davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

Knoxville Chronicle.
Knoxville had an honored and dis
tinguished guest, during the Knight
Templar conclave, in the person of
Hon. Robert |. Chester, of Jackson,
Tenn, who enjoys the high distinction
of being the Oldest Mason in Tennes-
see. A brief sketch of this worthy
and genial gentleman will be read
with interest at this time. Col. Ches-
ter was born in Carlisle. Pa, July 30,
1898, and will be SO years OF age 10
Julyncxt. In 1896, when he was 3
years old, bis father settled in Jones'
bOro, this state, where Col. Chester
was raised. He was mustered into
service in the United States army, in
the war Of 1912, in Knoxville, in 1914.
He left East Tennessee in July, 1916,
and lived Z years at Carthage, Smith
county. going thence to jackson in
1923, which has been his home up to
this date.
Col. Chester was made a Mason in
May 1917, and is Mason of 64 years
standing. He was Grand High Priest
of Tennessee in 1878; was Grand
Thrice Illustrious one term, and has
been a knight Templar since the or
ganization at Jackson.
Col. Chester was United States
marshal for West Tennessee for 16
years, and served in the house OF
representatives in 1872. He is re-
markably we'll preserved for one so
advanced in years, has excellent
health. is robust and comparatively
sprightly, aud, withal genial and
agreeable companion. having been a
lawyer BY practice. His wife is living,
and is about 68 pears Of age. He is a
guest of Hon. Perez Dickinson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

Cotton dull and easier, middling
10tc. Sales to day 200 bales, receipts
l484 bales, stock 1926 bales.
MANCHESTER, ENG, June ID, 2;30
p.m.-Yarns aud fabrics all quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June IA, 1890 pm
Cotton dull and easier, uplands 6 3.l6
d, ordinary st d. Sales to-day 1000
bales, receipts II, 900 bales, American
5000 bales. Futures opened fat.
New York. June II, 1926 pm.
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, Z 13-l6c; good
ordinary, 9ic; low middling, 1O7.16c;
middling, IL l-l6c; good middling,
llsc; middling fair, 12sc; fair, 1880.
Future are dull and 2 to 6 points be-
low last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
CHINA
DINNER SETS,
1875 pieces, for $40.
BPEoIALTIES:
Bar Fixtures. Mirrors, ete.
ouadruple-plated Knives. OastOrs ssc.
Hotel and Steamboat Ware;
O. N. ERICH,
s2l NAM STREET. lEemPhis, Tenn.
5If
HOW MEMPHIS WON.

The Memphis Commandery, which
was so fttingly received yesterday,
won honors at Knoxville of which all
Memphis may be proud. This is a
select representative body, composed
of men in the prime Of life, most of
whom have achieved success in what
ever avocation or line of effort they
have pursued. One of the youngest
members is Captain. General Nathan
B. Camp, who, by virtue of his posi-.
tion, had military control of the com
mand. Like a true soldier, deter
mined to make the most of every fair
advantage, he enforced the strictest
discipline. The night before the
competitive drill, when the city was
ablaze with brilliant receptions, and
thousands pressed their way through
the streets from place to place, the
picked few who were to drill were re-
quired to remain at their hotel and
retire at an early hour. On the field
the commandery was drilled for all
it was worth, and the members aston
ished themselves by their celerity
and accuracy of movements. At the
end Of thirty-seven minutes the judges
appealed to Captain-General Camp to
give the command rest, and he re-
luotantly consented to this for the
space of three minutes. During this
time some kind-hearted person pre-
seuted tempting bucket of ice water,
but Captain-Gene Camp told them,
mot drop till the drill is over" "
At the end Of fifty minutes they with
drew, and we're already the victOrs in
the minds Of the crowd. Nashville
COmmandery is composed Of fine look
ing men, and is splendidly drilled,
and the victory over them
was only gained by hard
work, discipline, confidence in the
commander and military dash. All
honor is due the young captain gen.
eral ior the firm and spirited manner
in which he handled the commandery
and to those under him, who, like
true knights, acted upon the axiom
that it is the first duty of soldier to
obey. Military critics pronounced it
one Of the best drills that ever took
place in this country, and one that
could only be equaled by those who
drill as a profession. We append, for
the first time it has been published, a
list of the drill corps:
N. B. Camp, G. g.; P. M. Stanley,
j. G. Barry, R. Galloway, H. j. Fors.
dick, G. w. Mosby, R. D. Groves, B.
4. Haller, J. W. Waynesburg, W. R,
Simms, c. J. Shearer, N. w. Speers,
right guide; A. M. Musson, P. T.
Wright, G. V. Rambaut, #. ]. Turn
bull, Bun f. Price, y. W. Monroe,
j. N. Thompson, j. D. Huhn, o. +,
Armstrong, j. w. Graham, left guide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
MOn-RosIdont MOiIso.

No. 4Ol8-Tn the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-Marg ret Grace VS.. A
Feehan ct al
TT appearing from affidavit in this cquse
i that the defendant, P Feehan, is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee;
il is therefore ordered that he make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse
on or before the first Monday in August, 1881.
and plead, answer or demur TO complainant
bill, or tho same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week, for fOlr successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 10th day of June, 1881.
r. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
James Phelan, sol'rs for complainant
S8 "a 100 l0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Ron-RssIdsns RoaIse.

Court ofShelby county, y,Tenn.-Charles Bond
vs.. Lou Bond.
TT appearing lrOm tAe Sheriff's return in this
4 cause that the defendant, Lou Bond, con
not be found in his county aud is non resi-
dent of the state of Tennessee; 1t is thereto O
ordered that she mako personal appearance,
herein vt tho courthouse in the town Of Bart
day in july, 1881, and plead, answer or demu
to CON Dlainant's bill, or the same will be TAX
en- for Messed as to her and set for hearing
ex-parte, and that a copy Of this order bt
published once a week for fur successive
weeks in the PUBLIC LKDGER, Of Memphis,
Tenn.
A eOpy-Attest:
THOMAS B CRENsHAW, Clerk.
This llth day OF June psl,
George w Winford, Atty for comppt.
50 o. Io1 INA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
ShnIrunenrean Leefnre.

AT the Shakspesrean lecture to be
delivered tomorrow evening by Judge
Sueed, at St. Lazarus church, the
Mozart society will sing the following
selections lode Of the free winds to
free America" chorus and "The
Phantom Chorus" The entertain.
meut promises to be pleasing and
highly instructive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Destructive FIRES.

DETROIT, June 14.-Additional in
telligence has been received relative
to the destructive fire at Ludington.
The original statement as to the loss
is repeated, and the insurance is
placed at $4,000.
Smith Brothers planning mill and
sash factory at Sheboygan, Mich,
burned Sunday, with boarding-ho
and several other buildings. 100000
feet of lumber were burned. Lossl
$4,000; no insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

AT the meeting Of the supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen at Detroit the following
grand officers were elected on the 10th
inst: Supreme master workman, VIM
II. Baxter, of Michigan; supreme
foreman, W. NJ. Fish, of California;
supreme Overseer, Theo. A. Case, OF
New York; supreme recorder, W. NJ.
Sackett, of Pennsylvania; supreme
receiver, s. s. Davis, of Ohio; su-
premo guide, R. H.. Flanders, Of
Georgia; supreme watchman, R. M M.
Patton, of Ontario; supreme trustee,
Vincie, of Missouri, to serve for
three years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
InsOlVent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICK COUNTY COURT CLERK,

DTATk OF IENNkbSHkt SHELBY NOUNTY,l
OFFICE COUNTY Court CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn. April 18th, 1881.
No. 42l4-To James Reilly. and as such ad-
ministrator sf M S Brooks, deceased-Frank
Kahn, creditor.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Of NJ Brooks, deceased. you
are hereby ordered TO give notice, by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within the
said State, and also at the Oourt-house door
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and file
the same, with the Clerk Of the County Court
authenticated In the manner prescribed by law
on or before the 18th day Of September. 1881;
and any claim not fled on or before said day,
or before an appropriation of the funds Of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both In law and equity,
Witness my hand, at Office, this 29th day of
April, 1881.
OWEN DWYRR, Clerk.
By HusH B. CULLEN. D. O.
Notice is given creditors as required above.
juno 7, 1881. S59l 81 l0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Bon Aqua SPRINGS

TSN0W open for visitors. 1t is a beautiful
/ place, 100 feet above the level Of the sea
and 800 feet higher than Nashville, which
makes It above the yellow fever line, and too
high for mosquitoes and malaria. The nights
are ALWAYS cool and pleasant and the air pure
and bracing. The waters sulphur and chaly-
beate-are remarkable for their curative prop
critics Circulars, containing analysis Of the
waters, etc can be had by calling at Louis
vile railroad office, northwest corner Of Main
aud Madison streets. Rates Of board for
adults, s o per month.
Fare for the round trip Season ticket $40 10.
Faro for the round trip for - day, IS 90.
For further information address
JOHN II. MCDOWELL,
S9-llt Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Non-resIdsnt MO.lea.

No. l49, r D-Divorce-In In the Bartlett Circuit
Court OF obalty county, Tenn.-Betty King
vs.. Henry King
IT appearing from the Sheriff return in this
i cause that the defendant. Henryhing csn.
not bo found in his county, and is a non-resi-
dent # the State OF Tennessee; it is therefore
ordered that ho make hi personal appearance
herein. Ut the courthouse in the town OF
Bartlett, Shelby county, Tenn on the second
Monday in July, 1881. and plead, answer or
dsmur to complainant's hill, or the same will
be taken for confs sed as to him and set for
bearing Gxparte; and that q copy OF this order
be published once o week, for IOur successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger, Of Memphis,
Tenn.
A eOpy-Attest;
THOMAS B ORENSHAW, Clerk.
This llth day of June, 1881.
George W winford, ATTY for oomplt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Coal Shipments.

PITTsBURG, June 14.-The total
coal shipments from this port since
June 9th amounts to lO,360, 900 bush
els, Of which $3.50, 900 bushels were
for Louisville and 4,35l, 900 bushels
for Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
Tax Sales

DELINQURNTs TAKE NoTIoE-On the
IL first Monday in July. 1881, at the court
house door in the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tenn, will oter forpublic sale the
real estate belonging 10 delinquent tax payers
for Taxing District December Sewerage Tax
for year 1890. which real estats can be ,een
upon my books in my Office.
This MAY 81. 1891.
Ell MCGOWAN, County Trustee.
To&9l97 "a!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

An eastern paper says that Brush,
the inventor Of the electric light,
c. uld not borrow s. at one period Of
] is life. He now has an income Of
$1,000 per day." A Chi ,ago man
could not borrow s. at one period Of
his life. He is still in the same fix
[ChiCagO Tribune,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
COTTON.

The market to-day is without ami
nation, the tone being rather easier.
Sales yesterday we're 125 bales, all
to spinners, closicg steady at un-
changed prices. Low ordinary,
6tc; ordinary, 7sc; good ordinary, Sc;
low middling, 9sc; middling, l04c /;
good middling, lie. Stains and of
oolors 4c less.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past 3 days
have been l0,547 bales, against 1921
bales for the same time last season.
Receipts at all United States ports
since September 1st reach 1852 400
bales, and are 762, ,418 bales in excess
of last season at the same time. At
this date in 1879 the total receipts
were 4,399,906 bales. Total foreign
shipments this season have been
4l93, ,528 bales, against 1859, 1886 bales
last year, and 3, 1884, ,676 the year before
at the same time. The stocks on
hand at present are 416,750 bales,
against 1886, ,4l5 and 230, ,ll6 at the same
time last and the year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincin-
natl Commercial recently came
through from Los Angeles, California,
to Cincinnati via the new southern
route in five days, and gives a graphic
description of the ride and the country
he saw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
NOTICE to SCHOOL TEACHERS

EXAMINATION Of applicants fo- Teach
u ers Certificates will be held at th Market
Street SohOolhouse, FRIDAY, June 18th. VI 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
NOTICE.
To Holders Of Calvary Cemetery Bonds.

HNBE semi-annual interest upon the bonds
! issued by lvuy Cemetery Association,
will be paid upon prese ttion at Bank Of
Commerce, on and after July lst
By order order Of I've Bo ,rd Of Directors.
50 l06 OWEN DWYRR, Treasurer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14
AM mr,ECmrnN

SECURITY
Building and Loan Association.
DEGULAR Monthly meeting Of this Asso.
IL citation will be held at the Office No. 7e4
Second corner Of Court street, TUESDAY,
June 18th, at 8 o'clock, pm. Dues and in
terest must be paid or fines will be enforced.
By order of the Board,
A. S. LIVERM0RE, President.
z. B. JONEs. Sferetary. sO9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-14

NEw ORLEANS, June "a, 1890 am.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
DeLand VOlusa County, Florida Wednesday, December 1884,

to escape the malarious influence al
together, but that with prudence and
a knowledge of what we are TO ex-
pect, we can avoid open outbreaks OF
fever.
This have accomplished in the
face of the statement that this was to
be the sickly season for US. When
came here set out with the purpose
of getting through my acclimatiza,ion
without going to bed, and | have sue.
ceeded. What one man has done,
another may hope to do.
Should any one desire further in
formation concerning the matters
herein treated OF, or any others rela,
ting to the Lake Harris region, will
supply it with pleasure, so far as l
am able, either privately or through
your paper.
Respectfully, &c,
N. G. THOMAS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
{ PRICE 5 CENTS
} $500 PER- ANN UNK

with suggestion of strawberry and
pine apple.
Like the mango it has large stone
or seed, having fibres that pene.
trate the flesh or pulp OF the fruit.
The tree presents very handsome
appearance with its leaves of green
and fruit Of gold.
A few Of these superb trees wonid
add much TO the desirability Of the
grounds adjoining southern resi-
dence, as well as lend new beauty to
our parks and fruit groves.
Mr.. Burke, OF Orange Ridge, tells
us he has five Japenese Persimmons
on one tree. We believe this is the
first fruit OF the kind raised in Man
atee.-NeacS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07

to fence securely against them
House rent is atling almost uu.
known. Every man owns his own
home, be it ever SO humble. Fuel can
be had for the cutting, al we are sur.
rounded by torest Hard water and
melting ice and snow for the weekly
washings are things of the past: We
have no mud, no dust, no snow banks,
no records.ot thermometer 20 to 40
degs. below zeroshc di iptheria, scar
let fever, or any Of those dreaded
diseases.
On the other hand, delightful
breezes in Summer, with fresh vege,-
ables and fruits he year round. A
climate unsurpassed by any in the
world. A Winter just cool enough
and long enough TO perform all the
hard manual labor. A remarkably
intelligent and energetic class of cit>
liens as neighbors.
@. J. B. J.
DELAND, Volusia Co, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
Results OF the December Freeze.

The result Of the severe cold of the
2oth OF December last, upon the or.
ange trees in Florida, has been await
ed with much interest. We are now
in position to speak reliably. Upon
this island the damage was confined
to the freezing of the fruit, and the
dropping off OF all the leaves, with
the occasional cutting down to the
ground OF weak or sickly trees.
Along the line of the Transit Rail-
road, as lar as Archer, the same Ell,
tects tollowed-the stripping Of the
leaves and freezing Of the fruit. No
fruit has been borne il our city the
present season, and we think this is
the ease along the IrausiL road as far
as Starke a L that ssnses 44-s-.s ..,..---..
also at W ufdO and It's vicinity. The
groves on Orange lake did not lose
their leaves or show any injury from
the cold, except the loss OF the fruit,
nor has the crop of the present sea-
son been apparently injured from
that cause.
There is a good deal OF complaint
of the fruit splitting in the groves
around Waldo, Santa Fe lake and
Hawthorne. This is attributed to
the drouth, causing the fruit to stop
growing, and then the rapid flow OF
sap after the rains caused the fruit to
split open. The loss from this source
is estimated at 20 to 80 per cent.
The large groves of Messrs. Bishop
and Harris are said to have escaped
this diliculty-NiTor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07

from 10 to rs pounds, and were OF
the rattlesnake variety. 1t it had
not been so unusually dry, we should
have had many things growing now
We have only radishes and on ions
that are doing well. They are near
the house, and we water them. The
other things must wait tor the rains.
AS for long dresses, we don't hoe
with them on, but don shorter ones,
more suitable for the business; and if
Myrtle is going into partnership with
that husband of hers, we would sug.
gest Bloomer costume, navy blue
for winter ald grass cloth for sums
mer would not be bad.
Now l would say don't 60 to plant.
ing a garden until you are ready for
one, aud then you may expect some
success. New ground is not ready
for the seed. Plow it, after clearing.
then plant cow>peas and turn them
under three times during the sum.
mer; then in the iall manure with
salt and lime, or plaster, broadside.
Then put stable, hen manure, or night
soil in the hill, and plant when the
ground is moist, and you will be
more thaa likely to succeed The
trouble with. many is, they want to
run before they have learned towalk.
Ient-snoar y. tl,s4aes.A.' u -,
and is much better. d II pork grease
mast ce used, cut the pork in fine
checks and tiy until it is like
scraps" Then take it out on
plate, and to one gill Of grease put
one quart Of water; thicken it with
flour that has been Drowned nicely
in the oven, then put in salt and
little pepper, and you will have a
gravy that is far better than clear
grease. We shonld like 1T better
with the grease lett out and milk and
butter substituted.
Dat meal, Graham hour aqd cons
densed milk Is much better aud
healthier food than pork and hominy,
aud, in the end, is much cheaper.
Strawberries need rch, moist land,
tor they are great feeders and very
thirsty, and unless they can have
what their nature requires, will no t
repay your trouble. On good soil,
rightly managed. they bear all wins
Ter, bat must be mulcbed in simmer
on pine land, or they will die out.
NoRTHERSER.
Ah00na, TIA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
DELAND, Volusia CO., Fla.
Mavside Notes.

Editor Florida Agricultafst..

Editor Florida AgricaharjSt
The theory OF working out OF doors
before breakfast still remains good,
in spite OF the criticism it may re.
ceiye. With no Bridget Or Dinah in
the Kitchen, we are.up with the day,
!. ''''''' = = sreS4ss gs'tT-tf potatoes
in the oven, the teakettle on and
makes the coffee for he always wants
cup before going out. BY that
time am ready to make the corn
cakes or Graham gems, aud pat the
oat meal on. Then | ill the stove
with oak wood aad go out To got an
appetite. | find so many things to
do ia the garden that ] can scarcely
tell how ! occupy my hour, which is
the time J usually spend there. Some.
lines | weed the olion and radlsh
bcdt, sometimes transplant young
trees; sometimes dig cassaya Tor dia-
ner, aud oltiimes hoe the Bermuda
grass from ny plants IN the tront
yard, which erass sc cultivate IN
stead Of sandspars. When | go in
everything Is ready except the fish,
eggs Or meat, whichever we happen
% have. which takes nae about fifteen
minutes. Ny seyen.year-old girl sets
lbe table, and is 'lots' Of help IN
many ways, and boys could be made
just ~ asefsl, Il reeesssry. sOme-
times wish there sss . Bridget 10
ihs kitchen, for gei 20 interested
10 ny woFk tbsi hate 10 stop Bat
after breskiasi should not peed one,
foT u Il Loo wsrm i0r ns 0pt u dO0r'
ther / should gfeailg prefer saips
Ia fhe hammoek, sbsfe IL is cool and
shady, eao % ihefs eis 20 ssRdspsr'
90 should hsys Doshipg ioT b0n6res
handspps sse 'siuis as.i' as iwif
sialsfs somebgegs r ~ emollef 90,
iell SOC slsai iioe % apsi naai -
Ths map fhpi seeas la isim Nlii
lllrm sls0uia iislah ~ Az adinonlilol
~ il.f ulas nsH lffeA SIC
0ur ll,as aoans ae,t douf silleaai'
iss yssl ~ siiiif q sis a'g peashs'
li,eg slll sssp va bsa .pr pniil ila
"a - irea snd 4 - asf 90 segen
ifssi sll. l.esg ail Nip' So i,as.
i,aa ~a.sluasiasf AZ ssuinei, eua -
il.f laa irw aatf 49, 1he heu
plaiisa musi ~ tlasip sua eba1 az
gaal,a aas haea flss3 les aH iha
sai nhalra ghf mfanf selel.sl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
West OF South!

IRON Me CHRISTIAN at Work.
Can you give little space in your
excellent paper to one who has tried
both the West aud the South, and
now has a decided preference for the
Southland the far South too--even
South Florida Before moving here
IRON Minnesota weread Il great deal
-s.,s.. ! - -. ;s'-s ~ r. u ~ ssifsao
s4isaneaning. Alter TWO years expe.
rlence in living here we began fully
10 realize that 1t means mot SO hot in
Summer" as well as "not so cold in
Winter" While friends in the yicin.
iiy OF New York aud others from
The Northwest were quoting the
thermometer ~ l02 TO l06 degs. day
after day with scarcely breath Of
air We we're luxudsliug ~ our ham
mOeks with thermometer on the hot
test days 10. above 9j dcgs. end
delightful breezs almost every hour
o. ihe eay 4 sultry might j. un
kpown Remember am only speak
ipg ior ibe peBiDsular part u Flo nla
iayofed allerDarely by the gull aud
ocean bleezeE
Aep are coming viii their iami
lice from every State 10 ibe Union .
make permanent hones, bul more
come from lhe great Aorb-gefi than
from Aew EDgland o. ibe middle
slales Every week there il q nsw
arrival iron Minnea0ie o. loss o.
NebraSke, sometimes several families
coming logelheE Oulwesl peopls
aTe oonslanlly AOu fhs mose, going
lsees Vast, ~ gong 90 farther West
ia1rs rsefg ons eolnss ~ siay sci
ilef aoNp ane Eoef ~ sork IA good
earaesl keyeral ianilles sho aans
hss yfsu sgo witl hafels snoagl
naonet a. Homestead nlll, now hast
oiaagf giossf usi l,eelnulng ~ benf
ane iislf alfseay felnsee Ass ane ia
ilaasaue aallars im lllelf lilsess
+ oilrff ga a. az saaaf hu NAa
lalaad laaas Apwesn A fnaulfn
sssiHl aasell. iuael aali-analal apt
eiea aiasani ~ l.sileiief isl Al.
Ain ina - tliff tasif
laiit fasa H a. Nesas 40 fi0
ihaaaaaaf 8 sN Hst.rasi Al Nlt aeh
n aw 49, N.f1 Haa NJ hsas
aHd a. - Eiaai rslHnsf l.a fasfl
mmti fiaa taN fasn AZ aiHs
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1915 80 laoiarf fheaf anlnaalf a
a.a a tss saflns 81 naHl'f'is