davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

a Ohio liquor dealefs are striving for the repeal of the law making them responsi- bIs for the damage their liquor does. They say that the law as if stands will ruin them. Funeral services were held in New York Wednesday, in honor of Gen. Anderson. Bench warrants have been issued for the arrest of 50 persons accused of de- frauding the revenue in New York under Johnson's administration.
 A New York Jew, named Hegi, is under arrest charged with poisoning a man two years since.
 Destructive fires have occurred in Alba ny and Philadelphia.
 A new planet has been discovered by Prof. Watson of Michigan. Several murders are reported by the OSage Indians in Kansas. e'ssoa4~', sss.as. Valuable gold discoveries have been made in Minnesota. n '> s3 There is great accumulation of freight at Council Bluffs, Iowa. ,s @ z5r Navigation is open on the Hudson and Connecticut Rivers. .s.sg. The Board of Public Works at Little Rock, Ark. has been arrested for embez- clement n f- Yearger's flour mill in St. Louis has been burned. zSH The new Spanish Minister, Admiral Polo, was formally recognized by the President. last week. sa sl< t.ts A rufian was shot by bar-tender in
 the New York Fourth Ward, last week.aS Two colofed persons were killed and twelve wounded in Annapolis by the giving
 way of a floor <'J9$ 5s}3 s4 F <c71a-.
 A sugar refinery has been burned in
 Baltimore. E stft@ @71i tsss3Fassf A circus performer has been badly torn
 by lions in Philadelphia. s'@ 4.as
 Rev. MT. Husten,5 the Methodist minis
 ter charged with sedncing a young lady in Baltimore, has sued the American of
 that city for libel F. s!fgs4 - F
 One man has been killed and two wound
 ed by mine explosion in Pennsylvania.
 The South Carolina Ku Klux trials were
 resumed, Tuesday, az1 ssiaa e3.s .asal HEha4@ A3H8 ..z
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Plymeutl, sketcnes.-Ae. 100,

On Wednesday. the Sd instant, the new Trinity churh, Thomaston. was con; secrated by Bishop Williams. seven or eight other clergymen being in attendance. The Bishop delivered a sermon from the words seWhat mean ye by service?" In formally the church presents . very pret- ty appearance, although little too dark to seem cheerful But externally, so far as anything like an imposing appearance is concerned, it is g decided failure l; ap-. bearing very much too low for the ground dimensions ta sf lFe . On Thursday, the 4th. the Bishop and some half dozen other clergymen assem- bled at the old 'tEast Church" which was reopened with appropriate services the first held there since the ediace was TO. modelled. and renovated. E.
 PLYMOUTHEAN. April 9th, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

A musk rat was killed oa Main street Hartford, on the Sd inst. |r Patterson t Co, have introdnced +ba sand blast for cutting stone in their yard at Hartford F The Connecticut Western railroad baa
 ordered twonew locomotives and eight
 new passenger cars.
 The Phenix Fire Insurance comnanv are about to build fine new building on
 Pearl street, Hartford.
 John Hale, an old resident of Gnilford
 committed suicide, Tuesday, by hanging 1 himself in his own barn. A Gas Hill parrot barks so near like a dog that every cat ln the neighborhood
 has grown prematurely gray. A Norwalk man has taken & neighbor's | wife by arrangement with that neighbor.
 without the formality of divorce.
 Charles J. White, aged 20, while out
 hunting near Danbury, Friday, was killed
 by the accidental discharge of his gun. One of the immediate results of the
 rain of Sunday, in Danbury, was the ap- pearance, ,on Monday, of new milkman. E The Courant says that the water from
 West Hartford is growing worse and worse, and some action is demanded im- l mediately. The Portland strike Is at an end. The | companies treat the men Eberally, giving them five cents a day more than they had demanded An assault was committed in North
 China, recently, upon the Rev. Isaac Pierson, a missionary, formerly resident
 of Hartford.
 The wife of Herman Carley, living in a hut near the woods of Lime Kiln, Bethel,
 committed suicide, last week, by taking
 poison. -
 A chemical Yale senior informed the professor upon his examination paper, that the formula for sulphuric acid was
 ST. 1860 X.
 The salary of pr. Harwood, rector of
 Trinity church, New Haven, has been in- creased to $5 1000, with the privilege of a new parsonage. -< Mir. G. W. Burnham, son-in-law to the late Bishop Brownell, is about to erect g monument to the bishops memory in the Hartford cemetery. .....-
 The Rev. MT. Lobdell, rector of St.
 Pauls church, New Haven, his wife, James Gallagher, and several other New Haven people, sailed for Cuba, Wednesday. The Rev. J. J. McCook, of Hartford, has become editor-in- chief of The Church Weekly, the publication of which will be continued in New York as heretofore An unhappy and disgraceful family
 feud in Danbury was brought to tragic
 end, Saturday, by the head of one family
 presenting son of the other with an ac- ! cordeon
 Lydia E. Aver has recovered 5,5OO l damages from the city of Norwich, for in-
 juries received from being thrown from a
 carriage, in consequence of her horse be-
 coming frightened at tent which the
 city authorities permitted to be pitched
 on the highway.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Kent.

MT. E. M. Judd, proprietor of the Ho- tel at the Railway station, has exchanged his farm at the north end of Main Street, for one lying just out of town between here and Cornwall Bridge, formerly own ed by Miss Lamira Swift. The difference in the farms was $4,OOO in Miss Swift's
 MT. A. St. John has purchased the place Opposite the drug store) formerly owned by MT. Ralph Pratt MT. St. John is one of our most highly respected towns man, and we cordially welcome his re- turn. He was for years 8 merchant, Depot Agent, Town Clerk &e., here, and gained large circle of friends. His bu- siness is such at present that he has to remain in N. Y. city most of the time. His object in moving here was to be near the depot, so that after days of hard toll in the city he could reach his home with out riding several miles by private con- veyance. Not only that, but he wishes to be near good school, which he now is, and his sons can enjoy the advantage of our Kent Plains Seminary, an institu- tion of which we all feel proud.
 = Mir. Ashbel Fuller has leased his house in the village, to gentleman from N. Y. city by the name of Mason. MT. Mason is to occupy the place for five months, beginning June 1st. Report says MT. Fuller is going to work in coal bush to see if he can't regain his health. We think it one of the best occupations for health, and would advise him to do so by all means only not to work to hard.
 B At meeting of the Congregational society few days since MT. Smith was chosen deacon in place of Mr. Fuller whose ill health will not permit of his filling the office any longer. MT. Smith is gentleman of ability and will without doubt fill his place admirably. We think, owing to the .sscarcity of timber for said office, they couldn't have made better se- lection. Fellow citizens hereafter when you meet MT. Smith please confer on him the title of DeGc0ni ga sasi1 A .
 -Mr Chas. Gaylord, merchant at the R. R. store has removed to No. R. R. Avenue; from the house MT. A. St. John now occupies. s MT. Wm. s. Edwards has leased his flour and feed store to Mr. Jno. Hopson and retired from business on account of ill health. s.41y 'r s s..r
 | Mrs. Dr. Camp has leased part oi MT. Dryo Bolts house, that she may keep her son at the seminary. RELIABLE. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

l. NOTICE.
 NOTICE is hereby given that tax of twelve lN mills on the dollar has been laid by the in- habitants of New Milford on the list of 1871, and 1 the collector is prepared to receive the same in ! thirty days from April 1, 1871. All taxes unpaid May 1, 1872, will have one per cent added and 8 further sum of one per cent on the first day of each month thereafter until paid: - .-'+" E-
 The collector will meet the tax payers to re- ceive the same as follows: G o- V. At the store of John E. Knowles, in Lanesville, on Wednesday, April "A, 1872.
 At the store of Gaylord & Underhill, in Gaylords- vile, on Friday, April 26th, 1872.
 At the wagon shop of Henry N. Lyon, North The time the Collector will remain at the above named places is from two o'clock to 4 p. m. I will be at the New England house in New Mill ford, on Wednesday, May list. 1872 from o'clock, 8. m., until o'clock, p. m. 7,
 SHERMAN H. HILL, Col.
 New Milford, April l, 1872. .aE- 14t
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

Editorial Notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to ex- press his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of in- terested motives. This fact however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a. new addition to the Materla Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker California Vinegar Bitters, 8 rem edy which is making it's way into more families just now than all the other ad- yertised medicines put together. There seems to be no question about the poten- cy of it's tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recom- n1endation of containing neither alcohol or mineral poison. That it is 8 specific for Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipa- tiorl, and many complaints of nervous ori- gin, we have reason to know; and we are assured on good authority that asa gen. <eral invigorant, regulating and purifying medicine, it has, no equal. 1t is stated thasits infgreedients, (obtained from the Wilds of California, are new to. the medi- cal world::b and it's extraordinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If populafisy is any criterion, there can be no doubt of. the efficiency of thes Vinegar Bittefs, for the sAle'of the article is i'm
 nense, and continually increasing. -Er. =. SJGyak1 E993l1 4---s--------=<----7 a etIaa
 Temperance men you can safely recom- rnand Wil1iams' Extract Jamaica Gin1er
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Falls Village:

The three years pastorship of the Rev. B. H. Buck expired Sunday. The people regret having to part with so devoted and successful divine as he has proven him. self to be; his loss is keenly felt.
 One of the most successful meetings of our Literary Society was recently held in Bradley's Hall. The declamations and readings were all very creditable. The raadines by Miss Belle IT. and Miss Sephn M--were highly compliment ed. The subject (Which is the more eff fective in promoting advancement during life, personal merit or powerful friends ?'' was debated and listened to with much in- terest. Debating societies will find the subject a good one to spout on.
 MT. Henry Freeman who was in the employ of G. W. Peet, Esq, was drowned in the Housatonic on Wednesday, the 3d inst. The circumstances connected with his death are as follows: As the Squire re- turned home, Wednesday afternoon, after |" A0" uouA0 0oSOAoC, AC AouAA d SdAu@oAo OK in the river, drowned, and Mir. Free man was missing. Next morning his coat was found in the barn, which excited much alarm; diligent search and inquiry were immediately made. but as nothing could be learned of his whereabouts, it became the general opinion that he was drowned in attempting to rescue the OK. This opin- ion was found on Sunday morning to be true, at which time (after several unsuc- cessful attempts had been previously made to find the body) it was hooked out, about 20 feet from the spot where it is supposed he was drowned. His funeral was attended at South Canaan, Monday afternoon. ALEXIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

TAe sxs3<z@e against U. S Controller Hushara Ss sz<A z< to have fopced his rszsxzazsSa- A@O3g Other improper acts h.s made a hrukher of hlx who had been a h1zk SseEz1REr a bank examiner in Phila- 1-ARAsA He als0 gave a nephew a years saA.rv Ezr q few weeks labor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

Tha Rev, Mir Gage. of Hartford, is rea4aSng SNTltoas Paradise Lost" to his PeaPae. n tAeSr religious meetings, week Gzr evezlngx-N
 Grand POsExy, but not 6 very accurate g~s2e eeek. we suspect Milton's adop- tsaa efsAe Psole@aieinstead of the Copen- Ss&R tAe3gy ef the universe Is not more out SG harmony with modem science than his saAAarssas hs1 and his ''palatial" heaven ws1A hAzr s21 better views of the prob sAae rswzras and panishments of the fu- tzRS wuxal
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

sMmNk ralzNnElsce Wzz& S44- 0t- S4Iy NC
 x.smu-zwr- wAs gre la axTe4xs must make up u-run=.xua A<ssrs takiag saSanfags Of the fore rumwVzxpsnazazas sna szAsr-sbsrs who are m -auazsa mnv s~s@zs tAs @zOzHt thslr sah~S''p- rssmm nr3 m ARsm@sAN
 YE.-~w .A.aAR ae suas sw PS4s-oa6ce order. cheek -r ,,~-s,e~-~s ssssu<. sf pSszzA1a If remlfsances .-~ w~ss h< uzz we ezzso3 be responsible for s,m s~s~~ sAa hzsSsr rs21Asz us. but vii take all r5.ax sf -xmE=xzse ss the eAzbhing periodical E.-r~azs wm A~ rxSzr=sa h the nsxt paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

TAa 1Ax@rA made by Chas- A- Dams of the Sun oa the Navy Department has
 heakan dswn cS@plesely, Dan a was put SR tAe stand. FrsdAy. and refasedt to give any szkh0<iHS for his changes except a Vsmwa~ fmsaxxssmA whn@A name he. refused eo &xTnase~ He and ms counsel nnally w1kAarxw 0a the Pretense that the chair. nMa Sf tAe os1llktee being obliged to be 1hszzE ks vUad not receive fair play froa the rest of the committee.
 TA1s Ss @0t D&na's first libel: by any
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

ESxx1 SxEvxnAx. fer April 18th, con- szSzz- n& SkzEy Of the TSchbOrne Case; AV@gage tstAeS4n: LOst Explorers; The Mxmlr sf GossSagea. Mary Russell Nit SSr3> 0a Ssus C1ahs and their Ends; Nxez Rzxszasa. Mazxini: Foreign Notes; Resmxase an1 vIo1<kx.
 IR Rs&Aas. q Co. Boston 6. a year, See Ens- CixsAtng Rates
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

An1mPuxt4z4 szit hAs been commenced ky sh& Asssxn<y Gsaez4l of New York uEaSuuk Gszh xz1 Lane, of the late Erie ESrp~sssz. G r~eSgvr the property out of was.A tAey have xxiRdled that railroad cazpMzx
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

The ruzsuR af the election last Monday as uaa af sAe mazs deadly blOws ever struck as puzalaw szRE@wG
 Mir Akxzk3r &sz gek it rather hot m New Haven ma1 sAsxwhexe-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
9Roa7RFR c.pBBlRc BATES.

our Knsaaasa cszzsT ssAsrxiAsEs nay not of hn .Aan sa ssAm n2E@zkzge OR ths low rates sn~uaMze sa4nmte us@s @aszzmss ana Pszi- a.m.aM rsrtAn~ egzxsn6s@ce and ss an extra s,.Au.ummus sa nmw es@sT szhsrxshers we viii -u.If saa s.auwme Fsrs@z<AAa b eOansy sahssri- Aw. $. eaazszesn wsA tAa kSoCn11 at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
DOMESTIC,

The N. Y. Assembly committee have finished Investigating Judge McCunn. a Prof. Perry And Horace Greedy discus sed Tariffs at New York, Friday night. s Rhode island went strongly Republican last week. The Republican candidate fo1 Lieut.. Governor was defeated however by a local split. 2 t9 asssza s - sa A sIdberal" Republican movement has started in Wisconsin. eo a . #
 The Mississippi legislature has proved aiaexpectedly economical.
 tf Ex Judge McCmdy lectured to the law students of the New York University last week as @ 1
 Two abortionists have been convicted in Omaha, Neb. aa r1fs as
 The worst storm of the season isreport- from Wyoming, Ter. as occurring, Sun day. sfs ssesi9l} e,sat B
 4 Georgia minister has been convicted of seduction. ~ a Il
 A decision of the N Y. Court of Ap- peals holds the sentences of some $50 New York criminals invalid. They will not be released but new prosecutions !ins stituted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

A1ng&A4r instance of the brazen inius- Soe EEA<ESoe1 hy rallroad companies is ssz@A sa tAe t~rs stated by ex-Senator Hz~2<Esu@. Os Missouri, before the House hsc&e rzllr0@A eO@mittee. last week:
 FswsgA& gong over the Kansas Pacific, e @ lz@rtQR w1fA the Union Pacific, at C@<xel@e 1 cAAEgsd tsFO and ahalf times sA wzcA ers2 C&<yezne tO Ogden as is S2Azes3 kax trxSgat Oa the Union Pacific 3s< eAe w@lae dS<kznce from Omaha to OrAR~
 Hs&xF1Ase have any rights as against sA@se @a@spo&sss Is it not time they were <zkzzuzas
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Marriages

At Harwinton. March 31, by Rev. Geo. Curtiss, MT. Levi Pierce and Miss Frances
 L. Scoville, both of Harwinton.
 At Thomaston, April 3, by Rev. Mr.
 Bachus, MT. Elihu Carlisle of Remington, Ind, and Miss Alice E. Lucas of Goshen
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

Great Britain.-Dr. Minor. is to be sent to an insane asylum. 4.,s.@,e e-- .
 The earl of Dufferin is to be Coy. Gen. of Canada. ss -e. s,t4. H., a
 Spain.-Another election riot has oc- cured. est-. ..e~.z s.rs X . D, The ministeralists, carry the Cortez elections. -rIs..s..-.,. = - s.1 -a
 Japaa.-The assassination of the Mica do has been attempted. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Use Renne'S Pain-Killino.
 Magic Oil.

~H Works Like Charm!"
 Every person will find it to their interest, as we'll as for their comfort to use Renne's Magic Oil for Sore Throat, Catarrh, Ear Ache. Neural gia, Cold in the Head, Rheumatic Pains in any of the joints, Sprains Freezes Burns, Collie, and all similar complaints. It does not loose it's virtues by age or exposure. It is the best and safest, the SUI est and cheapest cure for pain in market Every family should keep it in the house to use in case of accident or sudden sickness. Call fol it where you trade. Your merchant keeps it for sale, or will send for it at your request De sure and buy Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil. "It works like charm"
 VIM. RENNE & SONS, Pitts6eld, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists. r. 47-1yeow
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

S~a N&~ Aavt. cfM Ni<ner & Bro, w<-~azus Txs1axx. New MIlfOra
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

RSsk s E Morse. inventor of the cleo srac seA@EzzEA. ass2 ak New York, last w<~k. sg~a 1 yeAr< He was a graduate Sf I4A&. 1@1 w~s portrait painter before Ae &ESuh@1 Almsess to scientific pursuits. W&sz2 ~s~zS42y Svsrss&iEk2te the valne of has er~@k S1SezAsUa sO the world. The ~s@sEzs sf s<a@Ez.RAy performs in its in s1@r sa~ EEs&4Aay bzk slight indication Sf sAsaae n w1 PexROg2 hereafter; and its zzzezz@@< esas Ezzx tO hs doubled and re- 4szAAsa se3see even the present century SAzzs& Euzx sne fseAz his debt to Pro ss@@ar Mu1ae se he grsak Another gener- uAszn VI r~rksa Il ssa tines higher than sAe unmsmnR aneA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

TAa Swzslnel @crzsss Es Of throwing uu1
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

vsse SPaoo15 oo ks slipped a 5o caaaoi milk, last Western, according to the News. onn'
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

Pratt's Astral Oil is used in all families where perfectly safe and reliable article
 is appreciated. The American Agricul- turist says-seWe would not use any other
 oil, if it cost $5, co per gal. ? Continual dropping of the hair, with a
 disagreeable itching of the scalp prevent ed, and the scall made cool and healthy, by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
 The Domestic" has a larger bobbin than any other family sewing machine. Sciatica, Lumbago, Crick in the back, Lame Shoulders, &c Use Renne's Pain
 Killing Magic Oil. Sold by all the Drug
 gists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

ACCURATE INTELLIGENCE.-We are not much in the habit of self laudation, but our election news of last week was so much more accurate than that of the oth- CT county papers, published day later than ours, that we feel entitled to call at- tention to the fact.
 On the Governors vote our footing was precisely that of the latest returns in the State papers, while the News and Herald were misled by errors in Wednesdays Hartford papers, varying the result over 60 votes. The Sentinel made no attempt at full report.
 On Senator in the Fifteenth we gave MT. Chapin his true majority of 242, while the Sentinel and Herald are misled by the Hartford papers into representing him as running 15 behind in Litchfeld, whereas he really ran two ahead. The Sentinel gives the correct vote in this place in it's To- calcolumn, but fails to correct its Senatori- al returns thereby. ......
 In the Sixteenth District the differences are not large. our returns giving Turril two more votes (37O in New Milford, and Huntington four more in Woodbury Q99) than those published in the Hartford and New Haven papers. .. ....
 In the Seventeenth District none of the other county papers credit Mir. Spur, with his large gain of Jorty over Hurlburt in Cornwall. Hence they put Hurlburt's plurality at AT instead of the 377 it really is. 7..s II ''..5'
 We are greatly indebted to the kindness and promptitude of correspondents, town clerks and others, for enabling us to give our readers so, accurate election intelli gence. aois s s.s t... r
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

Saturdays Palladium calls upon New Haven to offer as large an amount towards building capitol in that city as has been guaranteed by Hartford. In our opinion it is about time the grand capitol comedy was brought to close. The State is al- ready committed to the erection of fine new capitol in Hartford. A splendid lo- cation has been secured for it by that city at cost of $500, ,0O0. Now, what real ne- cessity is there for taxing the people fur ther for building another capitol at New Haven? If Connecticut were as large as Texas there might perhaps appear to be some advantage in the double capitol plan; but, considering the size of the State, it is almost as ridiculous for us as it would be for Rhode Island to build tsoo handsome capitols. We are influenced in what we say in this matter by regard to general and not to local interest; since the completion of the shepaug railroad. our
 connection is much easier with New Ha.
 ven than Hartford. 1' ~ II E
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
THE clMclNnArl coMvrMrloM.

It is evident that the Cincinnati conven- ton will be largely attended, and that it will contain some of the most able, infu- ential, and thoroughly honest republicans m the country, who will go there to pro- test against the renomination of Presi. dent Grant; and, it may be, to nominate a republican opponent. We apprehend, however, that the movement will be bar ren of practical results; fine array of leaders, but poor show of followers. Our reasons for this belief will appear from brief view of the political situa-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Democrats as Reformers!

The Democracy, being confessedly in a minority in the country ask Republicans to drop party ties and unite with them in a reform of the administration Now, sl- though the Democracy are in minority in the country they are in majority in in Litchfield county. They renomlnated a sheriff who takes $1O0 out of the county treasury, annually. The Republicans nominated a man would have put $4oO into the county treasury, annually. The Dem: ocrats stuck to party and elected their man. Are these the Reformers we are to unite with? % GeI a . s4a5z
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

ANew Mszkur3 pAxsoa the other day, EnMm<AcA a aaz2m against divorced per @zmk Haarxylmg zgz1m. and m less than ten &zEs wnErsa1 two c0aRaes, of which both er@am& had he<a dFyToced- d--Pnll0diHg
 nymskS Es tAe pArsOa in that case zzzsMsErSza CT q f@Ascnl oscerp Hfs only sz<AsaEsAF ss zaAEzaazse nzsdmOny come, ee~m sAe hzss<aaEzre Of Connecticut whicl AA& aazs dssS1e1 what persons are enti s~1 ts he @AEzse1 Who would blame . Tazssss sf tke Pe@oe fur uniting people h, sA~zgAk sagAA nak to many, yet had le gaa rwAE tDae sos He might juss as con wiaAeaA1v Ee8@ze to take the acknowledge @EmG sf &sea be@nse he thought thu gEMzAnr u@1er @aral obligation to sell aB @sme esAer gE2nsee-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

1Aa Esxwsr takes the Democratic pammzzmH. AAz4 wsek, with much cheer sannzA R ls not paper that has taken @-asA sesek Ia the New Departure, and
 nss.nAAS kkzls surprised at the re-
 N@asr sAs hsaa of Held in Re
 Ws A11 ia eanrsa ..r s..s.: ... , n11 Aasazg DeloerAkSe fo~s. .as ..se seseraa esra A.ar tA34 we had prcaSos.j ;l'',s t, @2A.AAk a1sAags but the terribly mraSs N. snm.A1 and sn@e other causes nreyentes a@ms9 mEpamrmmnes We Rhall carefnll, @nmmENe th@m umaii next November. whes m@ nAaM HBsk ehmm ouk They raxe yer gMarazhae eoncert this morning over ou, 1Ag1E EsEssamsztise. SkerifE, etc, bu tA4T es411 nnt nAaks it vsry cheerful fol s@w gsszk leHgxA of time.