davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

OCSAON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of scbed"le-Januury IA, 1879.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
1880 A. FL Express leaves Honsron dai1,,. o-..,-
lhg at Corsicana at 7:3e P. M, and al
austin at 6 P. NJ. Connecting az
eaFasota with daily stage for An.
derson, Huntsville, Crockett Rusk
Henderson and Longyiew At Hearns
With international Railroad, AZ
Galyert with stage for Beiton-tri.
weekly. At BTemond for Waco
Gally At Richland for Fairfield
SSotIon Gin, Palestine and Tyler. All
S9rslcana for Dallas Mckinney and
sherman. At Ledbetter for L.
strange and Bastrop. At Austin FOR
San Marcos, New Braunfels, San An
F'9O r. W. Night Express leaves daily. arriving
austin at A. b. Connection Vst ~
all points made as above "''@
Close connection at Houston with Morgar s4a.,
ers via Galveston Houston and HendeTso1 81
road or steamboat from Galveston %" 1~s4A'
from C0rsIcana trains leave AT < A III 80 60
+. NJ. arriving at Houston at p M and SIX Ky
from austin trains leave at 6:l5 A. M and > n y
Passg5a y sofS ar sa r d. and 6l5 A. NJ
n9sG9i as6as WIN save twelve hours by going ia
ustln' ana avoid nearly 100 miles OF tsd{9ns -
Passengers for Northern and Eastern Taxas-u
Lllu this Ghe cheapest, quickest and noost &c.,,
than via Pt IRON Iorty-eight to sixty hours quicZss
EEelght Always as low rs by any other ronta
CORNELIUS ENNIS
~. General Superiutenden+
General Freight and TcketAgeat. ials1v
TO TaK EAsT.......VO THR r1sS
Via Louisville and Ohio and Ers.sy.-....
Railway. 'HSs
me completion Of the Louisville Ds,,s,o,, 80 s,,
. .oI, ana me splendid equipment for nssssn--s
BEsR ROUTE TO CINCINNATI.
Az POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DATE.w.
WIZ orect connections from the soutb IN fts,,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
n;s 70 sure and AJAX for ticket Tia Kon,sv41Is 80 49,
t} eng nlssissippi Railway for sale al Al 49,
~ IeAsL oL1ees In the South and In LTjs7llis q
ssS Sgeneral Ofhee Of the Company corner Fo1ss
Inc and Willard Hotele 1 ana ~sc07STa4AS
q, D.-1lckets to Cincinnati and points nazs via
, s.Ls 11e! are good on mail line steamers anS NAT
+144o heAs5s are good on this road
g., CHARLES e. FOLLgTT
SensrA Passenger and Ticket Agent sf L<,utz
]. /. GRISWORD
Sene.aI superintendent st. Lou&z.,
4y THOMAS BORWLN
1I@E General Southern Agent, uis-iue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
DirPcfnrs
CRESCENT AIUTUAE@<--
-
INSURANCE COMPANY.
gwzSTf,THtRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.

INSURANCE COMPANY. SID
twenty. THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1872
Tie Trustees, in conformity to the charter, sub
NIT the following statement of the affairs of the
company on the thiItieth of April, 1872:
Fire premiums for the SI94 D69 "A
Marine premiums for the year........... $3.50 81
River premiums foE the year."......... 1929 Sc
Total. s 433 ,718 d
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
geturn premiums. 1855, l53 IS
Net profits B79,823 81
The company has assets to the amount of
$733 1872 10.
Che Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
SIX PER CENT CASH on al! the outstanding GER
TIFICATBS OF SCRIP. to the legal holders there
of on and aftec the second Monday in June next.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
yHIRTy-gHREB AND OEE-THIRD PER CENT on
the earned premiums entitled to participate for the
year ending ApE! 80. 1872. foE which certificates
viii be issued and after the first Monday in Az.
gust next. tres of goyernment Saxo
THOMAS ). ADAMS President.
dzSRy =. OGDENo Secretaryo
Trusteess g.
SAMUEL Il. KENNEDY JOHN PHELPS
c. I. BUDDECKEo P. H. FOLEY,
4. G. ODER, ). THOMSON
E. H. SUMMERS 3. NEWGASS.
P. y. STRONG VICTOR MEYER,
JOSEPH BOWLING J. j. GARRARp,
S. ;. SEWMANo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph.

dBy TeIegraph.E
New York September e. 1872.
To 2Houlton-The steamship George Cromwell
arrived early this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

h6UGLELG VI TNUUJUho
SHREYEPORT-Steam Mary Alice and ba9gAs-e
1888 bushels corn in bulk Alb bbls -four 200 half
bbs Co 1913 SKIS corn 1915 SKIS oats 442 SKIS bran 25
tcs lard 200 bbls lime and sundry produce
LOBDELL,S STORE-Steame! st John-39 bales
cotton 537 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton $40 skS
rice and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Right Tar-JO7 sales
cotton II SKIS seed cotton and sundries
SHREY EPORI6-SteameG CliTOyd-6J bales cotton
and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

Green salted hides are weaker. especially
for light stock. Sales have been made at
l0i2c and i038c fer best quality OF city
slaughter; and country cured are du.! at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
STEAMSHIPS
NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY


OF first class, fullpowered Clvde-built screw
steamers built expressly for the New Orleans and
New York trade. To sail regularly between LIV-
ERPO0L and NEW ORLEANS, and GLASGOW and
NEW YORK, carrying passengers and freight at
lowest rates to and from all parts of the United
Kingdom or the contiv ent of Europe and all parts
of the United |tates and the Dominion of Canada.
LOUISIANA, 2O00 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA 1000 tons register. Captain Hamlin
ALABAMA, 2400 tons register. ........... Building
PRNNS1 LVANlA $500 tons register. Building
VIRGINIA, $500 tons register Building
GEORGIA, 2500 tons register Building
viii be ready to sail in short time.
4@A For Liverpool Direcf.-The
GEEss new steamship
g9yss LOUISIANA,
The pioneer ef the new line, allied from Liverpool
for New Orleans on the tenth instant. Due nOtice
will be given of the day of sailing from this port
to Liverpool.
Return tickets available for SIX MONTHS, at
reduced rates
No charge tor medicine or medical attendance.
Money orders granted free of charge,
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to par
ties de srous o. sending Tor their friends.
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed ac-
+ K MILLER & Co., Agents,
No. % Carondeet street, New Orleans.
ROSS SKOLFIELD K CO.,
No. Chapel street, Liverpool
LEWIS T. MERROW & CO..
sells " No. Is Great Clyde Street, Glasgow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
weekly Quotations of Hides, s,,o.

Messrs. Hay & Mehle furnish Us ~ foI
lowing report. Their quotations. represents,
actual sales at first hands. Weighing,
bundling, drayage and commission have to
be added
~, ~ OVERWHELMINGLY; :o's
Steer hides city slaughter 20 to 81
TBS, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60 q II
Steer hides, city slaughter, under 10
lbs, " ID .s........ ........:. 90 q tOSs
Cow hides, city slaughter, as theyTun.
p ID: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a 70
Hips, city slaughter 20 to q lbs, p 70. q IA
Kips. city slaughter % to 30 lbs. T. 10. - @ u
Calf skins, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a co
Country hides, flint. 20 to Is t5s p Is. Is g I8
Country hides, flint, damaged, hals
PRICE
Beeswax, prime yellow, p t5.......... Is q 50
Ox hofns; each' .'.''.......''........'
Tallow, = 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a 3
Green sailed hides are weaker. especially
for Iinhf stncLS. Sales ha-l. hnet. tnaGa q = .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
o LOUISVILLE AND RETURN s26 a5.

y the New Orleans, Mobile and Tex.s,
Grand Trunk Route,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

The above statement is just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President.
G. W. EoTV, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans
City OF New Orleans. }
swosn 20 and subscribed before ne this tenth
"' - ?. CHS. CUvELLIER, Notary Public.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held On
the tenth day of June, 1872 it resolved to pay
CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT on
the net earned participating premiums for the year
ending May 81, 1872 payable on the third Monday
Of July next. Also, to pay on demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion of
their scrip into capital stock per amended char
ter of the company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
90
TMpApTS
RECEIPTS OE PRhDnnE4

BRITONFERRY.oBars AnegoGa-.S:'s Sass :a!:.
SUad irOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
I OUIsIANA Division

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
News Orleans to Observation-Disclosures
three Miles,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
FOR RENT,

II without board, in that pleasant residence, No
912 Carondelet street. Suffice Of rooms for fami
lies, If desired. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

io0D FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER TO
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

Daily trains for passengers New OrIao,,s - NJ,
aIIsoiviI.e and return. Excursion tickets to Dan
ined C and return Sundays, So. Tram
leaves canal street depot daily at 7:45 A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
INSURANCE.

MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
IO4 Canal Street..............1O4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

To ST EOJIs And RETURN S30,
GOOD FROM TWENTY. EIGHTH SEPTENREE TO
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
STEAMBOATS,
RAILROADS.
'vN17'>>s>NrN|(~"l>"0
Una NGE OF TIME.

4 ii u 10 II NJ Es
On and after September %, 1872, trains of the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Missis
sippi Central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
roads, will depart and arrive as follows
DEPART ARRIVE
Express. 1885 A n Express. .....'fi.o0p
Ma1l.'.......: .63H P, NJ. MaIl......... $50 A. N
Acccmmodatn.4:l5P P. NJ. Accommodate 8:35 A, N
Sunday. T-'' oA'op'
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO SIT
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate cities
PULLMANS PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis Humboldt and Lon.
isville, without change
a. D. SHELDON.
IIcket Agent New Orleans.
s. 5. JONES
lIcket Agent, Galveston
c. P. ATMORB
General Passenger Agent
s. Z. CAREY
General Ticket Agent
;o 4. D. FROST
- GENERAL superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

This is the only route running Pulman's Palace
cars through to St Louis without change. Train
leaves foot of Canal street at 5:38 P. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
RAILROADS.
EXCURSION TICKETS.

TICKETS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
Nr. GreeIey's DaushferS.

Gabrielle, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. Greeley, whom be was fond of
calling Pussy" was in attendance
on her father during his illness, but
her grief was so great and uncontrol
liable that her uncle brought her with
him to his home in New York city
on Thursday night His daughter
Ida was with him night and day.
SO violent did he become that it was
found necessary to remove most Of
the furniture from the room. At one
time he tore the watch presented to
him by the employees of the Tribune
apart, and again he threw kerosene
lamp on the floor, setting the room
on FIRE and narrowly escaping being
burned to death. As his strength
left him he became more quiet. but
did not show any signs Of conscious
ness until about an hour before his
death.-Ne,c York Commercial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18

makes the man. and NJ; the lcngth
Of his arms or legs; 1t Is a well
known fact that more intellect, wit,
amiabiliiy and i0Yeable qualities have
been found to exist among what are
termed little men, than have been
discovered amoHg the large, siBewv.
hons. lazv. stupid lords cf creation.
Fba take every opportunity 10 vaunt
their imaginary superiority. aud
wCaHd the feelings 81 many who are
infinitely superior to them in every
respect, except the length, breadth
and weight Of body which IS uni
versaily owned to De an incumbTance
20 those who possess IL Little men
in general, from an inward conviction
Of their deficiency in the bone and
sinew department, make an effort and
succeed in developing q number Of
decidedly admirable qualities which
more than compensate for their loss-.
For this reason they arc held IN high
esteem, particularly by the fair sex,
and usually carry of the first prizes
in the matrimonial lottery Censid-
ering all these advantages. DO not
think we have any reason to COM
passionate them, or that they by any
means feel It incumbent on them to
display a number Of ridiculous antics
BIZ way Of establishing their dignity"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
sRsET, Pa, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1872


soH George coming up the Zane
Deacon Deacon George is coming y
And all her mothers love rushing
to her heart, she hurried out to meet
him. Oh, the welcoming, the re-
proaehes, the earesses, the determine
tion TO love him still, despite the poor
little innocent Marion Then when
the table had been SET in the next
room by Mary's deft fingers, and she
had returned to her west garret, +"
Mrs. Clements opened her heart.
There's no use talkin', George !;
this fancy lady o. yours i'll never
suit me Give me a smart girl like
Sarah Smith, and Iii ask no more.
Come into supper now. Mary,
Mary
She raised her voice to call the
girl. when voice Hear surprised her.
Oh, you have dressed up in honor
o nay boy. Well | must confess / new
er knew you had such a handsome
dress, aud you look Ike a picture
with your net Of, and them short
bobbin' cnrls. George, this is Mary
Smith =
George came through the door, and
glanced earelessly at the corner
where the Young woman stood.
Then, with cry, sprang with out
stretched arms TO meet the little fig
ure that sprang into them. The
deacon and Mrs. Clements stood in
speechIess amazement. Then Mari
on, all bushes and fearful smiles.
went to the old pair and took their
hand.
Il am Georges wife. was so
afraid YOU would never love me, so I
determined to win You if / could.
Mother, father. may | be your daugh-
ter ~
And a happier family, when they
had exhausted their powers Of sur
prise, amazement and pride in the
beautiful Marion. never gave thanks
over a supper table
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
Misunderstanding a part Of his foreign
policy which was arrsigned fyraigb-

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A pat VI AiS III - ~
policy which was arrsigned ferhigh-
handed arrogance, eaptiyated the
House and the country by his boast
that j citizen Of England might, by
virtue of his protection, paraphFase
the immortal "Ciyis Romanus sum.
PaImerston's defence Of himself was
one Of his happiest efforts, il ii
be right to describe a efforts those
extraordinary ebullitions Of easy and
seemingly careless force which were
his peeuliarity. But even Palmer
ston's speech was thrown into the
shade by the unexpected briIlianey,
power, spirit, and grace Of the speech
in which the almost unknown advo-
cate, Alexander C0ckburn, surprised
and delighted the House. When the
new orator sat down the ministerial
benches we're IN a moment almost de-
serted, such was the rush of members
to congratulate him. That speech
was the sensation Of the session. /
doubt whether any speech delivered
within nay memory ever created such
a sensation. For, although there have
been many far greater speeches, vet
these came from lips to which the ear
of the House already turned wiki the
natural and well-justifed anticipation
Of great things But Cockburn rose
to speak that night an obscure man,
and be sat down a celebrity.-'S0
Great English LG'eyers"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
Sir Alexander Coekburn.

However, / have no intention OF
writing an essay upon a system. /
merely propose 10 draw, after my own
! fashion, few sketches Of living men
belonging TO a particular class-that
Of English lawyers who have made
a reputation in Parliament. / cannot
perhaps do better than begin with one
whose name has been very recently
very prominently set before the world,
Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Lord
Chief Justice of England, who repre-
sented his country at the Geneva ar
bitration. Cockburn is now Father
more than seventy years of age; but
although his health is not good, he
has the brain, the spirits, the anima-
ton, and the freshness of youth. He
is man of very varied culture and
accomplishments, well acquainted
with many literatures, and having in
deed great deal of the literdteur OF
artist in his composition. Everything
he does is done with such an apparent
ease that he always impresses one
with the idea that he is really only
trifing with his own powers, that he
never put forth his real strength, that
he could do much greater things if be
tried. do not believe that this is So
feel little doubt that all this bright
some ease of effect Is the result Of pa
tient thought and study as well as
natural endowment. \ man does all
that he can in any case; and if be
has not the gift of plodding labor, it
IS not likely that any amount of his
plodding labor would add a enbit to
the stature of his fame. Coekburn's
handsome face, his bright, sweet man.
ners, his clear voice, his free faeile
style, are ali in keeping with that in
tellectual character which makes toll
itself seem Ike easy and natural play.
Perhaps from his mother, who was a
French woman, he derived some Of
that graceful and polished ease and
vivacity of manner which lend such
a charm to his speaking Cockburn
belongs to fine old family, and had
ancestors distinguished in war afoat
and ashore, one Of whom was killed
at the battle OF Fonteney. He IN
herited his baronetey, and did not re-
ceiye it as q reward for public seryi-
ces; he is in every sense what people
in England call gentleman. | be-
lieve. however, that be began life with
out much fortune, and that his early
career at the bar was a rather hard
struggle If report does not belle
him, young Cockburn varied the mon
ctoBy of bard struggle by good deal
of fast living. Indeed, all through
bis career be has been the subject of
q succession of rumors and jokes and
more or less apocryphal anecdotes
of which | shall not narrate any
tending TO prove that public opinion
places his personal discretion and self
control considerably below his politi-
cal and judicial wisdom. Cockburn
was almost unknown to the public at
large until he had left his youth far
behind him. He was nearly fifty
years old before he won his celebrity;
and be won it all in . flash He had
found seat in the House of Com
mons, and made not much of way
there until the famous Don Pacifcon
debate in 1850 This was the men,
orable occasion when Lord Palmers-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18

Walter Lore Aston, grandfather Of
the present lord, married Lady Mary
Weston. His father was many years
ambassador in Spain The estate Of
StandOn coming TO him through his
wife. G descendant Of the great Sir
Ralph Solder, he removed thither and
there began his magnificent way Of
living. He had l0l persons IN his
family. The writer resided there for
three OF four months every summer,
from the time be was six until about
bis fourteenth year The tables were
served with three courses each Of
twenty dishes; and these were
brought up by twenty men, who
stamped up the greas stair Ike thun-
der at every course Ny lOrd had
four servants behind his own chair
He was very curious IN his wine but
first Of all drank at one draught a
whole quart, either Of malt drink or
wine and water, as q remedy for
stone and gravel. At all the inns be
lodged at in travelling. they kept a
quart glass. called my Lord Asht0n's
glass. Sir Edward Soutbcote saw
one at the Altar Stone at Banbury
not MANY wears ago. The servants
all dined together in the ball, and
what was left was thrown together
into a tub. which two men took on
their shoulders to the court gate,
where every day forty or fifty people
were served with it. When my lord
did not 90 hawking in the afternoon,
he always PLAYED at ombre with his
two sons for an hour, and at four
O'Clock returned to a covered seat IN
his vineyard. There he sat alone.
and none burst approach him At
FIVE O'Clock his chariot, with, pair Of
his six gray Flanders mares (the
chariot was made % narrow that none
could sit By him. took him "a trole"
about the park for FIVE or six miles
He returned at seven, and by eight
would be in bed He always Law in
bed without pillow, bolster or night
cap. Winter and summer he rose at
four, and entertained himself with
books till it was time to go hunting
OF hawking at-wild ducks. He would
never allow anv but hunted venisiOn
at his table Every Sunday one buck
was killed at the least, but most COM
monty a brace He never made or
returned anv visit, the court and ad-
dress Of that country being made to
him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
How to be Beautiful.

4 vacant look takes all the mean
ing out Of the fairest face. A sensual
disposition deforms the handsomest
features. 4 cold. selfish heart shriv-
els and distorts the best looks 4
mean, groyelling spirit takes the dig
nity oct of the countenanee. A
cherishing hatred transforms the most
beautiful liDeaments into an image Of
ugliness.
1t Is as impossible TO preserve good
looks with brood Of bad passions
feeding on the blood, 4 set Of low
loves trampling- through the heart;
and selfish, disdained spirit enthron-
ed in the viii, as to preserve the
beauty of an elegant mansion, with q
litter Of swine in the basement, q
tribe of gypsies in the parlOr and owls
and yultures in the upper part Bad
ness and beauty viii no more keep
company a great while than poison
will eonsDrt with health or an elegant
carving survive the furnace FIRE. The
experiment of putting them together
has been tried for thousands Of years,
but with unvarying result. ,
Stand on one Of the crowded
streets and note the passers by. and
any one can see how a tboughtless,
aimless mind has made vacant eve
and robbed the features Of express
ion how vanity has made everything
about its victim petty; how frivolity
has faded the lustre of c0untenanee
how baby thoughts have made baby
faces, how pride has cut disdain into
the features, and made the face a
chronic sneer; how selfshness has
shriveled and wrinkled and withered
up personality how hatred has de-
formed and demoralized those who
yielded 10 It's power; how every bad
passion has turned tell-tale, and pub
lished its disgraeeful story in the lines
Of face and the look Of the eve how
the old man who has given himself
up to every sort Of wickedness is
branded all over with deforInitv and
repulsiveness-and he will get a new
idea Of what retribution is. This
NAV not be all but it is terrible
This transformation of face once
full of hope end loveliness into de-
formity and repulsiveness-then the
rose blushing on its stalk, now ashes
and brands.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-12-18
Germs of Publication
The Somerset Herald

,rs.lercv wednesday Morning al : =
l.i-m ,rpail in advance; otberHise = -
.-rads,sy te charged, ,.u
.,.--il.sl7 VII be dissoaiinaei ei,'i- al =.
-,raia ~ Possmasters nesiee'ins %
r-iiA- -, su,.s,rIhers do noi take oui ihef
u.ie h. te,d lssisis1fq The subscription
5aisr -. -rugv,ag from enc Posiofa''e 10 an
Ss1si--'- -, ,s the name Of tie f5rner as
,-,l -, resent once Address