davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

THE MORTALITY OF THE CIrY.-The number Of
deaths i'll the city the week ending at noon to-day
was 300 being an increase OF over the correspond
1856 minors; 222 were born in the United States So
were foreign; 10 were unknown; II were people OF
color; and 19 from the country. or the number, 4
died of congestion Of the brain; "a of Inflammation
of the ungs 10 Of marasmus; of typhoid fever; IA
Of scarlet fever 10 Of old age; and ~ OF consump
ton.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different WardS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
THE STATE LEGLSL.ATURE.
House of Representatives.

EH'THHN vi
HARRIsRuRG, April 10.-Mr. McGinnis moved that the
Senate bill known as the Phladelphia cattle BILL be put
upon the private calendar of next week
Mr.. Kleckner objected.
Resolutions being in order, Mr. McCinnis then pre
sented his motion in the shape of a resolution
MIR. kleckner raised point of order which
resolution the bill having been reported with negative
recommendation. pfpd vote taken, when the
resolution was defeated by decided majority.
The Senate resolution relative to the final adjournment
OF the Legislature next Thursday referred to the Com
mittee Ways and Means.
The House then adjourned until Monday afternoon at 25
O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
FOREIGN.
BA AAnntlc Cnhk

By Atlantic Gable.
The Powers of the Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, April 10.-In the Cortez yesterday Olozaga
made speech, in which he urged upon that body
the adoption OF statute, TO be Incorporated In the
new Constitution, which shall materially modify the
powers and functions of the ministry, well as re-
duce that branch OF the Government numerically.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April 10 - p. M.-The closing price OF
Consos 9314 Tor money, and 933S for account; u s.
Five-twenties 83M American stocks steady: Erie
Railroad, 94A Illinois Central, 9Gs5 Great West
ern 29%.
LIVERPOOL, April 10-P. M.-Cotton 1rmer, bnt
not quCtably higher middng uplands 12lsd. mid
ding Orleans 1879. The sales have been 10 000 bales
Red Western Wheat S.. 9d.C9ss. 1Od Peas, ass'
POfk, 1865.
HAvRE April 1O.-Cotton opens unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

BROKE AN ARM-Lncon Toy, aged three years,
fell from fence yesterday morning, and broke an
arm The little fellow resides at Cornthian avenue
and Parrish streets
COHMITTED.-Thia morning man named White
arrested for the larceny of basket Of eggs from
Spruce street wharf He arraigned before Alder
man Carpenter and held for further hearing.
FOUND DEAD.--This morning man named Kelly,
living at No. 1911 South Eleventh street was found
dead on step in Shippen street above Seventh. The
Coroner was notified TO hold an inquest.
BRo hD STREET.-A meeting will be held this even
ing at South Penn Square in favor OF the action OF
Councils in taking up rails on Broad street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

g. SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.-THOMAS b
E: Sons, Auctioneers -Three-story brick dwelling,
No. 2l7 Monroe street, between Second and Third
streets. on Tuesday, April 20, 1869, at IL O'Clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that hree-story brick messuage with
@o-story back building and one-sory frame kitchen
and lot Of ground situate the north side OF Mon
roe street. between Second and Third streets, No.
2l7 the lot containing in front Monroe street 10
feet 81 inches, and extending in depth 90 feet
less. The house has the gas introduced bath,
Clear of all incumbrance. Terms cash. Immediate
possession.
NJ THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers,
no Nnp and A Ete.saf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
PERSO ONAL
IT o A d V E r T S e r g.

IT o A d V f r T l s 8.
The total edition Of the EVENING STAR, Thursday
last, reached the number of ninetye thousand
copies We commend the following testimony to the atteu
Cn Of advertisers. Our regular daily edition is
larger than that of other paper in Philadelphia with
single exception. SCHOOL & BLAKELY,
Publishers Evening Star.
IAfidavit Of Mr.. Henry Wood
Personally appeared before Henry Wood, aud being
duly doth depose and that he is the Pessman
of the EVENING STAR newspaper, and that the number
of copies of the EVENING STAR printed by him his
Hoe cylinder reached sixty-Ve Thousand copies
the 9Th day OF April, 1859. - -
HENRY WOOD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 9Th dey of
April, Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
(SeaD DAVID BEITIER
Alderman.
Affidavit Of Mr. William A. Musick
Personally appeared before me William A. Musick, and
being affirmed deposes and that the 9Th day Of
April 1859 there printed the Of the German
Democrat thirty thousand 100000 copies of the EVEN
ING STAR full edition. and that then stopped being
of paper and unable fill the order for sent to
rs by Messrs School Blakely - -
WILLIAM A. MUSICK.
Sworn and subscribed to before this 9th day of
April, Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
sixtynine: - . >...
(SeaD JOSEPH &. TITTERMARY,
1t Alderman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

OWNER WANTED.-An owner is wanted at the liar-
bor Police station for vessels yawl, 20 feet long,
and painted lead color. 1t was found adrft In the
Delaware In November last and has only been now
returned To the nOlce authOrtleS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE.-On Friday night o woman
residing at No s13 Fallon street attempted suicide
by taking audanum. Prompt medical assistance
prevented fatal cOnAeqnencea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

DEALER IN Bogus JEwELRY.-John White is the
name Of an individual who deals in bogus iewery.
Yesterday he was operating in the Tenth Police dis
trct, and arrested at Fourth ana Girard avenue
by Officer Hoover. He called upon several residents
ia that vicinity and represented that he was in
of money TO go to Reading, Pa, and would sell his
gold ring for a certain sum. After disposlng OF the
jewelry for about one dollar he would pass to
another residence and there operate in the same
manner. The rings were not gold as represented
but composition OF dllierent materials Some six OF
session John held to bail by Alderman Eggleton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

DIED IN A FIT.-Nathan Goldsmith, watchman for
fhe lrm OF Harvey 4 Ford at Second and Arch
streets. was found this morning dead in the yard OF
the premises II is supposed that he died in a lit.
necaased resided In Camden. n j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENT--This morning the
Coroner was notified to hold inquest, at Trenton
avenue and Reading Railroad, upon the body of Pru-
dence Alberson aged forty-fye years. who was
run over and killed by train OF coal cars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

OLOTHIRG.--
Prices must come down.
So say the people
Prices must come down.
So say the people
Prices must down!
so say the people.
Prices must down.
So say the people.
Prices will be put down the as before the for
all Ready-made Clothing at
CHARLES STOKES q Co.'s
Continental Hotel Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

LEG lHJURRD-Ths morning John Mccormick,
aged seventeen years. had his leg injured by being
caught in wagon wheel al Fifteenth and Market
pitaI ~ ~ y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
CITY TTGTELEICsENCE
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
spte Annual Report - Additional InIornn ton
l.Oncnrning tie OnCrntiOnA Of ISiiS.

Concerning the operations oil lShS.
We have received from MIR. George T.. Chambers,
the Registrar of the Board of Health copy of the
completed report Of the Board for the year 1858 The
year have already been published. The following
liable gives the
Needed Sanitary Reforms.
The following extracts from the report relating to
nusances that need abatement are OF Importance to
the pubic:-
rhs board desire to eall attention to the condition Sf
streets and Of Ire adjoining streets
IN sna ms into % t @ as hy On nTf e nsn o de-
visit Sf the sanitary Committee to the locality in
he evil so far the removal Of filth i eonesrned
long Se to
:9s.a. ssns n' s =
issisnSrs, the Rev John D. Long great %oasnrs
ssssudnss wheS they
sst We are informed that the from
also without other ventilation than the door, are Inhabited
AZ sy
S of s that 2s e Ds IN
% . asnn s to a to uf S 'Ra Ss 3 sa
ss 5 :a4ss ss Jsss ssas5a s
every SPECIES Of & crime @ finds vSaG & a. are psnted to
larceny riots nnsance and We may add
Inat long also w' our citizens % be subjected TO- add
Of the constant circulation OF bogg3 between their
several residences and the districts in question.
I'VE also wish call attention to another sanitary
measure, which appears to be imperativey demanded
understand that OF the divisions of the public
schools i'll adapted the purpose and preiudical
health of the children Large numbers Of children
are crowded into rooms much too small the purpose
and without other ventilation than the window. The
health of the teachers h said to have suffered much in
instances from breathing such foul atmosphere,
that they have been obliged to abandon their duties for
time, and have their places supplied ly others.
THE great Importance of ventilation in rooms where
large numbers of persons collected together for
short tine is universally acknowledged How much
important then when the same individuals subjected
daily for hours breathing and the
Eitiated atmospheric"
Visitation of Vessels.
The reports of c Port and Bazaretto physicians
show the following the results OF their ysitatlons
during the year 1885,
Steamers. "A
olE Iotdl' 'Ao
oNqueb SuV'
Foreign passengers
Vessels detained at the LaZarettO. ~
Patients from vessels admitted In hosptols at
LaZaretCO .'.'.'.' :''''''-'.''''
Patients died in hospital at Lazaretto. !
Visitation of Nuisances.
The following table shows the number OF nulsances
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
stock Quotations by Telegrnpbapr p

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
.oooo q SECOND BOARD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
EH5IL:IiXNIxIlIIlI;y

FoR MOTHS Use 1t early and You save by killing
swarms now in embryo. Sold by every druggist.
THEoD. s. HARRIS, Boston 81 30, flOO, 80 cts, II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

We have received from MIR. George f. Chambers,
the Registrar of the Board of Health, copy of the
completed report Of the Board for the year 1883 The
statistics Of births, DEATHS and marriages for the
year have already been published, The following
table gives the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
Visitation of Nuisnnces,

The following table shows the number OF nuisances
of all kinds visited by order of the Board during the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
Visitation OF Vessels.

The reports of c Port and Lazaretto physicians
show the following the results Of their yisltatons
&uF NC hp wear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

- Il . { L A NJ II o N.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
PHILADELPHIA, April o. 1889
The Coroner's Inquest having rendered n verdict
that JOSEPH w. SMITH came to his death by yIo
lence at the hands of person or persons 10 the
Jury unknown at the hall, southwest corner of Sixth
street and Girard avenue on the oath ultmo,
do hereby offer a reward of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the detection, arrest and conviction of the per
petratOr or perpetrators Of this dreadful crime.
DANIEL M. FOX,
4lQU Mayor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31
iHc Scar icUr.

The numerous congratulations we have
received in business letters within the
past week call for some response: ami
We should be uugratciu if we did not
heartily and sincerely rcriprocatc the.
many testimonials. ~ the Gear. 20 by
our relations with tn, treat tod,l,nal
circle seem more ana more to u like the
.amily relation We tru~, that many
more years viii cement these ties still
stronger.
We enter the New Year with strong
hopes Tor -uccc-, i'll making tnr Cudd.1-
III, better in 1870 than during any pre-
vIous year. I'll, improvements already
BEGUN ia our office, NOV ms.,, o.dabl,
but tempo arily inlylIt.pteij when com
plctc, viii make the CW do,o,o, one OF
the best newspaper and job printing
tiirr~ on the east sadie of ru. 5.1,c. /.
j. cur intention 10 b, up with tho best IN
material used and in WORK turned Ont.
And unw, with the NV Year dawn
ir@ upon u. we extend to all our friends
the cou.raui!ation, OF the ~.a~on-,ru,t-
in their bright hopes u:I au,ic.p.,;iou-
tor the coming twelve months may all la
realized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

that it was much better chan scalding
periments he had made. He thought,
frequently. it was not best to tatten cat
tie in the shortest possible time, as they
were often needed for work, but they
should be grained moderately and kept
in gaining condition.
Sullivan Ranney of Concord feeds all
the hay the stock will eat in the morn
ing and then cleans out their managers
and feeds them meal or roots, the latter
usually at the lightning Of feeding, and
meal latlcI III the winter. lie then wa
tiers them and leaves them until night
when they are again fed is in the morn
Ing He beds down his stock twice a
day. He does not 20 near his stock but
twice in day and does not water bu,
once He thinks this method of feeding
Just as g"oda> lccdiug DtIcncr, provided
they are fed enough and kept clean and
well bcddcd down. One winter he kept
twenty-five head of cattle at barn two
miles from home, and he ted and took
care of them when he carried his chill
drcn to school i'll the morning and again
about three o'clock i'll the afternoon, and
he never had cattle do better. He had
tried it at other times with the same re-
suits. He thought potatoes and turnips
excellent Tor cattle. The former lac
thought worth fifty cents per buShel to
feed to thrifty cattle. lie had at
tempted to winter young cattle On straw
alone to his sorrow.
Judge Parks said lie had attempted t.
keep his young cattle on it to his sorrow
He thought that GOOD, early cut straw
WAS not vtlucle-s as fodder. He always
hr!dcd bis cattle with straw. He raiS-
ed corn fodder fer hi, cattle in the fail
and thought it an excellent plan. IIC
thought that grain that was scaldcl be-
tore II i .rd W ,rth one fourth more
lie coui iat;en sheep the fastest, by giv.
in@ them grain while they Were running
in the tall feed, tine following subject
was chosen Tor the next meeting. '.Ih,
most profitable breed OF cattle to keep
| he subject for two week., '.Piowing-
-prin" and iall-dccp and >h1lI"w.'
Adjourned to meet al tae Ay2mu,
House Dee 81, at one O'Clock =. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

Joined into the wordtorm without lifting
the pen from the paper-thus securing
graceful aud f;.cile forms secondly, Il
rejection of those modes Of contraction
which had rendered the art impractical
BILE. As neither vowels nor word-torms
are encountered by position this source
of confusion is avoided"
have written thus at length, simply
con- antore-with an eye to no interest
but that of your readcrs-without the
knowledge Of the author, or of the pub
Usher (Ois Clapp, No. ) Beacon St,
Boston.) The price of the volume, con-
sidering the expense Of the engraved ex-
amples, is very reasonabe-S2,o0 in
cloth, $50 bound in boards. Posta. c
ten cents.
But one inquiry remains unanswered ::
| am not aware that the shorthand
chancery suit of Graham W. Pitman (oi
Ohio is yet concluded. As Toots SAID,
nor, Its of no consequence"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

io.luul points: Thought of everything
ani did everything with "A wisdom and
fertility never surpassed. Next day
N-irc-l'rc-idcut Johns II took the oath OF
office a. president. and his lirst act, most
hycomingly performed. was 10 earnestly
thank the secretary OF war for ali that he
had accomplished during that memorable
night, and to ask him. while they held
each ether by the hand, to stand ny him
a. Ia lad stood by NJ. Lincoln. Mr..
Stanton promised, and kept his word a.
lon9 a Mr.. Johnson kept Mr.. Lincoln'o
principles
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

4 BROKER ROBBED.-About seven
o clock, Dee. u, a. NJ. David NJ
Sweeney, broker, doing business at lOl
Nashua street New York, was on his
way LONE in BROOKLYN, he WAS Knocked
down bv two men, who robbed him of a
box containing $1,000 in bills and some
checks. After securing their booty the
highwaymcn made off at rapid rate III
a wagon. Mr.. Sweeney was taken to "A
drug store, where his wounds were dress
ed. lie was then taken home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

NoMINArIoNs.-Thc President sent
to the Senate to-day the following noml-
nations: James III. Comis, TO the As
SCISSOR Of Internal Revenue for the oath
district of New York Samuel Houston,
to be Supervising Inspector otsteamboats
for the 9th district Stephen Thomas, to
be Pension Agent at St. ,Iohnsbhry, VT;
John l.. Barstow, to be Pension Agent
at FINLAND, VI. In addition there were
several hundred nominations not of gen.
eral interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31
Boston, Dec. %, 1869.
DEAN Of Er-Secret0ry StaHton.

WASHINGTON, DEC. II, 1869.
The community, this morlng was
much shocked by the report Of the !eath
of Hon. f. NJ. Stanton. As his friends
only Il few days ago had announced that
ne WAS slowly but surely recovering his
health, the sad INTEL gcncc wa, the more
startling. Many persons refused at
first, to believe that he had died, but
were soon convinced of the truth OF the
report.
\ little more than Il week ago he
madc an argument before the Associate
judge Swaync, i'll Chambers, in the
Whitney 4 Muwrry case, ami it was adj
mittcd by those present that it was the
ilbi,S; he ever made, and which satisfied
even himself. Mr. Stanton had been
confined to his house for about one week.
The President and Wee President
called last Saturday, his 5ith birthday,
when the former rendered To him the APP
poinimcnt as Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, for
which Mr.. Stanton expressed his grati-
tudc and acceptance. The next day
the nomination WAS made and confirmed
ercnce II the appropriate committees.
Representative Hooper of Massachusetts
passed an hour with Mr.. Stanton on
Sunday. soon after the President aud
Vice President left the house, and repre-
sent that lie WAS then III cheerful spirits,
II 1. L.. I 4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

CONCORD, \. H., DEC. 2!.-Mr.
jeremiah W God, an esteemed and prumi-
nent citizen of Hollis, was run over and
killed by the cars on the Nashua and
Wilton road, near the station at South
hcrrmack, about four miles from NASH
VA, to-day. Mr.. Woods was driving an
OK team. The cattle were thrown some
distance from the track, and the body of
the unfortunate min was caught up on
the COW catcher, his head being terribly
mangIed. The train was going rapidly.
and could not be stopped in season Ia
prevent the accident. The deceased was
about O. years of age, and leaves Il viii
ow and children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-It commenced
showing today, accompanied by a vio-
lent wind which has increased in fierce
ness up to this hour, 8 p NJ. Snow is
now falling very fast and forms into al
most impossible banks.
No doubt railroad trains will be seri-
ously interrupted in every direction.
The storm doubtless will prove one of
the most serious for many years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

On Saturday last Mcs>rs. Nichols
u NoycS, the cnterprlsing booksellers,
opposite The Journal office, advertised
in The journal Il list of over thirty beau
tiiully illustrated works, for Holiday pres
ent-, at reduced prices. Before Monday
mi@ht they had received order, for every
book in the advertised list, and in many
casts persons came bringing the advcr
ti-cmcnt cut from The journal with
them. Does 1t pay 10 adv rti>c!
There i AN opcnin4 for one China
man at Iirr dead letter ctii.c, il WASH
iugton. No one there can read the Chi
nr-c language. and Il letter addressed III
il and returned there, is awaiting Il
the address. Every language but the
Chinese is read at the dead letter Office,
;srd it i time that was.
Among the presents distributed from
the Christmas tree i'll Il Northampton
church, last Friday evcning, We're au ell
egant French clock Tor the pastor, a full
crown live cat for :, past Sunday schoo!
superintendent, and small box ut wiz
giInS baby nice to one OF the pillars OF
the church, i man o. some local note
and rising SIX feet in his stockings.
We rc@rct TO learn that Rev. DIR.
Clarke, Secretary oi the y. i. [. r. Nj,
- IN i critical state ot health consequent
ON "Nrr-,N.rtiom following the annual
meet -" Al iitisburg His lungs are al
t'''ci. "'t Il !, hoped that sraSonahlc
rest may restore his Usual health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31
ire i:c-F j!cii33G az E'UitcRinD
.Si0ci.

.S'"'h'
.,,
49, amy "''' '''1 0'''''' '''>''>S'"
"''-Ie '"e t"i'A'lH Cue at their meet
;u% one week az. The crowded state
o. oar columns prevents = fall report ,
,u; 49,. Give. extract, Of r,;nts h,nu,bt
.... ..... .... 49,, ..,..,, t.,.,.,i.I.'I.
'' ''' '''' '''. ''''' y
lac -'''' '..'z i
l. /. !i.N't "PcHrd the i >cus>ion.
U...;tt.. ..~iu,ir.I oniut, in t3,,.u.
iu1 v.au. j. r.ut.n,mrr... Make the
-t....> ...,.., lom.. pairt cauls take
-. r,.-.. ... ..,:.I, i, ! i..<:t +, in,.,.--
..,t,......t ..,, .,.i....r ....,, ,r,.,. : all
t.. Mia. .,..-, Sal .L,ulI l..
,.u.irIi. . ..,.... hand /. .I,,. .,r..
t,.i ire. ..,.,.~. ;l.., vii! H.. ,.rr,-n.r,}-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

NEW CUuNTERFEITs.-'Ihe Secretary
of the Treasury has received infosma-
ton Of the circulation of counterfeit $50
bills on the National Bank of Commerce,
of New YORK, and the First National
Bank of Cincinnati.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-31

T., E,,,,,>,,x. .;,,r,..r -,
a., .I(,,h. vh, ..,nrt his earlier New
Y,.r,, day, amon.r H., shows Of old Cal
.i,r;, conptv hca- leave, tInouob vour
c,,J,urn- +, i, as he would have been
l,.,, ny wish iu call th,. attention ot
any ,,.,rr,,t ~ t.och,r y.hn i in search
1T su.;, q rny,-v,.,,s ur,.,.nt -. shall L,,-
n, -. ,,...i 81. .I.li,,h, ,h.. I,v. md ..;rI-
..-..,...,I;.,,, ..,,,,;,Ii,. naval Loon,if,I
..I...l..rl. in.s. ,..,,. ..,..,.,,,
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.nl ,..,c..,;,,, r.,, .,,, ;,,.JIi.,.,,
,..,,,I, 80. ,..,!,,. ,.,,., ,.;,I J,.,,. i.,,,.
,.,.p,n, doIv 20 il, ;,oui-i,iop. will. be-
,....,,l ,...,,. ,,,,,... r.,,,uI
IN. mister nj nm arr ..,ur,h - farm E.
I-v.r, mental ,.upi.i,i,n wi,b.u, =,
teacher il +. tru,. involves labor bu;
49,: ..,i,i.n ..;l g., l,u..l . c,-..;n..
:. ,:. t,.1 ,t.............r ..I.,..
I,i.meu,.,t 1..,..,..r.,,,,, .. ,.,u,,t h..,iJ
f., h. ,yi.hoa, = t.,ci,.r. Tn, book +, a
uuI j oran,.,.u and ..,.-I.pr,- .n,at-un of
,;.,. rich, tI,.n.. il, tn. r.,I,; r,,cr TIM.
..,,,,r ,r tho .,.-,.m 10 = I:pd.I,.y 81
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