davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
From Boston TO Mexico on a
Wheel.

Louisville Post, 22d ult,l
This morning a Post man met Il. r.
Drew, of Boston, Mass, who had
made the greater portion Of the trip
from Boston to this city upon a BIZ
cycle, travelling a part Of the way by
rail when the roads were not in condi-
ton to permit him to run the bicycle
to advantage. Mr.. Drew, in response
to a question by the reporter, made
the following statement:
Il left Boston the latter part Of
May, and after going TO certain parts
of New York went to Canada. and
from thence to Detroit, Mich, and
then to Chicago, ILL.,, attending the
various fairs and races in that section.
Since leaving Boston l have travelled
through Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, going about two
thirds of the way on the bicycle. !
made the run from Cincinnati to Mt.
Vernon, Y miles, on the bicycle with
out a halt
WHAT" asked the reporter, lis the
longest run you made in one dly?'
"rhe longest run | made in one day
was %sixty-eight miles" he replied,
that having been accomplished 10 ten
hours"
Did your trip through the country
create much excitement
Yes; at some places along the
country roads people would come to
their front fences and appear greatly
excited as | rolled by at a rate Of
about ten miles an hour. As ]
passed through one small town neal
Hamilton, Ohio, one old woman cried
out, Jennie, come here and see that
mar running of on a cart wheel"
What is the quickest time made
by a bicycle for one miller
1.-The best time that has been re
ported is 2:23. One nan made Ion
miles in seven hours over a reguia
pike. Let me relate to you an in
stance | noticed in my travels. A
Lynn, Mass, | saw a lady on horse
back and her beau riding beside he
ON a bicycle. The affair created con
siderable interest"
when will you leave this city,"
II will start tonight. going I
Lebanon, and from there / will tax
the cars for Atlanta, so as to be tber
at the great cotton fair"
Where will you go from there?"
81 propose to 90 to New 0rleanI
and from there to Texas, and may 2
as far as Mexico, making as much {
the distance as possible on the bi
cycle"
"How will you make your retur
trip"
II propose TO make the entire dis
t1nce from Mexico to Boston on th
bicycle, taking the cars at no poinI
and will, if the roads are in condition
make an average Of ten miles al
hour
Mr. Drew will, as stated, leave to
night for Lebanon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

The total number Of deaths in the
District Of Columbia was 481, or at the
rate Of 32O7 in 1000 for a year. In
July. 1880, there were 81 deaths. II
is significant, therefore, to note that
the increase this year is 30 per cent
over last year. The records show
that the death rates per l0O0by classes
Of diseases were as follows: Infectious,
l2.47; constitutional, CAT; local, 8.53;
deveIopmental, 3.13; and by violence,
9147. The number Of deaths from in,
fictitious diseases increased from lO2
in June to 1877 in July. The deaths
outnumbered the births by 1875. Fig
ures, as a rule, form dry reading; but
these have a peculiar interest for the
whole country, and throw into strong
relief the need for prompt action on
the part Of Congress toward improving
the sanitary condition Of the city.
That the subtle influences Of malaria
and other poisons which seem to fill
the air may have no effect upon the
stricken President is the earnest
prayer Of the whole country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion
Ehe Identical Prayer That
Reused the Congregation.

hhc AMcuAtCaA AE0ycE AMuh
Reused the Congregation.
Boston POST
1t was a conspiracy to break upon
Parson MeInwell's church that caused
Gallagher to join it. But the Parson
didn't know it, and so invited Gal
lagher to pray at a congregational
prayer meeting in the vestry one even.
ing. That was what Gallagher wanted
He arose, closed his eyes and begaL.
He prayed that he might be forgiven
for listening to the stories told him by
members. That be might be forgiven
for listening to Squire jerks tell how
Deacon Rogers stole hens, aud that
the Deacon might be forgiven for
doing it. Everybody stared at the
deacon and he got red in the face and
whispered to jerks that he was a
scoundrel. Gallagher lext prayed
that he might be forgiven for listening
to the story of Colonel Boggs about
how he knew Brother Brown kept
rum 10 his barn. Brother Brown rose
up and said: Its a liel' and be
only knew it because he's beenthere
to drink. Gallagher continued amidst
the sensation. he hoped and prayed
that Miss Amanda jerks might b.
forgiven for saying that Miss Jemims
Smith borrowed things and never re-
turned them. what have | evei
borrowed from you, you hateful
ereature?p yelled Miss Smith at Mis-
jerks, Then they glared at eacI
other while other people looked or
much excited. Gallagher prayed tina.
Colonel Boggs might be forgiven
for licking his wife, as Deacon
Rogers said he did. Everybody wa.
amazed at that. The Colonel leapet
to his feet. Rogers" he cried, you re
a hoary.headed old sinner, and III
fix you when we get outside" "Il
be with youl" cried the Deacon. Their
Mr.. Gallagher put in his best lick
He prayed that Squire jerks nigh.
be forgiven for saying that the minis
ter had a wife in Texas living and hat
planned to eloped with three diferen.
ladies in town. That brought tht
clergyman to his feet, and he prayec
vigorously that Squire jerks nigh.
be forgiven for being such an inferno
liar, and the deacon got up and prsyeC
each that the other might be forgiven
for being such a bad, depraved man
and Misses jerks and Smith arose ant
prayed that each other might be for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
2s2 A ST., Memphis.
81. Aunes FemaIs Academy, Memphis.

nHIS institution Is delightfully."- situated in
j q retired and healthy part Of the city Of
Memphis, commanding the advantage Of
town and country. The entire surroundings
breathe an afr Of peaceful seclusiOn, which
ever exerts so powerful an influence over the
moral, physical and intellectual life. The
course Of study embraces the various branches
Of a solid and useful education. In the regu-
lar English course, the pupils on entering are
ranked according 10 their proficiency in Or
biography, Grammar and Arithmetic. Par
ticular attention is given to Sacred and Pro-
fame History, Rhetoric and Composition,
Latin and French enter into the regular
course, A portion Of time is allowed 70 each
pupil for plain and ornamental NoedleWork,
Shell, Flowers, etc. Terms per Session, pay
able hall. y invariably in adyance-for
board and tuition In all branches taught In
the highest schools, Plain Sewing, Marking,
etc., Bed. Bedding, Stationery and Washing,
500 and Sl25, according to the age or class Of
the pupil Special terms when several mem
bers Of the same family attend the school. No
allowance is MADE for partial absence or With
draWal before the expiration Of the term, OK
cept In case Of serious or protracted illness.
Music on Piano and use Of instrument, $50;
$40; Embroidery and Ornamental Work, $40;
Use Of Library, So Dancing and Calisthenios
at professors charges; Vocal Music In olass,S;
Private Lessons, Sl5 Board per month during
vacation, ifspent at the Academy, washing,
etc., SIS. Medicine and physicians fees will
form extra charges. Terms for day pupils, 81,
81, 8 or IS per month. For further %particu-
lars apply to the LADY SUPERIOR.
1928
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
PARsON BIGGs.
A Man who Passed a Terrible
Night.
LIttlo Rock Gaaette.l

The other day, Parson Biggs, an old
time preacher from away out in the
country paid his first visit to Little
Rock. He went to the residence OF
old Squire Muckle, who at one time
had lived in the parsons neighbour
hood. The 'Sguire's family was ex-
ceedingly glad to see the parson, for
wears ago he had taken off his saddle
at the Sources gate; had eaten corn
bread aud boiled cabbage with the
family, and had sung and prayed until
the boys who had plowed all day, fell
fast asleep. After singing the old IA
miliar songs and praying the old tami-
liar prayer, the Squire conducted the
parson to the bedroom designed tor
the rest Of that good old servant.
what do you call this?" asked the
parson, regarding with an air Of inter
est a mosquito bar suspended above
the bed.
why, that is a mosquito bar"
What account is it,"
ITO keep off the mosquitoes"
Brother Muckle, l thought that
o were too sensible a man to give
way to these town fxin's. You told
me that when l come to see you that
we would have a revival of the old
days. Now you want to hang that
thing over me. Take it down, please.
I'm afraid that the vanity that I've
a'lers heard lurked about these towns
is taking a-hold Of you"
The bar was taken down, the old
man blew out hm candle (Which he
always carried in his saddle bag with
a puff" and retired.
The squire and Mrs. Muckle slept
in an adjoining room. They had not
been in bed but a few moments when
Mrs. Muckle remarked:
What is that noiseY'
"Pow, pang!" came from the adjoin-
ing room.
II don't know what it is" answered
the squire, stufing the corner of his
pillow into his mouth.
"Slapl| came from the next room.
did you hear that?' asked Mrs.
Muckle.
Its nothing said the squire.
Something is shaking this bed, Mr..
Muckle."
SLAP, s!app
go in there and see what's the
matter with the parson, Mr.. Muckle. !
"Chuck, chuck, chuck" was all
Muckle could say.
you act like a man that hasn't got
any sense. You'd lay here and see a
man die 10 the next ROOM
How can | lie here and (chuck) see
IA mar in the (chuck) next room. The
door S shut and the lights out"
"Slap, bangl"
"You must go in there Mr..
Muckle.
why don't you go?"
"Think I'm going into a mans
room. All right; if the old man dies
it amt my fault and Mrs. Muckle
turned over and Muckle chuckled
himself to sleep.
Next morning when the parson ap-
peared at the breakfast table, he pre-
sented a swollen appearance. His face
was covered with bumps and his
hands looked as though he had the
nettlerash.
II lay there and fit them things all
night" he said, soIemnly. Reckon
you'd better put up that thin looking
Sheet and bowling over his plate he
said, Gracious Lord, make us thank
full for these, Thy many blessings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
BE Of Good Cheer.

There is one remedy which has prov
ed itself to be a priceless boon and a
true friend to suffering humanity. Ii
has saved thousands Of nervous, debil-
itatcd, ~headaching mortals to lives of
usefulness and the full enjoyment of
robust health. If you are weak, nerv
Gus and debilitated, or suffer from in
digestion and dyspepsia, you make a
serious mistake and do yourself great
injustice if you fail to try this excel
lent medicine. You will find it a per-
feet panacea for all your troubles.
In a few weeks time your shattered
nervous system will be restored to
a natural and Ihealthlul condition, all
symptoms of dyspepsia and indigestion
disappear, and the possibility Of par
alysis, apoplexy. and other disorders
that lead to sudden death, will be re-
moved forever. This m~eritorious
compound is a preparation of Iron
and essential vegetable tones. 1t is
the only preparation Of Iron that does
not give headache or blacken the
teeth. 1t is called Browns Iron Bit.
tiers. Demand it of your druggist,
and take no substitute. 1t will give
the greatest satisfaction, for its effects
are lasting, and not temporary, as is
the case with alcoholic preparations,
Browns Iron Bitters contain no alco-
hOl.-IE Enquirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

millions, looks to the eye Of the trav-
eler ike a thinly settled wilderness.
1t has fertile soil enough TO support
the population Of North America, and
send besides a few barrels Of -four to
exc out the bad harvest in Europe.
The excellence Of the climate is
proved by the magnificent men that
are reared there, and the remarkable
average of longevity employed by
families of virtuous habits. Whisky
and tobacco will destroy men at the
South as we'll as at the North; and
probably the warmth Of the climate
renders those poisons more rapidly
destructive at the South than in more
temperate climates. But there are no
finer specimens of our race to be
found in the world than in portions Of
the South where the people are gem
orally temperate and moral. Accus-
toned to the saddle and the gun from
boyhood, and not cramped by exces-
sive early schooling, many Of them
attain a blended vigor and grace Of
manhood that are nowhere excelled.
For the Southern States the long night
Of adversely, we believe, has passed.
The dawn of a better and brighter
day than they have ever known has
come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
Health is Wealth

DIR. &c. WEsr's NERVE n BRAIN Treat
MINT; a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Com
v~ulsi0ns, Nervous Headache, Mental bepres-
sion, loss Of Memory, Spermatorrh@a, Impo-
tenoy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused by o~yer-exertion, self abuse, or
Over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one months treatment.
One dollar a box, or six boxes for Eve dollars;
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes TO cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
chaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect q cure,
Guarantees issued only by A. RENKERT *
CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 2l5 Main
street. Memphis, Tenn. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. 55Xxxiiii55d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

given for painting and wearing false
hair. Aud the excitement was intense
then somebody drew a hymn book,
and the air got thick with EN- and
hair was pulled and outsiders had to
come in and separate the combatants.
And Parson Meanwell is looking for
another parish, as he says it's utterly
useless to try to reunite people who
hate each other as his former parish
Oners do. Gallagher has triumphed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
annum and SOC per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Persons leaving the city for the
summer can order the DAILY LED
@ r at 500 per month in advance,
with the privilege Of changing
postomce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

Mr.. James A. Weatherford. of
Springfield, Ohio, says Browns Iron
Bitters cured me Of the worst case
Of dyspepsia a man ever had. The
muscles Of my stomach, liver and
bowels now seem 50 strong | believe
/ could almost digest petrifed cheesel
| recommend it to all who suffer as /
did"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

If any further argument were
needed TO prove the unhealthfulness
Of Washington as an abiding place, it
could be found in the figures showing
the mortality for the month Of July.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
good for nothing else but piles, but it
is the best remedy in the world for
hat disease.
For sale by W. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
They are Married, Alas!

Bagnalrs Budget
A bridal couple sat on the piazza Of
the hotel the other night. They tried
six or seven different chairs before
finally selecting those considered
suitable. 1t was cool, and Mr.. Young
husband went up stairs to get a shawl
for his wife, ald putting il on mussed
her hair, as all awkward men, especi
bridegrooms, do. George" she said,
"ain't it lovely here?' Yes" said
George, st is, dear" That vas an
awful mean present your sister gave
me-Rasn't it, GEORGE why, no, |
don't think it was," he said, a triae
angry. "Yes it was, too !" exclaimed
Mrs. Younghusband, beginning 10 Gig,
"and you know it was. She's a mean,
stingv thing. Ill send back the old
butter dish, SO there and you ought
to be ashamed Of yourself to quarrel
with me so soon" They went down
to the lake in silence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

The best preventive of consumptive
diseases OF the lungs, bowels or kid
neys is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
checks all decay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
instantly destroys worms and removes
all secretions IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in
man and beast. Use externally and
internally and find relief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
Southern Prospects and south.
ern Manhood.
n. 7. Ledger. August 81

BOnnersN. Y. Ledger, August 81
Capitalists, it appears, begin to un
derstand what a big bononza the South
is, and are spending some Of their odd
millions in making It accessible by
lines Of railroads. The South, with
its population Of more than twenty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

The1eadIng Scientists OftO-day agree
that most diseases arc caused by disordered
Kidneys or LIVER. If. therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept In perfect order. perfect
health will be the result. This truth has only
been known a short time and for years people
suffered great agony without being able to
find relief. The discovery Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in
the treatment Of these troubles. Made from
a simple tropical leaf of rare value, II CEN
tains just the elements necessary TO nourish
and inyigOrate both Of these great organs,
and safely restore and keep them in order. II
lie a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases
that cause mains in the lower part ofthe body
for Torpid Liver, Headaches, Jaundice,
Dizziness. Gravel, Fever. Ague, Malarial
Fever, and all difficulties Of the Kidneys,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
II is an excellent and safe remedy for te-
males during Pregnancy. II will control
Menstruation and is Invaluable for LeucOr-
rh@a or Falling of the Womb.
AS q Blood Purifier it is u%nequaled, for IL
cures the organs that MAKE the blood.
This remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
Of fanny medicine upon the market, and Is sold
by Druggists and all dealers at eI.20 per bot
tie. For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. II is a POSITIVE
Il HI 4. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
4~8xxxiiiil8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05

Battered the PostemoO at Mempnis Tenn,
aooUd-elagp matter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-05
THE BICYCLE.

Monday Evening. August 5. 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
TAnmEhs COLUMN



-
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1.s.t 49,
go. aI
d...,l..
-,
naan,, ,a.g
,ioanI
-, NM e..,.' III.
~.
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49,. 49,, .sr
,.h;.h n,in
,e,o a,l ua
no,,,h .,,,s,l .m
M ,,ir
,aios #, rol, o,,r l.t, ..
-.
al
t,i,ed + ZOO no.nl
bn,,er ~. 49, L,,l
II lord ia.
Tho cal, 80 La.
sold drro !. ,ho H.
ia ami H., y Iaa1
81.
. 10 INNAAIAAlAAN NNNI IIN' NNtNNNIf| II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
Jarcy Cattle IN ancrlra.

In 1868 the American Jersey
Cattle Club was established. This
society has done vigorous and sue
cesSlul work in guarding Inc purity
OF the stock and in extending the
knowledge OF the merits OF this
breed. These merits were not. nj,
first, eiih,r widely or willingly
recognized and the Jcrscys-or.
rs they We're then and are some
times now wrongly called, Alder
neys-werc seldom seen except
upon the lawns or in the stables of
men of wealth. Gradually. how.
ever, the reports Of The great an
nual yields OF butter made by
COWS OF this breed reused the in
terest Of practical farmers, and
the growing demand for the butter
OF these COWS further increased
their popularity and soon Il c
little COW which had been laughed
at as an expensive and foolish luNrl-
ry, became TO practical breeders Of
butter stock IN absolute necessity.
In fact, the growth in numbers ana
IN value of this breed OF cattle in
this country during the past eight
or ten years has no parallel in tho
history Of thoroughbred stock.
A dozen years ago Jersey cattle
were not seen ut the shows hall a
dozen years ago they were shown.
but rot with the expectation Of
rousing much interest, much less
with the expectation Of winning
prizes, Tor none were offered for
tins despised breed. Three wears
ago, at large fairs. Jerseys were
not classed with or judged accord
ing TO the rules which govern the
exhibition Of thoroughbred cattle.
To-day. in nearly every State oil
the Union. the Jerseys shown
ouinumbcr all other breeds. h
i about the stalls of this breed.
that, to-day. the largest number OF
Interested spectators gather and
tins breed during the past year
hns, in the average amount real
ized at public auction. taken IT'S
position at the head Of an others
IN the United States.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
Forest and SITlan Publishing Go.
IlFnAhI IEWEIRY CHEAP

Chh werk in your nuu inuu Ts-us .ri Sc a4ff
'VV ilcn Adlt'e H. haLenrN d bertrand. ale
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

An excellent manure for the car.
oener and fruil-grower Is made BY
mixing two OF three bushels Of
.nne dust ihreugh a load Of stable
1anure and letting the whole fer
E<nt together. The bone dustin
1855 The fermentation and the
ing manure softcns The bone.
Whole becomes a strong fer
- sss-R > properly At
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14

1olniuin cr uuf NV siytsa and Influence tf.d.
~ make iits fulluatuH Unparalleled u1rt. i0r /.
shnft unfi The it.flln iarkrt curtains a r.tt
ptsisi watch chain. HHnie shawl MIN. iedvS M.
knhl ftlgArify 80 hran ruf hutfuua' coral urf !.
A.e ~ " agate studs. sold plate htuiH Ting C0fsr
hultai, Ny .nhE, rgfkpf t.ak. tmilainn sHs
hanlkstciisf, l.ns pencil. connie ruvpinpa. and
NeluuE tatit Az thrsf mailed a. yuu fir Al in
tailed ~ nom o. b. liNl "
lhe ltll =! 'tssst c1nialnsrre snrsrh antfihvst
rug, elegant coral hf1urh ~ Ne hut. fsnrt Ur-s
!hte, tnth SLEEVE buttons. r~Harafft sofa rIsfs
bracelets, rse scHrf pin. rnld rittri tairN 80 gaii
plale stsstrhuttnus heAty guit plate atuis. tpVsly
gauifN AfAff Nm EpuulHe Partisan diamond strI
htaliFyn etnna with y diamond rnntrr. b|eautt6,i
NV htftH hittlua, platsl collar hnitOn. ptatsi
Mns Nalfh tluh, plain aull plate riu.. hubby
,auen thE. hhltrsF e%arsftHss with a. dlamara
EftlihEs, gsuiA Nill rHfnh. AMETHYST set. i.If.
Ilu nlAlrl ~ with Nhlie siuHs SETTINGS lot and
.aiAFn ssH nm eng HHld p.hir sleeve buttons
lh1 NhnlH ~ this magnificent ruiirrtiru srnt
s.ehfs ~ mall mt n, 2 tI ttn I hfst Thts Id
gan - fstallmt easily al ffaHi o b. sd Aidus
Ny. ihWtihN cn. Atlanta. ia -
IHk ATLANTA Nu1nN Atiaf This rfmneuv Il
lvhf money Il a~stOanitng
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-14
THAT
THE FARM ER3'

AhE fAAtM HIS "uON ANA"
AAslsea new vegetable ffum = A.. difsfirE
hNti ahfthilN rtfr EfHaH hffH. tflirIuIu faw "
gnuked .haei sent by mall atts. q paper. Aata
Bean ef Japan. hair hpau halfIsH stftY chem.
uss 20 ~ The frhstt human hssl kunen. Fina
Nnidet niant, alien Need, - fia. = papsr. uuhan
Sutsn NAtefnnr!uu, ihtt imip#tsf. fHfstst variety
etst sfusn ~ -, tfins %tnsriufts. crisp and
rHfaff best ~ kgnp 81 shir g ytN a parff 81 ~
eeets,e rarsfs fw o. Nery srifrs I1s afW sd
NusAmsi1n. iAfHrst known. tna fstt iurranua
Quality FaftY aul pHalHe Is efs = uruar tirtaf
lunietn nrhrat utvur eafly. uHuinr solid IN.
f4laitltm ttNft way .NNiAAtAfsN Mhlts katn-
" tbs rHfih uhHrr Uhtf cuHi hifa tnrqnaifi
~ table % stHrk, ~ vtt a paHft. 90 cts q poHut.
lfginlstp1e faent t.fieRCHw tsndars WtutfG
ttFhttarfa q lNfTf. ffHHn FfFH. Erslraf in IHnF.
III hftAl sod will hfiuE fshHin = pfirgs sels'
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