davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
Election Notice.

,...s 49,. - 49,. .,.,.x a.. n.r-s,
not1ed thet 8 II n<xt 80 election e Se held g
1 - spcse g d.syms sci = lie ss.
hvcr q 81 eosn.r o9tse e quarter re q sec
~. II - Il " - :
sroo.D PROPOSITION.
70 insoe egos nonoreo ead my (tY dollars IN bod
o,:s Gyps es.et, 4 u nssr de eens1e q town
TIMED PROPOSITION
To issse sAiEty-aye hundred (ss dollars in bombs Of
seline noany Ia DE purpDs. q buliing one bridge
over Spring eseek II u n<ar Bavaria
To i. one thos...d ram So,i.r. /. ,o,a. of s.lin.
..'.sv ~ ~ ns,rr,s. h-i.i~. ave. s,r;rs
csrrS 4 or ~ Rrookv yin.
e't<- " -
To iasae six hundred (ooo dollars in bonds Of Saline
eUunfy for she puSpoee u badinG . briiee over DIN
creek b o. scar section u. town Il. ranses.
r.;. .,x h.,ar.6 -, a,,I.,. :, h,.,. ~ s.,,,.
r.ssvsv n - ssv,.se Sft.iiii.v Ir,.s~. 49, n-
cTsek one half nile west from Sailsa
sEvsxrn PROPOSITION.
To issus SIX hundred (1u0 do!lassn boeds Of Saline
near cseek Flyers cE1sstng.
To dix h.,dr,d euoD dolisr. 1. ho,,. NJ s,,,,.
crsrk e DE- No psscfIc.br pont Ia ~ tc crntry
or soxn n. r.asrS rcd ~" o@"'s'
mia h~,,hr osa.r. ,x H. ho.ra t.s n. rour,~ .,.
nm nsrnoSe no1ioes Ssr The pabcaf,on Of rr.l.m.
H. nsbsised for arr coeSecye Wreks in Tas
G,r~Ty joSnxAI "a Ssi;ss HSr~SS snd ar-rin.,s y.
IA eleciou g heretofore og3errsl 70 Be- held ~ ts
rer. 49,, .lscfioss n T,.s.i.r ~ "a A.. - ~
vem6er d, l6s3; sid erection u be conducted In
all Iespeets n with the general election Laws
q r. s.ee o. xansas nd ne eiee0Fs voting II said
esoe 3 yoe 1or g agan.t ether Q. I'll Of s.d proPo
sttoas to- Issuing bonds to build bridges hervnbe
fore proposed.
e balots cat ut said election shall have printed or
written upon them the words
s'Poe The proposition to issue six tihous,nd f6nN
dllays In boeds Of Saline county fr IT, nrTse Sf DE-
syine .hslf de expense Of6uildinr AZ INN bixr
arTuss te S0len0u riyer n or near tr ST
er Ofte eogieast ounrter Of arfioe n tovn II
l. west >" or .slaanst the DruDoeafion IN isr,e IN
Thousand 0eoy dOtlars IN b0nls Of Saline county, Tor
NE purpose the expense Of build
ms ~ iron Od&e across he SOl0m0n RIVER IT OF near
M Gunner u the southeast quarter Of section
For the proposition tn issue eight hundred and tfty
(ay) dollars in bonds Of Saline county for The Durns
q Duluine aDrd8e over crcek II or the
ccnset q. OWn iSs onxe !, west Ut, Against the
20 Issue eaent hundred and my (Ol dollars
~ us " S:s.ne county ioItne Pulose u 0uiidinY
h. range west
''fOr the proposifiOa to issue thrfy.nve hundred
t0O dollars In bUns Of saline ,unty for the pur1se
0.tuiIng bridge over Spring creek 1t Bavx-
Or, Ag.inst the proposition to issue thirtynve
S<y aG.asfs ~ 4Ssls u saline county ior the
ps.r R.r.r;, - ~"'e' WEI "P'"e o'eeA ~ Ut
ror the urou,siou 4, is.,,. nm. ,houx.,a fo 10,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31
SheTi0>2 Proclamation
OF rHI
Tine Of Hoidi.s a General Election for Stat.
District ssd C'ssty Ogteers. AVID Reprcsensa-
fires IN Cd~grcss.


Ine .easc Of kansas, To all tn whom these pses<nt
snaM o1s9e, gserstae. knou ye that I. J. Going
shrrs1 II Sane eanty. kansas hy virtue cf sufcrfy
~ by this Iesra.maaios give paslr n,sies
thaf On Iurna.S .aer~ssiing tn arxs Noaiay in No
sesner. .. 1ss1. shrse viii be Q ernes.i sa~cfsna
aad tn oocrr q saaf size "a i eaos-n Ecew,
Of thr Caiar ss.srS. shrre /. es.oxrr~.
- k0Sesn. 49, se<Ssenans RuseS1Dg. SECRETARY
cs .!e - eepser renae. senee tPva<urer one
eesf y1ce So assnsaey ern-ral, senss suyrYin-
eserns q ecaee sn.froetoa. seaasor Tor tn
- aee"Sni 1:essce. 60 i0d<v a dlss7es ooors Tos
tne len godsesA d1sersct. ooP r,l1ruad a.aeanor.
CoryYv rceERT.
0oe wysssraeaftve h raaae l-9ssassnv o. urrl.s~
1odge. aO osney sasensy So elrsk a n dsseSs,s
cssss, - arsnerseF~ss - pab'ie ts~sraenoa
I'D vsass e sseeeuss - 81 u0e-s, I'll, h. r,rsv
Cd = ~ psls sfsseA saseata ps<esrs n 80 cssnsy
d witness vhsssf. I1exe Ass~snss ~ ~ ~ & nv
e0cr = 4nliaA, - - cnansS ~ ~ ~ q (lrsa.
orr. a NJ GOING.
SAer.G o( >slise c.asss Gan.e,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31

The town Of Newton. Eldorado coan.
~ CAL, has beer destroyed By FIRE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-31

Messrs. Nelson Z sk,ncke say ~ the people Of Nc
Ph~Fson county, When you desire 10 psirrhasr gools
come and Our Eoosis Wese boukhe In the East
markets with special reference n thr wants OF this
people and we can ard will sel them cheaper than Other
houses, and 1t fe tlse warrant them To BIZ orst
class. Come AMI Us, WHETHER or not you make
purchases, and guarantee you Kind tEvnemrnt sn'i
no charge for showing xpOts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
The Goostle Sea,

Lucy Stone has quit lecturing to attend
to little squalling Stone.
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, now Mrs. vii.
hams, 10 living In Leavenworth.
Sarah Winnemucca, "Queen of the II.
utes" has married . Lieutenant st Salt
Lake.
Louisa Muhlbach. tho historical novelist,
has sued Dresden paper IN $4,000 for
libel.
Miss Mansfield has not visited Stokes
since his arrest, but will appear - witness
on the trial.
Victoria Woodruff and Tennie ClaAn are
going to give series of oratorical eaa>cons
in Europe.
The prettiest pair Of boots exhibited at .
recent fair in Cincinnati were made bya
little Dutch girl. aged l6.
The heavy weights of the womans rights
movement have established \ paper in
Cleveland called the BslaAcs
The fIst to cross the recently erected
Cincinnati and Newport bridge were an
elop'ng couple fleeing to the wrath to come.
Anna Dickenson has been hired to lecture
against the re nomination of President
Grant. She lectured In opposition to Linz
cons reconciliation, also.
Miss Louisa Green. the Salt Lake poetess
-"Luls"- and number Of Utah ladies',
are abont to commence the publication Of
q ladies journal in Salt Lake City.
The female clerks IN the office of the
Boston tax commissioner are very often re.
quired to work from o'clock in the morn.
ing till ~ at night without anything like
commensurate compensation.
Olive Logan commenced one of her lec>
lures at Newark, recently, with the remark,
Whenever I Gee pretty girl, want to
clasp her in my arms" $50 do we," shout.
ed the boys in the gallery FIR moment
Olive was nonplussed, but recovering her
self. possession, she said: "Well, boys, !
don blame you."
Miss Laura Fair has made her appear.
snce in Court again, and the new trial will
shortly begin. She appears to be in better
health than she did year ago when on
trial. She was dressed in black, and kept
her veil over her face oil the time that she
was in Court. She shook hands with her
counsel, and in answer to the inquiries of
Judge Quint. said that her health was bet'
ter than It had been for some time past.
She appeared to he in good spirits, and
s,milingly converscd with her counsel for
some time. Evidently she has strong hopes
of acQuittal on her new trial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
A,eesstes u Aite..s Ward.

-
Mr.. sothern informs % that be made the
,acquaintance Of our old friend. Artemua
Ward. IN London. apd WAS very much
struck with his exuhssance Of droll humor.
The first time be behela Ward on the stage
It Egyptian Hall. the lecturer came and sat
down awkwardly on. . chair: The time
seemed to hang heavily on his hands. He
glanced up nervouslY at the clock, made
frequent and vigorous applications of his
handkerchief TO his prominent basal organ.
rosa two "r three times and walked abjectly
across the stage. and returned to bis seat.
The hour had pointed to eight and yet no
sound issued from the II Sbowman's lips !;
6ve minutes past eight. and yet no sign.
The audience began 70 show signs of imgs.
tience. They did not understand this dem.
onstration. They had paid their money for
. mass Of Information about Mormondom,
polygsmy and all. and feared that some sham
was In store for tbea. Finally the clock
indicated ten minutes past eight. and then
the lecturer rOse again. and shuf1ing tn the
footlights, with his little whip In hand. said !:
- Ladies and gentlemen. lecture was ad-
vertised for tonight in this hall; it was On
nounced 10 begin at eight O'Clock but rs I
can only talk lif'y minutes at . stretch.
have used ten minutes seeing what time It
was!" At first the audience stared at stage
and speaker in blank amazement: but soon
the mingled dro!lery and impudence Of the
joke broke upon them. and the house ex
ploded in one big guffaw. Mr.. solhern says
that the idea Of the thing struck him as 80
DELIGHTFULLY."- absurd. that he fairly screamed
after that every time Ward opened his
mouth.
Another episode of the same enteriain>
ment Il related by the actor The panorama
rolled along to the well.known moonlight
scene. This was great point in his exhi-
bitions. a. clever contrivxnce of machin.
cry enabled very pretty effect to be pro.
duced OF moon sailing through the clouds,
and casting its shadow upon the calm waters
Of lake. On this occasion. Ward, with
more than his usual elaborsteness, was ex.
patiating upon the beauties Of the scene.
" This moon, ladies and gentlemen" +" said
he. 'is our main stand by to please our
patrons; you will observe the naturalness
with which 1t calls through the heavens,
(glancing over his shoulder ~ be spoke, to
lind that the machinery hsd broken down
and the moon wouldn't works and. you will
have to excuse me; perceive that my
moonist has gone to tea; be will be back
presently r. And then ON with the rest Of
the show - though not thing had hap.
pned. .ss... .a
Mr.. Sotbcrn remarked the affected uncon.
sc,oasuess of humorous uttersnce on the
part Of Ward. - the most telling pointin his
comic lectures.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
Al Oreess Romance.


There wers married in this city last eve.
ming couple whose lovemaking and mar.
rage furnish % theme upon which to
write romance; but - we are not novel
writing At present We shall nasrate the
story - It comes to 10, plsinly and concise
ly. leaving tn some other one the task ut
writing the history for publication in book
form. ..
During the Spring Of last year there ap
peared upon the nilrDad fair-haired
smooth-fsced muscular fellow, with rich
Irish bOgae. who applied for work. ex'
pressing himself - willing to do anything.
He had "an old father and mother in the
ould country. that he wanted to help TO
America, and was willing to work hard for
gn,d wages" He was given pick and
shovel. and told to pitch in. which he did
! with will. Although he WAS little awk.
ward Ut 6rst, he soon mastered the science
OF handling the shovel. and came to be re-
gHrded rs one Of the l.est men on the work.
He had pleasant voice, told goDd story,
and made many friends among the other
w"rkmen. who regarded him with especial
favor. After while Mr. Hallett, the con.
tractor. had his attention called u the new
hand. aud. finding him quick Ut learning.
gave him command Of gang of men, and
found that his confidence was not mis-.
placed. =
In the same camp was another foreman
who was Us 1.-the aud active = young fellow
MA Can be found in any part Of the country.
Retween the two warm friendship sprang
up. aud when not ut work they were al.
ways together. The other men became
sonlrw ixt jealous Of Mike for occupying
~ much of Jimmy's company and driving
him away from them, but 0f course could
say nothing. s,.'
The Summer passed away and the winter
months, with their rain, came, and when
work got slack and men began to drop "ff
and co,ne ipto the city. Mike proposed to
Jimmy to 20 tO Portland, take room and
live until Spring. The proposition, how
ever, wss rejected by Jimmy, who declared
that he did not want to come to the city.
3" the two remained at Eugene for several
weeks. awaiting for the recommenccmenf
OF the work.
Somehow or other dnr,ng the Winter,
Mike made discovery-and that was that
Jimmy was not what he had represented
himself 10 he. That instead Of being q man
he was . woman An explanation was
made and Mixes feelings soon underwent
change, and he found that Cupid had
pierced his heart. He proposed tn Jimmy
tn come to the city, where she would re.
ceivs her proper habiliments, and then
they would form = copartnership for life
and in proper time return to work on the
road - sub contractors. The proposition
was agreed to. and last night saw Mike and
Jimmy made man and wife,. They have
purchased tent snd gone down to the
Cowlitz nver for the purpose Of assisting in
the building Of the North Pacific Railroad
from Pumphrsy's n Olympia. During the
coming summer - Jimmy" will preside over
the culinary department unless Mike should
get sick, when. she declares, she will 90 out
and 'boss" the men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
Anew Sansll.Psx Theery.


A German physician has lately startsd
the theory that Tho fearful disease known
q smallpox originates from On excess OF
albuminous matter IN the blood, and that
this i n be prevented by the sdlninisaa-
tlou os commoa salt. The habits Of chill
drsn in indulging over freely in sweet,
meats he considers one great cause Of this
undue dsvelopment OF al6umsn. end coffee
and u Il. highly saGarsd, tend also n O /.
cate Il 10 adnlta. Inorganic acad. such =
Iemoo iusc6, he consid1s the bess meass of
FREEING ~ blond. whsa clogged up with
TOO much albumsa. end - alleges thas By
iaksae thsss dmp,s semediss = the way of
pescan,ioa, he ~. to- upwssds % twelve
years ,pase. freessneed g toksa 1p bic
sA'de 4 ~ most psssilsssial s.all. .pox
bnspilals of Easuce and eooih- AmesSca
vjCk eaaire impusity. The means Of pre-
yspaios appsas cgssainlv Ampls ;shat Shsy
~ % waethy 0f iaveGeigne30a b soae al
or medical boards. =. II Shey do o0 god,
tAsy esslaisly caanos b Dsoduetive ei
oooUDse trs4si hs 1sAsAtEs 81 aHss9a @aA-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
Elsping Under Diacsllties.

The Virginia CAronicls. IN evening paper
just started in Wsshoe by Messrs. Bean and
CHM, tells the following:
IAN old gentleman Of polygamic procl,v-
fties (having three wives) attempted to leave
this city yesterday for California, taking
with him two young wives or concubines
and abandoning third one, who was some>
what advanced in years. The old lady
dropped on the dodge. and gave chase TO
the departing trio, overtakinx them near
Cedar Hill. The parties were travelling on
foot Seeing the irate dame, the elder, IN
pursuit. one Ut the younger women took to
her heels like an ostrich, and made good her
escape. The other young woman, having
an infant in her arms. was not 80 fortunately
fleet The old woman overlook her and
went for her chignon. A desperate strug..
gle ensued between the twe, on the Geiger
Grade. before = large and enthusiastic audi.
ence-the happy old Mormon husband look.
Ing placidly on. Seeing the baby in danger.
however, be rescued the innocent little one.
but let the fight - on. The younger wom.p
finally succumbed to the superior strength
and resistless fury Of the elder. and had the
size of her head considerably increased.
When the old woman had heat her rival over
the head until che was satisfied. she relsn,sd
The husband and the younger wife, with
the child, again started on their journey.
The old woman ga4ed at the retreating forms
for WHILE. then she got her 't1snder uD'
and started for them again. The husband,
seeing this. took the young wife by the
hand. In order 10 accelerate her speed, and
lstlts started on dead RON. The old woman
coon overlook them, hDwever; but the
young wife had got enough of the chicken
pie, and this tims sailed away on the wings
of fear. leaving the husband 70 catch it.
He esught It. The deserted wife sailed into
him with rsdoubled fury, rummslling him
over the head. tearing bic hair, and windind
up BY biting large peice from one Of hia
npgers. But the elOpement went on, and
the old woman returned to town disconso.
lsae. No arrests were made The parties.
ve understand. are all natives Of Nevada. :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
THE MAIDEN'e Low T..

= ny c. .. LELAND.
The hcrtest horse In all the land
So swiftly you cannot ride
But that his shsdow ON the eand
Win follow by your side.
And II your heart with love be sore
For one who feels your pain,
You cannot 1--we that maiden more
Than she will love again.
81 rcd a rosebud never blew
When opened by the wind.
But that one more ~ bright Of hue
BY seeking you may and.
All that wooing lips ere swore
OF greater truth In vain;
You cannot love maiden more
Than she will love again.
The falrest ash spou the line +.'
So matchless may not be,
But that some other Ash ae 6ne
IL swimming In the sea.
And loye - man nc'er loved before.
This truth will stiIl be plain:
You cannot love maiden more
Than she will love again.
s The hssse wv stss while Esa@ h tsss, e~
The rose while wet with dew,
The fish Willis .sximwing in tAfssca.-
And love while love IL true.
While light is In the sun above,
And howers are IN the psais, :.
.so isns - you ~ V0Sosovst =
she'li love Jon bsek agsin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
Brlyhanl's Children.

The Utah correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes as follows:
Brigham has sixty children about forty Of
whom are females. They are of all ages,
from three years to thirty. Several of his
older sons are young men of promise and
position. He is the rather OF good deal of
talent, and some of bis children will he heard
of in the world hereafter. Last night, at
the theatre. was much struck with tie
good, might say superb, acting of young
looking lady, and quite handsome withal.
On inquiry, learned that she was daugh.
ter of Brigham. and one of the five wives Of
II. b. Clawson. Clawson being u man of
wealth IN standing. and q devout Mormon,
has married two Of Brigham's daughters In
addition 10 his three other wives. Isn't that
curious way to do? 1t certainly is u 10
Gen,iles. but 10 the Mormon's It is perfectly
correct and proper. In several of the States
man is prohibited from marrying his dead
wife's sister, but here in Utah It IS much
the style to marry two sisters at once, be-
sides having several other wives But ~
long As II is necessary to marry two or more
wives, think he is wise man who would
marry sisters, if pOssible. Many OF Brig.
hams children are handsome and lovable.
Those ,,y one of bis wives, Mrs. Decker,
particularly so.
He provides well for his numerous sons.
in.lsw, and takes great pleasure IN seeing his
children well married off and happy. II there
cnn he any happiness in the Mormon MARI
ried state. which doubt. A marriage takes
place in his family now very often, as his
numerous flock are rapidly maturing. One
of his daughters married last SUNDAY hear
of one who had to run away to marry, Brg~
ham being opposed to the match becsose the
young man who loved his daughter also
loved lager beer. Brigham tried to break
off the match, and keep his daughter 1t
home, but his home has so many doors to It
that he could not watch them all 1t once,
and she got away. II this teaches anything
to mortal ss all, It Il to have fewer daugh.
tiers or fewer doors. &. u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27
POETRY.
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.

THE GOSPEL OF LA1 BON
I have smootbed from my forehead ito sadness |;
Tie over! Thank heaven therefor!
would hide now with garments Ut gladness
The ssckcloth and ashes Of war.
Not word Of the Past Il has periehed,
Gone down In its beauty and bloom;
Yet becausc Il ~ proudly was cherished.
Shall we sigh out our years at it. tomb
Let NJ wrert from its future Il. guerdons
That 70 resolute purpose belong:
Let ~ ning from our spirits their burdens.
And quit 10 like men and be strong.
hr'ng you compatiots. brothers,
IA largess yc dare not disdsin.
Like Natures that b0untifnl mother's),
Savannahs ~ smooth as the main.
Ny valleys shall whiten all over
With snOws never horn Ut the cold,
Aud grain like Midas shall cover
Every slope thst II touches with gold.
The clink Of the artisans hammer
Shall scsre from the forest its xlooms:
In the breaks shali the water fowls clamor
BE drowned BY the crash OF the lo0ms.
The dream ~ arr dreaming deceives;
Go forth 70 the helds with the rcapcrs.
And garner the prodigal shcaves.
with dscks gladden. meadow and mountain,
With ti"kl"g herds srecklc each hill.
And h;end with the plash al the fountain
The rumble and r0sr of the mill.
Brave hearts th~t have welded the eabre,
Staunch spirits that stood by the gun,
Take heed to the gospel OF labor;
The old dispensstion Il done!
Put hands to the plow Of cndeavor.
Plant foot In tho derp-furrowed track;
Set face to the future, aud never
One wavering moment look hack.
For none who despairingiy center
Their thoughts On the By-gone. and ban
The Present are fitted to enter
The 0n-cOming kingdom Of man!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-27

Having heard Of. the Great Raft in the
Red River since our geography days, We
are al apt 70 suppose that We know oil
about II. We are well aware that It 10
mass Of driftwood. completely otstructing
navigation q the point where Il c0vers the
water with it's countless trunks of forest
trees. We know that the river passes un.
der the mass as II it were . bridge; and We
may remember ,hat In 1889. when the raft
was "ne hundred .nd twenty. -four miles
long. the Government began the work of
removing It. but after working at II for
twenty-five years, ahsndOned the attempt
- imprscticsble, and confined its efforts to
the opening up of some of the laternsl
channels or bsyous We may know Ill
this. hut still be igno~nt Of one Of the
most curious cha. scteristics of.this grspt
raft. which is tha, It. unlike rsfts in gene.
raj, nsovea up the current instead Of down.
This movement 10 very slow, being but
mile or Two In year. The explsnation Of
this retrograsie prOgressiO" Of IN apparent,
ly stationary macs 10 simple enough The
logs n the lower end Of the raft are con:
.inuslly broken away and carried of " tie
current. while the fresh .driftwo0d ID
brought dawn and added to the upper end
by freshets and noods. Thus the raft. al.
ways falling away ut one end and Er,wing
u the other. gradually moves up the river,
and II il calculated that II has u,Oy1d since
its formation about four hundred miles
Scientific writers have ruggesied the idea
that this great mass Of timber, after lying
In the old bed Of the river tor quite mum,
her OF years, will becons . great coa) bed.
But when the R.d River country bscnmes
thickly settled, this enormous collection Of
driftwood may Be utilised In some way Or
other; and thus intellectually distant Geue
raiions may be cheated out 0f many . good
cosl 6re. r
Coon MAxxERa Young folks shouh b
mannerly. How 70 b % b the Question.
Many good girl anS b.,y feel <hat they
csn's behave 70 suit themselvssin the pres.
ence Of company. They feel timid. bas6fuI
and ss!f distsastfnl the momsnt tbey are
addressed By stranger, Or appear tn com>
psny. Thsre u bat one way 70 get over this
feeling and acquire easy and grscssul NAN.
usrs, that =, d. ths best tbsy can I'll tas
time q home . we'll = ahs0ad. Good man-
nes. ase not learned by arbitrary teacaiag
- mnch . anqsirsd by habit. They grow
upen ~ By uss. We must b coustsnss.
ssrrtah)s, civil. kiod. gsatlsmasly md
woasnly = 'homs, md tbsa y viz beccoe
: kindo sscond nAsuss = T. = svssyweeee,
A csasss. roaGh sassse = essss bsgess 9
habit Of r,sghaess shIcA - eaaaas ~ 90
Il 10 ~ whea we - saDoaK ssssaGssA = =
mat agreeable peopss " have sves ksowa
10 csmpaay ~ lhnss vb" are peffecuy
agrseabls q hone. HHne = - eeeoos sns
alleged sslsg. -