davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
.,.,a,s NATURALIZATION scheme.

THE naturalization bill introduced into the
House of Representatives at Washington yes
terday by Mr.. Poland, of Vermont, is any
thing but perfect. 1t clothes the Federal
courts with jurisdiction in the matter OF na'u-
ranzation, and requires a notice OF intention
to DO sworn to and fled eighteen months be-
fore the certificate is granted. These prOvi-
siOps are both oOwmepdsble, bat they will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

f9g3~ ELLIS IRON BITTER S.
Pessol suffering from debility. or thil and
- povrIshed blood will find these Btters OF great
neneni 10 them-improYlng the appetite. giving
peal hv.r sy eomplexion due " the iron ard other
lpgreclenls which they contain Pleasantly favored
.hemlst AID forsaleby JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY
= COWDEN No COZ ARCH Street; H. w. EVANS
No Al n EIGHTH Street, aud by DruggsIs
geaeiRuy, 2ituthtstf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
STILL ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. 1869.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen;-I had one of your make OF safes
In the basement OF j. e. Caldwell e. Co.'S store
at the Time of the great fire on the night
Oh INC io.n instant 1t was removed from
the ruins to-day. and ON openino :,
1 found all my books, papers. erasn-
backs, watches, and watch materials. etc. Ali
preserved. 1 feel glad that had one of vour
truly valuable safes. and shall want another n,
your make when 1 get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
f. L. KIRKPATRICK.
with j. Il. Caldwell q Co.
No. 8l9 Chestnut stree,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

pledged 10 remain alOof, and permit events TO
take their course. War, II would seem, is
the only possible result, and the conflict can
terminate only in the disl ,dgment OF the
Tnrtra from Cunstantinonla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

h~Sa37 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
-, ROAD COMPANY, Office No. 2SO WALNUT
PHILADELPHIA January 49, 1863
Tne Annual Meeting OF the ockholders of the
LABEL PHIA AND ERIE RAILDOAD COM
,A pAHf y, VII be held al the office MONDAY he
meeting an election win be held for ten man ayers
OF the company 70 serve tOr:one year. The polls to
close Rt l. o'clOck noon
p smwth 9L GEORGE p LITTLE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

THE INNING RATION STATISTICS FOR 1868 show
shat 2l3,Gs6 Immigrants arrived at the port OF
New York The nationalites of the immi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

A New IDEA in prison discipline has worked
its way into the heads of the Authorities of
Richmond, Virginia. A few days ago youth
full citizen of African descent was arraigned
before the Mayor of that city on the charge of
severely stabbing a companion. The Mayor
remanded him to prison, with the under
standing" so the report of the case runs,
''tbat his mother would administer daily
whippipgs to him as long as he shall remain
therein" This is what might be called whip
ping the Devil around, not the stump, but
the whipping post. When the "eyes of Della
ware" rest upon this paragraph, they will
doubtless be diffused with tears of joy. They
should notice especially that the culprit who
is to be thus reprimanded is "nigger"-a
circumstance that will certainly add to their
pleasant sensations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
THE INAUGURATION BALL.

The public expected
An Inauguration Balk
But General Grant says
He don't care for it at all,
The public expected
To have jolly dance;
But General Grant says
He won't give them chance.
The public expected
To tread on each others toes:
But General Grant says
They'd better buy new Clothes.
The public expected
To spend lots of money,
But General Grant says
It's wonderful funny
That folks are so foolish
AS TO want such a Ball,
And they'd better bay Clothing
AT the GREAT BROWN HALL.
Sensible General! The amount OF cash thai
each citizen would spend In going to the Ball
would buy him splendid suit Of Clothes at
our store.
The Winter Goods go. They go cheap. cheap,
cheap for cash. Wome, fellow. citizens. and help
off what Is left of them, for soon the Spring
Clothes will be upon us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
The Open Police Court.

MAYOR Fox has wisely concluded to estab-
lish an open oourt for the trial Of
charges against policemen, and issued an
order requiring all its proceedings to be con-
Quoted henceforth in public. The court con-
sists Of the Chief Of Police and two lieu
tenants, and heretofore its sessions have
always been held with closed doors, the result
as general thing being of whitewashing
character. Even when a petty penalty has
been inflicted upon a policeman, the COM
munity has been kept in profound ignorance
of it, and there has, in consequence, been no
pubic disgrace attached. As soon as the
doors of this court are thrown Open its pro-
cee6ings will invariably find their way into
print, and a corrective, more potent than
suspension from duty and loss OF pay for
few days, brought to bear upon refractory
members of the force. There is but little
danger that persons who feel aggrieved at the
conduct of certain policemen will persecute
them by the presentment OF trivial and un-
founded charges Every person who makes
such charge will come to grief as a result of
this very publicity. The Mayor should now
issue general order, informing the public of
the time and place of holding this court, and
of the manner in which com plants against the
police are to be made. In a few weeks at
the furthest, through this agency the force can
be weeded Of all its incompetent, dishonest,
drunken, or otherwise disreputable members.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
NUMBER "a,

4c . Be- y rsr
DncToRs AND MINISTER'S IN SWEDEN.
In Sweden physician makes no
charge whatever for medical attendance3
and, what is more remarkable Still; ;;yhfR
many of the people who can afford tFi
pay for the services of doctor are willing
to avail themselves of such aid without
paying anything for it. One pbysiciass
told me that of ninety six cases that lS
had treated, within certain time, only
SIX paid him at all! lis customary fsT
those who do pay to pay by the year,
and ffty-six dollars, or twelve Americaii
dollrrs, would be large sum for persons
in good circumstances TO give for che
benefit of physician's counsel fora
whole year. There is, therefore, no great
inducement, in the way Of profit, to, gp
into the medical profession. Nor is il
an introduction to society, the, physician
not being in this respect materially above
the apothecary in social standing. aFsA
The clergy, as profession, are a6t
materially better off than the physicians
Their pay..comes from the State, hut their
salaries are very small, and, with only
here and there an exception, they haye
very little influence, social or political.
They are not men of learning, and per-
haps they are rs influential as they GDuid
be expected to be. The established
religion is Luthern, with one archbishop
rics, with $500 clergymen. They are
said to be ''highly educated" but I was
assu ed that there is great lack Of
education among the clergy, and the very
small salaries which even the dignitariss
receive would confirm the statement that
the church does not retain the aid Of
learned aud able men.
ssarr -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

A WESTERN SPEECH .-"My competi-
tor has told you of the services he repd-
cred his country in the late war. Let
ME tell you that L, too, acted an humble
part iu that memorable contest. When
the tocsin of war summoned the ehiRalry
of the west to rally to the defence of the
national honor, l, fellow. citizens, anima-
ted by the patriotic spirit which glcws
in every American bosom, hired sub
stitute for the war, and the bones of that
man now lie bleaching on the hanks of
the Mississirni"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

A TIVE CENT Yesterdny after
noon two cent dog sprang from an alley,
closely followed by five cent brick.
Rounding the corner at right angles, he
came in contact with the feet of Dutch
woman, who was carrying jug of mo-
lasses in one hand and basket of eggs
in tho other. The sudden collision of
the dog with her lower extremities threw
her from her feet, and she sat down up
on the basket of eggs, at the same time
breaking the jug of molasses upon. the
pavement. A young gentleman, carpet
bag in hand, anxious to catch the train,
was running close behind, and stepping
upon the fragments of the jug and it's
contents SGT down on the chest Of the
Dutch woman, who said, "Niine Got"
The young man said something about
mad dog, but in the excitement said it
backwards. In the meantime the dog
had run against the feet of team of
horses, attached to load of potatoes,
and they taking fright, started for home.
The end board being out they unloaded
the potatoes along the street as they
went. Crossing the railroad track, the
wagon caught in the rails and tore one
of them from its place. A freight train
coming along few moments later, was
thrown fiom the track, smashing mp
dozen cars, and killing thirty or forty
hogs. The horses on reaching home ran
through the barn yard and overturned
milk pail, the contents of which another
two cent dog licked up One of the
horses having broken his leg, was killed
this morning, and the other is crippled
for life. 1t is now mooted question
whether the man who threw the brick at
the two cent dog, or the man who owns
it is responsible for the chapter of ac-
cidents which followed Some think
they do. L Richmond Journal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

y SAD ROMANCE ENDED.-For many
months past, says the Cincinnati Enqui-
rcr, July LIST, poor woman, meanly clad
may have been noticed ;sitting at the
corner of Plum and LongWorth streets,
keeping lonely vigil and waiting for
the coming as Que who never came. Her
sad history is told in few words. Her
husband died in the army. She would
never believe that he was dead, and was
firm in the faith that he would again re.
turn to her. Constant brooding begat
arrangement. An impostor told her
that if she would take her stand ut one
of the street corners every day her absent
lord would soon come back to her. She
did so, and every morning the patient
watcher was found ut her post, waiting
wearily despite wind and weather, and
regardless of the jeers and smiles of
passers by, she pcerel anxiously into
every face, or gazed long toward the
river, in search Of the Que so dear to her.
but whose features shall never more
gladden. her eyes. Few that saw the
wan and weary watcher failed to bestow
glance of pity, and many were the in-
1uiries as to her sad history. But the
faithful sentinel has left her accustomed
stand, and her vigils are ended. The
officers came yesterday and sent the
patiabc creature to the Longview Asy-
lum, where, perhaps size will await her
unrcturning husband until called upon
to joia him beyond the dark river.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

a pair of ladies, who carried on a
large business in the way of procuring
subscriptions for new works, called a
short time since at the Office of a young
lawyer for the purpose of getting him to
subscribe for book lust out"
Indeed ladies'" said he, "thc part
ncrship of which am an humble mem
b. has lately been so imprudent as to
issue new work of their own, which in
consequence of the enormous expense
attending its illustration, bellishments,
etc, has completely crippled us"
Then, perhaps" replied the canvass
ers, "we could procure you some sub
scribers. What do you call your work ?"
"Well, we have not fully determined
as yet; but | guess III let my wife have
her own way, and call it after me,
Chales Henry"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
SATURDAY MORNING, July 81, 1869.

lovely women down on ali tours like a
cat"
"Then," said she. sscome with me, and
we will emancipats women from the sla-
very of dress"
"No," said +, With severity, "I hev no
wish to take the close away from any
woman. Wimmig without close would
be a sad spectacle, particularly in winter,
when the howling blasts prevail. Who
are you, any way ! asked of my visi-
tor.
81 am pilgrim, she said. 81 be-
long to the AgitafSs, a noospaper devo-
ted to the oaws q : femail suffrage in
Chicago"
"Well,' said I,S.lmly, / "the Wimmcn
in Chicago need something of this sort
Where them that .irsmarried never no
on goin' to bed at night but what on
wakin UP in t'is t'is ;;ss.esssa::s:' they may be
divorced and them that ain't married
spend their time insbettin' how many
times they can be ,tarried and divorced
within month. tshe wimmin of Chi
cago need agitatin powerfully. Keep a
stirrn' of 'em up, ,if you please. The
more you agitate, the better for cm"
With these words arose, and tellin
her to set still unti4my return, I stole
softly down stairs, I have not been
back since. Wha,w be the effect Of
leavin' femail tgitator sittin' in my
seat the whole of this time, l know not
but if she waits nntil 1 go back he,
patience will be of cast iron.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

A check or suspension in the growth
of pig atapy time in its life, il heavy
loss to the owner. Nothing is better in
summer for young pigs than rich: pndp-
lated sour milk, fed regularly in anifbm,
quantities with added corn or barely meal,
to make up any deficiency. Glover cut
and thrown into the neat and cIsa6 pen,
in addition to the maal and lAiik;uis on.
cellent, but hogs that run over s.acloycr
6ald viii rot fa.1en CT GROW SO Fast.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

a TRAVELLER STORY.-EetW6Sa
Caleba Swamp and Line Creek siils 7tle
"Nation," CGeorsia,) We saw a considera-
BILE crowd gathered near drinkias-
house, most of them seated and smoking.
We stopped to see what was the matter.
1t was Sunday, and there had been
quarter race for q gallon of whiskey.
The first thing noticed on alighiiqg
was the singular position Of ONE spf
the horses IF the party. He, was
kneeling down aud standing ON bis
hinder feet, his head wedged in between
the ends of two logs Of the grocery, alid
he was stone dead, having evidently run
directly against the building at full speed
Causing the house to partiallys fzfi.
About five PAGES from the horse lay the
rider, quite scnscless, with CASH in hin
throat which might have let ont 4 thcn-
sand lives AS said, most Of the eE6sd
were seated and smoking. .5 ~ EtS
What is all this ?" / Inquired.
wv nat is the matter here =!
''Matter!' after awhile answered one.
in drawling voice, giving good spit,
and rcfilling his mouth with new cud.
"Mattcr enough there's been quarter
race" ~ vss
"But how came this man and ,herse
killed?" asked.
WELL" answered the chewing aad
splitting gentleman, "the man was con-
siderably in liquor, reckon, and he IAN
his hoss chuck against the house, aaa
that's the whole on it." 81 ~ .4s4sa
HAS doctor been sent far p. in
quired one of our party. -
81 reckon there ain't muck use Of
doctors here" replied another Of The
crowd. Burnt brandy would not save
either of 'em, man or hoss." -
HAS this man wife or ohiIdrehYs
inquired L. x
"No children that knows on" an
swered female, who was sitting d: tas
ground short distance from the dead
man, smoking eomposedly anEi g
"He has wife, then :" ralaafgsa.
What will be her feelings when she
learns tho fatal termination of this most
unfortunate race I"
"Yes," sighed the female, s.it was an
unfortunate race. Poor man he lost
the whiskey-'' s ia -
do you happen to know his Rifs?
Has she been informed of the uptiusig
death of her husband ?" we're my next
injuries.
"Do 1 know her? Has she beon in.
formed of his death ?" said the WOMAN.
"Wesl, I reckon you ain't aoqaaintaa
about these parts. am the unfSrtunate
widder."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
lie UNiry oftynE BnoruEnuoop.

a . II
TIE UNITY oFtTnE BROTHERHOOD.
The following .ncident, illustrating
the Masonic brotherhood, We extract
fro" an oration delivered by Brother
Thomas Il. Carr 4f.f.t the recent opening
of the new hall III st, Louis:
Much is said aei surmiscd about the
pecu liar nature our ties of brother
!. cd, which, TO alo world, appear so
mysterious, so enString and 50 strong
To man their ir&ysrsality aud binding
fofeo ars sbs ssay caurs 4
be fully explained except within the
secret rccesscs of the lodge; but | may
be permitted to give simple illustration
of the true spirit of Masonic Brother
hood, which came under my personal
notice not very long ago. Two men
had been fast friends In an c Ill hour
they quarrelled, and from violent words
they came to daggers' points, but used
no dagsers. they. did not speak, and
had not spoken together for years. Mu-
tual friends had tried the arts of re-
construction i'll vain They were avowed
enemies for life.
The whole difficulty was purely person
al, and the honor of neither was inpcach
ed either by the origin of the quarrel,
or subsequent circumstances. Probably
they were equally to blame; possibly not
No matter. One Of them became Ma
son after the estr angement, and it hap
pcned the other remained ignorant of
this fact. One evening, he, too, was
admitted into lodge Almost the first
voice he heard, and certainly the first
face he saw, was that of his enemy, who
presided over the ceremonies of initiation
and was obliged, according to usage, to
address him by the title of brother"
This was n most peculiar situation, and
a severe ordeal for both
After the lodge was closed, the APP
prentice sought the master, and without
any preliminarics, the following colloquy
ensucd, commenced by the newly made
mason:
Are you member of this LODGE"
The reply was, IL am."
"Were you present when was cleo
ted p
II was
May ask if you voted 2"
81 did"
"Now, will you tell me how many
votes 1t requires to reject, in ballot for
admission z"
The Master answered, "Ouc."
There was no more to say. The init
ate extended his hand which was warm
ly grasped by the other, and uttered with
thrilling accents, deep emotion thrilling
in his voice.
Friend, Brother You have taught
me lesson shall never forget"
This is little ray Of Masonic light
No language is so eloquoI as the sileut
throbbing Of heart full of joyful tears
Where this kind of cement is used in
our moral edifice, should it not be endur-
ing? Who can wonder that it is so
strong?
rnH,. -ErIe
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

A Portland man has cured one of the
most dangerous cases of cancer by drink
ing red clover ten and applying a red
clover compress, and thinks it will prove
an inisiiibie remedy i'll all Gases.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

Boys in San Francisco amuso them.
selves by throwing Cayenne pepper into
tbe eyes Of the Chiuamen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
GALE OIL. VALUABLE GOVERNMENT PROP.
y ERTY IN NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA
AND MISSISSIPPI
TREAsuRy DEPARTMENT, I
December Il, lsta

TREAsuRy DEPARThkNT,l
December II, $50
The United States Marine Hospitals aud rounds
at yieksburg and hatcher; Mss |, Wilmington
Branch N nts and Grounds at Charlotte. y; q. =,
p pSSs I sasGiSn "a ftEspiY he iith pySxPS
terested parties can obtain all requisite i1i0rmA.
Marine Hospital at yieksburg, Miss. by Collector
of Customs, Vieksburg.
Marine HospitAiAt hatcher, Miss, by Collector
Of Customs, Matches
Marine Hospital at Wilmington, n, c., by Col
leotoT OF Customs, Wilmington.
Marine Hospital at OeTaeoke. N. c., by Collector
OF Customs, Beaufort, y. Q.
Branch Mist atChsrlotte, N. G., by Collector Of
Internal Revenue, Salisbury, n. O..
Rranch Mint at DAhlonegA, Ca. by Collector OF
InternAl Revenue, Atlanta, Ga,
Terms OF sale: One nfth cash the balance In four
equal quarter yearly pay tthe nTst OF while
shall 30 made on the llIh April noxt.) with In.
teTest from day OF sale unit paid
Any failure on the part q the purchaser to make
Of the property and the forfeiture " the GJyerh-
ment oil the pay menth already made,
Ali bids to be made subject to the approval Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, the DSpIrtmop!
deemed TO the Interest Of the Government to do 50
certificate IL sale and possession, subject to the
foregoing conditions. will DO given the successful
bidder upon the acceptance Of his hid by tie Sec
rotary the Treasury, and the deed executed when
tho last pay ment shall have been made
GEO +. BOUTWELL,,
decls.tiAl Secretary Of thu Treasury,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-29
Steamboat Lines.
N RRoHAsrs' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
Medical.
pALTIMoRB LOCK HOSPITAL.
Established Asa REYuoETRoMauAoKIRI
THE ONLY PLACE yHsEEE A CURE

OBTAINED.
DR., JOHNSTON has discovered the most certain
sSd f1 Il. %s' II sas Ss,
sss' R:s sS.. s:;
fssic. q idsss, fsipiist on Hssti Tinidiiy.
hssa TsrSs
81 ss Ia$ As 81 so
ri: q Ty.s
.nslsipa'i0n'' tfsSo6psSS Impossible
lazy Vice. that dreadful and Destructive habit.
q goaai mos.
brilliant teileet, who might Stherwise have en-.
assass, or Wsfsd 70 sestaey the living Tyre. ma,
cali with fall sOnhSsisnRsfR rAoK.
marriage, being aware q physical weakness, or
s1R,e e. himsei nndsf liz care q b.
may s9Ta 80 a hi; s H. sspiS,
Immediately Ca % and Fuii VifoT Restored.
MI n Ks T.s l$:Ss
are r. fsp@
may ma ess Nov. TSS sub
Get viii pretend % deny that the pc vsr Of proers..
lS 81 81 tsS;s
thepleasurs. Of healthy onspsinE the most .eIiou,
:Tss sSn
aud Mental funetions weakened. Loss Of Proere,-
p pi,stiSS 81 ss Tssfs. Insisss
Debility, a Wasting OF the Frame. Coughs. Con-
'a%5PsT2iP5fffssogrH yREgERIeK sTRls-,.
Ioors from The eoTEsr. FIil not to observe nIirs
!;,i:T' Isf ss ed, Snls' bRsd .sd con
sTSs STATE age. and send poitiOn 81 a.
'''''''~'n'a'''Tb'sRl i u sHhSSsfSSRs.
Member ofths Royal CollsEe ofsurgeons. hoIdon.
fs gsi;Fd States. snd he srsstsr pari of aSo.s
s s SisS pssfs IN nd d. e
fn9wn. G.ay troubled with rinsins In The ,Ss.d
:s$s$ :sSSst :Sn. VIII ::
nsA' Of r RI XII fStff sRT sSTiS
which ruin both body and mind. aanitisT them foi
a.. :s$: : y 'ssSS Il %t Effects
& sSs z ssdIf Gss' ~ Hs pa
o. The Heart, Dysgspsis, Nsgyou, lrIiiabllity, P.
MisrALLI, Tho fearful effects on the mind are
q aqs d. B SsdsG d r
Az. q. :dm. tHys q
|. ssT;SPP: q ~ %Sw5a%s:
smasisted,, having a singular appearance abOutth
eyes. cough and 'f6SSES!S5Sia HEsssSA'anD'i0h'
saS
wRPsS are ashtiy fs even GSsn s.Iss Ss' sad
:,roys both mind and 6OdS-sScuid apply iaRs:
SS..s Ply tia, .,;uPs man, the hope q 4 HI
snatehed from all prospects and ments Of iifs,
az ana iSSaisiSs IL ssssS S9 ..sas s.s
Such por'On'svsr sff < e r, 90 s5 issmpiA'ns
reject that sound miad and body are the mos, ne.
Indeed. without these. the Journey through NJ.
dsrksas to the visw ne mind becomes sha dowsa
tPS Ss %a AI
SisA''d bbiits h 'asiEs SSSfafMPRuDEyoE.
whom the MISGUIDED and inPtudent yotary
pleasure nnds hS has igbibSd the seeds Of ~,
R1 msa too Sisa HSFS ss1t
him from spPIlSSiast 70 those who from saaea't9D
iaii, iato tfs Sssd. o. iFnoTan. sHa SSssPiRspTs
ialSsd. sld IN despair IssvS hin viii ruined |
81 The use dsaiiy poisoS, aSTsary fssisn:
the consituuogsl symptoms ~ thi: terrible, dis
ssSE Ssa aa::GI he fG ,PdS
assiG Pun; PsTiSa TO h. aIsndtpt .Sssri6s BY
~Ao''HGsiSSS siiE;iI 81 5i!GE PRESS
s s!aie 70 :;s % g. jSs%:iS
ssaS and atsin Sst.rs ~ pubIis. beside. 81:
S''5 I'm BsEis 4 p gttfi6
R:n sasiI letter. 5o 4 II ~ 'fBi."'
tasty hAltlnore. harYlAnd. |