davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

A RTIST-Has opened first class gallery owe
~ Blanchard & Reeds Store.
R.H. GARDINER, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

pluMBlNo..Psscticsl eigmbet.
l. doors south Of Bridge, Water ST.,
HENRY A. TABOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14
SALEM LEAD COMPANY,
.HYSElF,
KNOW


AZ i from indiscretion in early life
- ~ may be alleviated and cured
$s Those who doubt this assertion
EN al should purchase the new medical
~ ~ work published by the PEABODY
~&EA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Bos-
ton, entitled THE SCIENCE
5s7 PE"5OF LIFE, OF, SELF-PRE.
0TFI SERvATlON. Exhausted vi.
taiiy, and ply steal debility or vitality, er
vous and physical debility, vitality Impaired by
the errors Of youth or too close application to bust
ness, may be restored and manhood regained
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged. ius,
published 1t Is standard medical work, the best in
the English language, written by of great
experience. to whom awarded gold and jewelled
medal by the National Medical Association. II con
tains beautiful and very expensive engravings Three
hundred pages more than 70 valuable PRESCRIPTIONS
for all forms Of prevailing sease the result OF many
years Of extensive and successful practice either one
Ut which Is worth ten times the price of the book
Bound in French cloth price only 81, sent by mail
postpaid.
without fhs valuable book. The author is q noble
benefactOr."
An illustrated sample sent to all ON receipt of
cents for postage.
The author refers, BY permission, to JOS. s. FISH.
ER, president; W. l. r. 1NGRAHAM, vice-president;
DOUCEf. N. D.; Il. H. KLINE, N. b.; j. II. HOI.
COMB, N. ID. N. X. LYNCH, n. D., and II. r.
O'CONNELL, N. D.. faculty Of the Pbiladelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery also the foul
y Of the American University Of Philadelphia; also
Hon. r; =; biSSELL. n D., president Of the Ma
No. !. Bslsnsi Street. Boston. HEAL
Mas. The author may be
consulted on al diseases re. RnnWAPeR
quifing skin and expesienee. AY0kkf
nov1otnon&1hun&W1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

pAlNTS, Oils. varqishes, Glees and Pspe.
Il HAngings, House and Sign Pafnf2fa.
C. BEALE co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

A POTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines and
~ Toilet Articles. Prescriptions carefully put up
10. A. HALVES, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

IDYHICIAH 4 SURGEON
Ii J. n. EvELETH, n D.. Office Second ST., 18th
door north Of wiAthrop ST., Hailowel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

AKUSIC and Musical Instruments Of ali
C. c. HUNT, Opp, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

DlEACHERY! Hats, Straw, Felt, Leg
- horn, Chip & Neapoli:an, cleaned, colored or
made into latest styles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

A POTHECARY, PURE DRUGS, AND
n Medicines, and Toilet Articles.
JAMES L. DEvINE, Union BLOCK. W alter ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

Mass A Eoakals i H.a! RIgA y:
W. H,TURNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

ana Fancy Goods.
m Real Laces q Speciality.
NJ. L. MAXWELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

A POTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines. Toilet
~ Articles and Fancy Goods.
id NYRICK, Old Fuller Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14
T AND sus PNE 8. ssfAtrSGS 9sNlXHeSANces.
NORTH VASSALBORO. Me.

r AUyDRY-State st. Laundry. Next door
IL South Of Augusta House. Orders promptly
attended to. E. T. BARTLETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

AHLINERY and Fancy Goods.
NJ Mourning Goods Speciality.
A. o. GETCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

The following Circular is respectfully preSented by
the uudersiened Merchants. Manufacturers and FRO
fessionaI firms of kenDebec County, who Desire 10
present to the citizens Of this section compie,e ana
loving classifcatoDs only necessary to show thar
for choice selections of varied and complete stocks
seasonabIe goods displayed by merchants Of infegr
tv and fair dealing this market will compare favor
ably with that of any other in Maine.
1a-AH orders for goods will receive prompt al
tenfion Satisfnction guaranteed or money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-14

r AIDES GONDOLER Button Boots wear better
IL and look well French Kid, and cost less.
+. HASKELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
People Who Live Near the Pole.

The Rome correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, speaking of the Gin
kici, remarkable people discovered by
the Swedish explorers of the North Pole
region, says: The people found there
were not precisely ges-they were
clothed Goughly, perhaps)-but they
were clothed in skins of reindeer or SEAL
Their costume might not perhaps suit
Partisan taste, but it was adaptable to
their cline 1t is composed of reindeer
skin stockings lined with eider-down, rein
deer or sealskin boots reaching to the
knees, and under these, again, reindeer
OF sealskin trousers, over which are worn
in extra cold weather other trousers lined
with fur. And then tunic, coat, or
blouse of the same materials reached to
the knees, and, according to the weather,
several OF these are worn one over the
other. For the head they wear cap to
match the rest of the charming costume,
and this cap is tied under the chin like a
baby's cap. Finally they wear over their
chests a kind of bib of sealskins, which
bib they draw over their faces, when the
air threatens to bite their noses.
The very fashionable people of the
country fasten tails of animals to the
edges Of their coats. This is to show
you that they are rich, as their riches
consist in reindeer, some families possess
sing as many as 100,O00of these animals.
The ladies wear the same costume as the
gentlemen, which gives them strange
and awkward walk. However, as little
distinction, they wear their hair in two
long plaits at the side Of each cheek, and
their neck and back are bare. It seems
that the cold has less effect on them than
on their lords. It is true that when they
have young children they carry them on
their backs, and that shelters them.
Both men and women are short of stature,
but stout and wonderfully strong, as they
can walk for miles with burdens on their
backs which we Europeans could not
even lift. Their faces are large and
broad and they have no foreheads. In
this the women would be quite the fashion
in Europe, where the ladies do all they
can to conceal their foreheads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
A Teacher of POcket-Picking.

Twenty years ago Chester established
a school in London dedicated to the
devotees of st. Nicholas, and he speedily
obtained many pupils. The most we'll
known and skillfull pickpockets who have
paid the penalty of being caught, and
those who were clever enough to evade the
clutches of the myrmidons of the law,
have all been nodded according to the
Chesterian method And, when it is
stated that in twenty years Chester had
been able to amass a fortune of
ESQ, 900 sterling, the great Importance
and efficacy of his lessons will be thor
oughly appreciated. His pupils, on
leaving his institution, were formed into
bands of ten under the guidance Of a
schoolmaster !" and it was under the
@gis of this ever-watchful guardian that
they ove1ran the earth. Two-thirds of
the "profits were faithfully and pune
t1lally paid to the illustrious professor.
Chester demeaned himself but twice In
his career by working" personally; it
was at Paris, during the last two exhibi-
tions. In 1878 he was arrested and con
demned to six months imprisonment ];
and he was, moreover, prohibited from
ever entering France again. He has
since disposed of the goodwill of his
'sbusiness to two of his best pupils
and retired to Birmingham, where he has
great deal of property Having some
very urgent affairs:to settle in Paris, he
applied, asfew days ago.; for permission
to pass week In this capital, which was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
A LOWERS QUARREL.

| could not hear all that they must have said;
But as Isat beside the little stream
watched them part with just one angry word.
She passed me quickly, with down dropped head
Red cheeks, eyes flashing with a scOrnful CLEAN,
A hasty step, as by deep passion stirred.
She did not turn, nor look back where he stood,
But vanished quickly in the thick green wood.
watched him sigh, then noted how he gazed
At her retreating form; he whistled low
And softly to himself; in deepest thought
He whispered, =" Is she d?-then was amazed
That twas, in TRUTH she really meant to 70.
He looked once more as if indeed he sought
To bring her back, but on she went that day
Then he went too-but twas the other way.
They never met again; but oft see
The girl woman grown; come by this seat,
And gaze into the stream with tear worn eyesI
And then | wonder why such things should bel
II she had turned her head, or stayed her feet,
Life would have altered, loves bright sunny skies
6hone o'erher forever! IT'S but things like this
That form our lives, and make our woe or bliss!
- AW the Year Bound.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Sowing Flower Seeds.

In sowing flower seed a mistake is fire.
quently made in sowing them too deep :;
indeed it is very common error. and &C
counts for many failures in the germina-
ton OF flower seeds, wherein the florist
or scotsman is unjustly blamed The
rule recommended of covering seed only
their thickness is safe one to follow.
Some do not require to be covered, but
when sewn all that is required is to press
the earth down with a board. This
buries the seed into the ground sufficient
ly to insure their termination if they are
sound The soil requires to be finely
pulverized, for if it be lumpy the seeds fall
between them, and may dry up. before
sprouting. Balsoms and zinnias. and
other medium sized seeds may be covered
from quarter to half an inch. We are
referring now to the harder ANIMALS. the
seeds of which may be sown where they
are to grow. AS we have said heretofore.
it is better to SOW the seed in boxes and
transplant into the open ground, for in
that way stronger plants are generally
obtained that stand drouth better and
give flowers easier. Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
THE WORD OF THE KING.
BY MARY H. KRoUT.

The King said g Nay"
The reapers sang among the corn,
The grapes turned purple on the vine
And when the fruitful fields were shorn
There was no dearth of bread or wine.
The old man by his fireside dreamed,
His wife beside him sat and spun;
Across the shining waters cleaned
The red sails in the setting sun.
They who had plighted troths were wed;
The babe untroubled, smiled or wept
Upon its mothers breast; the dead
Were buried where their kindred slept.
The city's crowded streets were filled
With busy throngs that came and went,
The nations heart with JOY was thrilled,
And songs with all Its pray ers were blent.
The King said I" Yea:'
And war stretched forth its vengeful hand;
The fields with the unburied slain
Were strewn; in all the prosperous land
Were desolation, woe and pain,
Where peace had been, went sword and fire,
In ruin town and city shared;
The wife, the wailing babe, the sire
Together died and none were spared.
-K0k0n1o Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
NV rEoTHER,S RrRIE.

This book is all that's left me now:
Tears will unbidden start;
With falt'ring lip and throbbing brow
press it to my heart.
FOR many generations past
1here is our family tree;
NY mothers hands this Bible clasped:
She, dying, gave it me.
an we'll do remember those
whose names these records bear:
VINO round the hearthstone used TO close
AFTER the evening PRAYER,
ana speak OF what these pages said
IN tones my heart would thrill
4n 40 they are with the silent dead
There are they living stin.
My father read this holy book
To brothers, sisters dear:
How calm was my poor mothers look
Who loved Gods word to hear,
Her angel face see it yet;
What thronging memories come
Again that little group is met
Within the halls of home.
Thou truest friend man ever knows.
my consistency I've tried;
where all were false found thee true.
My counsellor and guide.
ne mines OF earth no treasures give
That could this volume buy;
In teaching me the way to i've
Ii taught me how to die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
"REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.
From the Boston Transcript

Bur this same Ohio regiment did one
thing that the boys hold in dear remem-
brance. The day they left for home they
event through a suffers establishment,
and when they had finished it it was
cleaner than schoolboy's face on Sun
day morning. OF course it was naughty
in them; but they had suffered the
suffers extortions so long that you
couldn't blame them so very smuch. At
least, the boys didn't.
He was a brave fellow and true sol
der The regiment had been ordered
up for charge at Cold Harbor. Amid
the lncessant rain of bullets, an occa-
sional shell came screaming over our
heads. He said more than once, 81 don't
mind these pesky bullets, but [ don't
like them Shells" Another scream, an
explosion, and the headless body of our
dear comrade lay in the dust. Was it a
presentiment.
HE was an inveterate smoker, and a
cosmopolitan. He cared not whose pipe
he smoked so long as it was filed TAX
ing up I. D. that lay on the bunk of a
tent, he lighted his match and began
putting away, when presto! bang! his face
was lost to sight in a cloud Of smoke that
was not tobacco smoke, and the air was
filed with pipe shreds He expressed
no establishment. He merely remarked,
"By thunder! that's the third time that S
been played on me to-day"
IT was at the Battle Of the Mine. The
Johnnies had made charge on our front,
but the earthwork that our boys had
thrown up was something they were not
prepared for. They wavered, and were
soon thrown into confusion A dare devil
private-one of those fellows that were
found in every regiment, who spent half
his time in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES over
the embankment in an instant, and with
copious profanity, which want of space
compels us to omit, he was driving in
the rebs as one would drive sheep. Of
course he was promoted to the stripes,
but before he could have them sewed on
to his blouse, some new outbreak of his
irrepressible nature sent him tothe guard
house again, which cancelled the ''stripes'
forever.
Who can forget a certain Ohio resi-
ment, enlisted for one hundred days? We
were behind the earthworks ON the Ber-
munda front when these giants Of the
West-for they were giants almost every
man of them-came hurrying in from the
front, more like mob than soldiers. Of
course we asked what the matter was.
One six-footer, of loquacious tone, ex-
planned. He had got sight Of the rebs.
"Oh," said he, ''they are terrible look
ing fellers; awful dirty and ragged. %
"Were you in the fght?" we asked. "No;
we wasn't in the fight; we only followed
and held on to what the skrimmagers
took. The fust thing I knew one Of our
fellers got struck smack in the foot. I
tell yer, we thought it was about time to
pile out O that was his remark, as he
moved on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

duly accorded him. But as it
was not deemed advisable to
allow man of his capacity
to roam about the city without let or
hlndrance, two police agents have been
told off to act as an escort of surveil-
Lance. Chester is IS years old, and is
the father of ten children, whom he has
educated in princely manner, and he
himself is master of several languages.
Paris Cor Genera Continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Rather Had Brady.

When James I. Brady first opened a
lawyers office In New York, he took a
basement room, which had previously
been occupied by a cobbler. He was
somewhat annoyed by the previous oc-
cupant's callers, and irritated by the
fact that he had few of his own. One
day an Irishman entered. "The cob
bler's gone, I see," he said. 81 should
think he had," tartiy responded Brady.
''And what do you sell % he said, look
ing at the solitary table and few law
books. "Blockheads, . responded Brady.
6 Begorra, said the Irishman, {" We
must be doing mighty fine business
We hain't got but one left"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

A MANATEE, or sea-cow, has. been re-
eeived in Charleston, which was re-
Gently captured in the st. Lucia river,
in Southern Florida. The captors de-
sign taking it to Cincinnati to be dis
posed Of to the geological Garden, or
for exhibition It is about eight and a
half feet long and weighs 500 pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
The Old Method.

A young lady in Vassar College claims
that Phtholognyrrh should be pro-
nounced Turner, and gives the following
explanatory table:
Phth Gas IN phthisic) is swaI mm@
gn (as ia gnat) is N
yrrh Gas in myrrh) is Err
/ A MULE is. no physician,sbut he vel
understands the art Of heeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-20
rnE wInrrAKrWoIritA,i
s,n.aiion la t"uri,

N,.t p.isr Apul ~ suprrinlUu
tI,uttta,luT ~ thu Nua lufh pus'nH'''i
gn eel psg U sUltinVt C'oairi sons"
tt.n thts mpTniuH luuup tha lnlnlN
tutn the ,sau IL Cadet NhlttahoT, hN
his tr,tituuu, 10 hai hvon given soy
r,ai ds,s aRu Hii llv,rp ~ i'ar'i h"n
tL, -bi ,siyls uu Nhi,h thU 'alui7 ha1
~IItt,n s,ntcn,,s containing the Nu'i"
u,t tnr note ni Na,nins muud in Whiita
L,,, u,at Nulutu haHduH thu paper
d. Ua,iuf last Wrsk tho 't'"FdH' '",o
ihr signatuTu ~ each 'ad"t linh 'h'h
ani numbered ,hu psPu' a,'d dr'arb''
.lynaiufu aliko. hr hiHsull kuuplng The
,rsuatu,ra When sskrd what was the
,..,,it IL his comparisons, uaNlui l"n'i
n,i tn sth,iau,. that b. hal
t,,pI a.. Blaui.uN hytNotu cav
ot u,. bapsm atd the nnlo W
,,.,,tua rsprpt lU the ,as, ut ihu paprIs
nuu,t,,,dh iir kai turu given s,ve'"l
nthrr pap,fs s,lllrW hN lhr roIsoh ih"'
amt, thu santunru UumluUd :, ahd Va
each ,Hsla1,u thr waiting sinhHlS :"
s,tuIlti that ~ ihu putr ut NaFhiuf
UayisT Hatu,i resemblance ln ihrlr''ria
A t. aad tn the Nuri used lhr l'iiof
ptu " ApIi aui lU tho III hlihNihE
ihs iaitas suJi IT, sail the sfltlus h
t.s uerau drssUstui NJ, n Nas ihv
W,l, hand that presented paints ~ go
seu,hlsnCr strong ruuuFh th saf'ah'
upiuiun, and recommended tho ona" hi
pnfsuu Investigation IA the d'feei'n" ~
Me- u b. uut Not announced Nh" 10
Nu-h
Whsa ,,ayioy r,tape,l i'um lasr,,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-20
tnuI,ANp

rhs r,nss Uu Ihs iutss oasaula i""ai
iosuus. ArrIl 10 Tho fmsa says
Tie perspective aiUngaliun 1T The ila'
tea iiuiNrI li,dtN IN a rvHuli Whi'h NAV
he ,fuiiiui ttus laI a. tho visit VI l'u
iratrIp tu America DO iuusrps aa)u
hr haA plydgri subscriptions 4" tho
amount ul t.UAi,NO iranca Ia Amnilca'
Ihp construction VI the ranal In - w"fN
~ Nhlrh tho shulu civilized world n h
lu,yslud The cuhuurH oi tnRlani
Or suy vt lhu uthcf countries later, ste !
iu tho maiiut Ia luNa than ihu lbiled
Nlatrs, hut u 10 zeal Aud ,unslirralilr
Ne vau hardly nRd ~ auy ulWums,anrn
a Justification ui tho exclusive fighi u'
rpntrui which the Americans suuh "a
,juud "a assert We Cau quite uni"'
slaui lhr ,iisllku they have ia the lnl'n
slun II auy iuWlgh Influences lat" AnN
part ui ibuir hemisphufs. fhu csiah
liuhmant ih,fu ot any irrsh lu
uprauy power miahl he ruu'sa "l
danger and i,fheuliy 4" thvmt hni
Ihr jealousy they luol Ia The matlur ul
The canal 10 not thas to- hU ga GplsiuHl sh'l
rA,usrd The tvaty ihrN dislike, Sni
aro un lho polnt ui ahr0satina lo' hids
Ia the esptrsa suJds the NriJ lh'ns
thpy aldN surk ln aiari against, hat u
iuIbuis iun spy suliish sni uHe'iual uHa
b, sUS nation II ppl@iri nes Nay
aud u is lils, w. haf, shioh u Tho reel
cause NJ the dislayaI Shlch las lS'vr
lrstnNVd On u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-20
nigiiiND Tiiig HANS,
n an,noi sent a. tho House ot
Correction,

A,s f1AsusCr, ArrIl W Ia iho r".
lhn,umt ihip morning the pIusrrnlluH
aiIn,nu, aaLoi iuG iho U'mwliwuui VI
k,aIurN Tho latter Was nul r,oso0t ~
lne tlmu, lUi Ia - tw mlUuloa Appeared
With hia ,uuusrl. Who asked delay lo
ouahlo him H. mako arriiralluu I" IT,"
Suri,mu tnuu iui Wit
at hIh,n rrvUs The ,uut iu.
uiud the ,oquust m uuuhual and
au ,Al,auIiinay commitment Mas
nadu uul. apd kuaiUoY UldonllN
puWtly ,irlu,ssuj aui rhaa'lUui, van
iakou huluW, aud Ia u luw m".
meats rrmn,,d a. his hack aud
~ lhu huiibo ul correction, Where,
alIuT going Through the handp vt
the barber and dnnulng tho ,nuNlrio
pa,h. hu WaH rl,,ui lu - coll A. lee
lott lhr ,uu,l Iuuu, ho ashoi Ihu lulFu
II tho rulumltmuU ,uuialuul aIoluiuntu
iu the pIu,isluu ui tlIu uuW ruuailluliuu
HsinH rhdd huuis ah a ddN n NhuI Tho
Judge replied that lNu hnpurlntrul'ni
~ the hnusu II CORRECTION would wru
that ho had nuhluluUt Wu,k ~ du pnd
uut tuu murh Counsel viii apply lpr
- Wri II hahuds UorIuH, lat " Ia n"l "a
po,i,i IT, avail the rtlsuOo, ANYTHING
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-20
nIaroaIo FuaNIruan
Tue pask oa wkiaA Jalisssaa Wsa,s ths
Declaration o. Independence
sisslsi " the hssistg

"N'f'"f 'l'N "
I tolegraphad you that tho doak nn
Shlrh Thomas juIiu,snn NInIu the n,,.
la'aiinu Ut Independence wuuld hu Pc
sonl"i In tho uuye,nmunl lhis week
through lhr liou u q. Wmlhtap, oi
Massachusetts,, and that NJ rapn, ui
Massachusetts,, Nuullduhyuf lho prp.pn,
,alIun spuvui in lhu lluuau and M
hp'k"r "t NIrgipia, the rruopllun
apuvvh ! nuN hrar that tho ,ufumnny
wIll tatu plars uU lhurslay alIuf tho
m"Tnina h"u,, and that 40 annu as u h
eve, in the lluusu thu irsk Nlll be- iakyu
iu thr hunalu, Nhr,u NJ Davis viii
Waku thu pfvsopialh,n spuorh uu behalf
~ MaaaanhnSnilA anl hunalnT iuhnsan
rvculyu u nn srhait IT NlrsinIa un tho
Interesting hislorlU roltc tn luusllau h
ap iRs'Tlpilun Nuityu hY Mr Iuihuau,
Ia lain hN whlrh be- duualu, u lu thu
map hu Ii,al ldgui With whrn be- vent
I" Philadelphia 90 q uumhuT ut thu luU-
ununial tUns1rsa la lii0 in THE hn
pfuil,ts that " viii eventual hruunin
valuable he,Ausu ut thu hlsluflr assn,Ia
tI"ap Nh,,h Nu rInueuiud with u,