davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31


PERsoNAL.-Olin Besll. Esq, of
Chsrlestown, w. Va, 10 visiting his
parents in this plase.
Among the excuraioniats to tho
Good Temrlars faig Monday sight
were Messrs. Muogo Walker, George
Z. Bennett, JOHN Story sad John
Baird OF Homecoming.
Misses Aggte Sammons ami Ka.e
Carson, VI Pskia. visited frisnds, in
this place Tuesday.
Measrs. G1ttieib zellers and R. L.
Hatniil left for the West Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. A. T. Hamill, Of he Homecoming
RevjseO, spsnt his Chris tnas With his
r latlvos in this place.
Capt. Nelson Bsa.l and wifo lett
for Florida last week.
Mr. A. P. CIary vigited his sister,
r.rs. Laura HAmill, on Saturday Last.
Mr.. G. is connected with a civil en-
giueoring corps that is travelling
through Pennsylvania and Ohio.
DIED.-At her re.i@encs in Mt.
Savage, Friday, Dog. %, 1851, Mrs
HERGor, aged atout sc yea =, vie of
-x-Cou4ty Comm stIouer, Z eury lIor.
got.
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1881, Mrs.. Pro-
BERT, aged 70 years, wilo of William
Probert, Of FrostI'urg.
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1871, LOUISA,
aged about years, daughter of Dan
iel aud Mlnnie Brode.
In Eckhart, Thursday, December
80, 1881, ROBERT, eldsat son of A:ohie
aud Mary Oracle, aged 4 years, 9
months and 20 days. His funeral
took place yesterday.
Mr.. Theodore Wilson, of Borden
Shaft, lost child by death one day
this week.
Thursday, Dec. 29, 1881, at 3:05
p. Ia, EVA GRAY. aged s years, 7
nonths and 8 days, daughter Of o. en-
and E izaaeth Hltchias. Her funeral
Will take place this Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CLOCK

ANOTHER WONDERFUL CLOCK
An Ingeniosls PiSce Of 8echanisna.--
Mr.. James II. Arnold invited Us
down to his house on Bowery stree,
one day la,t wesk to ase his 70"
clock which has caused such a sensa-
tion lately. To enter into an s1hauS-
tive account Of something We know
nothing about we will not attempt 10
DO, but will simply coufne oursell
to what We observed in the clock.
It gtauds 81 feet high and is 3 feet
inch wide; it has three dials, one
of which aso acts as the pen.iulum.
just beloN the toy of the time risce
are two giase reservoirs each ooatala-
ing FIVE ounce4 OF water and which Is
virtually the zatiye power thst runs
it. These cups Of water are connect
ell With each other by siphons the
workings OF which show clearly that
in order to make water run both ways
the centre Ct gravity must be over
come so that 1t csn run up 40 we'll as
dowr. The clock is built on g solid
round peat eucircled at the top and
centre by wooden stsnds. Six ia
brsss rods extend from the pendulum
to the uppsr stand, two Of which are
termed eccentric" Two balls wind
it up. beirg worked o. the prin-
ciple of ratchet. The large dial on
the pendulum is sixty ipchaJ in cT-
cumferencs. On the upper part of
.ha dial ia n email hole back cf which
on blue background Glands out
prominently ,hs number of the hour;
this changes every sixty minutes when
a new number takea its place. The
dial has only one hand, Oightsen in
cbes long, but at glance anyone can
tell the tiae. Bslow this sre two
tanks of tha sane capacity as the top
ones the water pases from one to
the other constantly thereby regulat-
ins the time. The Whole rests on
solid bass q feet square. Tbs sntire
clock Ia wonderful piece Of mechan-
ism and ia poiLt of artistic ingenuity
SURPASSED all others we have ever in
spected. The inventor, blr. Arnold,
commencsd it in 1869, and worked
on it during lis leisure hours uatil Its
completion the l7h inst. Mr.. ArnolI
is an engineer in tns Savage Noun ain
fro brick works and q native Of this
place. He has christened his novel
piece Of machinery "The Slphon
Nto,l "
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

TIE entertainment by TIE Sunday
School scholars at tho Methodist
Church Monday night was excellent.
The music was especially good and
the recitsrs aad readers acquitted
themselves handsomely. The audi
ence wao not as large as was sntici-
pated owing to the rain but it was a
very appreciativs one. Quite q neat
sum was realized.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

The parsonage Of the M. 2. Church
WAS graoiously remembered Christ
mas eve by the members of the con-
grafton with numsroug presents.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

EVERY other boy we meet upon
the street has mouth organ from
which they are emitting doleful
sounds.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

TUoss fuzzy, furry, banged in hats
the ladies wear are very pretty and
attractive.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

A DIsGRAoIFUL ATFAIR.--.Lest
Monday as the noen traio on the G.
& P. railroad was nearing Borden
Shaft rGmpus was started bstwean
number young men, OF Midlothian
and two from Frcstburg, and it cen
tinucd until the train reached here.
From the testimony alduosd before
Justice 0. J. Moa, at 'ha LrIal Of the
parties il seems that after the crowd
had left tho cars Mr.. Bsrxa bile took
his son Frank (who was enEagsd in
the cary Hp the "tow-path," ahG
about halfway up were atorpsi by
Edward Grove, o; Midlothian, who
said that he wanted to have tho diff
Guilty settled; young Berkebile seemed
70 desire a e, s,ttlement alao and beth
stripped ior the fray in tho me3G-
time Nj. Berkebile iutslfered to pre-
vent a fight and tried his best with
the assistance Of others TO quiet the
affair, ha. Grove seemed determined
and the fight be esan. Patrick 4son.
ey caught Mr.. B ,rkebile By The arm
who in turning grabbed tha man ard
both rolled down the mill upon
reaching tho bottom Mr.. Berkebile
got his man underneath when Thomas
Cosgrove ran down and struck the
upper man. By this time Charles
Broadbsok and Alias Speirs, COIN
panions OF Crcwe, cams down from
the tow alta and entered into tho
melse. Mr. Belka bile Haa trTing to
defend himself from the savage o.
slausats Of tho y2usg men, and had
it not cen for the psampt srrival of
Bsiltf Bspler and Frank Berksbile,
who had easily disposed CT Croae, no
doubt he would have fAred worse.
The bahff arrested all tie par ie.
concerned, except Cossroye a. d
Mooney, and took them before the
maglstrat9 who imposed heavy fines
upon all except Ac. Bsrkebile. On
the following day Mr. Cosgroye was
arrested and Gaed. Tla melec was
a most disgraceCu and cowardly
aft. If. Nearly all of the participant,
we're under the inAaenoa of linnor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
Cumberland Telephone
COMP PANX.

s'HE Cumberland Telephone Company
herewith present to the patrons q
correct list Of subscribers to tho Exchange.
In dong this We return our sincere
thanks for the encouragement given the
enterprise by our subscribers and the gen
era public. Our aim has been to give
efficient service and We shall endeavsr to
merit their patronage in the future.
In order to restrict the business to lsGiti-
mate limits and to secure mere prompti-
tude aud efficiency, we are compelled to
prohibit the indigcnminAte free use Of the
telephone by non.subscrlbers. To eject
this wehereby respectfully request and au-
thori2e our patrons to collect for "a fron
non-subscribers the sum Of ffteea cents
for each call made for them.
The free use Of the telephone having BE-
come an annoyance to subscribers and =
burden to us, we are lo1 10 the above
course AZ the instance of many OF our pat
rons whose kindness 10 abused too fire.
lucntly, and who DO not wish to appear
Aiscourieous to their acqusintances, and
refuse them the use of tue telephone as OBJ
lgstcG by their contract with ua.
JOHN A. BLATTAIT Sun't
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

TIE barIing OF g chimney on Nil.
j. Edward Prices d#elling-hosse,
back of main street, brought out the
fire department Monday morning
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

LAST Saturday evening Waruer'S
Ole Company gave pslformanca 10
Odd Fellows Opsra House to s.:rli
audience. The entertainment was a
very good one with the exception that
Mr.. Warmers thrilling (?) leap from
the gallery to the stage was very
tame. The local hits were well re-
ceived. The Cumberland yeuHg
men met with an excellent reception.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

The ball lapt Monday evening was
a very enjoyable affair although the
attendance was rather small owing
to the drsnching rain. Prof. Nickel's
orchestra won golden opinions for
the excellent rendition Of tie music.
Every town in the county had rep
ressntation on the floor. The CON-
mittee Of arrangements and floor
managers worked indcfatigably to
make it a grand success butthe wsath-
or was against them; nevertheless, it
was season of enjoyment long to be
remembered and nothing occurred
to mar the good feeling prevailing
The receipts Were considerably below
the expenses.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
THE E.NJRENSE STOCK or
Silver and Plated Ware

acknowledged be comFlsts the county consisting Of CAS-
TORS BUTTER DISHES CAKE BASKETS FRUIT STANDS PICKLE
DISHES SYRUP CUPS. PITCHERS WATERS. JEWEL oAsK-
ETs, CARD RECEIVERS SPOON CUPS CELERY STANDS SALT
STANDS CALL BELLS KNIVES SPOONS aud FORKS and of
ether articles to msnton
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
RE-ApPo1xrMENr OF SCHOOL CON-

RE-APPoINTMENT OF SCHOOL CON-
NIss1oNERs.-Last Tuesday Judges
Pearre and Mottsr re.appojn ed
Eessrs. P. L. Burwell, Samuel Sonue-
born and John Douglas school con-
missioaers to serve for two years from
January lst next, their present terms
expiring on that date. This is a
most graceful tributc to the sterling
worth ard ability of the members
comprising the School Board.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

We hare been preparing
for SeUer0I lOeekS und are
ROlO ready.
uIIIOHTHrO RpO0
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31
$40 1854
Cunard steamship Co.,
rfHIrun
LIMITED,

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPOOL, calling at Qusenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Pier ~,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

TEE three fairs in town have been
we'll patTonized every evening this
week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

THE DIME SHoW.-D cidedy cue
CT the best shows that mas struc- this
town is the one VIII ch performed in
Odd Fellows Opera Houae, Thu sday
and Frillay evenings and known SIS
ala Csrdo's Dime Saow." Both egen-
iugs the hall was filed and the audi.
encs more than pleased at tho excel.
lent performance from the Siguors
slsight-ot.haud all the way to the
limitations on the violin by Plof.
Sbreiye. Fin Reynol~s made great
hit in his yoealisma and German and
Ethiopian dslineationa. 1t was a
ehow Zach as will p.e.se not only the
ladies and children but the sterner
sex as well. We dc not make O
habit Of rot cling travelling troupss
but in this case make an exception.
The rainfall darina ths week h q
baen unusually heavy. All Of tLe
small stgcaas in tho neighboraood
| hay5 swollen considerably.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDER
A Case Iarallcl to that Of HodgertS.-
Yesterday morning our citizens were
startled by the announcement that
Mesers. James Callihsn and Thomas
Guntsr, while solns to their work about
81 o'clock found the body OF Daniel
AcNGmara iyirg in the ditch at the
1tst end OF the tuEne. end very near
tie spot whsts Taom Hodget vas
supposed to have been murdered on
the 10Th inst. A wound was dis
covered on his right temple about An
inch long, ard looks like is was pro-
ducsd by sharp iastrumeet, which
csuaed concussion Of the brain, but po
other bruises or wounds were found
on lis body The bankS on sach side
Of tho track at this place arc very
steep and any one falling over them
woald be rnsng.a cd badly oa the track
below. The deceaasd's brother, who
lives in Loaaooniog, was telephonat
aud arrived on the noon train. The
desd man had beer employed by tAo
BIsen Avon coal company foc seort
time previous to bis death. He was
an Irishman, 26 years old and an
married. IL his pocksta was broken
bottle aud about 81 80 in silver. As
wo go to press the jury of inquest are
sitting in the Council Chamber but ho
now Developments, have been made.
We will givo particulars next week,
His funeral Will taks place this (Sat-
urday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from
st. Aichaels Catholic Church, this
place. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

FrortburS, Dec, III, 1881.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

Bracelets that aust be to be appreciated
Gold and Silver spscacss and IhmbssiH sll numbers and
In fact you will there And everything in the Jsusy line
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

SHOOTING AFFRAY. - About one
o'clock Tuesday ns.niRg a shooting
affair occurred in saloon at Mt.
Savage between Thomas Carrobine
and James Brsanan. The first nsaSd
received slight wound en- the head
from a pistol bali and BraGnaa WIS
shot in the wrist. Neither party waa
Dangerously hurt.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

sounds.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

A NUMBER Of gentlemen met laat
TueEdsy eyesing aad talked over the
project Of starting mutual saviast
institution. The result was tho ap-
pointment OF committee en- constI-
uiion, ETC., with instructions to re-
p-,t next Tues lay evening at most
Ing to be held in the printing oSce.
An Interested are Invited to attend
as an organization will probably be
effected al mat time.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-31

ossce, ,Aainst,, Il RitcaissBrss. Baildins
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Picturesque Sins.

-
Many are the personages once held
to be picturesque who are nov seen to
be mere scsrecrows; powdered gentles
men OF fashion, who founded their oNn
regulations on those they had ruined |;
who could 6rst insult the wife and then
s.pink" the resentful hueband; highway.
men Who rode to the Tyburn tree dec
Grated with the favors OF the fair; duel
lists, who we're knaves in disguise, and
compelled men to stake lives that had
the sterling ring OF manhood sgainst
their braxsn counterfeits; fools, who
affected Byron's faults. without touch
OF his genius. aud disdained the world
that they neither comprehended nor im.
proved. Touching these. the deiusions
OF society have long ago ceased, and
they are now either abhorred or desp!s-
led. Their successors will share the
same fate May We not learn from ex.
psrience that whatever runs counter to
! .~nral worth is uo'v. .nd that :, -n-''s-'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
THE BED-RooM.
How to Furnish 1t tor Health and
Comfort. Sod

Comfort. seif
From Pottsfs American Monthly.
A bedroom should impress the OBJ
server with the idea OF dainty cleanli-
ness reigning supreme in every part Of
il, while the prevalence of cool, sooth-
ing tones OF color suggest repose and
rest. The paint might be delicate choc-.
olate, the walls soft pea green; no color
equals green for giving rest to the eyes,
and in' its paler tints it offers . pleasant
sense OF GOODNESS during the most sui.
try days Of Summer, while they are free.
from the suspicious of GOODNESS seen in
many OF the gray shades commonly
used. Light colors make room ap-
pear larger than the dark shades Wood
work, painted chocolate, and cream wallis
look wsii With bright blae tursitussaesS<
ering and curtains, or maroon paint aud
|citrine. wall with deep blue. A wall OF
q pale tone Of blue and sage green wood
work will harmonise With furniture COW
erings bearing design of Autumn tint
ed leaves Stained boards are without
doubt best fer bedrooms: q square OF
carpet covers the center, leaving three
feet all around the room. Dust inva.
risbly collects under furniture and
chairs, dresses and draughts Of Air
sweep il up into the corners; but the
boards being without . covering allow
Of its being easily taken up With d1st
ter. Taen, too, the carpet being simply
laid down, there issno difficulty 10 the
way Of its being often shaken; no tscks
have to be taken out or heavy wardrobes
moved. 90 that there is no possible ex7
cuse for its being left down until the
dust accumulAtes thickly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18


discussion OF this. -nigug
subject; Dr.. Hahn has taken steps to
enable Professor Won Vaens.eot, s .ne Re, e,
nowueo auolnseu seo,os:s., 81. auu 81
o'ueas ~. sno p.ssssu 'ns .,;ou. nesG ~ -
ns :. ~ adsr.,oOS us eOsS. .S.t II, ,ho.s .ho hsve
.s.;,sS = :; S shsmss,,as - the ornortnn;ts
,hu. - oeosad 49,. h.oor. ccrc,ncod q,
.Su .Su' .,;e onu;ea es.a.. - - ~ NJ u.Su,s d;sso.,
-. s een''
cry, =. .xu ;a..,...,,c - no.. -. -
.;,;sa 40 ..s.s .y ,b.s ~ .%a ,.s..., - 49, ~ ,;v;ro
s"o,.,;"n;".. saSm 49,. .S;. M - cnn,ro.ar., y /,
o.oHIs'' a. s,,,, ~ o.'I.d n - sneh ch.rlss nar
=. =. '., - = s.os;.s ~ asH, sHshr,s .o,k
wro,.' o, - ~ him sf. ,seems.',o be 'yery =
.. ~ sS.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Take Enough Sleep.

Said one OF the oldest and most sue.
cessful farmers in this State: II do mel.
care to have my men get up before I've.
or half-past iye in the morning, and II
they 60 to he'd early aud. can sleep
soundly, they will do more work than Il
they got up ct four or half-psst four"
We do not believe in the eight hour law,
but, nevertheless, are inclined to think
that, rs . general rule, we work too
many hours on the farm The best man
We ever had to dig bitches seldom work.
ed. when digging byth rod, more than
nine hours q day. And it is SO in chop.
ping wood by the cord the men who
accomplish the most, work the iewest
hours. They bring all their brain and
muscle into exercise, and make every
blow tell. A slow, pIodding Dutchman
may turn grindstone or Z tanning mill
better than an energetic Yankee, bat this
kind Of work is mostly done BY horace
tpower, and the farmer needs, above all
else, clear head. with all his faculties
of mind and muscle light and active,
and under complete control. Much, Of
course, depends on temperament, but,
% a.rule, such men need sound sleep.
and plenty of it. When . boy on the
farm, we were; told that Napoleon need
ed only four hours sleep, and the old
nonsense Of "fve hours for man, six
for woman, and seven for fool, was
often quoted. But the truth is that Ma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

DR.. Luke blackburn, Governor oil
Kentucky, was one OF the few medioal
men of the country who stated from the
fret that Guiteau's bullet had struck the
Presidents spine, and must result fatally
He was subjected to more or less ridi.
cule for this opinion, but perhaps feels
vindlcated since the report OF tue autop
~ has been made public.
Since the seven or eight telegraph
companies. a0d the two or three tele
phone companies have accomplished
their labor Of thrustiug the firm esrth
full OF poles, the astronomers Of othe
planets ate little puzzled to know
whether the globe on which We live 10
live porcupine or globular toothpicl
holder-Barlisgtos Hackeys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
,"May / enter :" he said in strangely

AoStSoh NOtNS
I had been sitting on a. cushion at
Helen's feet, resting nv head upon her
lap. l was conscious that her soft, ca
ressing hand, had produced tde widest
disorder among my loosened braids as !
sprang up contusedly; but save that
pair Of eyes momentarily regarded lne
from behind darkened spec:acles, our
guest devoted all bis attention to my
sister.
Quiet and dignined as sne ever was,
she bade him be seated.
IAN elderly gentleman" our adver-
tisement called for; we were alone and
80 felt it would be more suitable; but
was this man young or old7 His voice
was young, his step Was young, but the
spectacles be wore made him appear both
lold and ugly. Besides in this half light
lit was impossible to see.
struck Q match and lighted the lamp,
He gave sudden start and turned away
his head
pardon me-" be said, s'but I am suf.
fering from an acute inflsm nation OF the
eye; I cannot bear any light"
"Put it out, DEAR" commanded my
sister, and obeyed, my curiosity all. .un'
satisfed.
I stood listening silently as be ani
Helen talked He was greatly in need
be said,. Of quiet home. Our adver
tisemen: bad strangely attracted him
and, though perhaps not as yet decrepid
by age, he felt he might safely be writ
ten down as elderly, especially since thii
painful condition Of his eyes made it fol
= time impossible for him to do anything
save sit 10 darkened room.
His voice was in his favor certainly
His manner. too. was that Of . man we'll
born, well-bred: Icould see that Helen
looked favorably upon him, and was mol
surprised when the arrangement va.
closed between them.
Rising to GO be handed her his card,
and written upon it was his bankers ad'
l. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18


blush, a00 simpers &c the Ialse construo.
ton its own ingenuity has put upon an
innocent remark; this spurious kind Of
. delicacy is far removed from good
l.tA. I.,t AL ls-L k.-s - s-ss-<ks
sense; suy .nv s,su-mlnueu uellcacv
which maintains i.s pure and undevia-
ting walk alike among women and ii
the society OF men--which shrinks from
no necessary duty, and cat speak whse
required, with o seriousness and kind.
ness. Of things Of which it would b
ashamed to smile or blush-that delica.
cy which knows how to confer benefit
without wounding the feelings Of anoth.
er-which can give alms without ~
sumption, and paints not the most sue
ceptible being In creation. Home Jovy'
aol.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

ENTY YEARS.

:sfaood morning. frisndsl Ns twelve ocloc
Tine for ahslf.hour's rsst"
: And ate il with ssst;
"a harder task it is.r he said.
Tfan following up those steers, r.
Or intending fences, far, for me
To fest my seventy years.
"You ask me why l feel 70 young;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

to he punished.
The next week, In the twilight IS be-
fore. Douglas Sage arrived. There Was
large bookcase. several boxes Of books,
q reading lamp. an easy chair, varied
assortment OF smoking paraphernalia, as
acoompaniments, to give rs rene wed
proof OF q masculine element under our
,roof-tree. 49,
For two weeks everything worked
smoothly Except for subtle odor Of
cigar smoke about the halls. and dain-
tily prepared tray three times . day, we
could slmost fancy nc change had taken
place in our household.
Mr.. Sage asked that for time his
meals might be served in bis room, as
his eyes could not as yet stand the light.
/ 1t seemed scarcely right to leave him
all day alone in that darkened chamber.
unable to read, to write, or do aught to
while away the slow, tedious hours.
It was Helen's suggestion that she or
Ishould occasionally read to him.
TAT his age and 10 his condition 81
health it really seemed our duty" she
said.
Somehow It fell to my share to carry
ont her. suegestion. He, accepted my
suggestion most eagerly, and so L. grew
. habit That ] should devote to him Two
hours Of each day. For the rest Of the
.ltime, as l have said, Helen and ! might
forget his lexisten0e -
/ He had been with us month when
ont. evening We received from London .
message that my fathers sister. an old
,llsdy,, Was very m and desired that 'one
OF us should come to her at once.s ]
I I bad been suffering all day With .
nervous headache, therefore 1t fell to
Helen's lot to 60. The evening seemed
/ very long without her as sat alone il
our. pretty sitting room.
Above my head coald hear our guesl
walking to and fro He seemed strange.
|, lly restless tonight. Had his restless
, lness impaired itself to me =
i, At ten O'Clock / c'osed The house ani
, went TO my own room, but was wakefu
, ! and could not sleep, even after l hac
prepared for bed 30. sthrowing on ,
J wrapper after tvol lwskeful hours l 40
uorn ~ W.. isT%. TN. ..k,o. ! IA .r.,...,,
n ~ ~. .'me' ,"u.a',.. "0a usu .Si.. ~ assnS
p'SHsu up n.s .oe ~ ,.s - a. :.
lone OF che suburbs, where one OF ganf
, Iof thieves bad obtained admittance az
4 s,.s 80 ~ - - -. =
! ~. =. :.
u LUG Wuo'e sulug aso oeen no., suro',
:. y un1 .s, .au, ,ue on0u !. NsIu ou 'ue '.ac, I
a = svss SsS;sa ~ M .,;.u.,. Vas sS," suspe''eu