davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

A COUPLE are soon to be married I'm w.
Haute who have been engaged oniy fourtaen
years, the gentleman having spent that ts,.,n
IN California. The two have written each other
regularly twice week during the reriod 81
separation, making total OF two thopss M ,,,,ss
hundred and twelve letters sous@nu nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.,

Tie rue~arnplpd satisfaction that EATTAN'S
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY has given in this city aud
throughout the whole country, as evidenced by the
seadly increasing demand for IL, induce Us 10 direct
esp cis and particular sttentiop TO the groat fact
ii b. its use you gain all The sdy entsges claimed
for tn many poisonous compounds in use, to wit !:
Iht restoration Of the color and growth of the hair
and the speedy removal of dandruf, without the
least possible 7Jury-as Crystal Discovery is pos
iiSey warranted to contain poisonous substance,
neither Lead, Sulphur or Silver.
Its perf ct clear illness is reason not TO be lightly
over To- cd will neither stain the skin clothes
IN one sentence il is exactly what has been wanted
for long ale, Restorer of the Hair that may be
used without the fear that you are going to have
rslgia, Paray SIS Lead Collie and various ether
cCmI laiHts The result OF the Cf lead
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor.
General Depot corner I'd and u streets n. W.
Sold by all Druggists. aug2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

An 1NHUNAM WREToH.-Ou Wednesd,,
William Lyons, of Christopher street. Me-
YORK, was arrested for starving his horse 10
a dying condition. He had eaten the msnsns
and some Of the boarding, and had been witbent
food or water for six DAYS. eus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
A Card

a Clergyman, while residing in South Amer;cs,
a. Missionary, discovered q safe and simple remedy
for the cure Of Nervous Weakn ess, Early Dscsy
Disease Of The Urinary aud Senina Organs nd the
whole train Of disorders brought on by bsnefGl and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this roble remedy. Prom pied By desire to beDe ut
the afflicted and Unfortunate, viii send the recipe
FOX preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, to any spe whe needs 1T Free Of ChaYss.
ADDRESS. JOS EPH I INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
MARTY New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

INDEBTEDNESS OF SOUTH CARoLINA-Goy
Scott, of South Carolina, declares that all the
money received from the hypothecation sale OF
bonds, except $4,000 has been used in meet
ing liabilities accruing before 1869. The state
authorities, 1t Is said, intend to levy and collect
tax amounting to over 81 600, 600, by the 18th
Of next month, to pay the interest on the state
de bt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

Rye BEACH, \. H, August 9.-In response 20
an invitation of j. IL. JenGess TO visit Rye
Beach, Horace Greeley telegraphs that he will
be here Friday, the 10th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

BOARD OF REGIsTRATIoN.-Govern Cooke
has appointed the following as the Board of
Registration for this District: George Gideon
James III. Smith, VIM. L. Solomon, Jr., Robt.
A. Griffin. P. NJ. Dubant.
The board, 1t will be seen, is the same as last
year, with the exception of Smith (colored) i'm
the place OF Syphax (coiOred) in this city, and
solomon icolored) in place Of Hunter (colored)
in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

The MosBY-WITHsRs DIFFICULTY. 1t
would seem that the "onpleasantness' between
Col. Mosby and DR.. Withers, of Warrenton, Va,
is not yet settled, since the Alexandria Gdsette
of last evening says, cit is probable, we hear,
that the temporary difficulty between Col
Mosbv and DR.. Withers, of Fauquier, will be
satisfactory and amicably adjusted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

AND NOW COMES TENNESSEE Gov. Bard,
now in this city, has received the following dis
patch from Chattanooga, Tenn:
eve elected our sheriff by six hundred ma
jority. Prospects very encouraging in this Con-
gressional district. A. C. SHARP
Chairman District Republican Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

THE NEW LoAN.-It is stated that there will
he no more negotiations of the new loan unit;
after the Presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

The CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES for the navy
during the present fiscal year will probably be
awarded Tomorrow. These contracts as here.
tofore stated in The STAR amount to nearly
Si0O. coo. The bids were opened about two
weeks ago, but the contracts have not yet been
awarded on account of the number of calcuIa
ions to be made and in selecting responsible
bidders. The law requires that the contracts
be awarded 10 bona tide dealers or manufacturers
and any bids from other parties are thrown
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

THE TURF-The Buffalo aud Long Branch
Roces.-Ten thousand people attended the Buff
ialo races yesterday. The first race was won by
Lady Maud in three straight heats. Time 2 az
2.252, 2.NA. The purse of $4,000 TO $50
hOrses-S5,OO0 to the fret, -, 500 to the second.
81 500 to the third and 81 900 to the fourth-was
Won by Kilburn Jim, i'll three straight heats.
Time, 2.25, 2.23 and 2.254; Elma second, Ga
Zelle third and Advance fourth. The fourth
race was won by Sensation in three straight
heats. The third race at Long Branch yester-
day afternoon was won by Alfnera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

Gov. COOKE returned here this morning from
his trip to the White Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RgvENUE-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1852, 15I0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
PIANOS, &c.

MOST AMUSING TOY OUTI-Causes inanin al.
~ ~. nsures to DANCE 70 the music Of pianos
street west, between Pa. avenue and st VHfN
iEsrts FOR Sass Pianos, and man ufacturers Of
and dealers In Nj usicsl INSTRUMENTS generally
=, Pianos and ali Musical Instruments Tuned and
Repaired aerIs e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

AFFAIRs IN MEXICO - The Presidency-
Funeral Of Judre7, Gc.-Lerdo is a candidate for
election to the Presidency of Mexico, and the
names of several others are mentioned as COM
petitors Lerdo has voluntarily ordered an in
vestigatiOn into the outrages committed on
on American citizens in Chiapaz. The journals
report that Lerdo will recall Senior Mariscal
from Washington, and that his successor as Min
lister to the United States will be Stanisos Can.
adea. The funeral of JuareZ was an imposing
spectacle. The corpse was inferred in the Pau
theOn. The streets and houses were draped with
mourning, and the procession bore numberless
embems of grief Addresses were made by
Minister Nelson on behalf of the diplomatic
corps, and Senior Vigil for the editorial fratern-
lty. Angel fturbide, son of the ex-Emperor,
died at the capital on the same day as Juarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

THE COMING PRIZE FIGHT-Letter from,
Charlottesville Pttsburg (Pa.) Leader OF
Tuesday contains a letter from O'Baldwin, now
training in Philadelphia, in which he saws: 81
am pleased to tell you that am very well, and
WILDE as well as possible on the day. Ii am
only as well on the day as | am at this moment
can lick this Gipsy, let him be as well as he
can. Mace's friends say ne is as hard as nails
| hope he is, because / want to lick him when
he is well, then they will have nothing to saw.
If you want to see the fight come to Philadel-
phia the Sunday before the fight. Come out to
my headquarters at Haddington and see me,
and you can go with me. l will leave on the
Sunday evening or Monday previous to the
fight. We fight OH Thursday, (the 15thv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

HIDDEN TREASURES IN INDIANAPoLIs.-The
indianapolis Sentinel says that on Saturday last
state fair grounds, Captain Orwell found under
the log an old fashioned leathern pocket-book
containing an immense roll of money in bank
bills The surprise of the men can be imagined.
They commenced TO grasp for it, and in their
eagerness the money was pulled in pieces 1t
had lain so long it would not bear handling
The money! in old state bank bills, and no real
estimate can be made as to the amount. 1t is
thought, however, that there was 800, 900. The
pocket-book was yet in a condition TO be hand
led, but the bills were>too far gone to be able to
count them accurately. OF course nothing is
known as TO how it came there, but the suppo-
sition is that 1t was secreted there by some con-
tederate prisoner during the war. 1t probably
belonged to some southern soldier, who con-
cealed it for safety, and afterward died in the
prison. The workmen are said to have been
very enthusiastic in their digging after that
and every log they rolled over they expected II
find hidden treasures, but IL is not often that
lighting strikes the same spot twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

A MONSTER SNAKE.-As Mr. George knadIe
was crossing TIE mOgHtsin from SlOcuIn. a little
to the left Of the read, he discovered A large
snake coiled around a young hickory tree, tail
mp. he gradually approached his snskeship,
and discovered that COW was living aI the loot
OF the tree. To his surprise he was merely milk
ing the ccw rs babe woald sUckle the breast
OF ITS mother. MIR. kusdle, after satisfying
himself that II was a mutual understanding he
tween the COW and tie snake, procured large
club and destroyed the snake. Tire COW bel
lowed as though she had lost a cal. II was a
monster black snake Of the blue racer er,eeies
measuring IL feet inches in length and 81 :
inches in circumference. WHkesbarTe (Pal
DcilV.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
H. 6. PUBLISHES A CARD.

On the 7th the New York Tribune
published the following. Mr.. Gree
ley evidently dislikes to go West,
and thinks he had better not run for
Office any more: r.5
The undersigned will resume
The ediiorship of the Tribune, whicl,
ne relinQuished on embarking IN
another line of business six months
ago. HenceIorIh IL shall be his en- ?
deavor To make this q thoroughly
independent journal, treating all
parties and political movements
with judicial fairness and candor,
hut counting the favor and depre-
eating the worth OF no man.
IL We can hereafter cay anything
that will tend heartily TO unite the
" hole American people on the
broad platform OF universal amnes-
~ aud impartial suffrage, he will
gladly do 30. Fur the present,
however, lie can best commend that
by silence and for
Dearance. The VIC Ors IN our late
struggle. can hardly fail to take the
whole suIj ct OF Southern rights
md wrongs into early anu earnest
considr ration; aud to them for
tn. D, eseD., he Wills It, since he
will never again bs q candidate for
any Office, and 10 not In full accord
with either Of the great parties
which have hitherto divided the
country. lie will be able, and will
TO give wider and steadier
regard TO the progress OF science,
Industry and the useful arts than q
partizan journal can do, and he win
not be provoked 20 indulgence ia
those bitter personalities which are
the recognized bone of journalism
Sustailled By = generous, p4blie,
he will do his. best To make the Tri.
bone q power in the broad field IL
now contemplsIes, as when human
freedom was in peril IL was in the
arena OF political paItizanship.
HoRAcE GREELEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
THE BUFFALO AND HIS FODDER.

The fine, nutritious grass known
a. the Buffalo grass" appears to
h I'VE been invented solely for thai
animal. II goes West Hs fast n
the buffalo does. Prof. Nudge
writes to the Kansas Farmer:
The steadiness and regularity OF
this chsnge Is interesting. Seven
teen years ago, the buffalo grass
covered the hills ana prairies
about Manhattan, but it has been
gone many years. Six summers
ago, when we first visited the forkG
of tho Solomon, we found il every
where, except close TO the river
bank. Two years later, the blue
stems had possession OF half the
bottom. Now the buffalo grass has
entirely lett the latter ground. and
Is fast vanishing frUm the high prai-
ie. In November, 1866, We visited
smith aud Phillips counties, then
unsettled, aud found buffalo gras-
in full possession, but this summer
il had disappeared to the extent oil
one-half In the bottoms, and the tail
grasses had become intermingled
with II. On the high laBds the
change has already begun, bat 20 d
limited extent. On the Prairie Dog
aud at the. upper portions Of ibs
Middle Fork, we found the chang,
just commencing. In crossing from
Cedarvilie to Bull Cfty, in Osborne
county, We noticed that the buffalo
grass had left the divide 70 the ex-
cent OF one-shird, aud the coarser
grasses above named had taken It's
place. 5i .1z. l. no bEs
We thus record . few Of these
changes, that others. may notice the
and rapidity 0fths dissps
pOsrsnss % she nneAIo HSsk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
THE CATTLE TRADE-WHAT IS GOING
To HAPPEN ~ pas


We call the earnest attention OF
our readers TO the following from
the Kansas Farmer. Similar state
ments relative to the Texas cattle
trade, aud the Importance Of losing
no time In the breeding Of domes-
tic stock, have reached as from var
ious sources. We believe that in q
very few years beef will command
a very ready sale at higher prices
than for g number OF years past.
The Farmer says: ~ a
But how long can this Texas
cattle trade continue at, its present
proportions? How long can Texas
send out from $4,000 10 t,O0OIOO
head of cattle yearly 1t present
priees2 We have been told that the
supply of cattle ia this State was
ime 4 hAustibIe. Is IL true2 We re-
Gently cunV ersed with q well-in-
fuI med gentleman, Mr.. j. 7. HOl-
man, OF Lagrange, Texas, who has
lived in that State tor min eteen
ears, and who Is himself o large
cattle raiser, aud from tacLs gather
ed from him.. we. are led to the be-
lief that the end of Texas Gait is
much nearer than we expected.
Said he, at Is q mystery to me why
The farmers OF Kansas do not go
into caItle-raisiL 6 mOrO largely.
With such an Incompatible soil and
climate, with such q magnificent
range aud the quality OF the grass
so good, II seems to me 10 be the
most iutiIinK field for money max
ing ever saw. The idea that has
possessed 30 many OF your cattle
men here, that they could buy q
steer cheaper than they could raise
one, however true IL may have been
in the past, will soon cease to be
true. The supply.Of cattle in Texas.
-ir, will soon be exhausted. This
would not have been the case had
The dealers cOntented themselve
with taking Steers Only; but they
have taken our heifers and cows by
the hundreds OF thousands, nd
,our years from to day q steer will
be worth more In Texas than 1t is
to- day IN Illinois; aud the man who
10 Wise here in the North will go to
raising cattle 1t Once. They VIII
have TO do IL, or the people OF the
East aud OF Europe will eat dear
beef in q few years more"
These are the words Of solid,
intelligent, Texas farmer, of the
man who has had opportunities to
know Of the matter OF which he
speaks, and we believe they are the
words of wisdom. We believe that
however great the profits of cattle
raising may have been IN the past,
they will be twO-fold greater in the
Immediate future, AID the farmer
W no /, wise will do we'll to increase
his herd. ...
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

chow I found Livingstone" d the
title of SANKEY'S fort Incoming work.
The American Literary bureau nett
ed $2,5O0 from Froude's five lectures
in New York, Notwithstanding three
rainy nights and the horse disease.
The public baths in New York were
patronized during the season BY 4l2,-
OIL men, and as, 229 women, at an
average cost to the city Of two cents 3
bath. .i. .r f....... .. -.....
A firm Of French bankers are to pay
the French government an annual pay
ment Of 5000, 600 francs for the me-
nopoly OF the manufacture and sale of
matches.
SIT is fashionable with aristocratic
mono9rams em broidered On the bottom
of their b0ttines."-Worid. .,..
And now expiain-what are bot
tines?. ,a-.., a . E4 RI
Master Joseph Hardin, not yet of
age, the son Of reverend gentleman
of Texas, has been qualifying himself
for the State Legislature by killing an
average of six men . year since he
was fifteen. ..-..-... .-..-,..,-.....
4 The physicians Of New York report
an alarming increase Of cancer On the
nose, caused BY the practice Of wear
Ing eye glasses that arc held to the
bridge Of the nose BY q spring.
The Episcopal fund in Massachusetts,
is TO be sufficiently increased to give
the bishop salary of $1,000.
The people Of Lincoln, Nebrasks;
have been boring artesian wells nearly
q nth Of q mile without reaching
water. SOD. l.it f--s ..rs.....s &.
The Prussian government will use
only American paper for its bank notes
hereafter. ira
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
CHICAGO. IL. Ny. a.tn77.

CHICAGO Liz NV .. 1odE'
EDIToR NEws: We Are .eu joyiua
an unusual quiet. No street car. !:
no teams ON the streei; oxen draw
ing the splendid deLIery-Hagons of
Adams Express Company, Field.
Letter T. Co., and many other Iarge
wholesale firms OF this city. Goods
are delivered by men and boy 3
hauling wagons and carting by
hand. ! think that the great city
of the Northwest was never so
quiet ~ at the present time. The
ssloons are closed and will remain
50 during the election. r-
Men are just beginning to realize
the value OF that noble steed, the
horse. Building has been retarded
very materially, and all kinds Of
business has received shock which
Is keenly felt. The different rail.
roads are doing all In their power
to facilitate travel and business.
Dummy trains are running on State
street to-day In place OF street cars,
the fare remaining the same a. on
the street cars. The dummy trains
have the right OF way over all oiher
trains for fifteen days or less after
that time the horse cars have the
privilege to run provided they show
their ability to do so. The disease
among the horses Is conceded to be
at its height and we confidently ex-
pect that by another week horses
will go on ss usual. The wholesale
trade is being supplied without
serious interruption. We saw on
the street, on Saturday last, 3 street
car drawn by men. grg,
More anon. A.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
THR POLITICAL GIANTS-WHERE ARE
a. s"t@e THEY. "a.

The Lqwrenca Tribune, looking
over the battle field, finds tie result
rather disc6urrging to mere part
experimentois. 1t says:
William S. Grosvenor, the found
err aud leader of the party, beaten
for Con0ress. o. -. ...
B. Graz Brown, tho chief bugle-
man, and second fiddler to Gros-
venor, candidate for Vice-Presi
deuf, is submerged beneath 500, 600
majority. In this race he lost char.
acter, prestige and even the ficti.
cious reputation which at first gave
him noiouety. He is the worst
used up nan in America. He has
not the, Tribune to return to as
Greeley has. By foul and audacious
aspersioas of other mems public
lite, he .attempted to ascend 10 polil-
zeal heights, far out of his reach.
His meannesses have been fully ex-
posed. Whatever of worth there
was in him has gained nothing by
comparison with his superiors.
Henceforth he will be known only
by his magnificent failure.
Lyman Trumbull, weary and foot
sore, casts his horoscope now from
the lakes, but nowhere does it gath
er within its focus any Office, or
McAdle fee for him. In reaching
after the Presidency he let slip the
Senatorship. Cold. selfish and I'M
sympathetic he has been taught
that some things can be done as
well as others. q -.
George w. Julian, the only man
OF. prominence In Indiana that sup
ported the Liberal movement, has
concluded not TO succeed Morton in
the Senate. To figure out just why
the HnOsier State gave 10000 ma
lority for Grant will occupy his
leisure for some time 10 come.
Schurz has forestry earned the
reputation of being the most viii
famous defamer OF honest men on
the continent. II that is worth any
thing to him, let him make the most
of it-and the $500 a speech which
he has pocketed during his inglori-
Gus campaign. GO
Charles Sumner has satisfied ev-
erybody that he is thoroughly mad
at ETCSluoul' 0ISu'1 ouN tnoS Ae aA'
Fenton has been repudiated by
his own State, and now he is fat On
his back under the carcass of Tam.
many and the Apollo Hall Democ.
Irscy, both unsuccessful and r, publ
ated. He haf ppty even the pres
tige of John MOrrissey aud success.
Nathaniel +. Bank -four thoul.
and ut his former friends signified
10 him on the fifth instant that they
had enough of him and wanted no
more of his public service.
Horace Greeley-everybo body will
throw a large mantle of charity over
him aud let 1t stay there.
John NJ. PalmeF-the last and
least-none so low and helpless as
to say, "By your leave, cir"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15

NOrICE lie hereby giysA tAas ~ VIA
C.sEk Of shs district court Of L5sa eeaA-
81, Kansas, k0aZing date OetSe6e - 1efe,
AID e ne directed, will, en- shs = cay
% Deeenkee, 1879, g 3 o'eeoSk ,. ~ q
ths treat deof Of ths court eesss, - sai1
ss1nsY, e4sF for ssle. st pubic easss0a,
VIA: g fseS, iaeAes By g fsss e the
west ea6 eH les 60, 1a[kss esE0ss, IN the
eiSy 81 EnpeSta. LyeR Ooeasy, KaAsaA
boSiaaiag IS tbs sentAUes9 eo4naf e id
q; EAeaee g fest inches ease; fheeee %
fese Herta thsnee veS - fsss 9 ineAesi
alag, 20 BE- s0ld Is the properly e. Tho4.
- ". Josss, % satisfy . yadgaeeAt n IL
Yer q 4: 8. Taady. APRsa1s.a g .9oo.
TOFUs o. aals cash. 0oGN BAY,
sAsF.R q Lyos eeza11, Kan.
HPoTin, Kan, Nov. !, ISIS. 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15
sheri6,s sale.

ToTICE ss hereby given sAat BY VIZ.
IN tue ef 80 order 6 saae, tesHs4 By
de Clerk e The eistries eooFs q LJ0a
eoanty, KAnsas, and to ne directed Win,
O nsnSay, tie % day q Oeesneef, ieI3
seurt house, u easd county, eEsr ter sale,
IS public aucsaen, 80 the higAest bi6def,
for cash. the fellewine described real e.
tses, to-Wit: Begisnfng at the 0satheAbt
eesns1 81 tbs HeTtAssst quarter 81 ssC4ioe
1e, township ~, range i3i thence wese g
line 81 sasd quarter; thence east % nertk.
oaes coRaer e said auertsr; eAoaee south
- place begiAnlag, eontsiniAS - acre.,
yoeds and - psec&es, % b sold - the
PrePssty q n. u. EesteF, g sze1s9S .
JnaSneat IN fsser ef J. z. kinley. APP.
saegi1 Of Lyon eeunky, Kan.
N2sFis, kAa., New. I, 1871. 4k-A6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-15

NOrICE IL hereby givsa that - vIr.
~ tue Of N ofdeF % eai0. issued 6y eks
S = r g sas ossSs.ss ss1rs e Ly:s sSss 90
% ne. direetse, Will, on AendaS, Tie -
dag q Deee8Sef, 1s19, at Q oessek D.
~ Is the fFoas desf ef Tie seuSt hoaSe,
In 8As6 6osntY, c1er foS sale, e pcbite
sastlen, e tks higkest biddss, fer esss,
The EoilOg4eg described Fsl estate, -.
Wit: Les Ne. & esefsen 3, ssWaship L.
range 10. OxcsEsazs tie right q cay
e1a91ea - he Calon RaciGo S0utkNTs
8raseh. salIroad eoapeay; also OsR.
1eneiRg as tbs EoFekeass ooeaee oe tie
n0rtAsSst quarter Of the seutAWsgs guar.
~ O. ssoesea I. soWaship 10, range 70,
11anfng ssath - reds; fAssco west e
Fe4s; s&tAes HeEtk - Dods; thsacs $50 .
re60 70 place e beesnRlEg. % Be said .
tie pse4sfey q ". u. BauEhRaa, - sa&-
~ . tod<Asnt % fsver Of J. =. HnleS.
shssI9 81 Lyea esuaty, Ras.
Ap&ts, kaa.. Hev. I, 1B19. 4kls