davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
NUMBER 80.

approximate guess of the number of re-
form clubs already formed in New England
The other day the reform clubs in Now
Hampshire held State convention at Con-
cord. 1t was bitterly cold day, the ther
mome'er raising above zero only at noon .
yet SIX hundred delegates, one hundred OF
them ladies'. met and about one hundred
clubs were represented This was the first
movement towards central organization !:
butafter full discussion. it was decided
best not to form State Club. As an illus
tration OF the way the movement works. in
the town OF Quincy the first reform meeting
was held week ago. Since then they have
been held daily and nightly, and have been
attended by crowds a large reform club
has been organized, and its president is
man who has been both q rum-seller and
confirmed drnnkard. In the town of Mar
Dlehead, out of a population OF 5000,
1900 men, women and children have sign
ed the total abstinence pledge, and so the
work goes on. Ii is not merely emotional
In character, as might be feared, but where
ever 1t goes. read.ngrooms are opened,
places for amusement and recreation are
provided, and measures are taken to make
the results permanent. Moreover, q high
and holy influence is apparent, suggestive
OF special benedietion from above. The
meetings ofthe clubs are characterized by a
religious 'eryOr, and not inirequently re-
suit N q religious revival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

WASHINGTON. D c.. March IS Prof
Eli Charlier. professor OF . large tIivate
school IN New YORK, appeared befIre the
subcommittee Of the judiciary committee
to-day. and detailed the manner in which
he obtained the admission 10 West Point Of
Guy P. Beardsley. one Of has pupils who
was appointed in March 1873 by
REPRESENTATIVE Hays. Of Alabama. An
attorney in this city named Lilly agreed
to furnish the appointment for 50 600 win
the condition that the boy should mako 4
residence in Alabama, from which state he
YVES to be appointed. The sppoiEraint vas
made out, the IS 600 paid To Lilly and the
boy and his mother resided two months IN
Tuscaloosa. Lilly denied that Hays rceelv-
ed dollar Of fec which he receive lie
says that he pracsiced an innocent decep-
tion on Hays by assuring biu that the bog
was bona tde resident Of Hays's district.
lie never told HAYS OF the fee he received
Mrs. Helen c. Beardsley, from Herkimer
county. New York, mother of the boy, cor
roboratsd the statements OF Charlier and
Lilly. There is question OF note OF
,Iays's for 81 500 which has been in tho
hands Of MS friend Lilly for collection, and
it is surmised that there nay be some con-
nection Between it and the sale OF the
cada.shin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

By WALT WHITMAN.
Ihse Tor my recitatIve,
'Hee ~ tne orivins storm, even a. noE-taa snox-
r tne winter-day declining;
Anee ~ .he panoply. thy measured dual throbbipx
Thy black, cylndric body goldan br,ss. snd all
very stsel; aAN al
my pcnirous side-bars, parallel and conpectiux
rods gyrating, shutting at thy SIDES.
Thy metrical, now swelling pant and roar-nou
taperins the distance;
my great, protruding headlight fad In front
my 10: icns,' paie, noatirg vaPoF-Peunants, tingsd
Thy dense ard murky clouds on. beIchinr e,orn
thy smokestack;
my knitted frame-thy springs and valyes-ths
- tremulous twinkle OF thy wheels;
my tram OF cars behind. o5edient msrrily follow
Taroash gale or calm, now swirl. now slack, yet
type Of the modern! emblem Of motion and uoxer
:, pulse Of the continent,
For once, Come serve the muse, and mere In verse
, even as here see thee
win storm, and buiie,ing gusts OF wind and falling
By day. thy warning. ringing bell to sound Its
By night, thy silent signal-lamps TO swing.
Fitrce-throated beauty
Roll through my chant with all thy lawlsss rus.ct
TN my swinging lamps at night;
my piercing, madlv-whisIied Laughter thy
echoes, rOGsiay all
Law OF thyself complete, thine own track armly
No sweetness dehonair o.. fearful harp or glib
piano thlnel
my trills ot shrieks by rocks sad hills returned
La 2Launch d Ger the prairies wide-across the lakes
10 'he iree skies, unpent, and glad, anc strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
AT WASHINGTON.

Ths annual meeting ct the Congressional
Temperance Society was held at Washing
ton On Sunday evening, February Goth, and
was &" well attended and fall OF interest.
An address was made by Hon. Prof. Julius
II. Seelye, which is spoken of as having
been rich treat, 'clear engnciation choice
language, convincing argument garnished
and set off, the substance Of the speech,
while il wes supported aad made effective
BY the character and influence of the man.
After depicting the evils and the sin oil
drunkenness, he spoke OF the remedies tina:
had failed" Then be said But
We have the force adequate for it Christian
influence. in its largest extent. il i, could
only be applied, is all sufficient to destroy
every evil. and establish every good" The
text came last. " Let the children Of God
remember the yearniug of their father over
his prcdigal sons, who are also our bfeth-
ren, and e1claim IL meat make nv
brother to ofend, viii eat no flesh while
the world standeth. lest make my brother
to offend. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Elr-e. s---r NO-.lS That remark
lt.r eccentric E.sli-Nman. John Ru-kin.
a.- ax...... ...a-e.. in his latest ecceDtricitv.
which Ief-.It.i ara4 follows in q london
letter o. GID. Cas York N 1-.re-
Sir. E.-EIr Is, row improye3 on tba,
Roman I..-. s.. ..sl Dir. S1muer was so fond
u. o4.ur-. data mans house should be
tc.. ar 81. a-f.r ths. his whole do.
1ue-... ... .t..f L. visible 10 ms fellow.
citizens rrc. Eaa.-oags's. no confession,
have cga..l iu absolute frankness those
which Dr. Ea.-.a had made OF late respect
inc his opinions and beliefs and all his meth.
ods of ac...- ia matters anv way public OF
reatla,t. t.- ~- Ge5--eis C9nrapv. Iii.
house ill. I..r.yHe -siI 10 have been ofrlas.
(Which . u.. ai~rlumgedlhim from throw
ing o. .t.ac ..,. and ;bt1 INTO the houses Of
other r..... B.t now be is no longer
cau,ca- go. house he has SET up a
g.as- pocket. lt5- net enough that the
money a.. at- afst. George, Comuanv,
and of 5i-. EIs5ll a~ Master thereof. should
Dc published t- gives 10 the world in the
pages of ts- H.t ] lrs' q fall statement of bis
private HG.-- Tlsis accompanied hv q
iranscriu. .-.n a.s bank book for January.
and promise thar Ike statement shall
hereafter appear monthly. This he deems
rishrio-h.u-eIta= Master for the other officers
cMsr-iaI-I .f s.. George. and even for the
ordinary COMPANIONS and members. No
body is d. have auv secrets that is funda-
mental principle with 81 George. As for
those who base cha--c of the company :
funds. this publicity will be most whole
some cheek ol the '-iosses with which self
interest, ia ttc minds e7rn Of the honestest
people, sometimes may color or confuse their
action over 1-7psrty on q large scale be-
sides being t-auulcs 70 the accountants Of
other pubic ias.itIti5ns.
..N1t taar ". Ru-kin thinks his own or the
affairs of the C5mranv yerv brilliant our
collected sab.erir.i1ns for The reform of the
void a-sa...ia-. as will be seen. in five
wears. or'v-1 some seven hundred odd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

WuAI IEIT AEE.-It may be interesting to
thirsty morta's TO know something of what
they drink There is no sarsaparilla in
"sgrss psri.ls - there is no ginger IN gin
scr ale "a there Is nothing Of mineral
character in mineral water, and "seltzer
has nothing arp-r;aiuing TO the real setter,
OF Sellers wafer 10 its mpositiOn-e1cept
water. Ottawa beer is usually made with
sugar suske-root, aud arematics which
will acetify soon after the beer Is mauufac-
tured Il should be made fresh every day :;
but il is not. The carbonic acid gus will
disguise the lad taste Of stale Ottawa beer
until v1u have swallowed 1t, but you may
expect internal disturbances. Fresh Ottawa
beer is rather q nice drink, and kept freshly
IN tlu Is very popular in summer time \
trst-c.ass drug stole VIII sometimes sell
t0rty gallons daily in the sultry season.
Pure sarsaparilla has no favor at all, and
the urreeah.e favor Of the so-called extract
Of sarssparila" is produced by decoction
of wintergreen and sassairas. The 'sarSa-
uarila" sold in saloons has nothing OF
wiutergreen or saSsafras, not TO say sarsa-
parills, IN lie composition. Ii Is simply
carbon2ted water. colored with caramel or
burnt sugar, and sweetened with common
syrup aud bad ln0lasses. Druggists who
sell soda-vater sweetened with "ssrsapa-
rilla" generally manufacture better article
from clear sugar and liquoriee extract, and
those who have 4 large saltwater trade
will sometimes use the real decoction OF
wintergreen, oil Of lemon, caramel, and
sassairas. Mineral Water is aerated
water, favored with lemon syrup Of poor
quality, OF with artificial sugar or glucose,
manufactured from potato starch. Ginger
Ale' is aerated water sweetened with sugar
and favored with Cayenne pepper. Cayenne
pepper 10 small quantities Is rather bene-
fcisl than otherwise, and this is really a
healthy and refreshing beverage compared
with others. Good ginger ale-hke the
imported Belfast ginger ale-shonld be
made with lemons, ginger, sugar, and tar,
taric acid. Settler water IS carbonsted
water favored with Subsequently, com
mon salts, sometimes Epson and medicinal
salts. This Is not beverage very pleasant
to the palate, but it certainly has specific
influence on the bowels, and is quite
effective in STRENGTHENING a fellow out
when be has been muddled up over night
in a crooked-whisky investigation. In fact
none Of the above drinks are injurious
rather the opposite, provided their bases
have been made in wholesome fountains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
4 Poets Consistency

BN JOhS C., SAKE.
praise Is ever sweet to hear
In simple cGndor I confess il.
And then, | owD, It's doubly Gear,
Wien loving lips-like -sur1 express z,
And yet, when calmly reflect.
How much ia due 10 Cupid's b.iriness.
Forgive me, dear, if / suspect
Your praises only prove your kindness
Whatever virtues may boast
(And slight indeed is my proiessionl.
me one you praise and pixie the NOS.
hay 20 the least IN Ky possession.
You tell NE, sweet YOU love--sy--e
mind 80 steady and unswervin-
But never poet yet, fear.
Oi such applause wss quite deserving
The poet 5 constancy. AZ best.
Is Ike tae bees s-volu ptUcus rcgsE
Stiil constant to her honey
Though fourd IN lily, FOss or clover
And DO | thus ny Aith inpeach
As one untrue 20 Love s vocation
moments patience-I beseech-
And you shall hear the explanation
Suppose the Bee-so prone % stray.
As Fancy bids, from bower 70 bower.
Should chance 10 End. sJme lucky de-,
A wondrous honey bearing uowor;
~hich,-though she slipped suc came aE.iz
As often as the day was sulny,-
Quite unexhausted should reualn,
An eyerfowing iOunt o! honey.
Such praise as she nigh: Gtly c-4.-.
II ne'er again she proved p rrge-
So much the cases are the slMsl
i due your fond and faithful love.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

.- p o. fhe % lter midni zht-
I tH- Hasa at tle sleep NJ house
..fl WIND stills the gloomy IRE
-- -t;l 90 rouse
-r- 0t moonlight
D-lH .-U ire grest black skv,
a' -.r-. H-es glow, as it shoulders ~
el rc- --r letters a-d !.
they Dc where I tossed them.
- -aa c-usaa ues--hruz there,
.- ft-H. Hte 1r. -hr, IN TIE ruddy light,
.- r.--as s tl--r lar.
lEg=a .Hg s-.r f-lm my forehead,
t... ..-tz AID llruus 81. fast
-Hat.ar -e While W ta a strange, dul. sn'
.. t-st --sE i uu9t do az lssr.
at. lr-r-. '-- the comfort
l.. Ira-- have been
4.see-.. t. sc0pe-the siren. and hope
Oit---- ..17r- that are alwA, green
al- H- --. futI.how sadly.
-ra. Hlc uy dream.
a' --- ashes --ay rlll weep and SAY,
a- ..r -a=- vanished slelm
Tso --.1r l, .fe g.aduess.
i.r --.a r-f s. ueutr e. tri GIT.
.-at -.a t.-l leu those Iette-s u. p ne
la--r --..-.s -uru tonight"
q. v,t. t-e lfesn asa .o-ly
-a a.. .E .g-e tA.rE.
-;s r.a -.e. Id .js I0yaliT
l..--. --- -uag.
s1ts s..--ae last 60 uy le;te1s.
a .t....-- ll-. ll--tatge
Do .-. s.-. .a -s e. .I uY Paradise
i- u-s I.- r-icr uaues llrt.
-TeWp-s g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

QUEENSTOWN. March l6-The British
ship Enmesider, Captain Beard. from Port
ROYAL for Grecnock, capsizsd the 18th Of
March ard the second mate and seven oi
the crew have arrived at this port The
remainder Of the crew and the captain, IL
in all, were drowned.
LIVERPOOL, March I6.-The British ship
Grsta. from San Francisco, Nov. 26,h. ar
rived to-day. She brings portion OF the
crew of the British ship Grea. Britain,
from Doboy, January 22i, abandoned.
Eleven of the crew were drowned ard four
died from exposure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

The Boston correspondent; of the Adrance
writes The great temperance reform
movement gathers strength, and is mani
testing itself in new localities, without any
notss Of preparation. The absence of any
central organization to direct the move
ment, places it beyond the pale of statistics,
an probably no man could give even an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
Pro, Pudor Populi


Zone 70 the heart o. the nation
he b'oE has come swift and cure
how loor seems our passing elatiou
Gar pride a. q our Wanting, how poor,
Nhcn nose Who are highest in station,
AIe proved 70 have hands SO impure
Home 90 tho heart Of the nston
be lesson should not come for nousht.
lt is wo4 II It work our salvation,
II ls priceless. howe'er dearly bought
II ieacs TO true estimation
o. h-Eo-. IL deed. word and thought
10 rilsnt, O people. In sorrow,
hc nan Is tie Growth OF the are.
From nut Our OT2 qulver, an arrow
ha,h struck you, and ali your blind raga
tfal-s not today or tomorrow
Nlc p--- G.. the wound to assuage
g. us -e1son moment together,
A.-s TIE station then measure the sin
Le- ua ssE cur tonsciences whether
Nc are blame ess without and within.
l.t D. break from the cOmmon-c4nt tetler
Anf i-y true answer 10 win.
ID m2ny o; as who now se0rn hin.
'@'e Hrlits That are pure in Gods sight
q q laly who cry cut shame On hin.
lave C. .rau hands TO strike for the right
H-o H us, u 30 tempted, had borne hi1s
A-t better than be ia the fight
N.r- -s it frlf uses short measure
H-I N tIzt uses false weight
"a' .rf- the bad debts at hrs pleasure
Nl those tlst are GOOD on the slate
i,aa r-.-- away millions OF treasure
-I-l lesser belonged ~ the state
$50 ual-a Hs religion cover
F-'ll Iis- love o: country d lure
$3.50 % .--s 10 -lI earnest endea.gr
Ha -r. -.-o honest snd pure
... Ea U... r Lf- UUaff. Il Is better
il De- counted 100 sharp than ho poor
tla g. -E tto milk cans with water
..- u'aes -ls sugar with SAND
H l--s.. counterfeit quarter
H.H4l-r .t como INTO his hand
,-c .t ID e heart % ! daughter
money or land
... .su-as el-a4 t---s word Is spoken
makes tarursg .cO-.ng iests
N-. tl.afs tar- -.l sacred ties broken
Arc t.-rs o. true .reedam Who best
l.s' .s -.f- -ar The = -ht by Joke on
-ea1 r-I -lte-gs confessed
H.. ..-- ..s bands dly Ehils others
-.a c-au g The dust at The nod
10. a L,-Fe Bob. calls all men hls brothers
ttl @. r-Fc one would scarce stir rod
.lI--r-efs .u DIS own selfish purpose,
h. --s 3D. t-tl ana 10 tod
H.----r-- DIS suit with the I'D lie
--.- r-al-- attic alone.
HHt ---s- -. rs t-e rest Who speaks c,ll,y
-..-- .-- lt el-e is at stake but his Own
sci. Ices "a t1ese let him boldly
.-. ..-.--- I'D throw the FIST stone
s.- sl. er Tie -tate's degrIdation
tU-.es --L9 O. Us al. r.cu and poor.
.- r.a.r.r srlt, injecting the nation.
f-- r-n wlfu ourselves, and the cure,
-. O. lrs 80 reformation.
s-- -.-f hands and hearts pure.
-I1~'f5ra EtruigT Pot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Saws the New York Star The new editor
of the Times il named Foord- He isa young
Scotchman, well informed. modest, indus
trious, . good writer and heavy IN statls-
tics. He retains Messrs. Reed, Swob, Hen
nessey, Thompson and others. Mr.. Jones
little daughter edits the Sunday edition o.
the Tsmss, aud Jones says she clears SlsoN
4 week from it. -, :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

IHE ART OF LIsTENING.-Conyersati IS
more frequently spoiled and ruined by bad
listening than by bad talking, Two
persons, or several many, engage on the dis
cussion Of a subject with which each is well
acquainted, and each may possess command
Of language and fuency of diction. but if
one OF them IS an inattentiye, uneasy, or i'm
patent listener, the conversation becomes
confused and irregular, often irritating, and
either OF itself breakes up altogether, or Is
abandoned with mutual or general sense 1t
relief on the occurrence Of any interruption
from without There arc various classes
Of such offenders, examples Of each OF which
may net seldom be met with in 9 single large
party. The least blamable, and the least en-
harrassing but often sufficiently 50 to distract
the best takers and 70 hinder the progress
OF discourse are the nervous and fdgeiy who,
although perhaps desirous and intending
TO give attention to the subject under treat
ment, are unable 10 control physical restless
Ness while Others are speaking. This man
itests itself in various ways by wanderings
of the eyes. movements OF the limbs arrange
ments OF the dress, taking up and putting
down books and other objects. and etten
by very ungainly tricks practised BY an
astonishingly large number Of sensible well
educated anu otherwise well-conduted people
The presence of a single person Of this TEN
perament in an audience Is VIGOROUSLY suih-
cient TO annoy and dissomposc even eminent
public speakers. and often spo,i> A speech
0T a sermon L4sure Hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

I. W. Park, Esq, too, joins in the de-
nourcement of Witness Lyon a. q liar and a
villain, and is coming home from Panama
to testify with the rest to the squareuess Of
the Emma mine scheme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

JusT.CE VINO WoULDN'T.- esterday
forenoon an honest-looking man called into
the Office of a justice Of the peace and want
ed to know if he could commence suit against
a neighbor for assault and battery. lie was
informed that he could, and he frightened
up and continued
well, make out lawsuit right away
lie kicked me mighty hard, and ! want YOU
to plug the law right to him"
As the Justice reached for warrant his
visitor asked
How much will you fine him ,"
II can't tell anything about the case until
it is tried, was the reply.
Then he may get off !"
"Nes."
"And may have the costs to pay ="
"Yes."
land you wont agree to fine him?
Hi, honor began 10 read q frigid letter on
the practise of law, but the man for whom
it WIS intended started for the door, say
ing
Il won't fool around with law I've got
three dogs and two-grown up sons, and |
guess the whole pile of US can lick him blind
in two minutes i''-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Ii is said that Secretary Chandler has
given his three grandchildren $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offersii.
- services at his Office.
Saturday. N''
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
MechaniSstown-FOurth Thursday After.
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Ianeytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-TAird Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
Our Land and Our Laborers.


The census of 1870 shows 1850, O0C
farms in the United States, and the aver,
age farms Of 1853 acres, and 81 $50 ,OOO
people engaged in farming. OF farms
between 20 and 80 acres, there we're S4s..
600; between so and $50 acres, $4,000
The total value Of farms was 80 ,263, OO0,.
900, and the total of farming implement.
and machinery was 1886 ,sTs,429. These
farms produced 76l 100000 bushels Of
corn, 2sS,0O0.O00 bushels Of wheat, 2s2,
10000 ofoats, n 1000 600 ofrye, 80 ,oOo,-
900 bushels of barley, and 100000
bushels Of buckwheat; and, besides these,
100000 bales Of cotton, each averaging
400 pounds 27,OO0,OOO pounds Of FAX,
and nearly 10000 tons Of hemp. The
farmers moved and cured, ia 1870, 27,-
100000 tons Of hay, and raised rs ,0O0,.
900 pounds Of hops, 10000 900 pounds Of
rice, and 263,0oo.oo0 pounds Of tobacco.
Louisiana and Texas produced $1,000
hogsheads &C sugar and "a 100000 gals
Ions ef molasses Of maple sugar there
was raised 2s,oo0,0oO pounds; Of Irish
potatoesI itsaoO,ooo bushels. These. ID
bfief, are some Of oar Important products,
AID indicate that no country IN the world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
Ghe astarna,esr.
MAKING BUTTER IN WINTER.

Indiana Farmer, is so full OF truth and |
valuable information that We use it, hoping
our farmers IN this section of the country
may read It with profit
"Do not keep the milk in the room you
occupy. IF you do, the butter made from
it will be-zjusts as it always has been,
made iqthis tsY white, tough, with the
good favor gone, and smoky taste, or
whatever otherodor the room may contain,
showing that milk attracts these odors; so
does the cream, and so does the butter.
There is the breath, often foul, and always
giving out earbonie acid gas and the
many breaths Of the family constantly
giving out this gas; the cooking which lets |
out various odors; and the smoke from the |
stove; all these and many other scents are
rapidly taken up, and make the butter
what il is, a thing not improbable, but
unfit to eat, and more or less unhealthy.
'sBut there is the excess Of heat also at
cooking or baking time, getting up to the
niueties, which set.paTaihctiou going, and
the butter has what is called a rancid taste.
This, of course, makes it still more uupal-
atable and unhealthy. Then at night,
not unffequently, the temperature of the
room will fall almost, and sometimes quite,
to the freezing point Here is change
in few hours Of over fifty degrees
another evil
THE churning is also too often done
with an excess of hot water which scalds
ii; and not unfrequently is the butter
worked when cold and hard, breaking the
grain! and making it tough and sticky.
This is the butter made in winter. 1t will
not sell for what fall butter will, kept till
in the wihtef, and Is not 50 good as the
still older make Of summer.
From what has been said, IL must be
clear what is TO be done in the case to
make good butter in winter II to keep
Fan o'' :, '"e 'oO" oecu-
~ ~ o separate
p'.ee "''n s'0's !" = a eoai Stove re-
-. f.. -.s..s".'' a'a secures = more
-. ,.., -, s anu y nesd cost
- i'' :. ~ Nv, n's' as ior COOK
81 lie Da' nave
- @' ~ 90 se's in'o 'he
.o0' .A' ~ 'as 'oon' nave no direct
oa WIN '"' ,nn'O''ea room 50 as
= = M ~ s nna room VIII
- z - sasaA'es' ~ 'ne mousse
.sa 49, = = up. O'ean ana 50
=, N"" ''.m 'ne COW, ana
: . Il :; 'sa'Ossu from .ne stable
-;,r ID "a 80 ~ !, -leS' ~ neep 'ne
a'''. s'A'y uegrees-
'4a' = nay, ,' 'a ''i room where the mix and
s'san ~ up. a'la0Ou' 'nas point lower
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