davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
p A II H N II 8
r. H. EDDY,

NO.7G state St., opposite Ailby, Boston
SNECURES Patents in the United States; also in
- Great Britain, France and other foreign com.
tries. Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished
by RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency an the United States possess.
superior facilities for obtaining PdieHfs
tsiHihy the PafsRtabILfy Of iHUeHt0Hs.
l.. Il. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
SAKFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggiats,
Grocers, and Dealers in Medicine through
out the United States and Canadas. Price,
80 cents per bottle. WEEKS q POTTER.
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
Collins VOLTAIG PLAsTERs.
BROOKS HOUSE
Clothing Store!

DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS
WE SHALL SELL THE BAL
ANCEOF OUR SUMMER GOODS
AT a GREAT REDUCTION from
OUR FORMER VERY Low PR
CES!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29

81 regard Mr. Eddy as OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had OH ciAl
intercourse" CHAS. MASON, Com'r Of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy capable Of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE"
EDMUND BURKE, late Com = Of Patents.
Boston, Oct. 10, 1870.
r. H. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir: You procured for me
in 4Omy first pateRt. Since then you have acted
for and advised in hundreds of cases, and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions. have
occasionally employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al
most the whole Of my business, in your line and ad
wise others to employ you.
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan.l 1879.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
GREAT SACRIFICE!
Cheaper than Ever, to Close

Also busters, Alpaca and Poplin Coats, White
Buas, Ties and Scaifs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
Stout Goods for Outdoor Work.

Or prircs are at to'fop. figures w. mill not b.
uudcgs otdi
You will make money by examining our stock be-
fore purchasing.
~ Remember the placc-thc old stand in Fish
Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
GROCERIES.
We have a choice and we'll

selected stock of Groceries, which we are
selling at BOTTOM PRICES.
LIs1H goOda ,rayrdHted a. TepresoHtod, or
nioHcy refuHdodl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-29
EXAMINE THEM FOR YOURSELVES

Collars and CUFFS Of all kinds, including the Pate
Precipitation aud Waterproof.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Fertilizers for Indian Corn.

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN =
In your volume for 1S1. l gave the
results Of an experiment IN f%ertili-
zing corn with various chemicals
and manures. The experiment was
continued a second year upon the
same field with the same fertilizers.
The results of this second years
experiment, and its comparison
with the first, | will now present.
The field. as before stated, contains
two acres, and was divided into
twenty sections. each section being
therefore one-tenth Of an acre The
soil is a clay loan.
The following tabulated state
ment shows the fertilizers used
upon the several sections and the
rate Of yield per acre for each year
in shelled corn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Commissioners Courts.

Col. John K. Logan, Of Cleave-
land. desires to see more regularity
IN the county commissioners
monthly meetings. lie saws:
II would, II the first place. en-
deaVof TO preserve the respect and
dignity that should attach to such
a body, by occupying the court
room when in session. | would
require the sheriff to be present.
either by himself or deputy. to
open the court by proclamation.
and Re p order during the sitting.
L would require parties having
business to transact with the board.
to present their matters in writIro,
to be dOcketed. (This might
more properly be done with the
clerk during intervals between
sessions, to be taken up according
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

COMposTs. = Georgia produces
annually about 400. 900 bushels,
or 525. 600 pounds OF cotton
seed. About 1000, 900 bushels
are required for planting the crop,
leaving 10, 500. 600 bushels-232,-
500 tons of seed to be used for
manurial purposes. If the whole
of this was composted with animal
manure and superphosphate, ac-
cording to the formula published
in the circulars of this Department
there would be produced go. 200
tons of compost enough to man
ure. at the rate of 800 pounds per
acre. 4.133.333 acres, or st the rate
of 800 pounds per acre, 2,4oo,oo
acres.
The area planted in corn, wheat,
oats. rye, barley, rice, cotton, to-
bacco, sugar cane, sorghum, sweet
potatoes. Irish potatoes, ground
peas, and vineyards, IN Georgia,
according to the returns of the tax
receivers, IN 1875, was 4,494, 724
acres.
BY carefully outstanding home
manures of every kind, and COM
posting them with superphosphate
containing IA small per cent. of pot
ash, derived from kainit, or chlor-
ide of potassium, enough manure
may be composted on Georgia farms
by a comparatively small outlay
for potash and phosphoric acid, to
manur on the plan of plant f%ertili-
z%ation, nearly the whole cultivated
crops Of the State.
This, if used in conjunction
with p a vines turned under in the
fall, and lime and mari spread
broadcast over the land for soil fer
tilization, would very rapidly re
novate the worn lands Of the State.
Farmers Scientific Manual, Ga.
Dept. of Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

CORN CULTTRE.-''The suckers"
says IL. VI. Engel, "should, under
ali circumstances, be taken off be-
fore they appropriate too much
substance which the main stalks
should receive. but under no cir
cumstances allow suckers to tassel.
for. whatever pains may be taken
to bring or keep cor at its great
est perfection by the selection of
seed, the pollen from the sucker
may undo what has been gained by
Years of of careful selection. /
would AS soon think Of breeding
from a scrub male to thoroughbred
animal as to have the pollen from
suckers cast upon an excellent
variety of corn. 1t is also known
that the pollen from a neighboring
field Is oftlmes carried to an almost
incredible distance, and conseuu-
entity may cause more mixture than
is desirable"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
APPLE STOCKS FOR THE PEAR

APPLE STOCKS FOR THE PEAR
AS we have occasionally remarked
b. e ofore, the apple has not
proved a good stock for the pear,
the enlarged fruit being mostly in
ferior in quality. and the graft
often breaking off in Il few years at
the imperfect junction. This has
been the general result ia the Eas-
tern States, but, as stated recently
in the Prairie Farmer, the expert
ment appears to have been quite
successful on the fertile soils of
some portions of Illinois. A late
correspondent Of that paper speaks
Of healthy trees forty or fifty years
old, ard still bear no we'll, which
were grated on apple stocks in the
nursery. In Wisconsin the expert
ment failed. After double work
ing, by grating such pears as are
most nearly allied to the apple,
and other sorts upon these, and
giving this and other modes a far
trial, the practice was entirely
given up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

to number or date | w~,s
rect the clerk to have >rl.
cts prepared to enter
when introduced And
thing in order a. each
should be the reading - +.
utes Of the previous
errors IN the record. # ,,.
be, may be corrected
understanding had an..
members of the board.
court be regularly open,s
journed BY the sheriff
business transacted by 4 e.-
rum after Adjournment.
II commissioners ca.-
continue, and | See no usr
their continuance u.r.
change OF the State Car..
let them be made diamf .f...
worthy the consideration us.
est regards Of the p.a..a
making them 50. they NAV
come a great source at w.
ana honor, not only Ire t|.a
at large. but to those bat..
immediate administrator.
business Of such court ...
on them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

OATs.-Solls that are moist. or
newly plswed soil, should be sown
To oats IN preference to barley.
Sow two and "a half bushel Of seed
as early as possible, No crop
needs IA more frequent change of
seed than oats, If heavy grain is
desired. New seed should be
brought from a cold climate that
from Canada, New Brunswick or
Scotland is to be preferred.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

AGRICULTURAL NOTES.-SOme
English dalrymen prefer the Here
ford to any other COW for dairy.
One of these dairymen, who kept
some eighty COWS, thinks the Here
fords better for milk, cheese and
protracted hardy lives, than the
Devors OF any other class of milk
ers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

CULTURE OF ORCHARDS.-An ex-
tensive and successful cultivator of
fruit in West Virginia gives to the
Practical Farmer description of
his management. He prepares the
ground by blowing deep and thor
oughly. plants and stakes the trees.
and cultlvates well for ten or fifteen
years, and then pastures with hogs
as the trees become strong. They
eat the fallen apples, destroy the
gruhs and cultivate the surface.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
How TO USE HEN MANURE

Manure from the poultry house is
yalnble for any crop. 1t may be
spread on grass very thinly, about
two barrels per acre being enough.
One way to get it fine is TO spread
1t on the barn floor and thrash it
with a hall, but a wet cloth should
be tied around the mouth or nose
while this Is being done.-Amori-
can Agriculturist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

- 49, A('''' - -.
ard manure. 300 5634 500
30. Nothing. ........ 5Sa A.
In the former report mention
was made of the fact that sections
Il, II and - were very wet. Some
draining was done prior to the
second crop, and while the condi-
ton of the land was improved,
those sections are still too damp.
1t was also suggested that the yield
Of the sections from ID to 20 IN
elusive, might be influenced by the
wash from Il neighboring barn
yard. 1t would appear from the
decreased yield Of section 20 that
there existed no such influence.
1t Will be noticed that the aver
age yield of the unmanured sec
tons for the first year was at the
rate of so bushels of shelled corn
per acre, and that the WELD of the
same sections for the second year
was at the rate Of 20 bushels.
This demonstrates very clearly the
potency of a good old sod. to-wit.
10 bushels IN the yield per acre.
and the results of the first wear
show that a fair crop may be eX-
pected from the old sod Of Il New
England clay loan, without other
manuring. 1t Is. | think, ii tit
subject for farmers with such soil.
to consider whether it would not
be better to serve their manure
for a succeeding crop. rather than
apply it to their corn, when corn
Is the first crop put IN after break
ing the sod. 1t will also be no.
tlced hat the h 'sphatic fertilizers
generally produced the best result.
This IS III accordance with the re
ports of many others, that clay
loans derive little benefit from
potash fertilizers. but always res
pond to phosphoric acid.
am inclined to think that the
poor result, especially in the second
year, from the sections where the
muriate of potash and sulphate Of
ammonia were alone applied, may
have been due to these fertilizers
not having been sufficiently diluted
with dry..earth before application
In the second year, the inttrhow of
water III the soil was unchecked bv
any absorbing sod, and these salts
IN solution were probably brought
in increased quantity in more d.
rect contact with the rootlets of
the plants While in the first wear
the growth Of the plants upon
these sections was not very differ
ent from that upon the others, in
the second year it was greatly
%stnnted, and in the sulphate of
ammonia section many of the
plants were destroy ed.
The discouraging feature Of the
experiment IS, that the Weld of
no le OF the fertilized sections ' as
sufficiently increased beyond the
average yield of the unmanured
sections to pay for the fertilizer, or
even the barnyard manure. applied.
Ii is, however, some reward to
have ascertalnei with some accu-
racy what fertilizing element the
Soll seems most III need of, and
what It's natural capacity is with
out any such assistance.-JOhn w.
Weed, Noroton, Conn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

- N'ANA'
SAGE.-Nige needs I.....
and loamy sol. The seeds ~.
be sown on hot-hcds early r. ....
and after being transpnar.8
new beds COR tie purpose nt
creasIng the root growtb.
planted out where they ar.
MAN. The leaves should f.. ..
cred before the plants BIO M
should be dried carefully
shade. If could get an or4..
the leaves from Il reliable fir,
might pay TO try its culture. a..
wise we should hesitate before
vestlng. -ENchange.
During the winter mice
sometimes troublesome au.-..
ap'ary, esp cialIy if tn IIg.
surrounded by straw in which H..
can farbor. The best D r.g.a..
Is TO have hives 50 tight thai Ill.,.
can gam no admittancc. For. ...
sdhe y Ventilation 1t Is Not wei
however, To have the eHsraa..
closed air tight therefor. ISSUES.
piece o. wire gauze over t.e. a..
trance of the hives that m.5. be-.
ttle ceiiaf. or that may be a.#.
III the ground ]; this viii ez.I.a
',l'oe an, a.'IllIl AR and over ..
Mn hou ,'o 'l"1 are eotg...
hon" 'o' i"s''', " piece oil IT,.
oi an men a22.e
IAN ins, ''a'"' ~ ''ldl 'He 5a'
wh;l9 p,so' ",iu'i tle e0-e '' H.
~ ''~oeA''u'e".
The use Of chloride potassium
recommended in Germany I'll.
means OF increasing the growth #
wool on sheep. Some GarD..
oneniIS's nave made eNpormea.
WILL nc altlcit' proving THAT u.
o.o" hooi Is promoted ID.
use, ~ Is administered FIJI ,-e
opoi'loil u one part Of ca.o.
~ i'n0 p"I09 OF SAT- II not o..,
eie"s' IHe p~foauctIJh o. ".o.
improves INC qaaIily anu O.e
'no'eS Vle general health @. tas
'n',lia'' we afe toId; 73~
nor tad - "''
we leafh that Col. J. ". C.-
mas bought a fine Aoa-.
" '.iSloii, y. e., and contemt
'Nioill8 MS time between Ie.-a
ana WINSTON, le".a-"
to keep up his -.one #a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17
The Meeting Of the American Bard.

The American Board of Commissioners
Tor Foreign Missions began II seventeen an
nml session at Syracuse. Oct 9Th, with
President Marx IIonLi,s II, tho chair There
q ooo :.
"''e ''''" present lh'lulll% hiaiiS uis'ih-
guished persons. \ report was read Stain"
that o6 nrw missionaries were sent ont thc
-, m. 80 - 90 oon
I''' S''"' Inv ''''" ''''''''' "'' '7''7'"V''
exclusive OF the extraordinary OtIs legacy
of $500, 600 Total expenditures, Sj14, 900
The committee recommend that of the hal.
o,,,., IS a., ,,,i. L.. GO 900 ,l,;n,Io
VI INT '''S i'A''l' 7''o'VVo' ''i'''' Nv
s''e" u ''''''''''i''' "orN' 'i'i'' 10 'ile Gu
l''rSn''ht oil Inc present hel'iS' ana ihlrd 10
i'e" iliiSsloh'ifl'S- FROM the secretary re-
port appears iha' 'here are 90 STATIONS anu
out stations; :@l missionaries from this
country. and III native teachers and helncrs;
= ooo ooo ,,,,,o, worn ,,ri,,,,I. H., 49,, oc1
Churci'S WIN lt'"o' lilrihhclS' OF winch
:, 034 were added the last year, the largest
nun,l,er far IN vrors Tho outI,,l- ,vos
never more encouraging
On Wednesday Secretary Alden read
paper entitled. Oar Great Onportunitv."
lie sail.
ne Board f'F9ah VI WIN I'VE MINISTERS IN 4
munster parlor III farhhhsi"h' Conn., In
lSlO In 1873 1t had elghly-onc missionaries
anu assistant MISSIONARIES, ami asked lor
S3'ooo Tor That year. Now 1t has nearly
Tour hundred missionaries and needs H3oo,-
ooo year. severe rctrenehmcnt has been
mate Tor several years past asi year mos
Oh all; nut IN lhc mohth ul warren Il IeSa'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

TnE L,QroE WAE At BEATTIERoRo-T
landlords and proprictors Of the Brooks,
American and Brattlcborp Houses at Brat
ileboro and the Glenn House at the
west village have decided TO quit entirely
the sale Of liquor, and to close their
houses To transient trade The parties
have signed and executed bond for $500,
to stick together in this enterprise until they
can have satisfactory assurances that their
business wont be mp'oa.cI again. The land-
lords Of the Brook aul American, are now
under 500 bonds for their second offences
the landlord Of the Glenn is under 5000. and
Duntun & Campbell Of the Brattlchoro have
teen convicted and fined for their first
offence under the nuisance law. At the
county court jude Ross "avc positive no
iicc TO those men who are under bonds and
whose cases are continued that they must cN-
poet no mercy. thal if 'hry continued in the
traffic, they would surely have to 20 to the
State work house, or forfeit their bonds and
he subject 10 another prosecution. The
BrItrburp House folks, all The saloon keep
crs, and all the dru. stores, with one cXccp-
m each case. have bccl convicted Of one Of
fence, and thCy must surely 20 to the House
OF Correction If ciu-hi a,elin. provided the
law is fully executed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

Is the Rutland county court the follow
inc State eases were disposed of Oct. 9th :
State vs.. \ c. Bates keeping nuisance,
plea guilty; fined 500 and costs taxed at
Sl9sl. with the alternative sentence, if not
paid within twcntyfo four hours, of 1868 days
in the House Of Correction. John W.
Cramton, nuisance, leo fine, costs S19.Sl,
or ;G3 DAYS in House Of Correction. Clark
f. Richardson, nuisance; 800 fine, costs
Sl9sl, or 1868 days in House Of Correction.
Charles +. Perkins, nuisance; S25 fine,
costs S2i.Sl. or l5;i days in House of Correc-
ton, AMI seven Other respondents on the
same charge. the aggregate of their fines and
costs being Il .053, The HsyaH says: The
victims of the grand jury of the present
term acknowledge rcgrctfully the thorough
ness Of the campaign. The amount Of fines
which have been imposed during the term
will amount to between :. 600 and 81, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

EssEX-Mrs. Rose (FrosD Corey, daugh-
ter of the late Abram Frost, born in Essex,
now residing in Monterey county, California,
has recently placed beautiful cottage
monument upon the family burial lot in the
cemetery at Essex Centre 1t is made of the
very best and purest Barre granite, neatly
finished and polished, and has inscribed on
its three sides the maiden name, year of birth
and death Of the three wives of Mr. Frost,
also the daughter and that of himself. A
few years since, in his old age, Mr.. Frost,
who had been for many years prominent
resident and citizen Of Essex, removed TO
California, where he spent the evening of his
days in the family Of his daughter, Mrs
Corey. In compliance with his request his
remains were buried in the family lot in the
cemetery at Essex, and the afTectionatc re-
membrane of the daughter has been perpct-
uated in this beautiful and enduring monu-
ment. The grounds have been neatly graded
and covered with natures green carpet of
grass and flowers, under the superintendent
of Hon. Josiah futile Of ESSEX Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

THE LATE Gov. PECK-1n the Rutland
County Court, Wednesday, previously ap-
pointed committee presented the following
resolutions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

OvEE THE LAKE.-l.ast week a party Of
laborcrs at work on the railroad from Dame
mora to Belmont quit work, and armed with
revolvers and other weapons compelled Others
to join them, until they numbered about 40.
The contractors made a complaint, warrants
were issued, and force of five constablcs
was sent up from Plattsburgh who arrested
IL of the ringleadcrs and lodged them in Jail.
Peace again reisns, and work is proceeding
as usual
The Clinton county Democratic convention
nominated Cprbin for member of assembly.
and George II. Burroughs of Champlain for
county clerk.
As Almon Thomas, was having II ditch
dug at the east end of McComb ST, Platts
burgh, he found tcn-inch bomb shell i'm
beddcd in the surface. The shell weighs
lO5 lbs, and probably has good charge Of
powder inside. Evidently 4 relic of 1874
Some parts Of Clinton county have been
visited 10y frost7 every month this year, and
yet the crops have been far above the aver
age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17
|E355S5 3y31

sept 9I-welsatNw3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

MARY f. TOWNSEND, AZ ". Jacks,
MRS. {. \. GRAY. 81 Fulton -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17
IN RAN IN pEGN.

In the District Court Of United States for the
District OF Vermont. In Re. Harley IL. Streeter.
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy. No 9lJ. district OF Yer
mont. s..
SIK-Noticc Is hereby given that petition has
been filed III said Court 10y Harley II. Streeter. of
Lyndon IN SAID District, duly declared bank
rupi under the Net OF Congress of March 2d. l-61.
for discharge ami certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims prOvIhic under said Act.
ana mat the +h dly Of November. ls,9. a O'Clock
L. IN, before the Hon. IOyt II. Wheeler Judge of
said Court. al the |. :. Court Rooms IN Burlington.
l. assigned for the hearing uf the same. when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts.
and other persons IN interest. may attend and
show cause II any they have why the PRAYER Of
SAID petition should not he granted.
Dated Al burlington. on IN" +th day Of October
l>I9. l.. Il. SMNLLEY. Clerk
sty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-17

Col Fairbanks made an interesting report
Of the work of the international Sunday
school Lesson Committee. lie said:
The plan of a printed series of lessons for
year was begun in Chicago, by one of the
churches, and worked well was adopted 10y
others, and extended till, in 1872, the pro-
posal to provide lesson papers for general
use came before the international Convcn-
ton. That convention appointed com
mittcc of five clcrgymcn and five laymcn to
prepare series which was 10 20 over the
whole Bible in seven years. Under that
plan the lessons for the past year have been
necessarily somewhat scattered and dcs-
ultory. These lessons have now been
adopted by all Evangelical denominations.
They swept through the South last year
They are used throughout England and
Scotland and in Germany, Sweden, Den
mark, Japan and China
At The International Convention at At
lanta, last year, new committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of eleven ministers and
two laymeu. They have arranged the les
sons for 1880, which for the first half of the
vc,r will lao from No,,Io,,.,, ,,o,,,.I III,
committee is composed as follows:
Rev Dr. John H. Vincent New Jersey;
Rev Dr. John Hall, New York: Mr..
L. r. Jacobs, lilln9is' lev; Dr. warren
! I n Ii;noi, Po,, NJ p;aI,or,I
Newton PcnnsvIvonio Rev DR. r.
VI. Palmer. Louisiana; Rev. DIR. W.
g. T. Cunnynsham, tennessee; rrankIIn
ps N D D".I'' - D.,
sylyania: Rev las 4 Voordrn New
Jersey; Rev. DIR. ID. H. MacNicar, Quebec;
i'c' '"lh GUS 'i'arlo-
vi '"' "'"N' are McthoulS'S' 4 respy
.e'i''''' D'i''i'''' 'o's Ics'''i''li''''9''
HP''''i''iH''' i-u'i'i"'' ii' hau s''"''S
NV NV '''''=' VI '''' 1''''''''''' anu
'''u"' 1t q s''''.'. ''oioi " W d '''''''''' VI
''''' VA ''' ~ WI SUI"
- tau ,''''"
" ''','''''7'
=, ,,,
-
:.
:, ,,.,.',.,.,.', -
-, ,aI;., ,.,' ,..,,I a.. - W. -
.,.,.r.
r., ,...l,....s e., -.
W.T.; -, ,,-,..in..-,,;'..,, .,.a,,,-
schooI ,rcsidoJ Thorc ,,.os , ,,,oJ ,,torJ
orco ;rcludi,, numh.r Of rr;n,r,. ,,,ch
ors Tho ,;mo hoi,, ,;o,;,o1 70 hour
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., 60
=