davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Children in the kindergartens are
now very generally taught to model in
clay.
Hiram College, Ohio-the college
of which General Garfield was once
President, and of which he is now a
trustee-has 209 students ,~-
j The Quakers have a prosperous
mission in Madagascar. They maintain
eighty-fiye schools and instruct about
1900 scholars.
MIR. Henry Winkley. of Philadel-
phia, has just added $1,000 to like
gift made in 1878 to Phillips Academy
at Exeter, n. II. 81
The Southern General Presbyterian
Assembly has appointed the Rev. Allen
Wright. a Choetsw Indian preacher, one
of its delegates 10 the Philadelphia
General Council
Mr.. Moody was at work four and a
half months in ST. Louis, and the clergy
men there estimate that $500 persons
were converted, of whom 700 had joined
various churches up to the. lst of last
May n u .tlh.s SIT
Rev. Samuel Robbins Brown, one
of the earliest missionaries to China and
Japan, through whose efforts some of
the first Chinese boys were sent to
America to be educated, died recently
at Monson, Mass. aged seventy years.
The magnificent building donated
to the city of St. Louis by Wyman
Crow, for the purpose of an art school,
is rapidly approaching completion. The
cost of it is over 100000 and is a
memorial to the giver's dead son.
Howard Kretchsman, noted soul ptor,
is making the colossal busts of Raphael
and Micheal Angelo that are to adOrn
the front of the building.
An American teacher complains
that one great drawback to the eff
cheney of our common schools is the
lack of confidence, or more properly the
lack of interest, parents feel in them.
They send their children day after day,
week after week to school, taking it for
granted that all is well, without as
much as inquiring into their condition,
knowing where they are or what in
huences are surrounding them.
Mr.. Sharon Turner has prepared
the following statement of the progress
of Christianity. At the close of each
century the number of believers is
given: First century, about 500, 900;
second, 100000; third, 100000;
fourth, 100000; fifth, $1,000, 900;
sixth, 2O,OOO.OOO; seventh, 24,O00,OOO;
eighth, $4,000, 900; ninth, 10000, 900;
tenth, 100000 eleventh, 10000, 900;
twelfth, $4,000, 900; thirteenth, 10000
900; fourteenth, S0,0O0,000; fifteenth,
100000, 900; sixteenth, 125, 200, 900; sew
enteenth, 155, OOO,O 900; eighteenth, 2OO,-
100000 During the present century
it is estimated that the church has
doubled its COMMITMENTS. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
France 6 Nation Of Citizen Soldiers.


Nearing the German border, one be-
gins to remark how the soldiers swarm.
Somebody said to me en- r6ute-it was,
of course, a Freedman, and an enthu-
siastic one-that France could have two
million men in uniform and under arms
at fortnight's notice The statement,
strong as it is, does not seem incredible
to one who has travelled much about
France and noticed the red trousers of
the infantrymen so Literally besprink-
ling every assemblage where ten or fif-
teen people are gathered together. The
soldiers mingle freely with the populacei
in fact, are part. of it. Z Pretty nearly
every man in France annually gets in
side of a military uniform for few
days service. and the individual in a
tight-waisted coat with gilt buttons and
yellow faeings, who clatters by you with
spurred heels and all the martial strut
of an incipient Napoleon or Ney, may
tomorrow be back at his pestle and
mortar or behind his grocery counter
vending sugar at sixteen cents a pound.
But one thing must be said for the
Frenchman-that he drops his business
and jumps for his musket with alacrity
whenever his annual term of service
comes, without even so much as a grOwl
or a murmur at the Inconvenience it
generally causes him. Cor. N. Y. ITib-
lI7Ie
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
FnIae Reasoning.

Suppose a machine should fail to perform
its work, and the owner instead OF trying to
ascertain the cause of failure and remedy it,
should conclude to run right along, and ar
que that as the machine had heretofore come
around bright it would soon be soagsin. IL a
general and permanent breat-ioSn ensued
could anybody be blamed but himself? Now,
precisely this way do people act and argue
when the "human machine'' is out of order.
When the liver Is !" torpid and bowels con-
stipated every one knows that DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets afford prompt and
permanent relief. Yet some guess the ina
chine" will come around all right, and do
nothing. Could any system of false reason
ing he more perniciousl- Suppose the blood
be out Of order and there be pimples, ulcers,
OF running sores with scrofulous tumors,
dwellings and general debility, and those
thus affected should refuse to use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the
blood would purify itself, could anybody be
blamed but themselves, if general and per-
manent breakdown of health ensued! No
remedy yet known equals the Discovery in
curing all scrofulous, throat, bronchial and
lung diseases. Sold by druggists. 1901
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Terrible Adventure on a French Rail-
read.

A painful accident occurred on the
Northern Railroad just as the mixed
train from Paris to Lille was moving
out of the Care de st. Just, near Amiens.
One of the guards, while jumping
on the footboard of his van in the rear
of the train, slipped and fell between
the van itself and one of the tirst-claSs
carriages. He, however, seized the
coupling chains and grasping them with
the energy of despair, shrieked for as
sistance. The adjoining compartment
was occupied by Count de Ceste and
ViscOunt de Canissy, who happened to be
looking out of the window at the time
of the accident and who immediately
shouted to the guard to stop, but the
train was by this time rafting ahead at
a rapid pace and it was impossible for
their voices TO be heard. They seized
the cords of the alarm signal, but as
fate would have it the apparatus was
ont of order. Believing that the guard
would beunabIe to hold on much longer
they determined to 60 to his rescue and
at the risk of their own lives they left
the carriage and compelled by the jolt
ing of the train to cling to the footboard,
dragged themselves along it until they
reached the back of the compartment.
There they were Mortified to see the
unfortunate guard dangling in a SEMI
conscious state from the chains. His
feet were fearfully lacerated by contact
with the ground, and still he clung on
instinctively, unable, however, to move
or even, apparently, to notice the pres
ence of the two passengers who had so
heroically come to his aid. 1t was evil
dent that his strength was fast failing
him and that he would soon drop under
the wheelsfrom sheer exhaustion. They
therefore dashed forward and grasping
him by the arms dragged him up on the
buffers and thence to The foOt-board.
How they managed to regain their car
rage with their almost lifeless charge
is mystery. They did so in safety,
however, and the train soon afterwards
entered Longueau. A telegram was
dispatched to the Amiens hospital and
thither the sufferer was removed in a
precarious condition, his feet having
been literally worn away up to the ankle
GaLignGHTS Messenger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
A High Horse Indeed.

There arrived in this city yesterday
by way of the Hudson River Railway
from Albany, and was conveyed direct
ly to his quarters in Houston street,
what is believed to be the largest horse
that has ever fallen under the eye of
anatomist or jockey--a veritable equine
monster-beside which animals of the
ordinary height are as dwarfs. The an
imal was bred in Ohio, from our native
draught stock and certainly no region
except one of the limestone bases could
have developed such an enormous equine
anatomy. His registered heights twenty
hands and one inch, or eighty-one inches,
being a foot taller than an average
man His weight is stated to be 2,450
pounds; but all these points will prob
ably be verified to-day by competent
veterinary surgeons. As standing in
the stable the color of the animal APP
pears to be a uniform dark bay, with
out spot or blemish. 1t should not be
judged that this height, although ex-
traordinary, is not altogether unpre-
cedented in horses. At the sCenten-
NAL Exhibition in Philadelphia in
1876 span of horses was placed on
exhibition, each of which was eighteen
hands and one inch high. The animals
were bred in Canada and became the
property of Philadelphia brewer when
the Exhibition closed. A veterinary
surgeon in this city formerly owned a
horse that was nineteen hands and one
inch high IA giant in anatomical struc-
ture-but he found it impossible to cor
rect a certain tendency to emaciation,
and the creature was useless for draught
or road. The late Pope Pic Mono was
the fortunate possessor OF one of the
Largest horses in Europe an animal
eighteen hands and one inch high and
the Haneyerian stables formerly con-
tanned another of nearly equal height
SO farzss can be judged, the Ohio mon
ster is in perfect health and physical
condition; and may live to a good old
AGE, notwiths sanding his abnormal pros
portions One'of the famous European
animals mentioned was living at thirty
six wears of age-a longevity not often
attained by horses.
The monster in Houston Street is ac-
companied by bis owner, but it is ..un-
derstood that he has been secured BY
Barnum at a price of $1,000, and will
presently beiplaeed on exhibition.-N
r. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Foot-Disease in q Cow. l!I(

The common disease in COWS and
sheep which appears by watery bisters
on the feet and between the claws of
the hOof, followed by raw spots which
are difficult to heal, is known as aph-
thslis fever. Sometimes it is aceOmpa-
MED by similar blisters on the lips ant
tongue, when it is called foot ant
mouth disease" 1t is a fever, or blood
disease, and is contagious and trouble
some, but not serious, and easily sub
-mits to treatment as follows: Give one
pound of salts, and when that has Ope-
rated, give one ounce of hypOsulphate
of soda daily; wash the sore spots with
water and soap and dress them with al
ointment made as follows, viz: MeIt
four ounces of lard and one ounce OF
srermaceG together, add one ounce o
acetate of copper (yerdigris,) and sth
thoroughly. band zMhilet still fluid adj
zone ounce of turpentine, and stir unit
coId' Keep for use. This, ointment
EXCELLENT for any raw sores on gal
and may be .usefulIy kept in. any stable
-AmcTicr7, D1tr+fs17s.F AsAA4S = -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
snnnre MEAL

We are sure our readers will thank us for
calling their attention to the very handsome
advertisement of the Excelsior Manufactur-
ing Co. of St. Louis, No, as It would be use
less for US to say any thing in favor of their
GRAND CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
The very name suggests the thought Of a well
cooked meal, followed by easy digestion,
vigorous health and a desire to have, and TO
do, plenty Of REAL WORK, to say nothing Of
happy and cOhtented household. Askyour
Stove Dealer to showyou the latest patterns.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

We are sure it pays to do your 'lerel
best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing
at all is worth doing well; as an illustration,
the makers Of the famous CHARTER OAK
STOVES have always aimed to buy the best
employ the best wOrkmen, and
make the best COOK STOVE that could be
made, and the result is, that the CHARTER
OAK has attained apOpularity unprecedented
in the history Of Stoves
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Literary Revolution.

The climax in cheap book-makng has surely
been reached in the twelve little books adj
change, New York They are worth getting
merely as curiOsities, even if they were not
each of them intrinsicslly valuable A great
point to be commended in the " Revolution -
publications is that they are all books of high
literary character and worthy Of universal
oir, to-,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Fort Wayne. dndJ Stats Zeitung.l


Mr. r. SIGEL, from MOnroeyille, Ind, called
the other day at our office, and informed US
that he had real in our paper, Of the Ham
burg Drops AMI bad tested the real worth Of
the remedy The case OF Mrs. Sigel was de-
clared a hopeless one By some of the best
physicians. Having tried almost everything,
she concluded also to use hamburg Drops
With the use of the first bottle came relief,
and, about i've bottles of the remedy cured
Mrs. SigeL - -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
rc-evelo19 ONO 'pI.iD nr,Ie,r,

Mr. n. 4. MCDOLE, the well-known pas
senger agent of the Northern Transit Com
pany, sounded this morning in om Office the
first note of Spring on his celebrated hand
bugle. We are pleased tonote that his right
arm is all right again, thanks to st. Jacobs
M
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Several Good Things.

II you want good digestion, .
II you want good health,
II you want good baking,
II you want the best stove,
If you want the cheapest stove,
II you want good square meal
Buy CHARTER OAK STOVE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
rn cnzRrspoNnFNrs.

All coml8unicatiOnsfo for this paper should be
accompanied BY the name Of the author. not
necessarily for publication. buta evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer Write
only on one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful An giving names and dates, TO have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Do NOT throw of hat and coat and
sit in draft because great beadsVsf
perspiration stand on your brow. save
doctors bills by being pUdent---Dr.
Foote's HedltJ Monthly .Ior, Ji!Ig.-
The useof character is TO be shield
against calumay.- BtWks.A~t - ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Cream Pie.-Rou The crust as thick
as for other pies and lay in buttered
basin; scatter over. it some sugar and a
little salt, covering with one-quarter of
an inch Of sweet cream. Add success
siye layers until the dough is all used.
1t is also very nice if baked with only
one piece. of crust. If few spoonfuls
of fruit,are left they can also be added.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
On Exhibition.

The "Record," Naples, n. Y, says: ever
is on exhibition at Rochester, n. Y, and open,
free to all, the thousands of testimonials
H. 81. Warner s. Co have on ile."G
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, tn,
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

THE sales Of the Frazer Axle Grease are
increasing every day, because it is as good as
REPRESENTED.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
THE MARKETS.

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE, the most wonder
full healing medium in the world. Price 25c-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

- UNMAELY MEN are they who have lost man
hoods power. Hunts Remedy quickly re-
stores.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

The JeWiSb Gazette, a religious
newspaper published in New York City.
Is printed wholly in Hebrew,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
HAWKINS CELEBRATED VIEWS
CULURAUU- SUENEH -.
FROM ORIGINAL NEGATIVES.

Hawkins Photographic Views Of famous Rocky,
Mountain scenery have no superors. ono dozen OF
posSass pa, Tor $40. Single eopf Sans -
w ifres views ifSsi tncisF. ARE seHt ash same
manner one dozen for 50; single copies 81. Money
sent by p O. money order by registered letter at
ourrTisS. send Stamp Tor Descriptive Catalogue
HAWKINS CO., S77 Latiner 81, Denver. Col
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

Tea leaves used for keeping down
the dust when sweeping carpets are apt
to stain light colors; salt is the best in
the winter and new mown hay in sum
Rler. w-,-I.H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Booksellers

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERT E-EsS
please say you saw the Advertisement IN
this paper. Advertisers like to know
when and where their Advertisements
are paving best. u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

"A Boston physician says that high
heeled shoes ruin the eye-sight. He
may save his eyes by turning them il
another direetion.-N, T. Herald. ssT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
5aa The Literary
Revolution

The most successful revolution OF the century and -
American readers OF books. the most impOrant. only
books Of the highest class are pubishedby us and Ia
prices low beyond comparison with the ChraDcs6
books before issued. To Illustrate and d. mon
strate these truths, we send the following books AZ
, 1880-08-05

S9S"'sS" IT, s;s 'sn s;: Il fs r. % ''S'rs iaat ~; y
'iIn'a.s isy%$ i; ;;5 i F;;
,t".m; x: n " c;,i ii hr,+ic IL. I, s,,;i.
dnri July II tIn.uph Hnxcr tn aos.psl Il.
1lc tciiowins Instruments weso nioJ Tor rec.
nrrl Wednesday, Aug. 1:
CITY rn0rrnrr.
;ssS ;s;sP; ssS < i sf;;s 1857
ssa Ssisa Il Xos = Il ,iarr"nca "sSh uahy 10 Gnrl iii:
Ill! :ss; Ts;: Il sS:'!;sS |s5:
"s :|: ;:s & Il; ass;s:si fifth; i t ,m
,S It'll; i! +. ii i'sssssx s'5
T;; iii; i t; iji;i i }}s }:ss /; It'll.
4! ;,$s III; Z ;ii ;,;a
rSsss! rSssI!s + r.! ~si!.' II
5;ss:! ,sts's % ;sas TT - 10000
VII S?%; !; II Il 7! ;ss;s "?a' ."s'"s e e
Ss ;Si!ss i fSsE
;;s$ 9S; $;;$,:.; i
wv: i: (! y ss =,
%Hss' n II a,st e S3as1, j. s'a ,:ai 4 sus
SsisS & ysts!s ';:ts L 4; ,%y
s::s $;:s Il III: i,is ii's; i ;;i;,;S VII:
i ;js:% ,a;:!: i
s!:s !; $s* Z 4 i'i;s; |;$;; i T. j.
RI &as x Il %ss! %:se sss III S.sa scu
NORTH Or cry Limits wtrlItS 4 EA1tIi'H or sryES
, 1880-08-05
A Downward Move In Stocks and tho
sharpest Kind Of q Rally.
Foreign Exchange SellinE Down 10 the
'uofl Import Point.
Brisker Country Demand for 0urronoy-
New York Exchange Weak,
The Produce Markols Gnncrally Tamo and hy.
erago Eas!or-Proyisions Weak.
Wheat Declines with Ktws al f1ctisr Yield In
EnslaM-corn and oats Steady.


Tho downward movement In stocks which
beEtn tho day before continued yesterday.
There wcro como lnren Bn!cs tn realize profits,
dccIinu this started. Unttr l!,cso Influences
Eric sold 'Ioivm to i2.f. Northwest tn ,f1sl, Vt.
Paul to S74. Wabash tn az. Ohlu to ;1, knt,sns
Tcx'ls to Hi.i. lhdaon tu S0s, 1hcknwnt,l!n TO
Hst, Jersey Central 10 III, Kcylttng tt, lO!a,
Western Untnn 10 107,i, Northern 1'nclilc 10
E1as, nnd Onlaln tn tS.4. Thcsu lower prices
tnt]nrcd such FREQ purchase. that there wHs n
ttry siinrp rMIlv. y maturity OF tho nctlvo
sticks closed higher tl,an OH Tucstlny.
Thu gnins wcro: Burlington II Quincy IL, to
1:',i: Il!Innls cGutruk Il. to 1Il!f; MlclItran
Ceutt,t |, IL e0ss; Northwestern Il, to ss:;.
tho preferred u, to l5si; vt. Paul Il, to ssti;
Wabash Il, In 4:!i: tho prefcrrcll y. to tx Z.
Ohio II, IL Dli{; st. Joe prefcrred Il. tn SI!l:
Knnsls & Tcxns Il. to 3S1i; l'ncinu Mntt II. 10
4aif; Hudson u, to 8las; f.acknwlnnn =, to R0,d;
Jersey Central II, tn '5G; Hoalug 2,i, to2lli:
MnnI,lttan Il, IL: :d7: unlon Pnslllr ,s. 10 Bis;
Iron Mountain ", To 57ss; Western uninn I'll,
10 10s,i; Columbus, Chicago l. 1ndinnu Cctl-
trnl Il, t. 17t; Ol,An III. 10 4j.a: tho preferred
], tn SIN; md Ontarto t. Western Il, to-:
Tho losses were: Eau FrnrclEcn Il, to
n81s; tho preferred l, to a.; Northern 1'actnc
preferred Il, to 60H: tho cotnnlun Il, to ,t.!Ga
Lake f;rle Il, to r.; Chattanooga 4, tn Gs; st.
Tunl preferred ~ To 10s1i. Erln ". 10 4J,a: tho
preferred 4, tn TIN; New Yurk Central Il, tu
1;:,; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & l,itl'ht.
npolis u, to Il. Alton v, to lii; Rock Islnnd H.
to 1lH1.
Tho following shows tho fluctuations OF tho
hcfjyo stuehs yestcrtlny:
, 1880-08-05

hcRrIsh br',knr inlA tho Wall street gps%ip Ut
the New Yur; llnr'd Tint hts customers nrn
"hGrni 10 sell 'shrrt.' nlthoMglf thoy think TINT
prices ,tta, ton high, It IS Use tu light tho
'lnl 'ie, md tho 'iarnbs urc skipping In with
playful innncnncc, Il Ia now thirty days since
Tho future Of tho crops retortet, lntl thur
uH quickly .nnts1sdtctMl. Tllrrn IAA tHcil MI MI
r,ic" Of Ii rt.r cent lust nlanth mud 1t II Fnsh-
tonnlilo 1T present to ,narK III, nctiva stncks
per cent ttniiy. This rrOecss may bp continued
for thirty hrs s1Aty t'ays. nr even nj llbitun "
tho wi,ltns NJ tho hIr Operators sfln,,il dictate
ahch c:i'r*c. T.,c,, wo arp promised M ,in-
prcecdnntcd importation Of aoit: IN fnct. II is
Rad TINT ovcrr .tnnmer viii bring frrsh r',tt-
siR'mcnt, 70 that WI NAV expect cru lot,x 10 500
Tho cntsro tictt nj Eurnpnan stcnnicrs< refusing
MI tfhur freight III tnynr nf tho rcctuls ln1tnl.
Wall strgns inievcs s.!fnost Hi,ythfny unwHt'nys
,lnlcr thu tn'lurncu uf tito prcsont speculative
excitement"
, 1880-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
, The following Instruments Wcre flied for roc
ord on Tuesday, AuH.j:

, The following Instruments wcre flied for roo.
ord On Tuesday. AuH.3;
: CTR PROPERTY.
AeMnlion cuurt1 ~! II y II MAJ, q. n & 4tHl0o
q. dat0d July la(Ffunk Koe ~ John and Ma ~,
kfaaos !s f. ii Ii Il sbeiiieia1 ~ x;iil '
4, dato4 July y tSoa A. ltyseluntt 10 fras1 .t,
aiSs as'. iJs i s|i.s; aa;is II !. Il: Is
gssa.y.:seoaa .ssa =: sss.o, " s. '
4, iaied Aux. l1In AsbAs,nHd 10 john ..,.
catnatst ~, iii Il ii TwoHiy.1ni :tof ''''
Esxl1tH a.. dn.ea julTa tTAdu. uoldnaa " ,,.o
co1ttilEa II Y fof 81 ttqheSy, ! 4 tixE tt,dsi1d
i July ~ tPpuple's Hank bf bloomington 10 A.
Etia;Ents o. nlt LWQ
ws;i X stss = y Sa.aSs4t. Il ssn t.nd:a.
fc1s 10 iiea.S sehmo!tept"n II:'.s.,.:.:.... lan
July u tNnEl4ds <. nnt Wn!ier II. atoae 10 n
XIII T. 99osto I'll Il IL KioxseSi; II. iaiaji
dated June ~ lChAFiss Nocktn " \. q. -.
Lineoin ~ Ii |: oi Lair.1Se i, 3it
to iaEr4hta 1t. 1stad July 81 tlienFy Law.
FSass 70 e!1F t1pp. 100
dated July zaMs'eelor HEsa1psilaF 10 Atcascl ~,
toanis Il, iii I. 81 Vnp Hursm.i I, :J1i45 Il,
aste4 Alx. "a mile X. Wns1oF 10 lssslla Il. 1n
chastnas Il Iii 3.i6 II ii feaseoyu av:i,u ~'
HlQl It. dated Aus.5 calvin ". EulluF 70
willard II. kllaE0 " RllN.,,.s,..,.""...--- kQn