davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 14a20c; sirloin, 18a20c;
roast, 14a18c corped 8a12c; shipped
25a3Oc; ham sliced 15a18 wholesale, 10c,
8alOc; fitch, 11a12c; pud
ding, 16c Log's-head cheese, 12c; lard
1Oc; mutton, 10a12c; chops, 16a18c veal
lOal6o; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, 10a12
. 10; $1aS1 80 per pair; spring chickens,
Sc per h.; butter, 28a30 cents per pound;
eggs, ID cents per doz.; onions 1a5c per
bunch; soup beans, 8 cents; cucumbers,
1 &c. per piece, new potatoes, 12a18c
half peck; new apples, 8a16c. half peck;
spinach, 10 cents, per half peck rhu-
barb2a3e q bunch;rOcktish. i 90 per pd. T.;
founders, 10 cents; black bass, 25a
soc per string; cat fish, three pound for
$50; kale, ,1Oa12par half peck; lettuce, la
per head; green peas, 1Oal2c per hf pix;
radishes, 3 a &c per bunch cabbage, 2a5 per
head; new Itomatos Sa15c per half peck;
sqashes, 1a5c. per piece; new beats, 4c
per bunch; string beans, 8 cents per half
peck; butter beans, 1Oc per half peck;
raspberries, 12c per qt. red; 8a10,. black
whortterberries, 6a8c box; black berries
Q boxes for % cents; new corn, 1Oa16c per
dozen; egg plants, 5a8 per piece. peaches,
l0al8 per hf. Pk.; watermelons, 10a20 per
piece; canteloupes, soc per basket; 2a5
cents per piece.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Oosson which Ffsucis I. had built for
pleasure. Titles not having yst been
abolished BY the republic, the Princes
coYrect legal designatt0n - Honri Char
lessF erdinand. n drie- -Dieud10nne d'Ar-
tois-B Bourbon, Duke Of Bordeaux. Verify
- Berry % saf1S SWhatsver you DO to these
men, II is tmp0ssibie TO t1rn them into
ordinsry dtiSens. The vey sound Of
their names Is like the roll Of . drum,
and recalls ! know not what of martial
achievement, Of royal pomp and Of long
desceut.
In spite Of his military tastes and
knowledge, the Prince has never seen
service. Perhaps his prestige has little
suffered from this circumstance, for
wnatever neo-repubiica Journals may
write abcut the glory and beauty Of .
spirit is instiBctlvely Warli.a and chival-
rOus. But this Il Henry of Bsrdexuxs q
misfvurtune--nct his fault.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Jeff. Davis's History.


1t is impossible to Over-estimate The
caution and carefulness with which Mr..
Davis has worked upon his history ofths
rebellion. He feels that his will be the
authoritative defense of the cause Of his
task. 1t is two years since saw him
and he was reported then to be finishing
up his work. / discovered that he had
hardly begun it, having spent years in
simply arranging the material for 1t. Mr..
Davis is most systematic worker and ID
possessed of great endurance. He 10 .
rapid writer and is ripe scholar. It is
the argument and the facts ON which he
has pondered SO long. No idea can be
formed Of the scope Of the coming book.
1t is certain, however, that an unexpect-
ed space will be given to the discussion
of the motives and necessity that led to
the war. It will not he vehicle Of the
prejudices Of the writer, but It will be
very decided upon certain of Mr.. Davis's
critics and enemies. l asked him If he
was going to be severe upon these per-
sons in his book. "Well," he replied
smiling, ''they say man gets ill-natured
as he grows old. don't know what
may write." In conversation he seemed
to be bitterer towards Mr.. Stephens than
any one else. He discussed Joe Johnston
freely and expressed himself vigorously
as to Governor Brown, but said little Of
General Toombs and seemed to care less.
He was warm towards Senator Hill and
inquired affectionately after him. The
book will be published by the Appletons
and there IS no doubt that Its sale will
be enormous, probably exceeding any
history ever published in America. Mr..
Davis has attended to none of the busi-
ness details of the publication aud knows
little about them. These have oil been
managed by Major Walthall, of Mobile,
. most excellent man for the purpose.
As Mr.. Davis could command his own
terms and as Major Walthall ID devoted
to his Interests it is pretty certain that
he will make large fortune out Of has
book. l understand that the copy 10 now
in the hands of the Appletons and the
book may be looked for speedily. twill
be volume that, inpoint Of competition
and the excellence of its English, will
stand by the side of Gibbon and Macau-
lay. l doubt If the south has ever pro-
duced more thorough scholar than Mr..
Davis. His book will represent the
steady, devoted work of his best and ripest
years, and it will be pride to the South
no more as q vindication than as q clas-
sic. 1N+
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Gsnsral News.

There is one clear case Of yellow fever
at New Orleans and one suspicious case.
There were eight deaths at Memphis. A
camp outside the city has been esta6liBh-
ed. There are sick refugees It St. Lou
10, Louisville aud Cincinnati. /" ~
Judge Robert Ouid and DR.. J. 6pees.
George, arrested In Richmond Va, o.
the supposition that they, ,intendeA 70
hight duel, were discharged yesterday
1t being shown at the hearing that their
difficulties had been satisfactorily settled.
Major Courtney had shfmish WITH
Indians, at Salt Lakes, z5 miles Weet OF
Fort Davis, Texas, on Saturday. Two,
OF his soldiers were badly wounded, and
be captured ten horses from the Idd1ans.
John Kranz, Of East FarmiKgton, Wa.
drove Into Lake Michigan ON Monday
with six children in his wagon, to wsferi
his horses. The horses became ffigl,ten-
ed, plunged into deep water and Kranz
and five of the children were drowned.
1t is now said that the notice served
upon the American Union 1'elegraph
Company BY the city officers Of Bordsn-
town, N. j., to discontinue the erection
Of poles and wires in the streets, vas In
private and not in an 0ficfal way"
Mayor Lindsey, Of Fail River, had =
interview with Governor Talbot, yestekl
day, in regard to the labor troubleea In
that city. 1t il understood that the Gov
ernor assured the Mayor that ssproper
measures would be taken In case Of se-
rious trouble both for the protection of
life and property" ;ia .aaain.2u.
The spinners Of Lawrence, Mass., ere
circulating subscription paper in aid of
the Fall River strikers, and will soon
hold q picnic for their benefit. '''' :
Advices from Thunder Bay to the sd
tnst., say the men working on the Cana
da Pacific Railway have struck foran adr
vance of 25 cents per day. i ...s..i ,..,s,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Personal;

Messrs. William Thompson, John
Mealey of this city, and Scott Wilhelm
of Baltimore, left yesterday on the New
York and Washington Express, north
for q pleasure trip, which will be extend.
ed about two weeks. During their alb
sence they will visit Lake George,
Niagara Falls and The White Monntai .ls.
MI. Robert u. Clifton, formerly tele
graph operator on the Delaware r. R.,
office in this city, but who for some time
past has been engaged in business at
FELTON,, has given up his business, and
returned to his old post of duty.l
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Handy Package Dyes.


These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted to
dye from TO pounds of woollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use. Sent by
mail TO any address on receipt OF price,
X.JXMzs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
HOlmam's Liver cad
Has q worldwide reputation, establish
cd thr0ugh its wonderful efficacy In sll all.
meDts that have their origin In q torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
moss, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
acne, &C II cures by absorbing the dis
s n;o he
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
Also Pamphlets with further particulars
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth \ Market Sts.
Vltallned PhOephates.
ments that are carried on by overtaxing
ns q r.svs snS deSS are re5y
sis ere neuralgia For sale Wholesale and
JAMES BELT, Druggist,
t,0r. SixtR 4 Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and wern with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF cid rheumatic and neu-
ralqic pains. o0idness and Stiffness OF the
limbs, Ae. Vent by mall by
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth d Market Sts.
LADIESsDEPAR PARTMENTs
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee caps, 6yringes,
40.
OPrivate Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' at No. West
Si1tn street.
q. JAMES BELT
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreats.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
A MOLLY MAGU1RE PARDoNEp.e

A MOLLY MAGUIRE PARDONEf1. !.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 29.@TheI
Governor has pardoned Dennis r, Cam
ming, of Schuylkill County, convicted, of
conspiracy to murder several years apo.
in conjunction with Jack Kehoe snd
other Mollie Maguires. Canning was
sentenced to fourteen years in the SchuyIl
kill Co. Prison on two indictments seven,
years on each, and is pardoned that be
may testify against Mollie Maguires con-
nected with murders in the mining dis-.i
trict. lhlil N, aIa
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
W. 4 N. Stock.

Fifty shares Of wilmington & North
ern stock were advertised for sale yester-
day by Massrs. Thomas b Sons, of
philadelphia. they started at 20 per
share and resching S2l.75 were with
drawn. This is $48.25 below par, but is a
considerable increase over O month or
two ago, when the stock was lingering
around $3.50 per share.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
PHILADELPHIA BIDDERS

1t is very likely that large number Of
builders will have bids in tomorrow for
building the new Court House. ana
many will doubtless be from PhiIsdeE
phia. Quite number of Philadelphia
builders were in town yesterday and
secured blank copies of the bonds re-
quired by the Levy Court to Re filled bv
the bidders. Among these was CbaS
mers Wilson, formerly of this city. Ha
is brother of Andrew G.. Wilson Of the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Company.
To Ocean CITY. a"AiI'i
1t is only necessary to call attention q
the fact that the regular excursion q
Ocean City will leave the r. W. e Il
r. r., depot in this city Tomorrow mor-
ming at at 8 o'clock. Those Of our Cit
zens who have visited Ocean ,Citv have
been well pleased with the place, and a
the excursions are drawing to a close
those who contemplate going should not
mas the opportunity to 60 tomorrow. 4
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION asx
The first moonlight excursion undeAr
the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailor
Monument Association, will take piach
tomorrow night on the steamer S,lsie 4.
McCdH. The excursion is given rnorn
for the benefit of the widows ana
orphans, and Eli Crozier who q ihannc.
ing the affair is distributing comnlimeY3-
tary tickets to all who he has been ah7e
to find.
The Case Of the Negros erect.
Charles Green has been held il n. .1f,n
bail for Court and his wife in sam nj nssI
for Court on the charge of lareenv -. =.
6ailee Of pianos in Philadelphia. The he
Greens, & !. VIII be remembered, figured
IN the Whelan-Dillon assault case, >S
Aschooner Besr. sii 0'.
John =. Graham advertises in another
column that lovers Of beer can chts;r o. :
schooner OF beer at his saloon, corner Of
Fifth and Adams streets, Tor FIVE cents. y
urday night. ~T' ''ss S-~'
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
weight Of the Lungs OF Cows that
Died With PleurO-lsmeurn n Y n

weight Of the Lungs Of COws that
DIED with Pleur0-EsmeumOml ] Z
The usual weight Of the lungs ofa COW
is about seven or eight pounds. The
cattle killed by the State belonging to
Germon Dickson and William Pugb in
West Pikeland tow nship, on account OF
having been attacked with pleuro-pneul
monia, were found to be almost like liv,
er. Three of those taken from Mr.. Dick
,nson's cows were found to weigh 40 and
AZ pounds, while one-half one brought
down the scales at 80 pounds. The,
lungs of the cow killed belonging to Mr.,
William Pugh was found to weigh As
pounds. ~
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

It 4 understood that Assistant Postmas-
ter General Tyner will be 1 candidate
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ern0r Of Indiana. 'i "i AHTi FNl
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
,asLROADs.
..u1A- WILMINGTON 4
lnRLHhlAL. II ROAl.

WILMINGTON .
AIpIsHIosE RAIL ROAD
lime .. 1917. ,o,,ovs
!. .Illlss wilmington -
T.,a intermediates STATIONS
islInl,a ~ -, = m, 2D, 80, ~
q. ,.,r,press, 300. s.ss,ia o. q m
snS Nav YORK. I. ! w''o'''
=, y, ~; :bs 3 L IIinssrmsdiats s'"s'"n''
3. ..s s.Is "a & say %, Line. 1.os, p n r., . ..
imoIe ~. ,,, Wssn lngIOn .l2oi.2is is'o.sos
FLa, Nv, rsre nj Division, Ieavssoc
ioI De,I * a. 10. los, 8 50 Pm:
0sns' md nd Intern ediats 6tatsons'
=, o,, s.S ?. n; a.,,s,s Stations s.is.
~ end lntermed's'e '
5e,p m. m..xrpAIrs. ..
A,,ubia aud Intermediate o'~''""'
r.. ;e 40 .~s S,si' Eea York, 2.0e, q. m,
s,po's ~. and d. Warrington, II 81. = 10
,,,,s, information passenger: ars z. 9
u..' y. ,hs time tables p0sted as tns
" 'n' II. r. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
.wARE WESTERN RAILROAD
..rss of hours. On and amer Fos'
NJ ' Trans Will run as fol ows; 70
Wilmington, ,7.l5 II. m, 1910 A' M
pm. m 70 no nnon.
pomeroy, . 80 n m, | Do p M.
Ming leave POmeroy 1910 .. m.
pina, leave Avondale, 10 Il noons
iua Wilmington, so q. m, 2loP.
I'm m. ID. CONNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

There will be S City Treasurer 70 elec,
at the coming city election.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
DEATH OF ALEXIS D. PIERCE

DEATH OF ALEXIS d. PIERCE.
Alexis d. Pierce, a well-known farm
er OF Brandywine Hundred, died at his
residence yesterday, in the seth year of
his age. His funeral will take place on
Saturday afternoon next, at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment at Bethel M. E. burying
grounds.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
|cHOR LIN e.


Dictates NAIL STEAMERS.
ssii nom New York for
asdoW, every SATURDAY;
Mg1larly 70 LONDON direct.
" ulasgew, Londonderry. Bel
iast, Liverpool.
y Cabins. $50 to $50, Currency.
VAoin, Including sli regulates $40
nxndS dSTEERA9E, o2s.
'SDoN BY DIRECT STEAMER,
INV n . No Steerage.
oN uAHlNs, sIs and ss5
ns.' noa tickets al Reduced Rates.
eiss.nSs "ooomm odations unsurpassed
"Ance anu comfort. All sLato-
MI iooms on main deck.
mil y, inIormatlon, plans, &c,
rfy % HENDERSON BROS,
Raw oocilng Green, New York,
Issmn. BELTS, Adams Express.
Wilmington. Del.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-14
4 Surprised PhysicIan.

A Dying PATIENT RECEIVERS THROUGH
THE INTERPosITION OF HUMBLE GER
MAN.-Some weeks ago Dir. C., a very
reputable and wideIy-known physician,
living on C street, was called to attend
very complicated case of Rheumatism
Upon arriving at the house he found a
man, about forty years OF age, living in a
prostrlted and serious condition, with his
whole frame dangerously affected with the
painful disease. He prescribed fnI the pa
tent, but the man continued to grow worse
and on Sunday evening he was found tu
be in Il very alarming condition. The
knees and elbows and larger POINTS were
greatly inllamed, and could not be moved
1t was only with extreme difficulty that
the patient could be turned in bed. with
the aid of three or four persons. The
weight OF the clothing was SO oppressive
that means had to be adapted to keep il
from the patients body.
The doctor saw that his assistance would
be OF no avail, and left the house, the mem
bers of the family following him to the
door, weeping. At this critical hour, =
neighbor, poor aud humble German
shoemaker, appeared to the grief smitter
ones, as saving angel. He had heard oil
the despair of the family, and now asked
them to try his remedy, and accordingly
brought forth bottle Of ST. JACOBS on
As a drowning man will cling to a straw
so the poor wife applied this remedy she
had no hope, but would try anything, a. a
matter OF duty. The first application
eased the patient very much after few
hours they used it again, and wonder oI
wonders, the pain vanished entirely Ev,
cry subsequent application improved the
sufferer, and in Two days he was well and
out. When the doctor called a few day,
after he was indeed very much surprised
for, instead of II corpse, he found new
made man.-EIchanye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-14
Court OF Common Pleas of
wood County, Ohio.
Richard W. Talbot. AdminiStra
tor uf the estate of Robert Tai.
bolt, deceased, Plaintiff,

Richard W Talbot. Administra
tor Of the estate Of Robert Tai.
bolt. deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Williim l. Kelly, Charles t,v.i
Thompson, Thomas Il. Lucas, Hes "' N"'''e'
Edith Lucas Ebert II Shirk,
Horace ). WBldbige John T.
Wulcuu and Emma A Kelly,
Defendants
Said defendants Thomas l.. Lucas and Edith
Lucas, whose place Of residence is unknown
nor can the same be ascertained also Ebert
Shirk. who resides ~ Peru, Miami county.
Indiana. will take nntice that on the eleventh,
dav Of October, A. D, 1879, saId plaintiff
Richard ". Talbot Admiuibirstor af,resaid,
ht,ed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas in and Tor Wood county aud State ,f
Ohio the object and prayer of which was to
obtain a judgement against said defenleus
William |. Kelly aul Charles Thompson, for
the sum nf Five Thousand Dollars (Sj OO0l.
and interest thereon at seven per cent. from
November lsr,A ID. 1873, and that the - ne NAV
be rclared trst lien upon the following des =
crihed real estate, tn-wi.:
The southwest fractional quarter Of fraction
al section, number seven a., in Town mum Der
seven a. north. Of Range twelve l2) east, in
Wood county. Ohio, containing niuety five t9j)
acres ot land, more or less.
Said petition further asks that said real es-
tate may lie sold for the payment Of said judge e
ment of 50 O00 }, and interest as aforesaid and
which constitutes first lien upon stid premises.
Said petition further states thai SAID Thum-
as l.. Lucas. Edith Lucas, anI EDart II. Shirk,
claim to have some interest in and tn the said
lands aud that unless thew or each Of th3m ap-
pear and answer sal petition and set mp their
claims in or To the said oremi ises, il any they
have, on or before the 27ih day of December
A. D., 1879, thai they aud each oftbem be for
ever barred frnm thereafter asserting any
right in ortothe same. JOHNF. KUMLER.
0cIober 3 Isl, 1879. AtI'y Tor Plaintiff.
oQF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-14
A Snd SnIcldc.

Suicides are OF such frequent occurrence
that they have come to he regarded by the
public as a matter OF no consequence, as far
as an item OF news il concerned. However,
the recent attempt at suicide of Miss Lulu
George, at Cincinnati, and, later. the sno-
cesslul attempt OF Miss Florence McDon-
aid Smith, the former ON account OF the
death Of her lover, aud the latter, because
OF unrsquitted love, were sad affairs in the
annals OF suicide. These are now follow
ed by similar case at Columbus, Ohio, in
the person Of Miss Fannie McCauley, a
young lady Of prepossesSing appearance
and mplishments, who had permitted
herself TO fall madly in love with fckle
young man. She had received him as a
lover, aud, in her mind" bound her life
TO his, only to learn, later, that he WAS
seeking pastures new" in other quarters.
Whereupon she indited n long aud wise
epsllo To her lady companions, nbiuning
them to beware OF the fck leness OF man.
She then wrote fearful letter 10 her faith
less lover, Joseph Coliey, not berating him
but narrating her suifcrings and heart,
pangs aud nights OF restlessness while
burning tears bedewed her pillow in the
agony of her soul. Having committed
to paper her wrongs, she drank OF poisor
and died in horrible conyulsions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-14
DISASTROUS ARE AT NAPOLEON.
About Half the Business Portion Of
the Town In Ashes.
Special to Toledo Commercial.

ppeclhi 10 lOleuO commercial.
NAPOLEON, ONO, Noysmber "a dis
Astrous FIRE occurred here at 2;30 o'clock.
Half the business portion Of the town ia in
ashes. The FIRE originated in what is called
Dutch Row, burning nineteen buildings as
folows: Ludeman's block, saloon, Meyer
holiz'sgrocery, ,sardee's jewelry store, Hart,
saloon, Wards meat market, Beckman's
building and grocery, Shoners saddery
store, Reiser building and saloon, Reiser's
meat market, ,Carriger's saloon, II .ECarey',
building, Reisers residence, ]. d. Hum
phrey's drug store, Roher's saloon. Mrs. DR.
Sheiheld's Office aud Scribner's agricultural
works The court house and county office,
were entirely consumed and HE town hal
aud many ether buildings damaged. The
Defiance fire company was telegraphed fol
and came in time to be Of great service
The loss Is estimated at 100000; insur
ance about $4,000. Arson as usual.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-14
uAsKINs ITEMS.

Ed PERRYsBURG JoURNAL:-0u Main
street about midway he ween the Finday
and Miltonville Pixies, you will find a
young couple who have jusi started out
on the "voyage Of Life" and have agreed
to take the better aud worse" together.
The gentleman is we'll built, tall broad
shouldercd mau OF light complexion and
genial cou@tenance. All he lacks to make
perfect Scotchman is the skull,epp and
tnsscl. This gentleman has assumed to
practice medicine; aud right here h Has
kins, too. Detroit ground him out, and
here he is ON orrr hands. Had he not made
full aLonemeut for the inlction of his
presence by marrying one Of the finest
maidenS Of Middleton and locating here
in a cozy little cottage, why, we should
certainly have made fuss.
The doctor knew thing or two, and just
closed the mouth OF everyone Of us, by tax
| ing tor his ." best half" Miss Nctlie Meag
ley, teacher of our pnblic schools, and
| the finest singer our section affords. She
hasn't got a bit OF that light scotch ap
Pe"i"'oe ""a 70 40 i"'' " or"'e''e "S w"
often find. They surely have the advanl-
age of the harmony Of dissimilars, and we
trust will do the very best they can for
home and country The doctor has Il fine
practice here, and it is growing daily.
Our people have settled down upon one
thing regarding the doctor /. C., I've will
como whom caIIed min or l;no o,,l ho
-, N' '''m
WIZ ie'thei c0IG OF th"! means kollecl'
we leei Ia'her SyhiP"'ne''c '""Hr" mem
at present ior II nIWayS seems so lonesome
~ mouse occupied oy ohiy wv" persons
o"I we recohC.ie ourselves w'C' we nope
Ilia' times WIN cha"ge' nus &"m|g says
~ q. + ho,ert'oh! r"t we "' ~! "o''
jim CuI pcS' WISHES "ue"u Tue uoC'or
ana ,,, MS Iauy' r,,
=, NenoW pass on niue iar'HGr' ana cFo'5
me street near tne hlpliSl oh"rcni arg G
come 10 'he Shanty oI tnat "eN o'r'h'
,!e Nn'Ion',, D. l.; ,,i rISn' We "re Sof'E 'or
MN, IN utcIHe"Iy' me I''e 'o""S 'roIi
81 ."e "",'i. ~, "1'e '''e '','N "''
"ut o. nun, P2',',c'''y' an" YET 10 '"oE az
"l"r' so,' """'"" s"P!oHT ""S "''"I t"'
re" !" ""'"I h'Il III 'hc 'c'S'' "c
81 !
ILL.,, ';,''''' ~. :'" 'no l'e '',o"eu ou' VI
In, hia', iilo " ~ ~ I"iiP ".,, J'"4y ~
''n,'s" ,rle ,r 4,'.'o",i, "'u o"'t t'eU eae.
T'a"S ,Ie'o 'i' ''''''' "''e'' "' 10 "o''o
nv 70, "o"'''
,.t" mG, you SEE ml"' come up '9Nh "
i%no19PlnG az" "'lIoolng, MS hH' III one
.'"ni"1 ai "i.o .ne oeuer on n's cr"'ium' you
e",, "'"Ne uP yU"I Il'hu t.ie'c mas oee', :,
~, communion IiI "o"ii At th'' Shr"N'
i nat man mas go' u Nye, ana ne mas In"hu
II out, 700, 9he j" another oi lH1Se or"-
ne''eS' any thoush sue % NOT lleIl'hF, II'o ~
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