davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
PROMINENT HORSES.

were entered, VIZ: Gray Sam, Harry
f and Red Dick. Annie Collins was to
hsve been here, but rumor says she was
stolen from the stables at Marietta.
Thia story is pronounced rather thin"
by the knowing ones and other reasons
are assigned for her absence which are
left TO conjecture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
WANTED.

Jln FARMERS AND FARMERs' SONS
ltVf during the Fal and Winter months
10 do business In their own and nd dining
townships. Business respectable, easy and
pays well For particulars address =. y.
~ fRk STOS a IN Hartford CDnn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
domestic" Paper Fashions,

E.egant In design. Faultle,sin PIT agents
wanted. Send for Catalogue.
DoMTsTIC SEwISG MACHINE 60 ew York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30

was not as fne or as numerous as 1t
would have been if good weather had
prevailed in the early part OF the week.
The roads were in bad condition and
farmers would not bringit in. The en-
tries in this department consisted OF l4S
stations, mares, colts, jacks, &c and
in the several classes; and 40 bulls,
cows heiiers &c. in their
respective classes and together
with 10 head OF sheep and 81 head OF
swine include all the stock on exhibi-
tion. Amongst the first premiums
awarded, was one to Mr.. E. B, Steer, o.
Pleasants county, Tor three year old
mahogany bay horse, English draft,
for all work. Mr.. A. A. Keller, Of
Wood county, for best four year old
stallion. 7. l. Taylor, of Pleasauts
county, received first premium for inn
ported Chester boar % months old.
He weighed 100 lbs and girted SIX feet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
SAPOLIO -

rsan article FOR the bath, "rcach-
90 tho foupdation OF all dirt,
opens the pores and gives
healthy action and brilliAnttint
To the skin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
AGENTS WANTED

.FIRESIDE f. h5Gss HGssrR foHr 70;
sun imnsyp, m1d by PLUME A AT.
WooD. produce he largest hight. Can b"
used on nny coal UIi lamp. FOR Salo bY su
lamp dealers. SDlJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Yesterday morning Adoph De Grau, man forty
years OF age was almost instantly killed by falling
through the hatchway Of premises 81 Dey street.
The body was removed to the Twenty-seventh
precinct station house and Coroner Kessler notified
On Wednesday last John Mickey, nan thirty
years of age while fishing In the dock foot OF Riv-
ington street, East River fell overheard and was
drowned The body was recovered yesterday ana
sent to the Morgue, where an Inquest WI, DC ne,u
by Coroner Kessler. Deceased lived In Rivington
street. -
Michael Healev, man sixty years Of age; was
admitted to Bellevue Hospital on the Stn lnsti
suffering from laceration OF the elbow joint ana
other Injuries caused by falling from scanold at
90 West Thirty -eighth street. Deceased, VINO was
Iaborer lived at 44o West Twenty -seventh street.
Coroner kessler was notified. x.
The body OF an unknown man, about thirty years
OF age, was found noating In the sock, ioOt OF
Forty-fourth street, East River Dy Omcea moonan
OF the Nineteenth precinct. the BODY was sent u
the Morrue, and Coroner Kessler notlned a..
Coroner Keenan, was yesterday caneo 10 tne
Roosevelt Hospital to hold an Inquest on tne uouy
OF John Connolly, man thirty years OF age VINO
died from frenetic aneursm and internal memoir
rhage the result OF an accidental blow IN the
abdomen, received in California some weeks ago.
Ths residence Of deceased did not appears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY JULY ~ l87s-TR1PLE SHEET

year Of his age. DR.. Guinzberg was q native or
Prague. Bohemia and from his earliest youth dedi-
GATED his life to the study OF the Taimud and He
brew lore, Without negiectlng modern sciences.
After he had of1ciated as rabbi and preacher for
some years at Liboch0witz, Bohemia, he came to
this country IN the year l849, and soon after hrs
arrival received call as minister OF con-
gregation at Baltimore. He was at one time
q professor In the Newton University and Mary
land Institute, OF Baltimore. During the war he
changed his residence for Rochester, where he was
highly esteemed az minister. Long Branch Is
fav0rite with the rabbis. ReY. Mr.. Naumberg 10
there this week. Rev. DR.. De- Sofa, OF MONTREAL
was recent visitor Tor few days Rev. 3. M
Isaacs resides there for the season. Rev. Dr. Adler
and Rev. J. J. Lyons will make the Branch their
home In week or two. On Monday Rev. DR.. De
Sofa and Rev. g. N. Isaacs paid visit to President
Grant, and were cordially received by him in his
cosey little parlor, which Is fitted up. with much
taste and elegance. Rev. Joseph A. Cohen. o.
Washington. u. c., paid q visit to the Branch
this week. Rev. L. ]. Fletcher, pastor OF the Uni
versast church at BuffalO. has returned from
tour In the Holy land and been welcomed home BY
his parishi0ners Rev. John b. Thompson, OF this
city, has accepted the call rendered to him by the
Reformed church OF Peekskill. Mr.. Felix Adler,
son OF Rev. DR.. 8. Adler OF this city. has just re-
ceved his degrees at the University OF Berlin.
where he had been pursuing his studies for some
time with much success, In connection with his
labors at the Jewish Theological Institute In that
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
listened to discourse at Grace church, In this
city, last Sunday morning, in which the preacher,
in attempting to prove that man is a fallen being,
to my mind proved directly opposite doctrine.
He commenced by saying "Man is q fallen being"
He compared him to the wreck OF a noble ship,
once perfect in all her strength and grandeur, but
now dismantled and forsaken on a lee shore-a ma
jestc wreck only of her former greatness. He then
took great man with giant mind bersft OF
reason, and compared him to the wreck OF the Ship
The comparison holds good SO far as IL apples to
the ship before the wreck and the man before he
became insane, but further than this there is no
analogy, and therefore no proof that the man was
"fallen" only after he became insane. have stated
the case lairly as all who heard the discourse will
testify and II there are no better proofs that 'man
Is fallen bengn than are found in this discourse
fear 1t may not soon be generally believed. II
man was ever better or ever worse than at present
/ would like to know when. VINDEX.
The Roman Catholic Church In India.
The Bombay catholic Examiner OF June states
that during the year 1872 there were fortyve con-
versions OF Protestants to Cathocity in the vica-
rate Apostolic Of Coimbatore, India. In many
instances the converts were persons Of high posi-
lions. remarkable coincidence is related regard
ing one OF these conversions :-On May 1, 1872, q
Protestant lady was received into the Church az
Coimbatore, and ON the same day her brother was
received into the Church IT Madras They were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
THE EASTERN BOULEVARD.

Commissioner Van Mort of the Department O.
Public Works, has invited Charles Crazy, late
member Of Assembly from the Twenty-nrst dis
trIct; Edward Roberts, President OF the East sids
Association; r. H. Brown, President Of the nar-
lem Taxpayers Union; stephen Roberts, President
OF the Taxpayers Association OF Harlem, as well
as ali other taxpayers and property owners inter.
ested, to meet him In consultation In relation "a
the laying out OF the Eastern Boulevard, between
Eighty sixth and 116th streets. g. authorized by
recent Get u the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
Tho Fighters In Limbo.


The three prisoners Seddons. Lees and Murphy.
were taken before q Brooklyn Justice; but, the
Court not having Jurisdiction, they were remanded
to Justice Snedeker, at jamaica. They pleaded not
guilty. The Justice held them, however, and asked
them II they were ready to have the examination
60 on. They said they were. It was then twelve
O'Clock, and the Justice adjourned the case until
halfpast one P. M. At that time the prisoners
stated that they had no witnesses, and asked
that the examination be postponed and that
they be admitted to pail. This the Justice
refused. The examination was then ad-
journed till ten O'Clock A. NJ, Wednesday,
the soth inst Murphy was anxious to return
home to his family In New York. but the Justics
FIRMLY refused. As they all complained bitterly,
the Justice told them that II they would waive an
examination ne would give them from now until
the time appointed for the examination TO secure
$1,000 bail each to appear at the Court Of Special
Sessions IN september, but that II they did not
furnish It by that time the examination would
be proceeded with. They were all with.
ing to waive the examination, but were
doubtful whether they would be able 70
furnish bail. Tney were then turned over to the
Sheriff, VINO conducted them to the cells.
During the conversation with the Justice Sed-
dons asked His Honor II he would answer him Q
question, the question being what constituted D
prize nghtY The Justice replied that where iva
or more men c0ngregated together and had the
parapnernalla or ring. Sergeant Fielding told
His Honor that they had them then. Sedd0ns
wanted to know II two men standing up and
The Justice replied that 1t did necessarily con
etitute one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
each quite strangers as to the intentions Of the
other.
A FREQ Damp Meeting.

A free Methodist camp meeting for the New York
district will be held two miles southeast OF Dover.
Morris county. N. j.. commencing Wednesday, July
80, and closing Thursday, August 2. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

oV anu cio5in8 luuTsuuy, august u 1910
Appointments OF Catholic Priests.
The Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey has ap-
pointed the Rev. Father O'Gorman, one OF the
young priests lately ordained ct ST. Joseph's
Seminary, Troy. to the assistant passionate Of the
Church OF the Annunciation. Manhattanville. vice
the Rev. Father O'Flaherty, transferred to the
Church Of the Holy Gross, West Forty-second
street. Father O'Gorman was very popular
during his academic course In the Seminary
with his fellow students and superiors. IN
der the able guidance Of Father Griffin
pastor at Manhattanville, hetwill have many opp0r
tunities to exercise hts zeal Tor the salvation OF
souls and acquire the practical knowledge OF mis-
sionary duties so necessary for success In the min
tstry.
The Rev. DR.. Shredder. for some time assistant
to the Rev. Father OFarrell at ST. Peters, Barclay
street. has been transferred to the German church
In Second street. OF which the Rev. Father Krebes
Is pastor. The Rev. Father Smith will enter on his
missionary care as assistant to the Rev. Father
NtzsmOns Rhincbeck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

always sdministered IN love and for the good Of
the SINNER who behods also In the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ that divine spirit OF love and TRUTH emanat
tng nom the Father and descending through Christ
the Son into the hearts OF sinful humanity, where
ID destined TO work, like leaven IN the meal, until
the last lost sheep snail be reclaimed and brought
back, where there shall finally be but one fold and
one Shepherd, and then assert II you that such
belief Is OF no vital Importance.
Those who carefully read Chrlst's teachings VIII
perceive that he dwels with great emphasis on the
Importance OF belief in Him and in the power OF
he'll 1t Is simply because that notion is an tnven-
ton Of q later period and had probably never been
heard of when he was upon earth. OIL
The Question OF InfAllibilfty.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have been induced from reading the Sunday
HERALD, the true advocate OF freedom and reli-
gious liberty, to state few grievances. / am an
old man; but when young was taught to believe
that Jesus was alone the Infalible, and that If an
angel from heaven taught different dogma to
reject 1t. The College OF Cardinals promulgate
that Plus and not Peter Ia infailible Our Lord
Jesus proved Peter to be allible and that was suf
cient for the ulustrlOus SUCCESSORS or Peter; for
they were all distinguished among nations and
men by being the chief servant or shepherd in the
succession to their Divine Master, for the servant
Master. The dogma OF the Immaculate Conception
to say the least, is erroneous. Our Lord Jesus
through His maternal parent received the stain OF
original sin. which, II He did not, He could not
have suffered for our SINS for, IS the needle points
to the magnet and Is held captive, our blessed
Lord Is the magnet that has drawn all sinners 20
Him. J. Z. VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-08

10. REV .HD FOR A :
GTtor pbau,na.isIn fauy
y;torni rnrahIr4 tLa. Dr.. T :
Mat'S >y|%P ,' VII! ;.3 n ' car,,
%. t5 az ? !" nv II. tED b. 0FFEE5
pRTFT6P r. " If 81, aTv lneiida
and Veura!oia able to m
man genuine living curcs m2 !
janri h of ti,,n A. Dr. Filter /
, IT, "a p OF o,1 ' ~ It d ~ /
i1 S..i ~ if = IN am OFFERED F..
,ro ,- II =. -, y , It f !. n. D.
d plof Ing - - -. c.e'iohrz'pi II
sviyam;, N 1552. and Iirot. .
~ +Saa t''li@ D ~ hoh,o ,' sreria
~1Go9 7 NV Ard TO Any II
CItN ~ othars able to DIG
800 I"icl,; ,.l Mercury. ..
10 - H. h. ,.nn " ~ 6r. Filter
~ :, - 2o6 - ~ PIgi,IIFICATE5 Of 4
E ->,,rn ' ;anl,d ! : Hcy. c. L |
o. o. cure ,,- lnGio'I y ~ ' los, Bee
~; ~ ny nh; az "a the V.
NJ W., Ii;~bt.+nwn. New Je,.
l,nrnir Trank+0rd. PhiIat. /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-08
KNOTS u United.
OF ruE limited STATEs.

Or Ways and By,cags in the Hjdde'' Ltfe Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
We want agents for this book It discloses all
the mysteries Of the Detective System. 1t Is a
record for the past 20 years Of the most skilltul
detectives Of this country. in which the crafts Of
Men Counterfeit Money Dealers, and swindIcrs
of ali classes are exposed and brought to justice.
Price, s2.75. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-07
KILLING AT MINERAL CITY.
Attempt at LynchinR.

We are called upon to record another crime
against the law, which occurred at Mineral City,
Robinson District, last Wednesday night. 1t
would seem that the evil passions of men had
indeed burst all restraint in that section. Four
men have lost their lives within rs many months
by deeds of violence In Shell Creek and Mineral
City but the last was the most deplorable act Of
killing we have yet recorded. From Fred Hip
and George w. Lamb we gather the following
particulars During the day of Wednesday some
slight misunderstanding had occurred between
the wife of Robert W. Benehel and the sister of
William Crary. during which both men were en-
gagged in the discussion. when Crary. armlng
himself with two reyolyers. and placing their
muzz,es in close proximity TO Benefel. ordered
him from the bopse At this ,nncture aeor0e
Y.uh nnaa 4, ha,uaan ,ho nar,,os aud sons-
r.,aa cham wbarauron Raneee, s.artaa ont of
Tho bouas and nm ,be s,reet He shortly raturned
- ,ha 49, =, ,ha honso oc.,n,aa n, cr.xv and
h.,,ad o,.s,da .ha o,.ss window, .s.aa o.. h,s
ro,,oIvor which ha had laft ,nsida d,-,,o IN.
,rorh,a A.. h,s time cr.rv . Glands. ,ns,ao
"a ,o,d no hy :, e,o- u,,,ass NTH . ao,,,,a h.r
ro,oa sho, on, IN his hands which ON soo,na
20, -, - 100 - ne .ho.1a.u e.
= -. n.-.ne -. ~ -. g.
-. ,,,,-~
- $1,000. 60 ...a--4-
s,on. =, ,ha 5aoa 60 r.n 20 .na 80, ,ha
,u,Ia,ra .na .onoo.,oa h,uso,, In ,no oo,,.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-07
FROM ROBINSON.

D. T. Elmore. just In from Robinson District.
gives glowing accounts of the condition of the
Hayes and other mines in that locality. A force
Of men are now steadily at work getting out ore
from the Hayes of high grade, all free milling
rock. Mr.. Elmore is now on his way to San
Francisco, where he goes to make final arrange
ments for purchasing q mill and moving the
same to Mineral City. We are informed that
within sixty days from date stamps will be at
work on ores in Robinson District. This is good
news for our neighbors, and personal inspection
of their mining resources guarantees us in the
assertion that a twenty-stamp mill will prove a
success. That portion of White Pine county
embraced in Schell Greek. Cherry Greek, Muncey
Greek. Egan Canyon and Robinson Districts.
must come out this season, and we are gratihed
to notice the evident determination Of holders of
property in the various camps TO make a success
the present Summer. They certainly have our
best wishes, as on their prosperity depends much
of our own future. The Aultman mine, owned
by the Canton Company, is developing rapidly
into one of the most extensive properties In the
district. The furnace built some time ago has
been rebuilt, and is expected soon to start ON
ore from the mine. Many of the locations.
owned by various parties. are being vigorously
worked. and al are confident of making splendid
showings during the summer. AS soon AZ the
new mill of the Hayes Company is in running
order, times must be lively in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-06-07

A HAPPY PAIR.-On Saturday norm ng last
our young friend Emanuel Emanuel. of J. cohn
4 Bro. was Joined in the bonds of wedlock with
Rachel Tobias, by Judge b. X. Davis. The in
teresting ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, and was attended
by a few invited friends. immediately after the
knot was tied the happy couple jumped into one
of Ballenberg's elegant buggies. and, drawn by
two spirited horses, started for Eureka, on their
way to San Francisco. Tn kind wishes Of their
numerous friends attend them In this their
bridal tour. II Is the intention Of Emanuel to
remain a few weeks below, and then return TO
his friends in Hamilton. Although his many
bachelor friends are sorry 10 miss Johnny :"
from their ranks. they are still resignedly look
ing forward to the time when they also may join
the ranks of Benedicts. The band of Deserted
Lovers, Of which Emanuel was an active MEM
Der. will pass resolutions of regret and condo
lence on the loss sustained by their society. Since
the above was in type We have met Emanuel ON
the street, he having returned from Eureka. con-
Guiding not to 60 below. Old married folks are
proverbial for their economy.
From TRoY.-we met Mr., Davies. local agent
of the Troy Silver Mining Company at Troy
District. in town the early part of the week. ac-
complained by his son and Mr.. Root. Dir. D.
left for England on Monday last on business
connected with his company. During his tenn
,orarv .hs.,co W v poh.r,s Fso .ss,uos
en.raa q, .,.irs In .o,yars.,,,n ,v,,h ,hoso
a.,,ta,0on 900 v.u. ,n,or.n.a ,h., .ho,, an ,,.n
sra oous,.,,lv a,,nio,a1 ax,r..,,na ara. na 49,
ming a tunnel for the pnrpose of draining the
water from the main shaft. The splendid mill
belonging to the company will not be started
until a sufficient quantity of ore has been ex.
tracted TO guarantee n long run. The prospects
at Troy are said TO be of an encouraging char.
acter.
aosv pvvo,r wo reuo, 10 no o,,,,od 10
- -. =,
W. A. seaton. In Eureka, The little one had
scarce opened its ewes upon this beautiful world
when a summons came from that far off realm
where angels dwell its young spirit obeyed the
call, and passed peacefully out to the glorious
hereafter. The afflicted parents can find conso-
lation IN the thought thai the little one has only
gone before 10 greet thenh On tne o'her sue
FINE TEAM.-we could but admire the mag
nihcent fast team of PAGERS driven by Jot Travis,
Of the Travis Bros. stage line. They have
dashed by our office door several times lately at
azfo gait ana caused us 10 envy the fortunate
possessor Oh such hhe stoek' III we could make
money enough III the newspaper business we
"ouiu certainty nave just sueh an ou,ht' Out
u"ue' II circumstances just III" must DC con
"'eH w 4"
4A'A oeorse a. irimoie' ior q long
y y oo" hn"oi Vi s'ases
u = Arrived
~ e'Aee
raaonnanaaa u,,,s ,aon. s...a-,.l nn."'"
our eotemnoraries and we doubt no, me,,,s al
the encomiums bestowed mon him We arc
pleased To note his arrival.
O. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-06
"Ovl Russell"
From the Lexington Intclligcnccr.

FUN INC Lexington bnteiIigcnccr.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4th, 1873.
"Coi. VIM. II. Russell, private secretary
TO Henry Clay In lSA%, died here last night,
Although my acquaintance with the de-
ceased gentleman WAS slight, Il extended
over period Of several years, and from
what knew and heard Of him can safely
say he was one Of the most extraordinary
characters !! ever met. Those who knew
him best will bcar NE out In the statement
that his desire for admiration and notoriety
was the consuming passion Of bis lie.
Many years ago. while member Of the
Missouri Legislature, be received "nick-
name" that stuck 70 him through life, and
by which he WAS completely lssghsd out Of
politics. In s0aae heated debate Col. Rus
sell incurred the opposition OF some of his
political friends, and had assumed such Q
pOinpOus aud dogmatic tons - to lay him.
self open 10 ridicuic. Col. Rollins, Of boone.
think II was, said that Russell had one
night lost his way while travelling through
the woods, and being q stranger in the
(supposititious) locality, became exoeedinRly
anxious to reach his destination. While Ia
this dilemma he heard = voice mot far away
crying, "Who who, who are your The
answer was loud and prompt: az am Col.
William II. Russell, for many years prom.
tnent member Of the Kentucky Legislature,
WAS school commissioner for the southern
district of Kentucky, am now the repre-.
sentative Of Galloway county In the Mis-
sOuri Legislature, am spoken Of ~ the Whig
candidate for next cOngrcss, aud am lost.
Who are yOuy' The question was, II
course, repeated; tlss answer still rchcarsesl
oil thu honos~ ~ had ever enjoyed (more
than now rccol1sct,) ~ well ~ those In
expectancy, until the house was convulsed
with laughter. and Col. Russell could not
risc again without l'sing sslutsd with:
"Wh0, who, who are your From that
time 70 the dsy " his death he was dis
tinguished from another gentleman Of his
nanse and title in this quarter Of the stats
- FOWL Russell"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-06
JOLLY LUHALII0.
One a the 3evolD a the King Of the
Sandwich Ialands,

Trausiatioa from letter a German meschan. .,
Honolulu.
Two weeks ago we had bah ct the
palace Of our King, Lunalilo I. He il my
friend. When he Was still merely Grown
Prince loaned him two dollars-only for q
day, he said. When I met him ! YEA
after reminded him Of the loan, but he
told me to wait till he should have become
King, Of which the prospects were then
very slight. But now he 10 King, ana
have silently made him present Of the
two dollars-chcap friendship considering
he II King. It was fine ball, which Il
gave in honor Of tho English Admiral, and
the King was the first who got gloriously
drunk next came musicians then thu
guests and finally l myself began to feel {
httle unsteady. ! saw > young English
olicer occupy tAe kingiy throne, with !
Honolulu girl by his side, while tho King
and Queen Emma st at his feet. Then
the King took drum and walked around
the door, beating the tattoo. Finally The
musicians began QuaETclling and fighting
In the regular John Bun style, % that tie
Admiral c0a6 Mt part item. But our
King b aid 70 have amused himself ex.
esedlngiy, particularly - lots Of drinkabIes
Eenained lor him 10 consume himself.
tAoaSh n awful quantjty was drank.
Whcthee - did consume e IN, I don't
know, but e b nd list - Vas Mt sober
1oe Two dAys albsswasd, tAoagh - en-
GeoA6 vaGe aDo0uk OsaefW1oo ~ KinR
= : god fellow; aad nkss = 0ssnans
particularly, pg06aAly bssslGs - stla1oted''
In - ollsa whoa - - ealy CssWn
Ht1neo. h ~ evUa leagnea sono 0oexnan
e9eL wAieh - dlagiJ 1919 81 -