davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

initiate the lawless deeds of his f~avorite
heroes.
1t is a short, sad story. One day an
ingenious, sensitive youth secretly revels
in the deeds of the L" Land Pirate" and
.hen-a brief life of crime intervened-
on another day his ~lifeless body swings
from the limb of a tree.
Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap"
A father suddenly entering the room
of his son saw him hastily conceal a
book.
what is that book you are hiding"
he asked.
The boy, with a blushing face, handed
it to his father. 1t WAS a vile book.
my son., come into the library after
The family have retired for the night,
and we will talk about this book"
That night father and son talked rs
friend speaketh to friend. The character
of the book wa exposed, the effect of
its reading upon the imagination was
pointed out, and the result in life pro-
duced by an evil imagination was por-
trayed. The boy left the library with a
VOW never to read Il bad book. He never
did. He is an honored and useful a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
Il WIIL FOR THE PRISTER'S DEVIL

Says the Cairo Gl.) Gazette: The
printing office devil of twenty years ago
what has become of him! Every
body knew him as the sooty-faced, dirty
hand little imp who swept out, built the
fires, BACKED the boss boots, and with
them every accessible patch of his own
uncovered hide who. to get rid of nurs
ing baby, made a most fiendish use of
pins who, for divers reasons land tur-
p~entine), could never beguile the house
dog beyond the dooryard; who outraged
the confidence of his few playmates by
selling them roller composition for iu-
jube paste; who, with a gracious show of
liberality, would give the "country boy"
all the red ink he could carry in the
pocket Of his new pantaloons, and who
could, with mor certainty than any other
animal living, dodge q bootjack-this
devil is, alas. a thing of the past. Ink
besmeared, rollicking, gluttonous, one-
suspendered, no-shoestring little wretch,
he was, with all his faults, patient under
the stress of cuffed ears and cold ~victuals.
and, by almost every printing office of
the land, believed to be an absolute
necessity. But, alas, with the march Of
events he has been swept away-with the
sickle, the fail and the shovel pillow, he
is only Of the past, and like them is a
thing-only of memory. The editor OF
the Gazette knew him, has seen him
emerge from his estate OF dirt and cussed-
ness to the excellence of honored man
hood, or to sink to the still lower plane
Of vice and debauchery. We knew the
moral and physical little wriggler, and
reach ont now over an intervening chasm
of twenty years or more to fold the dirty
little devil to our mental bosom, and to
bless him for the characteristics through
which he won and delightedly maintained
his appropriate appellation.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
THE OLD-F4SHIONED MOTHER.

Thank God, some of us have an old
fashioned mother, not a woman of the
period, enameled and painted, with her
great chignon, her curls, and hustle,
whose white jeweled hands never felt the
clasp of baby fingers ; but a dear, old
fashioned. sweet-vOiced mother, with
eyes in whose clear depth the love light
shone, and brown hair just threaded with
silver lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
Those dear hands, worn with toll, gently
guided our lettering steps i'll childhood,
and smoothed our pillow in sickness, even
reaching out to us in warming tenderness.
Blessed is the memory of an Old-fashioned
mother. 1t floats to us now, like the
beautiful perfume from some wooded
blossoms. The music OF other voices
may be lost, but the enhancing memory
Of her Will echo in our souls forever.
Other faces may fade away and be for
gotten, bat hers will shine on. When
il tie titful pauses OF busy life our feet
wander back to the old homestead, and,
crossing the well-worn threshold, stand
orc more in the room so hallowed by
her presence, and dependence comes over
us, and we kneel down Ill the molten
sunshine, streaming through the open
window-iust where long years ago We
knelt by our mothers knee, lisping,
"Our Father" How many times, when
the tempter lured us on, has the memory
of those hours, that mothers words, her
faith and prayers, saved us from plung-
ing into the deep abyss of sin. Years
have filled great drifts between her and
us, but they have not hidden from our
sight the glory Of her pure, unseltish
love.
THE latest dodge Of a San Francisco
chirOpodist is to exhibit a small boy and
that he has been successfully
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
WHIT IS L~UTELTSESSc

1t is not IN pearl powder, nor in golden
hair-dye, nor in iewelry. 1t cannot be
got i'll a bottle or a box. 1t is pleasant
to be handsome; but all beauty is not in
p~rettiness. There is a higher beauty
thatmakes us love people tenderly. Eyes,
nose, hair, or skin never did that yet !;
though it is pleasing to see fine features.
What You are will make your face ever
for You in the end, whether nature has
made it plain OF pretty. Good people
are never Unlocking. Whatever their
faces may be, an amiabie expression
atoncs for all. If they can be cheerful
also no one will love them TIE less be-
cause their features are not regular, or
because they are too fat, OF too thin, too
pale, or TOO dark. Cultivation of the
mind adds another charm to their faces.
and, on the whole, if any girl is DESTROYS
of being liked by the many and loved by
the one, it is more il her power than she
may believe to accomplish that object.
Cosmetics will not accomplish it, how
ever. Neither Will fine dress, though a
woman that does not dress becomingly
wrongs herself. Forced smiles and affec-
ted amiability will be of no avail but if
she can manage to feel kindly to every
body, not to be jealous, not to be cross,
to be happy if possible, and to encourage
contentment, then something will come
into her face that will outlast youths
roses, and gain her not only a husband
but a lifelong lover.
COwDBN CLARKE tells a story of q gen
tleman who lately, in making a return of
his income to the Tax Commissioners,
wrote on the paper: "For the last three
years my income has been somewhat
under ESQ. in future it will be more pre-
c%arious, as the man is dead of whom |
borrowed the money"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
u JUVENILES.
Poll TddpOyc: Il S,ramp Ballad.

Poll Tadpoye: 4 Swamp Ballad.
There was a little pollywog,
The ~sprawling baby of a frog,
Matched in a green and Shiny bog
One pleasant day.
He had a puddle of his own.
To play and sleep in, all alone,
And dull as any other drone
He passed his life away.
Sometimes 4 steel-blue dragon-hy
Would poise u moment in his sky.
And look at him with glittering eye
As if he said:
" iou little damp, unpleasant thing.
You never seem to know it's spring;
Why don't You jump, or fly, or sing:
Not lie all day abed :"
Sometimes a heron, lean and tall,
With tapping wings and horrid squall,
Would p~ollywoggy's heart appall
With open bill.
The little thing, Ealf dead with fear,
Would scuttle of, for brown or queer,
His fat round carcass made good cheer,
A heron's crop to fill.
But as the year slipped slowly or,
And polly's days of shade or sun,
Just as they do for every one,
Too quickly went:
One day-oh, It's a dreadful tale!
our pollywog almost turned pale,
He felt a wiggls in his tail,
That he by no means meant.
He turned about with startled eyes,
And saw, with terror and surprise,
4 black thing on the water rise,
Unseen before.
dc shook himself, he swan about;
He could not steer-beyond a doubt
His tail had just slipped OFF, or out
Was gone forever more.
But if you have philosophy
(Which means what can't be helped, must be,
In spite of you, in spite of me,
No Use to fret p
You viii commend this pollywog-
Poor discontinued baby-frog =
For only hiding by a log,
Not splashing in a pet.
Az A4SNA Ahh q t1N SLeA AiAoAb
Silent Or stormy, dark or bright.
He felt a tickling on his right,
And on his left;
And, like 4 small p~otato-sprout.
A little foot came growing ont,
And then another, just about
As little and as deft.
And soon behind each forward ,eg
Another budded like a peg,
As like the first as egg to egg,
But big and strong;
And longer, longer still, they grew,
Till he could Jump as Well as you:
Then over log and all be few,
And croaked a little song.
He was so very glad to ind
Four legs exactly to his mind,
Instead OF one poor tail behind.
He quite forgot
How scared he felt to see them grow,
How sad to see his rudder go,
For now he vaulted high ard low,
And sprung from spot 10 spo..
Oh, Jack: how dreadful it would be
If legs should grow on you or me,
From side to side, till each should lbs
Fit for a bog.
IF suddenly development"
Should turn and take a downward bent,
And you, vino for a boy were meant,
Should 6windle to a frog:
But If YOU should, l beg of You
To keep this little tale in view.
And take it coolly, for It's true
What can't be cured,
This is the moral of my rhyme
Just wait, like polly in the slime,
And, by and by, therein come a time
When Il can be endured.
Rose Terry Cooke, in ST. Nicholas for Nag.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
Bal Books.

1t is not very long since a noted bandit
was hanged by a mob in a far Western
territory. While under the gallows he
acknowledged that his crimes were in
pired by the early reading of the lives of
Dick Turpin, Jack Sheppard, Muzzell,
the Land Pirate, and other noted crimi-
mails.
This yeung man, whose reading made
him 4 vile person, came from a refined
family, and had graduated from a lead
ing New England college. The bad
books he read so fascinatc,, him that, as
q bird, charmed by a scent, fiutters
into its open mouth, he was impelled to
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

The latest dodge Of a San Francisco
chiropodist is to exhibit a small boy and
announce that he has been successfully
removed from a corn.
, 1875-11-01
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ], 1875.

count tho votes, watch tho box wl,ifo It !s being
removed from mo room 70 another, II ron do
not, Etuflod boz may b. substituted for tho QUO
Which has boen nscl to Yecciso tho legal votes.
farenM-1,o mt hltow outsiders ~ 10 prerent
~ spectators willie you arc counting. II your
prntc:la against thor presence nre unayafling,
10 ha.o % 70 watch than that sl,cy cannot mix
Ei9hf!s-tnsoko the aid nf tho pollcs 10 en-
forco -FOUR legal Rights a!h Ia remove from
contact with tho baliot-b9s Ai,s! tho counting OF
the ballots all rersous who llaso no legal right to
Ninth III rualsn. A:tcmp. to break In upon
you to seize tho ba!lot.bu1. Ut 10 mix Illegal
WIN laEal bnllots anil II tho police dp mt do
tlielr duty. slloot 1tns tho police and then tho
battot-hos thieves.
7tnth-l'c rot,t,.na.nscfl md c;usrtsous, but
1ifm. 10 MT ali:r y,.1rttsTG- av a:iy ab,,se. to
DO n,ado tlo oriciha:urs Ut at,v iJiera or yojent
hri nhlv ba 1oatly tu btriko III t)otcnsc 0f tllo
oa'1t-bnx wien yon find thu Irf'Ice poN n.less or
Unwilling to rec,sso yolr 1n.,aI rIgl,fR.
E3rr"nta.-1ntist upon an immediate co1int nf-
t"r tho close Of tito l,ot|a. Dont slinw tne fa-
t''rps to bc held hack. 70 M 10 ennbIs tho
" KinE judges NJ election to retain yl.,ttvnr
na}"r'ties tEny mny find noeessar, 10 overcome
t!ln lonrh: ynte.
TtreyH--InajHt TINT tho result oT TIM count
bo ahnntinced immcdiatcly upon ita discovery.
Thtrt.Tmth-Whoia 1t tn hnpwn TIM lar3o fns-
1,i1ticB will bn giEen sEhinHt tho fstny. bn afro
eAAt liz lulF7.s ailA E!SIhb ~ fIEtbtou EGluElF
with the law In nFery reapect. sumo ii thetn
arc instructed not to taAe tho oath OF Office. Or
To commit Huno act af o1ntErinn or cotnEu,rion
that will ttlstity isonntrcc IN advising hts ioacL.
.Ecn to tl'ro" ont the soto Of stsch precincts On
sha ground Of technical vlola.io1la u tue iaw.
fourteenth Head tho Election lnT carefully,
and know tho tfnties of both judges End clerks
before G5ng to t!lp ,blls.
FJttn4-lf possible. hare copr TT ti.o las
with you, anh read tho lar to thoeo yllo arc about
to voctci IT, ~ Tint they canuas plead lgnor Arco
'7LtrHM-Ue ut y0tr f.oits enrfy, 10 not
leave shen till the result il auuoun:ol.
, 1875-11-01


Tl4e following u,ost excellent hnts to chal-
1cngcEa md judgos OF election ara submitted for
the dut,oa OF tomorrow:
tTrst--Ins,st upon carefully examining tho
ballot-boxea before tho polls arc open. to 800
that shoy aro not stuffed In adssacs.
tseond-Watun tbs aleshs OF election. Bse
that they bs not SLOWED to sklp pages, 70 "a to
leave bIanks 10 bo Allod oct afterwards with TO-
titious uanes
Thi4i-see lint no votor IL Showed to put tno
or more ballots In tho b0x.
FourM-Do not 10 70 stKht ct tho bsllok-box
until tho yotes aro couuted.
FIqh-Actsps No hospltaiisica from tho ballot
box stuncrs not eseu cup Of toa. Don't 70
into another room 10 tata 4 nice warm meal,
either while the voting IL In progteas or aftaf
the closa ct the polla. II you do tho box will
bo stuffed whllo you No 8one.
SttA--1f, after the polls Gloss, 1t Il proposed
10 remove luto : more comfortable goom 70
, 1875-11-01
THE ELECTION LAW OF ILLlNcls.


Tho following extract from tho l!!is!a:A Stat
u.es regarding olcctiuns should be read t1r every
Sote::
SIC. 20. II, 1t the t.ne for tho opening Of any
sIstton, uus nstsoa appointed CT eeusttns judge
Of cecson L4ali i. 10 prr1eut Will III, act nf take
tho oltA 10 act III h.A yAfaly, the jllsc 1t Jad6es
rrchrnt may apron: a3n4u othcr IHshEed nrt@sr tn
.et In 'ta place. II there be ~ tuso q M eeetso:4
Gin Or district may bc p:es"nt " l1t Ilrs Of eloc.
tlnn may al tho rlacss VI sail )nd;ts .! eise tlt
hsye te .a:os power sn ts subject to tao sltne pen
Al.les As es.AHs judges Of siestos.
Bee. 1T. Tho Judges of rietlui1 shall csno4e swo rer-
sous, has7nx p!tailsr uslt,.on' VIII t!em'eses, n
ACT IL rerxK 1t election, Win my continue to act
surn during the Ilessur- II tia jna'es.
OATH or luuuEs AND ci-ElEs DF ELECTION.
BEG. u. PREVIOUS IL any sols !1ina tAktn, tho
judges snl clerks II thu tes:nn shall sovct.ly lake
~ oath Or affirmation, III tns following form, towtt
that vii 1uIp,rt ihe Constitution Ut liz Untsi
ssx<s AMI na Constitution Of tho State u Illinois
oMcs pt ,uItv II .ec;Sn ar Clerk, u ths sass WAY
bel Accarl,n. 10 III o.. 1T my ability.
SIC. u. ii s4se thsrs shall 10 nj Judge or Jnstlco
election. or ii sasa sIlch 3udan or ltls:4,o
sha!I T. ap.ants1 judge Or clerk oi rltS.to,l.
mus.er Tho ua.u affirmation to EACH Ls!rr uni to
the certa Of thu elseton aut tho scvsoa aInlu.tse.
inx ssh t nr Affirmation shsl, su en.ry ,l,~r-
Vt to Ia male a4I suh4cr.bod by him, anl tfeAlel -
e4cA rol -'Hn'1.
pA.LoT-EoxEs AND ,nLL.noors.
SEE, 10. Ihe County HoArl slAll Isoy.i, aIci ,A:
nsuler of allol .h1as, with tscuFs oe ks as trs, It
au1 d,atettt. rhefe sha se N o2snsas IN IS" iii"
cuse ballot 10 bs inserted thuEs.a fitr. tlrua4
Which eacn hal3ot yrt.l s.4n u PIT tuset9 h11.
pta.s Il .as ssas osn' es;t er *sl
eiler necessary vllx tloa 4a!a fu: taca ''I
thereof To he IsHtestl IL tt" ta LIES Il tt11tou ~
leAst ten days befoso lhs e!csti,ni IL u l., fs!t.
cossTAsLks ArroisIEn TO A1iGHD LLsct!oSs--
, 1875-11-01
THE OPPOSITION CAMPAIGN FUNDS,

DID ME5ff0 CAPTURE StQ0 Or THEN?
Much dissatisfaction has been created from
time to time among the Opposition leaders by
tho eccentric aud uuwise artons of tho nan
who heads their ticket. His epccches. being COM
posed Of reckless and nseaning!ess abssse OF tho
Newspapers. devoid Of logic, and ignoring al
most cntroly the other candidates on the ticket,
bayc caused much unfaroynblo comment even
among Lis closost partle'aue. Though the un-
tlring excFtl0ns Ut oaa u: two prominent Lead
ors, however, tho grunltere have bcen partially
st!ehccd aud mcaGuto Of union re-cutab!inhcd
between Tho 1!scort1ant elomcnts. fact lana
.sceutly come to Light which hAs again aroused
ii~feeliug against the less" especially on tho
part OF the particular fsioudA OF tho other cA,,-
didateH OH tho eamo ticket with him. Hcaing.
with all Is faults, haa heretofore been ahln 10
conceal hiI real character from tho Inass OF his
constituents, notwithstanding TINT hia uussyoty
predictions haye been frequently shonn up by
tho Republican papers. This last escapMle,
however has awskonod them to = scnse ct bis
instability. such "a they could neyor have
rpalxo1 untoss |: touched then porsonaly aud
directly atfected the intoscHss OF his fc1lnw-
candidates.. II waa assorted Saturday oyeufng
around tho Opposition headquarters that IIos,g
lad appropriated about 6G00 OF The campaign
funda in . manner tAAt was dIsloncrahlo il no:
dshancat. The Hsory wan asstduously kept from
thu cars Of the reporters, but it camo around
finally, ~ all nuch things must, notwithstanding
tho most desperate efforts as cocc calnont, II wns
whispered abuut among tho po!lt'ps! fro1uenteIs
Of tho tlmnlcrs' retreat, otuarw!ss Auown IN
the Opposition l,esi!uarters, tlat tho sum tLuu
appropriated lad loou employed lu buying up
c0ltaln hisseputabo individuals. l.itbertn known
~ Ropab1lcaaa, who should pedd!o tlcketa at
tho polls in tho sxsoenth Ward. said Tickets 10
be Republican With altght modification. FIst
modltieatlon was TO consist In pastiug the nxnls
Of Il. C, lloutag over that Of I.oula z. nucS,
With tho infant Ia deceive souo at tho moro is-
norant VOTERS into tho llea that they waf0 rot
INK tho Republican Ticket,
Now, wl4ila the uppositonats we're quits will
Ing 10 haYo Mr. lloslng's uamo pastul nu any
uul,her Of ticketa, they did not feel willing to
layo Hesinc boosted into oaaco to tho exclusion
OF ths other csndl4a!os aad at tho o4penee OF
the campaign fund. T4ey reaHouoa th4t - :hls
sas IL purely persoua! matter. Mr.. Nesius should
pay for it out OF hla OVID pocket, anil uot out ot
the general funa which had been raised to
aacura the clsction OF a! tho candidates. Con-
s1iuently there WAS = great deal VI rearing
aud s1loEting aud some "liekug" Gu tho part
Of tho old wsr-ho1ses OF tbs party. many Of
whom really cared more for tho election Of tho
otAor Candidates than fos Hcsing, Among tho
followers Of F!uerty, especially, there was
, 1875-11-01

4 cAHD FRo,f "nCrFALo" MILLER.
To The Editor Of TIE thi-aao 7f15HHe:
Cn1cAno, Oct. 3l.-l nak tho public to suspend
Judgment On tho atrocioua lbcla published In
tic Times against mo from day to dav, cCIlsnI.
mating III n11 article In yesterlay's issue, wdcto
law Is garbletl to mako il answer their purpose,
until can defend myself DcluG powerloss to
refuto tAeBe libeis from taY to tiay, for want OF
81 organ. l have ptaccd tho whole matter III tho
hands OF my attornov, Senator Upton, With or
dcta to prosecute for liba!, aud aba'l follow It
uutil obtaiu Justice. Il. d. MILLER.
, 1875-11-01

An AFtEt1. TO THE woRilSsAEy.
10 iht ToYttnguctn NJ Chicago:
C'ilc,uo, Oct. 3o.-4Inyo n. not bosn ue
1aughius.ssock Of capital and tho dupcs OF tho
law for lilo laet swo ycara, until wo aro hanging
upon tho verge Of pauper.sn, mud gtat1atiuu.
anil 70 eraciated In rurso and phr.ical strac-
tuso TINT We present sickcnrg retnpan: o.
Nhat Tas once tho si1ow, the wealth, the glory
Of tho world Have VIC not boeu io4 around by
the haito" 40 uureaitt'nsly that our cars navo
Ero.n longer thnn tl,oso of tie wild mu!o OF
rar:ary2 IInre wo nat hccu chained aud man.
aced 20 cIcclual1y that tho guards who stand
hent.nct over Hs, armed with the b'udreons OF
VICIOUS legislation. tho cutlas4e4 OF he,iish
uopolieB, aud tho thnnbscrew and rack OF Arari-
clous mionaWes, have lonE Rlllco considered
III hors dc combat. and are uoW feiSniuE quiet
sleep:
aEcop, arc thcv2 To not deceived, fellow
taborer; ncll no gifted in tho black arts nre not
ignorant Of tue fnct that ne hare power l,rau.-
oil us by tho Constitution OF tho United states,
mud That power they llayo not rot dcHtroyud,-
Tho powor to deposit cur ballot. Their claius
Ar0 rbworletH oror this right, hrnco about oleo-
lion tinloa wo lind tlotn Hctan,orpl.osed into
angela OF .goo''ncss, doEoting to our welfare
Anntyoa e!oiuGuce mud free whisky. But.
friends. be not enemies to yourselves; do not
listen to tliclr Hontencca but 70 homo aud lBten
to tic lunocent prattlo around yonr 1ireatto;
think then Of tho dFead future aid Blckoutng
rass; b. mindful Of tho stern reality thar. 10;
foro another spIlngtime, tho yotres now cheerful
MIL be attunod u dlrgeh Of m1eery and starvh-
tioD. You will thea realize In all its horror the
fatnl bait you nre now 60 hceQlesslY nibbliug.
Our only l,opo now is in tho ballot, atId while
we cannot affect our eElanrtpat1 IN In CUR local
s.sue, avery tally Ga!ned will heTn indnccmnnt
for moro strohnons Efforts which, will haeten]tllo
Jny Of out tina! triumph. NYot laAye no cai,di.
dase in tle field. So wo muss Etro our support
to him that is nearest our tlcaifc. And Of tue
tbrGc i'll the jcl1 call ol,ly INV in tha lnt,rnra
, 1875-11-01
WORK TODAY.
Because Tt Is the Last Chance
Of the Campaign.
The Ticket Which VIII Defeat
hesing and His Devil-Fish
Crew Tomorrow.
John Wentworth Asks for
Plenty Of Cllal-
longing.
KHiu,ts for Judges and Clerks
OF Election.
Speech by Hesing Abusing the
Merchants Of Chicago.
The lron-Molders Prefer to
Support kee|ey.
Who Captured the Opposition Cam
paisn Fund-~-Was II Elesingl
The Sunday-Law Bugbear Dis
posed Of
The Election Law OF the State--Fraudu-
lent Voters, Beware!
Tho Wisconsin Campaign-.-A Great Re.
publican Meeting at Madison
Saturday Night.
Tho Wisconsin Campaign-.-A Great Re.
publican Meeting at Madison
Saturday Night.
L0t;AfA
COOK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For County Tfoasuror:
LOUIS c. TIECE.
For Clerk nj the Superior Court,
JOHN ]. H1:ALY,
For Judge Of the Superior Court:
JOSEPH Z. GARY.
fof Judge Of the Circuit Court:
II. X. hcAI4LI9TKN,
Tor County si,rrcyur:
ALEXANDER WQ1COTT.
For County Commissioners:
F,r,t n.s,r,ct JMu1sKT ;ELSON,
it'@' 1'a''ies- (lOhN JONES.
6econh District-E. @. AfA1lS.
Fourth Dstrict-JOHN TABOR.
Sixth Diatr1cs-JOIIS HUMPHREY,
, 1875-11-01
NEW hooks.
NEW BOOKS.
A Partial List Of Tmportnnt Issues
In October. For snfc by
Jansen, NCClQrg { Co.

ija:tt.'ed = Pea md rsas!l:, tss its; s.ausi
Il FL ""ssS + te,a1s: Co.
Volume Il tbs is.uiial .:fss l. :a.s Is .t.sss
TiIN ?SxTESK1L1 rArn1Es. R, Virginia W. John.on;
s5SS:ss; s:; II
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