davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
this morning, Mr.. Bell in the chair.
A resolution was adopted to hold Pat.
McKeown responsible for any damages
that may arise from his moving the vail
along the tow-path of the Miami Canal,
as he was notified not to remove The
same.
The following payroll was ordered
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
WOODS THEATER.
Corner Of Sixth and Vine streets.
AuupurIIG AIING SIIEGESSL

OVERWHELMING SUCCESS!
Patronizcd by the elite and fashion of the city.
MONDAY EVENING, September II, first
appearance at this Novelty Palace Of Amuse
hsnt of BARNEY and CARROLL, THE H.
DORIS, GOSS ana FOX, and our already NAM
MOTH COMBINATION. Every Night La
dies Night Flrst-class only. Matinces
Wednesday and Saturday. Entire change Of
bill Monday and Thursday. Popular Pric s.
l6, 30, &c. Matinee prices-l5, 25c. Grand
special performance every Sunday evening.
sel7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TTNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist
J. ing between the undersigned. under the
firm name Of j. and A. j. Nurre, has this day
been dissolved, Joseph Nurre retiring from
the firm. The business will be continued with
out any change by A. Joseph Nurre, who will
pay and collect ali accounts Of the 0rm in
liquidation. JOSEPH SURRE,
A. JOSEPH NURRE
NlNc!NNATI, Sept. 10, 1871. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TWENTY FIFTH WARD, WILL MEET
l. at Klen's Hall, corner Spring Grove ave-
nue. and Ludlow avenue.
JAS. A. MORRIS.
Executive Committee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

l. HERE WILL BE A GRAND RALLY
Of the Republic leans OF the Second Precinct of
and Eastern avenue, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, September H.
Hon. Ben. Butterworth and Hon. Warner nj,
Bateman will address the meeting. Good mu-
sic will be furnished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

ST. BERNARD I'M. C) WILL MEET AT
ESQUIRE Kaylors office.
A. C. KAYLOR, Ex Com.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
NOTICES..

ITO G. BEVERLY, EsQ-You are hereby no.
j titled that unless you appear at my sta
pie, southwest corner Of Fifth and Sycamore
streets, on or before Saturday, the 29th day Of
and livery Of your horse, amounting to the
sum of $99, the horse will then be sold by auc-
tiOn at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 26
East Filth street. to satisfy the same,
CINCINNATI, Sept. II. 1877. N. X. SHOOK.
DoNHAM Il FORAKER, Attorneys.
sel7-5 -eOd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TTNW ENTY FOURTH WARD, SECOND
l. PRECINCT, will meet at Denhart's saloon,
corner Lick Run Pike and Harrison Road.
j. #. COOK,
Executive Committee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TNWEN ~ THIRD WARD, FIRST PRE-
l. CINCT. will meet at Northwestern Hail.
Central avenue and Freeman ct.
q. WOLFE,
Executive Committeeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TWENTY -SECOND WARD, FIRST AND
Il Second Precincts, will meet at $40 Free
man street.
Z. H. BEH LIE. n c
G. S. PFIEFER, SR, IA' Nolh'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

INV FOURTH WARD, FIRST PRE-
l. ClNCr, will meet at Benner's Hall, Cole
ram avenue anu James street.
WALTER J. BATES,
Executive Committee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

OREEN TOWNSHIP N. E. Unit. AIRY,
Will meet at Cans School house.
JAS. p. COATES, EX. Com.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

HNWEN ~ THIRD WARD, SECOND PRE-
l. ClNCT, will meet at n. E. corner Freeman
and Liberty SITS. Il. c. BOYCE,
Executive Committeeman,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

OREEN TOWNSHIP S. E. LCHEvIOT>,
will meet at Chevot Hotel.
"A. j. WHITE: Ex, Com.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

TWENTY FIRST WARD, SECOND PRE-
l. ClNLT. will meet at Gobrechts Hall,
Eighth street and Prices Incline.
JOHN MCGARRY,
Executive Committeeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP OAKLEY,
will meet al H. Wilkins 2rJcery.
o. M. SMITH, Ex. Com.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

NILLCREEK TOWNSHIP COLLEGE
nlLL), will meet at Ed, De Serisey's Office,
College Hill. ED. DE SERISEY, Ex. Com.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
MODERN VANDALISM.

In hunting for the old marks which
were set up in 1904 TO determine the
meridian OF Washington the discovery
was made that the pier-stone, originally
erected by Thomas Jefferson, had been
taken up ny Boss Shepherd when he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
For Organization Monday Even-
ing, September II, at IL O'Clock.

TNIRsT WARD, FIRST PRECINCT, WILL
II meet at Engine house No. IS. Delta Station.
JAMES ASKEW,
Executive Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

Y-FIRSr WARD, FIRST PRE-
J. CINCT, will meet at SIC West Sixth st.
PAUL NkWMASTER
Executive Committeeman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

THE Republican State Committee has
postponed the time fixed for the meeting
Of the State Convention, the Goth Of Au-
gust, to the 9Th of September. The change
is made because a member of the delegates
to the convention wish toqttend a triennial
corclave of Knights Templar at Cleveland
on the day originally appointed for holding
the convention. 1t thus seems that the
State Committee regards the meeting Of
the Knights at Cleve land of more i'm
portance than the meeting Of the delegates
to the State convention at Harrisburg. In
this opinion Of the Committee the people
will generally concur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

THE statement made by the Pittsburgh
Post in it's issue OF last Friday, that com.
nunication in the Cambria FREEMAN was
scattered among delegates to the county
convention with a view to weaken the force
Of instructions by the Democracy of this
county. is, as the French say, conspicuous
ly ineract. Our answer to the Post is that
the county convention was held on Mon
day, the 9th of July, and the communica-
tion TO which it refers, appeared in the
FREEMAN on Friday, the l3th-Jour days
Qfferfrnr6S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

THE Philadelphia Weekly Times, apart
from it's general merits, is made specially
Interesting by always containing a well
" itten chapter on the unwrtten history
of the late civil war, or relating to some
other important event in the past history
of tho country. These contributions are
carefully prepared aud are written with a
strict regard to the historic truth of the
events and incidents with which they deal.
If our limited space enabled us, we would
willingly publish some of the best Of them
for the information of our readers, OF
themselves alone they are worth the sub
scription price of the weekly edition of the
Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

NATURES CUEIo~TTEE>.--i-
woodland belonging 90 '9a'. ..- =
Upper Macungle township. -
there Is a large black naA .@
the height Of fifteen ttet
spreads ont TWO brLcle> -s.
in the fork formed, stands -
of considerable size. MS '..- r.
miuating with jhu>o oi iae '-A
embrace. The plant las I'll
usual position as 'hoHEA - ~
soil. In the cIeyice 90 ioih ~
outspreading of lie Ir.''-@ = E
working u ma ure a Gel' ,.. +,
bark, leaf mould and e---, -
aud it is supposed thar So. .r.r
plant was driven tbele @, ~
that from it the plant S'i- :.
IN grew into size, de .-''
regarded as great UaiUta. guns !.
On the farm Of =. J. D.- ~
Rreiuicsville. Is 10 be seen .-ta
able culiosity--a cHIIaA. -aG
tree. The latter Is oi taI : -I
- feet in cilcumterence l. ID
formed by the spreading % '.-.i,.
abont len feet above ground .-e :
rant bush. vigorous and -..... ...
growth i'm bottom >oi- ~. =
Cor the fiISt time bore l i- ,
sufficient for one pie. s...si-
less originated from a sef' .
fork by a biid.-Iaf's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

GOVERNOR TILDEN and John Bigelow,
Secretary of the State of New York, sailed
for Liverpool on last Wednesday week and
will be absent about three months. AL
though Mr.. Tilden will not be invited to
dine with Queen Victoria, nor be feted by
the titled nobility of England, no American
will have cause to be ashamed Of anythin g
he may say, or of anything he may do.
Wherever he goes he will bear himself like
the true gentleman he is. In one respect
he will be a more remarkable object of GU
riosity than any foreign king, potentate, or
sovereign who has ever visited England.
lie will attract marked attention from the
fact that he is the only man who was ever
elected President of the United States by a
clear and undisputed majority of the votes
nf the American people, bit acho eras not
inaugurdted-a President by right, but not
a President in fIct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

" here rIe1 IIt |..--
ia tE- i-Itr freedom,
The building rf the Clr7r-r @
bus and Black Hills ailrf -
fairest and most fc.tI's ,ecr fy \
Nebraska, the plnspec- uT al \
abundant harvest iu Tie sane r-
the success which has ATTENDED 4.
colonies established by fsl fl-
III Holt county, uuile lu mllll. d
usual tide Of Irish emigalauy a
Nebraska.
Al length lhe patriotic and bi
purpose OF col0uizLnE rheu15u. -i
men Of the over-cr1UdeI cas. l
markets of The east promise, q. .ssi
cess. Bishop Le.sud. IT Nals,
Bishop O'CuuuoL of Ntt4,s4 90. d
sympathy with The movement ll I
than sympathiZeT>-.hyv gre y--
and advocates. General NAa Ha
TO make a new Ireland ul Au-l
bIaska. HIS plan embraces f.s -aa
meut of a chain &C.. ...Ha.asa'
Elkhorn. and uoItLwg> rli ..
to the pine region uf the A..as
now that the Iuvir.'rn. l.-.E
4 Black Hills railroad uiI f-> -.
ment temporarily 10 aH rae H 3.
that may or do come. hugaeis l7
out upou the home~-el#- l y
! City. Our fuIle~l sympathy 7-
movement. which ve ia-al r Q.
scheme of cmsuu-ia'.u i- e@
sadly need to be omugrs.a-
ment landlords. enforced -l"
} tact with poverty. wU and ,1 q
The true position fu .ae a.
man Is on a home .f '> .1H
praiiies of the west ce--1 ' r.
dersiaudS this and fnI lta. Z :
Seliishiy labnred with DIS re
them the advantage aud ut..-'
+ ing a share IF the ~1.. be sr'
. fee nor reward iIom bis cH
only asks tie gIa,.Ecati"r %
ing independence. laIl
4 fort. Letters addressed 90 .'s- F.. I.
Sioux City. Iowa. 0n ils
homes in Nebraska, VIII De
spcnded to- S1Hr L..
ciaL GuzCtiC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

The Irish are rroverbial for bulls, but
we doubt whether any son of Erin could
excel in that way the chap who telegraph
ed from rIisburg to the Philadelphia
Times that Adjutant General Latta had
arrived there safe aud sound, but that the
fact was not generally known, nor soas ii
desired Mat IL should be made public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27
Democratic County Ticket.

THE meeting of the Democratic State
Convention has been postponed from the
9ih to the 22d of August.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

A WARNING.--Th n. Y. Herald saws :
We wish to call the at eution of honest and
respectable workingmen to an important
distinction which il does not become them
to overlook. 1t is one hing to sympathize
with strike and to wish the strikers snc-
cess it is quite another and very differ
ent thing to wish success to a mob or to
men who engage in lawless actions.
An orderly strike may deserve the SYM
pathy of the whole community. We be-
lieve if The train men who have struck work
had contented themselves with this. and
with presentation of their grievances to
the public and to the stockholders of the
companies, they could have carried the
sympathy of the country with them, and
undoubtedly public opinion would in such
case have been jnclined to force the rail
road managers to come to au amicable ar
rangement with their people.
We repeat, therefore, our warning TO
honest and respectable workingmen not to
let their sympathies go out to wrong -doers
The men who are blockading roads, burn
ing cars, attacking troops, breaking open
and sacking shops. throwing stones into
moving trains, are not strikers they are
rioters; It is not a strike, but an insurrec-
ton, and 1T has not hope of success 1t
may still further cripple the railroad COM
panies and disable them from paying fair
wages IL may put the public to great in
convenience, loss and expense but it will
be crushed out and when the end comes
after all the disgrace such anarchial at
tempts bring upon the country and upon
Its workmen, what good will have been ac-
complished?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

"WHO shall he Chairman of the State
Committeo?'' is a question that has of late
been somewhat discussed by few Demo
cratic papers. There are great many
persons wno labor 1nder the singular de-
lusion .hat Chairman of the Sta:e Com
mittec is omnipotent. and that he can, if
he WILL 'organize victory as it is flip
PANTY termed This is fatal mistake
and although it is always necessary that
there should be a Chairman Of the Com
mittee, We have never reposed in him the
same unlimited confidence of being able to
perform political wonders rs others expect
from aud claim for him. IL is sadmiited tb at
William y. Wallace was as able and eff
cient a chairman as ever controlled politi-
cal campaign in this State, and yet disas-
trous defeat was always the result. 1t was
not has fault, however, but simply because
from the then relative streng Ii of the two
parties Democratic success was impossible.
Since Mr.. Walace's laoors as Chairman
Ceased the Democracy of the State have
achieved victory just once, in 1874 and
that was owing entirely to Republican dis
affection in the single county of Allegheny,
and to no other cause. That disaffection
elected the Democratic State ticket, secured
a majority on joint ballot Ill the Legisla-
ture, and sent Mr.. allace to the United
States Senate. After all is said. thorough
and efficient party organization depends
infinitely more on the Chajrmen Of the re-
spective County Committees than on the
Chairman of the State Committee. For
many obvious reasons the ldboring oar in
n campaign must necessarily be with the
Chain men Of tie County Committees, and
If they are inefficient and fail to perform
their entire duty, defeat will inevitably
follow. They are the power through which
to ''orsrnize victory" if that is possible.
Frequent, much less annual, changes in
the ehairnansbip of either State or County
Iutely necessary. Mr.. Tilden acted as
Chairman of sbe New York State Commit
tee as long as he consented to do so, and
no Democrat in Ohio ever dreams of sup
plating JOHN G.. Thompson, the veteran
Chairman Of the Committee in that State
We do not know whether Capt. McCIelland,
the present Chairman of the Democratic
Committee OF this State, desires a re-
ele o. ion or not. He has held the position
only for single year and unless there are
gopd aud substantial reasons for superced
ing him il would be unwise To put new
and uptried man In his place. This. how
e, or, is .. question to be settled by the
sound Judgment of the State Convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-27

FRIGHTENED SOLDIERS. Mr.. E. B. God
frey, of Godfrey & Clark, New York mer-
chants at 210 Liberty street, Pittsbu gh,
quit that city on Saturday evening. At
tached to the train on which he came was
a darkened car, in which, he says, were
huddled about thirty members of the Black
Hussar regiment, who had escaped from
the round house at 2Sth street. Many
were wounded. The train in passing
through the city slowed at every switch
and soldiers who were in hiding jumped on.
These men wore their pam aloonS inside
out and bad thrown away everything e2<-
cept their shirts. They were in great terror,
Mi. Godfrey says, expecting tue train
would be stopped by rioters. One coward
sat down by woman and asked her to
protect him. She threw a shawl owe: his
head, and then crouched down in IA corner.
At 1wenty-eighth street the train was
stopped by the strikers. ''llave you any
of those Philadelphia men aboard ?'' was
asked. The conductor replied i'll the neg
atIve. A gang of strikers passed through
the car, but did not discover the concealed
soldiers. Reaching the last car, which was
dark and seemed deserted, they were told
that there were a few wounded men therein.
They old not attempt to enter. The train
was stai ted gain, but the soldiers were in
state of wild terror. They expected to
be stopped by telegraph AT Derry. Mr.
GodfIey thinks this was intended, for a
large number of strikers were gathered
there, bnt the train dashed through with
out stopping. The same fear was shown
by the soldiers on she approach TO Johns
town, but the train was not stopped. The
soldiers were thoroughly panic stricken.
Mr.. Godfrey says, and it was not till AL
toona was passed that they became reas-
SureI
, 1877-09-05

Ch!7tSp:Hf*"tf LHH11H Fn.ft
CANT. HEtU1trs ABOVE BANuArAx. Aug. a..-l
1Iayc received frosl. details onter,!ng the Ia.
mcntab'o occurrences al Dsyazs,l. a,l.I. as thcv
eotne froal an ofli.iai solscc. | nm justl.icI in
claiming sosnu attention ior them. gather
tint after tbs engagement at 1cpcr!s kpuI un
tue 18th of June, between raik Pssl,a's Division
ano The Russtan garrison. tue Inter. bclng over
powered. fell back un Tie citl,lel. Tic infantry
scccetlcd ln TcarfiinC 1t IN safety; but u01 cav.
airy were surrounded by tomc 1900
slleik Jciatntccn, A and calle'l upon 10
surrender. Their ta.S nays previously related,
and tu dwell upt'n II tan uu t>u guoti. After
deliberately numbering the Cossheks, tic ku.ds
u.4.lrs l.,cf fanatiSal leaders, ,clau.!reu seIk,
tteldullal, OF Mari, Sleek t'ekar uf fastan,
Fal1Inl Etfendl. slnhotnel Hsr Ut JntAnIcrik,
SIsrlk Tell. and his nephew Usulau. but!l Ut
Sctl, anl Tukhlr neg ol Vun, entered UaYazt1
The Neno that eiIa,tcd was une oi Mnp4Fa.-
irlrl husfut. talc t4,Tn rDtatnrtl lis Christian
tal'!i!cs. snh all ii the nett, WpIleH 1sl tnlt
.tiei. were rt!thlcsslf put l." ths twor4 a
slutkts!, nlltccr WIN yisitpd the towE u Iew .Iuys
lhilAbltlnt lett. VII lad Egd, SNL. intIuuiu,
lsl'sstan J!risuneE&. mp"nrts u ..{Al rcnpt Ead
lh'cn killed In every E0use lis Dnterrh %lnltl
gr.Iule ii drad wcre lyin: 1!r.king,y Inultlaic,t
stlIont. Capt. McCat,IIuut. who yi.ttI tho
plate shortly 4flsr thu iisl4slan rclcl. ttatrs
that II IL entircls uesvfteI. aud tNeru lrAp ii
s,llEs. afsu, tna& s'lltf> were, rllpiuycd
tor iii da3S in buryin* The 4cad. the
nuEl,Uer Ut wlI0m it Was impossible tu
est,tnatr. on hearing ot this n,aas4r:r,
Mukhtar l'aslIa a. unco tGnt down ur.lcTs
to have tlie kurds 1:ioln1td atht tlBarnet, aud
tbs r!n4leauera shot. rlry, huxryes, a,ltIl-
pateh llu lissl Of tiltse instructions BY thruw-
ing uoWu telr artIls A DESERVING tll I!atsu I'LL
t. eapproa1ll u 'lelgukIsstUs eolulnnun ttr lGt!l
VI July. sac III t1luir 1Auuntn flst1les.cs. teto
tnlscIeaRti VIII Ae3y tlr tDaii,la!Mlcr.sn-Ehc!'4
ot~crs, aud uh!esa Europe sttsny dctlatids
tlcir execution, aud dcl l1tcs officials ~ see Tue
tenlencc:t eafrit4 Iuto elte.l, they vail escape.
Nr are very louftullltc III possessing III otIrr
uf SIT Arnola he!auall'k e4libre with the lnrki>h
headquarters. immediately. communications
were opGnrd bstweels Muhatar Pasha's
tapt. II 'Cumuut tu ls:na;l r:,sla'& taaip, With
Insltu. tions " 1Uiht uut to tnat o1liecr lr hor
rur with Wlileh lhesc atru>itics wuul1 h1 rc-
EaEded ty tic y hole elvllizrd worlJ, xnl tAs
Iu1u'y that would accrue to luEkc. uw!u. IL
thetr l@rpetrat'uu. lie rt'iurslvl that Ae
ulislt 10 luEntahc.l with list u tho authors
nd tic pAnlshulcnts ulctrd uut to them. aud
directed that in tllc event of any lurthcr atroc!-
Ties being committed CRpt. M'Cailuuut was to
leave thr Iu5kiall caulp immediately, aui to IT,
port 10 tsnlsll tasla hia rea4ons Tor 1o!ug ~. |
!. ar Thai tho Efugleaders will hot ue 4pprtheIAl
ca, aud ] am Awure thai Mukhtsr f4stA holds
out but small hoMs VI his abi1ity " put hls
hapda upon item.
TURKISH OFFICIAL fALsEAooDs.
have tceu much AMUSED by y pegusal OF
, 1877-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

LcxroS. Sr,.t 4.-Thc .Hark Lt,ue Er,re,s. In
II. weekly sry,cw Of ,he Dr1t,.l, eurn tratIr..
'''@ '"''. ~ .."-'u"" "Aeat efop Il NJ"
e1is' I'LL ]hr earffl. III Grain has betn greatly
tclAHI by persistent rninIal1 uhtr!t has been
experienced In nnny rurts ot the Kingdom. ~
,n,i,,lr in t1o .,,,,l,,r,, ,,,,r.t.. t...,,..,,
~. ~ wy 49, '"S'" >I' Ao''"''"'e'''
t!'' temperature !'fs NIL bcti' nhacaeolablc, 60
t'1e aa'l'act 1r"hl tit"att'IE las nut 1cct 10
great a. would hare ucn tic CAST hatl the
weather l,ecn YARN 1b.astrp.,x rc.,o,,. r,,r,,
Il, ,r.du S,,,lIo,u1. uhcrr .,nrm. .,., .,,nf,i,
~ ~ '"' s'"t'anu. "I'!s stosa's at"' ta!hlal'
na'e r', ".yus"' WIZ M arsrnsrs oa'Tc 'o'h Ill ce
fca'' ana '.t' w''l: l'a*
uuflcr cr,ys;;y,. roi,,urr ,r1,,. ,nr...t l., tim
nr,,, ,-.',,i't 49, ,"'.' ~ ~.
,.'ta ,''. "o"'" 's'e W." .'"oe "eeh4 " ''ohth
'a's "''oef my circumstances. but tl1t recent
strrtnt render II prGbI:Mntitui wilrn the cyups
vii! Ir ece,lresl The weather t,ns u1,o 1xr,, m
f,v,r,,, ,,r n,t,to.. or. ,ho ,,,ua. 49, t.s.
.,,,.t,,,., -, ~. n,ss.sn 49, ~. p"' 't1|
.,nuut ,..'i' ~ htaG'o,i'' aail tnc co'uhln' II.
WI "'is. Es. muaa VI "ihNt laas tees' 4:athtfca
W. a. ,,'. !sa ae;uvi 's1ost tlat alcrnsa
~ .nc pr!teits.l HiafHc:s VII: u IN ntta1hg
f'as ''nt.e,i seais l"' scsei"l wcekt Ia CONT
4uALt'1 " TUE MEN HhAta
u.eI.eui, lnttt."' ~ 'art 5e'r - nfia cuh'
t,r..1 -. @ y. =. :" n1y 4orceh VIII " IT,
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