davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Notice..

II HE undersi gned has been appointed ad-
i ministrator Of the estate Of Judge John p.
PIyley, late of Vinton, Co., Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate are re.
Quested TO make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same will pre-.
sent them duly authenticated to tho under.
signed for allowance
All persons having any books belonging to
the library Of decedent are requested 10 re-
turn the same to Henry Payne, Esq, on or
before the 23d day OF May 1872, the day of APP
prasement.
CLAIMS NAV be left with Nelson Richmond,
Nc Arthur, Ohio, or sent 20 the undersigned at
Chlllicothe, Ohio. II. G. PLYLEY,
Administrator of Judge Jno. p. Plyley, decd
lGmAy lS723w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

WE presume there will be
no opposition 10 the nomina-
tiOn of Judge Hastings at the
convention on the 17ih. While
he is, perhaps, not as snowy or
brilliant in his attsinments as
some OF his brother attorneys,
he is what is better-a calm,
careful and conscientious
Judge, and as such has given
general satisfaction.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to sufferers by the
LN raid Of John Morgan that will be in Jack.
son June 25 and 26, and Athens, June q and
%, 4. b. 1872, to take testimony ofany clam>
ants for loss, for the purpose OF transferring
the said claims from the first and second class.
es to the third, as now classified; no. claim
ants need apply whose property was taken or
destroyed by John MOrgan's mon or the off,
GERS and soldiers under command Of United
States officers, but only snch claimants as had
their property taken or destroyed by the mil.
tla of the State Of Ohio.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL,
ID One of the Commissioners
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

The cover belonging to the
M. E. church organ was lost. at
the school house, about the
time the Cushman troupe gave
their second concert here. Any
person having it in their pos
session will please return it to
the church or to John FL. King.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Attachment.

John Brooks, plalntIff, against James Welsh
defendant.
Before R. 8. Barnhill, ]. p, Jackson township
vinton Co., Ohio.
ON the 4th day Of May, A. D. 1879, said Jus
Otce issued an order Of attachment in the
above action, for the sum OF S2l.l5.
23may4wd JOHN BROOKS, plaintiff.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

We have q letter from aZaleS-
ki correspondent in answer to
"Hopewells" anti,mite society
article which we will publish
next week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AGENTS Wanted. Agents make more mon
Hey at work for us than at anything else. Bus
iness light and permanent. Particulars free. G.
STINsoN & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Me,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

l take pleasure in again inviting the
the public to an examination of my
stock, which will be found to contain
everything new and novel, of i'm
proved styles over those offered last
year. 1 have made the selections with
care TO meet the demands of this mar
ket and as l handle a great many
goods ofthis class 1 can offer superior
inducemen IS to buyers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
WILKESVILLE HOUSE.
ISAAC MILLER, PrOp'r,

JVILKESVILLE, OHIO.
THIS HOUSE IL new and newly furnished
l. throughout Every attention Will he CIV
en- for the comfort of guests, and the table
will be supplied with the best the market af-
iords My friends and the public generally
are invited 10 give me call.
,July I. 1872
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Y 0U!
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.

either sex In Macarthur and adjoining towns,
by which you can make from 500 to $3.50 per
month, with but little interference with ordi.
nary business. Articles as staple rs -four or
cotton cloth. A good business for agents,
sure. n your whole time IS given, much
giving complete list Of articles and commmis.
sions allowed. Horton, Brundage 4 Co., GIL
Pine st, 81, Louis, Mo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
McARTHUR HACK LINE
CHARLES ". BARNETT, Proprietor

CHARLES ", BARNETT, Proprietor
WILL run regulorly to Macarthur Station
w to meet all mail trains and the express
going west.
Hack leaves Macarthur post Office al lO46
o'clock, A. NJ. each day, to connect with mail
trains, and 800 p. m. to the express going
west
Orders left at the post office, Macarthur, or
Dundas, promptly attended to.
2my CHARLES w. BARNETT,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

DON'T fail to call on DR.. Bow
ers, DENTIST, Hulburt House,
and see specimens OF superior
work.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Assignce's Notice.

N claims against Long 4 Smith will be paid
10 the creditors, at the office Of the Probate
Judge of Vinton County, ohio, al Macarthur
during the ensuing week, commencing Mon.
day, July 9Th, 1872, and the two succeeding
weeks at the counting room Of the under
signed, at Chillieothe.
ks W. KILVERT, Jr,
July l, ls723t Assig ee Of Long 4 Smith
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11

q viii John Mayo
John N. McLau him James Malone
U. s. ClaypoOl l.. Des Martin
J. NJ. McGilliyray jams Bailey
J. W. Delry u. d, Dodge
A, O. HOss Henry BUbo
A, Pearcs John Lord
o, I. Cunning Jos. DOddridso
Owen Dowd j, T. Sharp
Fnney Strong C. W, Holland
A. q. Dowd J. W. Bowen
S. ii, Trimmer Patrick 0'Keeffe
Thomas d, Davis Robert Aiken
Henry Payne B, 4. Quick
John j ShOckay james Arnold
5. W. Sherwood John Sdnam
II. p Ambrose G.. W, BruntOn
John II. King Chester French
Morris Evans NJ. r. Baines
james Ward A. Barleon
owen D. Hawk Il. D, CLARK
A. win Jes UllOin
J. s. VIII =. Tomlnson
D. O. Gill Andrew Wolf
A. W, Brown Jacob UllOm
Francis Strong Daniel Booth
John Seal Robert Sage
Parker Rankin L. A. SlssOh
George W. Benedict Perry Alender
John p. Dnnkle l.. ID. Barnes
Ed. Holland Richard Doughty
G.. W. Sisaon IlaIycy Robbins
J N. Dillon William Matthews
W. +. FELTON, w. d. Gold
J S. HUM John Curnwell
Isaac Reynolds Il. N. Balnhill
d. V. Rannels David Andrews
Richard Cra'g b. Ullom
II. p. Boutwell, George Bull
II. B. Mayo j. Ira Bell
Job W, Lucas l., 0. Perdue
Jvhn Jones DeDOni IlixOn
@. p Ward William Bray
G.. W, Pearce Prestley Hit
william Sry U, NJ. sidnam
Eli Reynolds @. J. Billlnghurst
G.. W. Pitcher Alexander Ward
V. X. Sprague Leander SpraSue
J, q. Pugh @. b. Dnnkle
George Lantz A. W. Ullcm
A. II. DUwd Joseph V. Kaler
O. W. b rnett David Lantz
Horace Reid James II. johnson
J. G.. Swetland Ephraim Hunter
j. A. Felon Zack. Stevens
J. G.. Swetland Jr G. W Holland
Henry Clark d. b. Shivel
That in accordance with said request
meeting Of said electors is herby called, and
special election for SAID purpose IS hereby
ordered at the usual place OF holding election!
in SAID township Of Elk, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
attachment Notice.

Miles Ra'cliff, plaintiff, against James WelchI
defendant.
Before James McGee, J. p, Of Eagle townships
Vinton County, Ohio.
ON the 10th dav OF April, a. u. 1859, said
OJustlce issued an order Of attachment iH
the above action for the sum of nine dollars
and ninety cents, and the case Ia set for hears
ing on the fifth day Of June, 1879, at one o.
clock, z. NJ. on said day
9my3w MILES RATCLIFF,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Attachment Notice.

John P. Dunkle, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Lantz
and Lovina Lantz, defendants. Certified to
Vinton Common Pleas, by Henry Payne,
]. p, Elk tp., Vlnton Co.. O.
THE defendants will take notice that In the
Il above action, commenced before Henry
Payne, J. p, Elk tp., Vinton County, Ohio,
and certified to the Common Pleas Court, an
order Of attachment was issued by the Clerk
Of said Common Pleas Court, on the Gath day
ofApril, 1872, and on the same day the sheriff
Of said county attached in-lot No. Cl65) one
hundred and 6fty.fiye in Macarthur, vinton
County, Ohio, for the sum OF Flfty.eight dol.
lars with interest thereon from May II, 1869.
Said cause will be for hearing at the next term
Of the Common Pleas Court OF Vinton County.
40. JONES, Attorney for plaintiff. i,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-11
Tuesday, July %, 1872.

electors are requested to vote tor or against
the construction Of the proposed Railroad,
the borrowing of the amount named as fund
for the purpose, and other requests therein
named. The opinion of SAID electors. shall
be expressed on the ballots as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
nlnral &c Religious.


II were told tho, must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which Sin. should bear past all fear aud sorrow
For aut one.
All the nshi fought an tho short journey through
What should doi
J do not think that should shrink or f,l,or.
Hut just 20 on.
Doing my work, mr. change nor seek 10 alter
Aught that Is gone
But rise and move and love, and smllo and pray
For one more day.
And. lying down at might for last sleeping
Say in that ear
Which hcaIken' over, " lord, within thy keeping
How should fear
And, when tl.morrow bring thee nearer STILL
Do thou Thy Will"
| might no, sleep Tor awe but peaceful. tender.
Ny soul would lie
All tho nj i4lt long and when the morning spondor
Flushed DER The sky.
think that could smile-c0uld calmly say.
IL s his day"
But, if a wondrous hand from the blue yonder.
Held out a SCROLL
ou which ny liie was writ and with wonder
To long ccntury's end 10. mystic clue,
What should dor
What could do, Oh blessed Guide and Master.
Other than this
sun to go on A. now not slower, faster,
Nor fear 10 miss
The road although go worry long 10 be-
While led by thee
step after step. FEELING thee close beside me.
Aithuuah uuseen,
Through thorns through flowers whether The tempe
hide thee,
or heavens seronc,
Assured thy iathfulness cannot bctray,
Thy love decay.
/ may not know. my God, no hand revcaleth
Thy counsels wise.
Along the path deepening shadow .tealeth
No voice replies
To all my que.uuning thought the time TO tell
Aud it IS well.
Lot me keep on abiding and uniearing
Thy will always
Thr0uzh long century, HpouIng ifuitIon,
Or "A short days
Thou eanst not come too soon and can wait,
IF thou come late.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

bassadors Of the Kings Son. If you will
come with me little way out Of the town |
will ,how You the river"
So he led him over several green hills aud
down into a deep valley, till they came to the
edge Of the whirling burrying torrent, deep
aud swollen. IL moved along with such .
laundering noise, that the stranger shuddcrcd
and said--
hope, sir it is not true that all the
people in the city arc obliged to cross this
river ?"
Yes, it is quite true" answered the man
Poor people !" said the stranger, none
Of them can strive against such a stream as
this no doubt they are all borne away by
the force Of the torrent. Do you think any
man could swim over here in safety 2'
No. said the man. looking very sorrow-
ful, ' 1t is quite impossible, and We should all
be lost IL we're not for the Bridge
THE BRIDGE :" exclaimed the stran.
ger, very much surprised " No one told me
there was a bridge"
oh yes" replied the man, " there is
bridge a short distance higher up it was
built by the Kings Son, and by means Of it
we can pass in perfect safety"
What may you all pass p asked the
sfa4or eagerly.
t-sfcs 90 The bridge is perfsolly free,
and Is the only way Of reaching the country
beyond All who try to swim over, or cross
in any other way, will certainly be lost for
ever"
Sir" said the stranger, " if this be the
case must hasten back to the city, and tell
the people, that no more of them need be lost
10 these swelling waters"
You may certainly do so if you please, "
replied the man, but know first that all the
people have been duly informed Of the bridge.
My brethren and myself spend nearly all our
time in telling them Of the goodness of the
Kings Son, aud how neither he nor his Faith
er is willing that any should perish, But
their pride is very great"
D." What so great that they would rather
die than use the bridge?' asked the stranger
ia astonishment.
Some of them have built up works Of
their own" replied the man, which they
think are strong enough to bear them over
into the Kings country; others say they do
not believe there is but one way Of getting
over and some men throw themselves head
long into the food saying they do not believe
there is such provision, or at least it was
not meant for them. But, as | told you be-
fore, it is perfectly free, and the voice Of the
Kings Son may sometimes be heard calling
to the people over the flood and Inviting
them 20 come, to come to him for, strange
As 1t may seem to you, he loves them, though
they are so backward to believe that he means
tha,, trnil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Loves Question.

a little girl often followed after her father
when he came into the house, with this qucs.
ton Father, what can | do for you p
And never was she happier than when he
gave her something to do for him. Once he
said, perhaps tired with her asking, Child
why do YOU ask that question so often ?"
40 father" she answered, with two great
tears swelling in her eyes, because | can't
help it."
1t was love that put the question; and her
readiness to undertake whatever he set her
about, was proof of the genuineness of that
love- she wanted always to be doing some
thing for father.
People are sometimes in doubt whether
they love God or not. | will tell them how
they can fud out. Are you often asking
your Heavenly Father the same question thi-
little child was asking her earthly father ?
Is it one of your first thoughts, " Lord, what
wilt thou have me to do ?" Aud do you keep
on asking because you cannot help Sc
lected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Vol. 67.-342S. No. SO.

ant as others, both its friends and opponents.
do. The whole effect is to prohibit Judges
from discharging on haJcas corpus persons
charged with oGenscs and prosecuted under
the law 1t is hardly to be supposed that
judges Of the Federal courts will thus dis.
charge men who are regularly prosecuted.
1t is now perfectly well settled that State
judges have no jurisdiction to discharge par.
ties arrested aud proceeded against under the
laws Of the United States, and [ am not
aware that southern State judges have at
tempted TO exercise any such authority.
cannot therefore regard the further contiuu-
ance OF this power Of suspension as at all
vital to the future success Of this law. All
the operative and active parts Of the law are
permanent and remain IN full force--the
power TO use the military forces in aid Of the
law aud the civil officers, as we'll as the penal
sanction.
Under the suspension Of the ha5eas corpus
last year in a few counties in South Carolina
all that was done was simply this, that the
United States troops aided the marshal 10
making arrests. This might as well have
been done without a suspension Of the writ as
with, The marshal has always the right to
take sufficient force to make arrests The
power to suspend the writ seems to have been
regarded in the South as equivalent to a
proclamation Of martial law, aud suspcn-
sion Of all civil law, of civil tribunals, and
perhaps this misapprehension has added some
what Of wholesome fear of the law. The
strong friends of the measure and its bitter
opponents seem still to labor under the same
misapprchension. cannot regard it as so
powerful either for good or for evil. But
still, for myself | would be willing to further
extend the Presidents power, as one Of the
restraining influences in favor of continued
peace and order in the South. That it would
be abused or used improperly in any way by
the present Executive have not the slight
est fear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

The "sCIENCE OF LIFE, OR sELF-PREsERvA-
TfON," a Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nervous
and Physod Debility, iypochondria 1mpotency, spor-
matorrh@a Seminal Weakness and all other diseases
arising from the Of youth the ndlscrotons
exccssos Of mature years. This Is indeed book for
every Thousands have been taught by this work
the true way to health and happiness II BE- The cheapest
and best medical work published and the only one
this class OF Ills worth reading. i9oth edition re-
vscd, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beautiful
French cloth. Price only g. sent by mall post paid,
on receipt Of price Address PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, No. Buaneh street. Boston, Mass, Dr..
W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. n B. Tho au-
thor may be consulted the above, well as all die
eases requiring skH and efperisnes 0253
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

A writer has taken the trouble to give the
actual material used in constructing piano.
forte In every piano there are fifteen kinds
OF wood viz, pine, maple, spruce cherry,
walnut, wildwood apple, basswood'and birch,
all of which are indigenous and mahogany,
ebony, holly, cedar, beech and rosewood,
from Honduras, Ceylon, England, South
America and Germany. In this combination,
elasticity, strength, piability, toughness, re-
sonance, ligbtness, durability and beauty are
individual qualities, and the general result is
voice. There are also used of the metals, iron,
steel, brss, white metal, gun metal and lead
There are in the same instrument Of seven
aud half octaves, when completed, two
hundred and fourteen strings, making a total
length Of seven hundred and eighty seven feet
of steel wire and five hundred feet of white
covering wire). Such piano will weigh
from niue hundred to one thousand pounds,
and will last, with constant use (uot abuse, }
fifteen or twenty years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
WONDERFUL CURES.

Dr. Urann, Of Boston, so long and lvorably known in
this community for many years past as making many
wonderful Of supposed incufabe, will Wis
Montpelier the aith and 18th OF each mouth. All iuva-
lids should see him, be has cured thousand that
were supposed rcurahlc. Cancellations fee.
Read the following from the Newport EEprsus
Da URANS-We desire 90 call the attention of ail iu-
Yalds 20 the Advertisement Of Dr. Ufann from which 10
will he seen he IL 20 visit Newport again. Ia JUS
tce the Doctor aud Tor the hcucit uf tu suffering
unsolicited, cannot refrain irom au1IuI 90 scycra
remark ahle cures he has effected this place. Mrs.
B. shaw fur months confined Go her room. unable o.
hear her weight upon her feet Nrs Leonard Field, Tor
several mnnths invalid and Ms. Maria na-get, for
four years unable 10 walk. have under his treatment
been restored health be seen walking out every
day. and able 10 perform light work I hmm
bug and refer 20 The parties thus restored 20 corro
orate statements i3u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
For The 15nnng,
THE FIRST POCKET

THE FIRST POCKET.
What Is this tremendous n0isef
What can he the mnitcri
Millio's cnmiHg up the stairs
with unusual clatter.
Now ho tursts into the room.
Noisy "a rocket
Auntio lam five year. Old
And I've got "a puckot.'
Eycsns round and bright as stars
Checks like app cs glowing
Heart that this new treasure nils
Quite 10 ovof0owing.
" Jack may have he squenking boots
kato may have her l0cEeti
IF gut 'omothlug better et,-
have got pockct'
an too frcsh the JOY to make
Emptiness a snrruwt
Little hand is plump enough
Toni it'll tomorrow.
md o'or many days were o'cr,
suanri % things did stock 10
Nothing ever camcamiH
Toihis wollrous pocket
l,.athor marbles. iits Of string,
L'c0flcosticks and candy,
stones, bali, his pennies too
10 was always handy.
And when Nillie's snug in bed
should you chance 10 knock IL,
SnudrY treasures rattle ont
From this crowded pocket.
Sometimes Johnny's borrowed lnfe
Found place within IL.
Tie inrtOt that ho had said,
want itiau mmsfs,"
Once the closot-key was lost
No one could unlock IT,
Where DO YOU suppose 70 wns '-
Down in Mulir's pockctt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Better than DlscIplin I.

1--WE must have ehurch.meetipg said
Deacon w 70 bis nastor os ,bev rode nm te
long hin tocetber .Thero is casc rcanir.
inc dise;nli1e -
% Indeed - said the pastor inonirinclv. for
bo had NOT bcen m,pv mouths win tbc
church
nYes s,id tho deacon. n Rro,ho, n l.
b,;,,,;rc, ro,,roocb mo, ,bo oarso Thoro
gos y dis,rocer, row n HE storo the otber
ni,bt -
"a rovi vb,, do Co, ueo,9 No, q
drunken row 7r
! "Yes drnnker row Tho church ,rs,
take nm his c,seu
"Doos Rro,bor r soil liopor9n
Yes .n1 il is a erwin, .h,,,o ,ve mus,
4, o,,. -. - ~ - '''''
ra,,1.
"Have Won ever exro.,,,ls,ed with Bro,ber
r o., a.t,j ,S. -
aVoyer j." ~
H. trn Al ...-
tnowio3,c 3 " ' ''' '"' ~ Jus
R.o,ho. ~ is too oiI .,d,oo
6,,i, ~, IN III vars - WV 9' ''''''' ''''' wv
Tto conrors,,;0o erlsl bn, ho ,os,o.
son,,h. ~, -. ~. ~ ~ -
,;GeJ ,,i,h ,.eo,,.l "a ,;lI -
ssnasiye tonrne o "''' " ~
~Come RIo,bor N 70, ne co and bayo ,
,olL wi,h Rro,hor r. ns.;d ,he nas,or
~Get some one else said B,p,ber N
"Xo I law tho conser;n,ion ON w. von
Th,-, =. .. l;,.i.1s ~. ,irrr r''JH 'o1'
Bro,ber NJ re.i.tcd bu, at las, un,silli,olv
wen, 81
Tbe two fou,d R,o,ber n ,Ioro in b;s
s,ore nm ,bo dns,a tnrnniLo Rso,ho. M =
f,i,b was so sraaI ,ba, he stood oioor aloos,
as r. rebnling b;s nss,or e,r the ;n,rnsiy. -
service he had nndortaLcn
"a Rrotbor n - s,id ,Lo r,s,or al board
that vop had some trouble With vonr cns,on,.
ers the other nigbt"
YES I dds
Uow di5 II b,nron qp
"Whv a teamster c.llod n oet dri,L
and -
"A drink or water 7p
" no: drink drink Of
oDo Won sol intoxi,,,inc l;orors 9o ,sl cd
the pastor kindly and FRANKLY II relieved
Broiber rs embarrossment IN answer
souarelv
Yes. | do sometimesr
"Do Won ,bink it rigbt9n
oval | am careful n whom | sell and II
is NV chief reliance far INV bns;nes.n
1" Do Won tbink il right R,otber T9p
"WeiI. no | suppose not. think Of civ.
ing it up
:. When 9n
81 haven't made nm nv mind exactlvu
q" Better not wait BROTHER II - said the
pastor. and went on nlving him sfF.ctionatelv
with motives drawn from the love of Christ
"Would Won run the risk of destrovino
him win vour dr;nL G,r whom Christ dicdg y,
R,otber y was .ilont and ,bonchte,l cv;.
don,ir Observation-Disclosures ond ag.e,dd
BrotIer NJ eJt tbe cbsnood .tmosnere ond
drew nearer The ro.,or nnsbed liz adgan.
toce A. icrctb Rrotbcr 4, sa;J
..Wen Vii all tbo naa,tor ovor ,r;,t
INV VITA ,o.n;sb, ' ''"
>. We has r;,b, - so;a ro nos,or. .ona
Is,ja hg tell;no 5or ,hot ,on bayo roso,rod
n,,,ar a,o;o 90 ,,, ,Lo 49,. :, -. ,,.;,L
hor,s E,s"
p,o,hnr y ho.;,o,o5 and ,ho ..,,.
ooaJ'.J nv ;f ,to ioa;s;a,, 'no ~" p1I,o, plo'
" h,otnar n anS ra,,II lIo ,Iau.,
,ho.anah ;oaor :, uo,,,1 ~ - .laAe ~, IL
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