davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
4Ni1tcllanu.
turthc Freeman.
Letter from India,

Two weeks AGO Went SIXTY miles t."
preach to 4 few Europeans \ large lone
canal is being due, and at il entrance
there are work shops and other important
works demanding Europeans ~ >urcrn-
tcndents and turcmcn.> 80 that qu.tru settle
mcnt of Europeans has grown up there
These communities in India are rrlrc~cnta-
tive> of civilization and Christianity before
the nativcs-tha l. the natives take them
rs such. They are. however, usually very
poor representatives Of what true Christians
are. The idea prevails. and is usual,
supported 10y European doctors in Indil
that alcoholic drinks are necessary fox Eu-
ropcan> i'll this unnatural climate: hence
most Europeans of al CLASSES drink their
wine, beer and brandy freely. The higher
classes are, however. usually '.modrratc
drinkers but the class known rs the
W0rkjng class, from which soldiers and
worhmcn are taken. when they drink nj
all drink too much, and have their time, of
getting drunk. Hence in thi, community.
which often visit. the European workmcn
who are not total ab>taincr, are usually
what YOU in Vermont would call ,lrunkar,ls.
and this is a fair specimen of this class Of
Europeans in India. Their curse is drink.
We almost weekly meet with Europcans
descendants Of Europeans. WANDERING
about IN search of work. begging their way
from station to station If You could learn
their true condition it would be all included
in this scntence-' Dismissed for being re
peatedly drunk on duty" Imagine if v,u
can the influence of all this on our miss, n
work among the heather. Still tlc>c
Europeans deserve our pity quite Us much
as our blame. They are in an unnatural
climate, away from home and home iutlu-
ences, being usually unmarried, and their
chaplans take very little interest in them
OF have very little influence over them,
being often Winc-bibbcrS Themselves.
Hence, being without restraint and away
from public opinion, and feeling the de
spending influence of the climate, they
drink, and drink too much OF late mis-
sionarcS are working more among this
people, instead of leaving them to their
chaplains. Churches are formed and tenn
perance societies are organized wherever
the way is open. Only tcetotal " minis
tiers can do these people much good. II
we can save this class We can remove a
stumbling block from the way of the
heather. Bro. Taylors work in the
southern part Of India is among this cla>,
Of Europeans and their descendants. In
the community visited by II, IT'S referred
above. we already have :; few firm tcctoto
men, and they are earnestly working fol
others. They are Il living proof that
"teetotal men are happier and healthier
than the drinking men. These few re-
formed men have to DO most of the work
rs | can only visit them once in five or six
weeks.
Leaving this European appointment on
Monday afternoon, got half way home
when at the Junction, met Mr.. Parker,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
.tn Irish $iNCl; Hair.

The New York Irit70t. gives the follow
ing account OF L - stock fur lately held
III Ireland. We have nothing of the Kind
in thi, country, and limited >al,s at cattle
shows and small ''tai :" which have been
held III certain sections, not being worthy
of mention when compared To- transactions
wherein the animals sold are rcchonrd by
thousands. and which extend over several
DAYS:
On the first Tuesday in O tobrr begins
each year tho gr'at stock Fair of BaIIim-
asloc, in the west Of Ireland. and it con
tinucs during the week. The frs and
second days are devoted To sheep. and the.
day before the opening thousands of these
animals from every direction are headed
toward Garh1lly Park where they are
placed ON exhibition. Here the ~hrp-
herds pitch their clmps and at might the
blazing of hundreds of fires. the tall trees
casting deep shadows over hundreds of
tlocks quietly grazing OF unc:t~iIv blra'ing
the barking of hundreds of "rullrv dor"
which. with their uWncr>. are variou-lv
employed in g:tthcrn" >trnggltrs making
new acquaintance. amusing Themselves
OF fighting. form in combination a weird
and remarkable scene Durinr taylirht
the scene j. scarcely lrse strange and ami
mated. 1t i custom from time i'm
memorial i'll this country of con-crva-
tive habit for each regular ;lttrndcnt 1T the
fair to occupy the sumo place wear nftcI.
wear But this rule i sometimes broken
in upon, and IN in;rrIopcr i, found shell
tered beneath the flvoritc cIin>. Then
comes Il wordy war, Il fight and IN eject
mcnt
But by noon of the first day. ca. Oo0 sheen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

POULTRY FANCIEEs.- Keeping fowls is
the most economical and universally &c
ccs>iblc Of all rural cmpovments. Few
people, comparatively, besides farm
crs can afford to keep horses. and there
is objection to dogs; bat fowls, besides
their beauty. have the merit of pay
in" for their keeping. Fowls have
many advantages over other larger ami
mails; they mature early and increase very
rapidly. and afford opportunities for mul-
tiplvinT t:Norite kinds, and making I'M
! provrmcn;S in breeds. The common kind
of fowls are not in demand where pets and
favoritcs are sought. The love of order
and >vrtcm i grati1ied by the pure breeds,
and the high prices that must be paid for
them make them more precious to the fam
ccr; and again the fairs will rccorniZr
the thoroughbred beauties, and exhibit
them before the admirinr crowd. 4 true
ttncl"r will have nothing but pure breeds.
We 90 not mean by poultry fanciers those
who breed fancy fowls just to make mon
rN. Such persons are not necessarily fam
cicrS, any more than 4 dealer in pictures
is IN artist. The love for animals is deep
ly seated in the human mind. Our anccs-
tors We're continually dealing in animals,
f and we inherit the taste for them. Books
and papers on agriculture. and also on
hunting and fishing, are largely read by
city people, Spite of artificial surround
;ng>. rural taste will always claim recor-
1ition. There will always be Il demand
for fancy poultry.
= The business of raising bloodcd fowls
i carried on to Il large extent bv profe--
>ional poultry breeders, who supply this
demand There is Il natural ton ncss for
animals which Will last until human ma
turn is chtngcl. For the past few wears
the interest in fancy fowls has increased
very rapidly i'll this country; poultry soci-
cites have been formed in many of the
states. and annual exhibitions are held
with treat success. Even when the pub
lie exhibitions h"com> Il failure tnan-
cially, n they may when popular curiosity
i satisfied. tlncicr> still tlinr to their
trathrrcd favorit"s. People might be en-
plpycl in worse manner. The pa-tilne
is IN innocent and elegant one, and t. it
we owe all the valuable breeds we pos
sc>>. The amItucrs who have spent 50
much time. with usually no reward except
the enjoyment rcct wed from the work it
t self, have produced nearly all the improve
mcnt~ that are marked in fruits. flowers
and vegetables, IL we'll rs live Stock
: LIE >tVck JJur1lu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
T. X 1. Il 4
ID r. W \ l. X f RS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTTI>

DE. D. WALKER CALifok>IA hI>i,A
Births are a purely Vegetable Ilcl.ra.-
made chiefly fl On tie ative lcll> fol..c
the lower ranges of the S;o1a Nevada.
'aln> OF California, the medicinal ll,;,....
of which are extracted tLertf r, III w.-l ~
the use of Alcohol Tie question l. ...-.
daily asked, What is the cause ot -.....
pala-lelod success of VINEGAR BI1-r.-,-
Our answer is, that they remove the,-.r-,...
disease, and the patient rccnytrs I'LL t.:..l
They are the Great blood purifier ALI i .-
giving ri ciple. perfect ReIe,ajor ;.i.. 4.
viGorator Of tt system. Never BETS.
the history OF the world has Il ul,d-,-l., i..-
compour dcd possessing the RENAL hall, 49,.
itio> Of NI>EGAE EIITEES in hoaIr-ll,-...
Of evcly disease NAN l. hen To. 1heY ..t.
"cItic Pun sstivc IL I'll as a Tome. ..,.-.
Congestion CT II Inflammation of tie I.>,I 81.
Nisccral Organs i'll Bilious Di>,;>c~
II MN WILL ENJOY COOP HEALTH. LIT tt.,:.
use VINEGAR EI1rEE> * 4 meGicilc. al.a,,.5
the Use Of alcoholic stmulan-> Ill c1,r.
form.
No Person CAN TAKE InE>E BIIILI> accord
itg to directions, and remain loIc i1n,u.
provided their honcS are not ,.-.a1t.. hy
mineral poison or Other means, an y.,al
organs wasted bcyonG repair.
| trfJW Wo4>"ndS proclaim NI>l.A.
l;ITTLi> the most wonderful Invi-olai.t TIA,
ever sustained the sinking system.
Bs"H~, Len,tttht. ",,d Intontt.4t Z IL
r@<- which aic 50 llt,altIt in the l,..,,l> .t
our great rivc1> thIoL-Lcut Tie ll-..
states, especially th'sc q II Nj 49,,
Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee. CUNT 2, "a. d.
ARKANSAS, Rcd. Colorado. l:Iaz, : E.o Glai ...
Pearl. Aafali Ii. Mobile, >avaII.al. k,..., liz
james. and II amy others. win t;,lr 1.--
tributaries, Throughout our ,I.l.1e country
during the >Lu.n-,r- aid autumn. aI.G r.
nialhablv - during >c;>"Il> 81 "a. i.,.t
and '1yno>>, are invariably acc,il ! al. .4 AZ
cXtoI>iye dcial .encnt> Il tie 4. r.a. ]. :r.I
live, and other abdominal vi>cela. J.. fi.tr
Treatment. 4 luIgatiyc, cAoItlI : !, IoNoit..
influence upon these various oI.;.l :. ,>~,..-
tally necessary ILcrc i L" c;.iLa:c.t :.r
the purpose equal to Hr. i, H"jL.rs '.,-
U"rrta lmtgav T.ttl>. d tLcv 81.
speedily remove the ,ialk-colcrod yi>c.d nat
'cI with which tie bowels ale l,at.el III lie
same TINE stimulating tie >cc:etiois Of tie
liver. and generally restoring the heat. :
functions OF the dig. >rIve - -;.I.>.
Iu~ytpsia or Iudig,<ttoi,. Headache Pam
Chest. Dlzzjnr,> >,mT F,rrfafio1.. Il I'll
stomach RAJ ta,,. J., -. NJ. r......
-il,4' ~ faIli"'oh OF he Heat li.';-i.-
Tie kidneys and Il hundred otter l.iI..i..
'-i' '''> % =. I 4 "a
il merit, tl,,,,, :, I,n,rI, ,,5,-,r-i-.,'.,-
>ffefHi' ar hmg' Nk,u. " hite >wo.l.I =
irc,> t,y>ir.,.'a> >u-iI MI ,,--,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

play of hats. bonnets, feathers, ribbons,
and dresses Of the country girls. Work is
over and fun. fast and furious, until the
new week dawns. is the sole occupation.
Dinner parties and balls for the aristro-
cratic. and hops npon the green and IN the
tents for the "pltbs," occupy the after
noon and evening, and the width Of the
road homcward. rather than its length,
trouble the sobercst of the rcvclers.
With regard to the "cattlc shows, rs
We understand the term. or agricultural
exhibitions, the following brief statement
NAV serve to suggest to those of our read
rre who have the management OF their
town cr county fairs or who have any III
llucnrr in determining their character'
some ideas rs to Improvements which
may be protitabv made;
At the North Cardigan Fair for instance
WI is far from being u prominent one
! in any rrSpcct-thcrc were 800 entries of
| ~hrcp and Il ton and Il half of butter III
small quantities. At Orsett a pleasant
show OF cottage garden produce, needle
work. honey and roots. together with a
match of thirty laborin@ ploughmen. was
| held in Il cherry orchard beneath Tallv dec
Grated tents. oil village jewellers or cot
tager> competing. At the exhibition in
COREY, County of Wcstford. Ireland,
light SPLENDID bulls, the property of the
society. We're shown. These had been
purchased for use among the herds of the
members and ncighhorin@ farmers, the
introduction Of good blood being more
readily attanablc in this way. The show
of stock on this occasion is reported a,
strikin~lv good. Il result that might he
rNpc, ted from this body of sensible mel
who have worked upon this principle 70
half Il century. At the Abingdon Fair be
tween 10 and 80 two-horse teams wcr
employed III cOnte>'ing Il poUghin.
match At the Cheshire Fair Il premium
+ of 800 WAS givcn for the best cheese owe
:, - pounds i'll weight Il libcrallty which
We venture To say. would be appreciated
by our own dairymen. An equal prcmi
i UNI was offered for the best 4o-pouu
=. cheese made without Sunday labor; N
/ other of = 80 for the best smaller chees
:. made upon the same religious principl,
At the Altrin@ham Fair there were 30 cl
trirs of dogs, and yet there is no speci;
r cutlery about shc"p-killing. At the Lar
easier exhibition there We're l21 dogs an
! only nine pi=s shown, and leo cattle J
the sheep Fair of Lewis y 900 sheep wei
! offered tor sale prices for choice ;tl.ima
# We're exceptionally high, but for mutto
i sheep ,hc rates obtained were - per &c,
y less than those of Il Year ago.
The absence of the " agricultural hor>
:, tro is :, notable feature The otfrri
Il Of heavy premiums on dairy produc
might be. We think, in these DAYS of IA,
=. tory butter and cheese. carefully con>i
red with view of improving the ave
, 90 quality of the butter. and cheese ma,
! Il tt.m dtiric> which are and must be f
:, years to come the main sources of o.
-, supply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
2oetru.
-
From the Pactolus,
DEPARTED DAYS.

DEPARTED DAYS.
Q ye days departed,
Oft We come in dreams,
Oft | catch the radiance
That around you CLEANS;
Oft | see the shining
OF your robes of light,
AS We walk before me,
Clothed in garments white.
Would your radiance vanish
Could l call you back?
Yes, - methinks you answer,
: Clouds hang DER our track
There are pallid faces
- In our shadowy train,
" Hands with trembling parted
- Nc'er to clasp again.
Oft hear your music
Floating on the air
Like some distant echo.
Like some chanted prayer;
Yet your songs Of gladneSs
Breathe in undertonc,
Strains of deepest sadness
On the silent lone.
O We days departed,
Spirits of the past,
Coming in my day dreams,
Fitting by me fast.
Whence the mystic radiance
Wrcathcd around your head,
Like some halos pictured
Ger the sainted dead?
Whence your music, plaintive
In its every tone.
Burdcned with Il meaning
That is not its own?
Echoes. long forgotten
Waking now once more.
Sweetly, sadly signing
Never, ncVcrmOrc.
Ger You fell the brightness
OF the crimson west
OF its gold and purple banners
Folded into rest?
When our loved ones passing
On their upward way.
Turned their faces carthWard
From the realms of dav3
Earthward and in turning,
Sc TERED heavenly light,
Then, with farewell> vanished
From her mortal SIGHT,
Till the light reflected
From the other shore
Wovc its brightness round YOU,
@ We DAYS that come no more.
Oft Your music thrills me,
A> We pass along.
Like the accents tender
OF some parting song:
Have We caught the cchoc.
OF the voices fled.
Tones of loved ones numbered
Mong the silent dead?
Fonlrst hopes lie buricl
All along your WAY,
Fairr>t gems and treasures
Snatchel from earth away
Mid the gloom of cypress.
Where the shadows fall,
O We days departed,
We have laid them all.
Yet. hear Won answer
Fitting through the gloom.
These are not Your treasures
" Buried in the tomb:
"Onlv dust and fishes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEyTRAL VERMONT Il. II. LINE.
SIMMER ARRAN GEMENT.
Coo,ulcncing Monday, June 29M 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
leave NontpeIier at - am % pm. and 1000 pm.
Waii Tram leaves St Adams at 30 am connecting
White River Junction and BeliuTs tS VII,
with trains the Passulnlslc lallT"ad al Sn' Ntr
non for Springfield and New York; at New l"hd"h
Day Exprtss leaves Montreal at ID am s. John.
at 10 80 IA IN. Odgcnsburgh at so a m st Aliils at
\ight Express leaves Ogde1shurg at IL: / M Mon
trtal 345 pm. st Jchns at 3uo IN - Aat'ain al
lows Falls with trains for Boston N"rceet,r A'. ar
irving Boston al $50 m. at south Ntfn'!n %l'I
YORK at II 30 pm and III New London at am
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave AIontIclier and 80 and IS and 5sJ
DAY layes Boston va IweiI r at y a n tf
tr,.a at In and O-,.eEsburE at IA AIN making
Wa Train for Bnrlirlton and Aliars leaves Bos
ton Via Lowell via Iawre!c" ana fIi'liit
at 30 Srrineld at 9" N HrM i f IA a; a. II =
m White River Junction at 40 PIN arriving III ~
TralI rayile Boston Via TitciiargI al ~ N and
Springfield at 500 am connect at White RIVER J"l-'
unn with Day Exlres> tram ~. ,.;. ,.,,.;,., -.
Northeld at g , H. En /, at -, AZ + MI
%iriit EXTr,-s leaves New London at l. pm : Hti
Vernon 80 pm receiving I;sS, X. r. ir n lh'
tcut River Railroad. lraNn@ New i"Tk at 70" IN
Springfield SO pm Bellows Falls at lll3 N. CO..
meeting with trails over tn fht~llr' l'r al @ -
Boston - pm. coHmectr =. int" IN II Jnlri
with tram Boston at SEQ PIN bur mn. II
>t Adams. Montreal &r arriving IL NJ ntr'a at ~
Grand iri Trunk Runway Tor The Welt-
SlocI.ir- cars ar. attached 7" tn Ni-ht ENtr'~
tr,%4 and SI,rin-ctici,i ana i, hans and Tr:
Drawing Room cars CA Day EXIre-- Trains bec;w'ei
TIr.uli ticket- Chicago and the West f'r sal" q
- = '''' i''"' John V HOBART, Gen1 SnIt-
st Adams Jnnr - Ia FNly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

TIMELY >i-GGE>fIoN,.-Som farmers
arralwa\s behind hand in doing their work.
AMI this month frequently finds them not
ut iii prepared Cor It> chilling blasts.
buildings not in 900! order should b,.
repaired without della. all foul place,
clcan>ed thoroughly and heavily white
washed or sprinklcl with lime
Cellars under houses should be scrupu-
lousy clean>ed. and. fpossiblc to avoid it,
should never be used for storing veycta-
blc>, II they do not and to the health of the
family.
Animals should be studiorlsly protected.
bat only in thoroughly ventilated stables.
Their food should be given four or five
times during the twcnty-tour hours. 50 that
none OF ii need be refused because it is
unused or Soied. Many farmers, whose
experience has been varied, prefer this
plan, thinking it more economical, and
more ~crvicctblc to the animals than feed
ing only two Or three times 4 day. For
horses and neat stock, place Jumps of rock
salt III the managers. Food must be varied
to suit the kind and condition of animals
He who would prosper rs Il stock breeder
or danymen cannot learn too much OF the
animal economy. Comfortable stable,
save food, and very materially assist in
maintaining animals in good condition.
Cleansing the hide and frequent rubbing
will promote health. 1t has become quite
:. common practice with some farmers to
curry and rub down their neat stock. and
We trust it may become universal.
Keep t;Ittening animals fully te. but be
careful to vary the food sufficiently to
cause Il good appetite,
Hogs should be fed on cooked or soaked
corn, or corn meal, almost entirely to-
wards the last days of their ftttening
Throw lime and ashes in small quantities.
on the floors of the pens from time to time,
and occasionally feed Il little ulplur.
Young animals ought not to lie made
tender by to- close housing should be
treated gently and with familiarity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

Steers and colts may thus be brought to
a condition that will make it a very easy
task to break them into the yoke or har
ness.
Sheds, at least thirty feet wide, with low
posts, and opening into yard on the sun
side, surrounded by buildings, or a high
fence, are highly approved for sheep or
young stock. They thus have an oppor-
tunitv to exercise in the open air and SIM
light, retiring to a well Uttered protection
at their pleasure, Care must be used in
feeding that the weaker animals may have
fair play.
Manure making should be prosecuted
with the utmost vigor. AS long rs wealth
CT permits, occupy every spare hour in col
Letting muck pond mud, leaves, sods, ditch
,crapings, and organic deposits, to be
thrown under cattle, in the hog pen, OF
manure yard, Recollect that manure Is
the floating capital of the farmer, and If
benefit is to be driven from its use, care
must be taken that it does not float off
literally. Devote study and thought to
this part Of your farming, but do not spare
the mllsce. for much can be made by Il
proper manipulation and commlngllng OF
materials.
Cellars and pits for vegetables need
close watching. that more protection may
be given when the cold weather begins in
earnest Plants in cold frames should get
all the sun and air they can endure Spin
ach and other crops left ont should be pro-
tcctrd with litter thickly laid on. All
roots should be immediately gathered and
stored in pits. except that portion of the
parsnip crop intended for spring use, which
will be better off in the ground, if stand
ing water is not allowed on the beds
Grape vines should be carefully pruned :
the Concord, Isabella, and Catawba not
rs closely Us the finer sorts. Some sorts
N cold ATTITUDES will need to be laC
down and covered with earth for tn,
winter. This is also true of tender rasp
berries. Strawberries should be CAREFUL,
covered, and no sta"nant water above,
! on the bcds.-Ee1 and W0ugh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
How Lost. How Restorde.

Just published, in new edition Of DR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY the radical with
out incidence OF SpermatorrnIa or 81 nlnal Weakntss
Involuntary Seminal losses. llnpot'nCy, Mental and
ply steal IncapacitX. ImprdmVnts to Marriage.
asp Consumption EPILEPSY and Fits, induced by self
indulgence sexual extra aEancr.
.r-Irlce i'll a scaled envelope, ohio six ccnts.
The celebrated author, this admirable essay clearly
nOnstrates from thirty years successful girdctlcc
that the alarming consequences of elfabusc may be
radically cured HithOlS the dangerous OF ucrna
medicine, the applicao OF the knife pointing ont
mode of at once simple certain and ctfrctlIal 10y
means which every sIIff matter what his
dition may be, may himself ChcaPly. privately
and radically.
= This lecture should H. IN tie hands Of every
youth and every the land
post paid receipt of cents, post STAMPS
Address the publishers.
CH4S j. {. MINE e. CO..
127 Bowery, New York, p. O. Box 4, $50.
Eleyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

trouble At one Oh lIlC \llItSc
and urging me to 90 there at once. So |
took the train going down country and
stepped off in the middle Of the night at a
way station one hundred miles from home.
Here | found u little pony, just large
enough to keep my feet from the ground,
waiting for me, and the native preacher
ready to accompany me six miles back
into the country. The country. however,
was covered with water and in many
ulaccs it was over the road We moved
on ut a slow walk, and did not mind the
water. rs it was not very deep until we
came to what seemed to Us to be large
lake. \ villa~cr said that it was only Il
river which had broken away from its
course and ovcrlloWcd the country, and
that he would take lis round through the
fields where it would not be over our
shoulders He went forward and showed
Us the depth, which | saw was over nay
ponv's back Hence | got down, and tax
inc of my foreign clothes adopted the
warm weather fashion Of villagers of this !
vicinity and wadcd through the lake at
least one third of mile. Coming To dry
land adopted my foreign dress again and
moved on.
The trouble that called me here was
the usual trouble \ few persons had be
come Christians and had Of course been
beaten and turned out of their houses and
','''-'' ''''' III ,,,,I;. nu. rh.
''''.~'' way '''''' ~ ,.;n
','''''' IN H., ,,,,., a,+ ,.itI,
''' F''l'', '' ,,,,. ~, ,,'.,a,'n.1 - In
,'.''' .n =. HAMA
''''' 81, ,',;, ,,,u..a,. ,,..,,
''''''' Wv ,'.'., ,,a.. ,,,.,
.r,; l;nl az
,l, ,,,J, oxo.,,,
IL. :,
1,,;,,,
.rh'. ,,.,, .,;o;..,,I.,. r-.,s .,hont
mr. ,,I,,1,,,.
Wv r,.; ,,,,ll
,Ia .;1,,,. ,,,l,.
r,:, 1 ,,,
49,. ,,....,,,,..,... },,... v.r,.
49, I. ~. rh.i.,;,n draw
'''' ,.,r. r.,.,. uiIIinr +,
''''' ,''''' - Ivy ,,'.n,;,. VII.
IL, ,;,,.nf,,. ,,h,i.,i,n.
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ALONE h'hI'' - ~ i '''',' - NV
magistrate who h'd Il ready been "Fd"r''
l,,,b. Tur,uc:n mayi-tra,c to settle tn.
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