davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

The trustees of the Maine State Fair ad-
journed yesterday morning. The receipts were
$4,000, and the expenses $9.01S. A gold
medal was awarded the Connoisseur organ
exhibited by w. M. Kurdish & Sons. A vote
of thanks was passed to the City Government
for the use of City Hall, and to the Selectmen
of Deering for favors at the Park, and to the
police of Portland and Deering for services
rendered. Also to the railroads and Portland
Horse Railroad for assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
j. w. Perkins & Co,

AT meeting of the creditors of Messrs.
John w. Perkins & Co., held in Boston, their
proposition Of sixty per cent.-which had al
ready been accepted by many of their credit
ors-was submitted and discussed. There
were but a few present and majority decided
not to accept. 1t was intimated that propo-
sition of 70 per cent, with considerably ex-
tended time, would be satisfactory. The firm
now offer creditors their choice of either of
these propositions, and it is believed all will
accept, as the largest of their creditors have
already done so. Parties who had accepted
their first offer can transfer their acceptance
to this later one if they so prefer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
ACCidant

A man and his wife, belonging in Gorham,
were riding into town yesterday morning,
when at the junction of Portland and Oxford
street they attempted to drive between two
lison. and one wheel of the carriage-a light
phaeton-was demolished, letting the axle to
the ground against the horses heels. Both
the occupants we're thrown violently out. The
man was badly cut about the face and head,
but the woman was unhurt.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
A Nut for the Argus to Crack.

Mr.. VIM. III. Moore of Bangor has held the
position of deputy sheriff for nearly year by
appointment of Sheriff Stratton. About ten
days ago Sheriff Stratton came to Mr.. Moore
and remarked that he had been informed by
his friends that Moore had voted the Republic
can ticket at the recent election. Mr.. Moore
replied that he did so vote and that he consid-
cred it his privilege to vote as he pleased.
The sheriff thereupon asked Mr. Moore if
he Was ready to resign the position of deputy.
Mr.. Moore declined to resign and said that if
the sheriff chose to discharge him he could do
so. The sheriff made short work of it and
Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff Robertson
served upon Mr.. Moore formal notice of his re-
moval from office.
Mr.. Moore served three years and a half in
the army of the Potomac, and because he
chose to vote as he thought best the Democrat
ic sheriff of Penobscot county has removed
him from petty office in less than thirty
days after the election.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

TRAINS DELAYED.-As the $3.50 out train
from this city yesterday on the Portland g. Og-
densburg Railroad neared White Rock Station,
the engine and baggage car were thrown from
the track by the rails spreading. No one was
injured. Trains each way were delayed some
what.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Cumberland.

The following is the report of the commit
tee on blowing, &C., at the Cumberland Far
mers' Club Fair:
For two horse teams-Samuel Bell, Fall
mouth, list: n. Rideout, New Gloucester, I'd.
For four horse teams-Chas. Mitchell, North
Yarmouth, LIST.
Plows-J. J. Frye, Portland, list; w. f.
Cameron, Portland, I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
A Miraculous Cure.

A very peculiar circumstance has occurred
in the town of Monmouth. Mrs Sanford
Plummer, who has been an invalid for nearly
three years, and confined to her bed large
portion of the time, the muscles of one of her
legs being contracted so much that it has been
impossible to straighten it for some time, was
suddenly restored to health and her leg be-
came natural at time when she was very
low and had been pronounced long past cure
by physicians. She had been through her
sickness constant reader of the Bible and a
faithful Christian, and by prayer and faith
has been restored to health. The case is a
miraculous one. She related her experience
at the Methodist church at Monmouth Centre,
Sunday morning, Sept. 2Sth, occupying some
45 minutes The manner in which her cure
was effected and the sudden transition is truly
remarkable. The church was full and APP
peared greatly stirred and greatly astonished
at the miraculous work.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
TUEsDAY.-Gilman Hanneford and Collins o.
Hanneford. mtoxication Fined IS and costs.
Paid.
VIM. McDonoueh, Common drunkard. Thirty
days in House of Correction.
WEDNEsDAY.-Thomas Moran and VIM. Morri-
son. Intoxication. Fined So each and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Sale of the Eastern Express.

The Eastern Express Company, with all its
ramifcatons, was purchased yesterday by the
American Express Company, at a price ru-
mored to be not far from half million dollars.
Mr.. H. S. Osgood will be the division superin-
tendent from Boston to ST. John, N. b., with
headquarters at Portland. There will be no
changes of any kind in this division until JAM
uary LIST, and perhaps not then. A uniform
rate can now be given from st. John, N. b., to
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Attention Pioneers.

There will be meeting of the Pioneers FRIDAY
EVE. at 8 o'clock, at Republican Headquarters,
Let there be full attendance. Per order.
w. P. OSBORNE, Capt
w. L. NOBLE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW I'D V niIOI IOENIEN . IO-DAIs
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Army Course-City Hall.
p. NJ. G.-Gran9 Assembly.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Guns-G. L. Bailey.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Turner Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dress Goods-Rines Bros.
Oak Pies-B. G. Jordan.
For Sale-S4 Portland st.
Wanted-Merchant.
New York and lphia-Bound Brook Route
To Let-W. w. Carr.
To Let with Board Cumberland g. Chestnut SITS.
To Let-139 Bracket st.
FOURTH PAGE.
Star COurse-Columbian Hall.
500 Reward-Frank A. Palmer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
CARRIERS DELIvERY.-The following shows
the mail matter collected and distributed dur
ing the month of September;


TUG-BoAT PURcHAsED.-Captain III. Hall of
this city, has purchased the tug-boat Glide of
Bath, for the use of the firm of Ryan &, Kelsey
and she will be used as a tug in Portland har-
Dor. She will be commanded by Capt. Scott
Oliver
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

From present indications we should say that
the Democratic party Of this city is sadly de-
moralized. The life was nearly shaken out OF
| it atthe last election. With its Greenback
ally it was about buried beyond hope of res
| direction under the great majority OF the
| eighth of Septe mber. In the Democratic
| City Committee there is trouble. A proml-
nent member of the committee from Ward
is accused of spending the money advanced
for the promotion Of the success of the DEM
ocratic ticket at the last election. The COM
mittee say this gentlemen spent the money to
further the success of a split ticket against the
Democracy. Be this as it may, he has not
since appeared at any meeting of the commit
tee. A high time is promised when he makes
his appearance.
Twenty-one prominent Democrats who are
opposed to the manner in which the party is
at present managed met last Monday evening
in Hopkins block Long and bitter was the
discussion. Loud and deep were the curses
vented against the leaders. OF one fact all
were sure. The party is going to destruction.
Some favored coalition; the majority de-
nounced the unholy marriage in unmeasured
terms. A few favored new party, built upon
the ruins of the old, which should be called
the National Democratic Party. A motion to
that effect was made, and a stormy debate
arose, in which plain Saxon was used. The
motion was defeated by vote of 16 to 4.
After still further wrangling the meeting
adjourned to future day. Tho brethren feel
very blue. Meantime the public will anx-
iously await further developments.
Anecdote of William Pitt Fessenden.
1t is related of William Pitt Fessenden that
when he became Secretary of the Treasury he
telegraphed to leading bankers in the East and
West to meet him in New York to confer upon
the financial situation. 1t appeared, however,
that there were about as many views as there
were bankers. After the Secretary's return to
Washington he received a dispatch from the
bankers who represented st. Louis, saying that
upon considering the whole matter they had
decided that the views of the New York bank
ers were nearer correct than theirs. The day
following the Secretary received dispatch
from the bankers who represented New York,
saying that upon reconsideration they had de-
cided that the st. Louis bankers views upon
finance were the sound ones, land they cordially
gave way to them. In this position of affairs
the Secretary concluded that his advisers knew
about as little as he did, whereupon he decided
to ego it alone"
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Continental Drum Corps
ATTENTION.

Members are requested to meet at the Headquar-
tiers, 4101s Congress St.. FRIDAY EVE, Oct. Sd,
at o'clock sharp. A full attendance is solicited as
this meeting is of vital Importance to the Corps.
FRANK T. KINDS,
Major and Instructor.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

II. o. BAILEY & Co sell at 10 o'clock, at
house 1S1 Oxford street, the entire furniture,
carpets &C. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
The Complete Vote.

The following is table Of the complete vote
of the State by counties compiled from the re-
turns now on file in the office of the Secretary
of State at Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
sOrREE MUSICALE.

sOiREE MUSICALE.
A delightful musical entertainment was
given at the Williston Church last evening, in
aid of the Ladies' Circle. The church is not
only one of the prettiest in the city, but it pos
sesses excellent acoustic qualities.
The various selections were all well rendered.
Mrs. Chase was encored for her admirable in
depreciation of Gottschalks sob! Loving
Heart" and responded with "Rose-Marie.
Mrs. Baker displayed good contralto voice
and sung with dramatic feeling Sulivan's
'Lost Chord" which Annie Cary has made
famous in Portland. Miss Eveleth sung Blum
enthal's Message with power and good ex-
preston. Miss Sparrow displayed fine execu-
ton in her Interpretation of Handlers
Harmonious Blacksmith" Mr.. Thurston's
fine tenor never appeared to better advantage,
especially in the trio Memory" to which Sc
lection Mrs. Goudy's beautiful voice gave an
additional charm Mr.. Payson was heard to
advantage in the quartettes, and Mr.. Beckett
sung Mattei's "Non Yer" with good express
sion and style. Miss O'Brion accompanied adj
mirably.
One of the features of the evening was the
appearance of Master Milo Benedict, the boy
pianist He is a very slender, delicate looking
youth of about - years of age. He appeared
easy and self-possessed, and displayed touch
and execution quite remarkable in boy who
can hardly be said to have received any in
struction. His Trough and Ready Polka"
was not calculated to excite much enthusiasm,
but his rendering of the ''Sw eet Bye and Bye,
with variations, displayed feeling one would
hardly have expected in one of his age, and the
improvised galop which followed-he was en-
cored twice-showed that the boy possessed tai
ent ii not genius.
MILO BENEDICT.
Tonight the boy pianist will appear at Ros-
SIM Hall, assisted by Misses Belle Bartlett,
Bryant, and McGregor. Those who heard him
at the Williston concert last evening will wish
to go and induce their friends to take tickets.
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
Tomorrow night Tony Deniers Humpty
Dumpty troupe will appear at Music Hall.
Our exchanges all speak highly of this COM
pany as at present organized, and we should
advise getting seats early.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

Cocoa is known the world over for its great
nourishing and Strengthening properties. The
Chocolates and Cocoas of Walter Baker & Co.
having stood the test of a hundred years, are
highly recommended for their excellence and
purity and are for sale everywhere by grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

A CHOICE lot of Dutch Bulbs for fall plant
ing, just received by Kendall & Whitney.
sept25oed2W
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

TURNER Bros will open today another in
voice of Cloaks, Dolmans and Circulars.
oct2-2t
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

MALIGNANT AND SUBTLE INDEED is the poi
son of scrofula and terrible are its ravages in
the system. They may, however, be perma-
nently stayed and the destructive virus ex-
PEELED from the circulation with ScovILL's
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, potent vegetable
detergent which eradicates all skin diseases,
leaving no vestige of them behind: White
swelling, salt rheum, letter, assesses, liver
complaint, and eruptions of every description
are invariably conquered by it, Druggists sell
it.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
sep29 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

DR.. G. w. BENsoNs CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness and
will cure any case. Price 80 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-
General Agents. aug2Seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Sl.;YuGGSS = sssggesug &

The maiorities by Congressional Districts are
as follows:-First, 500 for Davis; Second, 1856
for Davis; Third, ia for Davis; Fourth, SO7
against Davis; Fifth, 1881 against Davis
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
Another Bankrupt Stock
BOOTS & SHOES !
Now Rush for the Bargains.

Notwithstanding the advance on all kinds 0
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, am enabled by
this recent purchase of large stock bought at 60
cents on the dollar to give the consumer some lines
of goods prices far below anything heretofore of
fered.
ed some of the kind mentioned before they are all
Iof
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES

S. NJ. AIcKenney, basket of beets
Charles Jones, 2 varieties potatoes.
Nat Cobb, 3 varieties pototoes.
Frank Hawkes., variety potatoes.
Levi Bragdon, 1@ bushel potatoes.
Alley Hawkes. l peck potatoes.
Gilbert Small, / trace corn.
Walter Jordan, 1 bunch rice corn.
John Kemp, bunch of corn.
Ezra Whittier, 80 varieties beans.
Geo. H. Hill, l peck potatoes.
Samuel L. Skillins, Cowhorn turnips.
4. j. Ward, 6 bell peppers and caulifowers.
Dr. Dunn, / bushel potatoes.
Isaiah Elkins, 70 bushel potatoes.
Freeman Berry, 2 varieties potatoes, l cabbage
and one box ruta bagaS.
Joshua Turkey, turnips
j. B. Morrill,, 1a bushel potatoes.
Ezekiel varney trace of corn, basket onions
+. NJ. Varney, 2 varieties potatoes.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
W. j. Twort mirror 200 years old.
Mrs. Clark Camel, Japanese cabinet, japanese
apple Chinese sword :,
Geo. " Chute Revolutionary roll, and other old
documents: also the first punishment box used IN
Windham. 400
Mrs. L. j. Latham, sugar boWl anu pltcher NV
years old. -
Eddie Maybery, porcupine shot in Windham1;,
Mrs. Daniel Knight pair OF stays W years GU.
Thomas Knight, pair button moulds, 200 years
The stock of Charles Hunnewell, Esq, on
exhibition included his matched pair of two
year old Durham steers, which weigh 277o
pounds, and his mare Gladly knox," sired by
'Palmer Knox, weight 1860.
The display of oxen, cows, and young stock
was remarkably fine for a town fair.
Charlie M. Elliott, a boy of u, and his pair
of six months old rained calves was quite a
feature of the fair.
To the officers of the fair, and to Mr.. Charles
Jones, the thanks of the reporter of the PRESS
are due.
So far as observed there was not an article
on exhibition from outside the town, and the
officers of the club and all interested, which
would seem to include all the citizens of this
town, are to be congratulated on the success OF
their town fair for 1879. May they always be
as successful.
Master Eddie MaybeTy, a lad of 10, exhibit
ed large porcupine that he shot Tuesday
near his fathers house. 1t is seldom that a
porcupine is seen in this section, and he is in
clined to feel proud of his achievement.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

Miss SAVERS SALvE, the original and
genuine, % cent size, beats all others.
my13 eod&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
A Valuable Relic

Mr.. Edward Durham, 143 Spring. street,
has in his possession valuable memento of
the Revolution in the shape of a table. The
table was brought from British frigate during
the war Of the Revolution to the house of Gen.
Glover in Boston. AT the time the city was
re-taken by the Americans four British officers
were playing cards around the table. A can
non ball passed underneath and between them
causing them to fly in alright.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
WINDHAM.
Annual Show and Fair.

The annual fair of the town of Windham
was held yesterday at Windham Centre, by
the Windham Agricultural and Horticultural
Society.
At an early hour the people began to
gather, and it was evident that Windham' S
fourteenth annual town fair was to be its best.
The farmers, their wives, sons and daughters,
with a few sprinkling of city people, were out,
and the grounds and hall were crowded before
noon.
The exhibition of manufactured articles,
country produce, Sc, were made in the Town
Hall, and for single town was very fine.
The following are the officers of theSsocety
for the present year:
President-Charles Hunnewel.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Ward
Secretary-Wm. A. Larry.
Assistant Secretary-Cyrus L. Parker
Treasurer. T. Fellows.
Marshal-Benj. M. Baker.
Executive Commttee--Chas. Jones, VIM. az
ney, VIM. H. Varney, Eli Stone, Joseph Reed,
Chas. P. Senter, 7. J. Ward, Nathaniel Cobb
Edwin Hunnewell, Richard Maybery, John
R. Rogers, Charles A. Haskell, VIM. M.Smith.
Ira Brown Albert M. Knight.
Soliciting Committee 1.-TWO from each school
distinguishing Roberts and wife, VIM A.
Larry and wife, E. A. Dodge and wife, ID. o.
Small and wife, George H. Harding, Miss Hat
tie E. G. Davis, Amos Hawkes. and wife,p. B.
Morrill, and wife, A. A. Thhompson, Mrs. AL
vim Elliott. J. Sanborn and wife, Chas. A.
Haskell, Mrs. Marion Haskell, Richard Carr
and wife, j. Z. Ward and wife, Thos. Knight,
Miss Addie Stevens, G. F. Jordan and wife,
Charles Jones and wife, Stephen Fl. Webb,
Miss Annie Robinson, Clark Kennel and
wife, Albert Kennel and wife, A. P. Aver
and wife.
No fee is charged for entries Or admission,
and the fair calls out nearly, if not quite, every
farmer in town, and III nearly every case some
thing was contributed. No. cash premiums
were given.
The following is the complete list of entries:
Ia1,1,A DE
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

Meteorological Report for August.
Sergeant Boyd of the signal service furnishes
the following summary of meteorological OBJ
servations at the Portland station in Septem-
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

Lydia j. Webb mat.
Rebecca S. Webb, quilt.
Mrs. E. D. Mckinney, quilt and yarn.
Mrs. Nellie S. Larry, card case.
Mrs ABB. True, bead bag.
E. X. Wiswell, cigar box and worsted edging.
Marcia Hanson, rag carpet.
Mrs. Amos Hawkes., rugs.
Mrs. Samuel w. Hawkes., braided rug
Addie M. Ward, pin cushion and picture frames.
E. NJ. Landers, tidy and guilt.
Mrs. Clark Camel, sofa pillowD
d Mrs. Charles Jones, rag, carpet and hearth rug:
70 Mrs. .Alvia A. Elliott, toilet set and hanging
Charles Killock, pin cushion.
S. A. Killock fan from the Shakers, AMI card
case.
Mrs Lydia Hussey, quilt.
Mrs. Z. j. Latham rug, moon quilt, spread and
handmade lace.
Mrs j. NJ. Parsons, bed spread.
NJ A. Hawkes., bead toilet set, tidy basket and
toilet box.
Mrs. Alvin Hawkes., rug and worsted tidy
Mrs. Mary A. Hawkes., bunch yarn.
Mrs. Sarah j. Hawkes., photograph frames.
Mrs. Eben Legrow, motto, photograph frames,
worsted, hand barrow.
Clementine SWEET, case hair switches.
Mrs. Adelia Fellows corn husk basket.
Arvilla Knight, worsted wreath.
Mrs. j. f. Fellows, 81 yards carpetng.
Mrs. Aurellia A. Dodge, toilet set, cushion and
card basket.
Mrs Rebecca Morrill,, quilt.
Mrs. Chas. Hunuewell, centennial rug.
Mary A. Proctor, rug
Mrs. Sarah Chute, rug.
Mrs. S. A. Stevens, quilt.
Annie L. Morrill,, II years old, 2 rugs.
Sadie Hawkes., rug.
CATTLE-Dstrict team.
District No. 8, Z yoke oxen.
No. H. yoke oxen.
FLOWS, FLOWING, AND PLow TEAM.
George Brown, teams; Edwin Hunnewell, 1
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02


Richard Maybery, yoke.
Stephen Maybery, yoke.
Joshua Maybery, yoke.
o. P. Haskell, yoke.
Francis Maybery, yoke.
ID. o. Small, 1 yoke.
Benz. NJ. Baker, yoke.
VIM. II. Varney, yoke years old.
Thomas Morrill,, yoke,
Franklin Stevens, 1 yoke.
S. r. Kemp, yoke.
Albert Kennard yoke.
r. M. Chaplin, yoke.
Austin Leonard, l yoke
Valentine Haskell, yoke.
Edwin Hunnewell, yoke.
Franklin Stevens, yoke.
Calvin Morrill,, 1 yoke.
Austin Leonard, yoke.
FAT CATTLE.
Albion Hawkes., yoke oxen.
Joseph Maybery, yoke oxen.
Francis Maybery, yoke oxen.
d. o. Small, yoke oxen.
VIM. I'll. Varney, l yoke, year olds.
Chas. Hunnewell, yoke.
Samuel r. Kemp, yoke oxen.
Edwin Hunnewell, yoke.
Franklin Stevens, l yoke oxen.
B. M. Baker, yoke oxen.
r. M. Chaplin, yoke oxen.
Daniel Larrabee, 1 yoke.
Albert Kennard, yoke.
Thomas Morrill,, 1 yoke.
Calvin Morrill, | yoke
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02

Tonight the boy pianist will appear at Ros-
SIM Hall, assisted by Misses Belle Bartlett,
Bryant and McGregor. Those who heard him
at the Williston concert last evening will wish
to go and induce their friends to take tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-02
HUMPTY DUMPTY

Tomorrow night Tony Denier's Humpty
Dumpty troupe will appear at Music Hall.
Our exchanges all speak highly of this COM
pany as at present organized and we should
advise getting seats early.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS,
srEcsA no rHr EUREKA nAzLs SENTINEL
The Overthrow Of the KheaiVs.
Prince Jersne 50 be kuppAa.sea-

LONDON, june &c.
A Cairo correspondent SAYS the Fereign
Coasuls have visited the Khedive. and IN
formed hlm thai ms deposition IN favor of
HAHN PAsha had been decided upon by
siae Porte. The Consuls urged his abdira-
tson, promising a written guarantee 10
lewhk p@sha. The Kbedire demanded ~
tise consideration al has abiicztinn 1has hi.
family be provided for, and thai ms abdi
ea,lon De made ints the hands of the Sui
tnn The Consills replied thai the latter
esaadifinn was inaamlssibie, and they CON
seqaently Withdrew their offer.
C0EsTASrzsoPLE. june &c.
The SULTAN has slgaed a nrman. depos-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

FAaxrzsa CoEExx PEExrSs Il what
Ea.rnrg calls fA EernDsirsz czzd1azss
fer Gnperzssr IN California Pertains II IN
the Co4ks fzaG1e All Ezs = nnzser q
wurns-sa.ea hziAs u hi- szsy- kearr--
.~ears thai snxh - EAs Er-4z u FsrAxns
tzszs be wiz saerzSr- s4ae lsses 81 hAs patrons
n arr naHrzssns. Il he can enig gzr tas4r
rx..x.re nass.ez II xArxnre
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-27

1nx Espahiinan papers runzsA ~
Grass yaIisy gczl s'Enson- in fhsaf sn
thuss.sm over he n-onliuzsssn q seors'
c. Ferksna. are Al WORK eoaziss c2'en
risrsse~ Is q cz1npazsn sanEan- a 0"1
tsue IN lis life Perkins vas a czssn nes 81
xvssa1. xrd fissy pruPoss 70 GA an ~
ssaisor By tsovernnr. There are 10
.ss.ss.r Esv C8nbs- s.saiinr Bog A4ns
ers. and psensy q efhs1 sssse"se 8 -
same kina. Ksz. fais a. tAs FrrAzs e---
tran. and xill serve - puEp~s IN mAzAns
~oses ulsn nssn ars ssriousy nansSasFsAS
shs grnviss II tfs present rzzna'SaaH ? As
sssss. Nr-rsrkins - An esismAaae ssah~
man. sad aeubflaas sgzld sarfAssJ III l-
high os5ss. ii siscfea q X hut az Aaa THa
en- fs.e nz@5sss 0f . Tssa sxae Wsfar1a AHs
such sil.v baarozab a. rs zs2laHs n@xa-
xznz psuFkse-