davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-11

8aa q ST. Centrais 913 as 81 o"'' 0AAoA
The Railway market was firm and prices advanced
! g per cent with little more ACTIVITY and ami
NATION in leading shares ' anu AMI
MIS- eI,aneous and Express Stocks dull except in
Pacific Mail which was more active At All S ri II"
Inc following are the fol enoon auotatluns:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-11
MINISTERIAL CHANGE,

PARIS, April 10.-The Emperor having re-
fused TO make any change relative to the plebi-
scitum, M. Buffet, Minister of Finance, has
rendered his resignation. No other minister
has as yet resigned, but further changes are
rumored. The newspaper organs of the lett
centre express dissatisfaction with the MINIS
try and say their party in the Corps Legislstt
will not support it. The refusal of the EN-.
peror to yield to the demands OF De Buffet
and his friends is conside ed victory for M.
Rouher.
THE STRIKE AT LA CRUZOT
shows no signs of ending. The workingmen,
twenty-five in number, who took part in the
late disturbances, have been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for terms of from one month to
three years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-11
e U II o p E.

THE CATALONIA TR0rRI.Es

THE CATALONIA TROUBLES.
MADRID, April 9-The emeute IN Catalonia
continues. Gen. Baldrich still heads the gov
rrnment forces near Barcelona. The city Of
Barcelona is quiet.
END OF THE CONSUMPTION R1oTs-A BATTLE
MADRID, April 10-The anti-conscrption
revolt at Barcelona is ended. The insurgents
made stand at the Suburb Grocia. The Cap
tain General attacked their position and after
a Il :ht OF two hours carried 1t. The casualties
were not heavy on either side. The conscrip-
ton is completed throughout Spain.
RELEASE OF THE LLOYD AsPINwALL.
The government has ordered the Cuban au
thorities to release the American steamer LLOYD
Aspinwall and promised indemnity for her de-
tentiOn.
Great Britain.
THE CASE OF THE BOMBAY.
LONDON, April 9.-The Shipping Gazette to-
day thinks the American evaporation against
the Bombay, though irrational, would have
been spared had she stood by the Oneida after
the collision.
1t is rumored to-day that the Right Hopora-
BILE Chester Fortescue, Chief Secretary of lie
land, has been elected to the peerage and will
soon replace the Earl of Spencer as Lord Lieu
tenant of ireland. Mr. Palmer will replace
the former as Irish Secretary Lord Hather-
ly becomes Lord Selborne
DULL WEEK IN FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The present week will be a dull one here in
financial aud commercial matters and business
OF all sorts will probably be greatly broken in
upon. Monday will be share settling day.
The bunk settlements will be made on Wed
nesday, and the weekly cotton circulars issued
on Thursday, Oh account of tie occurrence OF
Coed Friday. Though the Stock Exchange
will be open nearly every day. the business
done will be small as is generally the case on
the approach of Easter. Monday will be a
close holiday in the market.
SEARCH FOR THE CITY OF BOSTON,
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Steamer City of Dub
lin sailed to-day for Halifax. She was ordered
to take northerly course and keep sharp
lookout for the City of Boston.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.
LONDONDERRY, April 9-The steamships
Austrian, from Portland, and China from New
York, arrived to-day.
THE RUMoRED CABINET CHANGES.
LONDON, April 10-The Observer ridicules
the rumors OF changes in the British ministry.
France.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
PARIS, April 9.-The crisis was continued
this evening in the ministerial council with re-
spect to a definite reply in the matter of the
pleblscltum in the Corps Legislatif M. Olli-
vier declared that the government would en-
ploy neither menaces nor promises. He ar,
gued that the Emperor and the Empress were
out of the question. The only question was,
shall we change an absolute empire for lib
eral one.
LONDON. April 1.-Napoleon's syucopa was
the result Of a sprained aokle. The facts as
usual have been greatly magnitied, chiefly by
Spectators on the Bourse.
MINISTERIAL CHANGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-11
M. l.. A.

THE Animal Meeting OF the Mercantile Library
Association for the eecton OF officers for the en-
suing year, will be held Tuesday Evening" April IL,
gress and Temple streets. Polls open at O'clock.
Per Order, FRED E. JONES, Rec. Secy.
ap5dt12
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-26
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING.
Sundays exceptci.)
". II. LONGwELL, Proprietor.

TER RES.
Fer year payable in advance, IS 90
Fer month, Il
PI:aCl1-r.XST OF ADyEyeTISsrG.
Ten lines OF nonpa.eil make ono scuare.)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-26
9@qqfq g 3 8

rr1OWE WO KING CLASS W. sc now pro
Z lr'i 20 iu,I al c!assei with Col-tlI. I'm
'us tnt at home. the whole Of The time or fo- :he
:, "rc1omUUts HU>iuc>s new, light and prONttb'C
Ter. OF t.rcr -cS et-iiy cam from 5Oc I, :
ucg m aud ItppIrjicnal sum by drvotjrg
-uc'y ''iir limo 20 he bn-ircss E0y> uud giri>
~ % ptr,v rs much hs wen. Tlil' al ,Yhn &c this
E.iJ may 10 heir u1lrcss. Hud tc-l the lu-iuts-
Nr rtka this unparalleled oicT: To such T. G.c not
w,'l Hi- fed. We w.li send 70 pNy for the trou.
uia writing Id.i palti u ar, u valuable s9niplr
,h'o vii. ia 10 oil nante work IN. ana copy Of
tlr 'ellc'S L&cruW I1mp1I iJH--un"O OF tn" GIgr-t
and u-t i.u'i, Ii. w-uHpui srphi 81 cd-al >cy-'i,"c
rail i-u Icr, il You WtI' perm tnen', ,pvulij'bir
&a:c,. nov!:3m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

France is to be carried to his Phlladel-
phia home by an American officer OF
Gettvsburg immortality, one OF our
party, as trophy.
FROM VERSAILLES TO HAVRE.
We had to drive to Evreux, ~ miles
northwest of Paris, before we could
reach q railway station. The Russians
hold circuit of forty-five miles around
Paris by means of their Cavalry, which
is the finest in Europe, and about oO,-
600 strong. Everywhere the Prusslans,
both officers and men, were very cour-
teous to Americans. Our carriage was
accompanied by mounted lancer I'M
til we entered the French lines. The
French have very few cavalry. That is
at present serious misfortune, as 500
Prussian cavalry will harrass 5000
French infantry A hundred Prussian
raiders will scare a population OF thou
sands into submission. The Prusslans
had stationed regiment of artillery at
Houdan, about 25 miles north of Paris,
and that was the only effective force l
observed from Versailles to Evreaux.
Fear has weakened French energy, for
I preceived that a small force of Prus-
slams could quietly hold large towns.
Our route from Dreux, lay through
the rich province of Normandy. The
villages look very aged, l might almost
say, a thousand years. The country is
beautiful, like the best rolling prairies
of the Northwest The cultivation of
the soil is good but no better than one
will see in Western New York. In sum-
mer, the drive through Normandy must
be delightful Even during the chill
IIpo rains of Octobar If was pIeasant
THE COST OF GETTING OUT.
At Evreux, we disposed of our CARR
age at one half it's cost, sold one horse
for another half and gave the other to
the French army. An American Priest,
who had Joined our party, donated his
hOrse-a fine One-tO the French army.
These donations gave the Americans a
good name in Evreux. The cost of get
ting out of Paris varied from $40 to 500
in gold for each person-according as
they could sell their carriage and
horses.
LONDON, Nov. I've arrived in Lon
don on the Sd, glad that we were releas-
ed from Paris, and fortunate that we had
remained so long. Our memories of the
siege of Paris will be the most precious
of all our recollections [ find that the
people of England sympathize with the
French. Peace is longed for, but of that
I can see no prospect VIM E. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

his statement he admits that his travel
ling companion had a pair of saddle
bags also. This, we understand, the
other denies, but there is no doubt he
succeeded in throwing them off when he
was chased.
The other captured man says hisname
Baker, but he answers to the descrip-
ton, Mr.. Barstow thinks, of Half, one
of the robers of the train. When cap
tured tLev stated they were strangers to
each other, but afterward they manifest
ed an anxiety to converse with each
other, which Heber p Kimball checked,
informing them it was scarcely a suita-
bic time for them to make each others
acquaintance then. Baker, or Half,
heard something about the mail robbery
which had been committed near Nephi,
and that one of the parties engaged in
that had told all he knew about it, or
turned States evidence. He remarked,
in the hearing of his companion, Nor
/ ton, or Harvey, and, as was thought
with the intention that what he said
should be heard by him, that if com
paniOn Of his were to serve him so. he
would kill him if he had to do it In che
courtroom; or if he was friend Of the
man who was thus informed upon he
would kill the man who "squawked.
! We are gratifed with the promptness
with which the capture of these men has
been effected, and especially that, hav-
ing come into our territory, they have
been arrested by the vigilance of our cit
! liens
T; S.-We learn by telegraph that
anothe' of the brigands, Dan Taylor,
making five in all, has been captured. |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
Relation Of Blood to Life,

1t has Generally been supposed that
the presence of blood in a state of circu-
lation IN tie system is absolutely neces-
sary to life, and that the cessation of
such action is always accompanied by
death. In course of recent lectures
by Professor Bernard, of Paris, he re-
fers to this belief, and states that if one
of the higher animals be suddenly de-
prived of its blood it will at once expire,
since the blood nourishes the tissues,
and confers its special properties upon
them; but that, under certain circum-
stances, the vital manifestations may
persist for long time after it's blood
has been distracted.
This, he states, may be observed at
any time in a cold-bioodied animal, and
especially during the cold season
Thus, frog In winter will preserve it's
vitality for twenty-four hours after the
withdrawal of its blood; and if one of
the abdominal veins be opened and
feebly saline or sugared water, or even
mercury, be injected, until all the blood
is replaced by the liquid the animal may
still move, leap, and manifest all the or
binary signs of life for several days If
the web of the foot be examined by the
microscope, fluid entirely destitute of
glObules Will be seen to circulate in it,
showing that the ood-globules have
been removed without suspending the
functions of life.
This is stated to be somewhat anala-
gous to the condition of things in the
Information of animals, and for the cold
stage of cholera in man, during which
the circulation may apparently cease
completely, so that no blood shall flow
of an artery be opened, and yet all the
ordinary manifestations of life continue
If both cases a considerable reduction
in temperature is observed, and the
functions of the red corpuscles are re-
duced correspondingly in activity
Hdrper'S M0g0zine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
The American Atlantic Telegraph Cable
Company.

The n Y Tribune says: eve learn
that the American Atlantic Telegraph
Cable Company, chartered by our State
Ia 1000, anu by ;tCu OF Congress IN 1907,
has been organized by the choice of A.
T. Willmarth, of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company, as President; Hon.
S. G. Pomeroy, Vice President Hon
Edward Haight, President of the Bank
of the Commonwealth, Treasurer w.
0. Stoddard, Secretary; and, having
procured from Holland and Russia the
necessary concessions which they were
disappointed in not obtaining from
France, they now possess all the privi-
leges they require in either himis-
phere, and expect to lay their first table
across the Atlantic during the ensuing
summer, making New York its Ameri-
can landing place. They are, and pro-
pose to remain, wholly Independent of
all other Atlantic Telegraph Companies,
but they mean to extend their line to
Russia at an early day, and to be init
mately connected with the telegraphic
system of that country, and through
that with China. The company is au-
thorized to issue twenty-year gold bonds
to the amount of S6,000,000, whereof
the proceeds are to be devoted to an
early and vigorous prosecution of. their
ENTERPRISE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

Two lions met in wood -.-.r----..--.
ooh, but the trees were green above them0
l wonder, if lions were always good
Would any one pet and love them?
tiger approached the pair,
ooh, but the sky was blue and pearyD
And he saw that they had not brushed thei hair,
1t was so extremely early.
The tiger was spick and span;
{Oh, but the moss shone soft and tenderD
His hair was arranged on the last new plan
And his limbs We're fine and slender.
He gave dandifed sneer,
ooh, but the sky grew black like thunder y
And the lions eyes looked little queer,
Their bushy eyebrows under.
The tiger returned their stare.
ooh, but the flowers delight beholdersN
And he showed off his fashionable air
BY tossing his head and shoulders
The lions sniff and snuff;
ooh, but the breeze blew strong and steady y
A lions temper is rather rough,
And his teeth are always ready.
One seized the tigers tail,
(Oh bat the wind improved the weatherD
And the other the tip of his nose so pale
And they gnash their teeth together
Their teeth gnash grandly glib,
ooh, but the path grew wide and widerD
And when their mouths met at his seventh rib
Then nobody saw the tiger.
Though you may brush your hair,
(Oh, but the stream flows bright and rushingD
OF a couple of lions you'd better beware,
Though their hair may want brushing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

most eloquent plea in favor of the
sentence being committed to imprison-
onment for life. The stern judge re-
Tented, and Mrs. Maybe was according
ly shut up in cage; and the elegant
plumage, which in happier days had
been her peculiar pride and boast, was
soon broken, torn, and sadly disorder
ed by constant rubbing against her
prison walls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
Prussia Wants Seine of the West Indies

The New York Tribune's Washington
special says: Diplomatic circles are
excited Just now by curious rumor re-
lating to the reported efforts of the
Prussian government to secure foot
hold In the West Indies. 1t is stated
that a Prussian agent visited president
Baez, in San Domingo, some months
ago, and informally offered to take a re-
version of our annexation scheme, pUr-
chase the territory of San Domingo, and
transfer all to German control. Such a
rumOr reached here from Havana at the
time, but it was generally discred-
tied. Now, however, it is reported
that Bismarck has made, through Mr..
Bancroft, definite proposition to this
government, that Prussia shall be al
lowed to negotiate for coaling and
naval station, either in San Domingo or
some other of the West India Islands,
without opposition from the United
States, this government to receive the
support of North Germany in obtaining
a coaling station in the Mediterranean
The foregoing statement is given as a
rumOr, but it is positively declared that
it's truth will be established Another
phase of the report IS that the Germans
intend attacking the French West India
colonies, if they should find our govern
ment at all inclined to listen to their
acquiring such territory by tranfers or
conquest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
A KISS AT THE DOOR.

We were standing in the doorway
Ny little wife and /
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell down so silently,
small white hand upon my arm,
What could l ask for more
Than the kindly glance of loving eyes,
AS she kissed me at the door?
know she loves with all her heart
The one who stands beside!
And the years have been SO joyous
Since first called her bride
We've had so much of happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happiest time OF all was
When she kissed me at the door.
who cares for wealth or land or gold,
Or fame. or natchless power?
IT does not give the happiness
OF just one little hour,
With one who loves me as her life
She says she Gloves me more
And thought she did this morning,
When she kissed me at the door.
At times it seemed that all the world,
With all its wealth and gold,
is very small and poor indeed
Compared with what hold!
And when the clouds hang grim and dark,
only wait the more
OF ''one' who waits my coming step
To kiss me at the door.
If she lives till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head,
| know she'll love me just the same
As the morning we were we'd;
But if the Angels call her
And she goes to Heaven before,
l shall know her when meet her,
For she'll kiss me at the door.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

On the 10Th ultimo, in Lyman, N. Fl.
Mrs. Midwell Bartlett died, at the age
of ninety-r;ne years, two months and
six days. Mrs. Bartlett was born in
Taunton, Mass, under George Ill, and
remembered various events of Revolu-
tionary times Mrs Bartlett, whose
maiden name was Hoskins, was one OF
fourteen children, four of whom are hv-
ing, all being aged over eighty-fve. Her
death was caused only by old age. She
united, some seventeen years ago, with
the Methodist church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

TIE London "Church Review says
When we see a parson we instructive
~ look at his neck, and we sum him up
accordingly. There are parsons with
cravats and collars these are, as a rule,
Low Church. There are parsons with
cravats and no collars; these are, as a
rule, High Church and there are par
sons with collars and no cravats; these
are, as rule, Broad Church. We do
not, of course, pretend that this is an
exact classification, but the distinctions
are sufficiently accurate for general pur-
poses"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

A YOUNG woman in Sacramento, Cal,
is threatening TO get divorce on the
novel ground of protracted festivi-
ties" She says her husband celebrated
his marriage by getting drunk, and has
kept mp the festival ever since
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17

SEVERAL cOlored men were caught and
whipped at Dresden, Weakley county,
Tennessee, on Tuesday night, for using
obscene language on the streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
From the New York Shipping List.

IN recounting the signs of the times
as bearing upon she Adventist theory OF
the earth,s destruction, at the Concord
On. h Unitarian church last Sunday
evening, Elder Couch affirmed that there
were more earthquakes during the last
five years than during the preceding
$500 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-12-17
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
0THE TWO LIONS

BY THE AUTHOR OF "CHILD-NATURE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
Iegal.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE Or NEENoNI,l To the Honorable the ST.
Caledonia County g. { PFeme Court next t" he hold
en- AZ 81 ',".i7ny IN 'he countl o. a'd'nia At re
id on ne mt IhuITuay next aittr the io"ith inys
HaH 81 August heA ,oi.r our LID ia 'U''h a.
a "a + S.it lobn hurry IN H'd '""nfy Of Gale on
md rrspe tuy presents 'h'' ne IL" res de- IL 81
Iohnsb.y .ior tIid, and has t'r NOR than on tIIl
yiN AT past anu 'L7 ",cli si'.n' '..i%th VI t'
'te 10 more .Ihn Nv se iS, "a ~ IN n
OF d, c"mp.aih' lhst ul ~ IN uS ~ - "A,
i>"', ne WIS =" l"iLy J',u -. ,iin;=,ri a. -.
'rIi'u = I'm T. w. N.t' - ., i,,,,iz ~, r-r;,
pei :'iu - -. ,' mic, ,,i,,;,i ,br, -.
Il r'I -. -, - a., -, d,,.,l,.
I'M VI 80 I;,,,I -, " lis =, if liz Il I'd 81 a.
h' eau. Ho'ii No. , - "a . fS...,,,-,. IN
Ell 'oS,th,I = "' - ~. -. -" -. II I - r...
H.. or ab ne ne ii i,i -, e.
~, -'u i-,'. - IA ~ l. 80 I'd H. 60
" "N' NJ NJ ,,,,. ,,.t 10 -.tns,1 H. ~
.ince Hb,I Il q h',S,i 'i'' ION, :' I, ~
~. - = e.. .,--i,., -,rn-, ft nd t.l-.r,r hi
lh Yer .ilrt 49, 'rias h .i, .I fr
I ~ "a - I, ,t;i,'. I'll -. 80 I'D hi mar
ne 7upR'r ana n ~, tuII I''''! s. -
,t'l oDiiII ION ILJ"ln' o.. '"' 80 ~ :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
An act to promote the reconstruction
of the State of Georgia.

America in Congress assembled, That
the governor OF the State of Georgia be,
AMI her, by is. authorized AMI objected.
forthwith, by proclamati,n, to summon
all perso elected to the general assem-
bly, OF said Safe, as appear by the proc
lamation of George G.. Meade. the gen
eral commanding the military district
including the State Of Georgia, dated
June twenty-iifth. eighteen hundred and
siXty-cight, to appear on some day Ger
tain. to lie named in SAID proclamation,
at Atlanta, in add State: and ihercupoh
the said General assembly OF sad Safe
shall proceed to perfect its organization |
in conformity with the Cons. Tuition and
laws of the United States, according to
the provisions of this act.
SIC. ,. And he it further enacted.
That when the members 50 elected to
said senate and house of representative,
shall he convened, as aforesaid, each ana
every person claiming TO be elected rs :.
member Of SAID senate or house O! rep
rc,Cntativc- shall, H. addition to Iakin"
the oath or oath- require by ;he con-
scribe and file III the office OF the seCreta-
of state OF the State OF Georgia one a.
the following Oath- or ailirmatiOIs, name
ly: Il do ,olcmnly swear Cor affirm, a.
she case may bc) that | have never held
the office. or exercised the duties of, a
senator or representative III Congress.
nor been u member of the legislature 81
=.
any civil office created by law for the
administration OF any General law OF a
State, or for the administration OF jus
tlcc in any Stale or under the laws of the
United States, nor held any office IN til
military or naval service # the Umi.,.
States, and thereafter engaged in ir.>ur-
rtctiou or rebellion against tie t'ul;cG
S,atuS or gave aid "a comfort 10 it, ci.,.-
mic, or rendered, cN rp, III 'P..nC,
ot direct physical force, any support az
aid, TO any inSurr.cIiuH OF rr.e,.i,l
against the United States, 10Y SCH! ANY
office under, or "ivcn amy support g..
any government Of ANY KIM organized ur
acting in hostility to the United State.
or leVying war against tine mic S'u!e-
So help me God. Tor on til" pains ana
penalties Oi perjury, as the c"-c may
be" Or the tniiowin" oath or uiilrl:.
ton. namely: Il 10 >o'cmuiv ~N,aG tor
affirm, a. the case may be- .hn: han,
been relieved, by an aci of The Cou-r,,>
of the United States. from disability -
provided for 10y section three OF the iuur-
tccrth amendment to tht Constitution 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
FILLING TEETH
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

construc ed according 10 IN iIEprov. proc S. bg \
can tit tn worst n,ath and have never JAILED.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22

A letter from Rome saws Hon. John
+. Hale Is there, and looking very thin.
lie talks of returning home soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
Auttinn and 4'rirate Sales.
AUCTION SALES !

The Undersigned having taken out an Auctioneer='
iresq IL praparrd ~ sell and md hand 20 d,
-,res n.TcI md - ard live stock ut r,a=Onibc rate,
and make poulp; returns Farmers and othc'E 80
are ab1u. chang thr,I s:c"S,, .."vn% tIoIrE! u
iisn IL en- IA We it stored and 81 in the village or
I'll to z,il It their resdcnar OF tow VIII bc
promptly Mt, nded L. II. d. - -
= .i6hrsi .uTv. Ma G.. 20, $50. 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-22
FARM FOR SALE

situ.t,d i've mile from Ilsi i! I'd vic,. 80 n 10,
yiIl,.,.-. f NUy-yi lr Oh ta-, ro,i - sore q
land Bul.i.-s r.cd gj iijtis repairing. Abau
10 rc,i- rom = God -i..i 't.-,. - ~ g u'
b.1. <cr.hr Il; X; s.ry y. or Ilrticn.a,. n4d o-.
a.. su.rcrlb + r W. tN'lE El T. H.
" tIdr.. VI. III