davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
DICKENS At GAD'S HILL.
F,-o,, " In Kent ,rih charles Dickcns.0

Whom tbc old bridge at Rochester was demolished.
the contractors presented the novelist with one or
the balusters which he set up on the back lawn ana
on the top Of which he placed sqndlai. Many IN
tercsting memorials were dispersed at MS DEAN Out
the house remains and, after nine years occupation
by his son. has lately passed into the possession VI
Contain Austin Budden, OF the 10Th Kent Artillery
Volunteers. Dickens's love OF long walks through
the lanes and the fields, and the woods was TRAIT
of his character with which his blographer mas
made all apprecative readers familiar Note has
been made IN the preceding chapter OF MS rallpits
10 Shorne, and Gotham. and Chalk; ana tlese were
among his most faVOrte walks; but many were
also the lunches and dinners of which he partOok,
when friends were staying ut the Place. IN INC
cherry orchards and hop gardens or TINS oe3ntIui
county and the excursions made 70 more distant
spots among which was Blue Bell HUI, near Ayes
ford. and in the immediate ncghborhQod OF the re-
lnarkable Druidical monument called Nus Ooiy
One Of his longest pedestrian rambes, only made
in the Autumn when the stubbe could be crossed.
commenced at the lane leading TO hlgnan, III WHIch
stands the blacksmlth's forge from whc Tue icy ue
i,e was fired equally to his surprise and Gratltca-
ton. on the occasion of bis young uaughteis maj
Rage with Mr.. Charles Allson Collins Olotner ol
Mr. Nilkie Collins. From llgham Ne Mouiu u9'Np
across the fields to Cooling, village IN then3lshrs'
which MIR. Forster has made the unaccountahlc mis-
take oil supp0slng To be ON the opposite eiuo 81 inc
Mrdway There are he ruins of an ola castle there,
and the dreary churchyard and tho ADJACENT
marshes are tho Of some of the most striking
incidents IN the story Of Great EXpe.iLatIQhs' .
Ii is i'm the CluTchyard II tOOllls tHat iHc sioiy
inst mentioned opens the first cbapt introducing
Pip to the reader as, when boy he sat mere alone
"a bleak place oyergrown with nettles "-cOnlenl-
plating by the fading twilight the graves OF qe-
parted members Of bis family, AID " the dark nat
wilderness beyond the churchyard. intcfsec'ed win
dykes and mounds and gates, with scattered cat
lie .eodinc GA Il. and "thclcw oadch luS beyond
Whicl. mark. Il where the ilycr IAN. zen TIE
eseaueI convict MagWitch appears on The scene,
and win fearful threats the frightened boy
mo procuring for him a file from the workshop OF
Doll, brothrr-lu-iAW, Joe Garscry. with when 10 re-
move lis letters. The man and the boy pant 10
meet again IN various turns of the story ana then
we have a description Of tine prospect across the
marshes. winch brings the scene as WAY o'4o's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
i STORY or BISHARCK'S YOUTH.
From The Globe.

From me GfOOe.
When Prince Bismarck, then simply Herr Won
Dlsmsrek-Sc hOnhauseu. was student at GOttlng4n,
he WAS known for his DOldnCSs and uHdauntcd COur-
aye. Freely abandoning himself TO the rather
rough pleasures of German university lie, ne en-
tered into them with tine YlgOT often displayed
by him In graver matters. First IN the knelP@,
the students tavern, and in the " fecntsaal," their
fencing hall ne was but little seen IN the college
rooms listening 10 the lectures of the learned pro-
fessors Dreaded Oh account of his acknOwled ~ u
and proves, there WAS hardly any one among ms
feliON-students VcntuTesOme enough to measure
swords with him. But even here the modern Go
Hath found a David in the person OF young West
phalan, who. offended at Prince Bismarck auO-
CANT manners. challenged him, although be was
vainly dissuaded on AL sides from contest with
the sturdy PonmeTanIan DObleman.
Herr Biedewad, the gentleman III question. stood
ms ground with such shll that he after wearying
his adversary By his slUlful defence finally dealt
Inn a heavy blow, the SIGNS Of which are still dls-
cernibo on the ChauceilOrs face. Long years
passed before the two antagonists again met.
Whilst the one hqd risen tO the highest rank, the
otner devoted himself 10 the welfare OF
his native town. which Ultimately returned
him to Parliament. where he strong rep
rescntatlve of the Literal party found him
self Obliged 70 oppose the TeacriOuarY measures
of Prince BlsmaIcK, whose championship OF the
rights OF throne and altar had not YET been mitl-
gated by his subsequent success ~ uh!icatlOI az
his Fatherland. Herr Bedewald's death occurring
"A few days ago. has windy recalled thc interesting
incidents OF his encounter with the leading states
man. which also formed the subject Of pOpulat
song well known among Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

chased for the crown by his Majesty King Georee
w at the back IL a sapphire or suiailef ~, ~
six other sapphires three on each Sde DctMs ei
which are eight emeralds. Above auG beio" tug
seven sapphires are fourteen diamonds, ana arOuuu
the eight emcralds 12S diamonds Between Ino
emeralds and the sapphircs are sixteen tet1 Vina,
ments containing so diamonds. Above the pan"
are eight sapphIres sumounted by oight dlsihVIuse
between which are eight festO0ns consisting OF ifo
diamonds. In the front Of the crown. anu IN tho
centre Of q diamond Maltese cross, IS the famous
ruby said 20 have been given to Edward, iIlnve "
Wales son Of Edward the Third, called the BACK
Prince by Don Pedro King Of CASTLE, after tue
battle of Najera, near Nlttoria, A. ID. l3Gl Inls
the battle of AgincOurt 4. ID. 141j. IL IL plefced
quite through, after the Eastern custom, the upper
part of the piercing being filled by small IuOy'
Around this ruby, IN order to form the cross are
seyenty-iyc brilliant diamonds Three Other MAI
tese crosses forming the two sides ana back OF inc
crown have emerald centres and contain respect
ivel, 1872 1874 and 100 brilliant diamonds. Between
the four Maltese crosses are four ornaments III tue
form OF the French heur-de-s, with four rubieS IN
the centres. and surrounded by rose diamonds con-
tanning respectively elghty-hye' eignty-s,1 t anu
cightY-soyen rose diamonds. FROM the MS'tOG,L
crosses issue four imperial arches composer OF DAN
leaves and acOrns; the leaves contain 10 fO71'
table and brilliant diamonds; thirty-t"O pears
form the acorus. set III cups containing nl'N-lou,
rose diamonds ard one table diamond. Inc tot4i
number of diamonds IN the arches and acorns Is lVS
brilliant. IL table and $50 rose diamonds. From
the upper part of the arches are suspended four
large pendant pcar-shaped pearls WIN rose uldiiohb
cans containing twelve rose diamonds, ana Stems
containing twenty four very small rose dlaInoO1S'
Abnye tine arch stands the mound, containing IN the
lover hemisphere 3O4 brilians. and IN the upper
224 brllhants the zone and arc being composed OF
thirty-tbree rose diamonds. The cross on tle sum,
mir has rose-cut sapphire the centre. surrounded
by four large bulliants and 10S smaller bnlliants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
WESTMINSTER FOR FOOLS.
From The Pail JfaH Gazette.


Dean Stanleys observations the other day WIN
regard To the erection of the monument TO the late
Prince Louis Napoleon in Westminster Abbey re-
cali \ story told by Dr. Johnson with reference to
the honorary monument in Poets Corner t. John
Philips, auth0r OF "The Splendid Shilling" VINO
died m 1908 "When the inscription for the mohti-
ment of Phillips, in which he was said to be unl
Mltono secundus' was exhibited 10 Dr. Sprat. then
Dean of Westminster. he refused TO admit II.
The name OF Milton, WAS IN his opinion, 700
detestable to be read on the wfi tor %r a
who succeeded him. being author of the
inscription, permitted its reception. And such has
been the change OF public opinion, SAID Dr. Gregory
from whom heard this account, that / have seen
erected in the church bust of that man whose
name once knew considered rs pollution OF It's
walIs.''
Public opinion is in trath no more to be depended
upon IN the matter Of monuments IN Westminster
Abbey than the opinions of ITS Deans. II - lmpos-
s,be 10 say who may or may not, III time 20 come.
he considered worthy of such an honor SIR GOd-
FREY Mueller, when he was diving. exclaimed win
nm oath. Il Will rot be buried IN Westminster
Abbey they DO bury fools theie!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
STRANGE RECoVEEIEs or LOST ARTICLES.
From Chambers,s Jomnh

From ChaaabeTss JOptWGl
Ar friends house one cVcuug,a lady prcsent,Who
was a good musician, was requested 20 sing be-
tore dong So she took OF very handsome diamond
ring. saving ii was rather Large Tor her, ana uSed
sometimes 10 fall of her it"-cr when she was pay
lng She land with her gloves on the piano near ef
As she rose from he piano. she was gong 10 replace
her ing. but II had disappeared. The gloves were
there safe enough, under some pieces OF music ON
no sign of the ring. Search was made Immediately
everywhere that II was possible that Ilue could
have fallen, To no purpose. Two years went by
without any tIdiugs of the missing ring, when one
day strange kind OF lngllng noise was hotlcth ih
the piano. tuner sent for, ana on the WORKS
being examined to SEQ what caused the noise ho
found the diamond ring which had somehow 20,
within the wires when The position OF the piano Rae.
been changed Il short time before
| had been made present Of very beautiful
hali-hoop emerald ring by my uncle. VINO brought
il 10 me from INDIA, ana Accordingly EaIueu IL
very much, and always wore 1t. One day, on my
return from o morning concert, ! MISSED IL. How
or where had LOST IT did not know; femem-
bered perfectly woll seeing il on my finger III the
concert room. for had taken Oft my glove 10
arrange the Opera-gass. | looked IN all directions
for 1t. Thinking / might have dropped II IN the
street, had bills printed and posted every where.
Offering a large reward for It's recovery. Bnt aS
weeks and months went by and heard nothing OF
H. gave up all hope of ever seeing ny laNorlle IInS
| tie lining Of my muf had become rather worn, !
ripped il off to what quantity OF SIX would
be REQUIRED for refining II, when | Thought ielt
something hard in the Stuttng. On taking 1t out
! what was my delight TO see once more my much
valued long-,ost emerald ring! Though did noi
! distinctly remember It, must have had the mum
with me the day was at the concert, and my glove
| being off, in some way other the ring must baVe
! slipped IN through a rip in the silk lnlug.
A gentleman sitting Mt an open window. being
called out Of the room, left on the window Sill a
small gold pencil. with which he had been writing
| When he returned in a few minutes 10 pencil was
| there This appeared very strange to HIM, for no
one had entered the room while he was away; so he
was completely puzzled as to where ii had so quick
Is disappeared. Next Autumn; when tne leaves
ng from the very highest branch OF 2 large beech
tree With some difficulty it was reached, and
piece OF black cord fastened to It. As the trce.
about there were known TO be a fayOrte resort 81
magpes, it was thought that one Of them bad
snaIched the pencil of the window-sil, IS thuy are
wrll-known thieves Of any shining objects; and
rost likely the cord had caught in the branch and
held before the maggie could convey 1t to his hiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
HARVARD'S KITCHEN


The Dining Association has ninety eHplOye Is be-
side It's steward. 4 teu-b0Tsc power engine, burn
ing two tons OF coal per day. heats the building and
supplies steam for the cooking and baking but
when sandeis's IheaTe Is heated, third ton Of
coal Is required. The cooking apparatus j. vast
scale Tie great souD.kett.e holds go gallons, and
Is said 10 De- the largest kettle cast in this
Try. Only 10 gallons OF soup. however, arc r.
quired Tor the daily dinner. The 0atmoal-1etile
holds % gallons, and that Tor cracked wheat 20
gallons but not quite, although worry nearly, this
amount is consumed daily.
The great range, twenty-five feet long, contains
four ovens, and does all the frying and heating
plates etc There are seven kettle, iOT boiling meats
and FIVE for vegetables and none OF them Of very
small size while the great charcoal CRATE viii easily
broil steak Tor $50 men. But tie most astounding
pats Of the culinary ara1g 'Mcnts are The TWO
great ovens orc TOR baking -c1ts aud one Tor bread
and pies. TIE fits, WI go at ouce 2,OvV pounds
of meat and the o.ucr 200 pes Ihey aio NOT by
any meals too lai-e, however. ,i.ee nom 500 10
/ 900 pounds of me2t ase Consumed daily Gnu some
ninety lolves Of grlhain und scyeoty-hFs ot white
bread. The heat never lrar,s tAe pastry oven nom
one month 10 another. -
"How much -four DO you use per dav = asked.
1--WE average az least barrel anu half" was
the reply. al.
Aud how many pies az one lunch !"
A hundred and tweutY-fye, for which three
barrels Of apples are needed
Some daicious-lOOking butter was unpaeking from
huge box, and learned hat seyenty-hye pounds
were daily used for the tables acd about the same
amount for cooking That tho students had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
unrsEuOIn NOTES.

UoUs9 PrANrs.-A. L. T.. asks. "Wll some reader
please tell Iaa how shall treat the Passion Flower
Cactus aud Fu3chia when insects that careless
observer would take TO be white mould are sapping
their vitality also the exact proportions Of sulphur
and water to BE- used for killing yermm on plants
and how it is to be applied and what kind of ami
nal life it Will extermnate
For worms and flies ufrsting house plants several
readers recommend watering them with lime-water.
Close the opening the bottom of the pot I'LL with
lime-water and let il stand for hour two, then
remove the plug Mt tie bottom aud drain OF II one
| application is insufficient try a second.
| c. w. T. says, The small white worms in house
! plants come from the of fresh manure. Manure
Ter house plants should never DO usd until 10 - NJ
ing il occasionally ii iiS cannot be done. heating
il to temperature of 100 viii DESTROY all the eggs
of insect lie of every description contained IN IT,
PASTE FOR SCRAP-BOUKs.-MiXs smoothly -four and
wafer till a Tim batter Is formed. put IN pinch Of
pulveriZed alum and pour in boiling water I'll q
| thick paste is formed Let it boil minute or two
add few drops of carbolic acid or oil of cloves Put
I'm wide necked bottle. This Is for Kate
BLEACHING SrOvEs.-The fine polish giving stoves
by those skilled in the art y produced rs follows
Have n film mixture of black yarnsh and tnrpen-
| tine apply this with paint or yarnlsh brush TO a
| portion of the stove. then with q cloth dust tuls
over with puverzed British ustre or stove polish ;
then rub with dry brush. The stove must BE- ter-
fectly cold TIE stove dealers buy the Dnlverzed
stove polish which carburet of iron, IN 70 pound
packages. The process conducted ~ 'N' N"nAeI -
| quite brief but gives beautiful results.
To BLEACH CLOrH.-S. NJ. b. sends the following
directions which she has followed with success for
twelve years without mjurlng the fabric lntOclght
ouarts of warm water put oue pound of chloride Of
lime Sir with n sick few minutes, then strain
through bag of muslin, WORKING " Win me
hauJ 10 dssolye Thoroughly Add to thus five buck
! rtlnIs of warm water stir II well and put IN the
nnSliu LET n remain in one hour turning il over
| occa.lopallv that every part may gee thoroughly
bieached When taken out wash we'll m two waters
to r,noya' tine lime. rinse and div Tins quantity
will bleach twenty-five yards OF yard" idr muslin:
j; has been thoroughly wet and dried before bleach
ing.
To I'VE OrrFp--L A. c. sends the following re-
.iODii ~. L,. ,,1fbar Tin nm closely n rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
ROYAL BRIDAL DRESSES.
From Great industries qr Great Britain.


Houiton lace owes its great reputation to It's
sprips which were NJ first woven INTO the ground,
but latterly applique OF sewn on the ground In
the course of the last century the making OF the PLAIN
net vrouud on the pillow was separate branch oil
tho trade The net Was beautiful and regular but
expensive rs may he Judged from the fact that the
thread by which some OF the finer qualities were
made cost as much Is $3.50 10 500 per pound
weight The worker paid n a rather curious
fashion The lace ground was spread ont ara COW
cred with shIlnss, and as many CONS as the piece
would accommodate were TIE reward oI tue maker.
II was 10 uncommon thing to pas SOU ioI hghi-
TON lace vel when the business was IN rs pai"y
DAYS The invention Of machines Tor makhg ACE
dealt a severe blow b the peculiar industry OF
Bevonshire and II threatened 10 become hittg lA,t
cx.iuct Mrs. Bury PaiiiseI records That Ten Wsd-
ding lace was required for Her Majesty Tueeu VIC
to9ia n was with difficulty the necessary fnnOcr
Of workers could be obtained 10 make Il. IL was
undertaken b. Miss Jane Gney,. VINO caused the
work 10 be executed In the small hshing MalnlSt OF
Deer and its enyirons. The dress cost $oOOV y
MS composed entirely OF Honiton spTigs' connected
with pillow By a variety OF opcnwOIA 81 ,icAts Ou1
the patterns were Immediately destroyed so Il can
not be reproduced. n, a..
The bridal dresses of the PRINCESS Royal, the
Princess Alice and the Princess OF ales were al oi
Honiron point the patterns consisting OF naiiona,
flowers ferns. ETC. Many Of the more fxpeuenced
hands find employment IN Restoring and reInak \,
old lace. and the ingenuity they display Ia tbis
direction 10 said TO be marvellous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

gone hungry on that day was cOncuslveiy shown
from the fact that at breakfast $50 pounds 81 ra,
steak and seventy-fvc pounds Of fish bad been con-
sumed that the larder contained for the dinner
500 pounds Of turkey and 500 pounds Of beef: thar
1870 gallons Of milk lthe daily ailOwancel and foftg
puddings Of large size were IN store. while twelve
immense pans of gingerbread were being prepared
for the oven.
Not the least interesting feature of the establish
ment il the laundry with It's washing-machine. .f.
huge wringer which VIII reyOlve 1880 time pr
minute aud IT. expensive mangie, whch cost : ftn.
Altogether there has been. within two wears y 600
worth of machinery put IN; and the arrangement.
including the dumb-waIters moved b. iylraul q
pressure are all superb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
0FFICIAL GTrERIN.E


iF-ft fHHfiSefa HP'I' '... f
Tiers suothIuT Use eSle.n. ,-.. D.'
10 proceed 0u duly nom one station p
down the ltcU Porter, GA; an licI a.t..N
by tho War OGice. Not DC. g inclined t'
fraudcd Of bis sXpeucc, the chiccl Dbl .pfMr
thorities that the porter bad conveyed Dos
from one station 90 anO. srr and ,ail A.. " \
employed him ho plst iayt iahtD % i,
would have cost cighteehptur'. 10 pN
official notification that h. claim would '''.i' ",
but instucting hm that he ought to BAY n''' ~
term "p1rtcragc" instead ot porte it' go
ternincd however, 10 have The last w i'' ,
wrote back that he was u1abe to Ind any pr, ~.
for using the WORT portcIaee,p bat iof the ut",
would DO soj aud at TIE same time pG9s,.'a "a
know Il he was 10 use the term "s1b2SGe VIZ" ~
meant cab"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
TIcroRTAS CROWN.


IIf3TTIUlN
This was made by Nessrs. Ruudeil & Bridge in
fnrnisbed bv command Of her Majesty. II consists
Of diamonds. pearls, rubies sapphires and emeralds
set IN silver and gold; il has crimson velvet cap
with ermiue border and is lined with white silk.
It's cross weight Il 80 or. 8 dwt. troy. The lower
mart of the band above the eImire border consists
Of row Of 12e pearls, and the upper. part Of the
band of Of II pearls, between which az 'front.'
OF the crown is large sapphire psrtlY drilled pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

sang very little. and as she slided from the scene
again we surrendered ourselves TO handclapping
and huzzas. II was thrilling. but ! repemoer no
more only wish that had my dozen dollars sIe
ing old books or in securing tickets for the next
Philharmonic series
The Osceola times., 1880-01-17
Arliagssae Syvaaslss.

Many pale face individuals who
reside near these swamps aud chill
breeding cess-pools of malaria are
known TO be sufferers from chiIls
10y their very appearance. They
have used qunhe and other chill
medicine until ii seems II mockcry.
They soon become chronic and are
almost impossible to cure. Such
are easily and Immediately cured
10y the use of Days Ague Tonic,
the most powerful antIperiodic and
blood cleanser now before the pub
lie. Ii acts directly upon the Sc
crelions.
For sale at Juo. l.. Driver 4 Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-17
'Ec.iituOt in Gath. Pub
li>hi tHOtintsc streets
o. Ass.a.Osa,'

But herald it in all the unwallcd ci-
ties aud towns rourd about, and in
the rural districts far away, for the
benefit oi when it may concern,
that fact, startling and true, is be
ing made upon the minds Of the
American people, male and female,
convincing them OF the necessity
lor each man and woman to send
30 cents to any Drug Store Cor one
bottle Of Bnllcy's Saline Aperient
for the positive cuve OF sick head
ache, constipation, heartburn, bill
housncss, indigestion, etc. II is
cooling, sparkling and pleasant
For sale 1T Jno. l.. Driver Il Coz
Drug store.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-17

r. Advertiser, b., she year will be- restricted
Lu their !, ,gitmatr hnsne-"
t4-~N cqr', a,lyr'iisrncr,. mal be changed or
.,Sci1olu uinu, dGriug the wear iler ui charge
~, Paitics ce.iuosnr for yearly advertise
sn ut- and disseminating ftun any ruus VIII Ir
char.,, -nOr tIne rate, IT, per time inserted
SEI RArEs
~, Notices - rorrs'rt4 fcsnVe's' .7"i'A'".
~ any other m-riinr. Warr' 10" proceeds Hr. 20
be used for lnv ncu.> leu, gHfraci viii ur
charged ha,frttes only.
eFr- orin ndrcrtiscmcuis .out through
huN'rit ~ NGra'i"a. lA'tr, 10 lAi' . o. li 'l-
oauc,. ura l.H'.-,t lua l' "a - su"'r Dnc whom
0'c Hns q. asl.'
a-rarria,,- rul dc .-h.. u1' ,-c.. dim t"u
lit'., tiI h, tuuiI ..ua. ,- DO, s., tr"v "d"H'.
n,Ui tt'tulrt-. 'rHu.rs u' l"-,H'ci fnn" o. 'li'-
es aDt HN ttsu,. oaI-.- 80 b''il.-' ''c..'-
re- ,H p,r.sa q .a ,.,r- 7a',.-- o- '1mwuui-
cniiut- -r itng an l,dNF!uu -'nvu's o. ll-
trr..rs tH D.. iruwpl u. ".G.ia iue h '!E ,"i.
or 'atti.-. tr- .l...i.ut.- cd -H'iyDrt. Ntl H
charged t'r a7 ot.,cr ao''riir'llcius
;4-Iu all lre,'arf'e '"rsud. OF r." drin'-
ciAtic ur ui.sl ,altr Islf f.. ur 81 it -I."' 'l-
t,t -. ,f,hc p,n,.i Iu'lis upon "''r '''a'"rr,
tie lniHs n % Lut is.. ul ''s o"'y
s-tmmmI,aiion. s,tfir- trh Hr'r " in-
t,i 20 tu th,. pc Ia 20! ''.. D.stF. state "f enc
lil -o,, ,ulu.ut uiI a., ..-bl-hol iI.e 81 eu.i-'
,~-1hr maine ~ the vsit,r oi every rawiou-
lItriti. f.u-t aDc ul af lHr -H'..r. IHf N.h d"
be published except W.rn u" aifci 'i--lH.ui' h.
given No-tJ, oici maru>riift niutuvl.
hs-Nc solicit -bHrt itly com"uu ira.i H. on
sutrCt- ct i,gl and ssu'rTl .rirt' sl IlHM tN g.!
tow ship in tins and SURF m ding cubu ir-. W.
paut u"Ns Of uii l.ud- u tuu Aton Hih hing
don't tail to seud 4 to W h,g.u-t 5 au rau
'fVttc II up IN - e.. " send " tIt Eri- hud We
viii :i,r thtm IN, -fylr Wc arc d,t,ruih.d t'
sna-c 1lIE O>t EpLA TlMLS lnE rArlH o.
ANn Pea 1iiL rforLk
Adur,-s all coiniuui icatilns 10
M U-IfulN TINt~,
DstEuLA, Az.