davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

MATILDA FLETCHER IN NEBRASKA
Tho Plattsmonth Herald, of re-
cent date, has the following notice Of
. lecture delivered in that city BY
lowa's tavorite lecturer:
We were one Of the highly favored
audience at the Court House Hall, on
Monday evening, who heard tho
deservedly popular Iowa Poetess and
Lecturer, Matilda Fletcher, who
possesses tho rare combination Of
good sense, eloquence, pathos and
humor- together with an elegance
Of delivery-very seldom met with
in lady speakers. With an air Of
quiet modesty, and an apparent as.
surance that she knew whereof she
was about to epeak, she, in : voice
full and melodions, introduced her
subject-uAre you for Sale" PIN
which she graphically portrayed our
present appalling political status, tho
deplorable system Of bargain and
sale so extensively practiced among
politicians, growing out Of the ap.
pointing power, and earnestly and
ably argued the abolishing of . sys-
tenn 90 antagonistic to oar national
principles.
II would be impossible 70 give q
synopsis Of the lecture that would
convey to the mind Of one not pres
ent an adequate idea Of its many
merits. 81
With more such workers in the
fold wc might soon expect q glorious
reform in our political world.
We predict for this gifted lady
lecturer bright future and tho
reward Of those who. seoing their
duty, dare faithfully TO perform it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

Mark Twain has finished his great
war nap for the Buffalo Erpress.---
It il entitled tho "Fortifications of
Paris" and exhibits tho positions Of
st. Cloud, Vincennes, the Erie Canal,
Jersey City and Omaha. Accom-.
panying it are u0fnCiaI cOmmenda-
tions" as follows:
"It is tho only map of tho kind l
ever ssw."--U. S. GRANT.
cit places the situation in an en-
tlrely new light."-BIsMARcK.
Il cannot look upon it without
shedding rs."--BRIGnAM YOU'VE.
at is very nice, large print." M
PoLEON.--
any wife was for years afflicted
with freckles; and, though every
thing was done for her relief that
could be done, all was In vain. But,
sir, since hof first glance at your
map, they have entirely left her. She
has nothing but commissions now" -
J. SMITH.
of l had had this map, l could
have got out Of Metz without any
trouble. "-BAzAINE.
II have seen great many maps
IN my time, but mono that this one
reminds mo of."-TRoCiiB.
at is but fair to say that In some
respects it is truly remarkable
map."-W. T. SHERMAN.
81 said to my son Frederick Will
liam, "lf You could only make a map
like that, / would be perfectly willing
to see you die--even anxious. VIII
LIAM KEx.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

A Sunday School teacher in Now
London, Conn.,, asked o little scholar
what he would do if, on his way to
Sunday School, tho dcvil should
whisper in his eur and try to got
him off to somo bad place. Tho boy
drow himsolfup to his full height and
said, u should say to him, sShoo fly,
don't bodder mo-"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
This is a capital Joke at an English

This is a capital joke at an English
gcntleman's expense by Highland
lassic, and shows that they can pun
a bit. An English gentleman recent
" arrived ut q hotel in the north Of
Scotland, late in the afternoon, and
asked the waitress to got him some.
thing to eat. "What will you have,
sir?" "Roast goose and peas, il you
have it. "Goose! Then you must
gang on the spit yourself, sir" said
the smiling attendant, as she left the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

(rApLE MouNrAIN, l87O.l

(rABLE MOUNTAIN, l87O.)
Which I wish to remark
A4 ny Language is plain
49,; tS16ks thas are vain, -
The len OAineo ID poouliHr,
n WhAeA the saAne would rise toeEBaAia.
Az ss e. Y. Nj, ~, e! ssa4ss; . n,
4 WSs3 sess g 1isht imply.
But his snile ~ pensiye and child -like
Az ifreQu1as Tenarkedt % Biil N.Y.. h
Itws. AUGUST The third:
And quite soft was the skies;
Which 4 might be inferred
Yet he played It that day upon william
And nae1n way despiSe.
Which we had small game. 4
And All Sin took hand
1t was Euchre. The same
He did mot understand; "a.
But he smiled a. he sat BY the table,
Win Ill., the smile that was cAiidlake and
Yet the cards they were stocked
And my feelings were shocked
wssS 49, e hi s:sss and bowers
And the same with Intent 70 deceive.
But the hands that were played
By that heather Chinee,
And tho points That he made
We're quite frightful to 500
TIL At last he put down right bower,
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then I looked up at Nye,
And 40 sased upon me;
And he rose with o Sigh,
And said, Can this be9
We are ruined by Chinese cheap Labor
And he went for that heather Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
did mot take hand;
But tho Moor 1t was etrewed
Lake the leaves ON the strand
With the cards that All Sin had been hiding,
In the game 'he did not understand.''
In his sleeves, which were long,
He had twenty -four packs
Which was coming 10 strong,
Yet state but the fAOts
And We found ON his nails, which were taper,
What Is frequent in tarers-that's was.
Which 10 why I remark,
And my Language ID plain,
That for ways that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee il peculiar
Which the same am free TO maintain,
Overland Monthly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Iowa. & asouthwesternr,. j =. =.

~Ns~gO SAeAA w 01A0xA 8&o n,
Governor Kirkwood has issued the
following. address ftho i people 81
johnson Countyt;sqsyss We ssl.s
"7oa,theal People sef johnson County
ana iosoa Cgty :.'aslgs gislfs7' So
"Arrangenfcnts have been made
by (which the iowa Southwestern
RaiIrcad will be- built and eauipnod
within one year, If scur citizens win
furnish us with money 10 grade and
tie the road, and with right Of way.
We need %, 0Oo pcr milo through
this county, for that purpose.
1--WE make this appeal to the PEG I
pie, and ask them to vote the necess
sary contributions by tax or other.
wise. This is theunly course which
will insure success, lid our Judgment.
Several rival lines sare working
against rs with heavy capital, and
unless VIC are promptly sustained by
tho people now, our road cannot Be
built. The other counties are cheer.
fully and -ib6rallYs respondiug. We
must not be longer Indifferent"
s. J. K1RKwoop, Pres't. !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Joint Discussions.

Let our people turn out ev.
erywhere and hear the dis
cussions between the Hon. II
NJ. Walden, and the Hon. W.
r. Smith, opposing candidates
for Congress in this Dist lot.
They speak at Eddyvilie, Dpt
so, Ottumwa. Got, l. Agoncy
City, Oct Id. Hodr Of meet
ing, 3 O'clock p. m, at each
place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

mo prospect for peace in Europe.
All negotiations have failed, and the
French declare their determination
TO fight TO the bitter end. just how
they are going to do il, we cannot
understand, but doubtless they will
make the best effortthey can. Fight
ing is going on around Paris with
varied success A heavy battle was
fought on the 23d, with result thus
far in doubt save that the French re-
tired upon their Notifications. +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
SAMUEL MERRILL,
By the Governor:
Ed. WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
OFFICIAL: 3, A. bwIoGtfr, Sheriff.

One Of the latest and most reliable
exhibits Of the Treasury Exchequer
Department Of his Holiness shows
that tho annual revenue Of the Papal
Government derived from the usual
resources amounted il 1854 to 2b,-
900 900 francs, or n, O00, 900. The
public debt at the same date was sta.
ted o. follows: * q. u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Total. ......4OO, 600,
Beautiful storcoscopic views c
private residences, at Shaugs.

4 don't say remarked Mrs Brown
"that Jonos is . thief; but / do say
that IL his farm Joined mine | would
not try to keep shecp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The State Of Illinois foots up a
population Of 2,567,o32, making hor
the fourth State in tho list.
The population ofNew York City
10 5000, according TO the census
returns.
Dubuque, Iowa has a population
Of 1892.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Republican State Ticket.


FOR SUPREME JUDGES.
For the Long TeTm.-C. c. COLE, OF
Folk County. ~ - 10. -
To fill vacancy occasioned by reeigna-
IN of Judge Dillon-WM. L. MILLER,
vi johnson county. tsSs8 *
To Till vacancy occasioned by resignA-
ton of Judge Wright. JAMES g. DAY,
of Fremont County.
For Secretary Of State,
ED. WRIGHT ofceinr. pws
1850 For Auditor,
JOHN RUSSELL, Of Jones.
=, For Treasurer,
SAMUEL Il. RANKIN, of Washington.
For Register of State Land Office,
AARON, BROWN, of Fayette.
For:Attorney General,
HENRY u'CONNOR, of Muscatine.
For Reporter Of the supreme Court,
EDWARD H. STILES, n wspcllo.
For clerkof the Supreme Court,
CHARLIE LINDERMAN, Of Page, y
For Congress, 4tb. District, ~
MADISON NJ. WALDEN. of Appanoose.
For Judge I'd Judicial District.
NORRIS ]. WILLIAMS, Of Wapello.
For Prosecuting Attorney. I'd Judicial Dist
NJ. Fl. JONES, Of Davis.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ks. For Clerk,
L.. II. COOLEY.
~ For Recorder,
DIV. TOWER.
For Surveyor,
JOHN d. BAKER.
For Supervisors,
T.J. NELSON, ofPleasant Up.
HENRY cANFTELD, Of Polk Tp.
I. sLU1s. of Richland n. s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

Punch has the following: A Capital
Answer !: Sclf.madc man examining
a school, of which he is manager
"No~, boy, what's the capital of
'Olland2" Boy-"An IA, sir"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The Brighton, Iowa, Pioneer has
drawn its last breath, ceased to exist,
has given up the ghost The , liz s
r. II. Moore, ESQ.,, says that the
reason he suspends operations in
Brighton is because he will move the
material to Columbus City, Iowa,
whore he proposes TO establish q
twenty eight column, Independent
newspaper, to be called
the Louisa County Safeguard"
The GLEANER, Of Prairie City
Iowa, has itself been caught in the
sickle, having been sold by the
sheriff. Reckon that amt q very
good point for . crop Of subscribers. |
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The steamer Herman, . German
steamer, started to sea from the New
York barber on Saturday afternoon,
but quickly returned, espicing French
gun boats cruising outside the bay.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
The Burlington HaDkeys says

: Inc burlington Hdwkeye says:
ut is reported that Hon. William
Loughridge has dstermiDed to emf
CRATE to California" IS
Does the Ha0ksye folk indulge in a
little playful badinage in this. or if
not written in jest, whence the
authority. The Judge called upon
us . day or two since, but did not say
emigrate once.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

Frank R. Fletcher, of Oskaloosa,
passed. examination at tho Annapolis
Naval Academy, last Saturday. He
will DO admitted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

An exchange says King William
Of Prussia has q yearly salary Of
8, 900, 600.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The Assessors books OF Boston,
Mass, foot up $685., 100000. Twenty.
two persons are assessed on one
million dollars and upwards.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

1t is said that it takes ten men
nearly q year to finish q handsome
camel's hair shawl.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The Hon. James Harlan and the
Hon. John Russell willspeak insthis
city, Oct. Sd, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
How the Empress Escaped.

cernlug the escape OF the HmpreSS,
says: So far 10 / have been able to
see, the accounts of the Empress's
escape from tho revolutionised CAPT
tai on Sunday, which have been pub
lished in this country, arc imperfect
and inaccurate. | havejust returned
from Paris, where 1 had special OPP
fportunitics for observing the stirring
events Of Sunday; and give you
what I know to be tho true story OF
Hsr Msjesty's escape:
The deposition of the Napoleon
dynasty was voted In Che Corps Log.
islatif about o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. At o'clock III. Pietri-
then Project Of Police rushed breath
lessly into the Empress's apartments
at the Tuileries with the startling an
nouncement and warning: "The de.
che0nce has been declared. have
not q moment to lose. Save your
life, Madame, as / am now Fastening
to save my own I" Then he disap-
peared--and with good reason too,
for the Revolutionary Government
would give something to be able to
lay hands upon him now. The En-
press found herself alone with her
old and trusty secretary and friend,
Madame le Breton, and with M. Fer
dinand de Lesseps, who both earnest
" urged her to fly at once. But her
high spirit made this q most unpala.
table counsel. It was a cowardice-
une lachette-to desert the palace
She would rather be treated as was
Marie Antoinette by the mob than
seek safety in an unworthy flight
For a time all persuasion was useless;
but at length Her Majesty's mood
Gained somewhat, and she saw tho
utter uselessness Of remaining.
Attended only by tho two compan-
ions we have named, the Empress fed
through the long gallery of the Lou
vro; but suddenly her course was
stopped short by q locked door. The
little party could distinctly hear the
shouts of the crowds who were inva-
ding the private gardens of the Tuil-
cries. M. dc Lesseps, to gain time,
proposed that he should 60 out on the
terrace and get the soldiers on guard
to hold back the people for q few
minutes, while in addition he would
delay the crowds by addressing
them. The resort to this expedient
was not necessary. Madame 1e Bre-
ton found the key, opened the door
that had obstructed their progress,
and gave egress to Her Majesty, who.
accompanied by her tried friend, is.
sued into the street at the bottom Of
the Louvre. There they hurriedly
entered common facre, not without
3 risk of detection on the spot, for q
dimunitive gamin de Paris, not more
than IL years old, shouted, aVoila
'lnpcrGtrice I" Luckily, no one about
heard or hooded him; and the cab got
safely away with the two ladies.
They drove to N. dc Lessep's
house in the Boulevard de Maleeher.
bes, where the Empress sat until she
was icined by n. de Metternich, who
did what he could to facilitate her
departure TO place ofsafety. Later
in the evening, the Empress, still &C
companied By Madame 10 Breton,
drove to the Care du Nord, escaped
oil deteotion-thanks TO the thick
veil which sho wore-and at z o'clock
rolled safe and unexpected away to-
ward the Belgian frontier. / am, Sir,
yours, &C., VoYAoEuR.
Carlton Club, Sept. 8.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The golo mines Of California yield
annually, ~, 900, 900, the quicksilver
mines 81, 100000, and the coal mines
81 ,O0O,O 900.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

Stereoscopic views of different
parts Of Ottumwa, at Shaugs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
TELE0RAPHTC.

$500. =. %, .s:..s.
-: --:= -
TELE0RAPHIC.
Rouen, Sept. 70 evening.
Two small villages between Mexi.
ores and Ehinalbern, were burned by
the Prussians. The inhsbitants st.
tempted to extinguish the flames,
but the Pruseians opened fire on
them with artillery, compelling them
70 desists ThAvlllages we're entirely
destroyed. n:
The Pruel!ans hAV bUmb9tded
46ntes Ia Va. At
\ 0enerAl % IN 1M1p61&s int recent
letteE says the D4lpo1eR sulxondered
In avery coWardly manner ~ Sedan.
De Wimpffen proposed movement
which would have redeemed every-
thing, but it was overruled at once.
Berlin, Sept, "a.
Toul was captured by tho Prus-
slams At sunset yesterday friday.
's Brussels, Sept. "a.
Toul cspitulated, and was not
carried by storm as first reported.
The terms accorded wore similar to
those granted at Sedan.
London. Sept. "a.
The following significant dispatch
has just been received:
Brussels, Sent. 24-noou, S,
Baxaine has offered to capitulate
ut Metz on condition he be allowed
TO take his baggage and arms. He
agrees not TO take up arms for throe
months.
Sss Paris, Sept. "a.
The following il an Official procla-
nation to France:
Before the siege Of Paris Jules
Favre desired to see Count Won Bis
mArck to know the intention Of the
enemy: The following is the decla-
ration Of tho enemy:
Prussia wishes 20 continue the war
IN order to reduce France TO 3 second
rate power. 6, Is
Prussia demands Alsace and Lo.
raine as far AZ Metz by right Of con-
ouost.
Prussia. before oonaentinr 10 an
arnnistice, demands he immediate
reduct;on a. etrsahorro Toni ma
Mont Yallerien.
Parisis Exaggerated ana villr.ther
bury herself baneath, her ruiua ann
70 accede to such insolent pretensions.
Wa can roanond l,nt IL ree;atanca
to tho last extremity.
Frnnce sooents the strurole and
counts mon IL ch;Idran
SIGNED. CarM1xux
GtUfs.
R,raTs
FouaoHou.
The Govarnmant has ;sanaa ia.
.crees that ali muuicipal elections q
we'll as those for the Constitnent IA.
semblv be suspended and adiourned.
and III municipal election which have
been effected annulled. The Perfecta
will maintain the MUNICIPALITIES or rs
their inability to serve appoint
Others.
London SAINT 81
The Times has the foilowine ID.
tails Of the meeting between kina
William of Prussia and the Emperor'
The meeting was verv cordial snnar.
emily. After shaking hsnds they
entered the coneerystorv. Fla of.
GERS came ont. LEAVING The two alone.
A ~..-.A:.. 1900
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
The White Stockings beat the At.

.lantics, 9 to Z. on last Saturday, At
Brooklyn, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The Utica Herald contains q colo.
guy between two farmers on the SUBJ
ject Of raising stock, Of which tho fol-
lowing is summary:
"Why is it," asks one, athat YOU
always sell your stock so high p His
friend answers: ut is because | al
ways keep them in good condition"
"But it you put them in condition
immediately before you sell them.
why is itnotequally well or better, az
it saves fodder?'' But it docs not save
fodder. What fodder is eaten goes to
mako flesh, and it is that which sells
stock" 81 can't SEQ tho object in
keeping your stock fat all along -
ut is because tho stock grows all
along; you got it so much larger and
finer, for what you miss in the growth
OF an animal is lost forever. The mon
who have the fat stock and get tho
big prices know this. If you want
the best success you must begin when
the animal 10 born. He is to grow.
and it is good feeding that makes
him grow. iou mus, begin TO Fat
your bog when the pig is born. Ma
lure will not perfect an animal with
out the proper quantity Of food"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

The Welland canal is to be enlarg-
ed at cost Of t8,0OO,O0O.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Dead.

DIR. Charles H. Ray, ed;tor-in-chief
Of the Chicago Evening Post, ono Of
the most brilliant journalists in the
country, died on last Saturday morn.
iug of brain fever.
Togetksr NH. Joe Medill, he gsvs
the Chissgo 1t;al,s ~ flrst startto
fs1s e profits bnes in 1855, I'd
!, g pspsrI sca,as tho Ieadlsg
1osning jourS1l IN she northwest,
he took charge Of tho Evening Post,
which was not long under his able
and skillfal editorial management in
coming to the very front among the
evening papers of the entire country.
7 The following feeling obituary ws
ind in his own paper: Y
1.-THE Office Of tho EbeNino Post ia
dressed in black to-day. That is the
poor outward symbol of an event
which sooner or later IA tho
common lot Of all. But the
eyes Of It's inmates are suffused
with tears, and their hearts are
mufied with sorrow. These be our
tongues today. For poor. vain
words we have neither heart nor
brain.
To these whose only knowledge of
our beloved Chief came through the
medium Of common report, the an.
nouncement ofhis death will prove q
shock. But to his near and dear
friends, to his ever y-day associates--
to those VIII, knowing him thorough.
y and we'll, and loving him as deeply
a. they esteemed him highly-the
sorrowfal story strikes clcar homo.
There was that about the man which
took the senses captive. To the
most casual observer he stood con-
fessed-in mind no lees than in franc
"a very giant. And yet his heart
which few, perhaps, got near enough
to know-was as gentle and as ton
der as q woman's, and as open to
appeal. A giant could not drive, but
q little child could lead him. While,
therefore, the characteristics of the
man wero Of the most positive
character, his very roughnesses en-
deared him; for his singer was not
switer than his softening. nor his
reproof more sudden than his for.
giving.
And SO it was that his assooiatea
had learned to cherish their Chief %
their best Of friends. AZ such they
have missed him from his accustom.
ed place for the months that have
attended the progress ofthe malady
from which he has atlast succumbed
and Is such they will tenderly cher.
ish HE mcmory, now that he haa
gone forever from them; and this il
ench manner as to himself would
have boon most grateful by perpe.
tuating in this paper the advocacy o,
tho principles which beloved so well
and By striving 10 realize in its con
duct tho high ideal which was borr
| Of his love for oil that was good, and
pnre, lsnd high ia man." &
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

No, my dear-goodness besthank-
Cd no ono con say that I scandaliEed
Any ene; not oven my worst enemy,
no 11Attsr what he or che may dol
I've Ind chances enough 10 talk, if /
hAd 3 mind TO, as every one In this
Etown knows full wen. OF course
iitisg hight here 10 The street of the
tDwn, I can't hslp seeing . great
many queer things; and when our
windows ara open and blinds shut in
the summer time, u can hear thcms
tool Bat / never repeat them-i'
scorn TO-. make mischief. i never
lispa word, except / get hold ofsome
safe person like yourself, my dear,
chat 1 know ] can trust. And If .
body is never to open her mouth
among her intimate friends, why the
world isn't worth living in-is it ?
But that isn't scandal, you know. j
hate and abhor that Just as much az
you do, and I don't think any one
can say I was ever guilty Of it In all
my life.
But then as / said before, IL isn't
for want or o chance. Why, only
last night as ever wa, who do you
ma hr;aht mocnl;9I,. -. ,,- . =, :. =
Won ' nIsasa INT Nh f n .~s. .nd
General Parkei Fact, a. sure asyou
cit on that chair, and thcy were
waking close to rether and talking
cnnf;da1t;aI '. s.. q
IA ia hal To. Z g.,,v ,-o.,a
mv Se.r H.va vc,, h..sa & ~, "v ~
~. Nth tha r.w r . $500 :. ~. ~
yTn;on meet;nc house9 M Wal, IT I
an snrnr;sed ! Thsv ~ 80. 4,,.r =. . :. :
no ,s ~ co|rr 70 kaen S;s NJ Tshe s scc;s sIv
csIl S;s vita st,,cL mn .rd AZ ~, . ~
doeenT asaociata WITH thsr y: NJ -
6vivsster aid. i wonder rh.s von n n
sstisfv those peuble. Tnsv ravs Mar ~
: d0nat;on NAVY thc ot'ha IN n;sht
and some one csrr;ed anma dnnoh'
nnfa and thew ~era III r,cnisv T!sn
von Uness Who Il w.a2 aha l;va.
threa door avsv. hnt i ousss II I r,or, Il
caN arv namas-for AZ 40 ac.r
dali - :, - - es''''-
i snppose that Won knov Hi .hont
that discracefhI cffs;r of ira SCHOOL,
Mi M danr ,,o i ,rns - -, rssa Iv Eva
Il tha sykI WIv fhsv hsva haan
rr; S Z. ] IA ~ snrory,e .r l.tt sv.
- . ,s.-.,s,a 49,. = .o,rn .aS ~ -.
rcsstsr srsrac,sa . 90. sa M = 49,
~, , ;,,st se,t n~;at 1 - ~ 49,
n,h ~ sn,,e - +han , . a. Ia
49, S Sa = 49,. s s.0 a.. ~.
~; .o;.s., 81, a. 4 t.,..i 49, 1hnnc 80
1880 r;-is ia +f.,a hsns - NJ;
80 IS at ~ ~ ~ 1'