davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Brush Mountain Coal; the
best Coal ever sold for the mon
ey. For sale by
j R. ANDERSON & co.
Searching Diligently.

1t Is related Of an ancient physician
hat he went about searching for ills
to which flesh il heir TO test the pow
err Of his connections, having a single
remedy for each disease. The idea
medicine is applicable to one i'll has
long since been exploded by practical
demonstration. A preparation may
contain number Of ingredients, each
adapted to purpose without Interior
ing with the functions of each other,
besides being partially efficient rs Il
whole. Especially can this be said Of
natural medicines. As an illustration
wo can refer to the Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass, natures own
design, which is perhaps used more
successfully for larger scope Of COM
plants than any artificial preparation
known. It's composition IL of such u
nature rs to permeate asystem, search
diligently for defoctions and eradicate
all traces Of disease, 1t assists diges-
ton, preventing and curing dS spepsin
cleansos the blood and invigorates the
body, In the treatment of diseases
peculiar to females, 1t has no equal on
earth, being both sure and direct
Diseased urinary organs are readily
relieved, and liver and kidney .ailec-
tions and bladder troubles cured by
its use. Those who have used II testi-
fy, in almost every instance to its spe.
cial curative qualities and recommend
it as one of the best and most reliable
remedies known. The price has been
reduced aud Is within reach Of all
Try 1t once and satisfy yourself.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Still Another.
DRlpdEroRr, Tenn, |
Sept. 20, 1881. (

In. j. A. DICKEY IL have used your
Painless Eyc-wntcr. | applied II to my
little girls eyes three or four days, OF
fcctlng, think, n thorough cure She
has gone TO school two weeks since its
application, with 10 appearance of n
return of The old trouble. think II Is
nilly NJ to whit you claim for II, Al
that are troubled with sore eyes should
try H.. Respectfully. =,
W. +. MoRRs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
3. TENN. VIRGINIA 4 GA. r. R.
our Agents

The following gentlemen will act AZ
our Agents. add are authorized TO pro.
caSN aNsi receipt for subscriptions and
other huslneps la our name.
Tasevsll q! u. Va, II G. Alderson'
I,sbanon. Va. Capt. J. ". Nc
BrOOm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
WHEAT FERTILIZERS J

The best brands ut reduced prices on
crop terms.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OARS and Cons.
aug o, 'Sl-2m j. II. WINSTON q Sos
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Mr.. q. II. MattoS, after short con
llnemcnt, Is out again.
Mr.. W. y. Croskcy, who has been
ouitc sick for several days past Is better
this morning.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Positively cradicatcs Dandun, arrests
falling out Of hair stimulates new
growth, the finest hair dressing in the
world at city Drug store.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Washington News aud Gossip.
FROM tho MnnhinRIon aIAr

lrIVm NV washington b'hl
Dr. Hayes Agncw, who returned from
Elbcron to his cOuntry-scat Mt llHvcr-
ford Pa, yesterday, snld that the prcsl-
dents case was one In which from the
first there was very little hope, and that
the autopsy shouldhavC been satlslHctO.
~ ~ setting the public mind NJ rest up
Oh that point. The penetration Of the
spine by the ball aud the scatlcrlngof he
small stiycrs of the bone. wounng the
surrounding tissues. would Rllllclcnly
account hc remarked. for the Subsequent
septic conditions, aud, with the injury
10 the yCrtcblW, was the inevllnblc
cause of that train Of sequences which
resulted In the bursting Of the mrscn-
tcric artery aud the ensuing foicl hcmo-
rhngc.
MAYOR Ewing, of ST. LOulf, yesterday
telegfaphcd Mayor llcrlick, Of Clcyc-
land. rendering, on the part Of the own
or. Mr.. jesse ArnOtt, the ilso Ol lhc
hCarsc used Mt Springfield. H., Oh ne
burial Of the remains Of President Lin.
coin. II Is described ~ u invasive ana
handsome vehicle, the body being oI
black, gold and silver, and The side. of
glass, With gold figures burned into the
surface aud silver cOlumne dividing IT,
Mr.. Arnott had the huuisC butt ~ Plill-
adrlpha In 1860 nj cost Of 600.
Gullcau, although now apparently IN
better health than he has been for some
time. IL threatened with nn attack "
malnrIa, aud several days ago Or. Noble
Young, the physician TO the Inil, ord
cred him to be- placed cn sick llet
The mourning dresses for Mrs Oar-
field, her daughter Miss Mollc Garfield,
and Mrs. aud Miss Rockwell, were lnnlc
40 ON 'fnrsday by Lord n Taylor Of
New York IN the remarkably short time
Of two hours andu half
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
PATTERNS, PATTERNS!
Nine. Demorest's Patterns for
sale at Anderson & Co.'S.

S,rpdmeatdt Mesting.-Rey. j. G. Car
son tpresbyicrlan) will hold sacramento
sct,lces Mt Bethel Church, Washington
county, Va, next Sunday. The meet
ING commences on saturday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Painless Eyo IIdtcr !

The best on the market relieves at
once. cures Unframed eyes IN few hours,
plyrs no paln--nt city Drug store
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
MEDICAL COLLEGE = var GINA
Richmond. Vn,

Regular soaslon begins Oct lSt, aud continues sew
ON mud halt months intermediate Examinations
on tho Elementary branches nj tho close ~ frat
session. Final Exnmnatlon On tho Practical
Branches ut tho end Of second session. FVtsen
months Calirginte Instruction, nally ExamlnA-
lions and Rtcilhtions Only four lectures day 90
dnple opportunities for Clidleal study and pne.
tlcnl Anatomy. Fees for tho whole Courae,
tIab For announcement 0r pnrlicularg, addross
j, u McGAw, NJ, ", Dean. Richmond, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Political Speakinp.

As the Senatorial Nominee of the Re
adiuster Party, | will address the People
of Washington and Smyth at the follow
lowing times and places:
Chatham Hill, 90. Wednesday, " 2Sth.
Olympia, (Woolen Mills,D
Er;1n,- opI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
NeW advertisements.

NORTHERN TEXAS offers creator attraction. In
" way ( good ch ap lands, healthy country,
mild climate abundance NJ timber and watsr, d.
versity OF products, than any other region now
opon to settlement, In this mrdly developing
section, tho Texas 4 Pacific Railway hus In opera
ton over 500 milcs OF road, along which are TO DO
had, nj low prices and on easy Terms, milllons Of
acres OF good aud cheap Railroad and Government
lands but recently opened fot settlement. For
circulars mud maps giving truthful information,
address W ", ABRAMS LAND C0mmisaioner, T.
\ +. Railway, Marshall, Texas. .. b..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Come and 500. We have just
what you need for the fall and
winter season at
ANDERsoN's,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
LCOMMrNICArED.

BRIsroL, Tenn, Sept. 90, 1881.
EDITOR BRISTOL NEWS
Permit Inc TO answer paragraph
placed in your columns on the llth inst.
by Mr.. G. II. MattoX, in which he
states in regard to the work done on the
james Block, that it was done by, and
according to his directions. This state
ment cmphaticly deny being true, as |
can fully establish by every citizen of
this place. Mr.. MattoX was the original
contractor for the job, it is true, but sub
let the putting up Of the work to me,
and all he did was TO dress up and jig
saw the lumber at his shop. And this
was not done by him, but by his colorcd
forman, 1'obc Wood. Now, Mr., MattoN,
If YOU want the people to know Il 70 facts
IN the case, as you stated In the winding
up of your article, will give them as
they are: Now, sir, all the instructions
you gave me was Mt long intervals, conf
Ing around and standing on the pave
mcnt, or In centre Of street, gazing up
with folded arms and clenched jaws Mt
the lofty sCallold where | was ut work,
and crying, mot audably) oh, llulse,
when thou hNst driven the last nail nee
essary TO hold the work to the building,
and pronounced the work finished let
the mantle Of honor for this Job fall on
Mr.. MattoX, that may fold It around
this feeble frame so when come to the
cold stream can take the mantle and
smitc the waters, as did Elisha, aud pass
over to the home Of the mechanics,
where none dare modest or claim the
honor of another mans job.
WIN. Z. lluLsE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
GoodsOn Male Academy

First Floor Masonic Han.
would respectfully announce that
OOODSON MALE ACADEMY is
now Open viii b. assisted by my
sister Mia. II Is. Colbert GoOdson
pcholnfa will have benefit Of public
fund the nnt five months, COmmoUe-
ing Sept b The usunl fee " seventy
Ave cents ror contingencies In required
Of pach scholar on entrance,
Respectfully,
sept o, mr. CilAB, e. MINOR
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Orders taken for Chiidrens dI,d
Youths clothing, and guaranteed
to NJ On ANDERSON II 90.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

ARRIVAL AND RErAETJsE OF TRANS.
Ncr'alk B. Western Rail Road.
sCHEDELE IN EEFEsr JUaE 10, 1881.
Aasttn0t0n Time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

White Lead, AIireo. Paints,
Paint Brushes, Oils, Varnishcs, Colors,
In abundance at City Drug Store, Ten
nessee Side.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Every new novelty in fall
Suitings and handsome Trim
mings to match at
ANDERS0NS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

And best stock of Paints and Window
Glass at City Drug store.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
The Presidents Mother,

Amid all the scenes of the painful
weeks of suspense since the shot of the
assassin was aimed at the life Of our
president, one has stood out beyond all
others, awakening the keenest SYM
pathy even in hearts steeled against
feeling by bitter partisanship. 1t was
that of the aged mother at her distant
home, waiting at the gate for tidings
of her suffering son, now dropping her
work from listless hands as the cruel
lightning seemed to strike down all
hope, now frightening under the in
huence Of what, to less anxious hearts,
was but faint ray of sunshine. And
now, above all the crowding events Of
week Of change and sadness, the ma
ton looks TO that darkened, desolate
home, and the grief-stricken mother,
her listless hands again folded over
work forever discarded, and peering
into future whose only possible light
shall be the summons which shall
reunite the loving mother and dutiful
son. Only those who have learned to
appreciate such mother-love, and to
honor such illial devotion, can reap the
full benefit of the lesson here suggest
ed. TO those it will be reminder Of
some of life's happiest moments and
tenderest associations, and of the fact
that in all trouble is possible profit, to
all clouds a silver lining.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25

George Alfred Townsend writes of
the presidents widow: Perfectly in
different to modern fashion, demure,
silent, motherly, with personal re-
sources, she won the highest admira-
ton of her husband. 1t was but
few months before he was inaugurated
that, while he and l were standing
together in his library in Washington,
he said to me, speaking to me of some
public man whose domestic affairs had
crippled his career Of usefulness:
George, want to say word about
my wife: l have been singularly for
tunate in marrying woman who has
never given me any perplexity about
anything she said. l have never had
to explain away any word of hers. She
has been SO prudent that / have never
been diverted from my work for one
minute to take up any mistake OF hers.
She is perfectly unstampedable. When
things get worst and there is the most
public clamor and the most danger to
me and to us she is the coolest. Some
times it looks q little blue before me,
but get courage from her perfect
bravery" He then apologized for
having complimented his wife, but
continued: "She went to school with
me, and twenty years ago taught her
Latin. She has during the past winter
been hearing my boys their Latin les
sons to prepare them to enter the
academy in New England"
This is all / remember distinctly Of
the presidents conversation. / could
not resist the temptation some time
afterwards, l think just about the time
he was nominated for president, to re-
late this, and when / called at Mentor
a fortnight afterward, he meantime
having been nominated, said to Mrs.
Garfield:
"Did you see what the general said
about you to meT
She answered, with little quick
n ess:
Yes, did; and felt as if l would
have liked to box your ears. don't
think that women's names OUGHT
to be brought into politics in the news
papers"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
Sheep.

The National Live Stock Journal
thus sums up the reasons why every
farmer should have a flock of sheep:
"a farm can be stocked with sheep
for less money than with cattle, horses
or hogs. Sheep will comes nearer to
utilizing everything that grows on the
farm than other animals. Less labor
will be required for getting feed and
stock together. The returns will come
in sooner and oftener than with any
farm stock except hogs. Less money
is required for shelter and fencing,
and less labor is involved in herding,
where outside pasturage is accessible
and preferred. And finally. hand
some income on the investment can be
had without the sale Of the animals
themselves.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
a Brilliant Meteor Seen in Texas

Galveston Texas News, sept9
Between and $50 o'clock night
before last, a very remarkable meteor
made its appearance in the space be-
tween the earth and the constellation
ScorpiO, and following course nearly
in the direction of the great dipper,
when apparently about the height of
the North Star from the horizon,
gradually expanded its head until it
exploded into many fragments of var
ious colors, having much the appear
ance of the bursting Of pyrOtechnic
bomb or sky-rocket. If tAe estimates
of several reliable observers can be ac-
cepted, the fragments of this serolite
must have reached the earth at some
point in line projected from Calves
ton through Huntsville, Texas. AL
though the moon was shining with
great brilliancy. the entire atmosphere
was illuminated with crimson glow.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
Weehawken and Its DueIs.

A writer in the Evening Post de-
scribes at some length the old duelling
ground at Weehawken. Years ago
when the duelling code was resorted
to much more frequently than at pres
ent, as the law that should settle many
personal difficulties, Weehawken was
famous all over the world. Luckily
the duelling code fossil about
New York, and Weehawken itself is
now studied as one of the fossil re-
mains of one of the dark pages of our
history. The most noted of the duels
that have been fought at Weehawken
was that between Hamilton and Burr.
July III, 1904. A stone is religiously
preserved in the town on which is in.
scribed, "On this spot fell July H.,
1914, Major General Alexander Hamil-
ton," and minor inscription informs
the public that the monument was
erected by the st. Andrews Society of
the state of New York. American en-
terprise has Clipped the stone, and
many Of the letters are obliterated.
Few monuments in America accessible
to the vandalism of relic hunters have
escaped similar defacoment.
Next to the Hamilton duel The
most noted that have occurred at
Weehawken are the following: The
duel between Aaron Burr and John
b. Church, fought September 2, 1899,
is the first of which there is any
record. Church was Alexander Ham
ilton's brother-in-law. The quarrel
grew out Of charges by Church against
Burr as legislator. Shots were ex-
changed when Church, induced by his
seconds, offered an apology, which Burr
accepted.
The next duel was between a young
lawyer named Eacker, one of Burr s
retainers and young man named
Price. Three shots were fired when
Price declared himself satisfied. He
remarked that Eackcr "was such a
lath of fellow that he might shoot all
day to no purpose" The next day
Phillip Hamilton, eldest son of Alex.
aHder Hamilton, took up the quarrel
challenged Eacker, and was fatally shot
through the body. Eacker was un.
harmed. The quarrel originated in a
theatre, and Hamilton and Price are
said to have been the agressors.
On July 81, 1902. the Swartwout.
Clinton duel took place. Five shots
were exchanged, and Swartwout re-
ceived two wounds in the leg. Clinton
remarked 81 don't want to hurt Swart-
won't, but wish l had the principal
here"
November q, 1908, Richard Rikel
and Robert Swartwout fought a duel
there. Riker was injured in the leg.
July s, 1915, was fought the Gouv-
erneur-Maxwell duel, in which Gouv-
erneuf was killed.
In 1916 Green killed Price in duel.
In 1919, the bloodless duel between
Commodore Perry and Captain John
Heath was fought.
The last duel at Weehawken oc-
Cured September %, 1845. The pis-
tolls were loaded with cork. The
farce was an indication of the healthy
change in public sentiment that had
occurred in regard to the barbarous
custom Of duelling.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25

Each man has an aptitude born with him
to do easily some feat impossible 10 any
other.
, 1881-01-14

wore on In after years-would give utter.
nnca to Thoughts SO rich and afnri,jar lint
converse with Niss Evans, even in t1l0sv
dnys, matte speech with other people seen,
Miss Evans WIS an excmpltncat!on Of Tue
fnct that n great genius Is not ai eXcerttonnl,
capfict0is protllict OF Nature, but thing nf
slow, labortous growth, thafrnlt OF Industry
foleslitll, with ntnptc 1nenns and leisure, l,ut
real education began. She toUk lessons in
Greek and l.attlf{ frn1n tho Rev. Il. Sleep.
s!lnnks,, then itcftl muster Of tho Coventry
tleraai, md e!Ian from ssnar He'll. aIa', Al,
actttlnfntnrey+Witll Hebrew was tho result Oj
!!er owu npaftled Efforts. From Air. SImins,
tho yGteG.tk,,rganist rte Of st MIchacis, coye:
1t WIS h6r own llnc musical senso wilfrll
iortxplaysr. Nothing once lear,S.i escapcf>
lMfiaryiSIo1s .. ,le,lory: and llur keen syni.
;t1e secret 1T her power ni discriminating
<cllaracters, caused Il cnlstant fun, Ut ktowI.
tAko 10 How i,!to ltcr trcasure-inuse from
tl,s ths soc!aI w9r'l nbout her. Among the II.
wero Mr. anu Mrs Cl,nr!es Dray-bot}i
we'll KNOW, fl lEternry Circles, III Nj.
l3rny's family she. ,f"'tnd sympathy
VII VII. her nr'lent love- Of knowledge !t,d Wifi
sMppani ilsoso u1:ler which {as sl,e described
IL ller spirit la,l been gtfuvu,tsly bur(lenetl,
Ei,ersosl, Frotde, NeorHe CoMbc, Robert
Mackay anil t!la,ty other incl, of mark werc
NJ yarious things guests at Mr.. I,ray's house
ut ]tosetlItwhEl sffBs Eyaia wns there either
NJ lnnnte Or occasional visitor: and many. u
lime might llnye been seen pacing up and
a"w1l as'1., the la"l; r Efg!tpsd Under ~ q!d
Tnssing all things in lieayen ami cart1i, mid
listening with lnarkc'l attention when nlla
gentle won,an's voice was hpartl 10 utter
whit tllsy were ,gnltn sure llad been well
n lin ~ "a
H'ly, could fGef themselves l,er superior III
general Intelligence, aitl It WINS Amusing ONO
ttny tn sec the nt,lNzglnentn Ut certain tlOctpr,
wl'o, ycnturtngnn II quotation from Epictct,ls
to nsl .lilnssnn!ng yol,tlF Indy, was, with
modest pnlle',eSs, CORRECTED itt Ills Greek BY
!is ,fe'n.litle auditor. One. farc c,avacteris-
tlc belonged tu her which, gave PECULIAR
charm tn her conversation. Sl,e att ilu petty.
es:,tisn. no spirit Of contradiction; sio llevGrl
talked for eifsgt \ barry Thought, well ox.
!sl'e would sleze the point md Improve upon
i, 80 ,l'St eo'InoI. lEoplv legn'l e feel the.n-
years after s!le would renlind them, to tilei-
t1atl said"
, 1881-01-14

t'rnMs hn'l urapc Gn.turc-c. II. Atkins, II. J.
! tcnehcs, pl,a,ns, and ChcrrIos-D. D. Wicr, II.
,xteKctui!c; tlnr4enina-c: G. liappc. 4; i: Hay.
Farmers 'ltorsitufture-j. Pcrlan1. II. u. Dun.
New Fruits. Trees, and rlants-J. T. johnson,
Elorls,,lturc- ncvry, Mr.. o. Edwards. .
t. firMvcs. +. y. rcttrsoi,.
;. Landscape Oardcnlhx-rarker Earle, Mr..
:, i;i,to.notoay-prof. Cyrus Tbomas, Dr.. 4. @.
Humphrey.
i"'"ny "a3 vcaetabio ihysooxyMtSis paafas Ill.,
,.Mettr'seloKieal-prot. J. n. Turner; Tyler Me-
Al interim Comtnlttee-1'carson and Hayden,
so!tlnrr District: Hammond atlu vlckroy. Cet.
n;.trsf' 81 .'ret' Whitney and p"'tt' Northern
Auditing hills, drawing warrants, Instruct
Ing committees, ard general routine busl-
hess occupied tho rcn,afn'lcr Of the session.
TIL: cot.UfsKD MEN PROTEST.
A protest las been prepared aild signed by
over sixty colurcd Republicans OF Spring.
field, protesting against the actlon of tic Ie.g-
tslnturt In allowing tho Democratic lllcnbers
OF tic Senate nt,d HOUSE, to select jf!lttors
for thu cloak.roonls upo, their side pf each
ll0usu. The protest reads AZ follows:
10 fhe Sellatc and Hauss " the ThrlV.sect'nd
Il tc sas 81 uo as Sriygs ygsT c4x m
enter our protest. nRaittst the achon tlkcn by
the nntor'ty pnrtyof, your hunyrnbic bodies IN
hie bnosos 10
thor feijaHs. ws .lo nt !" s.s',nu tic rahi !"
.lH1tnst tDtcy mt n,y detrimental To tlIu l!e-
Lahe.tI, l'urty; but Y tic ea.''.try ~ ur4s, Id
m y fS o s. n'o s; I'll ke ssss % l. &c soaofn Il ss
to thu wishes Of Il faFkc number Of your cUnstit-
, 1881-01-14

T1if srnCK-yAis''5 t0MtA:IEs.
IT was nothing tl,orn iha1i tho ott I'LL with
tho old l,eiuE knocked oil uill lablcd ]" "1lullsc
blll ~. -.
McWllit a'ns' OF MONTGOMERY, who was
supposed 10 oe a'ate1etl week ako WIN
consuming ambition 70 preside over t''e lsall-
lonu tohh''ttca q! tne 1Ionscs nllt WIN WIS
clrf'lhVentet', iIfSt by plersoil,o OF MudIsnli,at
ia'er ny cialire nt snclny' ti'few iarEI-
s'zel iohla''nwk III ing l'nthic a. aMll 10
prevent falIr'atl eolni'an'cs from dividing or
e,,,,,,,.,, r'o'..Sn ~, % T!tKll. EAhSlSns. :'
' .i ,,,es e'' t"uo o'o ,"mua'a sun!
mna t!leiF eafllhes thcy shall WaS Il penalty
~ Ir s,,,,, v e''s ey ,es s',n,a s ,, nc ,,
nr., =, ~, ,',aI, H.. t,o i,,t'.' -. w.
nfe 10 W. 'h't1o ny tEo Ha'lfoutl atHl Ware-
of urfrntn ctfI,nrs ,tj,n n,,,,,,, IT, t,s
-. A"r "e1'"'' ~ wv
nInmsmI I,.,,na, f,'.,. s''alt DO iof .lent' lilo
sci to prosecute tho silt, T'no
t,enatty fIcss uttor,eys, f.ps> ~ IN Y,a mil
min lin So1c gcl,ont tm,,i Il, ,,,vo ~" I'll I'll
rua, "Reminiscences Tu,i IN ,r;r,r u,,it ,rs'"'
lrstrctl II ,,rlwat rtti,n, sl,uii nr,, t,., ri.st
an II, in il, ac1, n,vo. nnu.h,,r ~ liz, ,,.,,,
nity rrrovrutl .hnlI ~, II, 4i,, t1ro,,,nr '
Ijait1win. of i,irr,.,. ,,trn'fnen't l1'r,. Hills
To cl,f,rcn tl,o urtyist.,,s of ti,c nstt,uto,;nl
f,,urn,imrut n,to,,tc,I nj tha inxt Nnvc,,,n",.
ptre,lru,
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