davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

SLOW proxy ior hosse lodge : seat pec n1l
he was not regularly elected, MIN
uws fuau ana saops,ai n ona Ia
psS W wa a,apd p' ,odoa as,s1ass ,v ~.
". s'ssa1 men ,han, 'N''H~ "'S'~- w.
con,s'i"u upgn .non'' Nm. "a D., nia,,
ans Hoa wi, wa w Nv b"nSrar A." "a sgb'san
as l wv s. 49, ~ Wv '''''"' ''s A'''S''
'ongvs snswol'a a,a.a omoo,., pa,,o,,.
10 po'' ,,N ~, . aaa oa'' "a IT,
mheu .ha' wo uIa"h su e ~ p ma
i'pasui ,,n dpn,aJ '''''''N '''"N '''' wv
opT,,n'''o', o'' oo,,ooAsd IN.
49,. ,ha .srio,,s nsr,s
lsiviahco al n as ,a''o os, p,hs
VI ,uo s'ana t,,ao a "a ,n,oa WV
hpP,spf'aD lon,' , ~ aP, ~ ,ha
Ing elnunu'npas ~ ~ n soI w., sin, as
ufAnu iooso' '"a o''' "o"' '"'' '''s''''' ""'
'eVP' ss.o,n,,on was .don,,d 10 annoint a
| -, IT, ~ 800 pa, IIrar1s ,ns,hmit
ponill,s'"u y, soyen a's T u,a"'' " '''""'
w e"uow',h , p'am 'os nn,ad .vt,lna tho
| inaoW W va a'oPu n,,od Co.,
sosoi,vI'f" o'a w, .J's' ~ MI 3 .,ta
=" nS'u w noas so.opn :" ai sa .,a o
l. mos v sh".a'ahon,inn oyor resolu,Ion
isId a"sr Se,n AZ a Ins, sossion of the Grand
aa over rom 1n s 'as' saSaVm um v aih,
lVuse tno R'""u po'y "po"'"ou 'A'" ''s"'
ou'o'A y y" wanna sv.s,ov fN
ia Hu MONT sAS'ioS'
| The Grand lodge opened IN quo form NJ
elsh' ciovhi wv ''"hu oh''o'" :" way" ''"-
tlons tf
Inc inlhu,os WeIv rpHu hnu nPprosr
Inc orald Master hppolheu wy iouoWhR
comniltoe on endowment Pinn ~ uor-
ring, " peeknhii, : ppnnnnn, nnr-
! M Al M ~. IN
| Inc CommltVee on oreuvnt'hs roPorvcu
hVe fasl uranus III Wh'.lhH who Wcre
brought forward and received the erand
lodge degrees, ,n
Inc Commit'eo on rlnhheo Iopotteu sha'
they lind the Grand treasurer report correct
noPo'' wvppgu my T., ToYas do, d." ' ,"v
cont State bonds. The same committee re-
ported that the Grand Seoretnry's annual re-
nor, was correct
INA I,ommittee on Appeals and on petit
tions made reports. which were adopted.
Speclal Committee on WAYS mud means re-
nprted suo"estinv nlan for building n tenn
Ma nj hust,n. In nursuance with former NO.
ton of This grand body. The report was on
motion tabled,
y resolution was adopted ex-
landing voto Of thanks of this
Grand lodge 10 the Mayor, CITY Council,
Odd Fellow and citizens Of Dallas, for the
many oourtesios extended during the present
season
Tho invitation from the lodge at Paris,
Lamar county. 10 the Grand lodge TO hold
he session nj that city after the meeting Mt
Austin was reod and laid over.
A resolution was passed appropriatlng
S2oo to re.empurse rast Grand ma, master
Nlakemson Tor clerical assistance para Tor py
him.
On motion the Grand representatives
were requested 70 exempllly inc secret Work
VI Via V,ae' ~" la . o'oio1l ,nl,,,orro,,
-. ,,,o ,,n,,n>r ovoo,n nav
", We u"eND nS0n"' '@N i'A-'
Inc Fight worthy Grand nneIampineh
met pursuant 10 aulourhmen., rranN
smith, most Worthy urahu falrlarch IN the
chair, and constitutional quorum present
The minutes Of the hrst aay were READ ana
adopted.
lhe committee on oreueht'a,s ulaue re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

fame L sec inscribed the names OF the fathers
of Texas odd Fellowship--A Richardson,
De Cordova, an Andrews, a Hunt Per-
kins, Leonard, Joseph, Haynie, Stat
ford, Ldstone, a Shelley, aFChristan, a
Giddings, Herring, aMcKinney,a Dc Les
denier, Blaudford, Harcourt, q
Dvshil, a Makensom and Portus.
To these brothers. sturdy workers in the
cause of benevolence, is attributable our pres
ent prosperous condition. These are the
Past Grand Masters who have always been
ready and willing to put their shoulders to
the wheel of Odd Fellowship and roll it "on-
ward and upward"
But cannot conclude my brief address
to-day--a feeble effort at best-without pay
ing merited tribute to the founder Of our
well-beloved order, Past Grand Sire Thomas
Wildey, the most perfect exemplilcation of
true Odd Fellow the world ever produced.
Thomas Wildey was born in the city of Lon
don on the 18th day Of January, 1882, and
emigrated to America, the land of freedom,
on the 3llth day of July, 1917.
would had the eloquence of q Demos
themes or Cicero, that | might do credit to
his virtues. His record is an imperishable
monument, which will survive so long as time
lasts.
When he departed to that "bourne from
whence no traveller returns" he left surviv-
ing him as the result of his labors, forty-two
jurisdictions and 100000 Odd Fellows, "a
prouder tribute than was ever raised
to Egyptian greatness by the
waters of the sacred Nile"
But must pause, and fear without edit
cation to my audience or credit to myself. 1
thank you Past Grands, and ladies and gen.
tlemen, for your respectful attention.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Grand lodge met at 2,30 o clock p. m,
and opened in due form.
The Grand officers were In their stations.
The Grand lodge, by resolutions, refused to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

There are number of letters at the post.
office addressed to officers of the l. o. 0. f.,
and as the name of the party or his where.
abouts does not appear the letter carriers
are at loss to know where to tako them.
The officers of the different lodges will con-
fer favor by leaving their address with the
Superintendent at the carrier window at the
pOst.office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

New York, Feb, a,-.flour dull wheat quiet;
corn dullj PORK weak, sls 0itI lard h1ayyi
Z No.. spirits tuipenllne, W rOain, ! b2ki
ireights quiet,
Nav YonR, Feb, g. - Cotton. net receipts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ISKNIGHTS OF HONOR. : A regular
meeting Of Queen City Lodge. No. sil
WILDE held at their Hall in the Jewish Tenn
pie, on Commerce street, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4, at I l-2 CLOCK. All visiting Brethren
are cordially invited. By order of Dictator.
~ @ w. Ii. BEAUMONT, a
fsb3d2t e ~ Reporter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

NEW YOnK MAnKETs.

SHw York, Feb, 3, = stocks dull monsy
hy6 exchange, long, 49, lido, short, sSi'laI htats
bonds dnlli Goyernlnnnta strong
NEW fonk, Feb, . Cotton quiet aAles, go
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
Solving the Gem Puzzle.

Mr. Pi,lte went home from the
"lodge" the other night and tackled
the = fifteen puzzle. He wrestled with
the thirty blocks-at least he thought
there were thirty of them, he beng i'll
splendid condition to "see double -
and III about an hour and half had the
thing solved to his own satisfaction.
Then he got pen, paper and ink and at
tempted to write ont the solution, rs
follows: "Shove 4 down, push ] over,
carom on the IA, swing the right bower,
drag ont 6, keep the Is in the king row,
keno on the black, deal again, run the
from first base, move 3 to the southwest
OF ID, white to play and mate i'll twelve
moves, p to X IA, OR to X, move ID,
II, ID little northoasterly, r to Kt5ch,
then set 'em up on the other alley, throw
double Is, roquet the 9, take the 7 ON
the fly, lead king, then II to RI, rake in
the pot, and mo-mov-move-" His
wife becoming alarmed at his long alb
sence came down stairs at 2 Il. N. and
found him under the table. But he had
"done il. "-NOTriStO,CH Hcroid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
The LAWYERS Who Are Poor.

A good deal has been said, and said
with severity, about the number and ra-
pacity of lawyers, but there is another
side to the matter, which correspondent
of the New York Times presents. After
referring to the "soft snaps" of young
gentlemen, sons of wealthy parents, who
enter the profession more for pastime
than for anything else, the correspondent
makes this statement, and gives some
sound advice:
"The privations and straits of hun
dreds of members of the legal profession
in this city would hardly be credited if
told in detail. Yet, in spite of this, and
of the supply greatly exceeding the de-
mand, the burning desire to join the
ranks of the profession is so great as to
he called fanatical. The truth is that
only one-fifth of the 5000 lawyers of the
city earn livelihood and do something
better than exist. The rest are half the
time doing nothing, d,lnned by their
landlords, tailors, shoemakers and every
class of tradesmen. Like Cain, every
body's hand is against them. / am not
giving too high color to facts, and it
would afford me no little happiness to
know that / have been the means of dis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
New WAY to Catch a Burglar.

DIR. Thomas II. Andrews, we'll known
rs the demonstration of anatomy at Jetfer-
son College, returned to his home, No.
1117 Spruce street, about o'clock yes
terday morning. He was about retiring
when he heard noise downstairs, and,
going to the head of the stairway, he
discovered the figure of man moving
about the parlor. The doctor, having
no revolver, was nonplussed for the mo-
ment how to brighten the burglar, if not
capture him; but, noticing a small paper
bag on stand, he blew it up, and, catch
ing it at the top, cautiously made his
way downstairs. When near the bottom
of the stairs, he saw the man coming
from the parlor. The doctor brought
the bag down on the railing, and it ex-
ploded with deafening report. The
burglar tumbled over on the floor III Il
fright, and in an instant DIR. Andrews
was upon him. The man begged the
doctor to have mercy upon him, and said
he was shot. The noise of the encounter
awakened the inmates of the house, and
a servant was dispatched for an officer.
The frightened burglar continued to beg
for mercy, saying that he had wife and
several children. He said his name was
George Campbell; he was bookkeeper
and lived in Camden. After a short
struggle the burglar succeeded in making
his escape. -Phiiddciphia Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
The French Crown Jewels.

Some time ago there was some talk
about selling the magnificent collection
of diamonds forming part of the French
crown jewels: the collection is valued at
10000, 600 francs, and, among other treas
ures, contains the celebrated Regent,
alone worth 100000 francs. 10th to
dispense collection of such artistic
value, yet anxious to conciliate those Re
publicans who wish the crown to be sold,
the Government has decided upon the
following course: The crown diamonds
will be divided into three classes: /. The
Heraldic ones, having some artistic or
historical interest These will he depos-
tied in the Apollo Gallery of the Louvre,
and among them the famous Regent. 2.
The diamonds having special mineral
ogical value will be sent to the Museum
of Natural History. 3. Those which
may be considered mere jewelry, and of
which the value is estimated at BOG, 900
francs, will be sold for the benefit of the
museum funds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
COLOR BLINDNESS.
Testing the Vision Of the Employees at
the PcnnsyIvania Road.

Pursuant to an order of Superintend-
ent James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the arduous task OF
examining 5000 employees attached to
the line and working on trains and ferry
boats, with II view to discover to what
extent color blindness prevailed among
them, was commenced yesterday morn
ing in n room mt the depot i'll Jersey
City. Eight or ten men were called III
Mt time, and were tested III the first
place for acuteness of vision, the test
card being placed ut distance of about
twenty feet from the observer. 1t was
ascertained by this means whether the
mems eyes were sufficiently sharp to
read small type at the distance men,
toned, the result i'll each case being
carefully noted. The next test was for
the purpose of discovering whether the
men were able to Judge of the relative
distinctness of objects seen IN different
positions, and To obtain an accurate
knowledge of this the men were directed
to look at quarter-inch aperture IN n
screen twenty feet distant with Il strong
light behind it, and were then called
upon to state in what shape it appeared
to them. The test, however simple it
may appear to the reader, was by no
means SO to some OF the subjects What
appeared oval to one seemed triangular
to another, and Uicc Uers0. The color
test was then proceeded with, and six
teen of the men who had passed success
fully SO far came to grief. Three skeins
of WOODEN yarn were used, one being
light green, the second rose, and the
third red, and were marked respectively
l, 2, 3. Each of these was placed on "A
table in front of the person examined mt
a distance Of three feet, and, with the
vision of either eye INSTRUCTED by n spec
tacle frame, the man under examination
was requested TO name the color. He
was also directed to pick ont Il similar
shade to the one in question from differ
ent skeins of wooden yarn, numbered
from one to thirty-six. One young man
correctly designated the test skein rs red,
but on being told to select II similar
shade from the skeins before him he
picked three shades of blue, two of yell
low, and one of red He could distin-
guish no difference, and the same thing
happened to half Il dozen others who fol-
lowed him. The skeins on the row were
then divided into three sets, with twelve
numbers in each, and the men were then
examined as to color blindness. Some
were able TO distinguish all the shades
of green, but failed lamentably in pick
ing out the different shades of red. The
work of examination occupied the greater
part of the day, but the Importance of
the subject has impressed the directors
greatly, and it has been decided to apply
the test to all engineers, tiremen, and
brakemen in all the branches of the rail
road. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway Company, as well as the
Erie Company, have the subject under
consideration, and it is likely the system
will be adopted on their respective lines.
.NeC York Hcroid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
Vegetine.
Superior TO anyFsmIlyM
DOCTORS GAVE HER UP.
Vegetine Cured Her.

MONTREAL, p. O., Oct. %, 1879.
Mr.. III. X. STEVENS: Dear Sir-About fifteen
years ago was troubled with Scrofulous Humor
which settled OH my lungs and brought on a severe
cough. consulted Ave or six of the best phi sicans
In Boston, but they gave up treating me- said there
was no hope of cure, and they could do nothing
more for me. friend who had used VEGETINE
in his family recommended me to try IL. pro-
cured three bottles, and before finishing the third
bottle found myself entirely cured, and had not
another attack of scrofula for nine years. After
that period had TO get some more yEGETINE,
but II quickly restored me to health again, and
have not had a third attack. am sixty-nin years
old, and since becoming aware of the virtues OF
your medicine, have given II TO my children and
grandchildren, and have recommended 1t to my
friends. The results have been invariably all that
could be desired Previous TO my first trial of the
VEGETINE had cancer removed, and scrofu.
lous sores broke out me, but mono have appeared
since and believe IL superior TO any of the Family
Medicines in use. MARIA j. KIMBALL.
vouch for the above statement In every
particular, and consider VEGETINE the best
Family Medicine now in use.
MOSES KIMBALL,
Husband of Maria J. Kimba
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
HOnitOn Lace.

This net is beautiful and regr-
lar, but expensive, N may be Judged
from the fact that the thread by which
some of the finer qualities were made
cost rs much rs $3.50 to 1926 per pound
weight. The worker was paid in a
rather curious fashion. The lace
ground was spread out and covered with
shillings, and Ms many coins rs the piece
would accommodate were the reward of
the maker. 1t was no uncommon thing
to pay $500 for Honiton-lace veil when
the business was in its palmy days. The
invention of machines for making lace
dealt severe blow to the peculiar III
dustry of Devonshire, and it threat
ened to become almost extinct. Mrs.
Bury Palliser records that when wed-
ding lace was required for her Majesty
Queen Victoria it was with difficulty the
necessary number of workers could be
obtained To make it, 1t was undertaken
by Miss Jane Bidney, who caused the
work to be executed in the small fishing
hamlet of Beer and its environs. Tie
dress cost S., 200; it was composed en-
tirely of Honiton sprigs, connected with
pillow by n variety of open-work
stitches; but the patterns were imme-
diately destroyed, SO it cannot be repro
duced
The bridal dresses of the Princess
Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Prin-
C SIS of Wales were all of Honiton point,
the pattern consisting of national
flowers, ferns, etc. Many of the more
experienced hands find employment in
restoring and making old lace, and the
ingenuity they display in this direction
is said to be marvellous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

couraging Mt least few out of the many
who are contemplating choice of the
legal profession. Keep away, gentlemen,
if you have any respect for yourselves.
prepared to suffer greatly in body and
mind, and to have frequent recourse to
shifts which you would gladly avoid but
that the wolf is at the door. advise
parents and guardians to despise agri-
culture and the mechanical pursuits no
longer There, at least, their children
can earn decent livelihood, and be re-
spected and honored just as much as
nay, more than-the half-starved shyster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

A GENTLEMAN wishing to send 80 cents
to an Iowa City party, bored a hole
through silver half-dollar, through
which he passed string and tied it to a
tag containing the address and stamp.
1t arrived safely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
RED RIVER VALLEY FARM

The undersigned, in consequence of n-health and by
peremptoy order OF his physician compelled retire
from active business. He therefore offers sale his
Farms III Minnesota and Dakota, the line OF North
Pacific Railroad. selected by him early day,
while Director of the Company from is best
lands This affords opportunity for persons de-
string 70 purchase large farms in the great wheat region
of the Northwest. For further information address
THOS. H. CANEIELD, Lake Park Minnesota.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
A Household Need.

A book on the Liver. its diseases and their
treatment, sent free. Including treatses upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver Jaundice Bill
iousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, ETC. Address DIR. Sanford, 1862 Broad
way, New York city, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

TOM. Dick and Harry are now appearing with
their Grandfather's recipes for Coughs, etc,
and seeking fortune through Advertising but
the people know the value of DIR. Bulls Cough
syrup, and will take no other. Price, rs cents
bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
Catholic Americans ana Others!

Send six cents for specimen of The Illustrated
Catholic American, IL Barclay street, New York.
Bright pictures, stories, poems and sketches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16
GRocERs keep G. Gilbert's pure starches.

LYoNs Heel Stiffener is the only invention
that will make old boots straight as new.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

DIR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOLICON will
positively Female Weaknrs su Falling of tn
Womb. Writes, Chronic Inflammation o. Ulcer tiOn o.
the Womb Incidental tlemorrha2e or Flooding. Painful
Supprssed and Irregular MenstruatOn DC An old and
relia lie remedy Send los nj card pamphlet with
treatment, cure and cert ca from ply sicans and
patients, to HOWARTH 4 BALLARD u IIcA, N. Y
Sold 10y all Druggsts-Sl So per bottle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

Two-THRDs of all the axle grease used in the
United States is made by the Frazer Lubricator
Company. Buy the genuine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time
take all the vile nostrums advertised ;
and then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters See other column.
Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

Will send their Eectro-Voltaic Belts to the al
ficted upon thirty days trial. See their adve
tisement in this paper, headed, "On Thirt
Days' Trial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

a CARD.-ro all who suffering from the error
and ndiscret of youth nervous weakness. early de-
cay. loss of manhood etc. will send Recipe that will
cure you, FEE or CHANGE This great edy
discovered by missionary in South Am RIGA. Send
selfaddressed envelope 10 the REV. 10 EPH Il. INMAN,
Station d. Ner York Citu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

When exhausted by mental labor,
take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy
action of all organs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-16

VEGETINE has restored thousands TO health
who had been long and painful sufferers.
, 1880-06-07
O1ip,nut am, the tsru,si Tur,sy.

{xiyiiDN {'bIJts sjhJjlHtHFr Af+t lbfs tfUfHs
You vii be nlLIeh nn11Hrl 70 flt'ticu thAt Nllr
tuti MI the llf4- wigs .pf thu Sltu!H t'uurt, Ani
s,ll.,ilnrily *'In,rul The tln ftz!..r md ttv
FNyrign Sltnistcr THO TURK tr H,sy mther lserc.
ttu win trll,A 10 elrehnlfrnt alr. Otpf,Hl,t Will
tnl TINT hi. ll+ls E.l1lk!t II ILrtur ~ THO yrt'f-
INT eus9 tho SuItAia Foreign Minister, SMfMH
l'uHln t,1,rs, II Erulk yGft'!rr III lNnck sllttlt-
ci.os, has bet, stlIlnar!ly I,lactt Oil his ne;ln-
mission 10 establish II now c3tHy nn tho hunk
ut tho Itiyur ,lnr.tdI,--n tN1y which ~ ,st*rut
lAls It's ho,,iv l,t tho United at;strs "hAf us
ltlp.s ui,l tho aufl}It hrs Ills unnecessary IL
discuss. " uAn lu!ng Wa may lW quite s.lr..
lint Mr. UlphatttA Aiuls mrs ihlt! lttiu unt!llst
mntl lhut. having tNktt! IL IHsttitulhs work Y!
t.i,It. tr viii never tarn It Mhllc hu t!'ss he!!Ih
IL pursue IT,, Now, a!vAs !,hsh!! lrt,l9sAeu lne
Er:lrat ssih!s friendship fur him, atd hss!irt
I.im lint hu nanl hls culieax,rs wcr, heartily y
favor uf n,nktny thn desired rn11t'tHsint', ttit
their "NuHIlsk muster" wls "pih'ectt 70 II. Ihia
Mullsd hMvn been eux fur eth!ie IT.'l.iu, blat "
wi,S it,t luf 4lltlush r,,r Mr.HltphARt. YOU c't-
INT catch thut wrnsel Ilhlctp. ONO i!llc luy lie
netzt,s MI uppartllutly ~ RotIK u hnSu u chat
Will, tho Sultan nlA'tlt things celestial aNl ter-
fvsl,Ial a,i y.',. k,,nw HSry w.! nw
h. InIvu beard hin, !I'tl, without aIstuspnGt
t, ui,yl4aly. Il Is bulser shln xo!MS ~ Ghurch.
trAu Suttah. If enltrs9, WINS immensely t!ck1t;
lnuu llku Lawrence UllphAMt tltIts not nttei!
Ia.Hs tint why. hIurv eutIto wAs lrauAht mn!
air. 0llphnut toox ulHnrot- Ih9,l ~ ln!.l
u few rAuy AtlS<alOles-ull strictly Fippef,
1t cn.srtv. TOR. who would daso to lrl
fnlthful Neutrality-suspicious. about Ln,.do1 llfe,
iio .ics :ri,l tfsnAatnn tn tho life, Mni Eafe
HrSf- Iutu iat;4ltiuu Vt Lucl lsHtuAiIvlu. Act4s