davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
"THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.''
A Curious Account of the Origin oil
the yYcll.ENnoyyn Nursery Story.

the Well-E<nown Nursery Story.
As the occupations and pleasures of
childhood produce o powerful impress
sion on the memory, it is probable al
most every reader who has passed his
infantile day in an English nursery rec
objects the delight with which he re-
peated that puerile, jingling legend,
''The House that Jack Built" Very few,
however, says a writer in the London
Congregational Magazine, are at all
aware of the original form of it's COM
position, or the particular subject it
was designed to illustrate. Fewer still
would suspect that it is only an accom-
modated and altered translation of an
ancient parabolical hymn sung by the
Jews at the feast of the Passover, and
commemorative of the principal events
in the history of that people. Yet such
is actually the fact. The original, in
the Chaldee language, is now lying be-
fore me, and I viii here furnish them
with literal translation of it, and then
add the Interpretation as given by P.
N. Lebrecht, Leipsic, 1871. The hymn
itself is found in Sepher Haggadah, vol
ume 90:
1. kid, kid, my father bought
For two pieces of money:
kid, kid.
.. Then came the cat and ate the hid
That my father bought
For two pieces Of money:
kid, kid
8. Then came the deg, that bit the cat,
That ate The kid,
That my father bought
Fer two pieces of money;
A kid, a kid
4. Then came the staff, and beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces Of money:
kid, akid.
5. Then came the fire, and burned the stan,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces Of money:
4 kid, kid.
G. Then came the water and euenched the fire
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the lid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
kid, a kid.
7. Then came the OK, and drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat.
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
A kid, a kid.
8. Then came the butcher and slew the OF,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat
That ate the kid.
That my father bought
For two pieces of money:
hid. a hid.
9. Then came the angel Of death and killed tn.
butcher,
That slew the OK,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces Of money;
kid, a kid.
10. Then came the Holy One, blessed be He.
And killed the angel of death,
That killed the butcher,
That slew the OK,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the hid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money;
Ri 1rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

unpleasantness F." between the witness
| and counsel that the mistake was not
discovered. Henry took the right hand
kerchief and put it in his pocket. By
this time the amiable William would
have testified to anything the
moon was cheese, for instance, or any
other equally credible statement had
he deemed it necessary to secure YER
dict of guilty.
I then took the handkerchief from the
table, and passed around in front, near
to him, and asked the following Ques
tons as rapidly as the answers would
permit:
Question" Did 1 understand you to
say that you were positive that this
handkerchief Is the one you tied around
the Defendants hand'the night of the
ball %
Answer-"I don't know what you IN
derstood, but I said So"
Q. (still holding the handkerchief in
| my hand" What is there about this
handkerchief that makes you so posi-
tiveY'
A." The spots of blood; and it is of
white silk with raised flowers on it. I
know it Is the same one."
Q.-"Now, sir, did you not say to MIR.
G. that, if necessary, you would swear
to lie to send Henry to the peniten-
tiary?'
A. (wisness in greater rage. if pos
sible, than before -"No, sir, I did not
say so. It's lie never said it.
Q. (handing the witness the handker-
chief 60 Now take this handkerchief
and show the jury any marks there are
on it that make you willing to swear to
it, If you can, and tell the truth"
Witness took the handkerchief, opened
it, and pointed out the blood-spots to
the jury, and said CT know it Is the
handkerchief cannot be mistaken"
Q.-"Yeu can't! Don't you some
times make mistakes, or are you always
right and never wrong?"
A.-"You need not try to make me
say anything else. I know this is the
handkerchief. +"
O." Now, sir, is not this the hand
kerchief? Henry turning to the de
fendant), give me your handkerchief. :
He took the fight handkerchief out of
his pocket and handed it to me. I took
| it, and, holding it out to witness, asked,
with all the severity of tone I could !:
Now, sir, is not this the handker-
chief?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
[Harper's Young People.]

Spiders crawling more abundantly and
conspicuously than usual upon the in
door walls of houses foretell the near ap-
proach of rain; but the following anec-
dote shows that some of their habits are
the eqally certain indication of frost be-
ing at hand. Quartermaster Disjonval,
seeking to beguile the tedium of his
eight years of prison life at Utrecht, had
studied sttentivelv the habits of the
spider. In December Of 1894 the French
army, on whose success his restoration
to liberty depended, was in Holland, and
victory seemed certain if.the frost, then
of unprecedented severity, continued.
The Dutch Envoy had failed to nego-
tate peace and Holland was despair
ing, when the frost suddenly broke. The
Dutch were now exulting, and the
French Generals were preparing to re-
treat; but the spider warned Disjonvai
that the thaw would be of short du-
ration. He contrived to communicate
with the army Of his countrymen and its
Generals relied upon his assurance that
within a few days the water would
again be passable by troops. They de-
layed their retreat. Within twelve days
the frost had returned, and the French
army triumphed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Police Court.

Jerry Chissord stepped up before the
good-natured Judge. and with smiles ny or
his face said that he supposed that he had
been drunk. The smiles vanished when
the Judge told him to pay fine Of SIC
and costs.
Jemes Conkling was charged with mali
ciously destroying looking glass belong.
ing to John Schultz. His head looked as
tn ugh somebody had been trying to de-
stroy him. His Honor taxed him $40 and
costs for smashing the mirror.
Old Nose Solomon was up again for
drunkenness. He begged to be let of, say
ing that he would 60 right straight home.
Before you'd get home" remarked the
Judge, YOU'D be taken in for being the
Wandering Jew, but I'll give you chance.
Co."
Pat. Davey stepped up to the front,
shaking so hard tnat the rim of the plug
hat he held in his hand was shaken loose
from the crown. He was sent out for ten
days to get sobered up.
For the last few days the police have
been trying to capture Joseph D0rmody,
who is wanted for committing serious
assault on a man named Fred. Never.
on fence in Deercreek.
Officers Ennis and Goebel made sneak
on him and succeeded in capturing theil
man. This morning his case was continued
until next Saturday.
H. Youngjohn was fined SO and costs for
stealing sack Of corn from car in the l.,
G. Il L. Railroad yards.
| Robt. Z. Lee, a colored man, was charged
with disorderly conduct The Judge wa.
undecided Wnat sentence to imp se upon
the distinguished gentleman until Lees
wife stepped up and testified that he treat
ed her shamefully and then His Honor
mind was readily made up Three months
was the sentence.
| Joseph McCsnn was charged with com
mitting a shameful assault upon Mar,
Shorten. His case was continued until th'
25th inst. in order to give McCann chance
to get his witnesses, as he denies having
committed the assault.
| Adam Hardin, barber, for insulting
little girl in the City Buildings Park, wa
sent out for thirty days.
Pearly Wilson plead guilty to beini
drunk. We'll" remarked the Judge, "it'
very seldom you see one Of the Wills l
family in trouble, and under the circum
stances, I'll let her of with the COSTS"
Mary Gallagher-old time Mary-wen
out for three months for drunkenness
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

teresting game of ball yesterday afternoon
in the Newport bottoms resulting in favor
of the Kickers by the score of IS to 8. The
principal features Of the game were Druf-
fel's pitching and Barnes catching. They
are both Growlers
NOTES.
The Clevelands leave tonight for Chicago,
where they play tomorrow, Thursday and
Saturday.
To-day the Cincinnatis and Clevelands
play at the Cincinnati Ball Park, the re-
ceipts of the game to be given to Albert
Hall, who had his leg broken in the
opening games with the Clexelands.
President Evans leaves Cincinnati
thoroughly convinced of her right to boast
of her hospitality. Last Saturday he was
rendered breakfast at Prices Hill by Pro-
prietor Rolls. Among those present were
Judge o.. .er, Judge Wilson, Jimmi Fitz-
gerald, Murphy, Justus Thorner, @. T.
Blackburn, Geo. and Lewis Herancourt.
Mr.. Price, Prof. Smith. and representatives
from the Enquirer, Gazette, Volksblatt and
STAR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Local Personal.

Professor O. N. Hartshorn, LID, Presi.
dent of the Mount Union (Ohio) College,
is spending q few days in Cincinnati.
Mr.. W. H. Elder, of Mississippi, name
sake and nephew of Right Reverend Bish-
op Elder is in the city on visit to his
uncle, the Coadjutor.
Ebenezer Evans has been appointed Su-
perintendent of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards by the Associated Charities. His
Office is al Third and Ludlow.
DR.. Robert G. Chenault, late superin.
tendent Of the Asylum for the Insane at
Lexington, KY, has located In this city,
where he will practice his profession in
future.
DR.. L. H. Bugbee, Ex-President Of the
Cincinnati Wesleyan College. will leave for
his home in Meadville, Pa, to dav. DR..
Bugbee is now President of the Lafayette
College.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint, mike

Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint mixed
ready for immediate use, in any shade or
color desired, put upi in packages flom half
pints to barrels, and warranted superior to
any paint known to the trade. The gloss
being part Of the body, which makes Il su.
perior for outside or inside work, the
weather can nSr penetrate the permanent,
oil-gloss surface: neither is 1t affected by
scrubbing or washing. None genuine with.
out it bears our name and number OF fac
tory. ]. W. WALxER's Bios. & Co.,
Sole Manufacturer
lS2 and ia Court street. Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
HINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The steamer st. Lawrence will arrive
SAis evening with two hundred and nifty
people for the festival week.
The Work.house Directors will mol
hold meeting until next Saturday. Sew
wsl of the members are ont OF the city.
The Hamilton County Agricultural
nssisty have leased six acres OF land ad]oin.
ing the fair grounds and replace the oio
lsildings with new ones
The Druid Sangerchor celebrated Its
txenty-ffth anniversary yesterday by glv-
hg . mammoth picnic at lnwood farK'
Tho festivities continue to-day.
Judge Burnett, Saturday, disposed OF
ne application of L. H. Bauer for dis
charge by habeas corpus from confinement
h the County Jail by discharging Bauer.
Henry Taylor, colored, residing at No.
- Harrison street, found roll of green
hscks yesterday and returned it to its
swnsr, Mr.. Carl JuegenA Of No S29 Vine
street.
John d. Jones, in the employ OF John
4 Yorston, left Augusta, Kentucky, on
The wildwood for this city on the 29'h h OF
April, and since that time nothing has
hssn seen or heard of him.
Jacob Krebs, Of No. 121 Hopkins
sereet ran into lamp-post at the corner
4 Hopkins and Cutter streets with his
vsron last night. He was thrown out and
nffered a bruised head.
A coal-oil lamp exploded at the resi-
Ssncs of W. M. Armstrong, No. 32s Sixth
erect last night. A silent alarm was sent
10 the Fourteens and the flames were ex
Hnguished before much damage was done
The forty-ffth annual course Of lee
tnres of the Physio- Medical College of Ohio
sasssd May 14th by the graduation In Med
isine of Mr.. Edward Thornton Joyce, O
Missouri, and Mr.. Henry Dolphus Davy, O.
Chic.
A small audience gathered last even
hx to listen to the colored speakers Al
Pfkss Opera-house. The addresses were
lpteresting, as reviews from the point o.
visw Of intelligent colored mon of work il
the South we're made.
The Cincinnati Cooperative Trade So
esety have elected the following Directors
Grin Waddell, J. P. Simpson, J. W. Foote
L. B. Worthington, John P. Kline, R. s
Fulton, John Weyer, R. J. Skinner, J. j.
l. Beau, jeremiah Darling, W. NJ. Ruli
son, Jr., A. H. Bercau, S. s. Dunlap, H. c.
Stewart, and w. e. Boyd.
Young Hart, the boy copper, will have
smother doctor bill to pay. Yesterday
noon he had a fuss with boy named
Henry Stramann, who clerks in grocery
corner Of Longworth and Stone streets
Hart 1t is said, struck Stramann in the
i.ce. when the latter wrenched knife oul
q Harts hand and cut him with it several
tines across the face. None of the wounds
ne DANCE ous
Articles of incorporation have been
0sd by the Dos Cabezas Mining and Mil
ling Com pany. The purpose of said com
pany is the mining and milling of gola,
kaver, iron, copper, ETC., in Pima County,
Arizona. The capital stock is to be So, 600,
1iyided into shares Of $50 each. The fol-
hwing named gentlemen are the incor-
porstorx VIM. W. Tice, W. H. Schrader,
EDWARD M. Bradley, G. F. Hopkins, and H.
2 Lloyd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

Runs searned-Buckeyes4 4 AmerIcus2 q
Two-base hits-Burns2, Hirst l.
Ihree-base hts-Wheeler l.
Home runs-Ewing /.
Tc::. bases on clean hits-Buckeyes II. Amer
IAff on bsses-Buckeyes ., Americus o.
49, on called balis-Chumsyd ], Reardon ].
Yaased balis-Reardon 8.
Vid pitches-Burkalow /. Thompson l.
Iaih called-On Burkalow %, on Thomp-
-, q.
eiYiku called-of Burkalov u, on Thomp-
~ 4 game-Two houn and ten minutes
tnDire-As. Deagle.
Gnssss- Charles A. 6hotk
n Kicken and Groveu played an In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
To the Afflicted Eyes.

Those who are In need Of q physician
will do we'll to interview DR.. Lowell at. So
Fountain Square. Office hours from 8 a.
m. to p. M. Consultation at the hotel
free, Letters Of inquiry must contain
stamp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Sporting News.


Ihe Cincinnati Club suffered another de
bat last Saturday at the hands OF the
ceyelands by the following score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
THE DAILY STAR
THE WKATHKR.

WASHINGTON, May T.-For Tennessee
I'D the Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
warmer and southerly windA clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

The St. Louis Browns defeated the Gin
slnnah team in st. Louis yesterday by q
ssore Of to2.
The Buckeyes and Americus Clubs
paayed yesterday afternoon at the Ball
fark. The following was the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Miss Frances E. Willard will lecture at
st. Paul's M. E. Church on Temperance
this evening. Bishop Foster will preside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

The baby's cries are its only method Of
letting YOU know that it suffers and needs
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25c bottle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-03
A Puzzled Youna Fellow.


A family living in Nashville has a
parrot noted for its wonderful powers of
initiating the human voice. The family
also has daughter whose especial duty
is the care of the parrot. The young
lady has young man, a recent addition
to Nashville society. The young man
called at the house of his lady love one
evening and pulled the door-bell. The
parrot, sitting in an upstairs window,
heard the jingle of the bell and called
out, $50 to the windowl" The young
man was startled. He looked at all the
windows below and found them closed.
He pulled the bell-knob again. Next
door" shouted the parrot in voice not
unlike the young lady's. The young
man looked up and down the street in a
puzzled sort of way as if it had suddenly
dawned upon his mind that he had
made mistake in the house. Conclud-
ing that he had not, he again rang the
bell. $50 to the housel" cried Poll
from his perch in the upper window.
"What house ~ exclaimed the young
man, angrily. 1.-THE workhousel"
shrieked the parrot. The young man
left in rapid transit time.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-03
His indian Wife.

There are few instances of devotion
that prove the existence of love in
higher degree than that given by Kit
Carson's Indian wife to her brave and
manly lover. While mining in the
West he married an Indian girl, with
whom he lived very happily. When he
was taken i'll, a long way from home,
word was sent to his wife, who mounted
a fleet mustang pony and travelled hum
dreds of miles to reach him. Night
and day she continued her journey,
resting only for few hours ON the open
prairie, flying on her wonderful little
steed as soon as she could get up her
forces anew. She forded rivers, she
scaled rocky passes, and waded through
morasses, and finally arrived just alive,
to find her husband better. But the
exposure and exertion killed her. She
was seized with pneumonia and died
within q brief space in her husbands
arms. The shock killed Kit Carson, the
rugged miner; he broke q blood vessel,
and both are buried in one grave.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-03
TILE DIMES NEw BLooMrELp PA. AUGUST 3. lsgO.


life to Eunlce, and Derrick smiled
strangely In reply.
From that time he followed the move.
ments OF his quiet nurse with thought
ful eyes, and was fretful and impatient
II she left him alone at all. She never
made the slightest allusion to the past.
and neither did he. In fact, she never
spoke to him at all when 1t could lie
avoided.
When he was nearly well, and the
house was thoroughly dlsinfected, some
OF the servants came back, and then
Eunice prepared TO go.
She put on her shawl and bonnet, and
went to the library where Derrick sat
In an easy chair
"Are you going out, Eunicep" he
asked, as she entered the room. "I
can't bear to spare you even for half an
hour"
l am going to my own home," she
answered. f" am needed here no longer.
Good-by.v
She was about to leave the room,
when he called her back.
Eunice, come here to me-"
want no thanks have only done
my duty" she said, pausing at the
door.
" am not going to thank you"
And he rose from his chair, and went
close to her, taking her hand in his.
She turned CHASTITY pale, and bent her
gaze on the carpet at her feet. What
could he be about to sayY
" Eunice, once did you q cruel
wrong; never knew how great it was
until little while ago when you told
me of your sufferings. Will you let me
atone for it as far as can ?"
"There can be no atonement," she
said bitterly.
Not complete, perhaps" he answer
ed sadly. But let me do what / can
to make you forget the past, Eunice.''
"How can 1 forget itp What can
you do to bury it?" she asked.
g can make you my wife, Eunice."
Your wife" she repeated hoarseIy.
but Isabella Church is''-
g Is to marry my friend, DR.. Blake
of the city," he interrupted. "I visit
her often on his account, and this
rumor has connected our names; but
you are the only woman I care to marry,
Eunice."
You-love - mel'' she murmured
brokenly.
1 love you as you deserve to be loved,
Eunice. You have been an angel OF
goodness to me. Forget and forgive
dearest. Raise your eyes, that I may
read in them that you will be my dear
wife,"
For an instant she hestated, then did
as he desired. In those large brown
eyes there was now no sadness, nc
despair they were as brilliant and joy
Gus as of old.
And Derrick Langholm caught theil
owner to his heart in burst of love ant
happiness. TO her his atonement was
complete.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-03
To Regulate The LSver.

Use only SELLERS LIVER PILLS. the best
and only true Liver Regulator. Established over
so years. They cure Headache, BiIi0usness Cost
similar diseases like magic. Get the right kind
Sellers Liver Pills. rs cents.
The great worm destroyer SELLERS' YER
MIFUGE Expelled 400 worms from my child,
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents & esseh r ~ =
SELLERS CO., Proprletors, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send for circulars. z01v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-25

L,sTATE OF jacob sTOTT, LATE OF
II Lancaster city, deceased. The under
signed Auditor, appointed to pass on excep-
tiOns fled to the account and to distribute the
balance remaining to the hands Of lillian w.
StOtt, administrator of said estate, to and
sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST
81, 1880, ut 10 O'Clock Il H., in the Library Room
Of the Court House, in the city OF Lancaster,
where all persons interested in sail alistribu-
ton may attend. ii. &. BRUBAkER,
auglO-itlOaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-25
BITTER'S FOR SALE Al
IL Locher's Drug Store. . East King street.
DIR. GREENE

Is exceedingly happy to announce TO his nu-
merOus friends that his wife and self have
safely returned from nearly a. seven weeks
tour through portion of nine states, riding and
sailing nearly 1000 miles. DIR. Greene fs now
ready to help all sick persons to regain their
health. His attendant says in one week of his
absence lO7 patients called to see him Mt his
Offices The following appeared in the Col
umbia COurant of June IL, 1881:
FROM THE BRINK or THE GRAVE.
As nearly everybody in Columbia knows
Harry Long has not for two years past been cX-
pected to live from one week to the
other, other, nearly all OF which time he
arm chair. During this time hc has taken
medicine enough to kill 4 dozen people
pounds OF pills and powders and barrels OF
liquids, Mr. VIM. Paxson. and others who had
been looking after the wants of MIR. Long. pre-
vailed upon him to try DIR. C. a. Greene, of
Lancaster, and am pleased to say tho effect
of DIR. Grecne's treatment is magical. The
sick man is now almost like one raised from
the grave. He Is now out visiting friends, and
q few days ago was in Lancaster city to offer
congratulations to DIR. Greene in person. Well!
wcll!! Wonders never cease. SIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-25
T OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.


HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILKOAD.-NKw YORK THROUGH MAIL
I'D ~ m; I'D p IN, I'D N AMI il:0p pm.
WAY MALL e's'' o." III.
GonDONVILLE, p"wni"si"wn, I~'man Place.
""p ," p ID.
Place, 7:D a. M
'";, r,.ss'.,s:,,'" ns., ~" '''". i.:D @ ~:
mans.susna an, u, wts.. & I'D ana Ill LED m.
pm. .
m "cs'' ~ W. ~ III. ,,.u
phi.; as p m: :, ,
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TO- iS..s: pI,,m
no,.x,ns. ho.K AND 11GK % WAY ' IS AMI led ~
-, N""" SA"i~"A' '""~ " '"' i'""""" H."
v;. .
M n, ,.sss S' - - ,.e'''"' '"' Io'"""'' Is '', ''"
W.."'.a ~ I;-.,, 81. , ,,.m
H~HD,Ho,w,~ W. i"'",;S,, -; i;,.m ' .i'p.!. ~.
E,sf IIo,"nHai.i .,.i E,,im,,' ..' III N' '"A'''''''
OWarpvv,IIr 1:,"narp,,, Is..;,i'n "' N.,v prov;
deHcc West WiII"vr .imc Valley Mar,;".
viii. SmitSvillc Rnct 6.i,cas, ,nt 90, Gr.'.
Peters; a:recE I;icasa,,t a:rOxc RccS Snr;m"'
n.Sroo, o~.,' 'i.n,.in1t'S NSH ~ opr'nSs,
StN :" N, ''''" '' '''''
Nrw IlorI.rp Churchtowr 1.r..,,,,,,.
nine I.,ii a:"HIy,,i. i,.%r,", III .. -,
DOwnin"towm nj T.gT1. m orJ 80, "' "
Ssrn ."nn a; ~ ~ |'J,,.,;';,. III am" ,o = IN.
WTIoyv Sr1rrr vs., vv"ot ~ 49,. -, o,..
m.
nv Sr acp nsuro-r;,,o ,,,.,....
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