davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-02-10
{ From the st. THome Igdende, February H.
TELEGRAMS VIA NEW YORK AND
HALIFAX.

Jan. %.
PARIs-The firms of Rothschild Brothers, of
Paris Simon Sina, of Vienna Thomas Gibbs,
of London, and a German house in ST. Peters
bufghave proposed to the French government to
pay. the whole war debt on easy terms, and thus
rid France of the German occupation, which is
becoming more and more intolerable on account
of the recent circular Of Prince Bismarck threat
: ening seizure Of hostages and worse retaliations
for every unpublished murder of German sol
diers.
New YoRK.-The board ofheaItli report that
the small pox is spreading throughout the city
their efforts to contine it to certain districts hav-
ing failed. Since thefirst ofthe month $50 cases
have been reported. Lastmonth there were lao
in all.
LoNDoN.-The Lord Mayor Of London has
called a meeting for Tuesday in aid of the Brit
ish expedition for the relief of DR.. Livingstone.
The committee Of French Assembly are ready
to report the abrogation of the Commercial
Treaty with Great Britain. The majority of
, 1872-02-10
TO the Editor of the ''St. CrOix Avis"

TO the Editor Of the Isl. CTOiX AVIS"
Dear Sir!
Che distribution Of poison (%arsenic and
phosphorus) for noxious animals. has been
the cause of 50 many humaa disas-
ters, that, a French Chemist has devised a
safer substitute and equally as eficacious.
He recommends q mixture, consisting of
taIiow II parts, tartar e6etic 3 parts, and
%enphorbium 1 part. In this preparation
the poison is easily detected OH the human
system, for if accidentally swallowed it
produces immediate vomiting without fur
Their serious injury. It is readily eaten by
rats, and mice, and is followed by almost
instantaneous death.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
st. Croix February 9TH 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 z. NJ; closes 7.15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ; closes GOO a. III. Charleston
night mnil opens $50 \. M; closes 6. 90
P. NJ. Grecnyillo mail opens GAS p.
NJ; closes 600 y. NJ. Western mail
opens 900 \. NJ; closes 1.30 2. N. On
SuEda: Office open from 3 to z. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. S. c.
Present Capital, $150.000.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500 900.
TVIHIS Bank is now open for tie transaction
Il OF q general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest
at tho rate of seven t7) per cent. per annum,
will be isaucd.
Notes, Buls uf Erchange. and other evil
denccs OF debt discounted, an! money loaned
on collatorals.
Stocks, bonds, God, Siiner louqa anG sod.
Mutilattd Currency purchased q. u small
discount.
!Si9ht Drafts drd'cn dfrecf on al! the promi.
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Briginn, Holland, Den
mark and tie Orien'. letters GFCrcdHis issucd,
ayable in any Of tho above nlacea.
Drafts on all the prOminent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking uourc oppcete Columbia Hotel
Open from 9tn" Feb 28 ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
Atlantic Acid Phosphate.

by PHOSPHATE
~
tim
ernlA gel
,Jan own
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02


l.
NOVEMBER
ext
q.
& entsC Colunbia s.. Jan 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN A
Deposits Of $l and Upwards Received,

INTEREST .ALLO WE'D d I TIE IA 2EUt
.SETEN PIX CENT. PER ANNUM.
IN CLRIIFICIIE,S OFDEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS On Il CUO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Xm Martin, President
john B. Palmer. Vice-Prcsideht.
A. G.. Brenizcr, Cashier.
]. II. Saw. or. in geneI al charge.
John u. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Willsr NJ Martin, a. Q. Has.
kell. F. ". McMaster, L. Il. Heinitnh, JohrB.
Palmer, Thomas F.. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q. T. Scott, Newberry.
". G.. Mayes, Newbcrry.
3. H. Rntledge, Charleston.
lra.iiel Raveno, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborors, Cicrks, Widows, Or.
uhsns and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on rlantcrs, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest en their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
! C,ea: Parents desiring to set apart email
.ums for their children, and Married Women
urd Minors (whosc deposits can only he With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case OF death, by
Lher legal Representatives. wishing to lay
mside funds for future uso. arc here afforded
nm opportunity OF depositing their means
whero they will rapidly accumulate, and, Mt
'hesamo time, be subject to withdrawalwhen
9codcd. Aug1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
Change OF Schedule

Change OF Schedule.
WILMINGTON, CoLuatBIA d AuausyA r. r. Co.
SUPRRINTENDENTs OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., March 20. 1872.
kS M AFTER this date tho
be run by trains on this road: ~
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [DAILY.1
Leave Wilmington tUnion DspotI 3.25 A. NJ.
arrive at FLORENCE. ............... 9.13 a. NJ.
arrive at columbia. .............. 1.25 p. n.
leave Co1umbla .............. =. 11.40 A. n.
arrive aI Florenco. ............... 4.16P. NJ.
Arrive Wilmington Union Depot IL. 26 P. ri.
NIGHT ExPREss TRAIN
Leave Wilmington tUnion Depot1 8.90P. M.
arrive st Florence. e.-.............. 1:43 A. NJ.
ArrlVo at ColumD1a. GAS A. ri.
leave CoInmbla...... ......... $50 p. NJ.
Arrivo az florence. .......... 11.04 P. M.
arfive az wilmington. ...-...... 6.02 A. NJ.
Columbia Sunday P. 81.
Mar 81 JOHN @. WINDER, Genr sup't,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02
Change Of schedule.

6&& M to ogongs go into o. sSesa9te effeet on
and after Sunday, oath instant: ID 7',l
MAIL AND PA6sEEGEI TRAIN.
Leave Columbia aet.........74O 40 M
Arrive At Charleston at t............ $40 p II
Leave Charleston at. 8.20 q m
lrrlve at Columbia at. $40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.l
Leave Columbia at..... ........... .7.e0 m
Arrive at Oh harleston at. TOO m
Leave Charleston at. 71Op m
Arrive et Columbia aat...............6. 600 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as formerly-Mon-
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
3. Is. PIcKIhs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-02

JOINT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF WILLIAMS
BURG COUNTY TO LEVY SPECIAL TAX.
Be ii resolred by The Senate and House
Of Representatives Of tie Siute Of SoutA
Carolina, noW met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by tie authority of the
same, That. in addition to tho tnx hero.
tofore authorized to be levied. the Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Williamsburg Coun-
ty are hereby authorized to levy, and
cause to be collected, special tnx Of
two (2) mills on dollar, the snme to be
used exclusively for the purpose OF re-
building the Jail in the said County.
Approved March 0, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
Vermont Educators.

1t is fact worthy of notice that some
OF the ablest teachers of the State are be-
ing called TO fill posts of usefulness and
honor in adjacent States. Why is it?
Why are our first educators to leave their
prcsentfield oflabor to toll for other States?
Is 1t because they ARE better appreciated
there, or do they afford them better re-
Enumeration for their services ? Prof o.
ii. kile has located in Providence, h. T.;
d. ID. Gorham at Northamton, Mass. :
S. Ii. Pearl, plymouth, n. H.. l.. A..
Austin Of Burr and Burton Seminary is
called to Kimball Union Academy, and
others will help swell the list. Vernon,
can lily afford to loose this formidable ar.
ray Of talent, for nowhere is there a great.
er dearth of teachers, that is, of disci.
plined talent, than in Vermont. We tru.
ly need the services of those who have
chosen the calling of Educator as a life
work. What Commonwealth has need OF
ADLER teachers than this State +? They
who educate nations children shape, it,
destiny. The mettle should be thoroughly
weighed and considered, and if our teach.
ers are too poorly paid for their devotion
to our interests. or receive too limited
cement to give them adequate sup.
port, let us act according to the light Civ.
en- us by this emigration of talent and by
granting them requisite announcement and
liberal salary. retain them among us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
Whistles VS.. Whistles.

Frank, will you allow me to correct,
not your august self, but my laundering
pen, mayhap. For whistle read State
Pride, in lieu Of teachers as you strange
ly insist, We have teachers of whom we
arc justly proud, and might have more
such, would the State ouly give them a
little wholesome letting alone. TO my
own knowledge, even in my extremely
limited circle, | know Of good teachers
driven from the work by our unnecessary
laws. Does the mercenary teacher care
for our appreciation? Not bit If she
can teach here and there and get her
pay, and in that the law aids her. what
cares she for our love /? IT'S the teacher
who has chosen teaching from love of it,
that grows discouraged by our opposition,
and fears she has mistaken her work, re.
solves to learn trade or go to factory,
where she may do less harm if not more
good. OF course we injure ourselves and
children by not giving the good teacher,
if we know her, the same cordial support
we used to in the oden time; but then
the answer of the peasant, when told that
Napoleon the great was tyrant; AYE,
but he is our own choice" That answer
is but the exponent of human nature the
world over. aaa nHl % - ol $40
As to our favorite, Biddy. | cannot
call any thinking mind ignorant. or an
unthinking one educated, even though
memory, parrot-like, may repeat the con.
tents of every textbook on the list
BIddy may not be able to answer even
fifty per cent Of the prescribed question,
on grammar. but what care we? There
is no grammar in our school. Her knowl.
| edge Of history may have been CLEANED
from nursery rhymes and miscellaneous
reading, but it is sufficient for our chill
dren; so, you see, or should see, that
Biddy's superiority consists in her adap-
tation toour needs. Even you, say it il
plainly our duty to hire her. All, but il
we do, NJ. will not pay his tax, and he
has law to aid him, SO thence comes dis
trict quarrels and then farewell to goot
schools, and yet we have no cause Of com
PLAINTIFF b m ~
1 just look back through the vista o
years, with my specs or your own, how
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15

CANTERBURY, N. H, Dec. IS, 1861
Epping, Feb. 10, 1872.

CANTERBURY, N. H., Dec IS, 1861.
am often INTERCEPTED by letter and other
wise, whether use Super Phosphate of Lime in
raising my corn crop, and if so, what kind. Ia
reply to such inqueries, would say that have
used it every season for the last fourteen years,
and should not think of planting witoout it,
hove tried various kinds, nearly all of which
have shown some good results, but for the past
few years have used Bradley's Phosphate en-
tirely, using no ather, except as an experiment
to satisfy myself as to their comparative merits
As yet, have found none that gave so good
results as the Bradley. | am sanguine that it
stands n, the head Of all the Super Phosphates
now in use in this section, and have intend
ed to give them all feir trial. -ul
raise from six to ten hundred bushels of
corn annually. apply Phosphate to every hill
plant. except the little left for the purpose of
knowing whether or not it is beneficial t
am inlly persuapcd that Super-Phosphate
has haid me two dollars fer one of cost.
1t is OF only good for corn. but it is EQUALLY
good for other GRIPS, and there is no fertilizer
that will make garden vegetables grow like it.
The past season tried three or four different
kinds of Phosphate
The vendors of Goes Supcr-Phosphate in
duced me to purchase some CT that kind.
usel the various kind upon the same field
MANFRED with barn-yard manure, all alike as
near as possible.
began on one side Of the field with the Brad
leys Phosphate, of which used one ton, next
used Goes and followed with the other kinds.
The results were nearly the same with all ex-
cept the Bradley, which was far ahead, so much
so that there was no need of the stakes which
were set to mark the different lots.
Tbo b, L. Al / 3,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15

leg since the popular cry,-"fouF dis
ris;s arc too large, divide ihem-build
osAi sehool-housss.-" Il; lOoks - Hell
q psrer Vermont : dotted over siih
-eAOOl-hdases,-Y .'and furnish ihem
ihorOugaly. Make ,he sehooi-rOom the
I disnoi.r We did so'and Looked for the
promised millennium, bat il came not.
There was disorder, reniiug ani destroy
ing. the same as in olden shines. again
the cryr',Pay moro, AMI SECURE RsuSr
teachers" Still obedieni, We doubled
aud irebled their wages, silently Wonder
ing meanwhile, bow more pay could ,Pos-
sibly make poor teachers better. Then
came an act saying We mast pay teachers
while they attended Institutes Hire
teachers to 60 to Institutes, indeed, when
We would gladly walk ten miles daily to
attend one, were We not compelled to stay
at home aud work, to gain our little tax
50 that great sum laid on the altar Of
State Pride. Somewhere In SioHe was
one who had the good sense and indepeu-
dence TO pay the teacher Of his hiring for
the days she taught only, aud straight
way be aud his district we're held up to
public ridicule. 0
Whenyou talk about the State proyi.
ding for "ehildren whose parents would
allow them to die Of starvation" you talk
the mere "gas" Of the times. We had
schools before we had State, aud you
know it is the universal parental creed
through our land, that our children shall
have better chance for education than
we have had; and that VIC now have
good schools scattered over our State is
not owing TO our school laws but to this
same universal law Of progress. Is it not
a self-evident fact that parents must be
Informed, before school under their i'm
mediate supervision can be improved ?
And yet, ignoring this truth, our laws,
holding scOurge over our heads in the
shape of pallry sum Of public money,
are trying to compel us to adopt a system
of education we comprehend not For
one, do say fairly, squarely and openly
that the school laws are a Stigma on the
common sense of Vermont people; and
furthermore, | verify believe that had
schools never been mentioned in our Leg
islature during the past 20 years, to-day
we should have better school system
than our State has yet seen; furthermore
flour lawmakers are seriously in earnest
in their attempts to love our children
more than we do, | would humbly sug-
gest that they manag to double and quad
ripple the WAGES Of our hired girls, TIM
sure they must know how. then there
would be a rush from the ranks of teach
ers, and oyerworkcd mothers might learn
to take up their true life work, and be
the guide an ! teacher Of their lttle ch,l-
dreu unhI they are able to walk one, or
even three miles to some gool school,
not a mere district nursery where chll.
dren grow puny and ugly.
i... ...,. r.. SALLY SLATER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15

Ma. EusrOA :--ln the City Of Broth
erly Love- stands = buiiding called lode
peBdsnee Hal. or Court Hoase. No love-
I offrsedom can near this vast aud beauti'
fal city, which is thirty miles long aud
I eight miles vide. without feelings Of anx-
ie,y to visit Independents Hall aud look
0noe IA life upon the very walls that en-
closed those mighty minds, Is they ear
nesily labored for Independence.
This builling is situated on Chestnut
street. near Sixth aud from the depot
the Market street cars take one within a
square Of the Hall. or from the Camden
/ & Amboy station, the same line Of cars
takes you within one square, the same.
This building is not preserved for It's
beauty or elegance, but for its assoria-
tons. 1t is 225 feet from the base to
the observatory. The figure Of Wash
ingiOn greets you in the yard before en-
tering the Hall. After the interior is
once gained turn to the left takes you
into the room where memorials OF nearly
a century ago inspire one with feelings OF
a truer aud nobler deooiion to his coun-
try than ever he had felt before. Near
the centre, but little to the right, on a
pedestal like foundation. stands the rery
bell which first rang out to the nation the
words: Liberty, Freedom and lndepen-
deuce. 1t has huge crack in one side
of it, and tits not for grace or beauty,
that one stands and gazes upon it, trying
imagine the JOY that thrilled the
souls of those jealous statesmen who
listened to its tones as peal after peal, it
sounded the giaddest national tidings ever
heard BY mortal man.
Between this bell and the little rail.
ing which incloses it, are many Inscriptions
and relics which interest the visitor as he
passes around it On a smaller table in
the centre of the room is large, curved
armchair, in which Hancock sat when
he signedthc Declaration of Independence.
On. this same table. can be seen orig
inal documents and autographs. On a
table at the south side of the room are
relics from Washiugtons family, and
among them is an earthen tea-p.ate, for
merly used on his table. Many and mar
velous are the objects Of interest one
sees here, but they are too numerous to
allow description. The walls are hung
with large oil portraits of Washington,
Hancock, VIM. Penn, Lafayette, Clay,
and other noted men who have done
great and noble work for their country.
1t matters not how long time is spent
in this hall, one can but leave it with re-
greet. Next, you climb the long, winding
stairway until you reach the observatory.
Here you have magnificent view Of the
City, with the broad river Delaware,
dotted here and there with boats of all
descriptions, on one side, and on the other
the Schuylkill. Girard College is seen
from this eminence, also many elegant
buildings, reared by charitable donations,
&c, which one must look upon to appre-
ciate. r
o.. .... .... E.aH MAUD. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
Epping. Feb. u, 1872.
tFrom Tho Manebe.ter Mirror Fol. q.

tFrem the Manchester Mirror. Feb. q.
Mn. EDlToR.-l noticed in the colum s Of
your paper Of last week the result Of our towns.
man, Mr.. Plumer,. (who, by the way is thor.
sugh farmer, and knows whereof he speils) in
the use of phosphates upon corn. propose Ia
give you the results of my experiments upon
potatoes, made with Bradley's phosphate.
plowed up htf-aerc, somewhat "bound-
out, 7" and upon just onc-htlf Of 1t planted po-
tatOcs, with liberal allowance of the phosphate
in the hill, taking pats to thoroughly mix il
with the soil The result was 3 ,024 pounds. or
2Ol bushels per acre Upon the remaining
quarter-acrc with no manure, harvested SOC
pounds, or l2O bushels per acre, II difference Of
81 bushels per acre.
also used the phosphate on corn, q spoonful
to The bill, Immediately beside rows manu- ed
with shoyellul of hog manure in each hill. |
weighed the corn from one row of each, and
found just one pound difference in favor of the
manure. | made the above trials with perfect
fairness the conditions in no case being
more favorable for the phosphate,
Had the fall rains come earlier | am confident
the result vol.d have been more favorable for
the phosphate. Truly yours.
ALFRED T. RUxDLETr.
Epping, Feb. 10, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15

HoLIoNArs Plus AND OIy,,r.
stand aghast at the THOUSAND, hm..'
lried TO a premature grave, ris,i,,s'
ing neglected the frst symptom, :
ease. Whether the cOmplain, Or.
in the body or be introduced ~
ally through the sikn-laial r,rs, .
b. varied of by timely recOur. I, .
or both Of these medicines. % -.
b < or pot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
Who will be Governor?

We had supposed this question was
pretty well settled up to the time of the
late State Convention, and even since
that time, till Mr. Wizards apportion-
ment bill passed the House by a majority
SO large that it was thought the Senate
would make it law and it was gener-
ally admitted that Hon. Frederick Bill
llngs of Woodstock would be the ''coming
man. but now, that there is a prospect
that the State will retain her three MEM
bers, and for that she would be largely
indebted to Mr.. Willard, so much so that
he should be returned from his district
Gov. Stewart announces that he will not GO
to Congress, but would be Gov. if wanted.
That he has been one Of the best Of gov
errors, aud that he WOULD, continue 10, fill
the position in the two coming years as
wellas in the past no one doubts but
many believe that a term OF two years,
even if,seeured by only one election, is
quite enough for governor Of Vermont,
and they desire to honor one Of the many
other able'sand deserving men Of the
State. Rotation in Office is ono of the
most formidable safeguards Of Republican
government, and we can see no reason
why the lone term principle" should not
prevail uuder our present biennial system.
The State. Conventionis TO be held at
Montpelier, June 26ih. 5'''' ~ l'a'a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
TESTIMONIALS
TuE RESULT o. As IMPAIRMENT.

"a TuE RESULT o. As tSrERINEsr e. j.
The following letter, whi'h We copy from the
Manchester Mirror, Is from the pen # n. G.
Plumer, Esq. Of Epping, grandson Of old Gov.
Plumei guod farmer aud a reliable man. This
evidence coupled with tina, below, demonstrates
that Bradley's Super phosphate still inaintaias
its reputation as a standard article, worthy OF
purchase and use:
The gu istion is often asked, docs il pay to use
Surer-phosphatc, and for the purpose Of salts
flying myself, last spring | purchased barrel
of Bridley's and tCstel it under the following
conditions:
plowed up piece Of baund-out land that
was laid down in 1857 or'JS, just oue-half acre
in all. On half this piece plautcl corn, and
applied liberia, spoonful Of the phosphate IN
the hill, thoroughly mixed with the sill. No
other manure was applied. The result was -
bushels Of cars on the quarter acre. Upon the
remaining fourth ofan acre planted corn with
no manure whatever, and the result wns BUSH
els of elS. The corn was much sounder and
and better where the phosphate was applied
The condition of the land and treatment Of the
crops were alike. The trial satisfied me that
the phosphate pays, and | felt bound to give
their the benefit Of my experience
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY on
TILE REpuRLIc. NEW YnRk

General Order No. 20:
In accordance with the Rules and Reg
ulaiions the Both day Of May, 1872,
will be observed as Decoration Day, by
all Posts of the Grand Army of the Re.
public, and the customary honors will be
paid to the memory of our dead comrades.
Posts are recommended to invite the
unanimous cooperation Of comrades, not
members of the Grand Army, and of all
citizens who wish,to join in these mem-
orial services. eta a. 4as fa... 81 asss s.
| In addition to the custom Of strewing
the graves with flowers, it is sugge sted
that they be planted with shrubs, SO that
when we are gone. the seasons in their
ceaseless rounds may, in ourstead, adorn
the sleeping places of our comrades.
| Bv order Of A. L. BURNSIDE,
Commander-in-C Chief
RoswELh MmtsRs Asst Adi't Gen. 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-15
KolIee

Mr. $ c. Ssaberu so.n ~
Old fneads and Tsifous ihr,a.,
rtuuei from B@soB unka'-l
sorirheui Of Sy@psr MilHss, i
e bVagh, into touu. uhia -
lsheas Ass Saahc,s ell AL
o?ening q gOods, IA dsuhr,'
from date, iili sept H.. nN1 :,
land Street. Ola sax dr,,.ss =.
made 10 look a. good asrsu
her old fri,Has for past ysirs,.
hopes to merit It IN the fl,sr
Morisville, April q. lSIa