davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

George Slate was last week elected prssi-
dent of the Bellows Falls Savings Institution,
in place Of S. F. Goodridge, declined
Mr.. 1. S. Hayes is in town this week
somewhat improved IN health, hut not suff-
cient 70 enter into active business
Rev. n. T. Perry viii spend the next few
weeks at the camp ground at Claremont
Junction, returning here for services At his
church on Sundays or at any other time if
wanted
The firm of Robertson, Moore A Co.
paper manufacturers, has been dissolved. and
as the old firm were the owners of two mills
they nov divide and one party takes one mill
and the other the other mill One mill viii
be operated by John Robertson and Charles
Z. Robertson, under the firm name Of John
Robertson a Son. and the other viii be oper-
ated by John T. Moore.
Al the corporation meeting last Friday
evening. the question of sewerage, after con-
siderable discussion, was referred 70 the next
annual meeting. The bailiffs were authorized
to secure larger supply of water for Minardf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

A little cooler.
A few Of our farmers are still II the bay
field
1t is estimated that about an average
crop Of hay has been secured thus season.
Some Of our young people viii attend
Leland and Gray seminary at Iownsheno TINS
fall.
Rev H. Z. Baker and wife arr away on
their annual vacation They vii visit friends
IL Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
N. F. Prouty il making extensive repairs
Oh his mill Clinton C. Haynes Of Whining
ton has charge Of the Job
d S Pruuty has disposed Of his &i-horse
power engine, and viii replace It by one Of
3a-horse power
Mrs. Emma S. Howe. daughter Of r. !
Turner is 10 al har fathers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

take this way 10 secure d small sum Of money,
as he had free Access to his fathers snfe and
could at almost any time have taken q much
larger sum He has been IN poor health this
summer, and the most reasonable conclusion
is that he was seized with a sudden freak OF
impulse occasiuned, very possibly, 10y tenn
porary mental arrangement
A. L Doolttle's barn. on Western ave
nue.. took ERE last Saturday evening about
half past 9 clock. and was totally destroyed
with nearly all its contents, including
horses, oxen, top buggy, J lean wagon
and all his harnesses together with H. of u
tons Of hay. 100 bushels Of oats, D quantity
Of corn meal. etc Mr. Doolitte fnmily had
Just retired for the night. and when the fire
was discovered the barn was all ablaze. Two
horses and two oxen were the only live stock
saved Fortunately there was but little wind
at the time and the FIRE department arrived
IL season to save the adjacent builduCs from
destruction though the ell part Of the house.
the school house and the barn OF John Con-
nurs were slightly damaged. NJ. D0oittles
property was insured IN the Lima Of Hart-
ford, o. follows $500 Oh barn, $500 on
live stock, $500 on hay aud grain, 500 on
carriages and harnesses The origin OF the
firc is believed 20 have been insendiRry. a.
al attompt was made q short time before TO
burn the school house. which b bui few
feet distant and no light had been used at
the barn during the evening Of the fire.
The following is the list Of letters remain
ing IN the BnHttleboro posi- Office, Aug. y:
Iadios-Mrs. =. NJ Bailey, Mrs. Fannie s. Bishop
EueI p Bennett, Mrs. Johanna Bowler, Mr.. 4. J.
Coz Lnviua Edridrt, MrE Eriziua 7 ul-r. Nellie
Gardner, Hattie b. kHsh, n. A. Kewcumh, Mn WHIT
mex Prouty, Mrt j. =. 81. Johu Kuoal 4 {. Robbins
Mrs. {. /. Sawyer.
C4snts-Hsrberi A. Austin, VIM. NJ Adams, T. W
BrusiiaiiaI. Baker. Trauk Bufter1ed, Michael Bs-
ker, 2d-2 Ale1- I. Chase, A. J. Cobb , NJ Dunn.
". A. Forbes, Watson g. French, ClarE s. GATES Il ei-
p q GARFIELD. Frauk Hildreth. q n. Lord, dominic
2. Lyon, Ernest Mc1ay, Harry Mitchell. Joseph Mir
riam, Joseph L L Miller. FRANKIE RAJ. i. D. Hcol,
A Stone Jehu sullivan, Thomas I. stuuat0u. Hiram
&. Winchester, NJ. I. Warren.
Held for Better Dtrcction--Mias Sarah Morris Mop
roe. Morris
-To-murrow evening the military band
viii give the first Of q series Of outdoor COD
cefts from the Brooks House balcony Fol
loving Is the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Among those boarding a; Phelps no
tel tins summer We notice the follow
ing Mis- L L Duncan Mr. and Mrs.
james Duncan, Miss Alice Duncan Miss In
iy D=land MIS- MAY Brooks, al Of Boston
Mrs- q Church. n L Church and l. NJ
Church of Troy, n Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
:. Gregory. Miss A ". Gamsby Miss Helen
BAssefi and Mise Eettie L Thompliu OF
BridgewAtar, Conn. Mis- L c. Yerriniou of
Chelsea, Mass II q Nash OF Chicago b
". Merriam and two daughters Of New York /;
Edward Dudley of Philadelphia Mrs. WI
der BurnRp of burlington, Vi. Miss Emily
Whitney and two sisters Of Camhridgspor.,
Mas.
H J. Davenport Of Brattieboro. and
Frank Putnam started Monday for 3 trip on
foot over the mountain, when they visit
Rutland TicondsrOFa For Edward, Lake
George and other places Of interest They
expect 10 be il Saratoga at the meeting Of
the Bar Association.
-Lsverett Phelps and ". q. WymRn went
TO MR-thAs Vineyard Monday, TO attend 3
grand fo1 hunt TO be held there this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

-Universalist Sunday school concert nexi
Sunday Al . o clock J. n
A fishing party went from this place last
week TO Texas, and took 1896 OF the fiuny
tribe.
Farmers art rejoicing At closing 8 good
hay harvest.
Joseph Morse and wife attended the ez-
eursion on the nGrrow gauge from BFattle-
boro 10 Londonderry.
-Nennurs predicted summer frosts have
not yet appeared
Mrs DR.. Bemenf Of Baldwinsville Mass,
has recently visited friends in this vicinity.
Alter q vacation Of siz weeks the school
IL district No. g. taught by AIiss Chloe Pot
ter Of Guiiford, has recommended and viii
continue eight weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

DEsrHUCrTvI T1HI on THURSDAY MORNING.
"A IRE broke out in W L Knigh,s car
rinee shop at about half-pas; 3 Thursda,
morning. and destroyed Knights carriagt
shop, the two-sto-y house owned by I
Barry, and saw mill The carriage building
and saw mill we're owned by L. c. Hubbard
and were insured for $1,000. knight lost al
he had in the building, with Al insurance Of
s200 or $500 Barry's house was occupied
by Walker Dutton and Riley Tower, and wa
insured for $1,000. Goods in the house mos.
" saved buttons goods had previousiy
been packed f0r removal During the IRE l
c. Hubbard Wa injured by scalp wound o.
the head. having been struck by pail falling
from q building. The buildings burnt wsrs
ali on the south side of the river and the To-
tai loss Is some 5000. The bridge, Hui
bards grisf mill and other buildings were IL
danger. but were saved.-1imeN
News this, Friday. morning says the los
viii reach $1,000 or $1,000 knights had nc
insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Warren Kerr Of the west part Of M.
town. who has been q great sufferer for sey
era wears from al hbscess in his side whici
had eaten into the abdominal cavity. ap5
with no prospect Of being better, committee
suicide on Sunday morning the eth ms.
soon after the watcher had left and before Ia.
family were up, by tying one Of the baud
ages around his neck and attaching the Other
end 10 the bedstead, aud then throwing him
self of the bed.
Tie ellison House is nov crowded witt
city bonrders also, several families Of the
village take their meals there The enter
prisiur proprietor seems to understand hos
10 cater 10 the wants Of tho most fastidioug co.,
j. H Kendrick also seems 10 have his shar.
Of city custom.
A. T. Kelly and family Of Minneapolis ar,
spending 6 few days IL visiting friends IL
this town and vicinity.
Mrs Rebsuch Adams, who died at J.
Puferis on Wednesday, where she had lived
for many yearE was an aunt Of the founder Of
the Adams express company, the pioneer IL
that nov important business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

strength and glory Of the British Parliament
in every generation, has been due to similar
abuses of power. Facts like these, while
they ought not 10 reconcile us 10 leaving the
management Of our political affairs wholly in
the hands Of self-oonstituted leaders, or TO
ignore evils which we can remedy, should
give us greater confidence in the stability Of
our institutions and the good intent Of our
public officers. who, though ambitious and
beadstrong at times, are generally patriotic
al heart. and know full well that for every
act Of wrong doing they viii be held Rmenable
nj that bar Of public opinion whose mandates
are supreme. Just and irrevocable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

rlaner o. reported last week. Is doing a. vel
as possible under the circumstance Our
citizens have manifested their sympathy b.
raising handsome purse 20 be presented d
her
We note o. al evidence Of prospsritr
that the arrivals ai the Peabody Houss TO,
the last sir weeks have averaged over iui
per week. exclusive OF train men and repula,
boarders.
A party Of about 40 came up last weef
from Williamsville and picnicked IN ths Har
ris grove
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

-DeR Wheeler is convaiesceni
Prank Barber mas job a; BellowE ais
-Chas. burroughs lost horse OIL Iues-
day.
Both merchants report trade unusually
good for the season Of the year.
Farmers have a; last finished laying End
rap0-1 the most trying season for many year
They have cut about al average crop. Their
vii be hight crop OF POTATOES ana but iitiif
fruit
The summer term Of school closed OF
"Wednesday the afternoon being devoted Il
dsclamEtionE and Rotations. The Oceas1l
WAS enjoyable and AL speak II praise Of thf
teacher
-ChRs Stratton has tvo children sick viii
typhoid fever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

The state auditors report for the year end
ing July 81, which We publish in full this
week makes q very gratifying exhibit of the
financial condition Of the state, the available
assets. amounting to S2OG, Coz. OG IL excess Of
all liabilities. The comparative figures given
show q large reduction il court expenses,
considerable portion Of which If doubtless
due 10 the operation Of the law Of lssu. To
attribute al the reduction to this source and the
looping of Of construction charges would
not be right, however. Take the case Of
Windham county for instance, whore the fig
ures for court expenses IN 1879 were s., 055. 20
and in 1881 81 ,9254 -, these sums represent
ing the balance Of expenses over and above
the receipts for costs, fines, etc. Whatever
the case may have been elsewhere il the state
there has never been any stealing in this
county under cover Of construction charges.
and the large reduction for the year 1881 Ii
due TO q lessened amount Of court business
and al increase IL the amount paid for costs
and fines, and for forfeited bonds in liquor
cases. We think it viii prove that the same
If true, TO some extent at least, il Rutland
county. Shere, RE will Toe seen, the court re
ceipts have exceeded the expenditures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12
The Virginia RepubIioan. in n Quar-

The Virginia Republican state conventions
met at Lynchburg on Wednesday. The
Straightouts and Coalitiunists met in separate
halls and spent the day and night in vain CD
deavorF to hRrmonize their differences. Late
at night the CoRlitionists Endorsed the plat
form Of the ReadjusterE and adjourned. The
StrRightouts adopted o platform resolving 10
adhere TO the old-timo principles Of the party,
and adjourned without nominating q ticket.
The Liberals or OoRlitionists are IN the ma
jority, and undoubtedly have the right on
thoir side
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

H T. Chaplin is repairing hi house
throughout his viii make one o. the pleaf-
Rntesi places il The village when completed.
-wifhereI Bros. variety concert was here
Saturday evening aud drew out about BOO
persons
Rev. W L. Davenport is taking three
weeks vacation n; 81. Adams Bay. he viii
return so As TO preach Sunday, Aug. 2l
The Sunday school concert IL announced
for next Sunday evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

-LAsi Monday q party Of young peopls
went 10 Narren's Pond fishing The Isl
were small but the enjoyment huge.
Mr.. VIM. G. stearus, while Grading oat.
accidentally cut through ms knee pan, and
although be is nov dong vel, il IL feared be
viii have g stiff knee.
Rev. A. b. Dascomb started West las
Monday for a two months vacation He a.
poets 10 60 a. far a. Dakota Territory.
Rev Charles A Dickinson and wife o.
Portland, Maine, are expected IN town tins
week
Mr.. Chas. A. NuttiDg started north OIL
Wednesday 10 buy cattle
The suit Of StOodley vs. town Of Wesi-
minister for road damage is settled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Rev, @. Smith is improving IN haaltL
superintendent L. A. Fitch and family
art visiting friends IN New Hampshire ana
VIII be absent for Few days
&C. h FRrmelee goes for the pursuit. o.
health, and 10 see friends, 10 New Jersey
where he intends 10 remain for few weeks
-hev. d. T. Smith preached IN the Con
gregational church last SUNDAY and viii oocH'
py the pulpit again on next Sunday
Among our visitors this week art I.
h Crawford, Esq, and Mrs o. ]. Gorhan
Of Chicago l. n. Smith aud family Of Noi-
-oester. Or. c. C. Haskell and family Of Green-
ield, A. J. Rice of Ann ArbOr, Mich. Nh
W. h. Murdoch OF OharlestoWn, Mass, O. =
btearns and family Of brooklyn, Airs. s. l.
Ray and family, and Mias Alice j. Boya o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

If less has been heard of the staT-route in
vestigations since the Presidents disability,
il does not appear that any less has been
done 10 ferret out the swindlers. 1t has been
found that the frauds were not confined 10
thinly settled portions and unprotected routes
OF the far West. They permeate every sec
tion Of the country where horse service is re
quired over considerable stretches of terrific
~, IN connection with the railway lines
Contractors, or their proxies, have bought
mp or bid il THESE routes, and consolidated,
extended, or expedited" them, according to
their interests, greatly increasing the cost
with no corresponding benefit TO the people.
special agents Of the department have been
sent by Postmaster James all over the coun-
Iry and such a mass of data and testimony
gathered AZ was never before accumulated IN
ANY government investigation Without
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Hon. GalushA A. Grow of Pennsylvania,
favors plan which has been outlined where
by the President could be relieved of q load of
executive duties which now overwhelm him.
Mr.. Grow would limit the appointing power
OF the President 10 his oabinet, the foreign
ministers and the judges of the United States
courts, while selections for the subordinate
officers should be made by the heads of de-
partments Then he would also have the
Vice President a member of the cabinet and
have him decide many Of the minor questions
necessary to be nov settled by the President
Al present the chief executive of the nation
Ii nothing more than an overwOrked clerk for
one-fourth of his time and bored by Office seek
ers the remaining three-fourths. Mr.. Grow
makes a strong point when he observes that
such plan as his would enable the executive
10 devote more time and study TO important
national questions upon which he has 10
make recommendations yearly to Congress-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

The railroad war has extended TO the lines be
yond Chicago, and tickets are now sold from
Boston to Kansas City, Oh the western border Of
Missouri, for $40. This is rate of only about
one-half cent per mile. One of two things is
certain Either this rate is ruinous for the
railroad companies or it is suggestive of won
dsrful possibilities il the way of cheap fares
in the future. Within the past week ive-dol-
lar fares between Chicago and Boston have
been established and the result has been an
incursion of several hundred sightseers per
day into Boston from the West. The Bos-
tonians complain that these excursionistE art
CHEAP" people who wash and brush At the
hotels after which they take possession Of the
office chairs, open their travelling bags and
bring forth their dinners, spending little or
no money anywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

In replying, last Friday. to the parting nd
dress Of Minister Hoyes and the presentation
address Of Minister Morton, President Grevy
of France said that France and the United
States had 3 common duty and mission,
namely. TO show to the world that the true
guarantees of human liberty are centred in
republican institutions he expressed his
hopes for the prosperity Of the United States,
and said that France earnestly desired the re-
coverv Of President Garfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Some excitement has been oceasioned at
New York by the alleged appearance and dis
appearance there of the Hihilist assassin Leo
Hartmann who If wanted by the Russian Az
thorities. Mr.. Henry Wehle, a lawyer of thu
city. seeks notoriety as Hartmanns counsel
and has modestly requested the Secretary Of
State to declare what course he would pur-
sue were the surrender Of Hartmann TO be
demanded by the Russian government. Mr..
Blaine reminds his impertinent correspondent
that he might with equal propriety address {
communication 10 the Chief Justice of the
United States interrogHting him as to tine de
cision which he would render if the case Of
Hartmann should COME before him Oh a writ
Of habeas corpus, and calmly, but emphatieal-
ly, suggests to Mr.. Wehle that the action Of
the State Department under hypothetical cir
cumstanees, is none Of his business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

During The month Of July the curtRilment
Of expenses Oh the postal star routes effected
O saving which viii amount to S82G SO4 per
annum. OF this sum about q quarter Of
million Is taken from the postal expenditures
il the territories Of Wyoming and Montana
and the state Of Colorado. This If very
considerable amount 10 deduct from the ex-
penses of carrying tine mails in three subdi-
visions Of the country, and ii is significant
fact that no complaint comes of public neon
venience or popular dissatisfaction resulting
from these changes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Mr.. Chhs. Z Simunds having been a.
hicted with rheumatism during the spring
ana sumner, on Saturday Aug &, about 3
dozen Of ms neIghburs turned IL and assisted
IL cutting and storing fine lot Of hay. And
OIL Monday, Aug Z, about the SAME company
assisted Alvin II, White flush his haying
Mr.. White family having been hindereo and
deeply afflicted 10y the sickness and death Of
& loving SOL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

The New York Times tersely remarks that
If the education Of the people Of the United
States could only proceed as rapidly during
the next five years AZ il has during the last
five weeks in regard to the degradation which
attends the application Of the spoils system
To public Office the generation which has
seen the worst abuses Of that system might
still he enabled to see its end"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

A curious and audRcious case Of successful
swindling OIL & large scale has developed IN
Boston Two smooth tongued rascals, pre-
tending to represent cotton mill IL Maine,
induced q Boston merchant to furnish them
with ship load il with cotton and provision
il for long voyage. The confidence men
sailed with flying colors, and nothing has been
heard from the ship since Ii is believed that
the vessel is on its way to Africa, where the
sharpers viii be able to dispose Of their mer-
fhsudise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

The election IL North Carolina, Thurs
day, on the adoption Of the extreme prohibit
tory measure passed by the last Legislature,
resulted IL al overwhelming defeat Of the
measure, although the vote cast was light.
The negroes voted pretty sohdly against the
measure, not so much from opposition 10 the
measure itself, as because they suspected the
motives Of the democratic leaders who put
the bill through the Legislature AS far as
heard from, not q single county IL the state
has given h majority in favor Of the proposed
measure, and the aggregate majority against
il is estimated at 40. 600 or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Mrs Julia c. L. DORIS paper on charity
and reform work in Vermont, which is print
ed Oh our first page to-day, is one which we
are glad to put Oh record. 1t VIII be read
with interest and profit by ali persons who
are interested il our state Affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

AT midnight last night the President was
sleeping quietly without the use of morphine.
During the day yesterday he took a tablet
and with some effort and WEAKNESS wrote a
note of affection with his own hand to his
aged mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

Judge Jeremiah s. Black has been telling
a Philadelphia Press reporter il q long inter
view in effect. though not in exact words,
that Gen. Winfield Scott was mainly respons-
ible for the appeal Of the South to arms.
Judge Black was BuchRnRn's Secretary Of
State. and, according TO his story, be was
anxious 10 have effective measures taken for
Major Anderson's reinforcement, but Gen.
Scott was in 3 hating mood and the General
and the secessionist leaders about Washing
ton were more than q match for Judge Blacks
influence with Mr.. buchanan. 1t has by no
means been forgotten, however, that the
South received its greatest aid from Demo
Gratis like Judge Black who held strenuously
70 the doctrine Of State Rights and the right
Of secession. Since the war the Judge has
seemed to delight in being inourrigible and
unreconciled as regards the results Of the
contest. and Oh his testimony alone the coun-
try will be SLOW TO fix the responsibility OF
the secession movement upon such patriot
as was General Winfield Scott
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

The Montpelier Waterman this week pub
fishes table giving the complete grand list
OF the state, and which supplies the unim-
portant omissions in the table published by
US three weeks ago The footings of the
Watchmans table are Polls, S147, 29G
number of acres, 5,lC2, ABS real estate,
slo2, 487, l02; personal property, SAC, $780,
SCI; one per cent 81, 493, 340.G9; list for
state taxes. s., 637 ,G20.G9, The Windham
county footings are precisely the same as in
the table published by us By the appraisal
of 1850 the total valuation of real estate was
81, or, 9sl of personal property, S15.375,-
538 total, $50. 1888, 514 The total for 1881
is Sl49, S34 OG9, gain Of 70 per cent. to be
placed 10 the credit Of the new tax law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

AT meeting held las; Saturday II Was de
cided 10 hold the fair of the Halifax agricult-
ural society on Tuesday, Oct 4.
IF. 7. Miner, our blacksmith, mas hired
Stephen Roberts, m experienced workman
TO run his shop, ana If nov prepared TO do ali
kinds Of work in his line promptly and salts
fartoriiv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12

A fall school viii be commenced II this
village OIL the oath inst, 10 be taught by Mr.
Clark Thomas, who Is & very efficient teach
CT. large number have already decided 70
attend The terms art reasonable and il Is
hoped all who can viii avail themselves Of
this opportunity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-08-12
LBtOrrmont 4brnit.
BRATILEBOBO:
FRDAT. AUGUsT l2. -.

The VERMONT RECON- AND FAEarrE trds
eon,bias6 irjH THr pHGE1z Mat ls, 1sso-fh, sub
s-~intou Hst NAM on6 0ood trii a. fhf heard aud
Fa-mcr becoming tie property a. the 1rWrtctoTs u
The phuuir i-iflou rcsrruc.