davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

HE CATHOLICS OF New ENGLAND
In lG6 there were about 40 Catholics in
Boston, aid after the Revolution the Cath.
Ole church made rapid progress. The
first church was built in 1908. In 1S2:
there were $4,000 Catholics, one half 81
whom were in Boston. In 1877 the sto.
tistics of the church in New England ore
as follows One archbishop, 6 bishops, 54g
priests, 507 churches, 167 chapeIs and
stations, 2 colleges, l6s ecclesiastical stu.
dents, 80 academies and select schools S6
parish schools, 10 asYlums, hospitals, and
Il population estimated at 9O0,O6O. There
are in Boston 80 churches and channels I
Portuguese, l Italian, German, 8 under
the direction of Jesuits, 50 priests. ID of
whom are Jesuits, converts, nine asv.
lums and hospitals, containing 1875 md
caring in the course of the year for $50 na'
TENTS; parochial schools taught bv e.
sisters and twelve brothers. and contain
ing 1886 pupils. Since 1910 the Catholic
churches in Boston have increased five,
fold The Catholic churches are lar,eer
as rule, than the Protestant, and have
three or four services every Sunday. Thev
number half the population of Boston y
Express.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The New York Tribune, which was the
first to issue the cheap novels of which 81
many imitators have appeared, has lately
added to its list new story, of which i
publishes the only edition, by an American
author. Drilled by the Sea; or, the
Child Crusoe," by Henry w, Cleveland, i,
modern and modified version of the
original " Robinson Crusoe, -" Swiss Fam
lily Robinson and other standard ant
popular Juveniles rolled in one, and i.
meeting n large and rapidly increasing
sale. All the boys and girls who get i
read it through, and the older members
of the family frequently finish it first
The Tribune Novels have this advantag,
and merit over all other cheap literatur,
of the day-that they are standard, high
lass fiction, the works of only the hes
authors, and thoroughly substantial ant
meritorious. Among the authors repre-
scented are Thomas Hardy, r. d. Black
more, Mrs. Oliphant, Mr. Francillon and
other prominent and popular novelisls
Send ten cents to the Tribune Ollice, fol
Novel No. -, Drilted by the Sea- anC
you will receive the full value Of the mon
ey, and at the end of the story will find Il
complete list of the other Tribune Novels
just the reading for the long evenings tha
are coming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

Secretary John Sherman had a lot of
republican congressman to WISH him tile
other evening. They talked of the polli
cal situation and were of all shades of
opinions. Some opposed to all Hayes has
done. futler, and Ihornburgh and Dan
ford were in very bad mood because Of
the southern policy or civil service order.
Generally the congressman were dispIeas-
ed, Thornburgh being particularly oulrag-
cd because there was Tennessee rebel in
the cabinet with whom Tennessee repul Ii.
cans could not talk. The merting did not
determine on any plan of elton in case
the democrats should offer Il resolution
approving the presidents course. And
after the meeting broke up the democrats
said its members were unnecessarily lronb.
led because no such resolution would be
offered from their side of the house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

NINE EXPLOSION IN SCOTLAND. "A ter.
rible catastrophe occurred ut High Blun'
tyre, Monday, in an explosion in the
mines. Monday morning 233 mer de.
scended into the mines, and none Of these
except one who was working near the
shaft, at the time of the explosion, had
been rescued up to late hour Monday
afternoon. he explosion occurred at nine
A. NJ, and exploring parties were COM
PEELED to relinqnish efforts in one pit at
four P. NJ, because of the poisonous gases
ut the bottom of the shaft. Faint knock
ings were heard, but it was impossible to
reach the bottom of the shaft, in conse.
quenee of volumes of gas and the destruc-
ton of the woodwork and hosting appa-
ratus by the explosion.
The explorers late Monday resumed
operations at the first pit. They found 40
eorpses lying at the foot Of the shaft.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

At Augusta, Me, last Saturday, Mr..
Blaine's eighteen-years,old daughter shot
herselfin the forehead with Toy pistol OF
her brother S with which she was playing
1t is hoped the accident is not fatal bui
the ball has not been extracted. Mr.
Blaine ut the same time was taken sick nj
Washington and the excitement caused by
the accident to his daughter made his i'll.
ness worse so that as yet he has been
unable to leave for Augusta to visit her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The defeat of Moukhtar Pasha by the
Russians on the 18th is confirmed. lie
list third of his army of forty thousand
men, and retired to Kars, on which place
the Russians are now advancing. They
also contemplate movement, late us the
season is, against Erzeroum, Reinforce
ments from Constantinople are hurryng
into Asia.
In Bulgaria the Roumanians have been
again attacking the Turkish reduubt Of
Grivica before Plevna, but with no perma-
nrnt success. 1t is thought the Russians
will make another attempt to take Plevna
before the winter sets in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICIs

fortae 1oeek ending Oc,oJcr 10, 1879
N A.Hbes, dried new sdlOc y b; Butter, .t,
- beel' 4d2Oc; Beef, dried green weight !N
81 ~ mesh, Sdl2Sc; Pork, salt, l2lac; Han. pa,
C ESrn' l5c: Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, v UusheI, ~ ~,
onshel, 45aOOo; Flour, T. bbiI., e. 50a9.l6, CmcE
~ ., S+,5O; Coal, q ton, S7.5Oa0JlO; theosc :
H.. U woi Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loo lla9Dg,
.oI, snad Soc; MachereD, l3c; salt ftsh, Con. I"
OH '' - Io0I23sc T. FL 1upe, l2ac; keroEt, .
Ia roa. hushe, SOC; Dairy, lt.a,3 n n; >&!'l
s9 1nS ~ ilGl 24e Drown, l2c Moasses, r sat''
eailoeo 'oi Maple Sugar, = H., 7Gieci ouNr, +,
1o,o 4VcGs0. Tea, 5)cRS0,7j; Coate,. .
Gtss, Ioastediac; Rio, roasted, SOc T. ID ; lie
N ssss seetli S2.25. Michigan Clover, l5E' '
""'"e'a New York 10. coo y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

Geneva, and has n small ro,o.
without any ecclesiastical organi1,,is da
Inc first order named. the si in''lon
Catholics, who allow Rome ia dn 1o VI pure
thinking and submit or adop, all III ~ laa.
crees issued by the papl gov W. Iue de-
these receive no support from aov l'r'ue0',
Yet the government has said 10 t6 1[, ,IOa-
of this order, If you will I '4' cI,e'gy
alone, and not preach against tb ,o' pNIe
ment' and not attempt TO control INV, Io'eTD
OF the people, you can draw yopr saw, ''e
from government" But this liberal i,.
osltlon is not accepted, probably bo NJ" prop
is not in accordance with tb1a Y ~'9e il
Rome. ' Po'lcy Of
Last Sunday morning | attended,
which was celebrated by Father Tr Nv ulaS
IN hall near the Cathedral of s. p Eo'la
There was large congregation r. ls'Fa,
Father Hyacinthe wore White rof p,e'eai.
a table in front of him was s1ro, VI
and four lighted candles, two on 'F''
side. During the service which c' g' Oh
of prayers and singing, censor w yo.s ,' Z,
which filled the building with 'f ino u,ya
There were crossings aud kneej;D"'Ys 'y u.
ing the book, etc, and at last fba7 9s As
ment was administered, Father Tr,, "Vr'
drinking all the wine himself 0'a .[ J, O..
three times in succession), and g 1av ' s.
to anybody else, The services 7 onr, 'oo'
almost precisely like those which are ,.l
formed in every Roman Catholic C lv pr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

"A correspondent of the St. Adams Vo,-
Scn9er writes from Geneva; ''' -''' '-
In former letter stated tb,t +h, o-
eminent of Switzerland spnm 'S t''J gov
only the Protestant bnt the Roman Catb ho'
tic clergy. This, l learn. is bnt C ,a,,iI
true; There are three orders Of C,tbo oity
IN Switzerland, and the Prolestonttsn o n,,,
number then all by only few them rvo Out
mere are the Regular Roman Catboi;as
VINO subscribe to the divinity Of M,rv u.s.
lhialilolllty of the Pope, and MI eI: - e "a
G cree at Rome. Then there are tbe =" S Ma
Catholics" as they call themselyns ,, va
claim to hold all the old doctrines Of | ,ho
original church before Mary was yo G, 't t
pe divine, or the Pope was decloredS;Nv c'u 70
olg' these are popularity known r'''' w. =
" Liberal Catholics" Thev r ~"o WI as
nance to the Pope, but attend strictl WE e.
leligious duties and obligations. and 10 W
nothing about politics in the nnl in S"y
church, The clergy of this order ara sn VI
ported by government, and thew in C 90 sup
lar &c outnumber both the other orders ''''
,, The third order are followers Of E,n,-
iiiyacinthe, and are very few in nn" "t'ler
When Father Hyacinthe first con,o 'e y.
ueneva' he preached for two Years 70 W
congregation of Liberal Catholics ~ Inv :.
tig the congregation too liberal sos
nun, he left and went 10 Paris. Not sn ,u'
'eeomg there he has now returned 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The Washington correspondent of N,
Hartford Times, during recent ramblq
through the poor-house of the Nalionn
capital found there pauper who had a,
one time been Attorney General Of tbf
State OF Virginia, and whose father WI,
at one time Attorney General of the mi,
tea States. Distinction, fortune. everv.
thing had been sacrificed to drink. AnntI
er distinguished pauper was an ex..Jndgf
OF lhe Supreme Court of California. anot6
er mad been only few years AGO "a noIIt.
lcal power" and the owner of much mon.
erty in Washington and Arkansas. ano, /
er was once Il wealthy newspaper edito,
and proprietor in New York-a man ~
great ability and political influence :,
another was an eX-Attorney General n
North Carolina, who became so mnrh on
shaved to drink as TO "steal n rrienl's VOC,
and sell it for whiskey;r another was on e'
the intimate friend of Stephen A. Doncias
speaking with him from the same 5i't
form; and yet another had been NJ n ',,,,
llme "one OF the leading men of the Nichi
gan bar and the intimate political rriond
OF eX-Secretary-Chandcr. Every ono ~
these distinguished paupers, who nov, a
Il u, nome IN the nation poor-honsc IN
Washington at the nations cost , ~
brought to his low estate by stronr dr; ml'
Not only is it deplomblo person, u m ~ n
fortune Tor each of them, and a source =,
great sorrow and pain to their families on VI
'i'endS' but 1t Is great public loss as we'll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

There is trouble between the Passumpsc
and South Eastern railroads. The former
leased the latter for three years but there
arose somh trouble between the Pussump-
sic managers and A. B. Foster of the South
Eastern, and the latter became angry
because he was arrested in Orleans county
and put in Jail on private debt of small
amount, none of the Passumpsic folks
offering to become bail. On getting out
he put gang of men on the South Eastern
road, near North Troy, and obstrurting the
track has prevented the running of any
more trains by the leases. The mail is
carried by team from Newport to North
Iroy-beyond the latter place the Soul
Eastern, under Fosters control, runs trains
to Montreal. Messrs. Foster, Dickerm IN
and L. Robinson were in consultation
Monday night at North Troy but the diff
cullies as yet remain unsettled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

Is civil service reform practicable in this
country, especially while one of the great
political parties deuouuce it as unconstitu-
tional9 While it may work we'll in Eng
land, would it not be better TO change eve.
ry officer in the employ of government
once in four years, even if the same party
should elect their President, Let this be
the rule, to which there may he exceptions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The commission that went to see Sitting
Bull has seen Sitting Bull who emphatical-
" sat down upon them. He says he will
MOI come back into the United States, &c
on reservation and behave himself and 1t
lid not want any commission bothprng
him up there in Canada where he is. Thai
commission left. And the main question
Of interest now is whether the angry chicl
who refuses to come when invited will not
pretty quick be coming unlimited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24
LOTTERIES

The police, guided by Anthony Com
stock, are making Il raid on the lotteries.
Comstock succeeded in breaking up the
sale of obscure literature, but he will fail
in his attack upon the lotteries. The lot
terry people are rich anil well organized,
and the business of quilting fools is too
profitable to be given up without fight.
They have the best legal talent in the city
behind them, and then their methods OF
doing business are 50 secret and we'll
guarded that it is difficult to convict them.
There are large number of lotteries that
have their headquarters in the city, and
all of them, with five exceptions. are
bogus. They take in vast sums Of money,
though.
PTETRo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

THE VERGENNEsP POISONING CASE Tho
web is gradually drawing around Smith
and Mrs. Champlin. The latest report is
to the effect that Smith wrote to Prof. Col
lier Offering him three hundred dollars tc
report in his (Smith's) favor, in the analy.
sis of Mrs. Smiths stomach. Prof. Collier
offered to take the bride, Smith then wrote
10 Mrs. Champlin that she must not have
any fears, as he had fixed it with Prof
Collier. The authorities were promtly in
formed by Prof. Collier of the trap he haC
led Smith into. Smiths letters were fount
on Mrs. Champlin, though after her arrest
she attempted to tear them up. Scvera
other important documents were also fount
in the possession of Smith and Mrs. Champ
lin, which will 60 far toward proving then
guilty of the poisoning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

In France the republicans have about
l2O majority in the new chamber of depu-
ties. There is much anxiety to know
whether the present cabinet will resign
and what MacMahon himself will con.
clude to do, He is II very obstinate old
soldier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The New York Obserrcr having offered
to prove that Tom P,tne died "a drunken
cowarlly and beastly DEATH Col. Robert
j. lnGersoll, II noted politician, u volublt
speaker, and Il blatant inilel, affected Ia
accept the challenge, but simply proposed
10 establish court of arbitration to deter.
mine the fact in reference to both Voltairt
and Paine, not as put by the Observer, but
as to whether the accounts circulated fol
years in religious journals and by minis,
lers, as to the "irightful agones' endured
by these persons in their dying hours were
true OF not. The Observer proceedes very
properly to the establishment, by unoues.
llonable testimony, of its own proposition
1t Is II terrible and disgusting record
which it gives in full. From the pens o.
men weIl-known, from their own person.
al observation, and from the definite testi.
mony OF eyewitness, the editors well sn,
as they sum up all the testimony they have
printed, I'VE are quite sure all candle
readers will acknowledge that we hay,
proved our propositions that Paine lived y
drunken, beastIy life, and that he died n
drunken, cowardly, beastly DEATH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

Some months ago, DIR, Upham Of S,.n
Mass, in order to explain to hi, arGi ,'-l
the variations of the pulse in certain ,'I u.
eases, caused the lecture room to 6cn,, WIZ
in telegraphc communication WIKI P', W.
city hospital of Boston, distant f1s s4.
miles, and by means of special app, ,,,,el
the various pulse beats were exbibla5l u
II vibrating ray of magnesium ligbt nn y.
the wall. These experiments hive S gT5-
been repeated at Paais. '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

Always in your darkest hour p s B;oh5. 70
remember your brightest r. h''"''y'
A Russian proverb: 1.-The knife you
i, a "A Mu5 on a boor mans fingers will cut
off your own hand. " ,
Tboro is 4 sunnower in Adrian, Mich
,be stalk of which is eleven feet eigp'
inches HIGH and eleven inches IN clrcuin-
ference. and bears ninety-ninc blossoms
A oirI in Ballston, seeking light
cont len cents in answer to an eastern
advertisement that proposed 10 teach
vonno ladies how to make IN impress
SION The answer came on poSIal chrI
ne follows: d" Sit down in pan OF dough-
A tramp applied to a lady in Des Moine'
for "a so o, to cat, and to the inquiry as
to why he didn't 90 to work said liners TS
was not any chance to work at ms tr"g'
now The lady asked him what his trade
was Shovelling snow, " was the conIl
dent answer. He got his dinuer.
The Newport Express says a married
ladv in JAY became disguised with inc
work performed by the hired man during
her husbands temporary absence tufhe'
The man off and commenced work llefseI
-dioping fifty bushels of potatoes in two
half days besides milking eight cows and
doing the work of the family. She Is
delicate looking lady, weighs only ninety
eight pounds and is twenty-eight years 0
age.
A large gathering of Prohibtionists wa
held in Toronto during the past week
The Ontario League and Dominion AIN
ance we're fused into one effective organl
cation. A sound and legitimate constltn
Zion was adopted. The efforts of the new
society are to be directed towards the ed
ucation of the Canadian people, and TIT
influencing of the Dominion Parliament
Provincial councils are a part OF the new
scheme. The Hon. A. Vidal of Sarnia i
president. Such consolidation of TIT
somewhat scattered temperance forces can
not fail of beneficial results.
No doubt it is hard work to keep u
your church in these times; but then 1t !
a good work, and that ought to be a sutll
cient set-off for the hardness of it. If yol
can see how your church can be dispense
with without loss to the community, thel
you may in good conscience relax you
efforts. If your chnrch is light, a re
sraint, n teacher, II call to repentance, AM
Il beacon of hope to dying men-as it ough
o be-then no hardness or straining o
muscle can be too severe. You will keel
hat light burning while there is drop o
oil 10 be had for its lamps Methodist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

When a congregation believe in and practice
dancing, what would you doi'
| would give them something better.
Smiles A great many ministers scold
the young people about card-playng and
dancing; but if you set them really inter
ested in the Lords work they won't have
any taste or desire for them. Don't lay
down rules, but great principles. If YOU
only show them something BETTER they
will take the better thing. If you can
give them something better. of course they
will dance. If there is dancing Chris
tian in this house, and his conscience
troubles him, just let him give Christ the
benefit of that doubt. have gone OF
that rule for years, and He has Away.
blessed me. A man down in Northfeid
was troubled about tobacco ;he gave Chris
the benefit of the doubt, and never planted
any more. We could not conceive of sucl
thing as st. Paul dancing or playing
cards. -MOody.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

The democracy Of the city opposed tc
rammany are attempting to combine their
forces. 50 us to make successful light
against the hylra-healed monster. The
Tribune says, They procrastinate, and
Of course they procrastnate, as Anti Tam
many always did and always will, for
there is nothing honest in the movement.
The Anti-TammanY den ocracy are Just
like the Tammany democracy, only
they happen TO be the ones left out in the
cold. they organize, not to beat Tam
many, but to compel division of the
spoils. If they are weak, Tammany
laughs at them;-if they are strong, Tam
many buys them up, This has been the
practice for years, and will be to the end
Of time. Jonn Kelly will look them over,
bay up such us lie wants, and contemptu-
0us!v Kick the others. Procrastinaton "
in this case means waiting for bid. The
republicans are doing little or nothing.
Neither in the Times or Tribune of Tues
day was there word relating to the state
ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

&c Brandy, hope murmurod Il sailor
on desert isle, when he stopped to pick
up a large black bottle which the waves
had washed to his feet. Beer, | expect,
he said softly, pausing in his labor of
Juggling at a somewhat obstinate cork.
Tracts, by lingo" he Indignantly ex-
claimed, when the edifying but scarcely
conyivial contents of the flask were eX-
posed to view" The London Telegraph
tells this story in commenting upon Il sin
guar collection Of articles that were put
in a bottle which was placed recently be
meath the corner stone of new college
building at Nottingham, In the bottle
there were: Samples of lace hosiery; " an
Italian silk stocking, Il dozen Of which only
weigh three and a-half ounces as worn by
Queen Victoria" specimens of the pres
ent fashions in ladies and gentlemen ;
dress, and few current coins of the
realm"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24
ANOTHER STRIKE.

This time it is the cigar makers. Five
thousand of them, and doubtless justly So
have quit work, and are trying TO make
the strike general. The notable feature in
this emeute, is the fact that woman is
one Of the leaders, and principal one
Mary IIcisler, young Bohemian woman
who has gained u great deal of influence
over the laboregs of the city by her fervid
oratory and advanced Communistic ideas,
WIS elected vice president of the Central
Association, and ut once took position as
its real head. The cgar.makers, who are
largely foreigners, look upon her as II sec
ond Joan of Are, and they obey her COM
mands without question. The majority Of
the cigar makers are the lowest grade OIL
Germans and Poles, who live in the filth
est tenement houses, doing their work
there, They are undorpaid and overwork
ed for the reason that the trade is easily
learned, and there is such glut of work
crs that the employers cal get any amount
of labor at their own price. The employ
ers are almost all foreigners, and are mer
cilo>s toward the poor of their own nation
alitics. The strikers now number five
thousand, and it is probable that the move
mcnt will go on till it viii embrace all thu
operatives in the city,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-24

|
Western superlne, per Dbl, - 5tclu0 s4JgdjW
Common cNuas, 4Jua5uo 5I5a6g
| Wisconsin extras, 5Oaa5 % GtOeCN
Mhne Ola, bakers, 52JaItO CjJG1H
Minnesota ana Wisconsin,
hhcy' 'UJU3W c5dyN
WINTER Whats.
/ Ohio, SjIjaG5l SG-jQ;G
Michigan, j75aGW '61a;i
| Indiana, 5i5qG.U GIjd;g
| Illinois, Gtua- % r-jq,vt
| ST. Louis, G15gSHt Tug,r-
Southern, falnl, G25a.ul. Iwas,1
Corn, mixed and yellow, T. buslyL Gi q a.,
| Oats, m Ned and white. A. II
| Corn meal y bIJ. lj 5ua.
| RIVE nour, "a G.v
| Dat meal, 5au d Gv
| Rive, Il IL s
sholls. b ton, lu,o ql,p
| Fine Feed, .IW g!V
| Mmdlmgs, 800 d. +v
ppn,,,s,,,,.s ,,.., .. l.,,.-
,ii ~" w., ne t'eiIahu loI lo'N " . '
''"t "'o 's " Hnft oeell at P,aule
rI.n1 AMI -" if a. "Gu S,Iu," 'o'
,i ""u oNt'a olT9'i ~ ~ q""AN' hc.i H's U''1
ovI'ns AZ - oVa 10 90 l0i mess anu cAi"uv%'
| i aTI -" Vr"I ~ w. uol lp1 I@u.! V ',,
- ~ s.'"uy SdIGs ul Guy any western d" '."-
" ~ an" ol'oheu rams l-tF poUHl5tI w.!
"'H " eS'c'h up 10 I-5a 10 lo'ac' loi I@A'5 "tS'-
| ~ t5 80 m, :..,
| ,,.i,y L. -ine supply oI IV"'toe' ' |
T,,"' mui'sVu. anu prices lhalh'hlhta: r't' y~
,i i,, u,'s az 2'a'pC Oushcl' rarheIs sio'H y9u
e ~, IN M "a VI WI, sweets nave Ott'' ~
- ~ w U uuI' unions are qUOIeI III Flow"
u up. ,,., ,.., .........
,, hEsh MENTs,-Ne quote becl' IAHl l.a..yy,1
w. ~, Pci ~ "a Wloc 40 coinHluH 10 r'o' '"
@n '' duat leIs cHoice oHo4ci TO common ~ g 1
9"o". Multon, extra $ "ci common 10 s''' ''
~ spring Lambs, choice T. n, Hd't 40 eoU'
,non u sood, tU'c' Nedls, choit2, ? To- '"''
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