davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11

With what compacency must the lady who uses
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP glance at her mirror, for
there she sees reflected complexion devoii of
bemsh. This peerless purifier may be relied
upon 20 remedy all skin rratons Sold BY all
druggists
HILLS HAIR K WHISPER DYE. black OF brown,
soc anlol-ImtSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11

Among the resolutions adopted by the
National Party of Pennsyvanie, in State
convention last Wednesday, was one con
tanning declaration in favor OF "whole
some and permanent tariff laws for the
protection of American industry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11
The "Fraud" Investigation

The "fraud' investigation started very
briskly. but latterly has come almost to a
halt. A few days ago it seemed by the
great flourish made about the matter as if
the gates of investigation were to be
opened to their widest extent, disclosing
fraud of more gigantic size than the liveli-
est democratic Imagination had coniec-
tured but of late there are rumors that
investigation has been nearly or quite
abandoned Mr.. Tilden and his friends
are nursing the fraud movement with a
great deal of tender solicitude, but the
anti-Tilden men have succeeded in plant
ing obstacles in the way of its progress
that are not easily overcome. A Wash
ington correspondent spe axis of the matter
as follows:
"The fact is, there are serious differences of op-
inion in the democratic party in Congress in regard
to beginning an investigation of this kind at all
Some Of the party say that there is no excuse for
re-openiDg the Presidential question unless there
is something TO be accomplished by it A.; and a. the
President cannot be disturbed except bv impeach
Dent, any investigation now made will he practi-
offered to produce convincing evidence of fraud in
the Florida election when they presented Their
case to the Electoral Commission last winter and
II was ruled out. That Commission was the Court
of last resort for this question. Either House OF
Congress is an inferior tribunal to it. To proceed
10 prove fraud now through a committee of Con-
gress would be like offering to an inferior Cont
evidence which had been passed upon and rejected
by the Supreme Court.
Nor is this all Many of the democrats are bv
convinced -
capital to be gained by an investigation They
have a sort of lurking suspicion that the business
men and the voters Of the capatFF a+e tired OF The
everlasting turmoil caused by the unnecessary
squabbles of political parties, and will not look
kindly on any party that revives the old Pre.den-
tisl election issues The smaller democratic poli-
tcians everywhere desire to have the enquiry 90
Oh, but the people have had enough of tins con
troversy. Besides, if the investigation opce he.
gins the movers OF II cannot limit it a, they NAV
desire. 1t is likely to take wide range. and n.
democratic representative said TO-DAY there viii
be plenty of mud-throwing on both sides and mat
Is all it will amount to- Speaker Randall j. cred
tied with the remark that an investigation spch a.
Mr.. Springer aud his associates propose world
unite the republicans and divide the democrats. ."
The democratic organs in Maine are
very reserved about the fraud business.
but there is great deal of thinking going
on about it among the prominent men Of
the party, many Of them regarding it a. a
huge elephant on their hands at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11

1t is said the coming political campaign
in Indiana will be hotter than it was two
years ago.-one of the hottest On record
The republicans have made gains in the
municipal elections Of great importance.
The greenback party is dsintegrating. the
republicans and democrats of which it
was composed going back to their old
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11

Cultivate their acquaintance - SLIPPERY
ELM LOZENGES foI Coughs. For sale by all
Druggists.
Csswell & Co., corner Washington aud Winter
Sis Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-11
Masonic.

Masonic.
The following appointments were made BY the
Grand Lodge
Joseph NJ. Hayes. Corresponding Grand Secre-
taiy, Bath.
District Deputy Grand Masters. lst district
Samuel +. ,Iewett. Fort Fairfield.
81 district, F.. Howard Vose, Calais
Sd distr ct, Henry r TAYLOR, Machias
ih district, David W. Webster Jr, Csstine.
9TH di 'trct Thomas ] Peaks, Charleston.
ON district Frank II; Drummond, Bangor.
9TH district. John P. Billings Clinton
Sh district Geo l.. Merrill, Sesrsport.
9Th district, Philander J. Carleton Rockport.
10th district, Amore Kennedy, Wsldoboro'.
llth district. Geo. p. Haskell. Augusta.
l2th district, r. Wesley Dunn, Wstervie.
18Th district, Turner Buswell. Solon
l4th district, James r. Wescott, Bath
18th district, Archie l.. Talbot, Wilton
10th district Edgar II. Powers, Hanover.
18th district, Geo W. Deering, Portland
18th district, Samuel G. Davis, Denmark.
l9th district, John S. DERBY, Saco
Grand Chsptains, Rev. Charles c. Mason. Kent.
Hill
Rev. Charles c. vinsl. Kennebunk.
Rev. VIM. Z. Gibbs Portland
Rev. Charles A. Curtis, Augusta.
Rev. II. c. Munson, Wilton.
Rev l. p. French, Solon.
Rev. j. X. Bowler, Rockland
Rev. A. ]. Mcleod. WadoboroS
BENZ. F. Andrews. G, and Marshal, Portland.
Augustus Bailey, Junior Grand Deacon, Gard-
Arlington B. Msrston, Junior Grand Deacon,
Bangor.
Rotheus F.. Paine Grand Steward, Camden.
Angustin F. Kingsley, Grand Steward, East
Machiss.
Charles f. Weld. Grand Steward, West Bux-
ton.
W. R. G. Estes. Grand Steward, Skowkegan.
Horace II. Burbank, Grand Sword Bearer Saco.
VIM. II. Smith, Grand Standard Bearer, Port
land
Levi W. Smith. Grand Pursuivant, Vinalhaven.
Moses w Emery, Grand Pursuvant, Sanford
Timothy J. Murray, Grand Lecturer, Portland
Geo. NJ. Howe. Grand Organst, Portland.
Warren Phillips, Grand Tyler, Portland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

The people q the South would be
less thau human did they not apprcci-
ate the generous gifts received from
the North during The season Of their
affection. Occasionally this apprecia-
ton has found public utteranoe We
quote from the speech Of House, Of
Tennessee. acknowledging bis nomina-
ton to congress Ia the next contest
the two great parties will divide upon
governmental policy and without sec.
uonal strife. Sectional hatred will lie
eliminated from the contest. So far as
the South il concerned ! am certain
that such will be the case. ! canno.
end il in my heart &c indulge in feel.
iugs Of malice toward the people Of the
North when / witness their magnaui-
nous aud generous conduct toward the
Southern people feel like pulling
of my ha, aud standing uncovered in
their presence Oh grander than the
victory OF APPROXIMATION is the victory
won by the people Of the North in their
noble aud generous contributions to the
stricken aud suffering South Upon
that iated field the South surrendered
her sword. Within the shadow Of the
dark wing OF pestilenee, beside tue
new made grave Of her heroic sons and
daughters. with bowed head and tear
full eyes the South gives her heart TO
the generous and magnanimous North.
Gods own hand has bridged the
bloody ehasm let not the ambition Of
man seek to reopen the wounds and to
rekindle the embers Of sectional strife ;
let us go into this great contest OF 1880
without any Of these elements OF Sec
tional bitterness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

- 49, s. 49, 4stH HtAtt FtHA 49, &"
tAose pansses % isauisiAnA whick give
large Hepsslsiicsn psajorities. pAriigalaf.
y 10 shc PaisA ol IentAsi q Tee la
ocadiary articles 4 Tie South Carolina
journals AID lastly % the Geld blood.
ca murder 81 TIE iaoaeusivc negro
Reese, At : political meeting ., Hicks-
fers. ga. Ias, Wednesday, Is a Dome
cratic member u toe Legislature The
Prea5oat protested % be perfectly
familiar With these occurrences a. re-
ported 10 the newspapers lie bad
also received s1me iul9rmauon from
private sources, bot, as yet. nothing
official had reached him
Referring 10 ihe political condition
u The South generally, The President
said that antl roceasly there bad been,
since the beginning Of bis admiuislTa-
ton, no conflicts between the whites
aud blacks growing out Of political
differences
Tho President was reminded that 20
important election bad occurred 10 the
Southern States since his advent 20
office. and that, as the Democrats had
held undisputed sway everywhere
throughout the South, no reason or
pretext existed Tor disturbing the col.
ored people who were not Democrats.
The President said be was aware Of
that fact. but yet the result was what
be asserted II 20 be- He would pro-
teet the c0lored race 10 the enjoyment
Of their rights to the utmost Of his
power No effort would be spared to
execute the laws efficiently, aud yigor.
Gus measures would be taken TO bring
the transgressors to justice, The
President was very emphatic in these
declarations as to his course in the
premises He next spoke OF the At
torney-General's letter to the District
Attorneys OF several Southern States,
and said that he believed the instruc-
tions therein contained would be zeal.
ously complied with by the officers
concerned The President appeared
to entertain deep-rootel aversion to
the employment of the Army for the
purpose Of executing the laws, and
said that military force would not be
reeorted TO, except in cases where the
employment of such force might be
come an absolute necessity. He ex.
pressed confidence in the ability OF the
civil authorities to enforce the laws,
unaided by troops, and had no doubt
that the District Attorneys aud Mar
shals would discharge their duty to
the satisfaction Of the public. Alud-
ing to the threatened attack on the
colored people in Tehsas Parish, La,
the President said that he understood
Gov. Nichols was sincere in his nten.
ton to preserve the peace, aud to call
out the State Militia for that purpose,
If necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

Ingersoll says the Greenback party
seems to think credit is as good as gold.
While the credit lasts this il 30 but
tue trouble is. whenever il is ascertain
ed that the gold is gone or cannot be
pfodncrd. the credit takes wings The
biii ~ perfectly solvent bank may
circulate tor years. Now because
nobody demands The gold on that ON
Il does not follow that the bill would
be jist as good without any gold tc-
bind il he idea that you can have
the gold whenever you present the bill
gives il IL ya.ue To illustrate A
poor man buys soup tickets. Hes not
hungry At tie tine % The purchase,
and sill not be ior some hours Dur
ing these hours the Grecnback gentle
man argue there is 20 use 81 keeping
any soup Ga hand with which TO re-
deem these tickets. and from this they
further argue that II they can be good
ier iew hours without soup, Why not
tsrcsefs And they would be. only the
holder gets hungry Until be is hungry
81 csarse he doosu care whether any
SOAP 10 on baud OF not, but when be
presents bis ticket he wants his soup.
sad she idea that he can have The soup,
wheu BE- does ptrsent the ticket gives
/, It's Saiao and 80 ! regard bank
notes without gold aud silver. as Of
same value AZ tickets without soop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

TIE H.ebaisi Report e ne sapcfin.
teaaeai Il ihe Ysrmont Asylsm log ihs
ltsAae IL aocpmcnt verify Of careful
peyusal I'D pteseyTAlioa Tie whole
nautes & iasaue persoas admitted -
tbe asyiua dsrag ,l.e .~o years cad
TX Jsly 81. 1878. was ISI VI these
O. were discharged ''fecoTtre8, or
about 81 per cent q the uumbeI al
mitsd. which i fair showing A ffse-
toa less than that per cent we're elm
proved, " 80 were not Improved" sod
a 3icl. tie death rate beng 90 an az.
esgr y eli per cent. az The two
years and mainly ifcm "uervQus ex.
bApstlan Among the causes q iasau-
iiy. of esapposed causes. as the So
peuhtcojent suggests we End "hered-
itary pre1isposition" credited with 65
esses. self abuser with 81, 'iBiemper-
aass with ~. aud ''basiness troubles"
piih 10. showiug that the most prolific
ruufce ~ insanity il that which is
Unborn 10 The individual Daring the
pAsi tSo years. The wing burned ia
1876 bas beeH rebuiii, aud many aitrac
lions and Improvements have been
made ia the other huildiHge The SUI
parinlebdcut ujoices 70 be allie 10 re-
cord The establishment 81 gymnasium
which will form new aud attractive
source Of amusement aud recreation for
the patients.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

While many Southern towns aud cit
les have been ravaged during the past
summe, by yellow fever and the dread.
fol disease is still unchecked. the town
Of Galveston, Tex, where it formerly
prevailed as an epidemic once IN every
three OF four years. has been entirely
exempt The cause Of this exceptional
heathiulness is attributed, by Colonel
A II. Belo, editor Of the Galveston
News TO the fact that, since the fatal
epidemic 10 1867, the utmost care has
been taken by thorough drainage, the
abatement Of standing water, the re-
Snyal OF all nuissnces, and careful dis
infection % all alleys and passage
ways Ia this way Galveston has been
made the cleanest city in the United
States. aud the editor states that pub
lie opinion there is such that lao inter
ference with The Board Of Health. which
consists Of eminent physicians who
serve without pay, win be tolerated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

.fibc iesult q ihc Counsoiieat towu
elections. rsa b. taken AZ an index, The
Espablicaus a iha, State stand good
ehabcc e. eleci THAR ticket aud secure
> msjaiiiy % tbs Legislature Il the state
election which taxes place Nov .. OF
the iG5 ,0wut shieli voted the hepub.
i.rans earned ~, ihe Democrats 55
aud 80 were evenly divided which i .
gaip q tfH towns l,d the Republicans
aud antt t8ss - fourteen for the Dem
0cfats over last year. when the kepub.
llcans carried 70 towns. the Democrats
c.. and 20 were evenly divided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

The SY. Tribune has published
several more cypher dispatches from
sosia Carolina during the progress Of
thr presidential canvass 10 1876. even
more damaging lhaa those from Fiori.
d. They sefe MOSTLY seat by Smith
VI. Nred II New York who was sent
down hy Tildeh 10 look after the vote
n the Stale. The dispatches show
thar BARGAIN foF one Of mere electoral
votes Uas made and that New York
parties sg,eed 10 furnish definite ssm
- n.oaey ioF that purpose. bot through
delay She natter fen thsoogh Tlldea
debus ever haFing had Auylhing 10 DO
wiih it's matief but il kas been traced
- i af him that most people gill be
i.esc ia, II wss done ~iih us ks0wl
edge ah3 consepl The Potter ogm.
mitsee sill have al they wlsh 70 aisend
q g thsy desiga to make a. hoaesi d.
xessl CATION. bet u oourse they 90 n0s,
aaA i Is probable that she committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
VINO ARE THE noNDHoLDERs


1t is said that single speech of Carl
Sehurz in Cincinnati saved two mem.
bers Of Congress to the Republicans.
1t was, to say the least, a remarkable
speech. We CLEAN thereirom his graph
ic description Of the "bloated bond
holders" He said: "But who are
to-day the 'bloated' bondholders of our
national bonds 1t is a notorious fact
that only an infnitesimal part, il any,
Of our national bonds are still in the
hands of the original purchasers, The
original purchasers have long ago re-
allied on them, and those who hold the
bonds now have almost all bought them
at high figures-in a large majority of
cases. probably, at their par value. 1t
is estimated that at one time about
81 900, 600, 900 of our bonds were held
abroad. 1t is stated by the Secretary
of the Treasury, who has the best
means OF ascertaining the fact, that at
present the amount Of bonds held in
foreign countries is less than $3.50, 000,-
600, probably not over 100000, 600.
The rest Of those formerly held abroad
have either been paid off or come over
to this country, so that we find be-
tween eighty.fve and ninety per cent.
Of our bonded Indebtedness held by
our own citizens Nearly 100000
OF four per cent bonds have within two
years been sold, They are scattered
all over the county, especially IN the
West, and who owns themy Mostly
the people OF small means, who con-
slider the government funds a better
depository for their savings than saw.
ings banks, and who thus invested in
small amounts, from Fifty dollars up
ward. A very large quantity OF four
and half, Eve and six per cent bonds
are held by banks, by insurance com
panies, savings institutions, and in
trust Tor widows and orphans Thus
they form an important part Of the Sc
curities upon which these institutions
are based. Probably most Of US do not
own United States bond in the world,
but every Que Of us who holds policy
ia life insurance company, or whose
house or furniture lis insured against
dre, or who has deposit 10 bank or
savings institution, or who has ma
tional-bank note ia his pocket, il as
mnch Interested in the value Of our
national bonds. and ia certain sense
as much bondbolder. as the owner Of
a bond himself; FOR il the value OF the
bonds is attacked and impsired. the
eeoufiiy Tor your investment goes 10
/ that extent by The board la 1865 our
annual interest charge was sl50,977,-
697 81 Ia 1878 our interest charge is
+ S9l 55i. 473. Thus we have got rid of
about two.fiths q tue annual interest
IN The small period Of thirteen years
In = still greater ratio the debt and
interess have been reduced 10 propor-
tion 10 population. Thirteen years
I ago our debt was SIS 2l-io0 per capita
To-day il 10 $ll 5T.l0e per capita.
Thirteen years ago The interest was q
70 100 per capita. II Is GOV 81 g7.loo
per capita. And II our credit remains
intact the funding process will - On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

rapidly. AMI we shall sooa be n3 II
farther ttna - millioss Of car annual
baraen Bisiarb that creai, nv any act
or Altcmpl wsakssiag thc caadjonee Il
tie vorl5 81 home and abroad IN our
ability 10 pay. Of 10 cur honest purpose
add the funding process will cease and
wilh il l1e bene6ceui results eowiag
fInm h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
-IonN scHAcKsnoRrRS -

e.eas e Yesaali, ntst4ss4 ~ MMns Aaslsr. -
= rfaAate Cvaft htsA ~ Msashxassf, aitksn
ana s. ssiA tsstrisl 90 ~ ~ a. 4 oots,'sf.
AZ = 4MA
rrsseht Res. T. n Nrtr.ss, akes
T@a AaFaiuisiFAiafss % tAa ests8s y
7nhs erhaehshahsF late = Arlaatan. Is s4ta
ast1aei aegeesed Frnrosu E o. ranAee ~ AeEauui
81 thsf ssmsnastistieu on ssl8 sstktei i Z afAef-
81 . skia CaaEt tAat SID kaqoant b stNMiassi
Tor Aipetbcs 81 srsslgu thtneSt " 1e keli a.
laa frol4ts 0taos % Manchester n ssid hstitat
en- ths Nlh ssy d AounheF. A p is7s sna lasi
a1tict - gives - 81 esrsans Interested ~ TIE
Uubhaailan nf thas efdsf la The Manchester
gotaNtf. nspspaptf printed II Ssid Mtneaes.
ter, thlne wcshs sacosss vQly, p4swaas q saia
tinae ~ hsAsauF
A ifur rUcord,
Attest D. 9 BUTTON. iaage
lrae cops II heeoga
ASSN Attest \. d BUTTON. iaaee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

The old world countries are 10 q
most disturbed condition. The late
Glasglow failures have seriously affect.
"a financial affairs 10 Great Britain.
The uncertainty which exists regarding
The Anglo Afghan troubles adds further
fears regarding the future, aud the
present idlcness Of thousands Of opcr-
alises in many manufacturing places,
Increases the public alarm Germany
il III At ease 10 regard 10 the socialist
question Austria aud Huugaria are
politically al odds and ends as regards
their associated government Italy is
fearful Of being sighted by the other
governments 10 regard to her Mediter.
rauean nights. Greece is vexed with
Turkey. Russia is again arfayed
against the Turkish government, aud
wants a settlement Of the stipulaiions
Of the treaty Of San Steiano, AL the
powers desire peace and yet there is no
peace
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
COMMISSIONERS NoTIcF.

MuIIts bHNHrEk Estsle.
Tbs anaCrs. gprd, hANag been appointed ~
thf Hon Probate Coun iof ths district 81 Mas
chester, Cnmuiissouers, 20 receive, examine and
adjust al claims kRa demands OF al pgfsous
against The estate nf
William Boskof. late ~ Sunderland
In aid district aeCeA ed. and al claims e1hlt.
tied In offset thetet0 koteby give notice that 80
win meet fcT the purposes afeftaaid. a the lsie
dseilng house II said deceased. in SaBAsFlAaa
on the 18th. dAy ~ April neat irom oelpek
4, n. until o'oleek p ~, ca said dAY, and that
tlx months frUm the 10Th DAY ~ October
4, h., lsls 10 the sims hmitod by said Court iof
said creditors 20 present thcif claims 10 ~ Tor
examination and allowance.
Dated At Manchester. this 18th day 81 October
4. .. ISIS,
SAMUEL PIKE, 81.
29-3W GEORGE q BURTON, wv" =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

T8rge hsfc bosu srssnnss areas q
frosl "a lhe ysll9s lover Districts u sle
sfA 4aA Il il a6aesgly expected
sha tte fetsr uiH ssaa 5isappsAf -
moss isse4E lies {, has btts oa sbs 90.
eir2ss - cone time. Aithougb Il has
bees sprtAsisF over asw districts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
rus rus.ln w. sorrarn, rolIo,

rus ruNsin NJ souraERs PolIeY
Ii siew q tie recent political die.
tafbAnces al The South = correspondent
Of ,he Sew YORK Times called on
Pfe,ideot Hayes fof the purpose Of
gei,ing the yiews Of the administration
90 tie qaesii8n We pablish the sub.
stance Of his report
The Presidents attention was es-
psoisliy called 10 the high.hAnded ont
rage perpssrAled ~ somteE. s c.. only
iew days ago q the terrorism lhAi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

The aha3s management q the city
e. giatFew back samely The secfe-
tafy msasFle7 director ard sia 5Iree.
ta,s uete arrested o. Saturday % ita
charge = fraud They are Imprisoned
separately. AID uol allowed q coumo.
sgaie whh aay person hey ~ sur
isbaefea Wilton, trouble. ani DECLARED
itsy weuld have done % voluntarily,
bed they kbb~u they scro wanted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24

pucs mere ~ sis~ his ~ sanes.
TIE messenger 81 3eAth.
Aaethsf y aRg cjeeie
Nas tfksa BE naai btta&h
80, dad. but ias, ave enia8,
Al cares. Ill rsftha strife.
Nut araa. Ca 80 hut faihef
laansplAniea iHtA hfe.
IT, hard, lbs shoas b IT parting.
Zoe lkst farewell 81 say.
We ana The tear lfaps falling.
Nhcn tees aues pass sNay
nat iusi beyond the river
Ais SpiHi Hss q free.
Near HE 0uldpu CITY,
Ana peAI the jasper SEA
We nas are dllvd slth sorrou.
We vies his ifrless isas
Fast deeds % love 10 cherish
And to cut memories tfsce
That hand we've Kraspea forever,
We rpsak ne vgiae We hear.
w tara Asida ia sartox,
We wipe the falling tear
wetp not. Tor time IL heAftHe
Eaeh one 10 that bright shore
Where We shSll meet each lowed ons
To pAri With them no mere
Prepare for death, iof nearing
Il Ibis iHst dreaded shock,
The bnoil IL being s0audei,
Az each ticking 81 the cleek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-24
Marriages.

~ naftsA. Ns8 llst. Il ghs WsshiaEtaa iEaisl
- heg. s Frat, AF Meuss II haHaa ta
Mrs. NsnFy = bFnsk beta ~ Nasi neFsst
A. Labs ost istk, A. tbs I.alt5u hssse hf
Rev Wm aGlis. q Eaa&srvs cess q NelA "
faaAaaaafgy saa fsns q MMNn n Westsa