davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

A NTHRAClTE COAL.-For sale, 5o0
"A tons ii.l Brothers y Co. celebrated FRAAh
Liz COAL, tie quality OF wiis cot - N,o,h,s,,
and Clover lll Lump aud Hail Coal, aii OF whscb
viii te sold al The lowest market raie
va - WRIT ROBERTS,
iyn corner Seventeenth aud Dock Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

AcCIpTNT.--A little son of Mr.. Walter
Foster, while playin" on II pile of plank
Monday, WI; thrown To the ground 10y the
illin.c timber aud hi; lr.r badly broken. On
"Wednesday u.sh, iasl l.. G.. Talicy, working
on llarlrau \ t.nldon's division Of the Wax
hey ruIin1d ii MI. Sidney, WAS kicked by Il
mule. brrthin" The bone of lis arll.--
StCu,Hl0t liHItcG'or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

FIRE X ALEFMARLE.--On Saturday last
about T. O'Clock, Il house occupied 10y Mr..
John Dahncy. about four miles from this
place. near Milton, took fir" from spark
from the chimney, and was entirely de-
Str"Ncd, together with all the furniture and
wearing apparel Of the inmates. Mr.. Dali
ncy is employed on the Chesapeake and Ohio
rrllraad. ana has family consisting of Il
wife and seven children. There was no one
ut the house at the time hi; Mrs. Dabncy
and two or three OF the smaller chill
drrn. Mrs. Dabncy cndcavorcd TO save
something. and succeeded in getting Il couple
OF trunks ont of the building which con-
tanned some money, one Of them eighty dol
lars in gold and the Other upwards OF ono
hundred dollars in "rcrnhack>, the latter OF
which subsequently caught fire from the IN
tense heat outside. and WIS totally DESTROYED.
IN infant child WAS left in iiS cradle in the
h"u>r and munrnt:triIy forgotten 10y it,
mother in the great excitement. and when ~i..
returned il WIS with difficulty they were
rescued hy >our gentlemen who ii il" mo-
Uncut appeared upon the sccnc.- CbptToHe$-
r!i" tHrrHy,ir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
DRY GOODS.
DEDIN & WHlTLOCK.

DEDIN & WHiTLOCK,
i 100 MAIN STREET.
Having extended our store. we are now prepared
to show full and complete stock Of
DRY GOODS,
at the lowest market prices.
BLACK and CUL0RED SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS.
CORDED SILK FELOURS,
OTTOMAN CLOTHS,
PLAIN and STRIPED SATIN DE CIfESES.
EMPRESS CLOTHS. all cnlors:
81 ALL-W0bb DELAINES and PEhIDS.
BANNER and IMPERIAL MOuAIR LUSTRES.
2;c. to 81 .25:
EELFETEENS. all c6Iora:
RIBBONS. RJFFLINES. LACES. &c.
SIfiWT.S.
Ottoman reyersilcg. silk stripe:
Metropolitan. Peerless. Broadway.
Bay State. Ristori. Princess.
Ha'hilda. and other STYLES.
>IslOSE'o GENUINE FRENCH CLOTHS.
HH.GERS 81 BLACK and FANCY CASsI-
NERES.
STLK yEST1SGS. sc.
Men, RIBBED and SCOTCH SHIRTS and
DRAWERS,
ALPACA and SCOTCH BINGHAM UMEEtL-
LAS, &c. rEDlE ( WulTLoCk.
sf-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
A INTURAClTE COAL.

: r,r,,,. snnuly ri suprr,or LEHIGiI. LoE-
EEEHY and LOCUST MOUNT AM ltkAtil T.
CON.S. Also, CUMBERLAND, lump ana average
said Ia i.e tha best htnmnous coal IA u.s.. 9Th.
:. L. LAfHEDr,
.uq Sr,eutrcn,ii street. I'll dra"hIi'Gc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

TIE Sunday LAw l.; CIHcAGo.-Tlic liquor
saloons in Chicago. with few exceptions.
We're closed OF sunday la~t-hIt. says In"
IjJjuac. RI" drug %!ulr> did heavy hrl'i-
Hes, in whl-k"y and brandy Prescriptions,
and there WAS r:lI,l kalr exodus Of Thirsty
souls from the precincts al IL" city Ia The ~
looms beyond The municipal limits. The
apo: liccarir+. says Il reporter Of the same
Journal. were radiant. They were continu,
ally relieving human distress from bottles
labelled "hudlnum and "ca-lor OIL The
aiImeut known rs "drI"-~ts' pain in the
stomach" RACED tcariully. TIE temperance
people Of course, are engaged ut these per.
iurmaucrS. and the next NOV" Will be I" Tor
bid them to sell medicines al HAT kind cN'
crrt on physicians prescription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
DACkiNG. CURING. MD SMOKING
F<rkEII>lIGitf
AID STEAM SAUSAGE. MANI ~ tfhe'

Ext ENLISTMENT
AND STEAM SAl'~N ,t!. u M ~ fttsE.
Y. ntflLEE. Jn., x EErfiIE'.
NJ. l. AID 90 FIRST MAHhGr. Ia n!"-.r. VA.
:. rh. %iaantr s.@le"u J. about - r"&'tn' n'S ~
b.. !-.t, f. cal thu attention ~ 10. public - TN
.i nut ~" ~. irl tar prepared. il.u ever L. nj Itt
r,,,m in our linz: aud w everything = nn'.'f Tie
!.rralsy -i,u ii on II The ilrnI, ~ t.H CoUi-
tl"n,iy rr.cuMrm! oar prov i"A5 - at me ''''
uu..lity. ana challenge competitions.
We IA. parGicuiar attention !" i!n ih!hhii'iHfc
~ : T. tt,I for tie virginia aai southern mar :
hi In r,~uu" Ia Inany calls W. are 40" prepared
/, M order; for al kinds 81 Sausage. iG'''hhSs
Bacon. lar,. &c.
send for piic"-st. ,, rr,.rtTrpS
CAV FACTORY. -HayinG purchased the
y ,ntir, machinery III the IN" Factory ai.' Ait,
,hi,r Sh1, of EDWARD BOY III. Nrs. HI ah'i
ion i,,ry street and the goodwill % r hl tiHH
,yr hill carry on the SAW BUSINESS II! an IL.
t,r~,n.hr. Including he making ana repairing -
,9rrrl,r nd other Saw III al kinds ana ftIIi".
81 machinery. .,..., , ,,,, g., l,,,..g,
Iii UorE; Will he promptly "Ncrn'"i ah' ~ low
,,r,r,.. VI. r,..r.rci1y -icii the patronage "i u"
- ;rip and Of orr tr..i,!s and the public generally.
Mr. FnASk iiIEtllEh. "n't AZ ni !lr DEL
itf, VIII, wrr.. in rhe employ al ne Gu arm, ~
.nuiu with u.s. We stall engage the best "cfhhcis
10 t.. found In tl., roaltfry. ,p ~
Elm ~ y. ..llI.i- 1870 -
pOoK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE AT THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

.trrNp or TIE LIGHT. An orainlucr for
the regulation al the liquor traffic in the
town 81 Sterling, H., provide, That ii Tie
windows OF doors Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shall
he oI~curcd l'y mranS Of screens. paint, or
other devices to conceal what i .oin" on
within. the r1nprictor> shall tc liable 10 Il
fine Of from Tive 10 twenty dollars. II the
same rule could hc applied to gambling
ho,I>r> and all places of improper resort it
would hc Il great preventive OF vice and
crime. There i nothing like Ii"lt H. over
como htrl,nr>.; ana If ali hat Is "oiHs, on in
rrsnr! evil ,.nlili 10 uncovered H. tie pub
liz. Ni,,s ,iir itulnrllnt sirp would hc taken
fnwaid reformation a'ud prevention. On
tbi~ ~ on every SUBJECT. ntcr. ~; light
IL. ~ LIZ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
PROGRESS or THE TRIAL.
TSpnr,ut fnio,r,,,, q, 49, ~,

'~l.'N'' ''i'Eiam W TUE lJlStatCn.I
IEEsBuRG, VA, October 2j.-.Judrc Keith
TINS morning at the opening Of court. de.
c'dcd that testimony tending to connect the
death of Maud with that of the other chill
drcn of Mrs. Lloyd who died before was In.
admissible. This was regarded is materially
strengthening the case of the prisoner. She
seems less excited to-day. and cvinces Il close
interest i'll every step Of the trial
The examination of various witnesses for
the State has taken place. The negro "irI
Dc!rhy Wa, subjected to Il severe cros>-cy-
aminntion. The most important testimony
yet adduc"d is from DR.. William Cross, the
consulting physician and from the drug
gist who sold Mrs. Lloyd the poison. Mat
thew Ball, clerk Of DR.. Mott, swore to hay
i'm sold Mrs. Lloyd half an ounce of arse
ME live day. before Maud died
The medical witnesses for the State will he
put on the stand tomorrow. commencing
with DR.. Tonrcy.
The heavy rain has prevented as large in
attendance lis OH yesterday. The case, il is
expected, will occupy nearly all of next
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


RICHMOND AGENCY
AZ OF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE: 11O4 MAIN STREET.
CAPITAL IN 500. Ins. 900
ASSETS ~ THE UNITED STATES....... a,6iu. la
VIII continue to Insure on liberal terms
DWELLINGS.
WAREHOUSES;.
" L Il G. III 4 y ~ ; +.
TOBACCO FACTORIES.
COTTON AND WODLLES MILLS,
IRON FGtSDEfFS.
FLOUR AND IRl-T MILLS.
HOTELS.
ana such other desirable risks ~ may he offered
DAVENPORT 4 CO.
as -!-tt General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

failed to obtain new trial when he had ex-
pected It, If he was "down-heartedpn
During the time Mrs. Lloyd was In con.
sersaiion she was busily engaged in crochet
ing ana kept her eyes closely upon her work.
put piled her fingers lcisurely, and showed
~, nervousness. She badc her visitors adieu
III pheasant manner, and in minute more
she was alone In her narrow prison homo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

\ correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette
visited Mrs. Lloyd in a cell of the Lecsbur.
Jail and gives nh interesting account of What
he observed and heard.
The request for an interview" with Mrs
Lloyd WAS promptly communicated to her
and her consent returned without delay.
Passing through 4 broad archrd WHY. guard
ed ~ massive door of The pondcrol,.
dimensions aud proportions usually en-.
c"unt"rcd III .laii> and nrnitcntiarcs. the door
81 Mrs. lloyd>s room WAS reached The
alleged mllrtirrcSS advanced without hcSita.
ton. and received her visitors with an easy
and allu ~ nonrhalant manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

pOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE AT THIS OEtlCG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
LAUGHED HEARTILY.

aad appeared Ia recall Mrs. M"rlr,llc's rl,T'
r.nlry Will! Il degree ol satisfaction Which
ar.ur,i Thai >hr little c"mircil"ndcd either
The gravity Of the char"c against her. or So
rlously contemplated the probability Of al
,Ni-,uty which would nccr >>I,atc Il plea I'll
her mora! ir..> !'rn-ilil:ty.
II IL" lrItc.t ct sheriff Barrett, Mrs..
Lloyd next brought from the dioinny room
the photographs OF h;r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
OFFICE r..

,,r,,,r. ", , Ninth ,if,,i ap&o-c"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
Benefits from H0eIng.

Too many persons who use the hoe sup
pose that the chief benefit derived from
il, is to kill the weeds That, certainly,
is an important work, and which is great
" neglected. Weeds are not only in the
way of cuitivating the crops which we
plant, but they rob them of much of the
nutriment which they need. Hoeing
then, is an essential service in TespeCt to
destroying the weeds.
There are other advantages, however
which are quite commonly overlooked.
Let us see.
/. The iooseaiHg of the soil in the opera.
ton of hoeing is beneficial to the plants /;
as much as the destruction of the weeds,
or more so.
2 Moisture abounds in theatmosphere
during the hot.cs months, and it is alb
sorbed and retained most abuDdantly by
4 soil which is in the most friable state
Prof Sehubcr found that / 900 grains of
stiff clay absorbed in twentyfOur hours
only thirty-six grains of moisture from
the air; whilst garden mold absorbed
forty.tive grains; and fine magncsia
seventy-siX grains.
3. Then, again, pulverizing the soil
enables it better to retain the moisture
absorbed.
A The soil, in order to be healthy and
active, must breathe. A light, porous
soil admits the air, and thus it is fed and
greatly inygorated by the atmosphere.
D. The suns rays heat hard soil much
quicker than loose one, and the hotter
the soil is, so much greater will be the
evaporation from it. So that the hard
soil is deprived Of its moisture much
80 q 1n4gD IA N-tn
6. The roots of plants can find their
way through moist, loose soil, in. search
Of food, much better than they can
through hard, dry soil
:. 4 soil that has been plowed well,
and then kept loose near the surface by
The action of the hoe, will receive and
hold the rain water that falls, while hard
soil will allow most of it TO run oil into
the valleys and streams as it falls.
An English gardener, Mr. Barnes, Of
Devonshire, in giving an opinion of the
importance of hOelng, said he did not
agree with those who say that one good
wedding is worth two hoeings | say,
never weed any crop in which hoe can
be got between the plants not so much
for the sake Of destroying weeds and YER
min which must necessarily be the case
if the h0eiug be done well, as for increas-
ing the pOrOsity of the soil, to allow the
water and air to penetrate freely through
it. He adds " | am well convinced, by
long and close practice, that ottcnumeS
there is more benefit derived by crops
from keeping them well hoed, than there
is from the manure applied Weeds or
no weeds, | still keep stirring the soil,
well knowing, from practice, the very
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

shores of Araby the hest" il we'll mar,
aged and enthusiastically Gentleman.
THE following legend relates how car.
tain Grand Duke OF Florence built
bridge without expense to the Stgle Tho
Grand Duke issued a proclamation that
every beggar who would appear in the
grand plaza at a certain designated time
should be provided with a new suit ~
clothing free of cost. At the appointed
hour the beggars Of the city assembled
whereupon the officers caused each ave
nue. of the public square to be closed, and
then compelled the beggars to strip off
their old clothes, and gave to each one
according to promise, new suit. In the
old clothes thus collected enough money
was found concealed to build beautiful
bridge over the Arno, still called the Bee.
gars Bridge.
EVERYBODY has cold now and won
ders how he got it, when the Thermometer
hasn't been below eighty degrees for a
month"; and cool draughts have been un-
heard of. The extraordinary number of
colds probably corresponds to the unusual.
ly hot, moist air prevailing for number
of days, which prevents the change of
perspiration into vapor, or cooling off
Ths moist and heated AIR, a good conduc
tor, allows the electricity to pass from the
body, leaving a ''most gone deblitated
feeling the pores of the skin are all open
and tritiing change in temperature pro-
duces cold If the air was just as hot
but not moist, the perspiration would
cvaporate too fast for much danger. Now
an ounce of prevention is offered.
thHnrp damn pbDthps whom pyprptSn /,
through, or, if inconvenient, keep the
heat in the body by wooden coat or
shawl until perspiraton has ceased.
Probably more of these colds are taken
by night than by day, because the bed
clothes that We're insupportable before
midnight become insufficient soon after
An easy and efficient remedy is loose
wooden robe, worn over the ordinary
night clothes, which will prevent too sud
den change of temperature, -Sprinqfeld
,j0urRaI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

There are very lew parents VINO Undcr-
stand that the element Of personal lcciIng
should be eliminated in the management
OF children, The parent Is Judge and
the judge must be dlspasslonatc, else all
authority l, weakened
YET us see now 1t works. J0hh breaks
vase, His mother IS very much lrTItated
at the destruction OF her iayoritc vase, and
puniShcS MN, not according 10 his SIN,
but according to her annoyance, She
does not even stop 10 inquire whether or
not the vase was broken by one OF those
unavoidable accidents which might have
happened 10 herself or to the most care
ful person IN thus Furnishing her son
she has been guilty OF selfish injustice and
OF cruelty She has weakened bis respect
and ms affection tor her, and has done
much I" destroy her authority The chlld
feeis lhAt ms lnothtr rs only aYchEhB her
own personal grievances.
a few days later TINS same John Is
guilly Oi an act morally bad III may
chance that no GYil consequences lolloW,
The mother Is glad 10 aVolu trouble, ana
she lets II pass WIN niue or no tuihohl-
ton johnny ~ shafp bpY, ana puts
TWO IDEAS together very quickly II "ocs
not matter That do wrong, ne says II
only don't bother mamma bHi must
take care not TO louch anything OF hers,
else III catch It, 1t would he hard Tor
family government I" 10 chIId greater
INJURY than tC leave Just thlS impression
on his nina, The mother mas suCccedco
IN conlouhIlng all moral distinctions IN
his mind has weakened all authority, ana
set the example OF scihsllhcss, cruelty ana
injustice
Most parents attach too much import
ahce to ID" manner in winch Their Gnu
drcn speak to them. Sensitive rs to Their
own dignity lhcy take umbrage Mt the dis
respectful woTd that seems TO infringe
upon it, aud they visit with Their sharp
est indignation this evidence OF an iIlbred
lmpudcnce nJLelr chtld, ihcy persuade
themselves that they are disinlereslcdly
lahorng for the good OF the chIid, lhey
forget the large element OF sense OF per
sonal INJURY that enters INTO Their iccIing.
But the ciild docs not fail to notice 1t, and
he in turn resonts his own wrongs in the
same spirit but he certainly does not teei
more respect toward the parent who has
failed 10 exercise a noediul self control
1t were better that parent should show
less feeling IN regard to m uilcnsc again
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
The hrEufying Man.


The London H'abf has suggestive artl-
Clcon the arguiylnE man '-At"Pe which
unfortunately Is not confined to England;
1t says
Anything viii do for him to contradict
you about He runs counter to every or
binary or sensible opinion, not only on
principle, but upon systCm, 1t is his ma
Urc to- tie will prove to you before
your face that you were fool for differ
ing with him, and yet he likes, he almost
smackS his lips over, tough antagonist
Indeed hc viii often turn round, as ii
were, upon an unfortunate man who
agrees with him prematurcly for the sake
of peace, and who to las djsmav finds
that he has after nil gained nothing by Jhc
surrender, his turturor having simply
shifted the ground of contention in order
to renew the battle A story is told of
continued and nyetcraIc argUlyur who
ON one occasion acted on Jury The
case was plain euuugh and eleven We're
for a verdict one way, but the argHlycr
held out At length he Wc6rcI and bud
lied the tot uNo his view they thought
their release was at hand 10 their hor
rur he said ii suddenly struck him that
they were right IN the first instance. and
that ne would now eat his boots sooner
than i've at one with them Here was a
typiral Illustration of the nrguryinr
method This, however, is ROUGH ana
common instance Another species Of
the same bore is of learned turn He
has Wmtcly and Mill athis fingers ends,
aud he will he down on you Immediately
if you do not formulate your logic ac-
cordng to rule He cannot grant vou
mat promise your major or your minor
proposition ~ out OF gear the conclusion
i you are an ass, and You do not know
what You are talking ot. z Il y, lie
cannot imagine how You came by such
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

a plaintive wall; again and again rises
that single cry, as Of soul ia deepest
agony, while throughout the whole is
heard the low, harrh monotone-Allah
IIeu. Allah IIeu like the subdued NUT.
terings of some wild beast in pain. In
deed it is almost impossible not to con.
meet the idea of pain with the whole cere-
mony. The almost shuddering motion
with which the circle of worsnippers
moved around; the wild, lonely cry of
mental anguish, and the low moan of ami,
NAL suffering, dtly expressed the
words they uttered, as the guide told
US when we a,kel what they said: "They
pray to God; they say God have mercy!
God have pity and he cautioned US as
we went away, against repeating the
words within hearing Of any Turk, as it
would give great ohense and might be at.
tended with unpleasant results. Cor.
BOStOH (iiObe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

lady in a novel we came across the other
day, "Mr. Theodore is such language
Gus person and your argufying man Is,
by disposition and culture, languageous.
Now, there is still great deal OF respect
in the world for what i. coarsely, but
very Significantly, called jaw. On one
stumping tour of Mr.. Gladstone's, the
torrent Of that orators elOqucnCe Hooded
six or eight columns of the Times every
morning, and vastly increased the won
der for his abilities in the minds of old
ladies and others who have a revcrcntal
feeling for the 'languageous. And SO
with the argufying man, There must be
something in him, people think, when 50
much comes out--tor getting how very
little there is in drum. And it is no
tiCcable how difficult il IS ever to
restrain the arguiying nature, even
in It's superior levels. Tho quarteis
Of the theOlogians have become proven
bal, men Of science will wrangle on
comic sections with teroCity, and will
fight over the spots on the suns face as
our forciathers would fight at the charge
of blot on their private cgcutcheons
But these encounters serve, perhaps, to
Vitalize and animate discussion. 1t is to
the social argufycr that we must lodge
our objections He has no more right to
bring lis d7putatious crankDcss into VIC
lent and unsolicited opposition to our
humOrs than he has TO assault us bodily.
We have our opinion, and he will not let
us have it in peace. We must have his
and swallow il upon cOmpulsion, without
ii particle Of courtesy to take the bitter
ness out Of the dose. He is allowed eX.
traOrdlnary liberties. Long ago there
was chance Of his being shot by a gen
tlcmnn who did not care 10 be described
rs Il liar or doit, iniercntiaily or other
WISE bat now a man in an argument may
almost say anything, and he receives en-
cOuragcmrnt from tie immunity he en-.
joys for impcrtinencc,
What renders IL so difficult to put up
with the arEufyiug man IL the cirCum,
stance that he never contends for truth,
but for triumph This is plain enough
from the dishonest and unCandid way in
which he gOos 10 Work, He VIII grant
nothing; never contcsscs to the most pal
pablo hit, though you have bent your foil
against his pad half a dozen times in as
many minutes; and he never knows when
to stop. He is not satisfied with an i'm
agiuary victory Whenever he thinks you
are down, because you are silent, he gives
you sort OF verbal kick to rouse you for
another combat Loyola was o simple.
ton TO him in casuistry. He has the trick
Of escape possessed by that fish who can
hide from his enemies by eXuding pre-
paralon which renders the water around
him dark and obscure. without having a
eprCiti, acquaintance wit h "A tonic " lICH if
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
Giving to II Child.

Il Ion. ,,.t t.i.,. ,,,,...L 10 ali tbo buuI
ll ''' '''',e N.Y. ,,,, ,,,,i, I Dlia
,,,,,i,Ia ,1,',.t ~ 3,,,lj as ;ts .b,'rt
,,,, ',,,, ,,,.o
Il, '"', T2,n "" e. thr"a rhoytni,ts AMI = fo,y
X ,,.,,I,,..,',',
n'S ~, t"p H,o a" dis ' h ,' S'1I, ~ ~
',icti T.. - ,,,-,,t ,r,ta, s,aln,.
r9 , ,,,,,,,,I,.I
'.t,;,, ,r ,,o,;i onrt,
','r IN ,nrsovn,;,,,,
,t u,'al ,;,,, -, Ave. tI,n,',,
l,i ,''I'", ,,m ,lo,tn,,soss l ~ :.
,-,ri,,,, ,n,h;n,, tnr w. r,nrr,u y,
,I'f, cr,n,1 ,,,r,,.,t,d hoar,s 49, ,,,o,.,,,,,,
,,,., ,,,,,, f,r s,,notl,i,c, ,,nt si,oIl
- ' r 1''; ,'' ;,r '''''' 7'''''
rus ""''"N ~ n''n t'"'," ~ NrIS
a"'P'' '''dNWit ~ '"'"' 'n'H >,'ill,iS
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