davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

/ q Peanuts are coming into mar
t-lbey want about 30 per bushel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

III Compare Bellevue's market
~ with those of competing towns
~ would know why our town is
MS filed with teams.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

e The Republicans of this par
: aase nominated the following
N ticket: For Representative,
y williams; for Clerk, Chas A.
aaeux; for Sheriff, B. F. Oneal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

IN The motto of julius A. Jacobs
hn dealing and full value tor
wy received.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

In A large amount of freight
usaues to arrive in town daily.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27
~ Mr.. B. F. ONEAL is a wide

~ Mr.. B. F. ONEAL is a wide
awake merchant. He sells his goods
at as low figures as any other house
in this section. He exchanges his
stock in trade, or pays cash, for any
kind of marketable produce. MI.
ONEAL is an accommodating gen.
tleman. who will follow the golden
rule and treat his customers hand
somely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

ID The weather has been turning
Lick here lately. Jack Frost.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

T Mr.. Hayes-we mean the Presl'
dent-says we should all give thanks
today.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

Democrats, don't scratch
ktb whole hog.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

i y The Greenback boom in Bos
lisa failure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

X Send for our General Catalogue and Pricf
List of Sunday school Periodicals, etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27
Religious Literature, Nescs Of TIE Day, Choice
Miscellany, Market Reports, Education,
Popular Science, Varieties, etc.

Every thing that properly belongs to sound
lively entertaining, Instructive newspaper for the
Family Circle. Specimen copies furnished. Try
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

syext Tuesday is the day we
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

|S Don't fail to come to the polls
h tuesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

liz Bellevue public school closes
sorrow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

|sCope in and shut the door.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Mrs. aemans.

At Z years old, an age when most
girls ideas are limited to dolls, romps
and new frocks, Feicia's delight, in the
bright summer days, was to climb up
into an old apple tree with q volume Of
Shakespeare in her hand, and lose her
self in world of Imagination, among
the Rosalinds, Imogens and Beatrices.
All that was strange, weird and roman
tic had an irresistible fascination for
her. Gwrych, as every respectable old
mansion should, had its specter, and on
moonlight nights the child, all trem-
bling yet eager, would creep out into
the long, dark avenue, fearing, yet hop
ing, to get sight of the goblin. At
other times, when she was supposed to
be in bed, she would rise, dress herself,
and steal out of the house down to the
ea.shore to listen to the moaning of
the waves, and to indulge in twilight
bath. She was never sent to school:
her education was purely desultory; ali
the world of poetry was thrown open to
her; but from systematic studies, be-
yond French, English grammar and the
rudiments of Latin, she was wholly ex-
empted. Att she began to compose
verses, and at IA volume of these was
pubhshed.-The Argosy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Is Dull Thud.n

Has this word no synonym Is the
English language 80 meager and limit
ed as to afford no other expression by
which to convey an idea Of how the
cnlprit falls from the scaffold when
!" the props are knocked from under It ?"
All the hundreds Of criminals who
e1piate their crimes on the gallows in
this country fall with 8 "dull, heavy
thud. Why can we not have some
other sort Of . thud, If that must be the
word2 Suppose we! put il right
smart : thud, . mighty, staving" thud,
an "all-tired thud, Or any other thud
to ring change on the phrase and re:
ieve the monoteny of the expression.
And for thud We might substitute
smush, swush, brutzing, snicent, or any,
thing to conceal from foreign nations
the impoverished state Of our language.
Who will help US ont 81 this dilemma?
Il is time to call q whoa, Emma" on
that old, stereotyped, tme-worn expires.
sion. Sandwich Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
"Stick to the Cow"

We have known men who have failed
because they were unwilling to let
well-enough alone. An amusing story,
told of DR.. Hugh Blair, q Scotch
preacher, and Boswell, the biographeI
of DR.. johnson, illustrates our remark
When young man, Boswell, being
present one night in Drury Lane Thea
ter, amused the audience by initiating
the lowing Of q COW. He did it SO well
that there was general shout, En-
core, the cowl"
Instead of responding, Boswell tried
to initiate the noise made by some
other animal, and failed. Stick to the
COW, monl whispered DR.. Blair, who
sat next him.
Young people might profit by this
homely advice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Slain by Her Defender.

During the wars Of William 0: Or
ange, it was usual, ct the end of the
campaign, for both armies to retire into
winter quarters, and numbers got leave
of absence to go home and see their
friends. Among others who availea
themselves of this privilege was young
Highland officer whose relations lived
in the upper parts of Perthshire. He
visited about in that district, and enter
tanned his friends by talking of the bat.
ties in which he had fought, and the
wonderful events he had witnessed;
and everywhere met with the most cor.
dial reception. He was at last invited
I to the house of gentleman who had
an only daughter, whose beauty was the
universal theme of admiration. He
there, as usual, reoited his martial feats,
till, like Othello, he made an impression
on the young lady, which the gallant
soldier soon perceived, and he con-
trived to settle plan with her for their
clipping together ct midnight. They
got off unperoeived, and, having tray
eled several miles, they at last came to
an inn, where they thought they might
refresh themselves in safety. The en-
ragged father, however, as soon as he
had discovered his daughters fight,
assembled men and pursued them with
such speed and eagerness that he over
took them soon after they got into the
inn. The lover, though he had nobody
to support him, yet was determined not
to yield up his mistress, and, being well
armed and an excellent sword sman, he
resolved to resist any attack made upon
him. When the party pursuing entered
the inn, his mistress ran for profession
behind him; but, IS he was preparing
to give deadly stroke, the point of the
sword accidentally struck her violent
blow, and she instantly expired at his
feet. Upon seeing what had happened,
he immediately surrendered himself,
saying. THAT he did not wish to live,
his earthly pleasure being gone" He
was executed the next day. sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
New Falngs In the Rattlesnake,

On Aug. 2, two very lively mice gave
him much trouble, 80 much that he
struck at random q good deal. In max
ing thrust overhead, after q mouse
clambering along the wire screen. his
fangs got caught in the meshes and
were both broken of. I found one
afterward on the floor Of the case, and
the other stuck fast in the skin of the
mouse. whence I removed and secured
it with hook before the prey was swal-
lowed. On the 9th Of August, just
three days after the fangs were lost,
placed very small mouse in the case
and watched attentively. It was IL
O'Clock, noon. The crotalus struck and
got the little fellow entangled in his
prehensile teeth or reserve fangs pos
terror to the new ones in exact position
and doing good execution. Five min
utes elapsed, in which the mouse hid !;
then, when opportunity offered, the
ophidian struck q tremendous blow,
after which the victim fell, gaped, con-
vrlsed, and died in just 10 seconds after
the infection of the wound. I think
that the first blow was struck too far be.
yOAA WIG VACOA4AAs tAAAu W6S uOb 0ucCt1Vc.
The new fangs had taken the place of
the last weapons and becomes rviceable
in less than three days. I found that
the animal lost both fangs, also, at the
time Of changing the old for new skin.
On both occasions / have picked up
the fangs from. the floor aiterward. Is
this always the case? I have noticed
that whenever the crotalus lost fang
9 Or two from an act of violence the alive
olus became tender or sore, as was
shown in the subsequent difficulty OF
swallowing prey. It is claimed by DR..
Mitchell that If . fang has been dis.
placed from any but natural causes an
other reserve fang cannot perform pro-
visional duties in less than several
weeks from the time of violence to the
gums. I failed to make this observa
ton.-Scie1ace Ne,Us. $40 .s'..2 &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
THE TWO BURDENS.

over ne deep ~ love came Tying;
over the salt aoA love dew ACHING
Alas, q Love, for thy journeytnR vinesi
Through turbid light and sound Of thunder.
When ono wave lifs and one falls under,
Love new - . bird hies straight for warm
Love veached the northland, and found his own:
With budding roses. and roses blown,
AND wonderful lilies, he wove their wTea&h
bis voice va sweet Is . tune that wells,
Gathers and thunders, and throbs and svells
And falls And lspses in rspturous death.
HE hands divided the tangled bouehs.
They sat and loved In moist greonhouse.
w'th bird songs sndsuDbesms faltenng through
C = : note q Wind 70 each least light leaf;
y Love, those days they were sweet but brief
Sweet - the rose 10, and feet q the dew.
Over the deep sea death came flying:
Over the salt sea death dew siehipu. @
I, Love heard from afar the rush Of biz wings.
Felt tho blast of them over the sec. +.
AND turned his face where tho shadows be,
= Ana wept for sound Of disastrous things.
Death reached the northland, and claimed his own
He wove for the forehead Of one wreath: l5
LIS voice was sad as the wind that signs ~
through oppressive under rainy skies. asg
when the dead leaves drift on the paths beneath,
His hands divided the tangled bouRhs: g.
One love he bore to dark deep house -.-,
Where never bridegroom may clap his bride
a place OF silence. of dust, and Sleep; 49,.
"hst vigil there shell the loved one keep.
or what cry of longing the lips dividei
--f"ap 6ovr4s RaTston, " HGrpes's Adgasia<.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
LocuStS as Food.

st. Mark describes the diet of John
the Baptist as consisting of "locusts and
wild honey" Some commentators
have explained "locusts" as denotins
some kind of bread or wild fruit. This
is an error, for locusts are eaten as food
by many people in the East. A recent
writer on the curiosities of food accords
to the locust the first place, in the pure
ly insect world, as an article of diet.
he says:
From the remotest antiquity the
locust has BEEN used for food witness
the sculptures Of Assyria- and at the
present day they are devoured in enor-
nous quantities by many different races.
Yet there is q wide divergence of opin-
ion regarding the value of locusts rs
food.
Some travellers describe locusts as a
desperate makeshift; others as passa-
BILE; others, again, as resembling
shrimps in delicacy and favor. They
compete with meat in the market of
Bsgdad; they are called "terad'' in
Yemen, and same" in Dancali, and they
are frequently used as food by the wan
dering tribes of Asia and Africa, who,
after broiing them, separate the head
from the body, and eat them as Western
nations do shrimps. In some parts of
Africa they are ground aud made into
bread. In Senegal they are eaten by
the highest classes. They are the main
support of the bushmen Of South
Africa" E-- e,s r.a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Okolona and Lcma,,s.

81 Ga OkOlona and Lemars.
" After mature de]iberation, says the
New York World, we have come to the
conclusion that ~ !.
the frenzied utterances 4-1.,
of ~
the Okolona Southern States
the Lemars Sentinel @
(being always printed in this staccate
style)
contain for the
compositors
of those journals
great deal
of ,
Fati!l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

OLD tortoises can now take q back
seat. A bedbug was caught in q coun-
try boarding-house the other day. that
had the legend, &c. W., l776," cut on its
back.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
TEACHINGS or TIME.

limo to mo this truth hath taught,
YYs truth that'sworth feyeAllngS
More offend from want of thought
Than from any want OF feeling.
II adyies Ne would convey,
There's . time We should convey It;
II we've but . word to say,
There's time In which 70 cay Il.
Many beauteous flower decays;
Though We tend It e'er 90 much,
Something secret on Il plays, s3 "ia
Which no human aid can touch, 81
30. in many loving breast,
Lies some canksr grief concealed. lid
That, II touched, IL more Oppreased;
Left unto itself-is healed
Oft, unknowinGly, the tongue E
Touches on . chord 30 aching -,E
That . word. or accent wrong,
Pains the heart almost to b1esl1nG.
Time to me this truth hath taught:
Wis . truth that's worth revealing
More offend from want OF thought !slt3
Than from any y ant Of telling
CHus1eS Stcdis. - III 49, $, S.ty ga
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26
Lincoln on Sumner.


The following is from the interesting
"Diary of Public Man." published in
the North american Revieap. E
As rose to leave, Mr.. Lincoln
picked mp and handed me note to
look at. I recognized Senator Sum
ner's handwriting as I took it, and was
not, therefore, particularly surprised to
find it alarmish and mysterious in tone,
bidding Mr.. Lincoln, for particular
reasons, to be very careful how he went
out alone at night. I saw that Mr..
Lincoln watched me while I read the
note, and I perhaps may have expressed
in my countenance an opinion of the
communication which / did not thiuk
it civil to put into words, merely reiter-
ating, as laid it back on the table, nv
own conviction that there was nothing
to fear in Washington, and no occasion
for measures likely to influence the
public unfavorably in other parts of the
country. as I arose to 60, Mr.. Lincoln
pulled himself together up out of the
rocking-chair in which he had packed
himself, and, scanning me good-na-
turedly for moment, said very abrupt
ly: You never put backs with Sum
ner, did your" I suppose I looked as
much surprised as I felt; but laughed
and said that I did not think ever had
done 80. SWELL, I suppose not" ne
said; and then, hesitating . moment,
went on:s When he was in here I
asked him to measure with me, and do
You know he made little speech about
it." tried to look civilly curious. and
Mr.. Lincoln, with An understandable
glimmer all over his face, continued:
"Yes," he said, he told me he thought
this was time for uniting our fronts
and not our backs before the enemies
Of the country or something like that.
It was very fne. But I reckon the
truth was" and at this point I was CON-
PEELED against my will TO laugh aloud,
" I reckon the truth was, he was-afraid
to measured" And with this he looked
down with some complacency on his
own really indescribable length of limb.
= he is good piece Of man, though
Sumner he added, half quizzically,
halt apologetically, and good man.
] have never had much to do with Bish-
ops down where we live; but, do you
know, Sumner is just my idea Of
Bishop2" t..+ .r.. -. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

he is very absent-minded," said a
candidates of an opponent. Indeed,
his mind is entirely absent"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

A THERMOMETERS gains notoriety By
degrees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-26

s-------s 7---------. Ilss--i,1=sr=-- sa.a-i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
A E, siopelia for $1,000.

Pechaos he most rcma~k lble lit
erarv enter3rise o. the time is the
pub ic ton Of {, c Ljjrwry Of Gai-
rsrsN Ka1'rIe 'ye, in 20 volumes Of
ne rly l,o0O ptge5 each, handsome
" bo1rd, for so Gems per vol ,ne,
or SO 90 for the set. Il is re ri
entire of the last (ls7o) Eli burgh
and Lo 1don edition o Ttam,ery'
Es.y,'ope H.: 4 Dc'ioayry Of
G-ti'ersui K3o'r'eIte tor tie P@2p'e,
with YER large al ,itions upon 1op-
les of speci.l interest to Ameri iean
readers. The amount OF mite y |
Somcwh,t exceed dat Of he Ctc79-
pe3ias of y pet IL Or Johnson,
tho gh the price is b a fra don of
their cot. Volume one is 20 be
ready early n September, and the
10 hers will FOL ow at We y sho,i i
tervals. The rem ably ! W pric S
are a.coun | for BY the method o.
$ le, 20 he s:;bscribcrs direc say NC
them the rye comm sion, ten SO
CT so per cent, PAID to agents Or
Il 'a'e's: MS by the ecent g e2t re-
duction in the G st of maxim books
ana by making very large $ la,.
This certlinlv IS a work ;hit the
milli MS will apornciate. S,e al
inanceme- is are offered 70 early
subscribers and t. clubs.
I. same pablis' crs have rec en-
ly ssu d editions of Csunje's' o.
c'ope In Of Eaglish L;tsrsts.re, 4
| vols, $500. forme ly $ Ill il 2.yoI !.
for $500; also, I,cUiuS' Inci2at
Hs.oTV, ard Tosspbus' IEorf:s, large
ty e ed tons, for 1925 an,l = 90
aid .SmI..'s Bi57e Di,s;o ,,,ry, sl.o
They also publish, n Argl t and
S p enber, the 1c.ae Lijs,sry Of
Bio yraphY, II vo's., anl the .Ic ne
(, Lijrayy Of Moaeru G1ssic 8 vols,
the fo me. at 35 cents and h, la ter
ut so cents per vol. In these series
pr sen'el such authors. us Clrlv e,
/ Mae ul v, Gibhon, Goldsmith,
Lamar inc, NJ chelet, Thomas Moo g,
/ Walter Scott. and Fouque, ard such
sub;e is as Cas,r, Cromwell, Bu ms.
Joan Of Are. Vicar Of Wakefe 4,
Piccio'a, Lalla r okh, &c. Full
catalogue of publ GATORS, terms to
clubs, &c, will be sent free On re-
quest by the publishers, the Aneeri-
can Book Exchange, IS Beekman
ST., N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
PENSIONS,
Tha Back Pension Claims TO be I.iii b.
the Ii.idle OF oct0!,er.

Washington Telegram to the New
York Tribunc.
The officials at the pension bureau
say that they will be abe t. di,~o t.
Of every claim under the act allow
ing arrears of pensi us by the mi, l.
die OF October. The amou al
ready diSburSed is nearly Sl2, 100000
leaving sl3.O0O.0oO to be paid. Il
is said that i: the amount had been
available after the passage o. tn
act every claim world have been
settled by the lSt of Jaly, bu as III
pension bureau has only beef ab g
to adjust the claims Accord g to
the amount which the secre ary
the treasury could a / Hw from mont
to month. their set enent has De II
necessarily slow No, h we :ei,
there is no cause Cor delay, and tn
are being pa d At The ri Of five
hundred dav. No SPECIAL oder is
observad il tn payne o. the ar-
rears, tn cas- BEN setlcd III the
order Il which they are reac ed.
The viii ggregata, rs the comnis-
sioner estima ej, about forty Ave
tn us}na cltims, requiring $500,
. 900 to pay them. The largest
amount paid to any pensienei' has
been $500, and in some inst lnce
certificate has been ssuel for
sl.sO. The daily disbursem nt av-
erageS $4,000. Some idea m " be
formed of the extraor mary interes
that is taken in the subject when it
is known that before Il certitica G
had been issued there were received
upwards of twenty thousand letters
making Inquiries about the sub, b,ect
The total number of applications
fled is 5000, of which fdllv 2O,0Ol
are net entitled to the add tioua
payment. The rapiditv with which
the work has been transacted is an
evidence of good management ard
the efficient system of the methods
employed in keeping the records OF
the bureau. Both the number
cases to be allowed and the ano i'll
required for their settlement tall
within the estimate made by Com
missioner Bentley, and d,Spro:e til.
statement frequently male dur ne
the discussion of the ques ion in con
gress that it would take not less thii
100000 to pay the pens.oa ar
rears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota.
'-ss. In Probate Court.
County of Redwood.
IL the Matter OF the Estate Of Peter Huis.
Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition cf Hannah
HWit Il j0hnsnnyilia representing. among
olher things, that Peter Hut late Of Johnson
vile on the 2.d day Of June 4. d. 1879, at john
sCnyilia died iutcstate, and being a resilient
Of this cNunfr ut ;Ge time Of his death. lea,-
ing goods, ciicttcs, and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the
widow f said decaasei. and praying thlt a,.-
miuistTatinn of said estate be to her granted,
il is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge # this cont, on Thursday, the
I'd day of October 4. ID. 1879, at one O'Clock p.
! ~. at RcGWo d FALL, IN said county.
Ordered further, thu notice thereof be Civ
| en- to the heirs Of said deceased, and TO all
| persons interested. by publishing cop; OF
! This order for three successive weeks prior t.
! said day Of hearing, in the Re iwooi 6 tzETTE
! q weekly newspaper printed and published Al
! Redwood Falls. in said c9unty.
| Dated at Redwood Falls, the 2erh day OF
| August, A. -. 1879.
| BY the Court,
| Jctil II. rwers,
| .SEAL.l Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-04
asosay Power vs.. Ureaa ;a;cAs IA lie
Hail f Legislation.
E,;ttoy PEfyOOI, G .yE1vri opt End 1879,


In,nr last nr ic,e, 1t tha close, it was noticed
thst the full legal tender Ii use bill. was
amended il the S9nste. st. THAT Inc }"gal
tcn.ern ,tes shonli be fecaivab" for! Il claims
! o,id demands gains; tn United St1tas, of
eve v kind whats ,eyae, axcopt interest IN
henssqnl \ +as. which 81 A,1li bai1 coin"
a. Tint tha Sec s4.a''v rigsit dispose of the
natns a1 IN ,nar'zct va'fla hereof f,rc in or
traas,l v : ,tos' ID ..'Ia.. 10 . nov sac,i N
! u. Authorizing d apasi- ii the ,b-T'-ensu"v
81 ak pe~crn II 'hn an fla' If S'5,G1199f
/ uiv q giving oc 'tii;catcs # d"p ~ '.EX-
capt f duties on impa'ts I'D iaterest on
/ public dnot," w"s al.- Gated bEtin tools #
] the N nov p7lvcrss It,ws; ''Wa shnll bn
5lfrad IN go into ,ha ,"eig1 Tnrrkot to raise
! 'u1Nnv 20 p"rsao'ltn III VA. aa1 unlesS we
, . VIC fn psr the ip+e"esT On oil Ipnns in =
ol,s1"a0ev ra"prai7"d b toraigr nati9ns. Wa
fu't lerrl ->r7e~,. Wi bo ri.r IL - - n'1r
ha ri N lo,lt Htr Ill h PCS md nhfo"n If 10 :
rn5i,1ga Z u" Ppr'r1 7. p"Nviiaf "'neot-
r,4 ~ a,,nl>o~ iag VI tha lns~l tr.,Hn~; o-l1
"v"ep- f7uties VI imp ,~ts. That avc"ntinn
w0fl3 77prlr 81 arn1l, n'nn1at { ELL. tn
co't # the 1,a4io,l r tee ,.,.r,,a n t,r+ r,,t
| s'nall "enrr>+ # rNl' wN"l' ba r.n1',i.nfl. &c
thH' which cow" m cast ms " nl4 no ir''-
NO fiotnl- pr;7 0'1f - ia-e.a.t aud ,',,"ll
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