davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
E'dcetiR.


What is the most enlightend nation
illumination.
\ sweet sight-A pair Of lovers chew
iug taiiv in theater.
Disgusting meanness-To tan Il dog,
hide with his own bark.
How does horse regard man? \.
the source of all his whoas.
Stockings are now darned by machine
~, and they are darned nice.
What is Il husbands promise about
eivin- up tobacco apt 10 end in In
smoke.
What did blind wood-savwer take to
restore his sight ? He took his horse
and saw.
Why should wood-cutter never be
hcngry? Because he can always have "A
chop by asking.
Can civil engineer inform us how it
is that the mouths of rivers are larger
than their heads.
\ late tourist in the Nile district
states that he saw not only the traces of
the crocodile ON the river-banks, but al
81 the prints of whales.
\ cockney, who went out rabbit
shooting, observing a donkey peeping
over hedge, Immediately lev
elled his piece, exclaiming: "By Jove :,
that must be the father OF all the rabbits" "
If any man wants to be an old bach
clor, and get sick at at boarding tav-
ern, and have a backroom in the fourth
story, and have red-haired chamber
maid bring his cruel to him in tin wash
basin, he has got perfect right to do it.
\ Vigilance Committee in Bryan, Wy
oming Territory. waited on man they
call "Wild BIZ and gave him fifteen
minutes to leave town. ''Bill'' got
Oh his mule and said: "Gentlemen, if this
mule mt baulk, | don't want but five" ="
\ handsome young bride was observ-
ell to be in reflection on her wedding-day.
One Of her bridesmaids asked her the
subject of her meditations. Il was
thinking" she replied, (which of my
old beaux | should marry ii l should be-
come a widow"
A Bishop who loves the weed once
dined with Admiral Farragut, and after
the dessert rendered a bunch of Havanas
to the sailor, with the invitation Have
cigar, Admiral ?'' '.No, Bishop said
the Admiral, with a quizzical glance,
Il don't smoke-l swear little some
times"
A pious old gentleman congratulated
an acquaintance upon recovery from re-
cent sickness, and inquired who his physi-
clan was. "WelI," replied the Gonzales
cent, "Dr. Jones brought me through" -"
'.No, no. said the his friend, Good
brought you out of your illness, not the
doctor" "Wcll, maybe he did, but l
am certain the doctor will charge for t.
During the cross examination of a
witness, he was asked where his father
was To which, with melancholy air.
he responded; dead, sir-dropped OIL
very sudden, SIR GLOW came he to
drop of, SO suddenly p was the next
question. "Foul play, sir-the sheriff
imposed on his unsuspicious nature, and
getting him to 90 on platform t. look
at select audience, suddenly knocked
small trap-door out from under him
and in falling he got entangIed in a rope,
from the effects OF which he expired"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
The RIGHr PERsUAsIoN.-In terr

THE RIGHr PERsU UAsIoN.-In terrible
agony, 4 soldier lay dying in the hospital
y visitor asked him,
"What church are you Off"
''Ot the church of Christ :" he re-
Piled.
Il mean, Of what persuasion are you?"
then inquired the visitor.
''Per>uasion :" said the dying man, as
his eyes looked heavenward, beaming
with love 10 the Savior, Il am pcrsuad-
cd that neither death, nor lite, nor an-
gels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor
things present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor any other crea-
ture, shall be able to separate me from
the love OF God which is in Christ Je-
sus.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
VOLUME 80 NUMBER 1869.

boil half an hour briskly, then wash
them thoroughly with some suds, then
rinse, and your clothes will look better
than by the old way oc washing twice be-
fore boiling. This is an invaluable recipe,
and every poor tired women should try it.
SAVE THE MANURE.-Farmersa are not
aware how much is on their farms that
with little care and trouble might be
made into valuable manure Everything
that can be decomposed, either in process
OF time, which the assistance of tho ele-
mentS, or by the aid Of chemical agents.
should be saved for the compost heap.
Select some place in the barnyard, or
adjacent lot, where it will be convenient
OF access, and there gather your compost,
adding from time to time such solvents As
may be Necessary. Here bring all the
weeds, sods, etc, that you are compelled to
dig and cut through the summer, and add
to these whatever You have of waste ma
terial-muck from the swamp, decayed
fruits, etc, and at the close of the year
You will be surprised at the size of your
heap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

TAXING ADVICE, rC.,-RatiOns were
scarce with uS->o much 50 that some Of
the boys bought of other regiments. Dur
ing this scarcity, Blake happened to be
On Guard at lIancock's headquarters. He
was pacing his beat very industriously in
front OF the Generals tent, about day
iight, Nhcn the General rolled out of bed
ani came to the door.
Soldier, are you from the 10th o.
''Ycs. sir
is it true rations are scarce -
''leS, sir"
''Gou haven't enough ~
"No, sir
..liow many have you Half enough?''
Il think SO, sir.
'.Well, its poor soldier who can't
steal the other half
With the last remark he went to bed
again While Blake renewed his labors.
Before long the cook began preparing
breakfast One thing after the other
was put on the table in the mess-tent.
and finally plate of hot biscuit. While
the cock returned to the kitchen. Blake
stepped up, emptied them into his haver-
sack, and resumed his walk. He had
not been there long before he called the
cook to bring some bread. The cook
told him he had put hot cakes on the
table. Some conversation passed be-
tween them, and the general, stepping to
the door, watched Blake very closely.
Blake walked his beat, apparently I'M
conscious of any one being within mile.
Finally the general called a corporal,
relieved Blake, and sent him to his quar-
tiers. He had twenty-eight biscuits in
his hayersack,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The Chicago Post is opposed to the
present tendency TO ''crowd the Puri-
tams." Among its apprcciative remarks
we lind these: IF the various steps of
progress which have been made in the
worlds government are marked. it will
be observed that they have kept time to
the music which originated in Puritan
bralns. The only pure democracy now
Practised is in the towns of New England,
and from those Puritanic schools have
spread many precious principles Of liber-
~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
idn't he make an assignment ?"

y correspondent Of the London Tele-
graph thinks nobody knows how to
cook coffee but the natives OF Ceylon.
and tells how it is done. He says
"They take the quantity of coffee beans
required, roast them in an earthen chas-
ty or saucer-shaPed pot, pound them in
a pcStle and mortar or bruise them be-
tween two stones then pass through
sieve composed Of coarse muslin boiling
water Is added, and the coffee is made"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The Nation states that there are many
rural districts in New York State which
are now familiar with the spectacle of
lawyers and farmers going poor to the
Legislature and coming back in comfort
able circumstances
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

\ merchant being unable to live as
comfortably as he desired, and at the same
'.me pay hi, debts. failed several times
in business. and made assignments OF hts
property. Finally he died. Among
those who had cause to remember him
WAS Mr.. b -. who, meeting one OF his
uci-hbor-, WIS informed that Uncle C
was dead-had pojd the debt of nature
Is that 50 - replied b; ''why
didn't he make an assignment ?''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

y New York paper refers to Miss An
ma Dickinson as the Great Decliner, "
she having received two hundred and
fifty offers Of marriage, and declined them
Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

An lrlshman writing from the West to
a friend, remarked, '.Pork is so plenty
here that every third man you meet is a
hog"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The Rev. DIR. Bushnell calls the de-
mand for female suffrage, IAN attempt to
make trumpets ou: of flutes, and sunfow-
ers out of violcts''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

A RECEIPT WORTH ONE THOUs >Np
DOLLARS The ONO CuitIvatpr say
tine following receipt Is worth thousand
dollars to every housekeePer Take \
pound OF sal SODA and half pound OF
unslaked lime and put them in gallon
Of water, boil twenty minutes, let it stand
till cool, then drain off and put in
small jug or jar soak all your dirty
clothes over night, or until they are
wet through, then wiring them out and
rub on plenty of soap, and in one boiler
of clothes well covered with water add
one tea-cup full of the washing fluid,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The Bo> ton Post thinks celery and
onions furer remedy for weak breath
than weak nerves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

her own personal happiness.
She was shown into the dinino room
at Squire Nutioik's, where she found him
dawdIinr over Il late breakfast which
the servant had lust brouobt in on a .iI.
yer tray.
',You make me ashamed of myself >,
sud he, retIectivclv suo,rino his coa.e
by the aid of wronoht s;Ivor topr, of an
ancient desion.
I'm sorry. home +, mako vou
pleased with vour.eIr hef,ro INV ,;.;t !.
lover"
"Thrn take this seat. Miss Poorc. and
drink :, cup OF Mocha; it's nv own i'm
Irortation. There isn't ono,Lrr sucb
Ib.>rra.r in North Grafton. ri vcu,urr
10 say
.Tiauks I,vo NI,,.ho Inn. +
doesn't love me-
,.rb,t.s ,IJ worry odJ IF fla ,t,cho
u,r.ur;t.I .,,i...,;nr, ~, p, " -'>''''
NJ. pn,r, i,m,fi,oJ h,, liz ns
Thinking rather OF a f,miIv IN Nor,h
Grafton who drank cnIJ w,trr eyerv
n,ornino =, breakfast onIv inJulr;ng
,Lem.,jy,.. in the lu<nrv ,f f., IN Snn7
DAYS. in order to keen in ronnt,p..nra
tine father. who needed # 70 os.i.t him
throu,b III. wear and tr,r Of ,be dny
,,,j ,..,,. i;-.I.;,,,I .,,,,. Ia;..,. ,'.I,;I -
,ru., ..,.io,. .,Irn. TL;. ,ras ;ha ,,nn,n,.
ra,t.r. ,L,. REV. IirrL,rt II,srnt and
InmiIy vI,o I,yrJ o. r,,Lrr Suffered nm
= salary O.. five hurJr.d lnIIars , v,.,r
and what ,z,r,s w,r, TO he obt,;nsJ NV
Nf,,ino >,mid boy, tor c,IIrr. She
cleared her voice linen , r,,I. H,r,ou.Iy
for artio,
MIR. Suffolk" -aid sh, 81 have come
on Il matter Of business. and NAV a.
M, .,rt ifu,,., at once. and Io,v. Won, ,t
y.,,r E,r,Lt.., in n.,r."
some DIM ii.; n, .r,yin. work +o.bod
,ir,,n.l, H.. mimi ,,I,;i.. h'. in,nI,n,.,,.;I,,
ram ny,.. f,,,. ,-,,,, of hi. ,v.,r,Ir,h.
Il don't Sc" h. bean,
.Oa. nl,a-,. don't ret,,,,. tilI tell v,u
With 1l,. ;,.d O., several charitable s1,ir-
tic we ..c ii,t,ur out some vouur clrr-
ovIa,o - uoi-,inli:,ri,., to the E,eic,-',
"un. the n.i,.innari,, he HANGED - ne
inrrlrnptrd. seeming dauorr p,rhar, for
Others h,,iJ,- the m;-,ion,ri,.. II her
par,Ion. Mis-, Poore. but-rLe de,iI-it
seems rn III, that charity beains at nome,
.r,,. ,l,,,rr;nn. +, tia, ouIv d,,,,t
make Acr too ln.ch Of hone-bodv; -
IlilI. .l.ci,.,i..riiue-- !, opoj"
"TD Ti,,'U hc eaten alive. those
| sea. tu.-. it, L,uu.i.lit uncilri-tian
.o -..4I H.. Ia .,4t merely : food for til.
-uy.-.-. / won't lcri {. hand to such
cruelty. -
..Nrrv WELL. sald crcst.tallcn Mis-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

"The Union.-when we get there
was one Of the toaSts at the commence
ment dinner at the University of Vir-
ginia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

Mr.. Beechcr has announced that he
will not lecture next winter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
IHOughts Tor Practical Farmers


More than twenty years ago John
Delateld established the following rules
Every man employed on his farm was
furnished with Il printed card comprising
the rules and regulations. They are
worth reading hy farmers and farm Ia
burcrs even ut this day:
1t is expected that all persons employ
el on the Oakland Farm will carefully
attend 10 the following system:
Regularity in hours.
Punctuality IN cleaning and putting
away implements.
Humanity to all the animals.
Neatness aud cleanliness in personal
appearance.
Decency in department and conversa-
ton.
Implicit obedience to the proprietor
and foreman.
Ambition to learn and excel in farm
ing.
Maxims for order and neatmes<
l. Perform every operation in prop
er season.
,. Perform every operation in the
best manner.
,. Complete every part Of an opera
tion as you proceed.
1. Finish one job before you begin
another
). Leave your work and tools in an
orderly manner.
=. Clean every tool when you leave
oil work.
:. Return every tool and implement
TO It's place at night.
'What is the cheapest method OF
bringing up exhausted land - In any
climate where clover will flourish, this
plant is undoubtedly the cheapest manure.
Ii you can get fair crop of clover to
start with, your success is assured. This
can be done, i'll many cases, by sowin4
two bushels OF plaster to the acre. II
this does not succeed, bone-dust. Peru
Wan guano or fish scrap, in moderate
quantities, certainly will The clo-
yer may hc turned when little past
tull bloom, or be partially fed by cattle
that remain on the field, and plowed in
later. Two or three crops WILL prepare
the way for grain.-Am4ic,m Ayric"itu-
TTSt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
" tOR uNOERBEOS.
JUNT rSE 1T

I OF IL.
g.. ICED rcfIling every six
.--l w,N IN your tick. at
If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

-'.21 & STPC6FlDCr.
.... .iI.rI~. IlT.rs- -, M ~
:. W., I',uINiGNI>.i,
... N..., '4..I.- al !. q. Az
. -,.u h. 4 -g IN H.-tga.
-..j y. T0Is-uI r., Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

.....-.tI5 .>AllI.i tNsTEANCECU
1871. S r -. -.
}. c. BINGHAM.
j.. t-. i.ti-&AtE"TIaT,
- J.'u-iU Ury. ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

IC@H 6ACON ri,
iN .i'.i~. iI...It- .. AND Dla.
...rt ..r.. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

<. SCOTT, N. D..
..i-.. IL. AND SURGEON
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

NirauT 'r
none '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

a'2NtY 8R0WNELL, NJ. D.,
I,I4N.
Lyuionville, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

. lUTTING,
lily ny--, Dye STUFF,
=. f--0y Good, Pocket
"A IT,, Clocks, Jcwel.y, &C..
.a. .! DIR Of Woodbury. &
VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

n. c. EELDEN.
Ar LAW.
Vermont.
d GO. ". CAHOON,
-.. tEu;.~ - CHA>CEHY,
....ai ir., LguL1n, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

e C-6C;LL, NJ. D.,
So D, o. + o. y g,
Ntr,H u-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

ccoIint
restore
" pnla'
ElH r.
nc md
merely
ey may
Ne the
m i've
L. IL
..use9
, 1869-11-09

,o,t, of 1t, I,rd,s-dsy, aAnd on the seesntn day
It epns the = ORR Whfn It has dooe. ard se%9 tnn
aeventh from ~ tns ross wa'sa sa naa ~ %fae
have llfet up NJ protest again tno e1cesscs ~h!on
dpnopor il md seem pent on IL ruin, Jou may
sesa. sasu.e :, ne ~ q Waen Do 9no d 10
III things cur master And cur eIAmplo erncd
Himself With the toou1ge Of cords aRatnet tho GRO.
sfs 5na 1s. o. ;na 9s.sp reai q ri soase dasa
eaten ne up " CONTINUE faithful 70 ny Church.
but sm mona the iess senstb!e Of tae interest
when VIII be taken IN other Churches IN wrat
may ny ct do within tho psle OF Catholicism,
Furthermore, l hare never denied that the Chris
tim conmunlon1 separated ffom nome were dls-
inherited OF tho Holy Ghosr, upt without part 1o
tho I'M ensc work Of the prepal1 ion Of tee King
DON Of Iod. In my rel114ona with soma Of she
most poaa and ths most sss1aSa o. tnsT y emees e eo
wheto tiuploa u impoqshe tho uuutterable hlea*.
Ina OF tho ccmnnnion Of salofs~ Wha'evcr d.
4 dre.n pciore inas which mites a. withln--the
grace OF tho rAme Gcd. tue blood Of tbs saoaa
CHRIST, the hope4 OF the sans eternity. Hhateses
undef W + tSe % eli Of tod. .no seesn what We caaaot
Gee under His hand. which leadesh us whe:n wo
would not &C. r. 40 a1l lsnosS IL common a,s fos
purity and beauty; but sha!l have, besides. tha
q ~ y To- se s q ss ia e
9rielt, through n! these centuries. 10 the 81,
days ut Achism and captivity the word Of the Lard
CANE 10 4Qo fjVflCL Es&<AlEf e"J4b&- A1OA 0oA'
Of mau rare tne one s.,cr aud write upon It: 'FoE
judah and for the cn!ldren Of fsrnel NJ compan.
iops: then take another stick and write Cpou 1t
| for Joteph, the stick or ErhtAm aad all 1he
hoets Of SAM n. eStapsoea' .t'.s a1d Jog
,a. eseos one = E saS e es,,e.
who an the least Of Christians, IN those vtsoas o.
ine souI which are never refused To our desout ss
| nTat.onk. the Lord hath apokrn. He has placed
| in ny hnnd these two beloved and W1tnetet
bfauches-nnMe and the chlcreu OF Israel Hht
| follow her; the churches Of the ka!oruauon aut
| the nations that are With them. l haze presset
| Them together On my heart, and under the out
poortnRs Of M tears and prayers have % 1o!nct
| them that hancefortn they might mako but On,
| tree. But mtn hare laughed 10 acora my efort
! seemingly 40 mad. and have ASKED me, ~ Of tna
| apciert Seer. "Will thou not SHOW ts whist tho,
! mesneas By thete thIoEs7" tEzek1el x4xvi'.. la
And !, looking upon inst tree, Nntch ssens ~!
! barreu and uutihiet, even now behold the bril-
| liant 10 er aud the tayuEy frntt
| "Uuc Cod. enf fifth. one haptia1,.
And thtIc shall e,c ene tinek snd ons shepherd
| "BH0TnEK HrACik1HE.
| HIGHLAND FAL1S, Ali Soal'a.DAy, Soy. 60
, 1869-11-09

that pows11nl LOBBY u beluz oTFsn!zed here,
with ono Bt<sA At tta head. shieh haz tes IL o.
iec1 otnng leas sasn the Ievi1nl Of zoe censdssa
the iast session Of Ccnxress, Qcneral Schesct IL
lIoduced. and had passeo, resolution eath0stztn2
the P7esdenk during the lecesa 10 inquire into the
ihe brtsh Provtnces, This, thetAs1r nnen sa1. was
nut through while they wetr OF guGIi. It AoeFr1-
cd tna Canadians aonetaiaF 70 e on: ~ = -. a.
profeae TO know alt Abort the matter say that tue
objet4 Of TIA viaits Of As. Ro.e. toe CtDadtsn
E1phnce Minister; l1at summer. WAs to utHe tho
se.,a. of re 4as0 q rs
e1ra Of the tafld men % corrscs = ucat3 asa
actually 5cen ifa ~ up 70 be scot 70 me esoa.e.
JndRo Kelley. Of PennsytEanla, H1o May os aete2-
rived berc last night to oppesc the negotiation Or
reciprocity treaty. and, Il possible 70 Anasn tae
incip,eul lobby which proposes % tdn Il th5naEa
Ard naurts In tho Treasury Department, and,
armed with formidable Amy of ktatAtlca Pr.
ceened tonight 10 The White no1ss 70 convince
,ns Fs,sss ~ 5snse' nd asa'
Kelley proposes to show the President ffom
olactai data that stnce the exo!tation o. tae
Eserr;et! treaty eur 1 ~ nss eGsss
In the ahape Of Import dnsy,. oyer 33ooo oo0. tlom
cereals nrar!. 31.0Oo. COO, and Irpm 1nnber nea!y
boe 100 These NC tne three pElncapa! efici =
that We have bad heavier export trade Win tne
rsuy!nc.as slnce tbe irea'y expired than while i
VIA ID force For lnstancr, ho says that accord
ing the last two years Of me existence Of tne
treaty sold tne rroyinctA's on1y $4,000 tons Of
cos', rhiIe IN the tso Jear1 1nat haze elapsed
since the treaty was sspesled We have sold them
portion. Kelley q nrGuncnt to Grant Is that r.
hare gained by the abolition Of the treaty, snd
thar to reEive II would 70 70 give nc provtnctals
bonnk Of soHe Two n.lioIs year 10 ssay out ol
the Union,
, 1869-11-09
Old LADIES' K0Me.


The an1 uaI r EeetlRE Of the Managers aud D.Eec-
ioIs Of the OLD Indies Hone waa held yesterday
afternoon 1t thas insttt1tlou, On Indiana azenns.
The Tlea4uFer reported the total expenses OF
TBS 9ss5 5nr ysnr at FL. and the receipts II H.
The report 0, thr Baaz,l at Managers was next
read. 1t showed tha: there we're coustaat np2lca-
t,ons Ter admission 10 the heGe, which could not
he received until the rev hls.ilns was tinisaed.
The subscriptions TO .hn latter purpose were now
getting clotE Tcry faEosatly. ...
The list Of donations 10 tue home were then
rtud, and we're quite ienr:h*.
Alter general 1lscussfoo Of tho nftAtra oa tbs
ipsllfnt!on, the meeting rruceelLa 10 the elocu1h
oI f:tceTs, Nt.h tae folio .ta9 Ee-u1::
1r,:.Ia y FIT T. Es:,i.. ""' Rs.e
y k1.s:.. /. v. fitxs. K'le1l Goilyrr. Hsn j. Y.
x.rr@a1y-s:r' 1acr.: Kra..
int, IL. ~ to,s. Hs !9sa H.:
1 ~af ~E' esi IT, siss IT,. & g. ill., S;nt M
E:GLeaf;; ]. MllIs,d. %1s. !: Hints II: ~; ysa
% Fr1. W. ", Ase; hs.;,:. - NeT w. jus1sa justin sassh.
S: Esots :,,s T., ,.dI,s M:, Essa
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