =tvle.- aiaied sacred and .scuisr
ua-ie. Tf-u 50 = $3.50 each. FfFTY-oSE GOLD
or SlLFER MEDALS. ~ athe~ srs: premiums = ard
81 tben Isssrzts1 Catalogues FREE. address Ma
SOY ; HANLIS, Bos-e,. - NAS0x BROTukRS,
Sro Y-sr za-fr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
UNION STATE TICKET:

FOR Secretary Of State, Nelson TrusieT, q tayette
Auditor Of state, Thomas ~. McGaTty, q abAsh.
Treasurer Of STATE, Nathan kimbalI, u Martin
Atfy Gent, Deiana r. williamson, Of Putnam.
Sup't Pub 10 structon George w. Hoss. Of Marion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

whea either from ldCA OF Ftit titst-3Dht
light and capacity, '-singly or all com
bined-caased the aforesaid counterfeit
er to take an excruciatlng spasmoiic tt
-(no doubt his feelings were similar to
those experienced by our friend Jones,
when he was in the cell the other day
and took the fit to have JEFF punished
by copining him there. Mr.. Noble, like
u4maae man tAat he was. had The Grim
Inal Immediately removed To one Of the
upper rooms-called in physician. and
employed : nurse. When carrying the
poor .elioR up stairs, hi. body was a.
stiff a. board-every muscle powerful
ly agitated, and eye, rolled up 1t was
an ahcfld fit, as the sequel proved. He
remained prone upon the bed. and en-
tireIy helpless. until late in the night,
and every BODY thought that the BLACK
Hole of Calcutta" No ,, had claimed
another victim to sa;iate it, fampirish
appetite! 1t being quite cool, tue kind
and attentive nurse, went down into the
jail yard for a load of wood, and the
patient counter ut er, seeing the coast
clear, miraculously recovered, arose and
skeedadlled, ami has not been heard Of
since; though the worthy Sheriff made
anxious inquiry Of citizen Of Centre
Vile, if he i seen Il poor fclIyw with
fits, running about with only his shirt
and drawers on?"
Mr. J. 7. Williams, had the custody Of
the Jail for six years and one week. Du-
ring that time there were about three
hundred prisoners conided to his care
At one time there were fourteen prison
ers ia the jaiI-quite frequently, from
seven to twelve. SO much for the ca
pacity. At intervals. prisoners were Ia
ken care Of by him from other counties,
and the Jail was then of sufficient 'capa
city for that purpose and, at the same
time afford sufficient room for home Grim
inaIs: besides bringing a revenue azd
lessening the ''heavy expense to the tax
payers Of Old Wayne" now complained
of by Mr.. Jones, and ufged as a strong
reason for building larger Jail, because,
forsooth, four prisoners (prior to re
pairing it at an expense Of some s6o0,)
had been sent to 1.-THE great counties of
Randolph and Faye.te, at n heavy ex-
pense' to be boarded and for safety
Mr.. Jones gives no data by whi-h the
amount Of that heavy expense may be
calculated but we know their safe keep.
ing was not insured hv removal to the
tails Of these great counties" because
thee of these prisoners Zone Of whom
is Young Holler. the murderer of an old
man at Abingdon in this countv.} hrok.
Jail and ESCAPED, When Mr. Williams
had charge Of the prison. only two es-
caped and thev we're let ont of the door
bv woman employed as cook. while Mr.,
w was absent with his wife - see his
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

WIrH usIce tor ard none. with charity fer a. With
hruess 10 the right, God gives us % see the rzaE
. M strive on % finish the w7rk ia. and bind
up the na.fous wounds, N care for him who shall
b.ye borne the battle, and for his widow and his
orphans to do all which may ACHIEVE jnsf and last
ing peace among ourselves ard with ali nations
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

Lras's E,rslcT or Pre- JAZZ. frA 6T~5ys-f-r
THlfizs--s-. szu.ez. Hezrtburr -rs Had he CoI-
Ao-5r.. ar, where warning, genial -tiruizrs
i required tt csrei preparation ard entire rurf-r
skss cheap and rsiia5e article for culinary pur
poses. Sod sssrys11-o, >: 20 Gle. p. bottle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

Masonic l oDGE The following notice
from Savannah, Georgia, shows progress
among the colored people:
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May l :, A. d. 1s66.
A L. 5o66l
The Eureka Lodge OF +. A NJ, work
ing under the dispensauon Of Prince
Hail Grand Lodge OF the State Of
Massachusetts,, was organized Feb. 21st
1866 The lodge at this date numbers
eighty FIVE
All members in good standing, and
members of Lodge working under the
National Compact, are invited to meet
and participate with Us
A L. STANFORD, W. NJ
X :. THOMAS See :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

Man Street, north sde batEss1 Fro1s and Wsrhirz-
t0n Il ;as doase s1-nerv o-c1gsd ~ Y Hoingr0Eth.
AuE -. 1885 27tt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
w. T. MENDENaALL. NJ
Office and Residence.

He AyING ioczted u t1i< place ofFer. rs p-ofe.
Il -7aaI services = tbs citizens q Elcnrlgnd nd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

An rho talue beautiful hsad n hasr and is prs.
scranton frDa premAtDre 3aldBess and turning gray.
i'll osf fali - Lyons celebrated h4fHaIrr. II
rske the hair rch. soft aud go~-v, eraalca land
rufT. aHd THE bar xtJa 18th lex ara At
heautY- K = @oIi sFeEvvnere.
< THOMAS LlON, Chemist = Y
Saratoga Spring Water, seIa b. Ell Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

REMARKABLE Asg.-IIydrophohia
is usually inferred to he communicated
from the saliva secreted rom the glands
at the root of the teeth of rahid dog.
There was a Young man at Philadelphia
who died on Sunday with very violent
symptoms of hydrophohia, who had
been inoculated with the disease from the
bite of cat, He was an apprentice to
a blacksmith, whose shop is at Front and
Morris streets. There was a cat in the
shop when he went to open it some three
weeks ago. The cat sprang at HIM, and
made her teeth meet in his leg. The
wound healed, and the poor boy had
almost forgotten the occurrence. On
Saturday, at the sight of water, he was
seized with spasms. He suffered IN
utterable agony until Sunday noon, when
death mercifully gave him 9 release.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

The Conn CRoP.-Farmers and travel
ers are almost unanimous in the state
ment that there has scarcely ever been a
better prospect for heavy crop of corn
and potatoes than at the present time
There IS occasionally seen a good field
of wheat, but nine ont of every ten are
very bad in this locality IN some
counties it is said a good crop will be
harvested, and a gentleman recently
from Michigan reports very fair pros
pect there. The corn prospect is pro-
nounced good everywhere = Ohio State
Journal. -9fh,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05

The RATIFICATION. - Counting all,
there are thirty six States in the Union,
and the concurrence of twenty seven of
them in the new Constitutional Amend
ment, will he requisite to its due ratiGea-
ti0u. Twenty one viii dogbtless ratIfv
a. opportunity sAalI he offered. These
are: California, Connecticut. Indiana,
Illinois Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Na@sachu
sets. Michigan, Minnesota. Nevada,
Nv Hampshire Missouri, New York.
Ohio. Oregon. PENNSYLVANIA RIo3e
Island, Vermont, West Virginia AMI Wis
consin New jersey did lot raIitv tie
AMI slavery amendment until her vote
was no longer necessary. and her present
attitude i one of doubt OF the otter
States, a reasonable d pen1ence may b.
laced on Arkansas. Maryland, North
Carolina ana Tennessee This vii
make twenty Eve If New jersey and
Delaware can lie added 20 these the fait
number can he obtained = Exchange.
TuE farm o. the lat Hon. Isaac Funk,
of Bloomington. IHiaais. consistiag II
II 9oo acres GOO uf which i selling
ctFa- outside lands has been anica1ly
divided among bis nine children. eight
sous and one daughter, into -lares Of
some =. -OJ aeres each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
asDeskI SEIAENE


AerE pE MaGSoLI.-The prettiest thing tho
sweetest thing. and The most OF il for the iea-,
moner IL nverco mes the ndor Of Precipitation soft
en- ana a'ds helicacy !" the skin; Is delightful per
tune allays headache aud infaam .tiou ard /. +,
necessary companion in the sick rorn in the nursery
and upon the toilet sideboard. Ii can be obtained
everywhere at one dollar per bottle
Saratoga Spring Water, ,ola br all Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-05
Copies of all CLAIMS.

In any Patent issued BY the Patent Office since 1898
will be furnished the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full of the Patentee, of the
invention, date Of the Patent, &c.
Washington City, Ang. 81, 1868. 27tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
The End on Gambler.

Among the innumerable anecdotes re-
lated of the ruin of persons at play, there Is
one worth relating, which refers TO a Mr..
Porter, gentleman who, in the reign of
Queen Anne, possessed one of the best es-
tates in Northumberland, the whole of
which he lost at hazard, in twelve months.
According to the story told of this mad
man-for we can call him nothing else
when he had just completed the loss of his
last acre, at a gambling house In London,
and was proceeding down stairs to throw
himself into carriage to convey him home
to his house in town, he resolved upon hav-
ing one more throw to try to retrieve his
losses, and Immediately returned to the
room where the play was going on. Nerved
for the worst that might happen, heinsisted
that the person he had been playing with
should give him one chance of recovery or
fight with him.
His proposition was this: That his ear
riage and horses, the trinkets and loose
money in his pockets, o his town house,
plate and furniture-in short, all that he
had left in the world, should be valued IN
lump at a certain sum, and be thrown at
single cast. No persuasion should pre-
vail on him to depart from his purpose.
He threw and lost; then conducting the
winner to the door, he told the coachman
there was his master, and marched forth
into the dark and dismal streets, without
house or home, or any one ereditable
means 0fsupport. Thus beggared, he re-
tired to an obscure lodging in a cheap
part OF the town, subsistihg partly on char
ity, sometimes acting asthe marker at q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09

Peyton beside her. The gay throng wIth3
I'm were still dancing, and the sound oil
merry voices mingled with the bursts of
music that swept by on the dewy and fra-
grant air! Ellen started as Peyton spoke
beside her and for the firsttime forgsever-
al hours, the recollection of her fatal VOW
intrlIded on her mind. ...
81 never saw the moon shine with greater
splendor." asE .gaI.Y iIggJ
MAY it be o happy omen to us, my fair
Ellen" replied Peyton and, as he spoke,
he turned to a white rose bush which had
wreathed itself around one of the pillars Of
the portico, and culled several of its half
blown flowers. ............ ....,.--..... ...,.-
While he was thus employed, Ellen was
gazing abstractedly on the fantastic shad-
ows made by the trees in the yard. Sud-
denly she grasped the railing for support,
and looked with eyes fascinated with ter
ror on white shade which seemed to rise
| from an open space on which the moons
radiance was poured without obstruction
| from the surrounding shrubbery. The
shadow arose slowly, and gradually assum-
ed the waving outline of human form
! wrapped in the garments Of the tomb. 1t
approached the spot on which she stood ana
| the features of Henry Sinclair, wearing a
| look of sad reproach, were distinctly visi-
BILE to her as the shade glided between her
self and her newly welded lord. b.
With a faint cry she would have fallen
had not Peyton turned and sprang forward
| in time to receive her senseless form in his
arms.
Long, long was it before she recovered
from her deathlike swoOn. She then relat-
ed what she had seen, and clung to the be-
lief in the reality of the spectral visitation
with such tenacity, that reasoning and
soothing failed to calm her mind. Before
another day had dawned, she was raving
in the dclirium of brain fever, and in one
week from her ill-omened marriage, she
was laid beside him whose spirit she be-
lieved had summoned her tojOin him.
The incident on which the foregoing
pages are founded are literally true. That
the supernatural visitation was the off,
| spring of an overwrought Imagination and
superstitous mind, real case of mono
mania, there can be little doubt. The va
garies of an excited Imagination are pro-
ducing results on Mormons and Millerites,
quite as inexplcable to sober reason as the
catastrophe of The Broken Vow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
How much Makes a Wan Richc

'TO be RICH" said Mr.. Marcy, formerly
Secretary of State, requires only a salts
factory condition of mind. One man may
be rich with hundred dollars, while an
other, in the possession of millions, may
think himself poor; and if necessities OF life
are enjoyed by each, it is evident that the
man who is best satisfied with his possess
sion is the richest" -
To illustrate this idea, Mr.. Marcy related
the following anecdOte: While was Gov
ernor of the State of New York, said he,
| was called upon one morning, at my Of
flee, by rough specimen of a backwOods-
man, who stalked in and commenced con-
versatiou by inquiring 'it this was Mr..
Marc ?"
replied that was my name. ~
"Bill Marcy" said he. L nodded as
sent.
used to live in Southport, didn't YEP"
| answered in the affirmative, and began
to feel little curious to know who my
visitor was, and what he was driving at.
That's what told EN-" cried the back
woodsman, bringing his hand down on his
thigh with tremendous force. Il told 'em
you was the same Bill Marcy who used to
| live in Southport: but they wouldn't be-
leve it, and | promised the next time |
came 10 Albany to come and see you, and
find out for sartin. Why, you know me,
don't you BillW ..
didn't exactly like to ignore his ac-
quaintance altogether, but for the life of
me, couldn't recOllect ever having seen
him before: and so | replied that he had a
familiar countenance, but that l was not
able to call him by name.
MY name is Jack Smith," answered the
back woodsman, land we used to go to
school together, thirty years ago, in the
little red school house in old Southport.
Well, times have changed since then, and
you have become great man, and got
rich suppose"
| shook my head, and was going to con-
tradict that impression, when he broke in {:
"Oh! yes you are, know you are rich ;
no use denying it, You was Comptroller
for-for a long time; and the next time we
heard of you, you were Governor. You
must have heap of money, and | am glad
ofit-glad to see you getting along so smart.
You was always smart lad at school,
and | knew that you would come to some
thing" ...
thanked him for his good wishes and
| opinion, but told him that political life did
not pay so well as he imagined. Il sup
pose," said |, "fortune has smiled upon you
Since you left Southport"
"Oh yes" said he, Il haln't got nothing
to complain of. must say Ihave got along
right smart. You see, shortly after you left
Southport, our whole family moved up into
Vermont, and put right into the woods, and
| reckon our family cut down more trees
and cleared more land than any other in the
whole State"
And so you have made good thing of
it. How much do you consider yourself
worth ?" asked, feelinga little curious to
know what he considered a fortune, as
he seemed to be so well satisfied with
his. ...5
"Wer," he replied, "Idon't know exactly
how much l am worth; but l think
(straightening himself up), if all my debts
were paid, should be worth three hundred
dollars clear cash ~ He was rich, for he toas
satisfied. .... ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
Personal.

We had the pleasure, on yesterday, of
taking by the hand the Hon. George B.
Smythe, veteran Democrat of Newark,
Licking county, Ohio, who was in attend
ance al the District Court, in Wooster. We
were pleased to see him looking hale and
hearty. and to find him sosanguine of the
success of the Democracy this fall. We
would like TO have few regiments of such
Democrats as Mr.. Smythe on the Western
Reserve to enlighten that dark region upon
the subject of s'human rights n--JF OoSter
Democrat, 7th. ..... So .f.-.,-7 d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
: NUMBER 294 :
nlera table, and das2 oce2a !llsaaaaIlE as helper

UdUIti anu UCDH
ina livery stable,lrs 40 Yg-Su7gs ao4-
In this miserable condition. withnakedr
ness and famine staring him in the face, ex-
posed to the taunts and insults OF those
whom he had once supported, ,bewas rec
iognized by an old friend, who gave him
ten guineas to purchase 'neeessaries. He
expended five In procuring decent APP
parel; with thelremaining i've he fepaired
to common gaming house and increased
hern-tetiitY. lie then adjourned to enc Of "a
the higher order of houses, sat down with
former associates, andISTon 100000. Re-
turning the next night, he lost IL ALL waSol
once more penniless, and after snbsistjngi
many years in abject poverty, died u beg7r,,
gar in st. Giles. .-H p 'Ho'i''''iO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
HOU Sd KEEPINGs .GOODS!
SUMMER DRESS & GOODfDESil ONODfDES ~.

AN UNUSUALLY ATTR ACTIVE AS.
AZ -S0RTMENT, embracing the most desirable 90
styles in the market All bought since the great de-
cline in prices and selling at great bargains ~
m aprl7l. -l-. I.Ya .I.-. mo BAN & SON. IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
PASTURAGE.

n AM Now PREPARED TO RE.
i ceiye on my Farm, two (2l miles north of Co
lumbus, on the Worthington Turnpike, Horses Cat
tie or Sheep, for pasturage during the summer and
Fall seasons. My pastures contain $50 acres-are
we'll watered two never failing streams of pure wa
ter running through the Farm. The fences are in
excellent repair, and good care taken of stock; but
will not hold myself responsible for any loss
cident to stock. r. y-.... r.-.- ~.
The shoes Of all horses must be removed before
being received. For further parttu!ars apply to
" D -tf H. M. NEIL,
june6-dlw r-.-.. ~r-5g On the premises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
COLUMBUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MoRNIN,
QDblo Statesrrrart,
From the Lady Book.l
THE BROKEN VOW.
BY MISS ELISA DUPUY.

Twas mourned not in tho festive halls,
Where mirth il light around;
II echoed not from stately walls,
Blent with the usic's sound.
Twas sighed hot forth in bower or dell,
Amid The Op'ning flowers;
Tho woodland had no tale 10 tell
OF these long vanished hours.
Twas uttered Ger a dying bed,
Asked by dying prayet-
The voice Of the departing shed
A ghastly blessing there.
An earnest soul was Aittigg fast
Whom those deep words were said
The ling ring tones her lips that passed,
Thrilled hollow Ger the deaf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
PAsTURE TO LEFT.

\ HAVE FIFTY ACRES OF. GOOD,
| Timothy Pasture TO rent at LithopoIis, Ohio, Is
lilies South of Columbus. There is In said pasture
u acres Of splendid sugar-tree grove and anever
liling stream Of water. - Ikgi0aLGq
For particulars inquire Of ,....A .sa,s..r. s,s p
Elk Horn House, LithopOlis. Ohio. d
mAys-dtf-p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-09
y N29FOR SALE.

HOUsE AND LOTS SITUATED ON
IL the 5ohnstown road just In the rear Of the
pnnatic Asylum. For terms inquire of James @
Bull, Mayor6f the City Of olumbuB ti-t.l.
janl0-dH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17

GESEnAL ElRLT.-Ex Confederate Gene
raj Early writes from Havana, under date
Of December 18th, to the New York News,
as follows: te q
"uavins seen it stated in several pspcrs
published in the United States thst ana an
applicant for pardon, desire to say through
your columns that there is no truth whatever
in this statement. Tbave neither made nor
authorized such application, and would not
accept pardon from the President of the
United States if gratuitously rendered me
without conditions OF restrictions OF any
kind. ! have nothing to regret in tho course
pursued by me during The late war, except
that my services were not Of more avail to
the cause for which / fought; and my faith
in the Justice of that causeis not at all aha
ken by the result. 6sve not given q pa
role or incurred any obligation 70 the author.
tiles Of the United States, and I utterly dis:
claim al allegiance to or dependence upon
the government of that country. [ am
voluntary exile from my own country, bO-
cause am not willing 10 submit TO the for
eign yoke imposed uponi it. All declarations
attributed to me which are ipcousstent with
the abovo statement are entirely without
foundation. and { hope there will be no farth'
er misrepresentation as 20 my position"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
Por tho AdYer,istr

Mr.. EpIroR Having recent informstion from
tho Post Once Department that the Bdssasld
Post Office will b. Classsd No. 4, and the com
psnsatioa for one long ysars sarriass, by night
and day, only s2Oo, uOst respectfully dsslino to
be any longer candidate for Post Master. Be.
for. the war the compensation by eommi'sion'
was $3.50, and box rant extra now the 2. o.
Department olaisns the box rent. ..
/, 1t will afford me very great pleasure to r0ndsi
tho forum ate, or might rather say unfortunate
gentleman -ho may receive the appointment any
assistance in ny power in the way Of giving bin
instructions.
To tho citizens Of tho village aud aemu,unit,
generally, with whom I have been officially eon'
nscted As Post Master for the last eleven years
return my heartfelt thanks for tho many aeti o.
kindness I have received from tbsna.
ANDREW RAMSAY.
r. S. will continue to act as Postmaster un
til some ono is appointed, and at the 'aue tin'
I would mos. respectfully ask all who are indebt
cd to mo to call and settle us, as hare rsntst
tho room, where the Post 0fice now il, and car b
found thers ut all times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-17
The Trial Of Mr. Davis.

Attorney General Sized, tho legal ndviser OIL
President JoHSsox, and U, gentleman whose spin,
ion, in this matter at least, the President seems
inclined to defOr TO- statsp that no Circuit COur,
has boen held in the rcbolious lstriota since
tbs termination Of hostilities," and holds ths
opiniun .hst tho lste insurgents who are waiting
for trial, should bs tried'enly before cv courta
whom they are fully and actually restored" and
g. has not thought it PROPER to advise President
JoHxsos to esuso criminal proceedings TO be inati-
tatsl against Mr.. DAVIS or any other insdrgent
in tho States or, district. 10 which they were no.
actually preISnt, during the prasseution OF hos
tilitios. .1:.i ~ :; ::ii .;.:.:.
:; Now aallthat M n.y SOUND very pretty, ;4naanay
vd in strict aiccoitane6G IL ta.tersa ana
batsrod oid inst;u&s66t fho tehglitdtioeni Of ;Ld
.paitol. States; baiiE may il not also 80 asro
misorabls fitch to koaR thls ppbIq and unfor,pnpto
r,aR ip lEi.pn g4til depsh shall md ii. woes,
These: :cireut .hola, in tho, late
fe5silidu. diatricts' nn4itthsy. "ffa:JtYs. and
ae,aa2ly iaeatafsd z, And,juasiue from present
SOin&s VOL leselaim: When; in ,aoa's
nSanie Is this p6rfedt wefk;to 30. accomplish cd
Ie1 1lfortbbiS pro- sptct for MI, Davs, truly! ~
!-ssi ! -; ga: s'"it; 6'-
" seS-iThs rimss' sipteiAf 'shyt: Tks eSdnsttSot
s5taihes to1da all, {H5 fftiidcn tF5f tlie rS
isaje 81 their eifFat, ipVi tbs Plea fat having
bssa Psfylsd ga III bS!a 81 II A2nii
rsi and GaaeTas hs.esat DO ,hsld. 70 assssrI Ior
anything prier 10 saia qarpJe