davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
MEDICAL.
Dr. w. BILLIE,


A graduate OF tie University of co,..,
gen pehinnrk honorary NJ d, from a.
University OF Ihdoyq, ltnlyi Tor seyI we
Rlcord, Pnrlsi from N'''o'aled
NEW ORLIrAN Ma. IA
Having been Tor many yoars "A 49,,
the large hospitals OF Paris, london wv ~
ana Copenhagen, aud thorough Ia lvnna
varied practice during illteen yea,h' ehl
gained u most thorough knOwledga, haa
nature OF III chronic discusses aud the true
practice had m unparalleled success "slSe
very oltrn tnrritd cure where rV,,r ahd
ody lnd been lrltu and an none uf ,nll'
lion had been dcspnllrd OF ''''oIa'
Nobody Who ever suffered Of the inll..
and llIo.rmbillellng diseaSn, liysnen'1 ip'pas
ever IN yam chilled on Dr, Billie, n,@ e, Jus
cnsu has he BY his new method Of tfe'irney
restored the lnnCtlOns OF tho s,oInn"t' 'Vlll
with " the health AMI NlgOr Of Inc WY
nnd many q person does to-day, will yrn,il
Judo, lHrnli he moment he placed himssii
under Dr, Blllc'S care, '''''ll
For tho treatment Of ladies' dlsons,.,n
Bile IL deSerYedlv renowned, nnd no Xxx w,
suffering nom AMENORRIlCilA,p yau'Rie.y
ORRllA, HYSTERIA, PROi ApsiN,s,
uTElil, or any other disease peculiar ia W. ,1s
female system, should moi mii TO cnIl an Y W.
bile, ms they will quickly be relieved !,
their suffering and ultimately restored W
perfect heallli. N''" 70
Discusses OF the GENlTO-URlNARy nm
CAMS and chronic discusses Dr.. Min Nv
made speciality, aud this scourgc Of h bs
mnnily Is onsily and quickly overcomeH,
| his now treatment.
Decline and nervous debility In old n.
young IL quickly and permanently cn,1
| and full power restored. No man IL loo niG
and no young man too debilitatod mi ivy
cannot be entirely lnvigornted by Or, pll@,
treatment.
DR.. Bile has resided for years in New On,
leans, Is endorsed by the medical fratemln,
there, ana by his skin and knuwNdee bs,
obtained n great reputNlion ASH specialist
DR.. Bile wishes 10 call ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to his new discovery, BY which he, by oplv
examining y few drops of blood, can discoy.
en- II there IL any syphilitic poison in lbo
blood, which Is of the greatest lmportancS
MS the poison can lay quiet In the blood Ia,
years, then TO break out with all It's rayoess
and no person who ever has venoreal ils,
eases can be sure that he Is cured without he.
Ing examined by DR.. Bile.
Diseases OF the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
Or. Billie Is now In Waco, ut the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

A graduate OF Tie University of cono.
gen, Denmarli honorary N, d, flTdn mn "a
unlye,sliy o. rndoya, Italy Tor S seyI .f
RCord, PnrlHi from N''oolhled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
The .Best Advice
DIR. TUFTS FAIR. DYE

Possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural thait
gan not be detected by the closest observer
general use among the fashionable hairdEesS.
ers in every large city In The United States.
Price II Il box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
Tmn VIEW s0ur,l.

Published at Dunlson, hus changed ll'
name 10 the Donisou Weekly Times,
It's announcement Of lhe change ron
tains the following
The TIMES u under Tho sane man
agement and control lho Sow poll,
WA and wlllbe fho ealne-.only much
improved. The Weekly TIMES WI
contain more reading mater rhol,
week, than any other paper published
In northern Texnp, IL viii lnhof for
the upbuldlng and development Of
north Texas, aud especially OF drnySoil
OOnnLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST
TESTIMONIAL.

ALEXANDRIA, La, May Is, 1871.
The undersigned citizens of Rapides, Lou
isiana, have been well acquainted with DR..
". w. baney for many years, during which
time ne mas resided most of the time in AL
exandria, and practiced his profession ms n.
dental surgeon, IN most of our families to
our entire satisfaction. Webelieve him well
skilled In his profession, and as n man one of
onr most estimable citizens.
Robert G. Hynson, planter; Thomas O.
Moore, ex-governor Louisiana; Michael
Ryan, attorney at law; Z. Il. Biossat, editor
Louisiana Democrat; I. {. Manning, attorney
at lawi John Casson, NJ. d.; Thomas II. Mad
dox, VI. II. i1dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas, to-wit:
Ii76 acres in Coleman county; oiv
acres an Hunt county; go acres III
Denton county: 32O acres I'm Montasa.
county: 1850 acres In Upsnur cOuny
900 acres in Archer county; 1850 AL
In Dallas county; fine dweins
houses in city Of DenisOn; one aeIs
ground in the center OF the Town ="
BOnlIam, Fannin county.
Dallas city property as follows: Tbi ~ SS
vacant lots OF grOuno on Main street, - o %
100 feet; eleven lots on Commerce street, ous
cottage on Hord street; one two-stoIy I.
dence on Commerce street, and Ph'eAA
hotel, on Main street. n
The mode of drawing and distributor "a
this valuable property will, in snort ai ne,.
be perfected and published ana uG ines.
placed on sale. Until a more snitaDie los ss.
ton can be secured the main ohice OF ti ,sssi
ISOLATION will be located on Nam sti ST.
next door to o X restaurant ut when Pr i,r.
the public are invited to witness the di'"'
button of gifts. any
Full information can be obtained oi ,t Id
agent or at office of the association, s'"''
street. whitaker & WILKINSON
Each and every drawing witnessed III" w
tested by j. W. Lane, Notary Pubic; ss, IAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
IT BITIe Is now IN WACO, nt tho
McCLELLAND HOrEL,

wherehe will be pleased TO see those needing
his services AZ once, Ms his stay will be short
Consultations contldentially in English
wegian. llBd6mllWOm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

the money Of Now York goes for him.
he can b. elected, IfagaInst him. not
n single state would he "so low aslo do
him rnNnIennn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

torches were shouting about nothing ~ usual, and
women that might az well have been men. shrieked
for the right to take our money by carrying our
bags. The Blinker paid the rowers, then paid
woman for hauling him mp the pier, then paid
another woman for extending the same civility to
me- then he engaged boys to carry what he ought to
have carried himself and then we went
in search Of a lodging. The night was
beautiful All Santander swarmed upon the
quai, which is the principal business street, and
many curious glance greeted us o. we wandered
from hotel to hotel. Refugees had taken possession
of every place. aud it was not until after recourse to
eloQuence that French maitre dhotel gazed upon
me compassionately, and found room, previously
swearing to q dozen other travellers that if his own
grandmother had descended from Heaven to pass the
night at Santander, he could offer her no gen.
erOus hospitality than peg on which to hang her
self. 81 am very grateful to You for treating me
better than your revered grandmother" said, when
the chef showed me to forlornly thin, tall room.
" Madam" replied the chef II never liked my
grandmother" and, with bow, retired. K.F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
based on credit and irredesmable in vsloesINemDhs
A ualau

based on credit and hredeomaDic id "osiAo"v"s
Avalanche Dem.D '.... .'
Edmunds must be displaced from the yu-
dietary Committee. He 10 opposed TO the conhrms"ns
OF Williams, and the Is even greater tnan Inse y.
Sumner In opbosing the Ban Domingo joo-tCincinns"
Commercial Uud)
What the country feels, in regard TO Mr..
Williams Is his professional unhtness for the post 70
which he In Damed. He ranks, IN the ESTIMATION OF
those who are best qualified judge him. ~ fourth OF
NTH rate awyer.-lN. Y. Post tRep)
The Republican members of both Houses,
upon whom the responsibility OF all leSnsanon vii
mainly fall must by this time be aware tpat the as
satisfaction in their party Ii more than ordinarily deep
and acute and day becoming more aggravated
baltimore American lRep.)
The words for Congressman who desire q
future this Winter, Honesty keenchment Courage,
Fidelity Independence. There s evidently gong
choose his side skulkers and stragelers VIII ges te
mercy aud deserve none.-tSprinheld kepuDicah uhoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
ARUsTIc VIEW OF THINGS IN GENERAL
To IA Edttor of The Tribune.

SIR have long wanted an opportunity for
the expression Of my estimate OF you: course durina
the past year. Having taken and read TIE TRIBUNE
from ts inception, I have always enjoyed f1 every
aspect whether battled With the nations foes or ~
own and ts teaching either Of politics or scenca TIA
only cause Of quarrel ever had With my lsmentcd
friend Mr.. Greeley was some years ago, before sAa
paper was enlarged account Of his putting 90 mucn
interesting matter In small print, which, assured him,
he was doing more injury by destroying or impaifisg
the oversight The rRmUNEs readers then could be or
.et by ali his phanthropic abors In letter OF most
awful chrogspay he promised 80 Son 20
measoy kept but the practice r. o. ,ss ssnE supple
and the matter in nner type We can postpone
20 the ensuing day. For you must remember that We
late in the afternoon and It's perusa directly
after the usual hour, though dispense with that
Ds: ana 10 ibe bess bosea ge
a great deal Of selfdenia exercised the whole evening
would be consumed in what the ladies OF my family
call male gossip" and they be deprived OF their
regular nstament Of readings from the best authors
ss G s1 sad b. &C. e yss Of
afflicted persons lose their sick headaches 1t any rate
iife lose foe imagine that have lost several and
you yrads bv the tranquility OF your course uDder the
ali personal controversies with bespstter:ng sotem-
porares, whose mud, like that thrown against wall.
rSeD the require S.s
transgress0r should be punished we rural eopo
have miehny enjoyed al your see%TS asn sSs
oraons OF McCosh and Others and can ouy regret has
from the great mountain OF soodnes raised oy we A
forth.
In talking about himself when You wish 70 talk about
yourself prevent being caught In that category,
will merely call your attention n 70 one ass ,sssns
report Of the PosmsstcrGenerSl s set forth the num-
executive Departmental Can IL be possible that ,hese
Departments every quarter nearly million dellsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

PARTY ties are no longer az binding as they
we're 1--WE years ago. spirit Of unrest Ia abroad when
At any moment may sweep the country Ike hur-
ricane--l Washington Republican lsepl
Money for oil the legitimate demands OF
trade n what the people demand; put u nust De real
money-e Of actual values-nots currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

the keeping of promises when given. Mr. Arnold,
in a letter published this morning, describes the
way in which his opponent canvassed. Sir John
Karslake was accompanied about the town by
friends and retainers of Lord Sandwich, who stood
by while tradesmen, whose customers they were,
were asked to pledge themselves for Lord Sand
wich's nominee. "One old man." says Mr. Arnold,
told me that the process reminded him OF the press
gang. Some hid themselves, some pleaded illness
or engagement but the majority had to surrender!
1t was against this system that Mr.. Arnold meant
to protest by abstaining from askiRg for pledges.
He did however visit each eloctOr personally. fer-
hans next time he will feel strong enough to refrain
from that also The truth is, the average eiec1or
likes to be visited and canvassed. 1t Is rccoR-
milton of his power and importance. bu' INC day
will come when the system will be given up. only.
like other good things in England, 1t VIII come with
deliberatiOn.
The name Of Mr.. Mason Jones, who died suddenly
this week. may possibly be remembered In America
from his visit of some seven years ago. He went
ova, bopina to lecture but his success was not
encouraging. and be did not long persevere. Here
no was known o. an agitatOr and Radical, and had
considerable reputation with certain sects of
tormeys. II is related Of him that he bad aston
ishing memory, and that having learned Paradise
Lost by heart when young, he was able to repeat
and did repeat the whole of it more than once IN
public of late years. Macaulay is perhaps the only
other man who could have done the same thing, OF
who believed he could, for he Is reported TO have
declared that if the whole Of that poem should
perish lie could restore il from memory. G.ws
, 1874-12-28
A SlccptlEE.4ilr l2riSuaGa

Tie Uniontown (ra.) Standard ,.n,ratcs this
exciting incident: "A low nghta ago Indy DIS
Benger Oh tho weBtwnrtl-bound train. ConnollB-
s!coping. .coaceff When she was ready to retro
sllo tooA from hGr eatcilol gum-bod, which eho
inflated aud placed upou tllo reguar bed in tho
berth slls was to occupy. 1t happened TINT hor
berth WIS worry cloBo to tho Btoye and tho night
being rathor cold, tho portor fired up pretty
lively. Tho heat from tho stove CAUSED tho gt1nl-
bed to expand until tho pressure got 20 great
TINT 1t collapsed with tremendous stlock, Hiill-
liar to thu report OF a cannon. and tho raHse,,-
gers jumped OUT Of their berths IN the,r night
clothes. thinking thoro WIS q collision. The
force OF the collapse threw tho lady ngainst The
cciliug Of tho bertl, but did not lnrt llor beyond
slight bruisc. Wlien tho real rtato of aifaira
WAS known, anu the lady WIS found to bo nnlinrt,
tho thing cfeated considerable moEinlcnt among
tho passongors and tint Eatlyyows slo will never
take any moro gum-beds with her when she goes
a-traveliug."
, 1874-12-28
a Sslnaa0n Who Lifted 5000 Pounds
sailti rQ0v 1Uo l1il 1t.

TFUHE
It waB oyeuillg, aud tho crowd Of "Fa1irs !"
thu usually tnfssat 1ioliiay Street, noar Dultl-
moro, woro out IN full force Mhen Irof Oorkor,
O distinguished isineront from tho suutl, appear
cd upol, tho sosno,. md, mounting . curhatono,
let out Ills persuasive ooquo,ucs. THO rroftssor
gorgeous nocktlo, a greasy unit OF clothes, Il
shocking bad llas aud III excessively dirty stlr..
Tho tlat waH cooked baeA jauntilY, exposing .
very build hoad, adorned here aud there by small
tufts Of shin, bIondo hair, which Reryod to point
smlletl good-na.nted!y ana talkod In per-
foct Btraak, whilst Jcstor, tho ,ntlomltab!a
tootls-pasto man; I,owosa tito proprietor OF
tho great American lu1g-tesler. and Eal&ius, tho
victorian pod1l0r OF tho Sandwich lsauu pasto
, 1874-12-28
MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY AND THE NORTH.
ERn PACIFIC RAILROAD.


70 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
MtNSEAro11s. MIMI, Dec. ai.-I ask space In
vonr m mr. h onrraot a, error or two into wf,ch
so"' f.. w. - ra1a.io ~ ~ nos;.,a, ~ .a
n~ nnmon,atic @ t nartv Of thin sI,tn % towards M tho
Northorn Pacific Hallway. In your tsano Of tho
22d inst.. YOU uay e,lltorialy (speaking of .tl,c
nronouod s,,ba;,|ica oakol for iv tbo Nortborn
~ tasp.u sss.a,'". e n.s,ns ,e.,,.s,u,.
anu son'hn1n iaeano nan"ass}'
II support of thia Joint scheme q of ggsnlo public
nou a? a sy IRA o. ,ro III "1 na 81 d.
cra,ie nortw In rnnore,s AMI nuf nf H. tn eunnori an
a t,ls wileaae sclenlo Of nuElio ronIery md con,
fgc4tion. TAoy seem to think that there ia nov
chance for Democrats to mnka friends with aiam1non,
an to go !n and havo !l1e'r tn anare IN the division
Ct q 1nS aos o ne i ", III mh"s ~ i @
snhsiv w%ic H. II pami p;o.Ser cjsnors fnr tho
raiiroau tnrouuh tlo Northern wildcrness rid
Dcmocrasu aud sarpet-baggera II tho South aro o.
peeled 10 support THIS schome, n TIM tlrst place.
Thcreh millions u u" and IN tho noxt plnso hny-
, 1874-12-28
THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT EGYPT.

~ ~
,' os T.s, o A.. " ,1ai.;n',.a,, ,1,a I,.s ,ooo ~
1no Ncs. Mt. no'e!n61on' "Ao uao ~ p'eA ~.
h1cted with blinuncss Tor moro than twenty
years, but who ia thoi oughly serscd in theology,
ancient and modern, delivered q very interesting
1aoturo m ..,1,ho 1,ocson of Anoiout Eyypt in
,,'" 49,. ,,a.,,ad;.. c,,,,r,,, aornor - c,or,
'he n1s1 1e'uotsas enu1en' LUZ, eusnei " o'"'A
md Washington atrcots. lnat oSen1ng.
THO speaker said that oil Egypt Ind two
eohooln or thcnsophy, az thoy called It. quo
,,,o,r,, .a t,,a astoar. ~ ta,elt fro,n witbi,
n''o"n "o '.o oo'o"ts' ~ a,,' -
tlie other known Us tHe e3so'ars' OF tauene
from without. The former 'sas secret, somewhat
like Free lInsous' Lodge tho latter open
and riyon to tho nasses by tic fow
oTt,o sir,,or .c,oo, WIN nrcsnn,pfno,,a,y n1acc,
o. 1Ao nlsnoF ecnoo,, VIM ploeun'p1au"7's plaIoa
themselves ns med'ators bos"een tlio 1nhhito
Ono for whom they Ind no name, but III tho c1-
iatonce of whom thew Ind tho tlrmcss faith,
nm ,,sv ar rut, rsTo1,any aouoo1
-. -. 1SN w. s..a,. ,'~.'',as,ss ,,,,, ,>.
thonsh1 1nh1 700 l''lacn ho"'uase "uu'n . pe
, 1874-12-28
served further TO olucluato hiH monning. lie

served further TO oluclaato hiH moaning. lIo
spoke OF tho ....
''nooK OF THE DEAD"
rocontty translated from tho hioroglypllics Of
Egypt md published IN London, after lilo orlE-
inai manuscript Ind boon oxllutnod from Nh
Egyptian tomb. vhcro It had lain for ragos. This
was the Egyptian lbo, ai,i tho Christian
word appeared to haso aomo singular
relation Will, 1t. Verses from ",rho Book OF tho
Doad woro fo,,nd IN the collins Of uura,nies,
traota from It,
rho looturor, who waa vory attontiyoly liBtonet1
to, concluded by describing u, arcont Egyptian
funeral. and tho peculiar loaioi entertained by
tic EgyptianB roiativo 10 tho future abode OF
good and bnd From their "Sacrod lake." tho
Crooks ind borrowed the Hivcr styx, and from
their ''ElyAipoot" place OF happiacss, tho
"Elysiau Flolt]s."
, 1874-12-28

Tho Centennial Exhibition.
a London lotter, dated Dec. II, to the Cinoin-
natl Commercial contains tho following lit of
Information concerning tho progress Of the Con-
"Col. Forncy is naturally in high spirits at
the cordinl ter,ua i'll which tho EnEliKt. Govern
nent Inns finally accedod to tho thricc-reponted
invitation Of tho President to unite in tho Ex1i-
bltion. Some Of us may entertain q doubt
whethor tho invitation WAS not repeated twico
too 0ftcn but wo ca'l nono tho loss appreciate
tho unTcariod devotion Of tho Colonel to the
task In which lo Inns for flvo monrls concon-
trated his powers, md the achievement Of which
is unquentionably duo to lis proscnco among us.
His Intelligence ind hia bouhomn,ie, lis wido nc
quaintanco with American and bis Interest in
English affairs, Ills intimate acquaintance with
tho private history Of Iincolu's administration,
which Possesses such nronlantic Interest for tho
English, his rich ftnl of nnecdoto which rarely
fniIB to fascinato tho table,-tlseso hayo al mule
him prominent figure in this 1osAer Of tho two
seasons into which London lifo iB DIVIDED, i'll
which 4 lion IL always in doma11d. Tho Colonel
announced tlo conclusion at WHICH tho English
Government hnd arrived at dinner to which
ho had invited about twenty Of his fronls,-
both American and English, h,-ant tho consratn-
lations we're hoarty. Among tho guests preB-
cut woro Col. lorbort, our Consul at Paris; Alr.
roctor Of South Keuslngtonl, Mr. Barnet Of
baltimore; Joaquin Miller, Edmund Yntes, Mr..
Saucr, Of tho Nav York Herald; Alr. piclro
Gerard, Of tho New York World; and Col.
Fuller, Of tho Cosmopolitan. Mr.: snallcy was
ScIlonck was Absont I cannot say. Speeches
wcro made, sentiments wero drunk fDut no ono
olao was in that condlton), and felicity reignod
in every broast, uuloss it ho that Of joaquin,
who. l thought, was disposed to resent tho por-
sistency Of tho waiter in Offering hin, things
after ho Ind enough. For some timo all who
have boon Interested III tho Centennial Exlllbi-
tiou hayo fixed upon Mr.. CnnlItro Owen NJ tho
, 1874-12-28

And / respectfully submit that the abatement
Of particulars, Of which tho foregoing 10 digest,
and which vas lald by my counsel before tho
ooutiy explicit 10 warrant ,ilo In now den,andag
that Mr.. uoechor slall either bo estopped by
public opinion from imposing unhoarll-of rc-
strictlons on my evidence iu tho cly,l caso, or
olHo that ho shall forthwith begin Ais criminal
prosecution.
Furthelmorc, asi. Nil iust men to Join with
me in declaring that, il Mr. Doecher shall H,il
further clog aud hamper tho civil aalion Gil tho
ono hand and at the samo tme Hhall Withdraw
tho crimlna! prosecution OH the otAor, thus
submitting to Jury tllo general faot ct his long
continued adultory, Atr. Doechor shall thou 10
leemet TO laayo confessed judgment, md muet
stand self-aoauowiodged ~ guilty before the
civilized world. TAEop0AE IlLToN.
UAppAl.YN, Doc. 9j. 1878.
, 1874-12-28

blaoltang ono coat ct whtcl, Is warranted to keep
pair OF cowhdos liko mirrors Tor stx woolta, all
locked aayaEo, and inwardly osocratea the OK,
tronao voilb!!tty OF prof. Corkor. Whon Roou
hoalt!ly crowd had gathered around the IIoies-
Aof no announced tint ho waa tlio only living
m.n IL An,erioa who exhibited one Of :" nolld!-
Eos Natohal atrofi8th-IeBtera, any hot loftli
itH Yirtuoa. aay1ng, ANY mnn kln toll Ills powoiB
to ha1r by iittthg tho lover. an ! only CHARGES
,iie 1sgiti W. sum ol ~ cents. hev knoWn men to
~ z1og ~ FoGhaa @ oaslor on my machine tiinh tnoY
lifts 1000 pounds will g!yo a, All to . nun
Nno Qerkh her up 70 2,o0U ~ give ~. NOW.
wlloil take cl,ahco9" seVomI protty hoalshy-
looKlhT mon nero can1o NJ! AMI took d
piil at tlo H. maetlti,e* Ono lifted ICY md tho
oih1r l or 1,3eu pounds. fnty Eoou MIST, remark.
ed prof. Corser, NJ ho Hquirled Il mouthfu' Of
tobacco juice against t!,o curbstone. but not
nisn NO powerful o% nov aoet''. 81 tstlB mo, no.
hloht a very strong bov catla W and falaet HOO
WIN enae. frof. CorK9r sud It "aH . fright
mar ~ luf hoy, bis Kt.owea follor IN Now
Utseans .at hadn't ees nma1n d H. FUR , wi.olo 9ay
aS ,k' nowars Ss s NV k9 oreana an ls m
strength, and for several minntoa Prof corkor
toon !ueoA!t htA'ps "1th h1.laInP thpl'l'y. A!ter
1 nnlnpor 1t'r,f o. mon nad tried sher strength
!lasnS''o,unaE 5o"nE man. wta Iea 1a'r a'la
trSso,, yGrs ~" tn' tnuu, p"snou mh Why
11niurA6" 1.nnr ,n f.1Ma Wa anu 1eHlathoa 10
1. iar',. ~, oo'aGa I'm sAy' eaau y, 1Sof
J;tns ~ VI ny 1vog ,itap u ngs7 IN Il n'G! aoa
~, sa!a ainl. " Suanu4t Wlih ne'i, DOW,
stontH e ~ NJ ~ - III ~ so. at ~ tne e.inFe INV
nnno,, - H. 49,, s' phc navo
sfnrs,nt, az, ,u;,f, ~ ;,;nra ~. - & tau
bilx sn iii nit m tin Ava doIiars unti, va., az
na1n H.. tytiia p.ar casia, ,o "ns W.!
In nhnso n,,,o,,,no,an. ~ st,a,," mn
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