davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-02

All the members of the fire board were
present at the regular meeting last evening
Mr. Collins in the chair. The report of the
chief engineer for the month Of November
showed that there had been ten alarms OF
fire, tho damage from which amounted to
81 300, on which there was an insurance OF
$1,000 Superintendent Miles reported that
several sections Of wire of the fre,aarm tele'
graph had been Frustrated by the storm OF
Tuesday night, but workmen would repair
the line at once. Applications for positions in
the department we're received and filed from
Stafford Payne Francis L. Smith aud james
d. Hurley. The purchase was authorized OF
two new horses for engine company No.
aud locomotive headlights for each Of the
trucks. Building. Inspector Entwsle reported
that the dampness of the walls in the house o.
truck was caused by ordinary condensation
and that the remedy was to keep fires in the
house until tho walls were perfectly dry
After approving a number of bills the boalC
adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
- - - .--
ovERCoATs. E1sEMAN BROS, 9TH AND !
Art Lnnn EXliihi lon.

Tic art loan exhibition of the church of tho
Incarnation is still in progress, and several
new and interesting articles have recently
been added to the Japanese and Chinese de-
partment. An invitation has been extended
those legations, and an acceptance is almost
assured. The Object of this exhibition ap-
pcus to the church people generally Of the
District and to cpiscopalians particularly, us
1t is an endeavor to lift debt of the parish
with which it has been for some time cncum-
bered. Tho exhibition upon its merits do.
serves to prove n grand success, as no doubt
it will. Tho display of flowers is fine, re-
frcshments low aud music free.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
KENNEDY WINS THE BoAr RACE,
which Unexpectedly Took Place Yesterday
AftprnOon.

Afternoon.
The long .tnlkcd.of boat race between Ken
nedy, Lee and Plaistcd came of yesterday
afternoon, but owing to the short notice was
witnessed by q very few spectators 1t was
proposed to have the raco to-day, but tho sun
yesterday tempted tho oarsmen, and they
sent word to tho committee that they were
ready to row at once. A hurried consultation
was held, aud word was sont around to those
interested In boating matters that the race
woul surely como OF at 3 o'clock. At the
appointed time the tug.boat George w. Pride,
containing the referee, NIr. T. T. Dodge, rep
rcsentatves Of the press and other in.
vitcd guests, steamed up to tho Potomac
boat.hOusc, where the oarsncn were
found all ready TO start They were
called out, and after reviewing their
instructions padded down to the starting
point n short distance above the Analostan
boat.house. At $3.50 o'clock the word was
given, Leo getting OF little in advance Of
the other two. lie held his advantage until
the AnaOstau boit.houso was reached when
Kennedy forged ahead, Plai'tcd being poor
third. The race was really between Kennedy
aud Lee, aud those present witnessed pretty
struggle. Kennedy, however, kept in front,
and turned the buoy about length ahead OF
his opponent. Ill maintained this lead until
within few feet of the flush, when he
spurtcd aud came in winner by about two
lengths Lee rowed pluckily, but was eVi.
deutly no match for Kennedy. Piaisted, con-
lrary to general expectation, made Il poor ex'
hibition, and did not finish the race, casing
up when hundred yards from tho Aualostan
bOat.house. The distance was u tlillo over
two miles and a.halr, and the time Of the win
ncr was given at 2Ol5. The race was for q
nurse of $3.50, which was equally divided be-
tween the three contestants
Plustcd aud Leo will leave tonight for the
| south, where they will 90 into training for
the coming regatta ut New Orlcyns. Kennedy
will return TO Portland. PRistcd entered the
| contest yesterday under the disadvantage oI
being in bad condition, as lie weighed nearly
100 pounds, whereas his rowing weight is bu,
l65 pounds. Kennedy, while in splendid con
dition, was unfortunate enough to be com
PEELED to row in damaged boat. His shol
had q hole knocked in 1t By ice few day:
ago. aud there was not time to have 1t skill
fully repaired. Kennedy will dispose of hi
shell TO u member of the Potomac boat'club.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
BOYS SUITS. EIsEMAN BROS, 7TH
Liquor Licenses Approved and DIsar

Liquor Licenses Approved and Disap-
proved.
Tho District commissioners yesterday con-
frmed the action of the license board in
the following cases: Dsapprovcd - Felix
hony, John Fegau. John O'Neal and
A. Willige. Approved - Michael Nolan,
Mary McGuire August Delterer, T. NJ.
Rudd, John lyman, Ernest Lo Mour, J. j.
Flanagan, Charles Klot2, Herman Thwim,
John b. Stephenson, John Campbell, Francis
Hall, NJ. II. Becker Philip Brodrocht, Fred
cri1k L. Miller William Fitzpatrick, John D.
Evans, NJ. Il. Sewer, Joseph Platz, James
Wormloy, August l. Kaiser, c. G. Willard,
Charles Grcll, NJ. Lyon, John Fahrnkopt. An.
drew sprOhs John II. Outrich, Robert Gala
han, Adrian Endrcs, Louisa Spraul,
William Hemus, Robert Hoffman and Charles
F. Shelton. The license board yesterday
approved tho application Of the following:
Charles +. Wise, goo New jersey avenue
northwest; Charles Dieta, 227 New Jersey
avenue northwest; James Dounelly, 23l5
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Brcslin &
Cooke, Willard's hotel; William Dietz,
Twelfth aud L streets northwest; William
Scheyer, Twelfth and streets northwest;
Edward Kolb, Eighth and L streets north
west; Erncs & Dahle, North Capitol aud 7
streets; Caroline Roth, S02 Nineteenth street;
William lIerlerth .irr 1s47 Seventh street;
Edward Voigh,, 500 Seventh street north
west; Christian G.. Gockeer, $50 Fourth street
northwest; John Connor, l02 q street north.
west; p +. MoncosOs, 1920 L street northwest;
William Ryan, 22l Third street southwest;
William Jackson, G20 Eleventh street south.
wcsi Fred Mooich, 100 Bridge street, George.
town; Mary rierney, 722 Seventh street
northwest, Michael Shehan, 725 Seventh
street northwest; Darby Hayden, 7Q5 Seventh
street northwest, and John Mudigan, 13l Sew
enth street northwest
Tho following were disapproved, Mrs
Theresa Wright, + street. between Ninth and
Tenth northwest; John Adam Roth, Ninth
street aud South Carolina avenue southeast
George A. lIasic, 2.0 Pennsylvania avenue
Snnthenst.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
uLsrERs. EIsEMAN BROS, 7rH AND Z.
ART LOAN open IL M. to 10 p. m.
Hotel Arrivals.


st. James-G. b. Chambcr,in of Atlanta,
Ga, Samuel Strauss and j. b. Hulcy of Ten.
ncssec, Louis II. Frank Of Baltimore, Nd, r.
NJ. G. Jones Of Richmond, Va, Frank Lane of
Boston, Muss., George C., Jefferson of Rich.
mond, Va, q. w. Shears of Michigan, Charles
Lee of Boston, Mass, G. ii. Jenness of Rye
Beach, n. H.. Ebcn Fisher of Philadelphia
Pa., George S. Chancellor of fredericksburg
Va, w. b. Higgins of New York, and l.. p
B1sworth of Rhode Island.
Riggs-G. F. English of Chicago, Oh. Lowell
and George II. Eldridge of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Franklin of Flushing, l., l..
aud II. NJ. Tabcr of New York.
Ebbitt-John G. Ashton and wife of Vir
ginia, Austin NJ. Knight, u. s, N, Frank b
McCary of st. Louis, Harold Parker of Char
lottesvillc, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Wise
of Richmond, Va, and Il. II. Pratt of Carlisle
Pa.
Willard's-C. A. Slime. jr., of Philadelphia
o. II. Matthison of Blltimorc, Il. Howard
Monroe of New York, w. L. Spiking of Pitts
burg, Pa and A. NJ. Curtis of New York.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
TILE CAMPBELL MURDER.
The Coroner's Inquest Falls to Clear Up the
Mystcry,


Coroner Patterson held an inquest yester-
day at Buchlys undertaking establishment In
tho case of james N. Campbell, who died at
tho Washington asylum hospital last Monday.
Officer Byrnes testified to finding Campbell at
the city hall on Sunday, November 81, and
taking him to the station.house. The officer
asked Campbell who had struck him. Camp.
bell replied Nobody" Tho officer insisted
that some one had struck him, and Campbell
finally said II was up town last night, and
presume some one thought had money and
knocked me down." When the officer found
him Campbell had only few cents, aud his
ponknife was gone. DR.. Marslellar testified
to seeing the deceased at the station.housc,
but did not examine for q fracture Of the
skull. DIR. Elliott testified that Campbell
said at the hospital that ho had been struck
with n sand.bag oil tho Avenue, but could not
tell by whom, when or where. Lieutenant
Austin of the seventh precinct testified that
Campbell said that he had bocu In the Division,
aud that ho might have been knocked down
there. Campbell remained at tho station
until last Thulslay, when lie consented to be
taken to tho hospital. John f. Garner, station.
keeper ut the seventh precinct station, testified
that Campbell never told him how ho had
been injured. DIR. ]. f. Harligan, who, as.
sisted by Drs. Elliot and Harrison, made an
autopsy, testified to finding fracture of the
skill made by blow from somo blunt instru-
mcnt or a sand.bag. Tho fracture radiatcd in
different directions, extending fol iward and to
the right over the eye, involving tho roof OF
tho eye. This injury caused death. The jury
rendered q verdict that death resulted from
injuries TO the head inflicted with some blunt
weapon or missile in tho hands of some person
unknown to the jury"
National Republican., 1880-12-02
VISIT the Art Loan Exhibition.
JULIUS LANsBURau's Ingram, 35c. sl5 z
A wo,nan's strange story.


Maria Phiffer has filed bill for divorce
from Donat PhiiIrr. she resides in this city
and he in Alexandria, Va, aud they were mar.
ried in tho latter place May 8, 1871, by r. A.
BishoT aud lived together there for five
months The wife asserts that at the time of
the marriage she was only nineteen years Of
age, lived with her parents had no knowl-
edge Of the world or any thought of marriage.
She never saw the defendant, who was about
fifty years of age, prior TO the day before the
marriage, but was taken to Alexandria (sho
knew not for what purpose) by her father and
while there, under duress of his authority and
against her own will, compelled to marry her
husband, aud the duress continued while sho
lived with him. During that period the hus.
band was guilty of repeated acts Of cruelty
toward her, besides being tyrannical and over
bearing, She was permitted to visit her pa
rents In this city only once, upon which oc-
casiOu she WAS detained over night, and when
she returned lie had circulated the report that
she had deserted him, and published II notice
in German paper. After living together for
five months her husband gave her permission
to come to this city for q few days. saying
that he had to go into tho country. The day
following her departure he sold all the house.
hold effects, left Alexandria, and she did not
see him again or hear of his whereabouts un.
til tho spring Of 1874. He has not seen her
but three times since the separation and not
contributed to her support since tho dcsertion
in the year 1874.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Cnnslder the Encis.

Parents appreciate clothing establishment
where a large assortment Of boys clothing
may be selected, where the fabrics are dura.
bic, whore the colors are reliable, where the
shapes are perfect, where the workmanship Is
excellent. Each of the above essentials may
be enjoyed at the Boys Clothing House of b.
Robinson & Co., 800 Pennsyl vania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-12-02


New Advertisements
Farm for sale.
Piano for sale.
Landaulet for sale.
Black mare for sale.
Saleswoman wanted.
Wanted--An actress.
Rooms at Ala Sixth street.
Unfurnished rooms wanted.
Furnished rooms at 22l Il street.
Rooms at 2l0 A street southeast
Furnished rooms at 1885 Q street,
Rooms at Eleventh aud G streets.
The Saxon, the Celt and the Negro.
Unfurnishcd rooms at Sl5 Sixth street.
Uufurnished rooms at 723 Sixth street.
Furnished rooms at 1914 X streetnorthwest
Furnished rooms at 920 New York avenue
II. II. Dodge's agency for Prince & Whitley
stock brokers.
Christmas presents at NJ. W. Beyerldge's
1909 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
ULsrERErrEs. ElsEMAN BROS. 7rH & E.
watches at wnoiesnlo Prices.

Watches at Wholesale Prices.
Solid gold stem.windcr, full icweled, $22.
Solid gold American watch, S25.
ii karat gold stem.wnder, 500.
ID karat gold ladies' watch, extra fine, $21.
Solid gold American gents slem-winder $33.
Ia karat gold American gents stcm-windcr,
$50.
We fully guarantee each watch and keep
them in order for one year free of charge.
JACOBS Bros,
1920 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Immense Dargnins In watches.

$3.50 ladies solid gold Watches.
$l5 solid gold foil; l;jewcled patent lever.
$2l5O solid gold, fulljeweled lever, stem
winder.
$25 gents solid gold, full;jewcled patent
levers.
$3.50 gents solid gold American stem.
wiuders.
$is gents 1d.karat gold Waltham stem.
winders.
All warranted in perfect running order.
Il. HARRIS & Co.,
432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-12-02

BUYERS OF Christmas jowolry can mako
their selections now aud have them reserved
upou payment Of Il small deposit.
JACOBS Bros,
1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
The Art Loan Exhibition now opon,
What the Reoord Shows,

Tho following is the ord made by
Judge Wylie in general term in the case
of Mary V. Cook against Truman A,
Cook, anl entered in the clerks Office:
"This cause coming to be heard upon tho pc
tition of defendant, fled July 20, 1850, to va
1880, and being considered after argument by
A. Ii. Jackson aud w. A, Meloy pro aud con-
it is ordered that the said motion bo and
hereby is denied; aud il is further ordered
that the words "tha complainant interlined
In the original draft of the decree after record
thereof by complUinaut's solicitor, be Consil'
cred as no part thereof, and that said word;
be cxpungcd by lines to be drawn round them
by the clerk"
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Just Received,

at Spicer, Compton s. Co.'s 93i Louisiana
avenue, II choice lot of butter in nine.pound
pals; also carload Of choice apples. Regular
receipts Of Elgin Creamery, fancy New York
and fine western butter Low prices and fair
dealing.
National Republican., 1880-12-02

COMMERCIAL travellers and others subjected
to sudden changes aud exposure should be
provided with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
best and quickest remedy for the relief and
cure Of Colds Price 20 cents.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
The January number contains the opening chap
tiers of
A DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY STORY,
BY MARY CECIL HAY,
ENTITLED:
IN THE HOLIDAYS.

THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION BA-
ZAAR is for sale by all newsdealcrs 1t will also
copy. The subscription prltcis $3.50 per year Ad
dress GEORGE MUNRO, II to 27 Nandcwater
street New York,
National Republican., 1880-12-02

Late issucs:-
$50, "a Dreamer" BY Katharine Wyldc..... zoe,
SSl. " He that VIII Not When lie May by
Mrs. Olphaut.. .......... zoe.
S7S. "In the Counselor's House." BY L.
Mnrlltt. .......'.,..........',.'., ZUc.
ST.. The Prodigal Daughter" by Mark
HOPE. ................... ...... zoe.
$40. LA Grande FlOrlne." By Adolph Belot 20c.
For sale by newsdcalers at above prices, or sent,
postpaid, on receipt Of Twelve cents for Ten.cent
Numbers, and Twenty-Five cents for Twenty-cent
Numbers, by GEORGE MUNROE, II 10 q Vande-
water ST., New York
National Republican., 1880-12-02
,,,, N.r,,,,l sofo-uanneu Comnnuy.

The National sato-Dsposn Company,
corner Fifteenth street end New York avenue
continues to receive yaluables Of all descrip'
t!ous fol- safe keeping ut very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
"oNLY AN IRISH GIRL" out To-day in
The FIREsIDE COMPANION

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for ono moment in
comparison with Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Curo.-C 4. Harvey, d. d., Washington,
n n
National Republican., 1880-12-02
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Out to-day, In clear bold handsome type,
SEASIDE LIBRARY, NO. SSi.
ENDYMION. A Novel,
By Hon. Benjamin Dsraeli. Price 20 cent
National Republican., 1880-12-02

Tor the Theatrical season.
A fine Opcra.Glass for 50, worth So, at Il.
Harris & Co.'s, 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Thermometrio Readings.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, U $. A

For the middle Atlantic states. higher ba.
rometer, stationary or lower temperature, westerly
winds nnriY cloudy weather.
National Republican., 1880-12-02

THE Rowland Dental Association, Gil Four
and.half street, use only s. S. Whites artificial
teeth, Philadelphia. Price, ~ per set. SEQ advt.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
BOYS ovERCoArs. EIsEMAN BROS, 7rH & E
The New Drab Coat.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners.

A beautiful drab overcoat for Sl2, worth SIS
at Kat2enstoin's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Late iSsucs:-

Also, No SSj,
ONESTA: a TALE OF VENICE.
By Octave Fcuillet Price, 10 cent
National Republican., 1880-12-02
The Oldest Inhabitants,

julius LANsBURGH's Low Priced Carpet
House, 3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
CITY ITEMS.

T'HE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION
n BAZAAR.
January Number Out To-day, Price 20 cents,
WITH
Beautiful Colored Plate of Childrcn's Fancy Dress
Costumes for Childrcn's Parties; also, COLoRED
FASHION PLATE, of Bridal Costumes. Reception and
Walking Costumes, embracing LATEST NEW YORK
AND PARIS WINTER FASHIONS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

you would not SOY that If you knew
what is III my heart
"Can not you tell me, Ebeu 7 ! am 30
wretched."
II ain sorry for that must not tell
you. Barbara, cannot suffer more
than have.
"Ihcn shall ] tell you something 7
and she hid her face III the pillow. lie
put out his hand and touched her head
caresslngly.
Il have been very willul aud blind
and very unhappy Eben would have
give my life to save yours, as you gave
yours for me.
But, Barbara; oh, Barbara, my darl.
ing, gave mins because loved you
better than life, than Heaven woult
rather hnve died than live to lose y0r
forever,
But you will not lose me-, Her arm,
stole tenderly around him aud she lait
her cheek against bis II owe my lif'
to you and II Is yours
Barbara, think what you are saying
shall be mad enough to think that you
care for me ?
,Eben my love. you are all the worl
TO me. Cannot you see that this Is 30
Ny own!
With Que great effort aud spasm 0
his old strength Eben pressed her to h'
heart.
Aud you never meant to marry Ney
u am afraid only meant to make 20
Jealous, said Barbara, with her ol
saucness.
! shull mend now fast enough, b,
not until you have promised to abide b
what say, my darling
I promise solemnly.
Then we shall be married tomorrow
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
For the GapitoltRn
FLOWERS or HVPE

,.|-, ,-II|,-,
,ra '' r.,
~, ~ " 49,
l"'nR IiN' pl""GN' h'i' '''7'''''
SW'Nhird WIN Love o''g"' "'"'
10 brighten my illN WIN W'"'h'
l''' was 'leA '''''H ""'' ~ ''.
U,y. ,tns,,,d fine he,nitfu1 nnvrra
urhnnc I, ,1, t,,,J ho1ti
yorti,I. J,,,,,,, th,l r,napr,
r.,dl ..o, r.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,t
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
THE HEARsEY -OOsGR0VE CON
TROVER9Y.

During last week General Cosgrove
reached New Orleans, as was announced
in the Vindicator, 'to meet any demand
which might be made upon him by Maj.
Hcarscy," concerning the dispatch sent
by tho former to the N. o. Democrat,
subsequently published it the CArlro-
LIAM:
Shortly after the arrival Of Mr.. Co.'S
grovcs Major lIearsey addressed him the
following note:
New Orleans, June 4, 1850.
Hon. J. II. CosgrOvc:
Sir--yon are now no doubt aware that
the charges contained in telegram OF
yours from Natchitochcs to the N. o.
Democrat, relative to an editorial head
cd "Murdcr will out" which recently
appeared in The States, pre without
foundation /, therefore, hope that you
will not hesitate to retract the abusive
cpithcts applied to Inc in that dispatch.
This note will be handed you by my
friends Col. James Lingan and ----.
Respectfully, etc, II. }. HEAEsEY.
On the same day he addressed u note
to Capt. Francis, touching upon the
statements made by Capts. Wilson and
Brooks. which formed the basis Of to
criticisms rejecting on Gen. Cosgrovc,
in the matter Of the FiaqreMinc con.
tested election case. Capt Francis
reply reads as follows:
New Orleans, june 4, l--0.
II. J. licarscy, Esq:
Dear Sir---ln reply to your note OF tho
Sd inst, will say that the report Of tho
statement YOU refer to, and u copy o.
which is in your note, is literally what
Capt. Wilson dictated to member %
your staff III my presence
will further state that Capt. Brooks
| has made the same or Il similar state
mcnt to me and several other gentle
men. Very respectfully, etc,
RICHARD FHAHcis.
The matter 1T issue between Mcssrs
Iicarsey and CoSgrovc was then referred
to their respective friends, who, on las
Saturday, agreed upon a settlenen
whereby Gen. Cosgroyc would state il
substance that he was satisfied tha
Major llearscy had not manufactured
evidence to publish knowingly slandc
against him, and whilst he pronounce,
the information furnished to Maj. Hear
scy to be false, he (Cosgroyc) w0ul'
chccrtully rctract the offensive epithet
contained in his dispatch to the N. O
Democrat.
On the other hand, Major Hcarsc.
would state that in publishing the chal
gcs bearing on Gen. Cossrove, he wa
animated by no other desire than t
vindicatc the rights of the people am
maintain the integrity Of the Democrat
ic party. He would state, further, tina
he had long esteemed Gen. Cosgrov
as q sterling gentleman and u soun'
Democrat, and that his editorials wcr
based upon statements for which tn
names of the authors were given. II
would also state that upon examinatio
of the record Gen. Cosgrovc is vindica
ted by voting squarely with the Demo
cratic party upon all questions, and
untainted by any combination or con
promises with Allan or the Republica
party.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
BARB RA.
"Was there any mail, Ebon ?"

"Was there any mall, hbon
Aud leaning over the lit'o wicket gate
her dark locks falling about her IN pretty
cnreless ,rcsses. Barbara looked visit
fully down the shady street and then up
at tho tossing elms, where the busy
birds were cha,tering. And sad to relate
n frown of discomfort crcpt over Bar
bara's low. white brow.
mo, there were no letters for the
leightons' said Eben, in rather
savage mood. Il made especial
inquiries for you, and Eben's lower lip
trembled little, and his voice soitcned
wonderfully for him, 81 suppose you
are anxious to get away from the old
place, Miss Barbara" ~
"Yes, | am, said Miss Leighton sharply
with au imperial air. Il am sick of 1t
all,
| should be glad to so any where
away from hero
Eben made no reply. He looked down
at the tangled curls, the soft, wisttnl
brown eyes, the dimpled hands claspcd
over tho mesh of honcysuckies-t then
away over the tops Of the snowybalsams
toward the great world where Barbaras
heart was. He was thinking with ono
cruel pang which gripped his heart Mt
that moment of what life would be ut
the farm without Barbara. He had tried
of late to 1.-Two without connecting her in
any way with his days aud nights, his
duties, hardsh'ps and his joys, but he
had made sorry work of it. 1t gave
Ebcn fright to know how much every
thing depended on this proud, spoiled
beauty, whose dream now was to get
away from such as he--the common
folks around Larborough.
Barbara ateighteen had n great long
ing tor that gay world OF when she had
read III summer evenings "heh s''''ng
"hoe' 'He ''"SNN >''''' III WV ''''''"''''
Po'co' % "e" y ''H '"''' '''' ''"'''P'
III '"e n'e"o'" ""e''' """'' "A''"'"E
"e'S"' VI ''''' '''''' '''''' " ~" s''"'
| h,n,,, h,,lu Ia III, ,u,ority ,F L,l,, q,
NV" II '''''' III ''' ''P''''s Va "''P "
'no )" NV" '''''' ''"''' '''" was ~
''oo" paw "''' i''0'' VI '"' ''''o "S
''' ''"'',''"3 ''',''''''''' Vt '"0 ''''''
b'"''' ''' y" '''' "'''' v ''''o "'' '''0 "'''''
Le'Sh'o"s "''' '!'"b' ~" '"' s>e'
otea'ne" Vi "'' S''"S """S' "''''uE"
MS "'''''' "''' ,''""'" '','S'''' ""'' II
was o"'''''''S '"'''''''" '""' '"0 '0'
hao grown INTO s''o"S' H"noSo'"'
n'"'' VIZ" '"''"" ''l'''''''' 40 u "o'''
cier, ana II turn lor 'lach!hefy "A great
many a' 'ne village iau o'oPl'c" 'Ht"
INC haoi' o' a""teSS'HH III" '"'e'y "S
N'' '''N'''"' anu ''o''' y ,'"7'''S ''''''
''""o'o Inspect nc ''''' " '''''e ''usS''S
vi 'n' Darn "o '"'''" us WORKSHOP
where ut odd hours and on RAINY days
he t'nNered with lathes andpulieys aho
euSeo 'ooss' "hoh HIS 'arih "o'" nat
been tiuled up aNd the cows hau pee'