davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
LOUISVILLE MANUFAC1URED TOBACCO
MARKET.
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.

VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
Virginia bright extra and fine pounds. 75@S0c.
Virginia dne and extra liz, 75MS0c.; Virginia fDt
6-nch and l2-inch twist. 60@62c.: Virginia me-
dunn 6-incll aud l2.nch twist, 46,G4Sc Vrginis
medium l0's and les, 466 iSc.; Virginia medium
l2-inch pounds, Asa SOC; Virginia common IL
inch pounds, 40@ 45c Virginia good bright l-lnch
35c.: Virginia common 1l-nch, 32m33c.; Viz.
GINA mahogany and bright navy, 80 and ~, a
a 45c.; Virginia black navy, IS and Is, 42C94oc.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia fine smoking sl20@t125; Virgin@
assorted, 45@60c.: North Carolina aud others, 40
I60c. -
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO
Fine bright S's 52G SIC; fine bright. IS, A.. an0
NJ, 46d47c.: mahogany 1907. tbs, 45M46c.,
mahogany double thick 5's. 46@47c.; mahogany
single thick 81, 46lG47c.. De- and Toe plugs aud
fancy styles. 4S@50c; bright 1902. u.s.. 46@47c;
bright double thick 5's, 46@4Sc.; bright single
thick 3's, 46@4sc.; brigh. sc. and l0c: p,ugs and
fancy styles, 50@52c.; plain wrapper l3, D., aud
Coz. 4Cc; plain, small work, 42c. second grades,
tbs., AS and Us, 4C@42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades. MS. rs, and as. 40942c nj aed
plug smoking. 34c.; stem smoking, In pager. 2Sc.
cut and dry smoking. 22@30c: bright and grdnu-
lated as, a., and rs. 27e30c.; bright and gran1
lated. 10 bags. 29a75c.; pile smoking In paper, %
03Qc.-C OurieT-J0urndL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
NEW YORK SyNAC MARKET

MAY ll.-Scily quoted at t75MssO foi hes
brands. and s306i40 for low grades Virginia n
observation-disclosures Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY IS, 1880.
ARPIyFD

Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York, mer-
chandise and passengers. q. W. Allen Co., agents
Steamer Ariei, Clifford. Norfolk. unlled states
mail. merchandise, and passengers. l.. ". IatBm
agent.
Steamer J. u. Schuyler. Hancox, Biliimore ria
NorfolS, mere handse and passengers, Curus 4 Far
ker. agents. -.
Schooner Susan Stetson, -, Ciiy Point, light.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles +. Gibson, Emory, Boston, coal
Curtis 4 Parker.
ENTERED.
German bark Ludwig seegcr, New York, in BAL
last to load grain for Europe; vessel, Curtis Par
Lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ONE TWELvE-PAsSENGERaNHx
I boMxIpITs AND ONE GOOD LEA S{5 ~.
7 iIFR.TuP LANDAU CARRiAgE, SUITABLE \
FuR PRIVATE USE OR LIvEhl, fv y,I, s ss,, ia~
Can DC s RAIN ~ street. my 1896
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
KENTUCKY LEAF

| Manufactured T0tacc0.- Black work, common
and medium, In bond, l 2M &c.; good and nne, In
| bond, lea Sc. bright work. common aud me-
dunn, in bond, 1919 ) good aud fine In Dond' II
| Cher crude. Mani.
Hhds. Pga. Lbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
CURATINP y.
ATURE'S OWN REMEDY.

CIrRATINE A medicinal compound
of known value, combin-
For Blood Diseases. ling In one preparation the
lucrative powers for the
evils which produce all
diseases Of the BLOOD,
ATINE he LIVER. the KID
NEYS. Harmless In ac-
For Liver. Complaints. ton and thorough In lis
effect. IL Is uDexceled for
the cure Of all BLOOD
DISEASES, such as scro-
CIrRATINE fula. Tumors. Boils. Tet-
ter, Salt-Rheum. Rheuma-
For Kidney Diseases. tism, Mercural Poison
ing: also. CONSTIPA-
TiON, DYSPEPSIA. IN
digestion, sou X .
ATINF STUMACH, RETEN-
TION OF URINE etc.
For Rheumatism.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
CURATIVE, rop TT
For scrofuls Diseases.
CURATIVE, BROWN ChEMioAh
For Erysipelas, Pimpes' CoMfANf'
p,otches. NC Baltimore. Md.
PURCELL, LADD i CO.,
II. w. POWERS 3 CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va.
fno l7-dM.w&F eow&weowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Secretary OF
War transmitted to-day to the chairman Of
the House Committee on the Pacific Rail-
roads report from General William T..
sherman upon the military advantages OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, in which he
d, cidedIy advocates the extension OF mat
road; also, detailed report from quarter
master. General Meigs, showing that the
saving to the Government on transporta-
ton of men and military supplies by the
Northern Pacific during the past ten years
has been above S3,000,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAc-MAY IA, l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3.-Coiton-Ne' receipts. 1873
bales: futures closed firm; sales. $4,000 bahs
NAV, sll.57@sll.59; June. tll.6l; July,
sIl67 $il6S: August. t1l7lGtii.72; aep-
rembrr, sli.3f@sIl.35 ,OctobHr, sl6.s6Ss
slO.ss; November, 81 67@sl 1853; December.
all.67Mill,6S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

The Roman Catholic clergy of Can
ada generally used all their influence
against the Liberal candidates in the
last election. "ln the county Of Der
thier the personal exeriions Of the Rev,
Father Clement Lpnanger defeated
Mr. Sylvester for Parliament. Mr.
Sylvester brought lawsuit TO have
the election declared void, and the
Court Of Review has decided in his
favor, on the ground that the priest
used undue influence upon voters by
denying the sacrament to those who
refused 10 support the opposing candi'
date
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

pattern in those day.s book muslin"
lwhstevcr that va.I si.sj per yard cotton
cloth i6ic. .hestiug ,ic. hats from s. o.
o., &c, &c. Sc. Good. then wpe bought
in Philadelphia, warohed from that city to
the river ~ or shout piiisbufr, thence
boated To Maysvillc. and from there was-
oncd again % stanford hence the prices
were not SD estravarant ne they otherwise
would seem
rRrrAcE
Having in my haste forgotten 10 write
an introduction to this piece" at the he
ginning and a. every we'll regulated enu.
sion should have such prefix, ! will put
il in here. Being called upon by you, Mr..
Editor, to furnish r. contribution for your
big Christmas paper, aud feeling natiercd
thereby, promised to do 20 without the
least iorcihoughi ~ 10 whether could re-
deem that promise acceplably to YOU End
in q manner not To agyrieve your readers.
In setting out TO perform the task ] weigh
ell myself 10 the balance and was found
wanting in many particulars wanting in
scholarship, wanting in literary taste,
wanting in sense aud wanting ct subject
to wri,c about. The library Of which !
am for the time being the custodian, and
upon which have to depend for all !
know, except what ! know by instinct, Is
made up Of many old manuscript, volumes,
containing, to be sure, great deal Of inn
portant matter, but written in such dull,
solemn style and tone, ss to make their pc.
rusal by no means a recreation. | have
searched these old records from "eend to
ecnd' Coz the pat ten years fur Joke, but
without success, In all they contain the
writers seem to have been "terribly in
earnest as we'll As terribly monolonous.
80 with this rather barren source 10 draw
upon for the text Of my peicc, and with a
very feeble imagination to help me out, ]
am no, a bit disappointed by my failure to
make good Thing Of il. ! expected il.
But there isa great deal in the way a
thing is read, just As there Is great deal
in the way a thing is eat or drunk. For
instance, 10 gulp down at one gulp quart
Of mint sling mini, ice, .ling, aud all-is
not only beaslly, but il Is an utterly joy
less proceeding; whereas, to zip il leisure
~ with spoon or suck il slowly through
long, slim rye straw, taking occasional
rests in the meantime, i at once the height
Of good manners aud the climax Of good
feelings. / have drawn this beautiful fig
ure for the purpose Of making palatable a.
we'll as pointed the advice to those who
may contemplate reading this production
that il woul,l be well 10 read it slowly aud
prayerfully, and by insialment., according
a. il j. laid "a, and, in fact, to avail them
selves of every visible advantage in its
pcrusaL To these who may he fsstideous
about the relative position of the preface
to the body Of n.I reduction, would sug-
get that they will find ii to their interest
to begin the reading Of this document
where quit, and go backwards. And fol
you comfort, Mr.. Editor, let me whisper
that il will ioot as well in. print as any
thing else, whether any body reads II or
not. In testimony whereof ! have hereun-
to set my -as1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
DOUBLE NUMBER


io"r a'fe"f'o", i,c"se, Judge 0''''
The importance Of properly adver-
Using property decrced to he sold has
been recognized by one Of the ablesi
and best Judges in the State, Hon. i.
4. Major. Of the Frankfort district.
AT the late term Of the Circuit Court
in Owen county, Judge Major directed
the Commissioner TO advertise all
property to be sold by him in the coun-
~ papers at least two weeks. The
rule is certainly wise one and should
he adopted by every Judge in the
State. The present system of adver-
Using property decreed to be sold at
auction is burlesque upon justice
and the rights Of unfortunate proper
ty owners. II simply requires that
fs written or printed notices Of the
sale he posted up, which notices are
generally destroyed by the weather or
by land sharks who, by thus keeping
the sale secret, are enabled TO buy
the properly at their own figures.
The interests of the debtor class
those who are 50 unfortunate as to he
forced 10 sell their property at public
outcry-should he carefully guarded
by the courts. They should at least
be permitted to employ such method
OF announcing the sale Of their land
as is calculated to give notice to the
largest number Of persons who would
likely become bidders Judge Major
appreciates the Justice Of such course
and he deserves the thanks of every
debtor in the State for having taken
the initiative in this important mat
Ter. = Hopkinsville New Era.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Nathaniel q. Hall. Died in lincoln
county.
Evan Jonc. Dead
Judge W. a. Bailey wa- appointed ~
NJ. by Colonel Mckee but lid not oct
cArr. 81 +. rRYF'- 60 ".
r. 7. Davies Lives ln Stanford.
WIN. Mccormack. live. in Line In
county.
Merl. Stroud. Lives In Pulaski county
earn srnNF- CO.
Rev. Georee ~ Barnes Evangeliging
Frank J White. Lives in Lancaster.
carr. rALnwflLs 90.
shelton Coleman Lives ~ liuculn
county.
carr .. o.fsIR's GO.
stephen sweeney. iive' IN Lincoln
county.
col rAnnrT1's RFcNrNf.
J T. Harris Lives in Stanford.
NORTH CAROLINA ErciNrNr
Thomas e. Davis Lives In Crab Orch.
ari.
MoaFsfeld, think, va Ia he Mexican
war, and lives in Lincoln county. The
deaths in the Co, Of Daugherly took place
in Mexico and on the Cult
RonFRr BLAiS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

load Of apple. would elui the town mar
net nov such load would hardly supply
the street gamins with a single dinner.
The anne wa true Of q loid ~ mclona -
now We often see half Dozen loads dis.
posed Of q, good prices in as many hours.
Twenty years sgo the first Steam Gri.t
Min was built; nov We have two, and both
might be probably employed day and
night In addition to them, We have a
Steam Wooden Mil, where all kinds Of
wooden cloths, vans. Nc, are made, and Of
the best quality. Twenty years ago we
had only sirele ,choolhouse "A Maleand
Female Seminary, poorly attended. Now,
and for ten years or more, We have had an
excellent Female College building, that
cost $1,000 and Il l. widely patronissd.
The Male Seminary il we'll attended, and
there are a number II private schaal-
Twenty years ago there were only four
lawyers in STANFORD; nov there sre cigh.
teen. There were then tive doctors. aud
10 our good health he IL said, that number
has not been increased to this day. Then
we had four dry goods stores and one
candy shop now we have dry goods
stores, , hardware stores, grocery stor,s and
drug stores. Then VIC had no hank; now
We have two National Ranks with IN az
eregato capital Of nearly three quarters Of
daily two horse stage. and We got orr
daily" papers thrice week; nov we
have a splendid railroad running through
the heart Of town, giving w. the news from
the outside world every day about noon.
aud another within seven miles that gives
W. an outlet 10 the North twice day.
Then We all hauled wood from the
"knobs;" now We burn coal IL il does cost
third more than il .houldl Then =
trip to Louisville or Cincinnati took NJ
from home four or five days; now We can
make the same trip in day, o. a day aud
a half Then such trip COS, the traveller
from sij to S25; row il costs from 3 10
Sis, Who now will ssy that "the world
do not move especially Stanford,
But ! must not take up more space in
this, your double number Mr.. Editor,
because there are others who should have a
little space len to them. have written
the foregoing, more 10 inform the absent
ones-those Of our old resident. who len us
long ago, than those who remain withus.
Yours, &c, OLD TIMER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
ydueofiou of Girfs.

A young man who is willing TO sit
down in idleness, or devote his time
to society, and live of the earnings Of
his father, is Just looked upon as a
useless if not a dangerous member Of
society. No young man Of spirit or
principle will consent to do such a
thing. And further, every man, how
ever wealthy, if wise, teaches his son
some business by which he can earn a
livelihood. The same principle should
he applied to girls. Every girl should
be taught 10 be selfsupporting, should
be taught that it is discredible to live
a life of dependency even upon her
father. Every girl, whatever her So
cial or ptcuniary condition, is liable
at some time IN her life to be thrown
upon her own resources and the cold
charities of the world, and this emer-
gency should be prepared for. Besides,
the ordinary duties of life require that
boys and girls be taught to work.
Public sentiment is greatly at fault in
this matter. especially with girls, and
teachers can do much in correcting
this sentiment. They should teach
the boys and girls IN school that work
is honorable and that idleness is dis.
honorable, and that il is the duty of
every boy aud girl to learn how to
earn a livelihood. 1t is not enough
in this world that one be good; he and
she must be good for something.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A rapid increase has been going Oh
during recent years in the amount Of
freight regarded as the maximum load
Of car. Formerly 10000 pounds
was the limit; now, according to the
Weighing Association, the average Of
the different classes of freight, as de-
ierminel by the weights of 10000
ears weighed during a period Of six
weeks. from 1880 for machinery to
1920 for ore, the maximum in near
" all cases exceeding $4,000 pounds.
Certain classes Of freight reached, re-
speciively, as high as $1,000, 1880,
$1,000, 1900, and even, in the case
Of ore, to the enormous weight Of
1880 pounds, or more than "a tons.
The Superintendent Of the Association
is satisfied that the various articles Of
freight enumerated, % in number.
will average fully $4,000 pounds per
car, and the whole will not average
less than 25,0OO pounds per car. The
fact that such loads can be safely car
ried now is due TO the vastly improv-
ed condition Of tracks as well as to
the heavier construction of the car.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
Chickering&SOns'
PIANOS

FOR FIFTY EIGHT YEARS HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED
the Standard Piano Of the World and the Fret Choice greatest
Artists Their beautiful Singing Tone and Light Elastic Action de
light the True Musician They longer require loss tuning ac,he
BEST PIANOS They have Firt P, Medals
and the Highest Award given o any Piano world.
TnE EMERSON PIANOS, their great durability excel
quality and moderate price, gh purchased by the largest
Buyers. We them tor Twcniytn Year, and endorse
them the Most Reliable Piano found any market At moderate
price
TuE Cforcn WARREN ORGANS widely celebrated are vast
g superior Others An Examination and Trial convince
all of the truth Of prices
Purchasers should write call store before buying
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Al a sale q The personal property Of
Samuel Dinwiddie, decd, made in 1881,
property sod as follows lIores from $40
to 500. work oxen S2e.50 per yoke 70
head Of sheep for sl250 A. head Of stock
hogs for si3; 22 acres Of corn for $500
hay stacks FROM ~ TO s.. AZ another sale
about the same time, whisky brought Is
cents per gallon wheat % cents per bush
ell rye lGl cents corn 81 per barrel and
negroes from s2j 70 $40 From mer-
chants accounts ON file ! find the following
prices stated Cambria GGie per yaTdi sugar
l6io per H. coffee pc; nails i2lci writing
paper 2jc pei quirei spun cotton l2le per
dozen; calico 37ie lonly CIV dress
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
Willard Hotel Lottery
A Fir.cl,. Furnished Hotel is q.
l,664 Cash Prizes and l,4l6 Property
Prizes Amounting TO s369,S50.

This Drawing will take place Al Louisville,
nv. Dee. 81. 1850. under authority OF sIes
dial Act Of the kentucky legislature, aud will la
under the absolute control OF the following dsln-
teresied Commissioners appointed ny the Act
Hon. Rol,eft Mallory, late N. g., Of Oldham Co..
H. NJ Flounoy, President OF the Louisville Car
I.0of 60 Hon. u. y. Whitaker, OF coyingl0ni
the Louisville Guy Court aud -. A. Winston, Of
the Law arm OF T. a J. caldwell Winston, OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
LIST OF PRIZES.


ie.pon,ihle agonis wanted al ~ Important points
Far feulars giving lull information aud or tickets
aadrrss W. d. q. WHIPS. Willard Hotel, Louis
yiile, Ky, ar ". SCOTT plohh bookseller, Lou
isNilc, ~.
Tue lla;el i nov opon, ani uill Ne run ~ The
undeisi sned until Il j. ready 10 h. transferred 10
The lufky winner. The puhlir are inNiicl L. stop
With nae, and .ss thr pful=''is Lf themselves,
tls.ld AZ. 4. -. wnlrS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Let not the young newspaper work
er be pulled up. Let him not listen
to the words Of his many friends, for
behold, they are dealers in tahy, and
delight to say pleasant things. Let
them beware even of the distant rural
rooster, who tooteth 10 a manner
friendly, but, but which leadeth him
astray. All these matters let the
young newspaper worker consider; for
10, when he hath said to himself, II
Am the one altogether lovely" his pro-
prietor freth him out, and he seeketh
his ham sandwich in the toll Of an
evening paper Padman in CD.
, 1880-10-30
TRUE PATRIOTS ALL
They Slantlcrcd Garfield for
Their t!oltntry's
Good. :,
A Majority Of Americans Ready
to Vote Against
Felony.
The Forgery Unequivoca|ly
Fixed by Yesterdays
Revelations.
Enyelope-Di Discoveries Like unto
Troy and Sennacherib's
Snnd-Pilc. :.
Statement from Marshall Jewell that
the Prisoner Will Be Con-
vioted. i.
Panoramic Closing View Of the
Famous Presidential CAM
paign Of 1880.
The Special Feature Of the Day
a Parade Six Miles Long
in Newark, MI.
An Audience Of Fifteen Thousand Ad.
dressed by Gen. Grant at
Bath, N. Y.
Stirring Address by Massachusetts
Elector-Tho First minnesota
Distr1c--ti}ragg.
Various Dispatches from the South.
ern States-The Battle in Ilu-
nois Going On Bravely.
EppnD 1NVTTITTNN
An Audience Of Fifteen Thousand Ad.
dressed by Gen. Grant at
Bath, N. Y.
Stirring Address by n Massachusetts
Elector-Tho First minnesota
Distr1c--tI}ragg.
Various Dispatches from the South
ern States-The Battle in Ilu-
nois Going On Bravely.
ERROR WR1TH1NG.
FROM MIR. JEWELL.
EXPLANATION or THE DIFFICULTIES SUR.
ROUNDING HIM.

AA0AA HAAAs u II ~ A24Ax4%
EXPLANATION or THE DIFFICULTIES SUR.
ROUNDING HIM.
To the Edttnr Of Tit Chfeapn Tribune.
New York, Oct. ::,o-As William II. Bar
MIN, Chairman Of tho Democratic National
Committee, Inns telcgrnpoel over the country
that Phill', tho forKer ut tho Chinese 1ctter.
Is being prosecuted for libel instcnl of
forgery, 1t ought to be understood that tho
statutes of tho State Of New Y0rk contain
l,o provision for the punlsllmentaof forger
Of u letter such as tho N[orey letter. NIL stat
ntory provisions OIL the subject Ut forgery
being confined t0 tho fnrgery Of PAPERS or
misunderstanding the lights Of property.
In order. therefore, to brlne tilo: offender
tn Justice, 1t was necessary to
Charge lin, with the nirense 0f n criminal
libel against Gen. Garfield. THO Democrats
anticipated tho charge would bo that of
forgery, ami they expected to dismiss 1t oil
the ground TINT no lcgnl oGunse was
charged.
IT HAS lt::N TO-nAY CoyCLU6[VELY SHOWN
by tho evidence OF tho post-otttce officials,
whom tic defcnse declined to cross-exnm!nc,
that tho letter mover went through the mail
to Lynn, but that tho envelope was once al-
dressed to New York City, upon which tho
address and nil tho dates hayo been
altered. Hart, the owner of tho Truth nowa-
paper, Is the variety actor known as Josh "
Hart. 10 avoid being committed to fall, ho
today produced tho original envelope Mr.
Dnrnnnl ,,ls telcgraphcd that Ills thus keep
tng FROM confinement implies That tho Moroy
letter is not forgery, when, In fact Hart
llns not bccn accused of tho forgery, but tho
proceedings nre against Philip, and no one
hero doubts that he will bo convicted.
MARSHALL JEWELL
, 1880-10-30

DIGGING Ur oTffEt ADDRESSES ON TIE En-
VELoiE:
sp:stai os'pa1s" 70 1%s e"teoeo 7t.oane.
NJ" YORK, oc.. @".-Eslaehce tnat Is con"
ciasise' anu tnnt hxes lhalsputap!y tao Isaua'
nleht chafactcr OF tlle so-caiieo Ghlnese
!et1ef' n1tf!ou1e0 10 uell. ua91ieM "as
o1ougnt out mtlhs III t''4 ., cnlFs9 u ta6 o1'
"nlitlateh1 ol Aet"n'u tH';p' ~ n"S peen
p'', ea..,".., -" ~ ' st'~s ~ ~.
s.l"pc p"t i"i "".u 40 ~ tao wy pe!on6ns "
.!u !et.ef n1'e. 1 ""9 so"I 49,. ~ - - noS VI
1s,s,, M "' 1. 10 a '"9 osS.. ,.. "sae'tv ~, o"'
l'.at t"' """'ess m"s p"' ~ Ao ons
~ ne1opo "''s ~. oaasca auuteas' anu
.t'M nt' .,,i,s uos.",aths y. ', Meso aeslsnealy
1M'!ie'eu tr.'' ".tn ~ ue.p t"'iS out uo 1ss"a'
& 1no e'.se'"po ." .t !o!Gstc4 ~ "as psouuceu ~
.""'t ~. ','.".te 'to'Iu uo'.s' ~ losponso "
~, u,'rt"'lt ~ t9lIt c!1cc1 u JoSop" OF
'os" 4t"tt, u4u pnu!!at1ut u u1e 'e"pnpor
III H., WHEEL % 1'o ,o1seo 'ot1ee appea9ca' E1pet@
a''4 pos'"l ,s''a n.a'eusS
hEEnsn ':, nv fuIsrltEn sEAhclltNo
" 1 .oi!RSoa!''ocu ..'1 o"n'nn'atlon ~ SNOW tno
tr,' n""'. ~. u's nus nppalenk At glaace.
lHo o4t'o!opo "ao oe''t .'o'' F." "a2n'1'6'o''' ~
"ppoa'a ''u! ult lostha1K: ~ ""a nos
sens ~ ~ =. olotey, pecause' ~
mo,a'ns up ule cnSe!opo u he
Aenl, u!o na1Ks ot e!Asu1o oves some
VI tho lcllera Ny M Whlcn tnls nalao Is written,