davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13
years was 46.7 degrees. The low
est temperature for July from 1878
TO 1879 was as follows:

years was 46.7 degrees. The low
est temperature for July from 1873
TO 1879 was as follows:
LOWEST TEMPERATURE.
For July, 1879, was 50 degrees.
For July, 1874, was A. degrees.
For July, 1873, was &C degrees.
For July, 1876, was 40 degrees.
For July, 1871, was A. degrees.
For July, ISIS, was 40 degrees.
For July, 1879, was IS degrees.
The average amount of rain fall
for past seven years was 3.44 in
ches, and by consulting the follow
ing record of monthly rainfall from
July, 1873 to July, 1879, it will be
found that July, 1873 gave the
greatest amount of precipitation,
while July, 1874, gave the least
amount, July just past was a lit
tie above the normal:
RAIN FALL.
For July 1873 was 3.2l inches.
For July, 1874, was 200 inches.
For July, 1878. was 23S inches.
For July. 1876, was 4.02 inches.
For July, 1877. was 500 inches.
For July 1873, was Sc inches.
For July, 1879, was So inches.
The average direction of wind
for the seven years past was from
the southeast. The mean or aver
age direction for July, from 1873
to 1879, will be found recorded in
the following lines:
PREVAILING WIND.
For Iuly, 1873, was southeast.
For July, 1874, was southeast.
For July 1875, was northwest.
For July, 1876, was northwest.
For July, 1877. was southeast.
For July, 1878, was northwest
For July, 1879, was southeast.
The general summary of the
weather for the month of July,
1879, is as follows:
Highest barometer, 3O.20S, on the 5th.
Lowest barometer, 29.565, on the 18th.
Monthly range Of barometer, $40.
Highest temperature, S. ON the 18th and 18th.
Lowest temperature, Is on the 18th.
Monthly range of temperature, 30.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, %, on 9th.
Lowest daily range Of temperature, S, on the
22nd and 23rd.
Mean OF maximum temperature, III.
Mean of minimum temperature, 1923.
Mean daily range of temperature, 1SAs.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 3.77 inches.
Prevailing wind, from the southeast.
Total movement Of wind, 5.iS9 miles.
Maximum velocity Of wind and direction, o.
miles per hour, on the End, 18th and 10Th, from
the southeast, southwest and west.
Number of clear days, Is.
Number Of fair days, IL.
Number Of cloudy days 2.
Number of days on which rain fell, IL.
JAMES A. BARwICK,
Serg't Sig. Corps, U. S. A.
The hue and cry made in certain
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13
J. p. HEALY.
JAMES a. CASE,
Cofntnittqq

On motion Of Supervision Golling the report
was accepted and the committee discharged.
The following was then introduced by Super
visor Healy:
WHEREAS. The Department Of State has de-
ciared itself willing 20 make an appropriation of
State lands IN aid Of crawling the Alpena and
Long Lake State Road, provided the county of
Alpena will appropriate five hundred dollars for
said purpose, and,
WpERFAs. The welfare and prosperity Of this
county and ITS inhabitants demand that the mat
ter Of opening up. completing ana graveline roads
TO our farming communities be pushed with all
possible dispatch 20 enable the tllers Of soil
the pioneers OF our county 10 bring their pro-
duc'iOns 70 market; therefore,
Resoired That this Board raise by tax this
year for highway and bridge purposes the sum OF
five hundred dollars and that said sum when
raised be expended in repairing the state Road
and bridges between Alpcna and Long Lake.
On motion Of Supervisor Healy, supported by
Supervisor Ferguson, the resolution was adopted
by vote as follows: Ayes-Healy, Golling,
Phelps, Ferguson, Pangborn and Case. Nayes--
Mcsorley.
To O,e Board Of Supervisors cf Alpena County,
GExrLKNES Your special committee 20 whom
was referred the matter Of repairing Jail, would
respectfully report that they let the job OF ear
/ penter work and painting by competition, and
awarded carpenter work TO Yott Genrow, they
| being the lowest bidders, and the painting "a
/ Todd johnson, they being the lowest bidders
/ We have made the following repairs; New roof
new siding on jail and all additions, kitchen rails
| ed and new blocks put under II, windows repair
/ ed, also. painted chimnevs and cupola The
| above work and material will not exceed two hun
dred and twenty-five dollar; and the COMMITTEES
ask 20 be discharged from further consideration
Of the subject.
Respectfully submitted,
5. II. PANGBORN,
| u HEAI.X
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13

The hill Of Patrick Gibbons for sG265 we rec
ommend be referred To the Proceeding Attorney.
Respectfully Yours, etc,
j. p. HEALY,
s. II. PANGBORN,
WM. ii. SANBORN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13

The average direction of wind
for the seven years past was from
the southeast. The mean or aver
age direction for July, from 1873
to 1879, will be found recorded in
the following lines:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13

On motion of Supervision Golling the report
was accepted and the committee discharged.
The following was then introduced by Super
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-13

RAIN fAII.
For July, 1873, was 1921 inches.
For July, 1874, was 200 inches.
For July, 1873. was 2.3s inches.
For July, 1876, was 4.02 inches.
For July, 1877, was 500 inches.
For July, 1873, was SIS inches.
For July, 1879, was 3.77 inches.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

The lowest bidders upon the Government
contracts which were let yesterday at For'
Deavenworih, were as follows:
Fort Leavsnworth-20J go pounds shelled
corn, "A cents, $4,000 pounds ear corn, 49,
cents, ]. l.. Whitaker.
10000 pounds ear corn, 49, cents, o. Puffy.
Fort Riley-50O cords wood, &7l5, Thos
Dixon.
$50 tons coal, 81 AZ, r. F. Thomas.
Fort Supply-l,sOo cords wood, sos, 2OG
hard wood, 81. A f. Reynolds.
Fort Lyon-lJo- cords wood, J. W. Powers
$50; 500 tons coal, H. l.. Bickford, Sc O6.
Dodge City-s01,O0 pounds corn, X. L.
Thomas, 81 % per 100 pounds.
ForsDodge. 800 cords wood, r. z Thomas,
SIS .; 500 tons coal. R. f. Thomas, 49,
Fort Elliott, 600 cords wood, W. ID. An
derson, $3.50.
Fort Gibson-Io0,Oo0 pounds corn, ]. r.
Skinner, 50 cents.
Junction dry-2OoOOO pounds corn, q. A.
Rockwell, 60 cents.
Fort Reno-loO.OOo pounds corn, T. NJ. Green,
81 10.
Fort sir-5oO.OcO pounds corn, I. M. Green,
1I9.
Fort Wallace-3O0 cords wood, SIS. 10, X. NJ.
Wright; 500 tons coal, II. l. Bickford, ss.57.
New POST 500 cords wood, $50, W. II.
Spratt; 10000 pounds corn. II. l.. Bickford,
SIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
Hydrophobia " York.


Several deaths have recently occurred
which the attendant physicians describe az
deaths from hydrophobia. In every case
there was a well-established history Of the
patients being bitten by a dog, and they
died with the symptoms usually described
az due TO this dIsease. For doctors, and
unfortunately for the public, this sequence
Of facts from the bite to the horrible death
is all very real and very regular, and is a
constant element Of the daily news, despite
all the arguments Of the extravagant phil
oeophers who maintain that there is no
such disease, and that the imagination OF
the victims is responsible for all. But no.
body knows the precise mode by which
this virus operates In the system, and
nobody consequently knows how to head it
of medically: and the empirical system
by which in the course of ages every con-
ceivable remedy has been tried has not
brought to light one single agent that the
physician can confidently regard as a cure
resource against this terrible malady.
Many cases have been reported a. cured,
but nobody knows whether they were cured.
The persons may not have the disease.
Every person bitten does not take it-not
even every person bitten by dogs certainly
mad. In many persons tlRre l. singular
resistance to the poison, Just as there may
be and is IN equal resistance to ary poisea
uhssever. Every person expesd s1en +
tie plague dressot take il
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

Yesterday, w. ii. Page and =. A. Diefen.
derffer, Of Sterling, Rice county, and also &
ID. Ulmer, editor of the Rice county Bulletin,
were in the city and passed some time in
conversation with Hon. Len. T. Smith in re
gard 10 the extension OF the Kansas Central
railway, under the name OF the Lesyenworth
q Sterling railway, to Sterling. While there
was no particular Importance to be alta ched
TO the visit, the gentlemen brought encour-
aging reports in regard to the proposed ex-
tension, and state thai there is a warm feel
ing in favor of The movement all along the
proposed route. Rice county, especially, has
taken a deep interest In The matter. and is
preparing to take active steps looking TO at
once voting AID for the road. The people
want railroad connection with the metropo-
lis of Kansas. and will do everything in
their pow er to obtain IL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
Fell Into bad Hands.

Yesterdays Atchison Champion tells the
following tale OF distress: "Wm. U. Rourke
is q German from Pennsylvania, and on
Monday arrived at Kansas City, intending
70 take the first train foI Sslina, Kas- He
mistook the train, boarded the Missouri Pa
cific. and reached Leavenworth, where he
was put of. He was subject TO fits, one of
which came on him while at Lesvenworth.
He CHANGED 10 fall in with bad men, who
robbed him of about $50 and his ticket. As
usual in such cases, no clue TO the thieves
could be found. Yesterday he came 10 Atch-
ison, and last evening, while looking about
Pomeroy's coal yards, had another tit. Mar
shall Benning CHANGED that way and provi-
ded him with quarters for the night. His
condition is truly a deplorable one, and en-
listed considerable sympathy"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
FELL FROM BRIDGE.
Serious Accident to John Helling.
Near the City. Yesterday Afternoon.

A'middle-aged man, who gave his name as
John Helling, was found by the TIMES re-
porter at the police station last night, who
had been seriously injured by falling from
the trestle work near the coal shaft, near the
northern limits. He stated that his name
was John HeIling, and that he had been
working in Brown county, which place he
had left In search of work after employment
there gave out. He got on the Kansas Cen
trail freight train at Valley Falls and came to
tins city. The train stopped at the coal
shaft aud he got OF to walk up town. He
was crossing the trestle work, by the side Of
the train, when he slipped and fell a distance
of about fifteen feet to the ground below,
striking on some rocks. His ankle wa
badly swollen and he complained of interna
pain. He is evidently out ofmoney and will,
in all probability. be removed to the poor
tarm.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
Fell Anon. Thieves.

A young man named John Nimple, from
Plat te county, who was In the city last night,
visited some of the low houses Of prostitu-
ton in the city, got inglOrioasly drunk and
was found, badly bruised up, his watch and
pocket book gone, and otherwise demora-
lized, lying near the middle OF Delaware
street. He was just recovering from his
drunken stupor, and signified his intention
OF returning to his rural haunts without
..msking any fuss" about his peculiar mis-
fortunes. About $50 was taken from him
and he valued his watch al SIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
POLICE COURT.
Disposition OF the saloon Keepers
Who MarbOred MinOrs---The Minors
rharxed---The Other Cases.

,u,.-. ,<.,-., --,,,.,, .,.l,
81. o,,,,,. :, -. y.-.,,.,,. -. -
- -. -, - - =.
,s,, 80 e'I'
-. So, -, sS.s.s~Ne
to-. s.,onn %, h..,i,,,,, go .,,a,r,,, me-,
- ~. .oi n~i ooiins Hnu 81. ny ~
,h., r.n.,,,,o,, =, ~. -. -. -,
.ho,, ,n. na.,,,.s, ,.,,.,,.., ,,," .-,,.
.s,,,,,s - 80, a., go, - e.
o,e,oo Pc a 49, -, ~, ,,,., -
.,.,.. 49, sin,,,.r,, ,r.,,,o,os a., 60
~,
IT.. ,,.,. .rr.s,,,,
49,, - -, ~, .x,I ,a,,s.s.,,. :,
- - -.,....,, ~,
.,.,,,,.,,.,, a.. Co, ,h., h., -, :,
,.,,,s, nt. ,,,aior,,, LOO ys,rh.n nv.,,
.,.-,,s,.., a.. sa.s.,o,,s 80. -
-, -. =. = 80. a., Io.s..
around saIoons "a ,o,n,s, on, ,n., ,f,hav
did NOT .hsnao,, ,ha ,,srr,.,o,s hahit in
time thew would he racrni,,n. and Swelling
the ranks az the cr,,,,nols or the country,
The lesson ,sp.,, ,,an, o., ,n,s o,..s,o,
he hoped would mot ha los, and h.. bonad
that thew wou,d 90 80, h. :, ,n., ,nis
court would never he cor,rs,,sd =, a, an
,,a.r,.r, ,r,,, -. " s'' ~
necs...rv IN The f,,,rrs 80 -, n ~ 1.a a
them on sucb cbarees. he you'd No., go,
that Justice would be so temn.rsd x,,h ,hs
mercy displaved uno,, this occasio,,
Ed. Kenmuir, charxed with being hot,
drunk and disturbing the peace, was nnsd
no, which he is working out upon the rock
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
Wm..H. Vanderbilt.

This gentleman, with three OF mis- sons ana
q number OF railroad magnates, passed
through East Jeavenworth yesterday even
ing, by q special train on the Kansas CITY,
81. Joseph and Council Bluffs railway. Van
derbilt il roaming through the West in
search OF new railroads 10 gobble, and his
coming TO this section has considerable sig
nificance
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
GGCRIEA

-Tos-e q Piack~ell'.. . 4g
Lea & FerTin's Sauces, and Hs1r'r
I1Dat> S~.sup.
New Sugar { red Ham, bacon
Shouldes ard 'Ie7kfaSt Bacon
CLoiC. s,Tiel PEEL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
From the Penitentiary to the Asy YUM

Edward Lamb was released from the peni-
Tertiary yesterday, his time having. expired.
He has shown symptoms OF insanity for some
time, and, on being tried by jury beioie
Judge Diefendorf, was adjudged insane ana
committed to the county Jai! until he can De
removed To 1psawatOmie.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
5ernstt's Extrsots ~,r
rarted 2rr-,

the money an any other n,
gallon, - cen ,One gallon jaTi
bought OF US not being a 200,
money will he refunded Gnna
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

ouse in the State. Prepare
s Sl.25. White Li-ue. Plast, r
q 81 represented, can he re-
Dc delivered 70 Fort Leaveu-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
Few Canned Fruit,
YEAST pOZrERg.

Harrop's............-.I ~. nap
Eeenez .......-.....-... -. -. o.
4 lbs p=ighss PsEiaE SOds...- -
EASETTg.
The lzEgeS; assortment e.r- ksp; '1r
sale = this ~.
~sr1rrs feed. lsIl=:. 'Eg- srl5
= hIta's schoC e. c,1tEaz
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
ALIsr OF uNREDEEMEp LANDS

a LIBI VI UNHEDEkMEO LAMBS
ND TOWN LOTS situated in Leaven-
"A worth County, Kansas, and sold BY tine
County Treasurer Of said county for delln-
quent taxes of the year 1875, stating the name
OF the person to whom assessed, II KNOWN
the amount Of taxes charged, and interest
calculating to the last day OF reoenption'
due on each parcel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

NOTICE is hereby given that unless the
lands and town lots hereinbefore desc ibed
are redeemed on or before the days limited
therefor, TO wit: three years from the date OF
sale, the same will be conveyed to the pur-
chasers. WIN. SHEPHERD,
County Treasurer.
Leavenworth, Kansas, April 10Th, 1872
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
COFFEE.
GROUND COEEEE.

81 lbs very bes: Rio Coles. Leo
81" best o. 6. Java,...... i.CD
AZ =" Mocha CofYr. - n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

cr7sr re- pound, -. g
.a .. - aHaaszaaH aaaaas sassaa-Hs-ass d
Or GrCuCc Specs are SarTSn-sd
-t:I-, We r-g= ne iarF-zt vsTi' ~
as-z s=r 2 It's city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

Better Goods and more for
Mustard, for lot 20 cents, half
Paris and Cement. Any goods
turned at our expense and the
worth free Of charge
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

L--E-s- sr-oTtzsnt svos fsps n
20 e.ts c. he vssY Ghol-sss.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

S II % so - Al
5 III - 50 IS o.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08

After leaving Bhurtpoor our road was
through a series of villsges and over a
rolling plain. The sun beat fiercely upon
our carriage, and we found what refuge we
could under the leather curtain. Natives
in various processes of sqnalor came hurry
ing after our carriages. In the mud huts
we saw weavers at work women grinding
corn tired laborers sleeping in the shade.
There is bit of poetry in a drama called
The Toy Cart" written by the Rsjah Sud-
raka, which had been reading in one Of
the guide books, 20 vivid that am tempted
to copy it as native writer's picture Of an
Indian noon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-08
pETEp FRuITs.
rrrt En-tcn r.nnlorel

a. sas"asss - p T. = lAp
TUT e .....--a.. .--.-.... 3 pound for D
I o-a;cs7s PaTsBirs, Carrots, Tur -
IsE st1l- Maker p-irrx
, 1879-05-10

CHICAGO, Mny b.-TnE TH1nuuB IIoms Club
met Mt the fremont House this afternoon. A
very good number were present. Alter tile re-
ports of thu different officers and committees,
tho Fair ard matters connected with it woro
discussed.
1t Is still undecided wlero VIC will hold tic
Fa!r. The President and others think That two
weoks will Giya lis suillccn. time In Which to
obtain 4 sultaho payc.
Eomr OF the lnt!stB III the city AMI tr0m the
suburbs have promised assistance. And one Of
tlu iudfes repurtcd that WI could luvu ai the
cut flowers We eoslltl lItc Perhaps cncll orc su1,
aLd Their mitu III That way, for all tIuwer-loycrs
Will l'ave sDnle IN bloom Mt tElat time. And I
do not tElH!l We can have tno many.
Llttlc girls, We aEt to hare tlHtt-tnbs, md II
yuN hru like cnl.tsM< little nlcrc Ut tlinr, yo1l
are nlways Ecatly for II new duly Ro you must
cone tu thu Fur. nsl pcrhaps you Will flu lust
what yuu waHt.
Onc Ut ti1r lat!ies suggested MI frou-bolttcr
table. a good !den, tur almost anyone eau make
one, an!l wo expot. IL have u Erent many uu,at-
cd, so that they eau be suisl Ut rerY rcitsonuble
prize, A''t! ptrl'ass many lousrkcGpcrs VIII, have
b1slI Too busy during the ltultse-e}cung seuso,,
to think Dt all thu lieelful little things will bc
glad to avail themselves Ot this opportunity,
Alter ai Invitation irum Maine tn meet ut her
home next qhursjaY fur work. OH .no.!on tio
Club RHtelirAtA to Meut at thu Trclnnul llollsu
two weeks frotu to-day {alay 2!} at l 80 p. III.
klTrlK, Secretary.
, 1879-05-10
NOTES TO CONTRIBUTORS.

D. =. II. Port Dyron.-Thc recipe your furnish
cd ssas forwarded to the party for whom 1t WAS
intended.
**+
Contributors should never forget to prop
crly slato tllcIr 1ettcrs. Often tho postmarIt is
t}leg;blc nni In such cascs the communication
Is dnted st. Louis.
~
Contributors nre requested to take turns Mt tho
pleasant pnatino of eriticlstng :" Forty Years"
II nil do It Mt once, lhere wifi be too much
samc,lcss about The Homo.
~*x
"Dcl,a Dnrltng,'' evidently gushing school
glsl. Is thu author OF letter in toalay's Homo
which Will rcpuy peruaal. Most Of the inforlnn-
tIon she Is after can bc supplIo1 only BY the
ladies, but In regard to her question: i" Is 1t
wrong to become acquainted with n gentleman
without an introduction, II one is perfectly sure
that he Is a true gentlcmanl" there can bo bnt
one answar, which iB that no gentleman viii
seek tho acquaintance Of II lady without the
formalties prescribed By society; TINT no lady
would permit MI acquaintance 10 bc formed ln
such nlnnner.
, 1879-05-10
DELLA'S DILEMMA,
OvEitsIoCKHn WITH usAuI.
ths I,tiitaa of s1,hA 1tsdhaIx.A

CHICAGO. May 6.-What shall We do with our
beau1' Exactly. THAT is tho question that
tortures luc. Ny grandmother. who Is Quaker,
t1los TO settle tho difficulty by saying, "Theo
must have TO beaux, Della, darling, then thee
will not ba troubled" Shs said that tno weeks
ago Inst .Thursday evening, whon received two
Invitations for Booth, ono for noo'cy's, aud
three for the Authors Carnival; MIL asa not
q specially attractive girl, either. lam Of that
fashionable sgo-l0. ! graduated last juno
from SCHOOL not hundred 1ntlcs from tho city
limits. anu have been attending dancing-schoo!
oil wlnter. That is where meat 50 many nee
young gentlemen. Ny brotl!er always taEea
inc. aud sometimes my tathor goes also. ~
theY arc both very cordial gentlemen. they in-
vito tilrs tTsnds to call, without seeming to
thtuk Of the annoyance It causes rae. This an.
noyance Is moro serious than can tell them.
for hayu bad don't know how many offers OF
n.arssugu during the }ear 1leso oilers am an
obliged to rcfusu, US have MI ambition. But
NY troubIus aru hot halt so serious - those OF
NY bcs. g!rl.iriund. pruay Peace. She u study"
, 1879-05-10
SUNDAY LADORS.

"FEfkS LEAF'a" IDEAS OF THE SUBJECT.
70 th' Editor q, 1as Tribune.
,ot,crs m sur,1nv7n V,urona,, ln1, o,ks ,,u,
'c.ls'e w o'1'on! w ",ss,'1M ,a"y "sks, anu
feptS: 1os& as you t!nhK ABOUT It, hh'' tic MORT
os letter must be taken into consideration: Let
ro fnr nstray. Tn make hu.iurss ,1ov n, ,,,o
<..,,. -. -ss:. ,' ~, - "'''', ~ y, ,'to
o'o NV as'a's "s uaS '. t'st '''''. "osh.p "o'
''cvo Is ~'ong' nIs! writing business letters Is
nlakInE a business day vi II; but II | nm nl,seut
from hono mid wish .for clint wit,,
III, b,,nn ,ar,lo ,o,I ,I,o4 s'.
s'I,,, s"I "ers nv ,..., s1' .."s ",s. A'u
aohS no moro haem III going to my
room AMI drawing my pen fran tho ink.bott
anu imprintng my thoughts on tl.c papcr for
tholr rcrs,J ,b,n n ,xor, viii ,I.,,, .s,,t,,,.
t,,o" ,na ,n",s ,,a," =, w." w.. ." ''.h
,sar Is NV ,s.,' s"uasnss t, "a'I @ ~ f 'u; any
so,uy), let them net their ow.l plcasurc, mud, "a
I anil ns t),rir rousrtcncc ,ltr,n1rs n,,.ortI,
there sepms to bo d ,rsIru In Tlu uoup far .n,
to wrie On ons ene and all al thu sns r"ss Ito to es ses
thn r.aon rain. wlirl. sinerrrlv @ 't, rn,1,, i
tuntIly bscumtu,, obsolrte rrrhuna vn,, hnvc
trs.a x,o hn. 5,ot ,r,,,, ,,a.. sua 'a'u
loss os some member Of her family. You !lavu
liI!r,I with Ills love am, Thoughts al lila ncrcv
nui k,,nincas. nu uro sI IN t,n noni Iii ~ nar
consolation iutn the 1ac4,rntetl henri und ,nnv
uirsr er s1cI svnathv nny ~ yn,, ,nrar M ay "n,
n.nIu T"n ,yHer. s @ ~" T., tus.t fry
t., icr. ey"u hn,r,, Il I'm sr"t @ n"naw ~ wsss
noont It'd Sends liz XII, /" shinc e, u,va M.
Inv n, wc,i 1' nv M MANIA I ~ snute @ " f,n* @
om ,hts str,csn nnrruor GIt II ~, .ofI ~ gn.ne
ynn" r. rsMrnva w" ~ ~ no. '.,slx ata
r. ~ y, fSw % ~! u, aou arc yery striSt
regularly into TN ro,trIi,y @ 5" hoss. siSsF Ins a
r"unms ,,''r1 w :" @ s'as e J9use VINO Knows tho
mn;ivns ~ s,s. oa eu1tS. 1t niol'e KNOWS onr
49,. ~ ,nan ho W ~, Ut ~ hN4, or aot tle
tl ,,t'.,hirr !,"t ~ u s"u . 1af 70 prove 10
iitt,n crin,rs iniIi nj onr onr " t"u ay