davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

RNiLnoAD ADVENTURE ~ ECuo CANYox.-
The conductor on the Union puciiir Rlilrund
Is named Miles called Paddy Miles" for
short. lie II was who early in the ycnr WIS
running Il train OF ties aud iron down Echo
canyon when the train purtod leaving the
rear cars with two Dutchucn asleep ON board
some distance behind. When they were dis
covered 10y Miles. however, they were on the
down grade and coming upon him with the
speed OF the wind. Nothing wns 10 he done
but to put on full head of steam and try To
run away. With the throttle chuck open and
the locomotive screaming out its alarm. they
flow down tho gorge, around curves. over
bridges, past rocky points and bold hritllnn,ls,
mt no ihstcr than the laundering cars behind
fhddy's' engine whistlcd the track open and
lrcc IN advance of his arrival nt the station
LOT 'hcfo was no time tO pRuse.-thC train wns
nearing, so on they went, almost lchpng from
the trhck Again the locomotive rung out
switches opon," which was heard in Echo
wy, ana though the trouble was unknown
iihoy were rcndy wlicm Pnddy's train shot hy
IKE an arrow, his men throwing over ties as
tney went, to case the train from IL load. and
give thcm better chance for life ltwns well
nlgh uhioadCd whon they saw the DREADED cars
bchind Strikc tie which hal fnllcn across the
track, ana with desperate plunge 90 over tho
ouDhhkhrht, distance of from twenty 10
thlrty icot. 'Down brakes" whisilod the
engine ana III moment more the cars uuict.
~ entered Echo City, aud waited for further
developments. An excited crowd won't Lncl,
to bring in the dead bodies of the Dutrhmrn
hut on reaching the scene of the wreck. hoiI,
were sitting quietly on the bank smoking their
pipes, having only woke up when thoy wrrc
Pltcned oil the cars on the soft ground. - Den.
rcr Tribune.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

THE Two HosTorFICEs. Look on this pic
turc, nul on this!
The English postoCice, with II net profit.
last year, OF S23,OOD, 900.
The American pOst"iiicc, last year, running
behind expenses over -, ,uDOOUU and show
ing deficit OF nearly 81, 800 600.
The English pustoiiico without any dead
head permitted IN 1t, not even the Sovereign.
who must use postage stamps.
The American Postofice with nearly 33, 600
dcadhcads; sending To and fro shirts, boots.
books, parrg"rIc, plantation bItters, and
Christmas gifts.
Think of this noble array of non-contribut-
ing members assembled III one vast camp,
with their daily mail to and fro, What Petit
cont Lane of old-clothos men in the world
would compare with the juil,-shop of traps
thus deposited, or with the motley appearance
Of this vast army of franks, carrying us. at a
wink aud word back to the age of Clovis
Correspondent ChicGPD lTib,utc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

The SUPREME BEScu.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune writes the
following:
Yesterday Senator Drake called up his bill
10 deprive the Supreme Court of jurisdiction
III political cascs, and proceeded to deliver "a
violent huranguc in support of his PROPOSE
ton. 1t was an insult to the intelligence of
any delbcmtivc body, and Radicals, who will
do 80 much to destroy the fair symmetry of our
governmental structure turned from his stump
speech III disgust. The following extract
from Drake will show that he in common
with his Radical friends, regard themselves AS
masters uud owners Of the pcOplc-nUt their
servants. lie said: Does Congress appro-
pirate all this money to pay Its Judges 10 set
aside its own acts," Does Congress pny its
judges: Are the United States Supreme
Judges in the hire Of Congress. Are they the
servants of Congress? /. old fngy-likc, was
under the impression that the Supreme Court
WAS u Co-urlIuute branch of the Government
with clearly defined powers and "A settled stat
us; now, however, | find them III the pay
Oi Congress and not earning their salaries, be-
cause they Will not do the bidding of those
who pay them. During the course of Mr.
brakes very important remarks "A number of
Senators lett the Senate chamber Senator
Salisbury was walking nuIscltSsly up and
down the chamber, us Is his wont; Mr.. Sum
ucr Ms cunvrrsng. Mr.. Dmke requested
them To- drHi~l, hr Was evidently very much
annoyed at the want of drfrrcucc pad To- his
efforts. II makes some difference whose OK Is
Eurrd. Daring previous sessions ! have seen
TIA" RdICA Senator'S, when Democrat was
speaking, get up and leave the chamber almost
empty. Intsu who remained would converse
III loud tone though, rustic newspapers, aud
10y every conceivable annoyance show their Ill
breeding and Lack of guntlcmuuly instincts
and training; now, however, when u political
dcmagOguc wishes to make u stump speech
there must bC silence. When Drake had con
cludcd, II gentleman at my side, IN u very qui-
ct tone, rrmurkcd "WolI, that man Drake
bangs Bnnnghor and Bauughcr beats the
devil" The Celtic criticism on Drake fill,
the measure. and | iudprs" it. Mr.. Fox, of
New York. offered resolution To inquire into
the Late gold swimdc in New York. and whcth-
cr amy Government official was in any wuv
connected with 1t. Mr.. Fox declined t. ac-
ccpt any modification, hut after some sl,lr-
mIshiug the latter portion was stricken out
and the Committee ON Banking and Currency
were directed to make the examination The
House cru7hcs every effort L. get at the fucts
of that ruscality. II no one is guilty, why
bar AN examination? II there over was u
doubt of Grants completely, the action OF
Congress proves IT.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

THE RIGHT PAsswoED.-A high officer Of
the Sons OF Temperance presenting himself,
with the smell of grog he had been drinking
upon himself, at the door of u division for nd-
mission, was waited upon by AN Irish senti-
mel. To whom he gave the password, when the
following passed: "Sir," said he 'yCz are
Mr.. O'Wrlght, the Grand Worthy Patriarch
Of Khiutocky, do bc after bclaviu." " ''Ycs. Z"
said Jim, you are perfectly right, my friend,
hut why do you ask that question:" ''To
tell ycI the truth, then, sir, and shame the
devil, said Pat, "ycz do bc havin the right
password for II Son OF Temperance, entirely.
but by the Holy Nargin and the blessed Saint
Patrick ycl got the wrong smell"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

Az unfortunate female, while going down
Washington street, slipped up, and sat down
on the pavement. One of the Washington
street clerks called out, Miss you've dropped
something" The lady gathered horsell up,
and in a spitcfully voice replied, "Wcil, /
picked IL up again"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

New Orleans wife, left at home one cvcn-
ing by her husband. who "hnd business down
town, accepted an escort to the thcatcr. The
fdcs dccrccd that her husband should occupy
the next scat with another lady, the causc of
his urgent business. A. soon as the wife
made the discovery she leaned over and whis-
pcrcd viciously: Charles, who is that hussy
you have with your" "Sstcr of that fellow
you have with you" There was no need of
further explanation.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

81 per cent Of the assay yalue oros assayns $3.50
per ton and upward.
pcr cent Of the assay value on assaying 5000
to $3.50 per ton.
~ per cent OF the assay value assaying sI5o
tn SGOO per ton.
s2rcr cent OF the assay value assaying $3.50
60 $3.50 per ton.
10 per cent of tho assay value Assayug ic,,
than $3.50 per ton.
ON lots less than 10 tons s3a per ton win he
charged.
Ore sacks returned ,rce, .
y. >. DUNE, Mansgcr.
Reno, Nov. 20, 1869. &c ON
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

Mn. SrRAouE has rival in the Pittsburg
gentleman who is being sued by Mrs. Amy
johnson, for breach of promise. One Of his
touching letters TO his n0ianced begins as fol-
lows: "Dor Aimoy Rec yours OF this date
and think But Damd little Of it,"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

JOB PlIIS TIN O.
o. EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY DOSE, IL THE BEsr
ART.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

A Dn. BEESrER, in Paris, is bccching noses
to which the trcachCrous influence of liquor
has impaired u ruddy glow, by means of clcc-
triCity. He has recently restored lady of the
highest rank 10 happiness. changing her nose,
II blooming rose, into delicate lily. DIR. Der
nicr is having his method patented.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

On "rHE WRErCm."--A miserable spCci-
men Of n male man says that giving the ballot
10 women would not amount TO much, for
none of them would admit that they were old
enough to vote until they were too old TO take
any interest in politics.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25

The trial of Theodore Burmestcr Es, t,r
INC murder Of Judge Morford, ut Boise civ
snort time ngo, is in progress Mt Idaho City'
commencing last Monday. Judge Nuggie pfo.
S,u'hg. large number Of witnesses nro in
Wstehdancc, both for the prosecution and de.
DsG. D,f9 u is likely To bo prOtractcd one
""D"ec Irnldachc, December 1871.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-25
our only Authorized Agents:

l. p. FISHER 20 and II New Merchants Exchange.
Is our only authorized agent in san Fr~Eisco Cal.
HUDSON \ MENEr 81 Park Row. Is sole agent
in New York city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
Il Hoy EVsntsg.
,rvlLLllu crll-. s,rAxr.

rbs brc.sh Of spriprtine. n tAIs ,v,,Irh. so,r.
Coues throuSh the ratherine e,oou,.
Ana be.r, In s,o,eo svoe,. Of many q oover
Into INV si,eot rooms.
vh.,. h.s thou v.ode,,a. r,ns,. nh N and
N. ,.vA,u.. tho, Az. h.,,,,
NJ h-,.l. 49,, 49,. ~. -...,,,. r,..Ao,, v,,s.
70 ,-,,, !, ,,.nv ,r,,n,, . = >
n, voc.,.,a. vh.,, IN ,,,t,s oompsn,ss.
IN. s.dv vfii soverv r,se pm
q, ,he,tere, lawn. vber,. mia eueircilnr trees,
M.x,. v,rm..t .,D.hlns se.f
xov ,,..r. N. h,m,p,ne.b,ri. thal m tbe sun,
w.,a...,, ,,c,, b,oon .o hmm, if
~. ,.. A.. -, ~. M. a,v.. vc-t aoo.
D., 4, ~, &c, ,oo,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

MEDICINAL PROPERTIES or CELkRr.-lhav
known many men, and women too, who, from
various causes, had become so affected with ncr-
vousness that when they stretched out their
hands they shook like aspen leaves on windy
day. and by daily moderate use Of the blanch-
eli foo;-stalks Of celery leaves as salad. they
became a, strong and steady in limbs as other
people.
have known others so very nervous that the
least annoyance put them in state Of agitation,
and they were almost in constant perple1ity and
fear, who were also ofectuslly cured by a dai-
ly moderate use Of blanched celery as q salad al
meal times. Ihsve known others curcd by us
ing celery for palpita.ion Of the heart. Every
body engaged in labor which Is weakening to
the nerves. should use celery daily in season,
and onions in its stead when not in season.
Correspondence Practical Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
SoB,efhtH0 Ti1ereHf.

Il pese clad TO sec you, like ash never vas,
Mister Girls; ven did zinsinnatty goome away
from your
'IIow do you like your new locationr We in
quircd aiter his rapturcs at meeting q Cincinna-
tian had abatei.
Nice pcys In this town, nice poys The first
night vot opens my saloon. they goomes In an
gals for hgier peer, doc, eight, seek, half q
toIren Of uni unit ven says, who makes pay
for this soon alrcadyt' 'py TAM they say
put II on the schlate.' dole cm Il don't keep
no schlaie. Den dey say. you veiier Is send
out and puy schlate.' Veil, wants TO ason'-
nodAto-thcre's no principle in desc ting-.-so
Ipought schlate onto 'em. Pooty quick al
really dells 'cm the schlate Il pcse full on both
sides. unit den they dells me II tho schlats pese
full, peter ash GIL my tam Tuteh hed init EN-.
Veil, dat ish all right-therc ish no principle In
dose tins-they are nishe poys.
Pooty bime by aher lecdlc, they make smash
NIT mine par. prcaks mine pottles, and knock
ter tuyvel out Of mine looking glass NIT mine
head. Mine Cott I wash mad. rsddcr you
kive me ten dollar 20 much ash vas msd. But
that pcsc all right there's no principle In dose
tings-that makes nix Inference. Nice poys
Then dey gals me q tam Tueh son Of . gun,
unit dells them they potter ash 80 10 to the tel
fel, their own tam American sconagun. Wash
righti Ven that makes no Inference.
They knocks the staircase down my frow uns
throws the window out the paPy. That's oil
right-mskes noting tincrerenoe-thcre's no
principle in that nioe poys-but, (growins
much excited, and emphasizing each word on
tho bar with his hst) they puts water In my
class Of pcer-unt Cot, In himmei, that ish not
right-therc's some brincible in dcse tings;
that makes some tings tiferent'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

TAKING ruk PooL-Good conduct at Sunday
School seems to be dinercntly rewarded in dif-
ferent localities. In . certain Episcopal Church
In San Francisco, for instance. each scholar that
|, in his place before opening school receives =
ticket for Punctuality. Our correspondent hav-
ing. as was his habit. come early to school one
Sunday, observed class Of six or seven boys,
asei nom seven 70 twelve years, oil Of respect
able parentage, throwing dice for who should
win the whole lot Of Punetuality tickets. lie
stood aghAst a, such depravity. in such plsce'
on such q day-espccialy when one urchin
roared out "siIes I've won gire rs h'
pool r'-Harp,r's .Masa.ias.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

wooD-AsuEs ron PEAs--wocd-ashes will be
found IN excellent surfacedrrssing for growing
peas. They impart health and vigor to the
plants, and prevent the decaying Of the leaves,
and the premature withering and drying up OF
the stalks near the ground. II applied in ex-
cess, however, little benefit will be derived.
One quart for twelve or fiiteen feet Of row, rc-
peatcd af,er IN interval Of two or three weeks,
viii be ample. Apply, IL possible, just before
rain spread them on each side along the row,
two or three inches FROM the stems Of the plants,
and hoe in Immediately.
The practice Of applying dry ashes in the
drill at the time Of sowing Is not recommended.
We think. however. they might be used In this
manner il they were thoroughly incorporated
with the soil. and allowed to remain . few days
before the seeds were put in. Two quarts may
be allowed for each rod Of drill.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
NUMBER 24.7
..m up some tins 10 1t uost Sw ~ Aish.
and kin sndoor long enough. g,so.ol
IL PmoIHu v. HAssy, 2. II r
% (Wich = Posnast9.)


~ don't think I llks The ioou q h,"sh
Trotty, very distinctly. -f D..
He meant he baby. Il w Aunt NAtthsv's
baby. Amt Matthews. and COuan oinsvrs.
and The bsbys carriage, and ths bsbys arb
ssd the baby. were making viat q TotJs
house. .Is 20 HIL -rrs
They had Just gone Into The spsrs chamber 10
take of their thinp, and frotsy had hoppsd up
stai, on one fbot sftr them, with N intssstsd
sir. Il struck him that people were nahins .
great fas over that pink bundle In hat ffsek-
led woman's lap,-kisipg Il, and qusssing u,
and feeling Of it, fingers, and ehuekins u un-
der the chin; sayins how u hsd srowni and
how much Il looked Ike pspai and what ntsis
dear q. il! and sss Il laughing st yosl he Won
dersd whether, II he were pink bundle In .
frscklei vomsn's lap. they would psy % much
attention TO him.
"r'm four years old. and I'm going 70 b Ave,
bims by," he aid. feeling that b had ben
neglected long enough. But nobody lktsnsd.
"I'm four years old. I've got . Zip cart. and
some rubber boots" hs continued. ssvrsly.
'Ihsvs frss griddle-oata for brsaifSst, and
eat my supper down stairs." .....-.. ..
But nobody heard that, either. Howsv.
painful Il may b 70 inhict gentle rsproof up
on ones Interiors, Il 10 undoubtedly somstimss
necessity. Trotty. with quiet dignity. ervpt
up behind Aunt Matthews. and jerked her By
the waterfall. ..-. ..
"0hr' said everybody talking st ooos. 'do
let TrOt.y 80 the baby. IdOu't bslisvs hs svr
saw . baby near enough 10 touch u, in his
iife.'' ,.I-..
30 they made room for Trotty bsids ths
freckled woman, and he examined The pink bun
die with attention. Il was very pink bunkl&
Iu flannel cloak was pink; It's crochetsd sack
was pink; It's little knit Shoes wsrs pink; IL
ribbons were pink, its hands were pink, and in
face was very pink. Il bad two great black
eyes, funny little hst nose, no hair 70 peak
OF, and no teeth, whether you spots Of them %
not. Il stared at Trotty for minute doubtful
"; then soowlcd little, soowled . little more,
scowled very much, wrinkled, writheds tWsted'
grew rcd, grew purple. opened IL mouth vids,
and screamed ct him, then doubled IL hso
close, and punched him In the fSes. lf
'You frightsn her, the blesssd little dear"
said Aunt Matthews. .-T .. r. Id
III don't wonder" said LIN; "yoa'vs bssn 10
the syrup pitcher. and tho ounce JAR, and tAs
sugar bowl, and the sppls barrel, sines yos
washed your faos last. 70 sAy nothing Of ths
red crsyon marx on your neck, and the black
ono on your nose. You've been u my paint
box, too, know from the samboss streat On
your forehead and tho pea-srcen on Jour fSons
curl"
NO." repeated Trotty. with decisiou. - he
was marched OF to the wash-towl, ~ don't like
the looks Of Il, and II God can't 6nd better
looking baby than that for me. when an
man, he needn't throw me down any"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

h"" Le~S'
At the Close Of stormy March day Of this
year two soldiers were crossing from New.
port to Fort Adams In sail-bost managed BY
An inerpcrieuccd lad. when they were partly
scross blast suddenly struck the crsfs; the boy
vas eoniounded. the boat capsi,sd. and for half
an hour, clInging to the keel. the hspless men
and boy struggled with the waves. Then the
hold Of tho boy relaxed. and he sank; but
boat had put of from the Lime Rock Light
house, about half mile away, and before tie
men were exhausted Il had reached them, and
they were saved. The persons who saved them
were Ida Lewis and her brother Hosea, children
Of the keeper OF the light.
Ten years ago IN the same hsrbor fur youns
fellows were upset In boat, and the sane girl
hNtened In her skid 70 rescue them. A little
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
4 Ne. Of x.-,s.

A Washington lstta-wdt9 rsmariu oe Nj.
Grsslsy that ''ths ooatro, b has u he ooanss-
nance d nearer what b rslAasd q falleyrssd
than any man vs wOt oe-it being nd of The
latter that u any man wss 70 hsk hin behind,
. man 10 fsoat oesh nss ssll fsoa ths szprs-
-. q his fAss dat say ding .sus.ai vss o.
curing" his rsnisds . oosrssposdns q -
incident thAs ess1rrsd In Omaha; A gsn0snss
vbe had rsssivsd sn insulting nisivs dsssrmin-
ID 10 resent Il promptly. Ezs Day. thinking
hs ~ III nan ahsad, b hastiiy overlook him.
and .dminisssrsi several psdi saiaaaoos.
rbs kieiss remaining pssivs, ths tietr wen.
roupd IN ftoat 70 sss IL s6set. ssd discover"
70 hb regret thai hs he'd iictsd shs wrong man.
He spo,sgiss5, and wss sasvssdi
.Doat nsatsa Il yrsn sAs hsqoney Of
,,sh li.sis spisods I. ny srp~isse' W. ''-
.,,,. M a = var dsposstr.siOa. bss vss sa svars
49, -. ssd : n.ds any ri'.hs.' -,
a. ,bIsI iissis ~. of ths Omaha h9ao'
...,i.,l, ,snarksd, "0h. Asssf k@M
-, ys-Hsrpsv's Nsssstss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

To Make Musu SoAr.-rake one 10. bar
Of hard soap, one ounce borax, and one IN. sal
soda; cut the hard soap into small pieces, and
melt il in three quarts Of hot water. then add
borss and soda, let them boil together till dis
solved. then turn OF into clean frkin or tight
box; and when cold you have the article that is
sold for 81 per hundred lbs. at less than hal
the cost. II you prefer you add one ounce ar
row-root. which serves to thicken the soap. but
has no cleansing properties.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

IT y Q Standing rule In ny church, nd oos
clergyman 10 another. 'ser Tie sszssa % van
m any man that hs 80 aslssp.' 4 hins' ~
piisd the oth~, 'Thsl u would b bss'~ @ .ss
.,,,oo Whenever . man soss % dep under
your preaching, to wake you up
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

WEDDING PRnkSrs.-Therc was . time when
the word "wclding present" had charm In u.
When Il meant something fresh, spontaneous.
representative Of the giver's affection, and when
the giver was permitted. without creating
scandal. topOportiou his gin to his means. But
that was good while ago. Now Il Is become
regular AFFAIR Of business. There's neither love
nor feeling In the matter. Not but that there
are love and feeling still In the world In plenty.
only, Il would sccm, they have taken TO sancti'
fying other things than they used. A wedding
present now Is forced contribution, or means
Of gratifying the giver's vanity or ostsnsas'oo.
or an investment made for the sake Of getting .
peg higher In "society." All ths sentiment ID
gone clean out Ct Il. Il means, at The bsst, no
thing moro tender than "sood morning'-h
said as easily and forgot - soon. That \, II
the giver can forget Il ~ easily. For Ills not to
be disguised tha, the wedding present has be-
come serious tax, and Is only endured with
patience BY those who count on getting back The
value Of their gin when they themselves shall
he married.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
guetrp.
QUE PATRIOT DEAD.
Decoration Day. May 30, 1899

Decoration Day. May 30, 1890
Br WILLIAM GLAND pocRSE.
Opening Hymn.
rrss, Physrs Hymn.
Love unehangns &c the dead,
Lying here In gioriei slesp,
Where the angels soniy trvsd,
whns their hO'y watch they keep.
wr.isss =. b<ins th.i pe'~ shah f.de,
Greepsr With the passing years,
Brighter bs our sorro-s sisde,
Jsve'ed with cur hiilng tears
Dying. that the Truth might live,
Here they rsst In Yrecioms n.me,
Giving an that man can give
La Coz 0io<ys ds.iAi,-s hpe.
Bend In love, o smre skyi
Shine. o sta, q, svening-time
wA,ch uher heroes calmly he,
ciOthod -ith hith snd hope Sublime.
God of nations, ble.s the land
rhoa hast syed 10 make us free
Guide Us with Thy mighty hand.
TN eli hois shall come to Tnss
CLOSING HYMN.
rvss-ol Hs.ayed.
Bicsl are the mArtyrei dead Whole
In holy graves fr Fredou won,
whose stored deeds shall never die.
whIs c1 ming years thsir cirv'ss run
Dlst he the srOupi where heroes s,eep.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
GASBX.

Mr.. Nss6y Drsams.-1M De~oersey Adept
he Ssgysstios Of Isir Leading Paps's, ss1
ensnpi % bsry Dead Lsss<s-WAst pas w
yas orYasiissio" 4f'sr as co.piaf0" q