davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The religious meetings in The Coliseum
Place Baptist Church continue with IN.
nbated interest from righ' 10 night, and
will be held every night during the present
week, except Saturday. The pastor gives
Bible lectures, which incite 10 a fresh study
of the Holy Scriptures and are resulting IN
many conversions. There VIII oe services
this morning at this church AZ eleven
O'Clock, and this evening At halt-past seven.
BAPTISM at the close of the evening service
The public are cordially invited 10 Al! OF
Shese services.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

o, the snore. the beautiful snore. filing
her chamber from ceiling 20 floor! Over
the coverlet, under the sheet. from her
,limpled chin to her pretty feet: Now rising
nloft like u bee IN June: now sunk TO the
wall of cracked bassoon: Now. flute.
like subsiding. then rising again. is the
beautiful snore OF Elizabeth Jane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The Raleigh printers are n luck. UoN-
ernor Holden is postmaster al Raleigh
John \. Bunting i. Judge OF Wake county
nrobate court. W. Il. White is register OF
deeds. w NJ. Brown Is county treasurer
John B. Neathery is private secretary 10
.be Governor, John Nichols is principal OF
the State institution Tor the deaf. dunno
and blind. John c. German is AdJutant
General of the State, and Wesley Whitaker
ia mavor of Raleigh and president OF the
hoard of directors Of the State Insane
Asylum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
POLITICAL IMPURITY,

Why is il that men convicted. like
Caldwell and Tweed, Of acts which would
amount TO felony. are permitted to escape
all legal punishment for their crimes?
Simply because they are protected by an
immunity thrown around them in their
political character. The robbing Of his
by a representative Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
MEETING. 1873.
CuMnkNSlNG SATURDAY. APRIL II.
First Da.-Snfurdny, April -.

FIRST RACE.-One mile and three quarters, .of
all ages: cpb purse, $500; first horse $780, second
horse : 90, third horse $50.
SECOND RACE.-The Pickwick Stake FOR colts
and FLIES three years old; $50 entrance 2. D.. with
$500 added; second horse to receive $500. third
horse $500, mile heats. closed with twelve rom.'
nations
THIRD RACE Three miles, for all ages, with 700
pounds on each; three pounds allowed TO mares
and geidings: club purse, $500; first horse 500,
second horse : 49, third horse $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The services to-day IN Ames Methodist
Episcopal Church corner OF ST. Charles and
Calliope streets) viii be conducted by the
new pastor. the Rev. James Morrow. In the
evening, Mr. Morrow will preach 10 young
men Subject: The Church n relation 10
modern thought" Hours of service-li
A. NJ. and 80 =. VI. The inquirer and the
stranger invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
RULES OLE ADMISSION

AL A1p VI .1b-il'coIoN.
No ladies admitted to stand unaccompanted by
gentlemen.
Quarter-stretch badges VIII admit to al! parts of
the stand and grounds.
Tickets of admission TO the stand do 20. admit
the holder TO the quarter-stretch.
Members are entitled to free admissi on for ladies'
accompanying them.
Ladies accompanied by members are invited to
visit the Club House.
Smoking positively prohibited Oh the members.
stand.
Members are notified to enter all STRANGERS.
names 81 the visiting club book.
AL vehicles must enter by GENTLY road ,a-e
except members. Members of the club and ladies'
accompanying item only admitted a. tie mem.
bers' gate.
DRaGter-stretch badges can be obtained a: the
Office. No. d Carondeet street. and at the track.
.he cars o: the City Railroad. Bayou Bridge
Branch. and Orleans Railroad. will leave Clay
statue. Gala. s':ee: every five minutes Gu,.ur me
races
Stewards.
g. 4. CREirI, CHARLES T. HOWARD
X ". SIMMONS. J. L. GLENNT,
a. +. MASON. a. NJ. BICKH.N,
+. o. MINOR. III. MEHLE.
Timers.
en-. CHASE. l. sZYNsSSEY
J. 4. MORRIS.
Distance Judges.
L. Z iENaRIE. IT. PACE.
Reception Committee.
Jos. P EoRNOR. f. 4. YOKE.
". =. BELL. JOSEPH HERNANDEZ
j. NJ. N.CANDiiSH. z. E. OBRIEN,
CHARLES AV.:RLc. ATWOOD waters
-R. JAMES KOCK.
hi. UAHh"RE. =. ". BAKER.
W. P. HARPER.
GUS. A. BREACX. President,
1cstPH =. HORNCR. Secretary, .r.,.,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

A Michigan editor has learned how to
avoid the pangs of hunger. He bought an
elastic rope Of a health-ltt man and tied
it around his waist, giving it an extra twist
now and then, when the attack was Sc
Vara
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The Richmond left Louisville for New
Orleans, Wednesday. at 80 p. NJ. with
n splendid trip. Outside of her govern
ment freight and troops, she had over 500
tons of miscellaneous freight for New Or
leans. and az least fifty cabin passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Official information received at the Post
office Department shows that out Of fifty
eight railroads running postal cars only
seven have demurred TO the new schedule
established by Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

A grocer asked an artist: Is sculpture
difficult ?" The artist replied: why
bless you, no. You have only 20 take
block of marble chisel, and knock OF! all
the marble Won don't want
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The troubles of the Tennessee doctors are
greater than they can bear. If the patient
RECEIVERS he never pays his doctors bill, and
if he dies his relatives kill the doctor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Bulwer left personal property to the
amount Of 100000. Building castles IN
the air was more profitable to him than
building them on solid ground is TO most
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The sheriff of the parish Of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow. at 7. NJ, on
the premises. No. 2G6 Dunaine street. Sec
Ond District, furniture and movables.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

A Vermont matron is reported to have re-
Gently celebrated simultaneously her own
sixtieth anniversary and the frst-cut six
teeth of her youngest born.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

King Oscar, of Norway and Sweden be-
fore his coronation at Drontheim, IN July,
is to make a tour of his kingdom, going even
10 its bleakest parts in the North.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The Washington Chronicle says Senator
Harlan has never had editorial control OF
that paper. Instead of retiring as stock
holder, he has recently bought an addl-
tinnal interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The journals announce the death OF
Count Raving al the age Of 100 years. He
was formerly in the Rohan-Montbazon
regiment, and was wounded a: QuibeTon IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

A man ha, been discharged from the
Prussian army for having principles winch
forbade him carrying arms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Chief Justice Chase has bought an old
homestead near Washington, and is spend
ing considerable care and cost III It's emoel-
iiahment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Il is said that a maple tree does not yield
more than thirty cents worth OF sugar per
YEAR, and that the labor required represents
half Of that amount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The directory business lately conducted
under the style of the Southern Publishing
Company will be continued in the name OF
r Edwards & Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The Kansas Legislature has Voted IN
creased appropriations for the penltenhary'
and cut down those for literary lnstltu-
tiOns"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

wild white man has been found IL the
forests of Amalti, in Antioquia, Central
America, with the body all covered with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

4 Connecticut man swears TO an OK "ni'n
srots its mile inside Of four minutes anu
offers TO enter il for beet-stakes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided
that a man can no longer DC ne1u ie't0N
rible for SANDER uttered by hls Wi1e'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

When King Amadeus gets 20 Rome he
will tell the world :he whole story Of his
little reign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Major Ben Perley Poore has become man
aging editor OF the Washington daily Ch'o"-
5eie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Pittsburg receives annually about 3o''UOo
Tons Of iron ore from Missouri. costing
about S. per ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

j. is now sixty-six years since ran MAIL
london. was lighted with gas-the first
stree: go Illuminated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Miss Mary Carpenter. the English phi
lanthropist. is coming to America in May
AeXt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Mex: Sunday is known as Easter Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Good Friday occurs this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
NOTICE.
SrArr ~ Ir'.!.-s.l
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Circular No. !.

SrAfr"s .''..~s
AUDITORS .a'c.
New Orleans. Na,el. u,
Holders 81 vouchers issued IN ray,n.,. ., ..,.
''es as supervisors Of 1egis..a- on. sy..,,. a-a
commissioners Of election :or tie .'...:o, 49,
November :. 1872. can deposi: them " Il ,.a,.
rom !" 70 !! j. Ne 0: each day. a!.I -, .,..,.r
boar.
from information well authe,.r...a :. a -.
''ed that many OF such claims hay. beet. :,..,,
eh'V issued, and thirty days :im.~i.. be, ,...S
:" "L''.!s them after theiy de2osi. a. above,
CHARLES CLINTON.
WI - ~ auditor o; Public s.-....s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06

Lent continues seven weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-06
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

DN lIC w Wei llOl
=. G. DESLONDS,
q. -. - q = 1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
CLIPPINGS.

m-verse ratio - Rhyme and reason.
A deaf and dumb burglar is the prin-
cipal attraction Of Sparta, Wis.
The Odd Fellows have log lodges in the
vast wilderness of Kansas.
Iowa is proud OF u citizen who has
committed bigamy at the aye of seventy
five.
Nebraska has produced "A plesiosaurus
and will no longer submit to be called
new place.
The Pennsylvania State Mechanics
High School is expected to add writing
and arithmetic to Reading.
The reason why cholera was not sooner
arrested in Memphis was, perhaps, be.
cause the police hadn't been paid fol
five months.
PiOus natives Of I.ockport, H., ar,
makeing an cutlery about the method o
observing the sabbath praetised by theil
German fellow-citizens.
San Francisco, prlldently anticipating
the enactment of a local option law, |
about to dispatch divers messengers TO
| early pearl to the Mexican coast.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
CATCHING THE TRAIN.

One of the delights of boarding In the
country for the Summer is the pleasures
a man derives from his efforts to catch
the early morning train by which he
must reach lefty and his business.
When lie gets out of bed he looks at his
watch, and finds he has plenty of time
so he dresses ieisuiely. and sits down to
breakfast in u calm and serene State of
mind. just as he cracks his first egg he
hears the up train. He starts, jerks out
his watch, compares it with the clock,
and finds that it is eleven minutes slow,
and that he has only four minutes left in
which to get to the depot. In a fearful
hurry he tries to scoop the egg out of
the shell, but it burns his fingers; the
skin is tough, and after fooling with it
for moment it mashes into hopeless
mess, and he gets his fingers smeared !:
he drops The whole concern in disgust,
grabs hot roll, and scalds his tongue
with quick mouthful of coffee then he
stufts the roll in his mouth, while his
wife hands him his satchel, and tells him
she thinks she hears the whistle. He
plunges madly around the room looking
| for his umbrella; then kisses his wife as
he can with all that unswallowed bread
| distending his cheeks, says good-by to
| the children in a lump, and makes a dash
| for the door.
Just AS he gets to the gate he finds that
| he has forgotten his duster and he
charges back after it snatches it up. aid
tears down the gravel walk in frenzy
He doesn't like to run through the vii
lage, because that would be indignifi
but he walks furiously. He goes faster
and faster. Half way down, he doe!
hear the whistle for certain, He want.
To run, but he knows that he will
start up the yellow dog there Oh the side
walk if he does. Then he actually see
the train coming INTO the depot, and h,
fears that he must make a rush. Ii
does. The yellow dog becomes excite,
, and tears after him. Six other dogs joil
in the chase, one after the other, an,
bark furiously and frOlic around his legs
Small boys contribute to the eXeitemen
as he goes past, by whistling on thei
fingers, and the men at work on tn
) new Westinghouse knock off to look a
: him and laugh. He feels ridiculou.
. but he must catch that train. He get
b. desperate when he has to slacken u
! until two or three women, who are O
= the sidewalk discussing the servant-gil
a question and the price of buttons, scatts
q to let him pass. He arrives within OIL
e hundred yards of the depot with dust.
: flying in the wind, coatstails horizonta
: and the yellow dog nipping his heel
+ just as the train begins to move. L
/ puts on extra pressure, and resolves
y make. that train or to perish. He reacl
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
THE IsLE0F B.RDs.

Far south, in the Indian Ocean,
writes a newspaper traveller. in the midst
of almost eternal supf and spray, rises
what is appropriately termed Danger
island. OF all the lonely spots on the
globe whose. eXistance has been ascer-
tanned, thls is probably the most lonely
Once only since the creation has it been
known to have been visited by man.
The sea, for many hundred miles, rolls
and flashes over a shallow bottom, till
arriving at a certain degree of latitude,
the floor of rock abruptly terminates,
and the ocean becomes, in a moment, of
nnfathonable depth. On the very edge
Of this abyss stands Danger Island,
which the Least touch of an earthquake,
or an unusual stroke of hurricane, may
some day topple over into the bottomless
gulf.
From this persuasion possibly man
has never attempted to erect his dwell
ling upon it,. There it stands in the
surge, overeanopied by the bluest of the
blue skies, surrounded of a boundless
Iexpanse OF waves; generally shining and
beautiful, but as little ispecked by sails
as if they girdled an uninhabited planet
Yet though no gale is astir, the pillows
| incessantly fret and foam against the
cliffs of Danger Island, which on all
sides descend sheer; into the deep, so as
to appear from "a distance per fectly in.
accessible. A surveying ship traversing e
the ocean il. all directions for scientific
| purposes once opproached this wild rock
After fewfng to a considerable distance
| along the foot ofthe preeipices, one gen
| tleman discovered small fissure through
| which he felt confident they could climl
! to the summit, aria the boat being push
ed quite close to the rocks, two or thre,
of the most daring landed, and after II,
short struggle reached the top.
The prospect which then presented it
self was truefy extraordinary. Rendere,
tgreen as emerald by the; agency, o
hidden springs, the whole surface of tn
| isle was thickiy strewn with, eggs of in
Vulnerable oceanic birds, which, risin,
from the task Of Incubation, formed
canopy Of fiuttering wings overhead
The eggs were of all colors-white, ligh
chocolate, and cerulean blue, dotte
with brown or crimson, or turquoise o
black. Here and there little bills pro
truaetf from the shells, and the mothers
though scared away for moment b
the unusual apparition of men, 500
alighted near the young, being, in spit
of the name Of their home, thoreugill
unacqnafnted with danger. 1t migt
also be said that the whole surface of til
isle formed but one nest, divided int
seversl compartments, where the ma
uralist, if he could live on eggs, migi
study the appearance, habits and chal
acter OF half the winged dwellers on til
deep.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26

es it as the last car is going past, ,hiH He
vseizes the lfandaraif, is vioIhths jerkeil
around once or twice bitt finally lands
onfthe's steps on his knees, and is hauled
in BY his eoat4coiiar by the brakeman.
hot, mad, dusty with his trousers torn
across the knees, hisAshins' bruised, and
three ribs In his umbrella broken.
2" Just as he gets com foiTabfy into the
cartte train stops, backs up on the sid
ing, and-lays2 there for half an hour
while the engineer fixes a broken valve.
Then heis madder than ever, add de-
termines' fliat he Will move in town to-
morrow, and swears' while he hooks out
of the witfdowiand watches the dogs That
followed him in contest over bone
which tire yellow dog found on the plat
form OF the station: and he registers a
silent vowte teyete-Ais- first holiday to
hnntings UP that dog and braining him
With a club +-~~ = - s'' % -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
ad weak and sfalterine as an oil,

tread weak and .faltering IS an old
mans.
The room was empty-O, how empty
and Moliie knew, even before he put a
little slip of paper in her hand, the ter
rible grief, and shame, and desolation n
that had made him an old man in SIM
gle-hIght.
my poor little dove." he said, bro
kenly. ''Why didn l fold her in my
heart-why did | leave her to- the
spoilerl And, o my God! She Thought |
did not love her! |, who wonld will
linglv have died 10 have saved her from
sorrow - And he leaned his head on
the table in an agony of despair.
The pager which Mollie read through
her tears was very brief, and rs follows ::
"MY HUsBAND:-wheny you read this
| shall be far away, led by an irresista-
bic fate. i'll thought yon loved. me; |
could not go, but | see now that it was
only pity and generosity that prompted
you to marry me. | thank you for all
your gentleness and kindness, and only
ask that you will forgive and forget one
VINO was so weak as to ask for love. Do
nor follow me, for [ cannot come back.
| go with him-iiot willingly, but be-
cause must.
s'LENA."
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
4INEsv1I.IE, lake COUNTY OHIo SATURDAY.

husbands physiogtomy had justified
her seemingly ifhlfafuated trust IN it.
fPhe letter was returned to her by the
Portland postmaster with a curt note
announcing her ,nofher's death and her
fatffer's bankruptcy and disappearance,
and from fffat' time until THE meeting
recorded shove, she suffered an agony
of seh-reproach which not even her
fathers restoration to her is likely To
abate altogether. That her father never
returned to his candy stand may be
readily inferred, and thathfs reconciIia-
ton with her husband Sincludes future
ease and plenty for him is only accord
ant with the commonest instice OF hu-
man nature but the general story does
not leave & wholly pleasant impression,
save as the reader may be able to alb
stract his mind from its imperfect moral
compensation, and dwell only upon its
physiOgnonlic suggestions"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26

TTNHE dancing feet of the rain have trod
Il A verdant path Ia the goln OF noon,
And in bloom words on the emerald 500,
God writes the living poem-JuDe,
With stylus dipping in the fragrant dew,
In wreathing mist and tnkllng showers,
He graves his altars, from the blue,
Z With the seal Of a hand divine in howers.
They worship him with II service grand
Who makes the art Of toll benign,
Who nurse the gifts Of the truthful land
In the shining sheaf and the pufpling vine.
Where now. in the long. delicious days.
O'er cleaning sands the river wrfthes,
BY singing shades and nowery braes,
And meadows afash with their ringing
scythes.
And the psalm of labor rises up,
And blends with Woodland murnnr sweet,
Where the cascade empties her crystal cup
In the messy hollOYs about her feet
The drowsY whfr of the dusty mill
Relieves the hush of the sunny day.
While the broad pool mirrors the breezy NIL
And the shadow OF mountains Tar away
In shining shallops the lilies float,
The blue hy daties with tender oar,
The pond flower rocks like IL boat
Where the level tides like the sunlight pour,
One fair cloud, cropped from the sapphire ring
OF the widsstill heaven, in beauty lies
Some angel floating on haif-shat wing,
Aslsep in the shadow of paradise!
SWeetqueen of the roses, spread
In the airy palace of beam and breeze,
Her cheek is flushed with. the uawn's youne
Her brown hair tangled with golden bees
In dreamy languors the night is laid
BY the breath OF her roses faint and line,
And the tagging feetof the day are stayed,
And meshed, in the lees of her lotos- wine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
-CHaIRS.
aa.

palLa.l of,.o,,, ro., , .,.,.s
sea,n, the ,l,IxnriaS Of i;fa, 'f'e'' -'.''"'
Did vor avar stan- to th;,k ho,y ,o,o,,
,.,,,,r i,so,i t,ess ,ip,>s,,, ~.
a comforfahia oon,pnn,, s+ra;rh. haoIl -
chair is treasnra vo,, 90 Ssidonn t;nd
one. = Z
C.narau, b
lie sittina-raoms ,risero ia nd tiraa .a pu
traveIxarn hona to' f;na a r.,st;n~ oant
ffara 1,.a !, row 81 I,,nSatis 70 cto,I; i,,hn"
.nitaf,lf. crnsssgrsi,,,.d wax atio,;S' ii.hairS
eael, ar,ave5 sa,in t,,a nfhar "a '.x',s,
in .diseoWfort. In ra,i,litinn tbera nav
i,,. a snf. &C soft .na- a,'1,Ia ~ 80 .aii
and roclsing chair I,ays o,.,.i, r,ied ~
co,,,.sa ''' ~ y ~ e'.'1l "
sSasU, cba;,s ON. Of aoea f.. t,,,,r,, ,,.
knawS that, isRut how 70 +avtract onss
from yoo.dan-saatal h;ahou,,,aa
irona,: IL shr,,.t ,'i,fs.'.S -;
Il ths ,,,.stion ''. ''e Gu e'''''
Tsbe atsI fash;o,, r,s,-tot,o,,, o,..;,,,o
a sensible th;ng, and ,.ithin ,ha ,,,a",,s
of nnar ;,aa,nia Vsivat'cnalinned aIa;,.s
ara sof1a ~ thor, 81 nn,n fort ,,;at
nne noTl5 ha iittns,f ,;3.d f,hfia s.ata, ~
,nts of.thane. PAT ti,s s.a,, s,,I;t,, -, 80 -
nle ,.nnot' a.,;.,u. t,,ei = ..oarf.,' VI
I,,,,Sa tItu 20 no TO As,.e,,si,.a ''
: S;n,,,i. ;newnaYsS;,,e h.,t - ,,;.
are mich more ar.;s,;,. IN ;ns.e"ayy ey a,.as
Anv ,,1.s;r,, fiat asnrassas ,srhSn
;.,e, S.,,o,,s.s - -. Hxaiat npoIe ip
in etha ,naS,.Sa..t,,ra Of .,hsirs s,,.,. ~ oa
acaammaaafion. 81 ho.h Ill, - -.
Raco,,sa ~ ttr;o.ri ;ss.t, 60, - ,t..,.ta
49, ;.s..,,s.,' siiouia io. III,
aisromtort ""s' '''''ee anu
spoi,, 49,
&c ,s'nnh 1.s'..,. .s.S oapafese aaus'
ca,,sa ST. 'a,,e ini use, n
1ssS fahn. IT,, .s,,as. .S's, VIZ,
tha,, hen 49, @ alaa any ol.iet sly el
''sF 'Thu can,ao. ~! ~ ~ eapeise
III, "y .a''ioe en"ifs NC drought ~ sucL
eeSM w aI''
f.nr nIi ps"PIe Ietuse' W ouY uhcohi-