davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-16
now DANIEL drew SPELLS DOOR


A good story is told by friend of
Daniel Drew, which the news OF his IT.
ness calls up. Remaining one evening
late Ia the office, aud having occasion to
to 90 to the safe he permitted the cash Ter
to 30 home, remarking that he would
close the safe aud fix the combination on
the word door. But when the cashier
undertook to open the safe in the ia orn-
Ing be found the lock refused TO yield to
magic the door. He tried and tried again,
bat without success. Finally happening
to remember that Daniels early education
had been neglected, he attributed his III
lnck to poor photography. lie therefore
tried the lock on dorc Still no success,
and then upon doar, with no better for
tune. FINALLY becoming Disguised he
proceeded 20 the NJ. Nicholas, routed
nau'I out Of his choicest nap, and as he
stuck his uightcap out OF the door this
coloquy ensued Mr. Drew | can't open
ttft FaiN w hNNfs va liihhA iiAft Iblitlh-
DEED to change word. Change the word !
NothI'n o lhe Kind | shut It on door.
Are you sure sir1 Sure, sir YOU tarnel
ape Of course I'm Sure 90 back to your
work, and don't come fooliu' rom here
Til, time % the morning. Well perhaps
M. Drew, Id ln't sped the word right
How do yos spell II: SpeIitl any fool
esn speil door D.o-e-r-e, Doarc. of
course, sir. lyon rsu', spell door, sir,
youte no cashier for mr. Pack up yuHr
buds snd ~ out Il tae ,ilur ami shu .
ing the door ~ lbc os.hiel'- fare. Dpa-
lei returned 10 hs he'd la 4 passion, AID
the CLERK 10 bis safe. Armed with the
apeu sesame OF dusre, however the safe
acw open without further troabIe aud
When Daniel arrived, modified by good
breakfast aud his morning PRAYER, he ad.
yised his cashier that he might keep his
place provided he whould improve hi.
lime and 20 to spellin' skool In the
rvunin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-16
4 YER's HAIR yIGoR
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
~ nv FATgRAL rITtLrT 1ND e0Lof

Advancing yraFs. r.rslpsa, car, d.sapp9iat
msHt, and heFrdl AFg pfedsFn-it on Al 1914 ths
hair gray d her " tAFm dlsf sss ~ e iaii -
pfstnAiGFely. and either - n j. aHashtiy abc
uupIFashut ia behold. HE AfBae epusnHituste
skltt bEs pfod4efd 81 aHsli9fe 'qf these def4t
MATES which As# aou 2fAutadn iar hm frop4
fbu tttgdes - H1mea aud Mra He litH fnsyH
sometimes FfpaHe loci has4 RGd atsays q.
stores - faded and gray halF ts Aatnral oai.r,
sith the KiDss sHd ffesAHess u Jsufh TIE con-
partHyeif lev bald AID graz hea.ls. lhA5 sys
see. are those 3il8 have Hat ytg discovered hr
uftHes q ATEEh Hkm tiDoa ~ fenssIng tis
hair. tbs ffesh aud gouthfHl haH Ne zee ~
older heads ls often tbg pfs4aet y btF 49, N
yCa are dlshgHfta ~ ul&af 8t sestsfe GGd aEiy
b gfSir hagf rsstgrs lie T91thfaI f9iDf ald Nith
IL y0uY features - their auBiual agftnHss znd
agreeable erpressi1H.
AZ A. s!sgsat dressing ~ bssatfyue tie
Hatf. it las ~ suFpeft9fs
PREPARED 81
Bn.LC. ATEa a Co. LgsuA. Mass
pfaaea aaa 8aa saai Chemist
AEo sold All Ag0UsD THE woELD
zssgsly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERU WAN SYRU p
Makes the Weak Strong.

The Peruvian SYupa Protected solution 81
the Prolo2ide Of Iron D.. 90 combined no 10 have
the character of 80 slimeut, a. easily digeatod
and assimilalcd with the blood as the sinp.eat
food II increases the qaenuy Of Natures
Own YitaIlzmg Agent Iron. an lno ulaod, aud
cures "thonsand ills aaply br t,Dias up. ia
MIGRATING aud uttIznR The systam The en-
rehed and ytahzed blood pormoates every part
Of the body, repairing damages aud waste,
searching out morbid secretion, aod leaving
nothing for disease to feed upon.
This = tbe secret Of the wonderful success Of
this remedy ia curing Dyspepsia. Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhga, Bois, Ber-
vous Affections, ChllIs aud Peyers, Humors, Los.
Of Constitutional Yigor, Diseases Of the Bldueys
and Bladder Female Complaints aud al eiis-
cases originating in a bad state Of tn blood, Of
accompanied b. debility OF low state Of The
system. Being freo from Alcohol 10 Ruy form,
ito enerRizmg effects are not followed by c1res,
ponding reaction, but are permanent itfu.ins
strength, yigof and new ltfe into al parts Of tho
system and building up an Iron Constitution.
Thousand. have been changed BY tie ase Of
tbi- remedy fram weak, ackly suffering ores-
tures to strong, healthy aud hsppy men and
women. sud lofalids eaaugt reasonably harttats
20 give "a a trial
see that each bottle hs. PERUVIAN sYEUr
blown lu the giles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-16

PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25
Law OF Probability In Mental ExertiOn.

If college were to announce i'm its
prospectus that it would annually insure
to its patrons such and such a PERCENTAGE
of first honor men, such and such of sec
ond, and so on mot to speak of the dun
ces), perhaps NEST persons would receive
the assurance with smile of incredulity.
And yet no problem In simple arithmetic
is easier TO work out than this of deter
mining in advance the number of those
among say hundred students who will
occupy the various grades of standing.
Atleast, one would so conclude after read
ing Professor Heinrich's essay on the
Law of Probability as Applied to the
Determination of Mental Exertion,'' read
at the last meeting of the American AssO-
citation. Adopting Quetelet's method of
calculating probabilities, the author, be-
fore the annual examination, made an es-
innate of the percentage of the pupils in
the University of Iowa who should stand
in the various grades of proficiency. The
data for calculation came, not from any
knowledge of the students in question.
but from the phenomena OF averages as OBJ
served in numberless cases, and in various
fields; and it will be seen that the results
of the calculation and those of the actual
examination agreed very closely. In the
following table the first column gives the
standing, the number 100 marking the
highest grade attainable the second col
umn gives the percentage of students
reaching the variOns grades, as shown
from the examination, and the third gives
the same as calculated beforehand:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25
Quoting too Much.

1t isn't often that one gets into trouble
by quoting too much from the Bible, but
a workman engaged in carving church
motto made a sad blunder i'm this way:
The presiding clergyman OF the parish
of BrierspOrt was chairman OF the COM
mittee on OrnamentatiOn of the new
church, and it was decided that a suitable
upon the capstone of the portal over the
main entrance. In accordance Herewith
the workman was dir ected to carve upon
the stone the sentence,-''M y house shall
be called the house of prayer"
The man acknowledged his literary de-
ficiencies, and in order that he might
make no mistake he asked for an exact
copy of what was wanted. The clergy
man being in somewhat of a hurry, and
having small pocket Testament with
him, took it out, and opening to the twen-
tv-first chapter OF Matthew, and pointing
to the thirteenth verse, he said, :
There, my man, you have it just as
we want it,
The craftsman took the book and the
clergyman went his way.
The dedication of the church was post
poned a week to await the finishing of the
capstOne. Itwas done i'm time, and raised
to its place, and the CONSERVATION of the
good minister and his companions of the
committee can be better ina gined than
described, upon beholding how literally
with vengeance the workman had cop
led the text of Scripture. Commenc-
ing at the point designated by the clergy
man, he had reproduced the whole verse
SO that the stone bore upon its face the
startling SENTENCE
My house shall be called the house of
prayer, but we have made it a den OF
thieves"
There was a further postponement of
the dedicatOry services, and i'm the end
the lower half of the capstOne was adOrn-
ed with a network of chiselings and clip
pings not contemplated by the original
plan.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25

you to come along, but if you'll step
down to the courthouse, we can have this
thing squared up in no time, and tO-mor-
row you'll be ali right
''Good enough, Sam; I'll come down
IN an hour or 500 And mntiOning to his
friends, Ringetr proceeded toward Seth's
rancho to end the day in drunken de-
hatchery.
After firing at Ringeur, Tauter had
leaped over the ratings and rim toward
Redlips, whose pale lips parted in a sad
smile. Pressing one hand on her side
where the hot scarlet blood leaped forth
at every breath, she had thrown the other
around her lovers neck ami murmured,
s. Charlie, Redlips has loved too well.
She goes to Manitou. Kiss her, Charlie !;
kiss her until she dies
Little more Is necessary to complete
our tale. Colonel Ringeur was ''hOnOra-
bly, discharged by jury composed of
his friends, and afterward received the
stakes of the Grand Yearly Valley race.
Antoine VeZan and Charlie Tautcr de-
campcd in company the day after the race
the one to avoid paying his ''debts of
HONOR" the other to escape being shot at
by an unerring marksman. Poor Redlips
was buried out in the woods, and a rude
cross was erected at the head of her grave,
on which were the words, " Redlips-
shot on the home stretch" Peace be
with her soul, poor girl. She loved not
wisely, but too well.-To-Day,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25
Matrimonial Advantages Of American
Society.

There Is another merit of the Ameri-
can system of society which may gain
favor for it from persons of even the
strictest views-its tendency to produce
happy marriages. That marriages are
more frequent there than here, and are
contracted earlier, may be ascribed to the
circumstances OF the country, where it is
comparatively easy to make a living, and
where, luxurious as certain sets of rich
people are, it is great deal more easy for
a young couple to start in 4 simple way.
Still the opportunities for acquaintance
given must have something to do with it
and they have even more to do with
good assortment of the couples. In Eng
land, especially in LOnd, il, a man often
kpOws next to nothing of the girl he is ell
gagged to. He has met her at parties, has
rs kcd her down to dinner, and danced
wi IN her, has called on foggy afternoons,
and had tea gracefully handed to him;
but he has learnt very little about her
true character. her temper, her principles,
her capacity for affection, for defects in
these respects must be marked indeed to
show beneath the decorous self-restraint
of company manners. The girl, on her
part, is still worse off, since she has even
fewer opportunities of Judging what a
young man is worth. For he, after all,
sees her in her own house, and among
her family; he can notice how she gets
on with them, and can often. if he is
sharp, interpret her by them, for good or
evil. But he is probably quite isolated IN
the town; sle sees nothing and knows
nothing of his relations; he is merely a
presentable young person, of sufficiently
pleasant manners and adequate income,
whom sh. meets in respectable company.
She does not guess what the sisters whom
he neglected, or the schoOlfellOws whom
he cheated, or his clerks whom he bullies,
could tell about him, and has to learn for
herself, when it is too late. that he is mean,
hard and selfish. In smaller towns and
country places people have better chances,
but in London and our other great cities,
it is hard to see how things are ever to be
better while the present restrictions exist.
In the States, on the other hand, it is gen.
orally mans or a girls own fault if he
or she does not succeed in making out pref
ty well what the other is good for. Meet
ing Oftener, and in Il less formal way, able
to carry on even a somewhat exclusive
and engrOssing acquaintance without
being necessarily supposed to have "inten-
tions," an American youth has the amplest
means of finding out what are the tastes,
and notions, and habits of the CIR! whom
he thinks of making his wife, and can use
those means without exciting any suspi-
cion. Nor can he himself keep a mask al
ways on i'm her presence; even il he tries
it, she is probably intimate with other
Young men of the same set, and can make
out from them what is thought OF him by
persons of his own seX-in all cases the
best guide and clue to the truth. The re-
suit is, that people do, as rule, know
much more OF one another before they
marry than they do in England. and that
unhappy marriages are more rare.-COy7a-
hill fo,. December.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25
Miscellaneous Selections.
At THE DOOR OF THE YEAR.

LUCY LARcoN.
The corridors of Time
Are full OF doors-the portals of closed years;
Beat hard against them, and hear the chime
OF lost dreams, dirge-like, in behind them ring
AT memory's opening.
But one door stands ajar-
The New Years; while golden chain of days
Holds it half shut. The eager foot delays
And fears that shrink, and hopes thai shout aloud
Around it wait and crowd
1t shuts back the unknown
And dare truly welcome one more year,
Who down the past Il mocking laughter hear
From idle aims like wandering breezes blown?
We whose large aspirations dimmed and shrank,
Till the years. scroll WAS bianke
We pause beside this door
Thy wear % God how shall we enter in?
How shall we thence Thy hidden treasures win
When Thou at hand, with infinite wealth,
Wisdom, and heavenly health?
The footsteps of a Child
Sound close beside Listen! He will speak
His birthday bells have hardly rung a week,
Yet has He trod the worlds press undefiled.
"COme with me, - hear him thrO' his smiling say :
Behold, am the way!''
Against the door His face
Shines the sun. His touch is n command.
The years unfold before His baby hand;
The beauty of His presence fills all space.
''Enter through me- he saith, ''nor wander
more;
''For 10, am the Door,
And all doors openefh He
The threshold of our locked hearts standefh near;
And while Tie gives us back loves rusted key,
Our Future with His eyes has smiled
" y TndsDsudrnf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25
BlHshing.

Darwin, in his new work, on "The EX-
preston of the Emotions i'm Man and An
imals," has an interesting chapter on
blushing. This act, he tells us, is the
most peculiar and the most human of all
expressions. Animals never blush, al
though monkeys redden from passion
We cannot produce blushing by any phys
ical means; it is the mind which must be
affected; and blushing is not only invol-
untary, but the wish to restrain it increas-
es the tendency. While the young blush
more freely than the old, infants do not
blush; women blush more than men he
blind and the deaf do not escape. 1t is
usually the face, ears, and neck only, that
redden; the blush does not extend over
the whole body; but certain races who go
habitually nearly naked blush over their
arms and chests, and even down to their
waists. The limitation of blushipg to ex-
posed parts is explained by the fact that
these portions of the surface have been
habitually exposed to the air, light, and
alterations of temperature, by which the
small arteries acquire the habit of readily
dilating or contracting. Hindoos blush
but little the Chinese rarely blush; the
Polynesians blush freely; young squaws
of our American tribes have been seen to
blush /; the negro has often an appearance
resembling a blush; the Kaffrcs of South
Africa never blush, NEITHER do the Aus
tralians.-Er.
A CHICAGO debating society has deci-
dcd that none but "natiiral BORN ciii-
Zens should hold Office or vote in Ameri-
ca. Whether this is intended still further
to lessen the importance of matrimOny. or
to sanction the present custom of el1cting
- born naturals - to office, we are not in
formed.
THE lesson of the late fires seems to be
that the only really incOmbUstiblc mate
rails in the world are those of which are
made the frictiOn-rpatches which one finds
in hotels. 1t is to be wished that this
hint may lead our architects to make ed
ifices on the same block something more
like a match.
MIR. RUsKIN says, whoever buys goods
for less than their worth is "A thief, and
whoever spends money luxuriously, with
out reflection. is Il murderer.
CALIFORNIA miners are coming to the
conclusion that they're ore-working them
selves and striking for eight hours
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25

The To.f. Field and Farm makes some
good suggestions to horse owners as to
stables. They should be light, dry and
well ventilated. Dark stables and bad
ventilation bring on blindness. CHAMBERS,
tarcy and other diseases. Ground floors
are preferable for horses to stand upon,
particularly in hot weather. but they also
possess disadvantages. When horses
stand on board floors their feet should be
moistcned frequently. to prevent fevered
legs and contracted feet. Working horses
which are bad feeders should he often soil
ed or mashed out with scaldei bran. to
prevent constipation. restore the appetite
and preserve condition Tor future service.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25

Professor Huxley has been elected
Lord Rector of Aberdeen University for
three years. The election is valuable as
showing the direction in which youthful
intelligence and enthusiasm sets,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25

CALIFOHNIA miners are coming to the
conclusion that they're ore-working them
selves, and striking for eight hours.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-01-25

MIR. RusKIN says, whoever buys goods
for less than their worth is IA thief, and
whoever spends money luXuriously, with
out reflection. is "A murderer
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
The Aigiers Police.
DiToR REPUBLICAN,:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Under the head IS i'll Another Outrage.
.he Picaynne of SunGay last gives an ac'
coun: of tie difficulty Oh board the ste amer
Bismarck. a: Algiers. on Saturday evening.
which arcouE: does s:tat :njnstice to the
police OF that prec:nt. Tie P!cGynnc says
that the Algiers police ''ieciined TO assist or
take auv part in the affair" .IuelliCg the
dis;urbanc.). This language gives the idea
tina. the police of Algiers neglected 20 Go
their duty. which is not so.
Tie facts are that tie patrolmen detailed
tor duty in Al ,iers number bu: Jour men,
ana at the time of the disturbance these
men were already on their beats. one OF
which includes over eleven miles. the duty
being done by n mounted man. In The
ud gment of the officer in charge, Serge ant
Fuentes. i. was no: necessary to re@a!
these four night patrolmen. and leave the
town entirely exposed. when the force trans'
ported from the let, bank by the Bismarck,
in view OF the possible disturbance among
he laborers. was ample. nay, more Inan
sufficient. Besides, had there been any oc-
cssion TO render assistance 10 the force
from The Other side OF the river. Corporal
Bancroft: was under orders 20 oe ready
with the whole number OF the Aigie!s po-
ice. both day and nigh. force.
Ii is well known in Aigiers that the c!'i
zens there fl!ly appreciate the readiness OF
Sergeant Fuentes ard his officers and men
70 ,.o their utmost duty on every OCCASION
Z W
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
SHEPIFF'S SALES,
T.. Tiblivr ". Alice Henderson.

1>OURTE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
4 OF Orleans. No. -, goo by virtue of a writ of
seizure and sale directed by the Honorable the
Fo..rth Hlstr.c! Cosl: Cor :re uariEh OF Orleans
Il the above entitled cause 10 C. :. San. met late
sht: IL ard by said late sheriff TO ne ,;ais'err.d
] WI! proceed: 10 cell az pi...c auc;ion. at the
Merchants and Auc!i0nerr, Exchange, Royal
street tetwecn Cana! and C.stCm'.ouse streets. in
the Second District of 1iis city. on SATURDAY,
june 2a 1873, at twelve o'o.cck H.. the io..ow..
described property to wit
4 LOT OF GROUND situated in th- Third piS.
:rlc! OF this city designated By the number eleven
in square number 3Oy. Iine. bounded by Prosper
Annette and So ldee streets and tle Old CANA 81.
Bernard. ccoiG!nS 20 a plan annexed to an act
passed before Acilie Chapt.a formerly "a ~; tarr
pubic II IL ci': said lot mt t1vtnt,
leet mont OE Annette stree: bv GI.e hundred and
eighteen feet in depth. between parallel !ute.
bounded or the sde of Sol!de.e street bv lot Lam.
dererdt ncies On SAID lot Being i,e property
from Claude Tb.y ST.. ger act pas-t d before 80.
seph Cu"l:he,. notary .'::!..c ti!s city. :hc
th..i:e.h Of June, $50.
Se!ZeG in the above s:it.
Tecns s-IEe vIr:haser 20 ass!ln e thc pawn. d, of
apro-issory nuie tor tie IT one .Ld, ed and
!Hirty.IEIee tola and t:!Ity'h,ee al o:leth I'd
cents, secuted Dv mortgage sad pIo?e!ty
drawn by :Le Ge!eLdan: 10 lie. own order an.i III.
do:sed by EeIstit dated j!ue "" lE1t. ard tayahle
three years after date and teaiig interest a; :!e
rate oe eight Pc: cent pc. amman from Cate IL ]
fla! payment alIi ;Ie balance ii It IA ice o: ad
jUdica:.cI cash o.! :he .Po:.
". P. HARPER.
Me2. i.1 - sheriff ~ .ie pffI sl of 0Ti. ans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
THE PEOPiE,S COLCMN.

iBrief Communications Ps,biished-Long
Ones fnraria5'y ReJeeted-gHe Editor not
Responsible for ,he Sentiments Expressed
IN :hr C0mmunications.l
The 81. !Iart.uevilie Case.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Allow ne the space IN yorC columns 20
refute the Misrepresentation the evening
press made OF my testimony before Hon.
Judge Shannon to-day. deny the state.
men. published in the Picoyune, as my :es
,imony, more especially where it refers TO
my consulting Judge Billings and Governor
Kellogg in regard 20 making the affidavit
agains. Mr.. DeBIanc and others. plainly
stated in court that saw Mr.. Billings after
! had made the affidavit. and that Governor
Kellogg did not advise NE to make it.
The Times did Ice more justice. but was
little incorrec, where i says / consulted
Judge Billings, and refused to say if either
Mr.. Billings OF Governor Kellogg advised
lie 20 make the affidavit. consider such
sia.emen: calculated 20 mislead the publi".
Respectfully yours.
l., A MARTINEZ.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

('OuRrii DISTRICT COTRT FOR THE PARISH
L OF orleans. No. u z50-B7 virtue OF Z wit Of
b-iz and sale 10 NE rtctcd by the honorable the
Fourth District '2urt FOR tie parsl OF Orleans in
The above ct.t 81 cause. viii proceed to sell at
pGpiic auct,n, at the Merchants and Auctioueels
Exc, GO, RoFa! street, between G!nal and Gus
t":alolss. streets III the Second District of this
~. Oh - "r-DAI, Jane d, 1913 at twelve o'clock
u Vie following dc crihed Jrorrrty 30 VT
-FOUR ChRTAIy LOTS OF GRui Nl. together
vi. a. 'ls iii.diugs and Improvements ii rr on.
ai. "a, l''.teDan Is rhereo'. AID all The .i:hts;
".F.. s-,y:lI'ie. privileges and aGrautages there.
'.r-o .!oLgiEc or II anyvisc aprertaiiing si:-
ra;et n he Third District OF his .tv. IA the
nh-.iI s'tets, designated as lots SIX. seven eight
aLc I!in.', and mea..s!.Eg IL American measure
10 1--WE tow. Lp' nuinJe FIRMS ia corner
:" Fgf. and '.ct"ry stgsets, aad la. thif' y-twp
!t'' ,It inches aGd i've. .gnhs .ines trent Dn
ebt s'!cet. slxty s.Eea ice; seven aad SIX cighths
.'cl.s .lepl aad .Ion' Victory street sixty.
:. te". GIT and rec a!.ts inches deep OF. the
IN" .: % !:Inbei se 7eA aud thrty .rst two and
'.A't. inches IN 'ae rear o: namtr seren
III. asUr,s thirtr f-vo Zee. e!gh. Inc'ic, .x Il es
front on Port - eet -. :-.. i.et eight and Fl ve-
e.1A h. ':.cns deep o.. tie le OF Sat-. t uumber
.;S''ay- .re. L ~ AZ! ! :. bal! inches i .p OF,
~ =. o. - :unb.: GA: ana Thirty s!,: feet
.an -. ness. !'It- d: ld+ II rus r.s lot l,Ir..er
-l' n.asH.s th.tiy t"o feet .lsh; iilrtes *
II. iron, I: 'o.; street; .iztyfv- Tee, line and
. . : !'."H's dtepc IL. hue Of % ~. uJ.r seven,
-. ir.; zen a-i ;-tee.. inches deep
. th- ..'- OF -. humber kline ani ,.rt y.e III.
-: -. a"a't!r-s tE't'r .ro r., E. Git ttc ; six
-e.sf,,;,. az = :. s-.... XIV .br,c ia TN agd
: = -. - h deep lie .!i,- %. number
: =: ,..,-- !rtJ :!-voi i:icjlcs eev.n and
'r'~' - 81. -. Grsp o! j npros!'e . !. line.
:. -. ..:' :''. l.-..'- .. .'Ae. wI1~ N
= H.. .arre rrof-.tr acquired iy'n .i4t,.nt.
:t' = ~ r':r' las ron HcnFg v. ..pen
49, .fr pnnic T. =. :: ~. a" tveHty fft!.
"a :" %UTsIuhtr. J. q.
H..L... =. ...- above .-..:.
.".;!.-'-.sh o. = ..s..
'.?: = >i-:.t {: -. P.;..!. q: orleans.