davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

A fleece weighing 81 pounds was
sheared this season from buck in
California. Some doubt about it, hav-
ing been expressed, it has been for
warded to the editor of the LiUe Stock
Journal, Chicago, to be exhibited and
examined at the Illinois State Fair.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The school laws of Iowa, as amend
ed by the Fifteenth General Assembly,
with forms and explanatory notes,
have been received at this office, and
will when called for, be delivered to
school officers. Among other impor-
tant changes, the time for electing Sec
retaries and treasurers is changed from
the third Monday in March to the
third Monday in September. Other
provisions will be found relating to
normal institutes and industrial expo
sitions. G. WoOD, Co. Stunt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

Reliable statistics show that there
are 100000 head of neat cattle in the
United States, valued at $1,000 co.,
GOO. This is an average of $40 per
head. By careful breeding the value
Of our stock in six or eight years could
be raised to $50 per head. This would
add to the real capital of the United
United States the sum of $1,000, 0OO,-
900. nearly enough to pay the national
laht
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03
READ THIS TWICE.

"THH PEOrLE'S LEDGER" on
talns NO Continued Stories. 8 Larlg
Pages, 40 Columns Of Choice Miscel q
ueous Reading Matter every week, to-
gother with articles from tho pens Of
such well known writers IS Massey.
OLIVER OPTIC, SYLvANUS 90 6B,
Jr, MISS ALCoTT. WILL CARLTON,
J. +. TROWBRIDGH. MARX TWAIN,
SC.
will send The Peoples Ledger" to
on trial, on receipt Of only IS CENTS.
The Peoples Ledger" IL an old cstab-
Nshed and reliable weekly paper, pub
lished every Saturday, and is very pep
ular throughout tho N. e. and Middle
States Address,
HERMANN z, CURTIS. Publisher,
No. SO Bromfield ST., Boston, Mass
July 2-wlynrm
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

THANKs.-The COURIER family de-
sire to return thanks to Jacob Houck
and S. A. Monroe for bountiful do
nation Of watermclons and cantelopcs
enough to 60 around and to spare.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The best plan to provide against
hard times is to live savingly in pros
porous seasons. This advice is partic-
ularly applicable just at this time
The wasteful and cxtravagant will all
need help during next winter.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

Susan d. some time since said she
never had and never would open her
mouth to deny anything however false
that was said about her. But that lit
tic story of Bessie Turner's "fetched
bnr
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

Chambers Bros. mills and ware
house, and Bakers boiler works at
Muscatine, were burned on Tuesday
evening. The Journal estimates the
loss at $4,000.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The agricultural editor of the State
Register says: From travellers and
from other reliable sources, we learn
that no State in the Union has such
abundant crops of the staple articles
of the farm as Iowa. We warn our
farmers about disposing of their corn
to spectators, or large feeders for less
than its real value. Corn will evil
IDENTIFY be worth more the coming than
the past wear.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The hotel registers and the number
OF trains over our railroads, prove
travel to be much larger than usual at
this season Of the year.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

A large number. of people were in
the city Saturday, notwithstanding the
muddy roads.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

Kirkville cheese lie a staple in our
market, and daily growing in popu-
larity with all good housekeepers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The Iowa Penitentiary is now full !;
there being three hundred and twenty
convicts confined therein.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

The WEEKLY COURIER received
nearly IS new subscribers this week.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM
Cgar BitterS arc n purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caiifor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERsg" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and u life giving principle,
perfect Renovator and Inyigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of yINEGAR BITTERs i'll heailng the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, I
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and viseeral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurstic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudoritic, Altera.
tive. and Anti Bilious
~ II. II. MCDONALD 4 co.,
Druggists and Gen. ACTS San Francisco California
and cor of Washington aud Charlton SITS. N. Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Nov lS 7S-dwIy-alt mon hid co
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-03
TIE ofTUMWA COURIER

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. Sd, 1874.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
a SMART YuuNC MAN,


A'' long age 'be papers of the country
""'' hdrd with accounts OF The steamer
t""aay a"d tine "o" cable she was land
'"& '' 'be coast OF NeW Hamp@hirc.--
TINS ca''> 10 mlod 'be history OF a young
reporter OF b's eI'yt and ! repeat u as ot
'"'r''-'' The young wn referred to
came mere s""u "it tf The close OF the war
{" correspond Tor The Chicago Past and
A'''"l d"Winaj Tie was very young
"'u ih'Ate""erur hel good telegraph
'pe'"'"t' F"A"s To SECURE the news he
""'''" n} personal observation aud In
''s''t'''"" "e "'"p'tl mc'hod which
was Nv '"'e' as IL was successful lie
'"u'u ''"" tue Ao'-e alphabet 10y sound
'"'' Was h'' 'l'eN ia Trade. IPon 1t he
"F''a'ed' ana ioi months was recognized
as ""' "l the most clever aud cnletptis-
'"R news a''her''s at'he capital Aud
"'' without ANY labor oa his part lie
""o'o ti'e "e, sIroH downto the Capt
'"l about "on q 'st Whenthc other cor.
respondents were sendIug of their dis
p7ichts), wander int" the telegraph
''hor' listen to tue c'lek OF the wires, ana
'"'" "'''e @ho seha Telegram contain
''S "'' tue important Mems Ihe other
'''o' n"a gathered II was easily done
an" c"''''"''y SUCCESSFUL Campialnt
was '''ao 81 h'm' o"t II was "naValllng'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

ii 3. related lhal 40 od EngIl-h primer
wa. priuled, a0d ihe whole ot lle 6rst
edition seUt out, iu which, by ihs omis-
-,gu of tbe leuer "c'' ia q single place, a
suIemu s3sHza was made to read tbus.
When lhe lssi trumpet .9uudeth ee shaH
NOT aIl die, bot ~ shall alI be "AaHged
it ids teinkHHk af aH eye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
wno wRorr .nARsspEAHE.
FROM rur uIeuaozD rNQrmtn

t,.,.. ,. ,.,. u go
,.. '',''0' .,',., '',,'' ,., ,','' .'"
'''''' '' 'e'''' ,''~''' "''''
''s ''"t. ',''. % '''.''"s ANU ''''o''. J"
'@', '''.' . '''.' ''s '''', w ,s'' '','"
'' '' ''' "''' '.,' "''''''. '' - =. 7"7@e'
'is''e ''',. o. '.s'' '-'o' '' 'n"}
'"h4 81 @'' W." 'f'"o ''' '"' NN" 0e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

ln Iekas lbe3 haFe neuIasird far Con.
gre.s q HaH namei Peasaui neH II
ei he al4 probably b beard from
10 Tic Hsuse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
Iosu urrra,as on HOTELS,


JOS" hi'i'a' ''s "N -" '.'N'
lorels are Houses oy refuge, home-
for The vagrauts, Tho married man. re.
lr,a aud rhe bachelor freside.
They are kept in all sort. Of ways;
some on the European plan, aud mgou,
oy them on uo pltu ut all.
A good landlord i- like good step.
mo,h,r-he knows biz bllzue.s, aud
means TO do hjz duty,
tie knows how go rub biz hands with
Ijoy when the Traveller draw, uigb; be-
huows how 10 smjlc; he kuows yor
witc's father when he vaz living and
yure wife, 0r.t husband, but he do,t
-pcak about him.
Tie Kan tctl whether il viii rain Jo-
morrow or not; he hrats yure complaints
with tear Ia hi, eye; ue blows up uu.
servants az ure suggestion, aud slaud.
around rcddy, with a slnt collar a. -DiI
an broken china.
/ a man ma, be a good supreme court
Judge and ,,l the same time be miserable
.audIord.
Most eyer,boddy thinks they can keep
borel-and the, kan; bn, This account.
tor the crate number uv hotels that nre
kept ON the same p,inei,le that io.ticr
oy the leacr. I'll y krpt IN the count,
,t,,i,.,, .fs....,., i,,,,. ,ri.I f,,, .itt,,,.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
n-.rn nn nAHmlAen


rn8 Doe fln aafatr~a c.aek That lasted
,hsuusH h.ar g,HenHws. su3, iuignl
ham appearances, was qaHc Hkyl, &c
Ha-t severed moore Deaeau shrrmei
cherished rla u'd hsjglanm with sHrl aN
sf0le wAiah lae hlmsgl would scarcely
baye eanie--ed lo.
Toare Was q great roddy fire of chest
Hal lH iHe rri breh Gupaa-; aud th5
eaad es ip tbe brj4bts-PaIi,bed bras'
-lles- wrua wjukng muuly lrom us
aIga waudrn uaulrt. uhrrr ibes shared
lly pa-t ul hauor wllha sea.shell aud q
puppe ol va.es, each continuing irpsl
usage trun tbg hedge chat tkircd lbe
eHvrr field behind the barn AT ghC
Window curtain. Of gaudy chimz shuI
auJ lre trn. of thousands oi star, lIa0
arre shining trigmN uu that sulumu
ajaNi, aud au fhe C. ~ rug of mui-uolor
rl rags q fa tortoise ehell cat was not
,he onIy mbAulani OF the tarmhousp
kHchgn.
Timothy, said Mary >herncr, decided
Is, if you du't b-haye Yourself, Ifl--
What she would do MARY lid OF "a,
lbe sentence was terminated bY a laugh
that .el the diup.cs around her mbulh iu
maGjun, just 50, 81 beam Of June -un>hln,
p'als acrut- cluster of ripe cherries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

maeh diauihed. o. n,rer served mr
.ueH a1aea alage loo al tho years Sc stood
lbrrr Year Aum jane n-ed % say t
uas fbe sign Of a death or a marriage in
lhe am.ry before iHe year was out
Thrro was a suppressed souud Ike 3
eHuea.s bshud the clock case as Dracou
~hermar umbled ou ihc shelf for The
cl.ak Key.
These springs must be out Of order
somehow, sand The deacon ded-jveIy.
How scared ,ou look, chilal That ain'i
uu cause oi beiue scared duu't put NO
iai3b lu your Aunt James superstition.
Wuerr iu the name uf all possessed Is
that ket2 ! could ha' declared len it
Zoe fbc case.
l,u1 it ou the shelf, fithers asked
Marr, GUILTY., conscious that it was
snugly requesting ia The pocket OF her
gjnabam dress,
. NJ, nor taiu't ia my pocket, either
Aud down went the deacon, still
eunugh. on BIZ. kuee~, To examine The
"''. ,'''' '.'''''"'e' '"' "'''''"s "''
I Welt never knowod anything SO
,lrtugc iu an my lite, said the deacon.
/ II is strange, faltered hypoerilioal
Mary.
" "''S " ''E"''' S'"' T." '''''''''"'
'''' '''' ''''''''' II must De 'o''' mere
"1"'''. ,,,
/ - w. - '''"I' S''' '''' '''''"'''''''
,''' '''''' "'''' '"' '''" y ''
'"','"E '''' p'"'' '''o'' ,'' NV "',"
"""' ',N' /" nave tue ''''N sumo s'''' Z"
'hs'' "'H"| "he" ! ""@e up yo"
N"""' 81 seems ''"e sort @ taking Il"
we D" tue >'''''eS9. ne "ea' D." 'o"N''
'I'"2"'u''y "' 'Ie merry p'"cN-'"E MARY
"'z. w." "''"s,'l "o'"' '"' '"""''
'""'-"'e"'"S '"o''. '"'''s' 9''""A o"eN
'""'''' anu l"'"h'"s' w. u ne "ou'"
""'> go TO pea.
~ "o sat '"e'' MS ele'''' o'sa" Il"
gro" he'' " ana "'' heau 10 non S"'e'h"-
/ ~ M"'l eyes "S"o" UP VIII" 3"
/ 'P''"'e "' nope
''''."' j" '"'l suddenly S'i"Sh'o"ln2
"i"''I' up III Tue S'lH'o"cN'a c""'''
! 1"u oc''e' 20 !" oeu' J" sl up Il
WINE '"'se'' ''' tue 'og' o"'" o"'
/ h"' ''''''' ! AZ" Io' s''ePf'
/ "' ~ oe'' my eo'o' 'el'efa'eo ""
ut"''"' win S'"a'ha'Hofea aail'o''N
''"' "'ooAe" no oiposl''oh' ana MHrN
e'tp' "o' ~ tue 70. M ieaay u cry WIN
""A'c'i au' niol' ''lc'''o'''
~ l'h "oulo oh'y Keep qoiet h',''
"''''' ''''A''' '"'"S"'' ''''''s y" '''
s'a''N ""''e i'o He"'s 'se" "'o d"
>, ,''"'"e' !" '"'''' sP'e'"o'' at uc'
,',t'' - s'"""'' "','' Nv :, '"'' - S'''P
/ ." "'' '''''' ! 'o""' o''"' !" al" 'e''"s'
''''' ~ f''',''S - P'''''"'''
cav '"'''' "'' pump ""so'' i"'e'
,'''"' "''' ''' sle HN'" "'e"'''''l U" 'u''
NV. NV az '''0 '''''o '''' '''' "e''
'''"'''" ~ '''''' "'"'''' "P'''l !" '"'' Il
Fe,' ,"""' !" 'ne NHcn Il oeS"""
''"'N was II '"e wan ol 'he win y OF
wa, It '''''''''s 10 he' '''e'a"y nearer
'',' "e"''' w. sue oo"'o "o' 0e n''-
'"Hs"' It "'7 "o'""''y s"o'''
mary rose Sol''y 70 her Iee' WIN re-
"e"eo nope surrey 10" was 'he ac-
'FP"" '''ne' No''e'e'''N as 'he hee'i"s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-17
ina free.

France, that land of romance, gives
new and pathetic story. A young
man, in the bloom Of health and vigor,
was engaged to be married to beau
teous maid. This ingenious youth had
one eye fixed on the main chance, and
arranged with his future fathcr-in-law
that on the day of his marriage certain
real estate should be transferred to him.
The memorable morning arrived; the
air was laden with the perfume OF flowers
the birds sang, and the villagers held a
festival similar to those which we see
in Italian operas. The bridal party
reached the chapel, which lay ensconced
among Evolutionary elms. Through its
churchyard meandcred streamlet
whose silvery ripples glistened IN the
morning sun. Punctual to the time the
cure arrived and took preliminary
pinch of snuff as he surveyed the pco-
pie before him. Everybody settled into
his or her allotted place. The ceremony
was about to be commenced, whom it
suddenly struck the bride that the bride
groom was non est. She clasped her
hands to her heart, and, with a piercing
shrek, fell senscless. Clear as bell,
over the clamor that enSued, was heard
the voice of the father calling upon his
friends and relations TO so in search of
the missing one. High and low they
hunted, but the game could not be found.
At last they discovered the object Of
their search comfortably ensconced
among the spreading branches OF lofty
oak. One being requested to descend,
he inquired "it they saw any green
about him ?" 10 which those below, who
had their eyes on his surroundings,
replied, "Plcnty." In the midst OF an
interchange of violent epithets, no gaze
a characteristic remark somewhat TO the
following etfect-that she be dcrncd il
he would till that there real estate was
transferred" While the bride was thus
bowed down in anguish and the bride
groom was boughed up in the tree, the
tather-in-aw tore his hair, and amid sobs
and tears, urged the unreasonable nature
Of the request, but TO no effect. Finally
the document was bought forth, duly
signed, and the reCalcitrant bridegroom
sind down the tree. After the necessary
repairs had been made in his pantaloous,
with his reHteS secured and his rents
Sown up, the bridegroom adjourned with
the rest OF The party 10 the chapel. The
bride recovered from her faint, the cure
took fresh pinch of snuff, and the knot
was tied.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-17
Fathers Attention.

What ought, what can . mother DO,
when 4 good, pleasant, careless husband
constantly thwarts all her efforts TO
teach or govern the children, and vet
cannot be made TO see or feel what he
is doing?
Let us Illustrate snd sketch from
memory, not Imagination
Mamma, please give me a piece OF
pier
"No, darling, one piece is enough"
"Half piece, please, mamma p
"No, Freddie, no more"
"a very little piece, mamma dear;'
"No, Freddie, no."
ado give the child little piece I'll
risk its hurting him."
And the mother gave it.
mamma, my go ont and play 2!
dts very chilly, and you have q
cold | don't think it is best"
"Bundle mo mp warm, mamma, and /
won't take cold"
81 fear you viii; you must pay IN
doors to-day"
"Just little while, please, mamma ?:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-17
A Rev Frce.IOye Establishment Oil an IS
land in Lake Cbamplain.

The curious faith that certain dreamers
cherish in the feasibility of communism
is having a new Illustration in the cstab-
lishment OF Il '1iarmonial Fraternity"
on Vaicour Island IN Lake Champaign, a
short distance below PIattsburg. The
brethren also own 200 acres of land de-
voted TO nurseries (for trees, near Bur
hngton, VI, and thus possess property
to the amount.of nearly 100000.
At Valcour Island the Harmonial Fra
ternity will locate its principal build
ings, which, as the circular proudly an
nounces, will include one Clubhouse and
one hog -house, where calves and hogs
will be bred and slaughtered in a strict
ly commuRistic way. Here the Broth
ers and Sisters will live in unity, and
what the Oneida Community call a state
of complex marriage. In other words,
they will be practical tree-lovers, and
will neither deny their creed nor Sit on
the ragged edge OF rcmorse to any great
extent.
The Oneida Community is really the
only sociaIistic community which has
achieved any success without making
celibacy q condition Of membership.
Whatever the reason may be, the Onci-
da people have made money by traps,
and have now some sixty com munistic
children, who would be wise indeed if
they could know their own fathers. The
Valcour Island Community does not pro
pose TO enter into the trap business, but
will undertake to live by agriculture.
They expect 10 lure new members by
the bait Of frce-love, and by advertising
the fact that "seven lighthouses stud
the nearer vision" of those who look
out of the windows OF the Harmonlal
Home on Vaicour Island. Usually a
lighthouse is not held to be particularly
fascinating, and as most Of our lake light
houses are about ten or twelve feet high
they are not imposing. However, the
average Harmonial brother may take
delight in the fact that 50 many light
houses "stud" his vision. No man can
predict what u communist will or will
not like.
The inmates OF the home are to be
divided "temperamcnts into groups and
families, thus avoiding The combination
of the discordant elemonts"in one fami-
". Doubtless the red haired men and
women will constitute one group, and
those with fondness for Gushing"
another group. Those who have charge
Of the organization Of these groups will,
however, have q good time in finding
out the proper place for every wild fan
attic who may JOIN the Harmonial Broth
crhood.
1t Is easy to foresec the end Of the eX-
pertinent. Not having prophet Ike
Noyce, Of the OncIda Comm unity, at
their head, and not being actuated By
the religious enthusiasm OF the Onel
dams, the Valcour Brethren will soon
grow tired Of agriculture and gazing at
the seven lighthouses, and viii first
quarrel and then separate. No such eX
pertinent has ever outlived a single gen
Grafton, but | don't hesitate to say that
long before 1884 there will not be n Har-
monial Brother or Sister left on Vacour
Island. - Correspondence Of the Daily
Graphic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-17

"No, Freddie, you must not go oct
to day"
"Do let the child go out. What a girl
You are making of him. Women never
were fitted TO bring up boys. Dress
him UP warm and let him run it will
do him good"
And Freddie went out.
"May have my blocks in the parlor,
mamma 2"
Ono, Willie; make your blocl-house
in the dining-room. Miss IL. is an in
valid, and l want the parlor very quiet"
ON be very quiet
"You will intend TO be, but you cannot
help making some noise and, as Miss
L. very rarely goes anywhere, | fear she
will be very tired at best; so, be very
good little boy, and play in the dining
room this afternoon"
81 wont make bit OF noise, nor tire
her one speck."
"Yon must play in the dining-room,
Willie, and not say any more about it."
Nonsense it will do her good to see
. happy little face; it will give her
something besides her own pains and
aches to think of. Let him bring his
blocks in the parlor."
And he brought them in.
"What torment that boy has got to
be! It's teaze, teaze, teaze from morn
ing till night. It's enough to wear the
patience out of Job , If you don't whip
him, will.
Qucry-Who ought TO be whipped ?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-17


pet. lrifiri from "sF type as Hiafirtifd 80
N'fti"f 1905 .4Ht i-Hfi t+ iiiaa .tF Hays
30. Wow "'5'INf l.t'i'hf1 N'iFi ~ 'HF %
i15- since hi'1 tin. ' circulation p. = = haH
E'isinft 90 Ai frtr fi ff. t'f -'afFf. rni ~
Htt develop H'tfH NittH haff tatrH itaff d. "rrff
h t1rN OF ff 'nf' ',fA. ai4 aIt. iHf' lApc. us
flHfF. And fH. --rt q" .fit'nd if p go rf=-f fHt
ihpr"uEi fefs.1a, nHi 90 ISSUE n'N "atoH rntin's
. iut fHEHT't t ft'trF 200 g.
NHhu zee tirf t'r err if.f g. +rfT ~ f.f'sFffF
20 tt'fE Of .arlatht Hi kuHtti'if. nsa Hlaas 49,
ihr satrfsrf ~ political srsss Dr.. 1efi ia0s "t
f1e ttsr"ftf~s ~ .f- ar-, aH4 81 f ifsffl HIFir.-
itIH fs i.' ...ur'rsri nH1 uaf-l affr H.ri tHs
F'lrHr aEi rsH'rrrnt ~ sar7' Iffr f~~af -afs snd
naf9I.r riatzs. ~ psci.i4f FHa'..nf. rhs etf.
81 nIr taa rfafFs which sas tl BE- hf.fht hen tis
lasf foll'ns ~ fie n1f uor- aelrsd. a. happily
istf elis1. and faufts - r..rnfff a. sna
faTFe asossssrs 70 orr ffa hira sHosFi-ig = ssEs
been 3. ls tfe issfsfafs-lfGs ~ farefa ~ Affrs
Tee rreaf atitirsl frfalafians al To- ls.s sfsHss
wrh fhe rrfussl rss1f ol co. lsls. q ffar h..s
shoss a'rrs ore ~ ss,ry 80 ffoalh 500 q ~ls-.
49,. ~. 4 ,'i'. u 80" ", -.
. ..-. -. -
..t. i, 49, j.. y. i. 49,, ...f -.
u. f..s f.e.
t,rrsssa.r.f s.f .sf..,l.i.l = SOW
A. ,.,,..--. - 1900 ,l..- ff a.. ,..-, = -,
asr.i.fa.fs .s- o. a.a T.. tfs s.-a - i..az ae-a
aah ~ arcirafs sc-t7t effts a-st rsH 1issa.srl.s
ia sesa- afsrerJ irssf pfI8st1a ia Ilersfafa sal
fs Hfuegf i8ffnf1n iu fts fssefes att .sli
= -se. ,s-ri ssi 81 sesrd y ~ tfaxrs.. 81
r,Itiesi a.d hl.sof iesl ssstta
is5sig 49, 49, : Is a. - 80. 60. -. rs's,s.! ~
ssas q r. as.sssi .,erss,gi@ go. hs,. b~.a