davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

IAe conference of President Grant az the
FIFTH Avenue Hostel. New Nv.a. Nuh THE
leading banker, and brokers Of that city
reminds rs Of lis famous c1nuc.. OF var
aN.r The battle Of tie Wu.lrruc.-. The
battle hal been 81 fierce one. ifhp1r,l IL
resulted i'm his holding The a,ld. ae yie;o-
ry had been dearly bought. rae prospect.
l,r q forward movement; looked gloomy
! tremendous pressure WA brougd. to
bear upon Grant to retire across the Rapi-
dan and await reinforcemcnts. He called
council of war, listened to the opinions
of lis generals; said little himself: rave
to each sealed Instructions, to be opened
II certain hour On the following morning
and babe them goodnight The general
impression was that the Instructions re-
celYed were for withdrawal Of our
forces, but 10 tie surprise Of nearly all.
they were found. when opened. 70 be or
Gers TO advance. The result. of the cam
ralEu which followed Is well known TO all.
Lee was forced from every position. and,
nj las locked M in the dercn@cs of Rich
mo.d, he was held with an iron hand un-
I'll he WAS forced to surrender. So at the
Finn Avenue Hotel. The President lis,en-
ed to the advice Of money kings of Wall
street. resisted a pressure such as few OH
cials have been called upon to stand.
weighed the arguments advanced for "A sud
den imitation OF the currency by the re-
lease of the reserve legal tenders in the
Treasury, then made up his mind not to do
what the stock gamblers and anxious bro
kers wanted him to do. The result shows
the wisdom of his course. The panic had
reached its height, speculation had reae.ed
upon itself, and the release of currency by
the purchase of bonds was all that was
needed TO restore confidence and protect
the mercantile interests from the sudden
pressure. As a general. Grant takes rank
with the most renowned soldiers of histo-
~. This latest exhibition of his sagacity
and wisdom, in the presence of an impen-
ding financial crash. will go far awards
Placing mis- name among ne leading .,jes-
men of the past aud PRESENTLY epu5lsc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

In view of the s.eady drain of green
backs from the banks of this CITY. and The
threatened increase IN The demands FOR
currency, il became necessary as precau.
tionary measure to adop the policy being
pursued by the banks in New Yori..
The New York banks have been picking
mp checks upon Boston banks, and large
sums of greenbacks have been sent to that
city. IL is rtimored that several parties in
State street are engaged in locking up cur
rency.
meeting of the Presidents OF The sew
eral banks was therefore held at the Clear
ing slouse. a II O'Clock on saturday, when
the following resolutions were adopted by
unanimous voie:
Whereas the banks in all the large cities
IN the United States have deemed it pru-
dent ana eNpedient 10 suspend ,.n,reucy
payments for large amounts. therefore
Esofred. That the Boston banks. a. =
precautionary measure for themselves and
thu mercantile community and 10 prevent
me consequent draln OF. currency from
them. do from this date and until further
ae.lon adop he same measure
Resotrsd, That committee of i've he
appointed ~ the Chair. who shall have the
power to issue loan certificates 10 the
amount of $4,000 900 upon substantially
the same basis as issued by the banks II,
New York city.
The Chairman appointed the following
gentlemen as that committee: FraD,,li1
Haven, of the Merchants; George c.
of the Union; b. f. Bates. of
the Bank of Commerce; Thomas Lamb. of
the New England: A. !. Benyon, of the
Exchange; and Josph III. Beal, of the Sec
ond National.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

The win. Of Conn b, uArck died ut
Eerli' ~ 'iondiy ,he p lust.
\ civ'l wAr ;ias brchenol 10 Morocco
3c-wcci the >o' aud Bro he - he dc en-,
e. sultan. md The AIDE Of he eountrv il
paralyaed.
The =" Office Department Jules ~
u single word written on the wrapper o,
oook or newspaper o.her hIn The neccs-l-
~ address >ubjec> The book or news paper
10 le,er postage.
In - Louis The othe' day, forty-ive
,ons of ice were applied 10 ihe tubes of
Tie mammoth Suspension bridge aero : the
Mississippi III or,icr TO lower The iempera-
ture and enable the insertion o. tue con.
meeting tubes.
A lad employed . s.; John. y. b..
drug store, lel dead in the street in that
,lty Wednesday evening. He va, IN the
habit of tasting drug and once anne near
losing his life by eating compho. 1t l.
supposed tina lis death was caused D,
aconite bark. his employer having been
pounding some on that dav. lie had made
some inquiries in regard TO it. aud probab-
~ swallowed some unthiuklngly.
The operation of taking the census in
Bengal which was The il,si ever heard Of
~ .hao copntfy. Dough. OF. some O. he
eis acteyisic- of he people. Jleir ..sf
ttoa2i" wa Inst Il was he p,eHu,.n:,
SEP o some hew *. add e nan hid ii.
baoies. declat;o: they were too ,enn. 10
re axed Ia some places il WIS G,ou. ht
ihsi i,'e Govea0medt intended % d,.,, The
people 10 he bills. where Cool e, a4e snc.I
wal,ed; aud Al Moo. si.edahad il w:,s be-
ieved ilat ne SrrDl.'- DoDplaii1o we.e 30 |
De blown away RON guns.
The question of the pracIicaoili,y and |
utility of The narrow gauge railroad is In a |
fair way to be settled. There are now ,ii- |
teen lines built on this system ia operation |
in the United States, having seven hundred |
miles of ira K, and there are no .ess .han
twenty organizations and one thousand and
fifty miles under process Of construction |
These roads have been planned and con-
stru ted within the past two years. The
cost through level country is about &c.
900 mile, including equipments of rolling
stock, while the broad gauge costs from
$500 to $4,000 per mile.-lPortland
Advertiser,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
The Shore Line Railroad.
ENeiNrFe's OFfICE SHORE LINE II. T..
(herTN iielh. Me Som. 9ll lS-9

ENGiNFfH'S oFfICE SHORE LINE II. r..
Cherry field. Me. sept. 22l. 1873.
To he Editor II the whjg d. Courier
| notice statement going the rounds of
the press which seems calculated to con
vey the impression that our preliminary To-
cation surveys from Bucksport east show
a less favorable line than from Bangor.
which is not the case at all.
We find. on the contrary. an easier aud
cheaper line to construct aud operate from
Buck>port to Ellsworth than from Bangor
10 Ellsworth, besides more than half
mile saving in distance. There is also a
larger present and prospective local bu,i-
ness in favor Of the Buck>pou line, pass
ing a, il does through the village of Or
land Via llayiord's Mills. and Surry to Els
worth.
| give you herewith the estimated cost
per mile OF the earth and rock excavations.
the width of road bed and price per cubic
yard being tie same I'm each case.
Bangor to Ellsworth. Is mics: average
Ter mile. slo,7.0o.
Buch>pori 90 Ellsworth. - $500 lies /.
average per mile. S3.G2 90.
Bear in mind that the bridging, ul-o,t-
~ right Of way, .rod etc.. ia the above
comparison is tor the prc>aa. purpose
omitted from rlch.
Notwithstanding we have called the
price OF eauh excavation Ia the above e,ii-
mates the same for bo. IA lines. we are con-
ti3cu' that tac earth work on ,hc Bucks
port .inesaa be coa~,rac;elata much luw-
or figure liaa on the other line. as cou-
tractors VIII remove sand at much le,-
price then the clay ana hard r,cs m icslal
s." abundant oa fine Bangor aud Ellsworth
iir,. Yours.
]. G.. bUcKIANp.
EUgf.,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

CALAIS LuMBEE TEADE.-Last year he
domestic exports of Humber OF Cal.l, ipclpd-
ed 10000 900 reet long lumber. 81. 900 900
rs, l,3i5 900 plckcis, Il. 900 900 sbingle
$1,000 posts and railroad ties. 35:. 900
spoo! stun, 10000 clapboards. 81 900 shin
knees, 10000 broom handles, 200 spruce
poles, l60, 900 hoops. and among he foreign
exports were $4,000 feet long lumber
10000 shingles.
There are a large number OF firms IN he
town engaged in the lumber business-of
whom q. NJ. Porter u sons are the seniors
The productions of the several firms are
u. NJ. Porter & Sons, 10000 900 teet long
lumber and 5000 la,hs; Copeland. Duren
& Co.. 5000, 900 feet long lumber and from
6.VO0OO to 100000 latlis; WadswoY1h.
Kelley Il Murchie, $500, 900 feet long
lumber; Eaton Brothers, 10000. 900 feet
long lumber and 10000, 900 Iatls: IL. T..
Eaton, 100000 feet long lumber; C. ..
Todd, 7,OO0,00 feet long lumber, and g.
100000 laths; Fred IL. Boardman. $500
900 feet long lumber; Wan. McAlli>.er,
2,30O,0OO feet long lumber; Daniel HI
100000 feet long lumber and 5000. 900
latns; James Murchic & Sons. l5, 900. OcO
feet loag lumbe, 1905, 900 la,hs and B.
100000 shingles; john McAdam 4 Seos.
IoO0O,VD feet lumber; Z. II. Todd Il Sons
100000 feet long lumber aud about ne |
same amount OF la'is. There is also an |
importadt ..adc in ship and railroad lr.a- |
Der carried GU By the firms OF james s.
Halt q SOFAS. j. L. Eaton. aud Alexander
Gibsol.- Argus.
The colony a New Sweden now con-
tains six hundred Swedes. seventy-ilye of
whom are American born. Since the col
ony was planted there have been about
twenty-five deaths, mostly old people and
small children. This year the colony viii
gather one thousand acres of crops. con-
sisting of wheat, rye. oats, peas, beans and
potatoes, The colony Is now in cnndi-
ton to require no further aid from the
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
General News.
The Financial Situation.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GRANT.
The Attitude Of the Government.
PREPAYMENT OF TIE 70 T-FW7EP
INTEREST.
WAsuiNGroN. SEPT, >. The following
letter wa- written to-day:
ENrCUTRE NAN>ION. }
WASHINGTON Sent Is l~-y .
pErosrroRs GETTING cAIurn

WASHINGTON. sept >. The following
letter Was written to-day:
EXrCUTnE MAN>IoN.
WASHINGTON. sept. y. 1873.
II RS. II y. Z. gd.a oju. Gins. l.. AHtia .g.
GeEllcnca-lu response to the views SON
have communicated 10 me tourh;ny The
present strngnury .u he morev market of
I'D. country and the necessary steps 10 re-
store confidence and IL climate trade lnd
commerce. have The honor 10 coml,uui-
cate the following: The Government +,
DESTROYS 90 doing all IN L, power 20 relieve
the present unsettled condition Of business
affairs. y h.rh : holding back the immense
res Hrrr- oi The country now awaitiub
transportation to ~" >eabOard and mar
krt.
Confidence "a Ih" par Of the people i.
the first thing needed to relieve thi, ccndi-
ton ami arrest the threatened dc,irr, ton
at business. with il accompanying di<as-
tiers "a an classes of the peoplr. TO rc-cs-
taH.!-l this feeling the Government i, Will
ing 10 take an the legal measures At il,
connand. but il Is evident that 10 Gov
eminent efforts will avail without active
COOPERATION of the banks ana moneved
corporations ~ the country. With the
Sl4,UGu.0DD already paid out in The pur-
chase Of Government Indebtedness, and the
withdrawal of their large deposits from
tne Treasury the banks are now strong
enough TO adopt a liberal policy on their
part by generous system of discounts TO
sustain the business interests of the conn
try.
should such a course be pursued HE
Sii,1D0.001 reserve will be considered a.
money in the Treasury to meet the demand
OF public necessity as the cir, umsfances
OF the country may require. Close atten-
lion VIII be-9iven TO the course pursued by
those who have means at thei. command
of rendering all the aid necessary t. res
tore trade 10 r. proper hannels and CON
dtion. With a view of strengthening the
hands oi those who carry out The meas
ures above Indicated orders have already
been Issued tor he prepayment of he in
terest accruing in November.
tSigned9 L. s. GRAM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Tue sanding or sc Colleges a.. n.ai.
~ ,mga

" 'uifns
Thomas ". Hi..in~on has pleasant
satilical way ofruuin- thin-- Athnn.h
he j. a graduate Of Harvard. ne thinS i, =
piece ~ curious afectation and impudcu.
cc III his Alma Mater 10 establish ..rx
amiuaiipus for women" following the ~
ample set hy Cambridge in England. In
stead OF opening door, 10 women t.ke
many other American colleges. II sets H.
self MP ia 4 pris-i>h fashion A. Il Il sustain
I'd thc same relation - he Younger I'M
>i'uii'n~ 81 this country thai ne Ei-ii>l
schools in which women are adrni tel
%. a Col lll-SIu>un cNprv.,rS IL WITH
cpi-rtmm1tir !i~ce. The Younger iu,f!tu-
llo"> give starving womtn a dinner.
while Harvard uHly offers 10 tr.l h.r
pulse Afterwards aadtp dismiss her with
Is blessings"
The high standard of the colleges In thi,
and other states To which women are ,.I.
miucd youched for by the Harvard, mos
accomplished scholars ami one Of Am,ri-
cas- most polished writers. j. extremely
grading. Col. lIi-Sinsop ,ays:
Women have already rradul,,i from
the University Of Michigan, from Cornell
University. from Bates College. from ,olby
tHiNrIe,iy; hey arr now admitted to the
University OF vermont. 10 thc w. H.
University at Middleton aud many other
colleges A. Harvard graduate. AN no
doubt bound to maintain the superiority OF
my own alma H1tfr 10 any other; bat Il
would seem simply ludicrOus 10 claim a
superiority 80 immense that the daughter,
OF all these other colleges must Ignore
their own natural parents and come 10 INV.
as stcpmother, for examination"
say nothing of Vas>ar College though
il may be true, A, Harvard undergradu-
ate wrote the other day, IN capital paper
thai had the pleasure o. reading, that
the average Nas.ar graduate Is abou A.
well educated a. the average Harvard
graduate; and only in the classics. which
are taught less technically at Vassar than
at Harvard has the former studied less
than the latter | wish, for obvious rea-
sons. to speak ONLY OF colleges which also
educate ronu- men.
There - Car:tll Iutur,ry. Cor in
stance; which with "a d., III. Advantage, ~
youth and unfivorablc location has taken
already ,uch snd n 4 no aarv ,rl nan
regards L IN his srcrr' -orl i IN Insignia
e1nt rival. Put the Harvard 'Txamira
ton Pspers for Women" beside the Term
Liam nation Papers OF Cornell. aud it be-
comes N once obvious THAT there Is no
vcly --eaI difference between them. Il
Harvard offers 4 higher standard 10 some
branches. Cornell seems higher In Others.
II Harvard offers papers in some depart
ihtns where cornell show none Al ALL
= aoidu; 1t y also true 'ilar Cornell ha,
ihe monopoly go FAR rs y -intcd o1pers are
concerned) OF Descriptive Geometry an,l
Integral Ca culus. A. 70 the mcr who a e
TO conduct the examination, II would be a
mcrr provincial concei' IN any Harvard
man If he should impeach the value Of a
certificate given by President White or
Pfof. Goodwin smith n History, By Prof.
torSon in English, or by Prof. +. q. VIII
der IN Zoology. Portland Sur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
GEN srtise'''sa1s.


W"EnrAs Seth Weber and Samuel Whit
EE.ate OF Maine, BY their Mortgage Deed ds,a1
iss ooruary ., 1864 and acknowledged Februsrvee
noi. ~ page l59- conveyed to Samuel Wh;,n,o.as
. OF Deer Isle, now deceased, certain tract Of
sau stuated ia said Deer Isle and bounded a.
.olows' begnning at the N. " corner ri ,ha
p'eaises at The shore; thence souiherIy siY roas
,brs Ne tneace easteriy sixteen rods to q stase.
tbenc a., easteriy twenty rods to the salt water.
bounds bounds containing two acres more or Sess y,
se Tha with AZ the buildings thereon standing "
gage being broken. we hereby sciatm 10 s mort
provided. oa Eases made and
awan THOMAS WHITMORE
Adm;n;s,.., FRANKLIN CLOSSOy
Sept. II, 1873. = uei "nitmore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Children often look Pale aud s,.,.
Inc Household Panacca.
AND
Family Linimcnt

y me pest remedy in the world for the folIoui,,,
so,nplahts' w; Cramps ia the Limbs and sron'9
a. ~ I am III the stomach, Bowels or side Rheu
uatish IN Al us FORKS 5, Bilious Itlic Neur,IUia
DonoIera. DyscnterS, Colds, Fresh Woun3i,
~ IL, sore throat, spinal Complaints, Sprains
External use. " anu
~ operation IS not only to relieve the patien.
pet ehtiFely removes the cause of the comuIoin,
~ pehelrates and pervades the whole system 70
suoaihs ;neaithy action to all its parts AMI
The Household Panacca A.,
Vegetable and All Healing Pren,rct P"'e'y
CURTIS x BROWN
For sale by all druggists ~ NV W, ! s OK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Our New York letter.
me Run on Sariags Banks Depositors Ggoue-
fag Cdimer-OpinioRs 81 Bankers on the
Sfnatioa-Gosstp apd Jotiiags.
From our Special CORES pondeni
NEW Y nuK Oct

tag oIanionS ~ BANKERS on the
sauatioa-Gosstp ald Josiiags.
From our Special Core pondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.
pErosrToRs GETTING GAMER.
The run which commenced last Monday
on the Savings Banks OF the city OF New
lerk. IN Blcecs ser street, opposite Crosby,
continues. but In a much less degree. The
customary legal thirty days notice is not
requir' d by the bank officers, who are pay
ing all who make their appearance, with
out regard to the amount The body OF
the bank i crowded with Geposilors. who
are calmly awaiting their turns to bee paid.
Upto Wednesday about $3.50 900 had been
paid to the depositors, who in these eases
lose the interest they could Otherwise have
drawn on January next. No uneasiness is
ielt by the bank authorities. a. they state
they viii be able to meet all demand which
may be made against them.
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
The rush Of depositors to the Manhattan
Savings Bauk, corner of Blocker aud
Broadway. has greatly decreased in mum
bers. On Tuesday only sky dcpu>i:ors
presented their drafts. which ia the ag2rc-
gate amounted t. not more than 81 900.
This bank l. paving all dcpo,itors without
awaiting Themselves OF The thirty days mo-
lice. The officers state that the run has
>uh>il,d, .nd tucy i4fcr hat il will not re-
commence.
BANKERS OPINIONS on TIE rA>IC.
Mr. Vail, the President at the Bank OF
Commerce. ia H1 interview. said that con-
iidruce had been Very greatly improved.
lie Thought that the ac. ION of the govern
mcnt i'hutiag live iwcutics had lccn
highly leu,trilli ~ looschiug gro-nbachs.
President jordan. OF the Third National
Bank. expressed similar opinions. SAYING
,ial hc -.'y uo reason why al the bank,
should uoi DOW 20 along in a quiet aud
regular manner. AnnmJcr OF other prom
incnt bankers and brokers who were ane>-
TONED ia regard to the financial >nus' ion.
were unanimous ia the opinion lha, AZ ,ir,
Forr "a FAR brighter aspect IN every c>pcct.
aud ha, the crisis Na> enii.cl, over. some
thought that ;hr ac ion of the bank prc>i-
ucu.. 81 's.uilg loan cr,t.dra - mould
h.Ic been ,..kcn garlic. bu IA said Ia.
lids. Wi p ,he purchase or bonds rs the
government, Lad aided greatly IN c,,or-
lux confidence. a8l -htt There Wa. no
ground i'r oppreheulire further di-1,re..
pno banker ,5jl iAa, h. Thought tile ca,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Thirty Years Experience Of nm
old Nurse.

MRS. Wsnsiow's Soothing Syrun ID The
prescription of one Of the best Female Pm
Clans ana Nurses in the United States, and ba.
oeen used Tor thirty years with never faiiin
safely ana success by millions OF mothers my
children, from the feeble infant of one x.ai anu on
70 me adult u corrects acdity OF the ston,. . a
l' e.eves WIND colo, regulates the bowels AMI
onlla. we believe it to be the Best and s anu
TTeReay "a inc World in all cases of DYSIS
or ~ ar anu a.,'n.EA IN CHILDREN, wheth.
causes Full directions for using viii acro,, ",ner
eaeh 9otlte' None Genuine unless the .m,e
per Sold bv all Medicine dealers snnon wIsp'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Horrible Death.
An AZ ohart Fails 90 zee
The Balloon Takes Fire.


NA"rELIA. Iowa. 4cpt. 2j.-lro,cs-or
Bailey has advertised that he would make
So ascension IN = balloon to-day. aud drew
"A large crowd 80 he iair grounds, The
balloon WIS infated vi h not mir. and lcr
he round with Bailey. hapgiu: bv hi>
haud, o 2 horizontal bar br.,raih Inst
- Ia ,tart q IL 90. ire near h. mantle
AND Bailey did no. apparently npdce The
iitc until 100 high ga let 20 with safety. nu,
'ung on until he had reached an altitude OF
loo or 800 iert, when he canvas that
Geld ne hoop from which he Wa suspend
ii hur1c1 away and he fcil. rc1ch ,. The
each qaarter Of a mile rom he puiut ~
-,arii e. His body was fri2h,iully mau-
lied nd h'' legs we're driven into the harl
{. nnad ~ o his krye>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

to influence Legislature? A general
Railroad law passed early ia the session
would doubtless save 4 comes. and ex-
'ehSe 10 The railroads. and nigh. prove
good economy for the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
BACHELORS HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the b.st H. ~
III III onlf rue ana Perfect Dye. Harmless ReIt
aoie anu instantaneous; no disappointment ~ -
~, cuo 4 tints or unpleasant odor Reme,iies 80
u, enec's OF oad dyes and washes Produce tus.
.n'i $3.50 80 q superp BLACK OR NATURAL. HKowS
:Th 49, 'he mar CLEAN, SOFT AND REAUTfrtrI
Druggists. ~ " ~Siu o9 al
ChAS. BACHELOR Prup NY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1873.
Hancock County Fair.

Hancock County Fair.
The lack OF interest manifested in the
recent Fair for this County, must be dis
heartening to its friends and to the Trus-
tees OF the Agricultural Society, who
manage it. All well-wishers to the no
BILE pursuit OF Agriculture. rs well as
those engaged in it. must regret this
apathy. II would be damaging to the
reputation Of cur Farmers, if Hancock
County alone. of all the counties of the
State, should fail 10 maintain an Agri
cultural Society and hold an Exhibition
each year. Our object at this time i to
inquire if some means may not be de-
vi,ed By which new interest may be
awakened, and to urge upon the COM
munity the importance ot sustaining an
association se.ond in valnc TO no other.
Il viii not be questioned that @rca,
good has been accomplished and much
improvement made in this direction
since .he establishment Of these ~ocie-
ties, nor that ,be State acts wisely ID
aiding ana fostering his industry which
Is ,he patent of ail others. Even IN
Hancock Couu.v great advance has
boon made in new ana improved stock.
go. - a...i
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VIA Hp''.Ie'> te ".g .t.'i '.-t
i"uch N1in'oic ilne and labor is rcqi..-
ca l" MAKE i - it'' ana $ Exhibitions
success n, j. ''"f' anu u j. o''
same win everything valuable and sue
et's'h'' II Is @"inii''"' That "uen "-',.
""''l 'il7' rcfs, 'ei''- ',D'" music. t''i-
- az" A"" '''s o"e'- .'1 90 l.-4' "g'h
'''' q s,'' 20 INC" .-- '"' '''''''t' '''
"'' '''ei among '''e .a"A.'.' VI. Ar
q ~ '''e o'u'''H >"a''i he Wii'il
- ''l'c>eilia'l'A en- 'Ae BOOKS 81 iAr
'''''H' ANA every iH'iR"ef sh"uId have
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