davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Drew.
Perry.
-Pssc",
-" You pays your money and you takes your
choice
-Slusser has started his ice car.
Fifty Bushels Clay and Mixed Field Peas
for planting for sale al
Aft w R. Wilson'S
The worst burns can be cured in little
while by applying Dukes Magic Lniment. For
sale by VI Lively June lin
Corn. oats in the bundle by the hundred,
.Od fodder are generally about the same in price
Oats are now worth 81 per hundred.
Dukes Magic Liniment penetrates to the
marrow and roots the disease out, giving in
slant relief For sale by NJ Lively. June I'm
The commencement exercises of the West
Florida Seminary have been postponed, but will
IL held ST al early day of which due notice will
BE- gwen
Opium eaters would be fewer if people
would Use safe remedy like Dukes Magic
Iiniment for their pains instead of opiates. For
sale bv VI Lively. June lin
The blackberry crop is the heaviest known
iar Years this section. 1t seems great pity
hat 20 large quantity of this fine wild fruit
should not be utilized on large scale
The first few days OF last week were in
senselg hot for this season, the thermometer
reaching % and 93 degrees. On Thursday there
Ra- heavy rain and the weather since has
i-en delightful
Our drug stores now supplied with Malt
Btiels The new%EOod Medicine which has
done - much good and comes to us so highly
recommended Try it 1t may save you heavy
aociors bills. 434w
When yOu are reading this paper, which
SOC borrowed because yours did not come in the
mai and YOU are puzzled to know what was
lie reason thereof bethink you whether you
lave paid the printer or not, and sleep not
n-iiher take thy rest until the same is done
-Call on your druggist an6 get a circular con-
tanning particulars and certificates of the wonder.
iul cures effected by brakes Magic Liniment.
The only liniment known that can be taken
Internally For sale by NJ Lively
April 6-6m
On the first Wednesday of July, the Board
= Education of West Florida Seminary will
meet to elect Principal (male) and two Assist
ant ,femalei teachers All applications should be
fled with the secretary of the board, Hon j. T
Bernard. before the day named
We learn by letter from Col Frank B. Papy,
81 the Transit Road. that there will be an extra
iFain al Baldwin on Wednesday morning to
meet the Tallahassee train and convey delegates
and others attending the convention to Gaines
I vie arriving there at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
We saw at Clark's Yesterday one of the
LAnlS0mest double-barrel guns that has ever
been brought to Tallahassee 1t was imported
Jy Mr. Clark for one Of his customers, and is
novelty in its line, being hammerless and having
al IL works entirely concealed in the stock 1t
Was made By W. W. Greener, OF London, Eng,
and : Of the finest workmanship throughout
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

The fund for the Hood children had few
days ago reached $17.s64. The children were
left by their Grandmother TO the care Of ]. c.
Morris who has adopted John Bell. Duncan
has been adopted by rich lady of Fifth avenue
New York. The two oldest daughters, Ethel
and Anna, have gone to Europe with Mrs. Hen
men. their stepgrandmother. The twins, Miriam
and Marion, have been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thrasher Adams, who live near New York
and the other twins, Odile and Ida, have been
taken in charge by Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGEE,
of Woodville. Miss Oswold, three years old,
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Harnsy, of New
York, and Anna Gertrude by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph, of Columbus, Ga. They are all under
the care of excellent people
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Many people are puzzled b undesfznd what
the terms "foar.penuy," "nix-peany." ten-psa-
ny" mean, - applied 10 malta @Fompsnny I"
means Sour pounds to the thousand nails; Or
- x-peany six pounds to the thsasand, and -
on. 1t Is an old English term end meant, as
first, " ten pound nails. lthe thousand hing un-
derstood } but the old Englishman clipped II 70
"ten-pun," and from that it degenerated uncl
penny was substituted for "poundA" So wheA
you ask for four-penny nails n0w-a-dayB, yea
want those thoasand Of which win weigh four
poundA. When thoussnd nails weigh less than
one pound, they are called tacks, hradA etc, and
are reckoned by ounces.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

CExrRxvrLLE. Fla. Jur

C1NTh1FILLg, FLA, June Z, 16cO.
Editor FEOridiaa IL send herewith samples
Of the cotton caterpillar found on my plantation
on Saturday last. Until yesterday afternoon,
when the tive worms webbed mp, the four In this
lot presented the three different stages Of dsvel-
opment Of this destroyef-the caterpillar proper
the pupa, and the butterfly.
think the theory advanced some months ago
by Mr. Kilgore, the Texas plantss, 70 thu eject
that the caterpiller b preserved during the win
ter In the Ay form, to be altogsshsr fslse. ! saw
the chFyalis 10 this batch picughed cut of The
ground and am confident h had remained thesc
since last fall. noiiced from do tins hrst
read the theory referred 70. for caterpillar Mas
around the lAmps 81 night, whicA 3 Va alleged,
was the csse drring the coatinued warm spells
d winter. but until our resent WARE Msaihs,
aw nOshisg. Nov, hswsxa. thsy - - bs
sssn y considerable numhen.
Ycan &C., r = nouza
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

day's-ly can go TO the State and District
Conventions at Gainesville and Cedar Key at
he reduced rates OF fare published in last weeks
f-fer They are as follows:
10 Ganesville and return from Madison, sos
Monticello. ts65: Tallahassee, $3.50; Quincy,
81 chaiiahoochee, &l2.
hound-irip tickets from Gainesville 10 Cedar
hey viii be sold at Gainesville al low rates to
hos attending the District Convention
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Chemically constructed. it contains nothing In
the least deleterious to health or that win njurs
in the slightest degree any fabric it may be
brought in contact with. 1t is 9 neutral salt,
rather pleasant to the taste, and lie used fro
quently with great success in childish ailmentA
In every well-ordered household borax has be-
come 9 necessity. For making the complexion
clear and soft, removing moth patches, and i'm
Projections on the skin, it equals any cosmetic
1t is also great remedy for hsarseness, for which
dissolve piece about the size of q pea in the
mouth. 1t is peculiarly valuable on account Of
it being so harmless that it may be used with en-
tire safety
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

not the heated yapor Or steam from hot spsinga
Several gentlemen Of this place have expressed
their willingness to aid in peEson and in bearing
the expenses Of IN expedition, 10 penetrate the
swamp and reach the mysterious spot
II 10 to lie hoped that the matter may not Be
allowed TO die out, bat that some steps may be
taken at an early day TO organize thorough and
effective exploration of the locality, and discover
the cause of the smoke.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

lie" schedule, 10 take effect June 9Th, has
mace oy The J. +. q N. X. p. by which
1s u@'n going east VIII leave ChattAhoochee at
n instead oil as heretofore, and leaving
:. ahAsSee al r. n, Monticello at 71O P. n,
AA1iSon al S'ze p n will arrive at Live Oak at
lie usual time. II Pm
Inc Train going west will leave Live Oak as
usual. leaving Madison al 412 A. H., Monticello
80 A NJ, arriving al Tallahassee atS A. H.,
AID ~ Chattahoochee al 12M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Tie project Of constructing wide avenue by
lie neaFes, practicable route to Lake jackson,
SfiA peasure-grounds and lighthouses at the
axe -iae Is assuming shape; articles of incor-
i0r1ion having been prepared. and the prelimi-
Lar step taken towards the carrying out Of the
suierpriee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bill
lousness Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, etc. Address Dr. SANFORD, 162 Broad
way, New York City, N. Y. 43-4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
The First ROll.

NJ Willie A. Scott, of Salubrity, Gadsden
, county, sends Us two limbs from one stalk of
cotton from his farm. each containing two good
ne! bol-. and from three to five of smaller
-iz~ and asks if Leon can beat it,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

system. We cannot live in any peace with this
great organ diseased To keep it in condition
to perform its functions, use Dr. elders Liver
Pills. They are sold by all druggists and coun-
try merchants. June lin
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

SUFFERERS. READ THIs-I you are afflicted
with Neuralgia or Headache you can be speedily
relieved by taking the Specific NEURALGINE.
Speedy in its action, entirely free from Opium
and other Narcotics, it commends itself in being
as innocent 40 efficient
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
1852 h Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

rMR. J. Ii. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
,-en, Al Park Row Times Building), New
York is authorized 10 contract for advertise
-..n,s in the FLoRIDIAN at our best rates.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

. We are requested by Judge Westcott to give
noiiee hat the Supreme Court will not convene
" business until the 18th instant
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
MASONIC.

Reeular meetings Of Jackson LODe1
- hid on the hret and third Mondays In each
No.,. A. o'clOck p n. --..v.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

BOTTOMS NEWS STAND.-Mr Julian BettOn
at his news stand in the Westcott Block, keeps
all the latest papers, political and pictorial, maya
zines, etc The FLoRIDIAN viii always be found
on sale there If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

~ Regular meetings of AUcuLA ENcAAP-
SF r. are held the fret and third 7NMrsd0n Zoe
NfSI - - month Al their Lodge Room, ct O'Clock
~ p.s-chs In good standing are invited to attend
Al L. d. BALL, C. p.
VI, n CEAxcEY. Scribe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

A few dodgers and Day boarden can get good
accommodations, by month or year, al
If j. L. DKMILLY'A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
I O. O. F.

Regular meetings of LEON LODGE No. 8,
s,Ss~e1v TsSsdas Evening, at their Lodge Room, at
are hsS an Brother in good standing are invited to
Q elS0~ j. Q. GALLAGHER, n. G.
Ar..xx P DAMON. r. :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
Episcopal Visitation.

Tie Bishop of the Diocese will writ St Johns
PARISH next Sunday Services at the Capitol at
itf Usual hours
, 1880-03-14
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

RESULTS OF THE FEBRUARY BUSINESS.
The stated meeting Of the Board Of Managers
Of the American Bible Society was held at the
Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, March 4,
1880, at half past O'Clock, Frederick s. winston,
Esq, in the chair.
Tho Hon. John II. Foster, late United States
Minister to Mexico, and now under appointment
as United States Minister to Russia, Was unant-
mously elected Vice President Of the Society
Papers were adopted by the Board commem-
orating the late Mr. James Lcnox, formerly
President Of the Society, and Mr.. James "
Domiuick, one of the managers, lately deceased.
The financial statement showed the total re-
ceipts for February to have been $40, 10. OF
this amount IS, ,T5797 we're donations from au1i-
iary societies, individuals, and churches;
S4,705.31 from rents; 20 from legacics;
SIS 6l9.5s from sale Of books. The disbursements
for the month, upon the audit and warrant OF
the Committee On Finance, were $43,618.B.
Tho Committee Oh Publication reported that a
new edition Of 5000 copies OF the New Testa-
ment, in the dialect Of tho Gilbert Islands, had
been put to press. It is worthy of note that this
is the third edition of the New Testament in this
language that the Society has been called upon
to furnish. The issues for the mouth Of Febru-
ary were 1876 copies.
on Distribution gr1nts Of books were made to
the value Of $6,7O0 for distribution BY auxiliary
societies, pastors IN missions IN various paris OF
teurs employed by this Society laboring chiefly
in the South and Southwest
Appropriations in funds were made TO the
society's agencies i'll Mexico and TURKEY, to the
Bible Society Of France, and the austrian i MS rs
sion Of the American Board, amounting IN the
The Committee on Agencies commissioned
1--WE additional colporteurs, and reappe.nited i nyo
Others These coiporteurs are TO Mloor N han- aal
sas, Colorado, Minnesota, West Virginia. Mis-
Georgia and Texas The results Ysna, OF s9a e9l,
s1nted as follows: 1887 days of service rendered,
1866 families visited 3,le6 found destitute, 23s9
destitute families supplied, and l,l5i destltute 1
$50, Of the value Of IS III Number of books
distributed gratuitously, :,2o1, OF the value OF
E5T1.
, 1880-03-14

Heve that the tUines Of the Bible times t1erc 3,1st
1rhdt the totnes Of Palestine hnpc bee,l ercr since,
and are to-day, genuine wines, of 1phich alcohol
1s q small constituent, and 1ptthout 1r|1fc1 then
1cou1d not be tDt1es. Webelieye that the wines of
the wedding and Of the institutional Supper
we're Just what they were propheticaliy de-
fined" And this admission Of the truth. as the
truth appears to US, does not In the least justify
TIE theme, modern liquor traffic Or the use Of modern
to to- take ke tn the ,n:,n altitude Of such Eabid
advocate, who denounced the Savior, in TERMS
with ribaldry and coarseness unseen out of
Voiney or Paine. on the hypothesis that the SAC
rnmental wine was wine and not grape sfrup,
then we should see our way clear to deny and
defy God. who ordained alcohol rs the immedi-
ate and Inevitable successor Of starch or sugar
wherever found in solution with water and ex-
posed to the atmosphere We should see why
we might deny that the apple, the peach, the
nectnr1ne, and all the cerGn1s were from Gods
hand. because they contain all the elements, and
unless restrained by man, pass through all the
conditions Of alcoholic fermentation. Now, We
say this for the purpose Of showing how short
viewed and dangerous such extreme positions
are. There is an almost endless line OF them.
Stuart Mill gathered them all into one general
tzation, when he said TINT II there were a God
he must be an immoral being. There is no
need whatever for such indefcnsiblc positions In
our warfare upon imtcmperance, polygamy, OPP
preston, or any other violation Of the moral
law, the Golden Rule, and the other precepts Of
JcSu8 Christ.
, 1880-03-14

ARRIVAL OF THE P1oSEEh BAND IN THIS CoUE-
9R7-THE1h PEculAAh111Es l
rBs Australia Nt.s wbieh tSb arriTed ar, from 1nao
Wednesday, landed twenty seven steeraee pas
.aooa1e ~ ras+,a corden anon,., +sa,- s.sa. 20
women and one man, constituting the advance e
guard Of 1.-THE Salvation Army an organiza-
ton Of Law oxhorters founded in England four,
teen years ago oy William hooth, Dissenting
clergyman, ana no" numbering over 1uo,0Oo per-
Sons. They created quite sensation in the
ualuan ao supseaus1ss na t,a ssaees as tney
" .ne iouS e,. ~ .1s nao peen
provided for them They were all attired In q
Velow binding and around their hata war ware nrad
honda ~ scarlet r1hhnn ,nscr,tea o-ult,, -s.t,,
u.lnos ~ Ssar.e nc. 1 e.1s,a+. .1S't.psu "ita
large 1n "t git letters. one Of the '~ Women m
who holds the rank of Captain, the other
six being Lfeutenants. carried q flag Of hluo ana
red stuff, with large yellow sun in the centre
and bearing the title Of the Association. The
male member n Of the band whose name is George
nave charge or the 1nturo organization IN the
United States. He said that the 'army'' owed
London ia 1855. he was struck with tho vast
number Of persons there who never attend d.
vine service and resolved to devote himself to
6nn II the es ss sa1nns n
series Of open-air meetings. and thus formed
the nucleus Of what was ct first known as the
Christian Mission. In 1873 the title OF s.Tho
Salvation Army" WINS adopted as being less
calculated to repel the persons whom it was
designed to gather, and who. do not like to 20
spoken Of as needing mission effort In
September last, according to a circular fur
nished by Dlr. Railton. there were In England 1s22
corps, under the command Of 185 officers, using
for services weekly 148 theatres, music halls,
warehouses, and other buildings holding Mt the
annual rate Of IL eco upen-atr services and 50 600
indoor services, and preaching to 1900 persons
Indoor every Sunday evening and to 2,OGO,O 900 in
the streets every week Through its instru-
, 1880-03-14


of missionary papers
The income Of the Foreign Board Of the SOUTH
I'm wing of the Church was S48, ,234, decrease
of sq,:6s as compared with the previous year.
There we're fifteen ordained missionaries, twen-
ty-two assistants, eight native preachers, eight
native licenuates, and thirty-three teachers and
cpp0rteur3.
He United Presbyterian Church, with head
quarters in Philadelphia, received for foreign
missions ST. ISL, an increase of $3,So0, There
women, ordained natives. : licensed natives,
is native teachers and helpers, l,elS communi-
cants, and 3,7n children IN the schools.
a9s Ra;aa ens Ghurcb were
which we're used in maintaining : missionaries,
% native teachers, 81 commandments, and GIG
scholars in Sabbath and day schools.
Dutch Reformed Pre.hytcrians was S., ,c-6s;
There are three missions,-1ndia. China, and
Japan, with s,04G5 communicating.
The Cumberland Prcsbv terian Church supports
txo missionaries in Japan, and last year re-
Tie Presbyterian Church in Canada received
for foreign work, last year, .ss9. It supports
workers; four native preachers, and $50 natfve
communicates
Tbe evangelical Lutheran Church receiyed
for ih foreign missions IN ls'ss9 about $9,Vo'
four missionaries. two ordained natives, forty
teachers, 100 congregations, 2os6 communicating,
+7l baptized members. and twenty-nine schools
Tie General Council of the Evangelical
Lutheran, with headquarters In Reading, Pa,
nn1ne their missionary efforts to India, and
maintain three missionaries, two native preach
ers seven native teachers, III communicants,
md LIS pupils in the mission schools.
The Congregahonalists, better known as the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, contributed to the mission cause in
1873 the sum Of S518.306, including $lG6 469 Of the
Otis legacy, which, however, in point of collec-
lions shows decrease Of S130+oT as compared
with the previous year There were 16 missions,
s stations, sos outstnt1ons, $50 ordained mis-
tionaries, L laymen dncluding 8 doctorsl, 2e fc~
male assistants, IT, native pastors. sl8 native
preachers and teachers. .c0 native helpers. and
1865 native communicates. The educational
work comprises 9 theological schools, COS pu-
pills; q boarding schools, 8S7 pupils; 6H common
schools u ,042 scholars; and T6s adults under In
ttruction.
The American Missionary Society, with head
quarters In New York. deE0tes III ost OF Its labor
to the spread OF the Gospel among the freedmen
Of the South and the Indians in the West, sup
ports missions In Africa, with 2 ordained mis-
sionaries- female assistants. laymen, 2
churches with S. members, and SCHOOLS with
rs pupils. 1t also supports II schools among
the Chinese in this country. with II teachers and
N average attendance Of .352 pupils.
Ihe American Baptist Missionary Union re-
ceiyed last year $2s5o..67s, and reduced Its debt
from Sa6+S9 to s., ST.. The condensed statistics
Of the work In all the twcnty-three different
missions Of this Church in Asia and Europe may
be presented as follows:
, 1880-03-14
LADYE MARY.

Thou vert fair. Ladye Mary,
As the lily In the sun;
And falrer yet thou mightest be-
Thy youth was bur begun
Thine eye was soft and glanciux,
OF the pure bright blue;
And on the hcart thy gentle words
Fell lighter than the dew.
They found thee, Ladye Mary,
With thy palms upon thy breast,
Even as thou hudst been praying
Atthine hour Of rest.
The cold, pale moon was shining
On thy cold, pale check;
And the morn OF the Nativity
Had Just begun to break.
They carved thee, Ladyc Mary, ~
All Of pure white stone,-
With thy palms upon thy breast,
In the chancel all alone.
And saw thee when the Wlnter-mosn
Shone On thy marble cheek,
When the morn Of the Nativity
Had just Degun to break
But thou kneelest, Ladye Mary,
With thy palms upon thy braass,
Among the perfect spirits,
In the Land Of Rest.
Thou urt even as they took thee
At thine hour Of prayer.
Save the glory that Is on thee
From the sun that shiueth there.
We shall see thee, Ladye Mary,
On that shore unknown,
4 pure and happy Angel.
In tho presence at the Throne.
We shall sec thee when the light divine
Plays freshly On thy cheek.
When the Resurrecion-mo morning
Has just begun to break
Dean Henry Afford.
, 1880-03-14
lNDECiSl0N.

So many dreams and fancies creep
Around the vision sweet aud rare,
In the long Vigils that keep
While framing a fond lovers prayer
To that one maid whose radiant glance
Seems brighter far than all the rest
The one Of whom say, "Perchance
Her gathered life will make me ble8t"-
That. after all, seem to think,
Why should her beauty be mine own7
Beneath my touch the light might shrink
That shines SO fair and pure 1loue.
I've thought for weeks-am thinking yet
1wouder II yon glittering star
So high in Heavens ether Aer
Had not much rather gleam afar.
] wonder IL the glowing rose
Is happier on maiden's breast
Than when it in the garden grows,
A lovely blossom mid tho rest.
You say, perhaps, " The wisest way
Is just to give the maid q voice."
II she said Yes"2 Day follows day
In future years would we rejoice?
, 1880-03-14


nz nEfoaIu raaa, ntnsIra ,st1i n.each T., oro,t,,,
1ne ne'" - eoopet VIZ r. p4e"eA ., 49, e,enA4e e.
at the Church of the Good Shepherd, corner OF
Jones aud Homau streets.
-R;shon Cheney will nreach thfs morning and
.-.-s r. rss:.t r7h,,rah 1riohtron avor,ea o1d
Twenty fourth street. subjects: Fast Noon
and "a Word to Men Outside the Church About
Chico1ors s,,nday''
N,rha ~ r. wi,son 1u;1, nreach this rnorn-
,s ..:-: =: e. 1a,..a Fh,,-a,, E,,,a 80
t4'~ ~, o110 I~ = 49, 40 aa'st 49, -.-.e;
nue. neas in1i.5 -ee'eu,n el.,' e.1est l.. g. ,.,,.,
Bishop Fallo"s WILL pEeacn IN oI fauls
morning and evening, Subjects: 1.-THE Burn
ine Of he Magical books and "What Is the
~ TEnrch2 Whn Snnu]d jnfn It7''
-trhe Rev. F " ADAMS viii preach morning
and eveninu in 81 MHtrhew's Church. North
CIork and fentrc streets.
o1on' .
The Rev. E: 81: BORING VIII pfeaca morning
and evening IN State street Churcn.
The Rev. j. W. Pae!ps VIII prcacn InornlnHK
and evening at o.. faul Cnurc1. lMA"cia y:
street.. ,n. Eve"1s Ky ,os Tho1c ,,i renn n1ornjno
49,, ..1a,,tI,s. ~ ~ =, - cantomor,. rhnrrh
3'no -orFhc RnE. nr- Williamson viii preach morn
1nS anu ese'ing a1s u. o'0 rliat @'
h Ro.. Er,nl M n,3sto will r,rcact morn
-1n9 lAes El.nA ,t.tI y. - tss a",a Th,,rnh o-
1us ~ mnu y W.; nhnnt ~ shonnnr1l viii nreach
,o.1,iTn s'I'j nrnnno nt Gr'ce Chnrh corner
" Nirt ~ - n,Ia and Whita streeTs Morning
suo]eGt: ut .;+, nshc,, Eont w. Tnntadv
ard ~ Their = I"Is HTmns" % A '''
ana ,i. ui.L, az % Ea,oes nov rccant,v mn inmate
~ ~ Indinna Stato Asri,m. vii spenk at the
sst Shnrc1 fh e. p F. on