davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

We venturei the prediction. month or
two ago, that the election in Massachusetts
when It came of. would show Mr.. Wendell
Phillips that in HE case .notoriety was not
popularity. The figures of the election
prove tins true with tolerable distinatucs,.
In the city Of Boston, Mr. Phillips home.
he has 1919 votes out Of 2l.74j. In Boston
he has about one vote to every five f5s Gov
ernor Clafin, and in the State at large about
one to every four for ClaGin With Mr.
Phillips as their candidate the Labor Re
form party (which was the strongest Of the
two horses ridden by him. p5llei about TO-
900 votes in the State at this election, against
1880 last year. We do not see how even
the arithmetic man Of the New York World
could cipher out much consolation. from
these figures, for Mr. Phillips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

In Philadelphia. few days ago. rife ball
passed through the neck Of mad steer and en-
tered the eye of Thomas Powell, who was watch
ing the antics Of the animal through knot hole
in the fence. Both died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The new constitution Of Illinois, which COM
pels residence Of ninety days in every voting
district before a man becomes voter, disirsn-
chises over seven hundred Methodist Ministers
who are compelled to move this Fall BY the sc'ioh
Of the late conference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
Massachuse. is Election.


Inc returns inulcaie total vote % over
$50 eco of which tgea-o will have ailut
n,a.. ,4..-- ,n...., -.-.. ... o... 49,.
'''0'' -'''iHs Ni'''1l'j "O'"' 7'''o'' anu
Phillips about 22,0to-
The Republican. haze mad, , ..rc,+ gain
~,
III inc '''''l'n Oh mel 'Iesehut'''e9- vi Inc
- Representatives reported elected, Isl
re Republicans. S5 Democrats. ID Labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
The Second Congress of an Admins
tratiou,


The Albany Erening Journal, from re-
Prospect of the Congressional elections for
: thirty years past, deduces the rules that the
party holding the Administration, loses the
second Congress of the Presidential term !;
and that the party which carries the
; second Congress of an Administration,
carries the next Presidency. The review il
certainly an an interesting and suggestive
one at this time.
In $40 the Wing party swept the country
with " Tippecanoe and Tyler too 1t was
an overwhelming victory. Harrison had 234
electoral votes and Van Buren, only 60. Yet
in the Congressional elections Of 1912, the
Democratic party triumphed, and John W.
Jones. the Democratic candidate, was chosen
Speaker Of the House by 100 votes against
50 for John White, the Wing nominee.
In Is44. the Democratic party carried the
country. and elected Polk to the Presidency.
But two years later, IN the second year of his
Administration. the Wings carried majority
Of Congress and made Robert c Winthrop of
Massachusetts,, Speaker. In lS4S the Wing
party elected General Taylor to the Presi-
dency But in the Congressional elections
Of 1850, the Democracy were again triumph
ant. and Linn Boyd. Of Kentucky, was chosen
Speaker 10 1852 the Democracy elected
Franklin Pierce President by very decisive
vote. But two years later after stormy and
prolonged contest, General Banks, of Massa-
chussets. was chosen Speaker.
The Democracy were again successful in
the Presidential election Of 1886, choosing
Mr. Buchanan. The Congressional elections
Of ISIS We're. however, holly contested,
and William Pennington Of New Jersey,
the Republican candidate, was made
| Speaker Of the House. In 1850 the Re
publican uarty for the first time elected
President, and Abraham Lincoln entered
the White House The rule still held.
In the elections Of 1862, notwithstanding
tie war, tho republicans lost New York.
Their majority in Congress was greatly re-
ducel. and had it not been for the secession
OF ile Southern States the republican
party would have been in a minority in Con-
gress. In 1864 !, carried the country again.
but Andrew johnson. Who became President
ny ''s '-''i-s' nation 'i dr. Lincoln went
over '' 'l' democracy, ana -ne a iLliIl--I.-
'''n ""' lF"''l''i'F "em'e''.-'. ine OH
i'71'' ''--'"el' 10 lN'' '-e "ei ".-e''h
par. swept 'ue country anu e.e',-i ''i over
wheiA.1g majority of C1asrc-s.
ttLus arrears as 80 almost inyariable
l,,,- Flat. -l.-.. f.,f...- 1. ,4-.;-:.--.
ton l"ses It's second Congress. save l'u-,
there has not been "a single exception to this
rple fron l>lgt,rfe -rs..,... --r,.. !r5er
7U'" -''l'A7 'ihe's ''e Ies1I' "-l'A gives
some fly republican majority in the next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The Chicago Board Of Trade on Wciu1s-
day passed resolution urging upon the
President the necessity Of opening nesotia-
tons with Groa; Britain 10 secure 10 the
commerce Of this country freedom of transi,
to the ocean via the St. Lawrence river. and
that the Canadian authorities enlarge and
improve that route to the capacity of the
largest vessels
If the Canadian authorities improve and
enlarge the St. Lawrence route as Is c5utcm-
platedin connection with the Caughnawaga
Ship Canal, the ease of transit from the west
will be 50 much increased that free transit
may not be necessary through the river TO
the ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

Pew. C. IT, Riggs, pastor Of the CouEre.s
tiontl church AZ G4ysyile. has been oaleeI -.
'elye his church ol acc5uat Of iu lss'.r -
Rev. 2. Il. Stone O., Plv.ey is about o. te-n.-.-.
his pastoral labors there Re- q sa-F
Ward became pastor two years ago e -ae oil
congregational church In Bscotal- Since then
his l~n church has become se!fF-s-lil.a- AMI
he has organized four others. The Congress
touajs,s around Boston viii take up caa--.-r.
ton Sov. Doth for the tongra-lu5ua. Home ..
be buit in Boston. They have 900 -.-a.is
in hand for this Object, and propose 90 Prise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

As Great many very r..r..---fa r4.-Is
..,,i republicans ,-I .--...-,...,. v..er. on
..v ,bs comfortable ,a,vi..-..7 .,.. es, R,-s,
Ia. great II. .u,b ne-.,.. fB.,s-r.t,, irfger,,
with the present A.ifa.n.,t-,t;-r. IL NAV he we'll
that they should know b.s tho C.B--,- r.--o5-
SIS 10 have the ,a7srBms1. az. .s ,-s ar-g .ages.
tim which ss es-s.sf 81, d -,.e,. ..-,y'-.'....,
with 7--.-.7. earrs.r.8.l.B-. 5,. s-~ p. rsr
p, t,... Che -.-.,t.r...-. -.-.r. -,...5 r-...-
--' '-e revenue N'.... '' N--l-e' '-' currency e.
al these were matters 90 which republicans
we're rrt.re,v divided In ..r.-l.r. f..---. cha
..
e1' I'd ''' 1-'''NS AA '-l7' UREA, 'I''a h' '-'5
were uni'. In this the General isccruei the
onl7 hone for success in the mex, 1res- isutisl
or...;.. ,..,.---..- go ..,....- -.-... ,....-
10 ae'.-s'-.Iail sel'''iAth' WHOM la' ut1i year
would, he Is entirely convinced. make the re-
.l.,.;.,, 90 f,.... ;-.s-..-tl. 7t, .--..r1
'A"y 10 DIS uFlo'' WIN su''uA'' 'll' alI NE
republican party would BE given immense
strength and s new lease oF life
III NO. Co.. p...-,- .-...... -.-...-...
these claims Is certainty vigorous enough aud
II the settlement thereby arrived at be equsly
satisfactory the founding of new school Of
foreign diplomacy. distinguished as the " But
lerian' ~ will probably be the least Of IFS conse-
qnences' would san the General send
Immediately SPECIAL agent OF Lalo's'ai or TX
uaori-nafy '' Lohl2a' instructor 10 put the
case To H''' u 'AN'l--e somewhat 10 'A's way
my vac. i'S 'Io'i.l H.. q i''.''-lsi,
no longer, II bss become -. question of roi;tirsI
policy with US at home, ami We are determined
10 nave se.',esAl ~ once s''.aoy; ii plss
msapr Voq tbtsa 'srs rho tsr-,s ne I,-
you We will assume the claims ard settle with
our own people and we Will take from you sll F..
{ouI p'o'i . noun o. I5 10 no. propose
We viii bsve plebis,itur, and We viii sgroe 10 .
take only such provinces As shall freely elect to
Jo.n me Cnitei States. "nea the vote is taken
Government agents We viii s;ra you recount
in full Of all claims ve have against you, and
take only tuch provinces as vote aye upon the
,,' :. We. .''ei' ~ ole' GA
not accept it. we propose to fight.
Sneb a course on the Ds-t Of the alministr,-
ton. adds the Yri5,re.s e9rresnoB5ept Gen
Butler is confident would e'e-trifv the whole
,op,+r,. ,,bicb Is M. uplitalv. b,. ,,bo,be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The entire extent Of tae provinces q Alssce
and Lorraine, as anoenty defined, is now COM
mandej by the German troops Veriun, whi,h
vas the only fortress q Importance sufficient to
cal. for serious attention, sfter the fsii o. Metz
AMI Strashour-, cartulstel few lays ago :;
Nisu Briesach and Beliort held out, but the for
mer surrendered on Thur isy and The same fi'e
cannot be far iist.n, for the latter. With the
fall Ct tbi, fortress, the last yestge Of resistance
in the subject provinces will disappear
TIE MKT CoNGHEss -Th:rty-one State, have
already elected members Of the next Congress
an aggregate of u Z out Of 243, the whole nun
her, Of whom l35 are Republicans and 50 are
Democrats In the present Congress the same
States have JAP Republicans and 6s Iemocrats.
The Democrats have therefore made net gain Of
i members The States yet TO vote sre Cali
f=uis, Georgia, Mississippi, Connecticut New
Hampshire and Texas These States, exclusive
Of Georgia, not represented in the present Con-
gress, have fifteen Republicans and four Demo
Gratis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

NsNoSr GENIAL LOCOMOTIVES Within 2
period If eight months there have been turned
out from the Vermont Central locomotive works
beside the usual repairsl five new and finely
duIshei freight locomotives, the last one beiD-
usmei in honor Of Hon. !. D. Hatch Of BurliDr-
ton, and which is just completed. They Sre al
Of similar design and finish AMI will stand
favorable comparison with any of other manu-
aciurer's. We Understand that SIX moro are
under teaiway in the compsny's shops.
The managers Of the Vermont Central Conn
any, have ia their service over 100 locomotives.
which are in constant use on some PORTION Of the
900 miles under their control. During the
months 81 August and September they made a
distance Of 404 .33l miles. One bunirsI snJ
tnirtg-fo1r THOUSAND one hundred and SEVENTY
two miles Of this distance was made on passenger
account, ami 219, l5+ miles on freight, wood and
gravel account; this is equal to Is times the
distance AROUND the earth, and Is nearly the Dis
lance from the globe, TO the moon and back
81. -iIt7qs .Us,saHr.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

There was good stony current at Montpelier
the early part Of the Session. which s still worth
putting into type-better late, than never. We
have before this mentioned the fact that two or
three wealthy Boston and Philadelphia men
have purchased farms in Stowe, Of late,on which
to build their summer residences, AMI enjoy the
pleasures Of fancy farming. One # these gen
tleman had alrros; completed bis purchase, when
a hitch in the negotiations occurred. On the
farm was large sugar orchard. The owner
was willing t. eel his farm and transfer the
rest oft at once ; but he wished TO reserve the
occupancy Of his sugar orchard for the next
year. To this the purchaser objected, and the
trade was likely To- drop when tie services of the
general arbitrator, umpire, pscid;ator and
manager Of matters in general Of the hai.isick
were called in. Mr. Bingham vas egusl TO the
emergency. lie proposed that the parties should
" split the difference, by dividing the time in
dispute-his neight0r TO have the use Of the
orchard for the frs, SIX months, from November
to May, inclusive, aud ,hs city man TO have it
thereafter The Ph.lalephian, whose expert
ence with fruit orchards bad shown him that
Sc orchards '' were worth more from Msy o. NJ
yember, than from November 90 May, assentei
readily to this proposition, ami the tade was
closed. The Vermonter viii have aai run his
orchard next spring; AMI II remains 20 he seen
how much sugar theiity man VIII make next fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The Prussiaua display remarkable ingtuu-
ity in meeting the difficulties incident to their
occupation # hostile territory. Their trans
port trains having met with suspicious sue
cession Of accidents, recent despatch informs
Us that they nov compel the most eminent cit
liens living on the railway lines to ride on the
locomotives; method Of insurance often sug-
cestei with reference to the directors Of badly
mansgei railroads, but which it has been left to
the Prussian authorities to put to practical
tls.. The success Of the experiment vii be
watched with considerable interest
The recent movements % the army Of tie
Loire near Orleans, which are reported 70 have
resulted in the rrecipitate retrest Of the Prus-
SLAMS from that town, viii doubtless turn out to
be of much less importance than late dispatches
have represented It is very doubtful if Orleans
has been evacuated. and the three days Of con-
tinuous fighting said to have preceded the evacu-
alton, probably means nothing more serious than
a series Of sharp slirmishes between the aiysuc-
ed posts Of the two armies No oficisl informa-
ton from the scene Of hostilties had been re-
ceived in London up to yesterday noon, which
would indicate that the French authorities had
nothing they desired to communicate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The Stale clustabulary bin continues Go excite
considerable discussion, and divides both the
friends and tbeoT7oueuts Of the prohibitory law.
on the one hand e. is supported by earnest
frieuis Of temperance and Of the prohibitory
Law, whose attention is solely fixed on securing
some means Of better enforcement Of that law,
which is TO SO great an extent dead letter at
present These urge thst the great trouble now
il that the existing machinery is not used; men
hate TO make complaints against their neghblrs;
grand jurors and States attornies are chosen
who are IN sympathy with rumsellers, OF iniiiier-
ent and slack in prosecuting offenders and SO
the law is uullifei. They believe that with
juiicious and independent State police. who will
be free from local influences, the law will be en-
forced, sni the aoodgates of crime, pauperism
and poverty largely closed. The bill also has
the support Of men who desire to see license sub
tttutei for prohibition as the policy Of the State;
but who have discovered thst no direct attack on
the prohbtory law has any hope Of success.
Their policy now is to burden the law with
weights and membranes which shall break is
down. They accordingly support the uill whic
has been introduced increasing the penalty for
first offence under the law, from ten to one hun |
dred dollars, and adding imprisonment on the /
second offence and they support the State
police bill, believing that it will make prohibi-
ton odous in Vermont, as they claim it has
done in Massachusetts,, 10 a majority of the
people.
On the other hsnd the bill is opposed By men
who always oppose everything brought forward
by friends of temperance men offree lives them
selves and who believe in the largest license for
all, in sll matters Of meats, drinks snd plea
sures. 1t is opposed by the easy goers, and by
moderate temperance men, who think the pre-
sent condition Of things is about as well as they
ian be fixed, and who dread disturbance and
excitement over this or any other matter. 1t is
opposed, too, by some radical temperance men,
who doubt if anything will be gained, taking
he State through, by the practical abandon
nent Of all effort al execution of the prohibitory
NV ny INT Hnole eAiHtinS OoiPs VI VHiOH1is 10
: HON the execution Of other criminal laws is
Entrusted and the committing of it to two men
n each county who may be corruptible, and
rho must be particularly honest, impartial and
fficieut, or the ends Of justice and good order
Till suffer. Others suggest that the prohibitory
aw is now strong, because it combines in its
Import the strong friends Of temperance and
hose who without any personal scruples against
rinking sustain the law an aid to good or
er /; and they query whether there is not dan
er, by too stringent enactments, Of converting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

German papers deny the rumors circulated 10
reference t. General Bu-nsiie's visit to Paris.
They stouty stiirm that they .aar that his mis-
sion 90 Paris was simply to arrange fer the de-
plrture Of the resident Americans from tie city,
and that +, has nothing to do with the re3o-ri-
ton Of the Republic by the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

Mr., "m. PHELPS, a distinguished merchant
President Of the BAPTIST Publishing Sjcie.v
conducts Sunday school Of the Howard Nj.
sion Of New York The order is remarkable
and the singing is without 7ivaI in the state
The supreme Court Of New York On Mon
day affirmed the judgment Of the surrogate 20
flslng PROBATE to the coiicil Of Tracy II. Harris
Will, giving twenty thousand dl,lars 90 the Ban
list Home Mission Society. Roman Cath8i
IN kosei'', n. j., has offered the BsDtists a.
ezcelleu; llt o. land if taey will ouilI q churs
on f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18
When the Paris government insisted that

When the Paris government insisted that
one of the conditions of the proposed ar
mistice should be permission to reyictual the
city, they practically ended the negotiations.
The concession on the part of Count Bis
marck would have destroyed the main de-
pendence for compelling a surrender. " Hun
ger is our best ally were the words Of a
German officer in relation to this, and on
hunger it is pretty evident the Prussians
rely far more than on their long threatened
bombardment. They calculate with almost
mathematical precision that the supply Of
food in the city will be exhausted by the
third of January, and a eapitulation ne
cessarily follow without the necessity for
throwing a she'll The French claim
that their supplies are sufficient to last till
March, but supposing this 70 be true, the
surrender is only deferred for a few weeks,
unless the provinces come to the assistance
of the capital and how they can do this
does not very clearly appear. 4 Prussian
army of 10000 men is moving on Amiens
and Rheims such a force is sufficient to keep
the north and northwestern departments in
check: the central, south, and southeast
departments are threatened by two other
armies, one at Orleans and in possession of
the town the other moving southwark from
the reighboIhood of Strasbourg on slow
but irresistible advance toward Lyons and
Narcotics These operations eAectually iso-
late Paris from the sources whence saccor
might be looked for, and leave her relf-de-
pendent. But the blood Of the Parisians is
up. and there will De hot work doubtless
before the white flag is raised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Unpublished every Friday morningby
TUE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College ST., Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The Oh les, man at the polls has sgsin begun
the rounds ofthe papers He wss in Wari II Of
Boston, Tuesday, under the name Of James Rog-
era, and was then lo2 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

a recent Washington letter says the next ses-
sion Of Congress viii not pass without q vigorous
movement. fr. ID the Northwestern states espe-
cialIy. in favor Of negotiations looking towards
Canadian annexation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

The presence Of women distributing votes, in
two Of the wards, was one Of the novel features
ofthe election, .t Boston. Peldling votes is the
next thing 20 voting, Of course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-18

Vain thy on-et-all stands fast.
And thou myself must break at la-t.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-21
New York Markets.

SATURDAY. Feb. 19.-FLoUR AND MEAL-The flour
market steady, and the favorable weather led ~
moro trade, hut no decided activity. salos $500 bbs
al fi7sTt5 for tupcrfnc Western and Statci t5i5s,
$50 for shipping extra dol q 500 for state aud
family brands do; t5.t51ti00 tor superfne southern
t.lidts for chipping and family extras do.i tta
@f5 for rye nour, and tS@tfe0 for corn meal, tia
latter being n shade frmcr.
GnoorNts-Cofee very quiet Rio. Hs@sc,, gold
Inco more active, e,eeNc Moasses continues active
New orleans, E91scj muscovado. i6e. euvsrp very
hln, but love acyc fair refining sAell0c. for and
OLD crop sales %, hhds andiiO bxirennsd more scti,
.onxIsSw heat ready but qucti sale, 5000 bush at
SIeTHoi 70, interior sp..nsj tinStiI iot No: 2
Der Winter, AID sl59ssig teI Eood e choice white
aud o. for Delaware yellow end old Western white ;
other descriTtlo 4 nominal, rive 0Ya5c. Barley
act sales t7Oo bush at o. MD tt6 for Canada West
ns In quatv Oats activc and irm at MAKO for
crn, and Onts62c. fvr ohio ADD state.
sUSpRIgs-CQtton more steady 81 afa2ixc. for mid.
Ing uplands SPLITS tutpentfne sold At 20, Rosins
9aei. Wilmngton Tar sSld, % arsiys. teso. petro:
e0il. siearihe Ietivc, iiauSc Wbiskcy, esspsc.
freiehS doll wheat to lIveg pool, by stean, 81.
PRousioys-l.ork nru aud more ncf I'VE; sales go
bbs at $40 s2S for mcss, and tsi 80 S2t for prime
mess and s45J for rumps also. 1.5OJ bbip. mCes.
s6 cor March snd t27 foi April. eef active for
re- ut tust5. Iierco oeef ana beef hams unsettled
Cut meats quiet Bacon not active. bit sfeady Cum.
nerand. l2Sglshc thort rib, htc. Lard MAS hilly
active; sacs ~ tcs NJ iac. for pfine city, and 10
lot prime ostrn leauij also c) to. prime Western
steam, az Ekc. for March, and l5.c. for April Dressed
hogs nrmcl az lEeli kc. for Western. and t.l@glr
for ci'y. Butter dullun heavy fair to PRIME stale
30 &c. tnccsg qsiot. Egss ia larger tgpTy AZ ea2c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-21

M\"U H-on ea'ardss feb. 70, Mara Louisa Ar
ne sl9 81. az .r,na. .. NJ famv are re.poct-
NY i9yryd 70 attend tte fnnerai fram her lae re l.
ntsiGhn-on snpdsy fc6 3 ' II sarine g, wife
ru' relative lir'ods u te AmiiS are Tsincs iuly
i.yi.i 70 atena h,i llnrril on fresday aftcrco n.
TO cio,S from her az o. !lsncc. = ralmAn
DOI LntklY.-Oa trl1ay morning, F,b -. Mary
ycar' months anl DAYS.
Invited y attend ths gr,ri rvis her ist. r,sideScS
- ~ Wei Sh sl On A9nda, an snoon ~ O'clock.
- Gai,l,s,. { Lslsen sssd isfest, 'e'
,n'4rad g. s,lssi ne iHsrel ~Glod, lor,heI so,,e
RaarS. cSufsS eofs a Se sS ca the Rev. Dr.
nAlsl la Snnda' mCralaE. Fer. y, l,s. Mr. Eliza.
's ISrs6 ~, hsst q ars mon and Il aaSs
il1yyi 70 ",cas Ter is'{ on Tnttdsy aer1oGu.
GS:e pst RSUt aS aas So. o. eas sf q PIT
Moll lEhi .-On Tau,dsv, ree. Ii. John Mouoery,
q, esrs,, We and ir!snds ot'g9 panty and usnfer
bo;s " e y 40 sai H.,SabaSSss' e,.'
q on Ncllsl hth a. . ~ NJ saiu's' church, corner
nctgg. y icnains ~ ~ 'akcn 10 Cypress HNl Tor
80 tr, pcs q ',cir ROOFS a Moolss. ri
, ,,S,, ,.9 ~ ~ ~ 70 HG7t 10 ln,rl' d. our
rtNl' On ~, ,'ay. Eco 90 III mas Ncyll'
r. D." t,.G'Nr- gai runs OF no taat.v arr respect
ll'i RE"c" 70 ~ eu l'e itneri, lol tho reside AGE
ca lnosla'; req s,at .9c,u-F.
,li' no, ,,..,gn. ~aaii e. 20. lleary rotu A-cd g
lsgi es..,s aud rqi' arcro pee nny lysd toa,
-t., cu 1ueYlt. l,N....
si iI;y?I" bpa r e,cgGr'o ,,-,o nno,n.
l.E llUtr soma ~ tnc ga ,.ar.r n'r zee.
,lyr'ed at.ll DO Hne-i'. oi "a, i,y moyria! Il
Wg, go" t..I . late ft.i 'rnr'. ~ wet S'.t {
Is d.. t. a.