davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
Lawyers Studying the Bible.

THE Rev. DR.. Vaughan, one of the most
distinguished clergyman of the Church OF
England, has commenced a course of pub
lie reading in the Greek Testament at the
Middle Temple Lecture room, London, al
eight o'clock in the morning. The course
is intended specially for the benefit of the
lawyers in whose courts the lectures are
delivered, and it is to be continued every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day during the law term. One who was
present at the opening lecture writes
"The announcement to which we have
referred awakened our curiosity. WIS
were anxious to see how such a man would,
to such an audience, expound the words
of the great apostle. Despite, therefore,
the early hour and the six or seven miles
which lay between our house and the
Temple, we resolved to be present. With
some difficulty and after a good many in
quiries the lecture-room of the Temple
was reached a few minutes after eight
o'clock To our surprise and, let us add,
pleasure, the room was full. 1t looked
like theological class IN one OF our col
leges. Ranged along desks or seated in
odd corners, where some facility for
writing could be found were seat
ed thirty or forty men-sOme in the
early morning of life; some who
were drawing near to its evening hour
Judging by appearances, nearly all be-
longed to the legal profession, which finds
one of its favored homes in the winding
courts and halls of the Temple. Here
and there, however, appeared dress
which told Enthusiastically that It's wearer
belonged to the clerical order Every
one, however, meant work. Note books
and interleaved Greek Testaments were
being rapidly filed with the words which
fell from the lips of DR.. Vaughan. He was
seated at little desk with Greek Tesla
ment and Concordance before him, and
with rare grace of manner and finish
and precision of statement was discours-
ing of Paul's second letter to the Corinth.
ian Church"
1t must be an interesting sight, an as
semblage of men learned in the law
gathered at such an early hour TO study
the word of God in the tongue in which
it was written. But what could be more
appropriate IN. 7. Observer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
A Grandmother's Advice to Young
H0usekeepers.

AFTER marriage go to housekeeping
Do not allow anyone to persuade you to
board. If your means will not permit OF
renting and furnishin G a whole house, get
two or three rooms; there can be a world
of happiness inside two compartments,
and, as it is your great wish to be happy
and contented, begin with a good, solid
foundation. Vow you will live within
your means, and keep that VOW religious
~. Do not be troubled if your friends,
Annie and Nellie, are making a greater
show with an equal income. You will
get up after a while, when, perhaps, they
will have to take rooms and reduce their
expenses.
We take it for granted your husband is
engaged in some occupation; now as he
goes daily to his business you go to yours,
determined to be "belp-meet" and not
simply "help-eat."
Dress neatly; have your calico wrap
pers made for work, not with long trails
suitable only for fine ladies VINO can af-
ford Bridget; wear plain linen collar,
or, If you prefer, one of calico made on
the dress. Be we'll supplied with kitchen
aprons and one of some heavy, coarse ma
terial for scrubbing, washing, ETC., and do
not be ashamed to be seen WORKING. Your
husband has to work for your bread and
butter; is that disgrace? You answer
no; then tits none for you to aid him
Don't begin to apologize if friend drops
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
UNDER THE SHADOW OF THI
WING.

PURE, holy sacred, tender dove,
Brood on my soul in patient love;
AS, meath Thy moving, once the deep
Weakened from the gloom and formless sleep,
So mold the chaos of my heart;
Set light and darkness wide apart;
Ny stormy soul in mercy bring
Under the shadow of Thy wing.
When Jesus stood within the tide,
Heaven opened-where Thou dost abide;
Thy yearning pinions there outspread,
Folded shove His sacred head.
So, spotless Spirit, rest on me;
Let me this hour receive from Thee
A new and deeper christening,
Under the shadow OF Thy wing.
When breaks the first faint flush OF more,
Lead Thou my soul unto the dawn;
Encompassed by the noontide hour,
Oh! clothe me with Thy grace and power;
And with the falling twilight come,
To lead my wandering spirit home
Hide me from morn till evening
Under the shadow of Thy wing.
Fill every home OF pain or death
With the sweet fragrance of Thy breath;
Take every wearied head TO rest
This night upon Thy peaceful breast;
Let every maynard child rejoice
Who, through the darkness, hears Thy voice;
Gather the grieved and suffering
Under the shadow Of Thy wing.
Spirit of purity! from sin
Cleanse me, and make me fair within;
Spirit of Holiness-oh! dress
My soul in Jesus righteousness
Lead me, at last, o Tender One,
Into the presente of the Son
Where l the marriage-feast shall sirg
Under the shadow of Thy wing.
&C. II. H'O0dmdn. ia Christian Union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

lessons, read or dream; but it was a hab-
il which she carefully concealed She
was far too big 70 climb trees now, said
her mother. Mary admitted it; still she
climbed.
She made pretty picture, half-sitting
halt-lying, among the branches, the sum-
mer wind waving the folds of her dress,
her face full of the puzzle caused by Rays
overheard confession. Why had he
missed on purpose?" What was the
"reason?' A sudden flood of red broke
over her face at last Had she guessed
the truth? She could not rest till she
knew.
When woman wishes to carry point
she usually takes the offensive. Mary took
it. 1t was the very next evening She
and Ray were walking home from the
choir practice.
Ray" she said, turning upon him,
why did you misspell that night at the
match-misspell on purpose ~
"I-I- what makes you think I
did?" stammered Ray, taken off his
guard.
6 knoso you did. Tell me about it."
g You can't know" said Ray
"Well, if you won't tell me, I'll tell
you-shall I? You saw that girl wanted
the prize very much, and you felt gener-
Gus. And so, because you were a man
Oh, Ray, it was very good of you. But
you must take the group back. | can't
keep it can't indeed! You must take
it."
Now, Mary, don't get excited said
Ray, guiding her toward messy log and
seating himself beside her. "We'll dis
cuss this matter. Suppose it was as you
say (Which don't admit, the prize would
be yours all the same"
Not bit; it would be yours. You're
splendid speller, Ray, great deal bet
ter than I am-when you don't miss on
purpose. It's your right to be first; I'd
rather be second after you; really I
would-a great deal rather I'll never
forget what you did, Ray-never; but you
ought to have the Refugees and you
must take it.''
every WE'LL" said Ray, his eyes light
ing up with an odd twinkle; (" ! will.
But it's on one condition, Mary" He
grew very red, "I'll take it if you'll own
it in partnership with me. What's
enough for one is enough for two-plaster
groups particularly. III call the Ref
ugees' mine ifyou'll call it yours, and
if you let me call you mine. What do
you say, Mary? Isn't that about fair?"
suppose Mary had Ue1y strong sense
of justice, for she blushed, trembled, half
smiled then she put out one hand timidIy
to Ray, and then
The rest may be safely left to the i'm
agination Of the ader-H0rper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
THE EDITORS CENTENNIAL.

HE waves of time have dashed their spray
Against our rocking pebble world
One hundred times since that great day
That Freedoms banner was unfurId
Above the ranks where heroes stood,
Prepared ID die at Freedoms call,
Which first rang out DER town end wood
From grand old Independence Hall!
Brave colonists with hearts so true
They dared throw off their CALLING Jokes
(''Why, Uncle Jake! how do You do
This morning? How are all the folks!
Glad to hear they're well")-and with
The steel of sword and bayonet
Defend the right-(' No, Mr.. Smith
Your posters are not printed yet.'D
They met, nor finched, nor bent the knee
To hirelings from foreign shore;
Their cry was 9 Death or Libertyl
q Come back, You cuss, and shut the door!')
Wars thunder rolled! Columbia's skies
Were yelled and lofty mountains shook
GA quarter, sir will advertise
Your lost morocco pocket book.'')
And fields were dyed with many a drop
OF crimson gore-though it did flow
q Get shaved! Youll find a barber shop
This side-the second door below'O
Did iow-until the ground was wet
And dotted DER with clothed pools
G. Mol haven't any copy yet.
Tell them to set upon their stools!O
They fought G. No!O like the sons of Troy,
And drove the British from our shores
That we to-day G. Yes'D might enjoy
The peace (Oh, curse the Office bores!')-
The peace e. Whose poodle dog is that:
Get out! Now let the devil come,
I've copy for him. and it's fat!")-
The death of-Pandemonium!
Madison (HiS.) Courier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
UndOing.

Mr.. JOSEPH BARKER was for some
years noted English infidel lecturer. He
died short time since at Omaha, and the
following account of the last scene is made
public by his son, Joseph Barker, Jr.:
A few days before the closing scene he
made final arrangement Of his affairs,
and, feeling that paralysis was approach
ing, he called his eldest son, Mr.. Gilbert,
his lawyer, and Mr.. KeIlom, one of his
trustees, to his bedside, and said: - I feel
that | am approaching my end, and de-
sire that you should receive my last words
and be witness to them; | wish you to
witness that am IN my right mind, and
fully understand what l have just been
doing; and, dying, that / die in the firm
and full belief OF Jesus Christ, and in tho
faith and love of His religion as revealed
in His life, and works, as described in the
New Testament that | have an abiding
faith in and love of God, as God is re-
vealed TO US by his Son Jesus Christi and
/ die trusting in Gods infinite love and
mercy, and in full faith of future and
better life. | am sorry for my past errors;
but during the last years of my lite | have
striven to undo the harm I lid by doing
all was able to serve God by showing
the beauty and wisdom of the religion of
his Son Jesus Christ I wish you to write
down and witness this my last confession
OF faith, that there may be no doubt about
it." We commend this to the attention OF
young men especially.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

MILWAUKEE papers give all the society
news. 1.-The lovely and accomplished
Mrs. Crooked Bourbon" we read in re-
cent Sentinel, twas the admiration of all
the indicted guests at the fancy ball last
night. She wore 10000 gallons of the
finest point lace, sent her by her husband
when he fed to Europe and forfeited his
bail bonds, and set of diamonds valued
at the whole local press and twenty five
gaugers and inspectors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

IL New York and vicinity there are up
ward of 800 florists, with an aggregate in
vested capital of 100000, including
real estate. Ten have a capital of $50, 900
to $4,000. One firm that employs fifty
hands is now growing more plants than
all the florists of New York did thirty
years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

THAT instrument will make no music
that hath but some strings in tune. Ii,
when God strikes on the string OF JOY and
gladness, we answer pleasantly, but when
He touches upon that of sorrow and hui
initiation we suit it not, we are broken in
struments that make no melody unto God,
DR.. OneE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
international Sunday-SchooI Lessons
FIRST QUARTER OF 1876.

FIRST QUARTER OF 1876.
Jan. % David in the Palace. 4 Sam. xviii. t-16
Jan. 80 David and Jonathan. . 1 Sam. Xxx 35- AZ.
Feb. David Sparing Saul. -. Sam. xiv. lilo.
Feb. ID Saul and his Sons Slain l Sam XXI 1-16.
Feb. 20 David Established king2 Sam " 11-S5.
Feb. p The Ark Bro'g to Zion , Sam. iv. lis.
Mar. 5 Gods Govt with David , Sam vii. IS -
Mar. u Absalom's Rebellion . Sam. XIV. ia.
Mar. 10 AbsalOm's Death. 49,. , Sam. xviii. 24-33
Mar. 20 Review. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1876-11-22

ronnd with n bucket Of water md zee how many
VII drink The monens they 81, aGt their @ c}ns On
Let n. bonr III mind .hat before feedlng othcreMe
nanat bo fed ourselves. Another thought, and that
s!king II ; ny iS niSlo VII When sase heard nlnfse!
Ehonsa,,. ADs ssy te my.o1f Thai VIII b roei iof
The effect OF general Mhrksnr " lihles soo will 10
good. II n w{nIalus thought his sermon was going
X % ypsaEsa wle Esa, t. se"s xona e GS
boster thnn lio ordinarily docs,
l think II We understood our Dthlcs better, nnh
many people wonla not re carried away, with tho
' Se1ns Th ha S 5S9S 'Taf 10 nss
people thero carry their Dihles to church with
f III Dbs i Ii sss @ 9s oRsi RIii's ssp ssfls
WAS 4 L1rzLE AFRAID
tIoaahs i ! did nj pSeaoh according 70 liz %oti
ss = ,osss hs snS ia. te sSn.ras!s s!sSy fnsr
vIse you to carry your Diblss TO church with you,
and r YOU hoas sovd 'crn,9n. tak0 down 1h, ,ho
saGns Fssar S's 'ormoa o. 'is four ,its things
ssss sss '";S o os att. vs sn Tho ssvsl sP'ssss sss
ilicy toled all summer and aa up u siors Tor Tic
iat',se Nous people, IN th!s way, he r9!nsod out.
sa Ss pestato s ' ior Tic iau1e To next tSinss 70:
fcsred 10 wcro conleu. Now. comics arc very
feeble t0ks hat y. as i, thel, H.. hou.Ss III
Gods People build on the rock, and can theEoioro
wtsh,sand the winds and tho rain; and ,s!a ALL I
thins. Ths Ioeasts sn about in Iand., yot |ayc 10
KSf %s sni S Ss TX TX. KIM oas w ees Ten ask sss
tic spder 1tfonght would not ike to b. spider.
Ho pointed oNt that one q the habits Of le spider
IL = s IT, ss'SE a. *sssa II
e be ike. sp'Iss, Now. + ,st not marked ~.
ma mark!as X. "pe' yo"p IT. ousa 10 " twies you
may ana one %9F e . Sa bt e 9x San @ aera Y
snd sskea ns i Ssa Wi i pIcSshed 81 JaS III =:
stuGy 1t MnY, said !" Yos: p" no aaid,. "If you
s! saSs as s s.raasd ad away" yoY hss,d ~ IS
%osk nd i had hsvcs .!;Sek ';e T. look Il I in
" shs e,a s'fs'sS sss Job Into s sensaS
Fist. job perfect man, untrlcd. Tint 4 Adam
ant ye oofS5s ,hs trial eane Sefond s tre BY
trying to lelp job out. And II We wnnt to lcar
s sdS:sRGs dsy aG %as 1s wss ss es ssp t. wo s;s
That Is jul the ca.owith tho wisdom Of tho world
with the irul,knrds, aud they s1y e.ncato them.
Many III them l!aye had q. good education, and Il
has not helped them. You must tell them OF
reform them. Fnnr,h, in comes the -aaysman;
that means Christ. the unsiatos. Firth, God
snealsy nj last. Sixth, Job Inns lcnrnt lis Lesson,
ind tMat is what every son OF Adam must learn.
Seventh, uod restored him, nnd lilo last state Of
TINT tnan was better than tho Crst. nan out Of
onl C!11ist And ho eaid .'Duat you nntlce how hs
property was restored nnd everything waa doubled
Job hull ten Slt.en o4s these were not donG,c "
ca md happy, and God dill not glyc my more. +"
Let lis pray.
pronounced by the Hoy. Arthur Mitchell.
, 1876-11-22
EVENING SERVICE.

On account hf tho impression that no person
would bc admitted to the cvcning services during
tho Convention without Tickets tho Convention
peop!o ha, the Tabernacle very nuch to themselves
last night. but they were numerous enough tu I'LL
tho lower floor and all the best Hcas on tic plat
form galleries, ,-n all, not from 0, oo0 people. by
request Of tho Executive Committee, TIE TntnuNE
ANNOUNCES tint no uckuls ARC required for any
evening meeting and that at the opening Of hour
ut the Convention the doon will no
opened for oil without tickets as long
ID thcro are vacant chuirs in tho hall,
The sermon was by MIR. Mepdy, and was ouo OF !.,e
happicst efforts lie was evidently III good ftamo
OF mind over tho largo attendance OF delegates
from all over tho Northwest, aR wofl as from
tho fur East; and also over tho reports Of Largo
delegations en- route for Chicago On tho night
truths.
When ln gives out tho hymn, s'Freo from tho
low, O, happy condition" II IL pretty good sign
that ho Is in high spirits, md stirring sermon ay
be OK pccted.
After his favorltc hymn Mr.. Moody explained
destroy tho wars Of thu devil, ho did not mean to
bc un4etstood, o. some negntea to think, that ha
Sls to @ 5ssfSy 'Sys1 az m H.
destroyed, but that thu men might every one 10
Fnycd.
Mhs Tai ant s@
Sste;s Sseys Ss: h! Ss!h 1sws and asasils'' 'ss sss
Slossrs. Sankcy AMI stebbMs then sang " Watch:
ing and Waiting, n.d then tho text was announced
.9 81 II 1avs slanea aud came sSots
| OF the glory OF God."
THE SERMON.
that would 10 lispieaslng IL t.e Natural man,
couldn't havE found ono css llcaslng to him thai.
sp We al liz n S tho tSs Wota Is @ It,
" that, IN me- l. C.. in my siash' dwellethno good
YOU s sSa ~ tut d lure sF e e8ap,ef Ssops
Romans. n,.d 4 yoa M vent & 70 know what X nd 81 ~
sg Sa III ao ~ foSde oSrd MaI ena
just tiesn very snncrH thAt Paul s tolllng about
that g4yu llLs only begotten Sun that wlloso-
lasting iifo," It 4 ono of 10 greatest lessons
an ha. TO- leasn.thut ho T. snSr .a yua don't
this text ! i,ays takon It TO- AHht. hnyo fnnnt1
out lung ago that tho LESSONS wo don't ltku
ia son,o mi, one ono ,srs Who ssys dont Selirsu tdal
statement. That there Ia no difference. Iaut II bet
L e s / i h e. ID so
cst1" Yea, wo will admit ull that; but that don't
apply when It colncs to thr great question VI sal.
and tho other aYo.. Thero il NJ dIncierco. II Il
s ss ; u s .s s Tss ss5 soa5s esAs n "ss
VIZ t Cd % ID, s1psa sfsa Sp @ s a A' =
Sea3 GOD @ e W. Il S"es e Rs
mud e0rrcct IN his lmb!ts; r only Incks thing y
M IL an is"s aaa. u ts yo q asi % Il wSnS
aalratlon hs lacks everything. God has not leu
You 20 lown y Joliet an! leoi: at .hosa prisoners;
s but ss eas 'Ss som III
criminals. II you haye brukcn Gods law, you
, 1876-11-22

Two ladIcs called Tor religious couvcrantion upon
400 pn,sond and Of MI TINT humber they found
3nly two wh, secinci 70 receive their n,esMsags. ~ M
Christians In The city you, arc the very hsst who
eyer came aneas nac;" and he called after them a.
nhout psnytn' for ..s poor chaps"
One lady, herself n convert u only two weeks
standing, had visited U00 people, nsN had taken
cast women.
The work OF talking nnA praying With tho In
pressed, and with tut!!eatona IT good fcsntts.
This Nomanf meeting on Thursday tat o'clock
N the nhctnncla) IL 10 bt gtvcn To reports Of vie
very best,
, 1876-11-22
STUDY THE BIBLE.

Mr.. Moody talk about 'l0W 10 Study tho ulDt,
The exercises were not interrupted fos moment,
tho hymn commencing Have you on tho Lord
taking srats.
After ali haa prarca silently for a moment or
.<.o ~. ~, nj IT. Ts,,r, r.",a sui;btv rc,r,u.
Ing thanks for the Wotl OF Lie. anu asking snat
they might tkc It up as little children, contcsatng
that OF themselves they knew nothing about Il,
hts;!' II. MOODY then requested The audience to ,,us
shs ifth hymn, oa account 81 ono line, $780,
he saylng pen should como % ths Word q God
that every word God eatd VIZ ttne. ,,..,,,,
Al the conclusion OF TIT singlng Ms. Moody sa!d:
Wo1 Of o T shat hs'sS Is ea 1h liz
spirit reISrs much 10 tue Vera Q! Goa T. ma1
thst Is alled w!th hs own ia dess Sy a1d - 'sh Ut 5msse
thinks he can GET along without II. A great many
uso 1t ....-..-....-
Muses. was Constantly rcpeating The commandments
To- tho people, -telljng thrm % remember the cont
JSaa % I'D f n ah9 wee aw 81 M
thc suir,t he Jwelis mact with tbs Word Of God.
sn e ah9 W. oas ns ss
Dr. Ilonnr. of Glasgow. ap!l. the Lord didn't
tel! Jo.i,Hs new e axht; T. n;e ths sword; =
Euneyer as'u yo 1s mi ID nan s c al % TIT Is edatns
upo. tho Word Of God day and night TINT ulan Ii
cess. And tl.o reason, bolicye, why 1uany fail
ar lave so little sncccss IL because they know but
little about tho Word OF God. II We havo tho
SnlfIt. the Shirt will help US. a great many In
tiu churches who call themselves Chrsttuus tako
up thv Bible, and wonder II IT II all true '.la il
I'll .aei Tnefs ~ was eoos maa down oa
>who had been converted, aud somo in1del got hold
of him, and said, ''T,,e Bible isn't true. Tint
inGdel was trying 10 Dc tho work OF the
devil to unscttlo ihat man's belief In Chrsst. but
tho eolored man said ~ know the book IL true,
when read that book l stopped swearing and
stopped drinking; that book must he tras." I
ment. @ III sS t va bad b,ok Il won',nt maks
LnI man good. Ii It Is II dclps!oH, and fnlse, It
won't lit ncn up md elcvato them. Tho Word Of
God Ia trtlc Lot M take our stand on tho cp0rcd
n1nll's platform. If we cannot understand NIL its
deep sayings, let us not Try to reason them out by
br!ngiHg Ioa down TO level Win ~. II wo
s!gn Tint Il lss feyea.ion from 0od !. Is ~
q i Il onss, t6ai i y ths %or% T Ga: .
haee ' isaS W. !. .lfaas, sad Know whai t.
AM h9w any o. ~ pfe1e[ 70 rsad H. .G 1
ss e Fl ,s S s dsny tna on, apns
"a e0ts yssrs ago. sss pu 'S tes VIII
4 going to take p!aco newsparcr cannot =, 9.n 40
,hat Ths editor nsys, Gnqws % Tat N ~ NO 70 ,Sn
going to take place.
l no" take up Moa s@S 2as,t,pn re- spI;pv IT,
10 before got converted, just " vaso my CON
science. then used to read two chapters day,
a" astt u III bp u sq III # ss ey J. s '
travelling, hayo seen The head Of the house fake
, 1876-11-22

ii.nsy willard, G., rlslnslew; o. "l''snn'' MI
NJ, ciacinnat; i. ". Cresaman, T., MontoS. 1,ts.
ve; j. y. Cushing, M c'ess!ana s,S4tagh. Eat; ets M
;v!o, vson H. G cGs'asi H G4ss6 e e.. Il &aseani tcdy
G ;aasl osilsl'SS q, Il Ms;Sisbe4a GsSas Issy y:
saDS!, :'ts + kshs:.s FL Sae'es g. sss Issassa
q. Wiilliptnson. r., Notwalk-15.
r N Emory. p.s sAG Anorsyiilo; n =. L. PatteE.on,
lys;-5. ~; 5E'''s' = E. "'''''''
II, Darnhul, Toronto.
H.. +. Markham. c., Savannah.
II. Mecague, u. II, omaha; q. b. Stewart ~
Omaha.
], O, Kerr, p, Nebraska CIty.
p j. D. psSssss eSsHss; E. os'ft %i'sa; IT, Do"''n'
! useou-3,
II. Y. aoditey. p., ,las rtoyidGaee'
John Foster, c., Hannibal,
LAX pELEuAT6s.
| cuIcA0o ASu sUAiNM, u ,rt,,,
,.m ms,u h4uhsS' I GoI. W. Ia!enfata H:iks,, n r.
fa3lsf ff;iI:; & Asiop 4. R!'si Y t$slsy #; ,ia;
H.; sia = IT, e. Tasjy, M; l: y b.Gnst b,;st IL II b. t;:Ss
i;antiey. il. ~ Tinker, O. y. hio,nncI t;rosa,
H. UlaLo, D.; v. II. bEiYh1ql, =; Il ITousv, n
j. loot, b. a. Ii. hsss. r; i ,i,In A. H.; s.
i;,ooas. 9. L. Il. clesbtuugh, 9. =: Il Il r. Ills:
n, CIaacy, ii. l.. v. Cast; ~ iiI,i1nan, f D.;
soia, H.; j. Clark, C.i J..u.',, J. y, egT H. J.
j. Chasu, i. b.; y. CArg'i.t;. .;.,ry' cui. H.;
Sssss {s.; t.i fi3t;n; q $:i fst fl:s;
NC L, topucss, i. ;'r. CuppSt' tn,,:tiu.ou, A. c:i
nsyidsou, r.; q. j, pow, q; !: eiA'tt; e. Fisher,
n II. E;,noEc, Ii. Dayta fAlcs, y: u, Fcrtlvf,
C; i. i. Fox D.; |; Eyl'', y frisr. is IN ta:,,
| X. troy, H.; L. uuvdMsn. " :lauieI CANT
t;tert. III. A.. j. Gardner, u; A;;itSs H. M.; ~.
d. Hammond, CT q, =, ayWH.' " H. lis!dc9G,
TsmIugway, q. s.. unard ,sun ", NJ Ev. A. II:
taava1ll T. " lleiask. o.; !. i. IIolp,s., e IL Jolrea'
f:mi'' fi' H.; J. jacobs, Ev. Ass; y u HslIrIS. ~
AZ n: r. n. JrnkEus. L.; A. " II. k6t T.
T xisin' III: 4, Kuaph. Ii. y, ~ .wis, T.; =,
Az iIsn1x Keen, AZ. u. !. tissskgsA 81