davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
Yellow Fever On Board a Coming
Rnat.

The towboat John Porter, from New Or
leans, passed Louisville yesterday on her
way to Cincinnati, and the current report
that she was infected with the yellow
fever was confirmed by the examination of
the Health Officer. Since she left New Or
leans there have been four deaths on board,
and yesterday there were three bad cases re-
ported.
The fireman of the boat, VIM. Welsh by
name started for this city by rail, but he
was met by our Health Officer and sent to
the Rohs Hill Hospital.
The boat is short of hands, and
will probably not arrive in the city until
evening, yet no fear is entertained by the
Health Officer, since every precaution
has been taken, and the boat
will be thoroughly examined before
she arrives at the city. If there
are any cases on board as reported they
will be transferred to Rohs H i'll immediate
ly, and will not be allowed to land. Thus far
there has been no suspicious case come near
hat has not been examined, and with the
nrescnt precautions, there is little danger
from the disease in the future.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

The Nation (lnd.) J: If we are to take Mr..
Marbles statement as the correct view, the
only trouble with Mr.. Tilden's plan was it
could not have been carried out; the Dem
ocrats themselves had not the nerve and
indeed it may be said that the country had
not the nerve, to let things drift along until
the 4th of March without any action at all.
Mr.. Marble, too, is entirely in error in rep
resenting the Electoral Commission plan as
a surrender to the Republicans. Mr.. Hew-
tits telegram of January 10th, 1877, to Mr..
Edward Cooper: "Our Senate friends earn
estly favor acceptance, because they do not
believe it possible to pass over -" gives
the general Democratic feeling at the time.
g" is, of course, Judge Davis, who il
was then confidently believed would be the
fifth Judge. Mr.. Marbles letter is long and
able, though full of funny sort of lego
scriptural rhetoric.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
Society Elections.

The Centennial Literary Society has
elected the following officers: President,
Herman Sommer; Vice President, George
Schwab; Treasurer, VIM. D. West; Critic,
Geo. J. Magley; Secretary, Ed. SchWab; Ii
brarian, VIM. S. Jordon.
The st. Cecilia MRnnerchor have elected
the following members as Citizens Com
mttee for the North American S3nger,
bund: A. F. Wubbolding, JOS. Uhl, Jr, j.
G. Rickhof, Louis Hudepohl Jr., l.. He'd
rich, Jno. Preuer, Leo Cohnen, A. Spelser
Fidel Bader Henry Hester.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

And said: IN take candy-date"
The First Regiment 0. n, G. will so into
camp at Harrison tomorrow.
THE Board of Sinking Fund Commission
ers failed OF quorum yesterday.
JOHN FLAPEAR says he never struck
keynote, but keno't struck him once.
A SUIT of clothes was found on the river
bank at the foot of Lewis street last even
ing supposed to belong to some man who
had drowned himself.
THE Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Asso-
citation started on their excursion to Day
ton at 500 this morning.
GEssNER, who was shot by Officer Nit
chell is in very critical condition at pres
ent but Mr.. Hines the yellow fever patient
has nearly recovered.
AN excursion train of seven cars from
Upton, Ind, came down to the city yester-
day by the way of the L. NJ. & B. and the
Ft. W., NJ. & c. roads.
Mr.. w. H. ANpERs of Hook and Ladder
Company No. l, who fell from aToof on
Parsons street during fire last week, died
last evening of lock-jaw.
THE wife of Mr.. G. H. Grinnesman, Sec
retary of the st. Aloysius Orphan Society,
died yesterday afternoon at the age OF
twenty-four and half y ears.
LEWIS LEVER, who has been practcing
the game of collecting chairs to repair, and
then neglecting to return them was given
sentence of $2OO-3O this morning.
DR.. G. c. WERNER c. Moerlein & Sons
Windisch, Mulhauser & Brother, August
Birnbryer, Wilde d Co., and Christian Con-
radi, have presented the Geological Garden
with an alligator fifteen feet i'll length.
The tanners and leather dealers of Gin
cinnati held meeting at the office OF X.
WoOley & Sons yesterday and adopted ap-
prOpriate resolutions on the death of two OF
their members, Mr. C. Bardes and Mr.. w.
W. Snodgrass.
MEssRs L. A. JENNINGS, DR.. John Moore,
John Thornburg and NJ. L. Bundy, Jr, MEM
bers of the Town Board of New Castle, In
diana, are in the city to-day examining one
of the Ahrens Manufacturing Company's
fire engines with a view of purchasing it.
On next Tuesday an excursion will leave
this city for Niagara Falls, via the c., ii. d
ID. and Canada Southern Railroad. 1t will
leave at 80 o'clock in the afternoon, ar
rive at the Falls at s o'clock on the follow
ing morning, and leave at in the evening.
THE wel-known wholesale hardware firm
of r. W. Booth q Co., doing business at the
southwest corner of Pearl and Walnut
streets, made an assignment yesterday for
the benefit of creditors to Mr. Howard
Douglass, who furnished bond TO the amount
OF 100000.
A CoLoRED MAN, about II o'clock last
night went to sleep with a number Of COM
panions on the Big Sandy Wharfboat and
rolled into the river. Before assistance
could be given him he was drowned His
hat Op1,, ,yac rarovnra1 and his mama he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

That favorite and most excellent of hotels
the Delavan, at Albany, has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels and
made a reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, So so and $4, according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward. The Delavan is
well known as one of the finest and best of
hotels There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel.-LNew ork
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
Fires During the Night.

About half-past l o'clock this morning a
fire was discovered in the fourth story of
the building No. 129 Pearl street, occupied
by Holdridge Il Co. as a boot and shoe fac
tory, and an alarm turned on from Box %;
By the time the Department had arrived
the flames had gained considerable head
way, but when once the water began to be
poured on it required only few minutes to
bring the flames under control. The loss is
about S., 900, mostly by water which injured
the stock.
About half an hour later an alarm was
turned on from Box 145, corner of Brighton
and Harrison avenues, which brought the
Department to the burning cow-stables of
Mr. Heurich. The stables were entirely
consumed, and an adjoining dwelling occu-
pied by Mr.. Heurich partially burned but
the cows were all saved. The loss was
about 81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

Newspapers have to be very careful and
cautious in making attacks on each other
Last week the Bridgeport Farmer stated
that IAN inmate of the Hartford Aims
house was trampled to death by bull and
is not expected to recover" Whereupon
the Bridgeport Standard was making ready
to slide into the Farmer with a whoop,
when its own columns revealed the follow
ing: 'rDr. -, whose death we recorded
some time ago, died this morning The
Standard put up its tomahawk. 1t was a
dreadfully narrow escape-[Danbury News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

Baby shows are the fashion now, but as
long as mothers continue to nurse their lit
tie ones with laudanum or other opiateS,
they can not expect their babies to lodN
bright. If your baby needs medicine get
good and harmless one, such as DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

It was dangerous to open ones mouth in
Germany during the month which preced-
ed the elections The police went so far as
to demand from the Swiss Canton of Bale
the extradition of two men accused of hay
ing exclaimed in reference to the late at
tempts on the life of the Emperor, Zach
Gott! it is time all old fellows were got rid
Of" The men, who were old soldiers and
fought in the French war, denied that these
words were seriously meant. The Govern
ment of Bale refused to give them up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

When a clergyman announces to his con-
gregation in the morning that ''there will
be special collection lifted this evening"
and it is hoped all our friends will come
prepared to contribute literally" it is re-
mrarkable fact that at least one-third of his
congregation is kept at home by sickness in
the evening. The collection would be
heavier if it were to precede the announce
Neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

Philadelphia Times (Ind): A reading of
Governor Hendricks late speech in Indiana
leaves the impression that one leg was a
little further over the fence than the other.
In fact, he seems to have taken sides with
extraordinary courage, but which side he
took most has not yet been made known to
the general public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
LEGAL.

w FLED that George f. Clements filed on the
Goth day of June, 1873 his petition in case No
Sc 357, Of Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
said Murray to John c. Healy and assigned by him
to said Clements on Lot No 145, Of the subdivision
of the Merchants and Mechanics Land and Build
ing Association, recorded in Plat Book No 4, page
2l2, OF the Records of said County, and securing
sixteen promssory notes OF S27 70 each, and de
scrbed in said mortgage. Said petition prays for
the foreclosure of said mortgage and sale of said
premises Said Murray is notified that he is re-
quired to answer said petition on or before Sep
tember 7h 1878, or it will be taken as confessed,
and judgment rendered accordingly.
GEORGE E. CLEMENTS,
BY GRAY & TISCuBEIN, his Attorneys.
iN-1aE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

Beaconsfield has nobody to share his tri-
umph, his nearest relative being nephew.
The solitary condition of Cabinet officer
or any other high official with no relatives
to subsist on the government is indeed a sad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit st. Augustine, the favorite health re-
sort in the State. The st. Augustine Hotel
is one of the largest and best in the South,
and affords unsurpassed accommodations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

"May doctor consult his wifeT' in
uuires the Albany Times He had better,
we think, if he wants to avoid trouble in
the family, Buffalo Express.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

thing to contemplate from the American
standpoint.-[NewH Haven Register.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
CK|CKER|HG INSTITUTE.

TNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC
T. School, Is years standing, IA teachers system
attic grading, receives boys from : years to youths
of ali ages. Fits thoroughly for best colleges and
for business For catalogues address B. CHICK
ERING, A. M, Cincinnati. aulO-S&Wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14

CINCINNATI & WESTWOoD MARROW GAUGKt
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 5:43 m, 7:05 m
12 :3S p m, 1858 p IN. COB pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 M 9 So m, 20S m, 5:1s
p m, 6:43 m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 1898 m, 1923 N
1923 p m, 2:03 m, 4:53 m, and 6:33 pm.
Leave Brighton 9:33 m. II 0S a m, 1:& n
2:3S p m, 5:55 p m, 7l3 pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

THE politician gave his boy
A shining penny TO invest
In sweet confections, and when asked
What sort of candy he liked best,
The urchin scratched his curly pate
And said: IN take candy-date!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

the last named experiment. arc shown to be dis
tn.tly counter ~ tho mechanical theory If
which he is nn advocate. Hi experiments were
made in 1876, upon the .tmc person Weston.
No Pedestrian. whom nr Flint hal ma1casub-
I''t of study six yeats before. Tndor any way
Of Looking at tine figures cited by Or Pl,y. II g..
evident tAid he found an increased elimination
Of nitrogen during the days ~ walking. which
WIS MOTTO h' trcountcl for hy tho amount in
gc-t'd. H. IS constrained. therefore, ~ refer
this cNccss Zoo the ,r.ct of the exercise, nllouch
hr vainlS ondoavor.to reconcile the result with
the mechanical theory. II is also noticeable
tact that tho quantity Of nitrogon2cd food taken
hy Weston durini. this walk WIS enormous. and.
ti' food W Ing of this nature. undoubtedly sup.
piled the vast" oftissuc produced hy hjs cylrn-
ordinnr, ovrri IN 10 a much greater extent Than
during the walk observed los DR.. Flint in 1870.
L probably prevented complete breaking
down. such ~ occurred on the fourth day ~ the
latter cfrprt
For d. full discussion ~ pr. Paws researches
We must refer the reader 10 this treatise. and
pass to a brief statement of the main facts en-
bodied in DR. Fiints personal experiments.
For the five DAVIS Immediately preceding Wcs-
toms walk i'm $50. the average daily quantity "
nitrogen ins' 4tcd was 30 grains. while the
average daily amount then cNcrctod wis DOB
grains. During the five DAYS walk. however.
the daily average cNcrct1n WAS 33S grains.
although the average amount taken in food WIS
only 23l. Hero. therefore. it was evident that
the nitrogen VI food did not and could
not supply the waste of the nitrogen
i2'd constituents OF the body The most
notable event. rs We hnvr stated In the
course of this walk. was what sccmcd to hc a
total collapse of muscular and nervous power.
occurring ON the fourth day. and apparently
marking the period when repair ofthc impovcr-
iAhed mus uar system had become absolutely
necessary. DR.. Flints calculations show no,
only that the excessive exercise increased the
amount OF nitrog'n discharged over that ali.
sorbcd through food. hut that this excess which
he takes To represent mus 'ular tissue stroycd.
was nearly equal to actunl loss of weight dur
ing the walk
The author concludes from tn ose experiments
THAT the direct source of dynamic action in the
living body il To- be looked for in the muscular
system itself The exercise Of the mus ,lc- i'm
ncdiatrly involves the destruction of certain
amount ol muscular substance. of which the
nitrogen cNrreted is measure. Indirectly
ni,rogenzod food is an alimrnt II power. since
through assim .lation 10y the mus ular tissue it
repairs waste and develops capacity for work.
But food Is not directly converted into force in
the animal mechanism. nor il il in any sense "a
source Of dynamic action. cx 'cpt H. it maintains
the mus 'uiar system in proper condition for
rNertion. That Is the conclusion which Dr.
Flint seems to have grounded on sure founda-
tons although 1t is Numerically opposed 10
the current opinion among Psychologists in re-
..t.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

su,,,.,,.i,,. ,i.,, A.. , ,,.- .,.,
h,',, tn " s'' ''''e'
.i,,.n ,,,,., 80
ali .,,r.,..., t, =" - - WY
,n,.,ar, ~ ~, ,'a, ~,
o,r,b , - 81 ,,, d.,
li,i,,, ,,,,,.',,....' ,.'.....,', ~. - D.,
lt,,,,'., ..,,. 49,, ta,
,,,,,,, H., ~ ,,','. IT,. -,
r,,,,.. ....',.t'',,.'.. -. ,, n...., ~
,.,,,,,,.,h u..,..t,. ..,,., ~, ,,....''.
,..'' '''',', ''',",
, 'll. y" Wv, =,
,,...,' mn ''. "' ,,.' "-',",' a.,
-. - ,,..t 80
,t,,..,.,,,',., s.n,,,,,i.,., "''' ,',i
.,,',,r ,,.,., " C.,.'i,,,,,.,. ~,
,f" ,,,s,o, ,br,,,,.,l.,,,, ,,o.ti, 1',,ai,' ,s,,
r,,oJ r,,,,r, &C., ,rc ,,,,,J, ., ,.,r.oi,., ,,,,
f,rcc ~ thn .crt,,,c ,un,. II N,,,hcr c,, &C.,,
oy,,i,,l ,,n ,rc.o,t ins,,,Ic,.r,ss 80 ,ol,,.,,.
,l,i,,l ,.'t - a., ,,,i,,',,,,.,. 49,. n.,,
H.. 49,. 4, t. 80. A.. 49, - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
Winter Flowers In France.


rhr business Of raising rose, i'm winter H.
carried ON som times rs selling them i'm pots
ana sometimes us cui flowers. In the former
.o-r i.ir pou"d plants ere keJt IN beds IN the
ull'-I in hoi-hod frames When the buds be-
aim 90 .prn the boxes are surrounded with
teruirut 'nE compost. Tint H. stirred NJ once a
before the hn = become sum irnily fun for
market. Th"tro.. which furnish The roses To-
lN Nut are planted 10 rich earth ana ia green
nou- -. They are Kept close 10 the glass and
heated with hot. water. Light and Ventilation
ar" uo less iudiS ,nn~ahle than heat for both the
perfection OF their forms and the hrillian"y Of
il'.r r'l"r-. These ross are cho- "A from the
most vnri' 4 Kin =. They are the RoSefh' Rui.
" in flow T. otu bright red IN" Queen of the
Isles. O' a caraN nu color. jules Margottiu. of "a
bright cherry ro.Nr. Madame Boil. brilliant
pink. and a rnrfuiu number Ot tea roses. They
flourish throughout tho entire winter ana the
flow H. are cut almost daily.
Tho lily ot tAn valley IN fun flower is n Ger
man importation. viii n for the last ten years
has boon aoclimnicd 40 Paris There is nomore
graz 'iul ornament for pnrlor than this cluster
of satin-likc lrnvos. from which emerge hun
drrds Of liitn rO-'-cOlOrcd stalks. with their
bun hos of little bells oI So pure white and -
beautiful perfume The principal place for
the production of thcse lilies H. near Beaumont
Enlistment recently founded but which ran
compare with the great nurseries for the cuti-
Nuiion 81 ornamental shrubs and flowers. Of
which Holland had II speciality up 20 the pres
ent, The forcing of lilies Of the valley II eur
Ii"d on there upon "a vast scale. Strange to say
ns many lilies oi the valley as Paris. II is true
that they come from the south III pots. hut they
return tl"re again. after long voyage. in the
form OF bouquets cncaScd III ylOlcts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

ton and fct his don lcncics every day stick
10 anatomy" h" said. and grt so that Won rnn
draw every portion Of the human body in cyrrv
lo7ltlon, lhvountarilN,Jus rs u nlun write, his
name. Don't suupOSr II will do If YOU only
sketch clothes" Bitter counsrl il would h,, ,
been impossible 10 give IN 50 few words. When
his cv" iwinklcd. "Wnn "ho 'saiJ vow r,,.y
tV u viii improve Won. at all events"
him 'hr i Il" i'N, y, "''"' r ''9Igr prRHn
mari. cd. " nlwavs in cnrno-i A. for liie en-
pnGlv, ,Wqic9 s"ns r,,"plrdisWlag9 l,9wad",-.
quote whit Cinrlrs Lamb wrote IN IL, SUN
aud think that b" Inspired 10 become iIogartu' >
Forgetting thc nnmr of book which he hal
rr."mmDni"l. wrote To- him and obtained the
following reply;
r,g , yse'A ;. rocv, ,ga'oWy go l,.l e 10y,
mu-' YOU w'ii Iro",i, ret iic book at tra,' price
callol ON him several times sulaouunnily.
ALWAYS being courtcou-ly rerpiV"d. II" WIS
hardy an clumtcd man, AMI mi-prvnpun 'cd
some of his words. aftrr the mnnn'r 81 av'rag'
ness. Information. and anrclotr. II" had known
mhD int resting PERSONS in his Time. anu was
cuIlnuslN laWlilnr WIN thr queer hnunts 81 We
m,i,"l"h~, ~ when hr was born uni -p"n, N"
whole Of hi- lii". II" uuprl MINATED closely -
In" old John Hull twp" " character l"ing OBJ
s'in4t". tenacious. AMI mat'rialistl,. lie pad =
Fronrhmnn PrYhnhlv The llet rol 'trul cari'n-
iur" ~ So it. may h.cnlrdl That h. eyer drgw
WIS dire t.i u-u.u1 the Commune. after th"
ut 'Nut o. fire l'li-. II rrpr ut - horrih' .
devil. drunk with alcohol or n'~inihc. and
Wmrl win petroleum. 1t reminded one Of
For The first fry years ~ his He and over
H'or-r Cruk-hnuk was n i % i"ct ,tnll"r: in
d'r'l unless an e. pfini'r whom tn'W sadly
= Hrd MIN. hc -'Wrtlm is erred in inH ulpo-iir
d.W.ii9n, Probably st might hr said oi him Ne
hut not t'mrrr,n 'r." When ho embraced ia d.
good eau. -. iu 80. no inan WIS NOR. s.n 'cr'
va Z fn I 4 4ff Tell. .fff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24
Prof HuNiey's Latest Statement.

The long expected work 10y Prof. HUXLEY
On The AndiOmV Of IpreiTeJrdted iniDdlS has
at length been published 10y the Applctons
This volume completes the treatise on COM
parative anatomy. undertaken some twenty
years ago. and If which the vertebrate portion
has for some time been before the public. The
exclusive object Of this work is 10 exhibit the
nets Of morphology. and the author has alb
stained n far as possible from discussing
questions Of anthology. which deal with the ex
PLANTATION Of biological Phenomena. and open
the great subject of evolution. He is con
strained. however. 10 glance AZ the origin Of
species. and TO indicate the general nature of
the problems to be solved. rs well rs the course
Of inquiry nccdful for their solution. The
chapter devoted to this purpose is of peculiar
interest. as defining the precise attitude OF Prof
Huxley toward some OF the most ss'ething con-
trovcrsics in the field of modern science
Upon all the disputed questions relating to
the generation Of life and the differentiation Of
Species. the author is at great pains g. express
himself with caution. yet with rigorous
avoidanc" Of vagueness and ambiguity.
Nothing. for instance. could be more uncquiVo-
cal than his unrments that the present state of
knowledge furnishes us with no link between
the living and the not living. He conccdc- thlt
tho broad distinction, which. as matter Of
so" 'N''' ~ ~" ~ ""'"' '''''' 20 ''nH
euus''i",' any, ,N'iS "'n't Vpinp'neh' VI "
'' 80 'u"' '"''''' '"' '''"'",,'' %
denies with equal postivencss that the differ
enc"s between living and not living matter are
such IL TO bear out the assumption that the
forces at work III the one are distingushable
from those which are to be met with in the
ether H. insists that the phenomena OF life.
considered apart from the phenomena Of
'"uS "uSH'Ss' are All u'pen"eh' upon
'"'N "a Wv e"''' P"'s'"' anu
"'iN"' wv M"'." "io "''u III ''o
'''' - ~" ""''-. "' mus y w" ''"''n' '" use
'"' ''''" ''''' "''N VIVA ''i ""'n"''ho
"u''e VI WI "''" si'"' SiuupH u n"'ui"' upora-
''""s" "s' ~ ~ "ou'u '"pio, '"e names u cioc'
s.'s''y anu VIC l''"i 'Vi,o '" s'shiiy o'hers.
p". Nv rcpuui"'eS ''e "nSuru assumption
'n"' o""oi 0'00'i'o''' u 'i"'" 10 al en-
wy pay VIC p"i''' ~" ei,''7n' c"uso III ei'r'
"''"' VI '" I"e"'"' '' ",s VIZ" 'i"SS
u "''"- i'O''p"''' - 9."".' "'o'', u'ai
'nuch'h' 81 slc"' ooni''eA''' 'uo tV''h resuHs Oh
""oS' VIZ mss ~ "I0'' '''" p"uH''np"" ue
penu' on ''e ''"e manu- upon "S c"hs'ruc''oh'
anu u, on ulr o'ieI, upon 'n' ehert, SupIi''u TO
~ TO- al u,' ls ~ % pi's'n. Ano",'use'
iio'. NuNIoS "ouia no' ~ "o'o ~ S'"e whence
Una, o"0is' 10 W, "U' - = "'a pio''nSe
'."' ~ 'lo ~ Vs1n, 't'"'isu
i'u' ~ "Ss' D".''' '''''' ~ S'o"" y. '"a"''
''e ~, INNS D"' NO "","o "a 80 ~ op'i"-
.'oHs % 90 - o"0 SN''''' '"'" "a ''0 "o' o'0s'
=" " W. n. ., .,
no .''1 - 'NI'''o -
i"t'on' i"i' nuA' u9''1''" l'''e's Az
Wv a"pTo" 'nas''ii..a ~ '',1u pt'ho','ena
""oiuou ~ '"o "pp ~ W Wins ''1 w. Ia
~ "''o, w. VIZ '''
.oi " ~ " "oa' ~ u,I" so1s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

llHH NJ itUfi f'i.r ffH
An Old darkey who WINS r-k"i u IN his cv'
Iruoutc PRAYER tseNrr answered rrIIrd Wei, sab.
some lra !. au.ul an scout isn't 'iis nn w. hi Nnt
axes a. Just after de wal wen it was mlshit hard
serat Inn dr tUl.ud lte lpln hstiNNl dnt tnrh
Tor pway de Lord =, s-u ono Nt~o rNfpn'. tat tur
kr,, ~ lr ol, Iutu. dcr uulut took OF lie par
uti.I lut tr .NtN Illt b. Wufi siN in ole nnn 20
ii, turkey. doc matter was t,nded 4, helo sun up ncx
uu!Ilu.. dead snrfIn