davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

The Lock Haven Journal recently
gave = romantic history Of Mrs. Anna
Roam, an aged mairon residing in that
place, who is the daughter Of Msjor De.
HAAs, and by marriage the neiee OF Bene.
dict Arnold, the traitor. Ngor DeHAss
the father Of Mrs. Roam, occupied q very
commanding position In society in his day.
HE wealth and claim TO immediate de.
scent from nobility, and his intimate con.
ncciion with the mos, aristocralic families
Of Pennsylvanis, al combined to make
him conspicuous, when he came 10 this
county in the regal sPlendor Of bis outfit,
and settled al, or IN the neighborhood of
Mill Hall. The Subsequent poverty and
dependence OF bi. family affords striking
illustration Of the mutations Of fortune
even under the most favorable outlook in
its beginning. To the Gaze Of Mrs. Roam
may be added the names Of Harriet and
Eliza DeHAas, two sged maiden daughters
yet living in the family of Mrs. J. Mat
lock Bcnner, recently deceased, Of this
place. Mrs. Bcnner was the daughter Of
Nathan Harvey, many years ago promi-
nent and wealthy citizen OF Mill Hall, who
took the DeHaas girls into her family in
her early married life, in which they have
remained between fifty and sixty years
They are now frAil old women, but kindly
cared for by the descendants Of the noble
friend who privided them r home in the
desolation OF orphAnage. The baby daugh-
ter spoken OF by the Jonrnni who was
brought by Maj DeHSss from Philsdel.
phia in his coach, was, as we are informed,
the Eliza DeHaas above referred to.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
NO. -.

about making spring and summer pur-
chascs, but wait until the great opening
which Will take place without fail, on
Saturday morning, April 9Th, in Major W.
F. Reynoid's block, opposite the Brocker-
hof House, eight O'Clock sharp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
d cHILDs MOOD.

(df me end Of the duyJ
want that rose the wind took yesterday
Iwanf " more than this:
IT had no thorn--if was the best that grew.
want Iny.iast nights kiss.
/ want that butterfly with spotted wings
That brushed across my hand
Lasf night between the sunset and the dow
II came frolu fairy Land.
1t would have stayed. guess, it wavered SO.
Where all those pansies bloom;
They gave ii wings to get away from me,
Iost IL in the gloom,
And yesterday the bees on all the heads
or cl0ycr swung so slow,
saw them take their honey; but to-day
They only sting and go.
That star. that always came before the moon
Dropped out OF heaven last nj hit;
hunted where ! saw ii falkland found
wosin with yellow light.
j want the sun to go and let the dark
Ill ic everything away.
That was the sweetest rose In all the world
The wind took yesterday.
J,dcs G. Marsh, Ia WIDE A,cdks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
How to Stop a g-Flght.

Every appliance which fertile mag
ination could suggest has been employed
in the uncongenial task of separating
fighting dogs whose blood was up. A
few years ago there was man who went
about declaring that a sudden deluge OF
cold water would invariable produce the
desired result, until one day he saw two
dogs which, in the heat of battle, were
unconscious of all about them, fall off a
bridge into river forty feet below, and,
still clinched, sink and rise, sink and
rise, until one of them fioated down
stream dead and the other crawled out
upon the bank. Oliver Wendell Holmes
has put it on record that
The mongrel's hold will Slip
But only crowbars loose the bulldogs grip.
In the face of this decision of the auto
crat, Massachusetts, man boldly de-
clares that no dog. however brutal by
nature or inflamed by passion, can keep
on fighting after handful of yellow
snuff has been thrown into his face.
The logic of the situation, he would
probably say, is that after the applica-
ton Of snuff the dog must either sneeze
or burst no dog can sneeze and fight
at the same. and it is certain that no dog
can burst and fight at the same time
The Massachusetts man speaks with con-
idence, and it would be pleasure to
see him administer the snuff.-N r
Tribune
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

George w. Jones, the Grecnbackcr
from Texas. is the Administration cam
didate for Governor in that State. An
alliance is made with the Greenbackers
in Missouri. and with the boilers in
Tennessee. Wherever = rotten Demo
crat can be found. or sorehead who is
in the Market the machine managers
at Washington adopt him in preference
to sound Republican. Tens of thous-
ands of the money levied on poor men
and women by Jay Hubbell have been
expended in this way for the profit of
seedy adventurers who hardly had a
title to their own votes. hdshington
Cor. ~ y. San.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A Missouri book agent piled ties
across the railroad track, ran ahead and
saved passenger train, and took one
hundred and twenty orders from the
grateful passengers without change of
countenance.- Detroit Free Press.
"A book of three hundred and fifty
pages has been written to. prove that
sharks do not eat human beings. The
author of the work has declined an offer
of 81 900 to Jump into the harbor at Key
West and settle the dispute.
Canada people want free United
States peaches. They say the duty COM
pels them to pay two prices. Whist.
neighbors |! We have to pay three prices
this side the line. where there is no
duty.-LosceA Courier.
They were eating dinner and she
asked him how he liked the blanc mango.
q 1t tastes Of the chimney" he said.
Then il ought to SCOT you," was her
answer. /" Twill try to swallow it." he
rejoined, having the last word as usual.
-Detroit Post.
Archibald Forbes. the English war
correspondent, is to get 81, 900 for his
proposed work on the United States. We
had no. idea the United States needed
repairs so bad that the work on them
would cost S5,000.- TEXAS Siftings.
Jenny June in one Of her fashion
letters says that leather rs applied to
jackets is not quite new. links says he
should say not! He well remembers the
day when he considered an application
of leather to his jacket as something 50
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

mission. IOu know mission means
work, and all can work some way"
''Well, Fan, as you seem to know SO
much about it, let's play you are mis-
sionary-sort of a woman preacher, you
know-and I'll be heathcner; and in
the course of your remarks inform your
benighted audience what great mission
/ or any other Brown has. Say you be-
gin at the head of the family, and take
us all in order down to the baby. There
is a lot of Browns. and maybe the con-
version or the conquering of the world
depends upon our family"
swell, to begin,r said Fannie, moth
ing daunted by the task assigned her,
though. like many another speaker, she
was altogether unprepared, ssthere is
father and mother--but, Ben, what does
mortgage mean? heard father tell
mother this morning that he would have
to mortgage the place to raise money to
pay off some debt, and they seemed in
so much trouble about it; and mother
said she couldn't help wishing the older
children were boys, SO they could help
make a living; and there seemed to be
nothing for girls to do. I'll tell You
what it is, Ben, il were as old and as
smart as Sue, I'd teach school, or some
thing
II think il you did you would have to
slick up little more than she does, and
comb your hair and put on clean col
lar once week any way, or wouldn't
be one of your pupils, you bet"
''For shame, Ben! Father says Sue
has more sense than all the rest of us
put together. And / believe he thinks
She is the prettiest child he has, too. for
he often says she looks just like his
mother, and you know everybody's
mother is pretty"
swell, maybe she ISL said Ben; ''but
l like to see girls like Nell and Dell
sort of fancy, you know-girls who
know how to comb their hair and fix
up"
"But father says Sue is filling her
head, while Nell and Dell are only orna-
menting the outside of theirs"
''Wen," began the beauty-loving Ben
again, ''if had a good watch I'd want
a handsome case for it"
Strange revelations, all these, to the
silent girl at the window. The parents
trouble to provide LIVING: the probable
mortgage of the dear Old home /: her
father appreciation of herself; the NOR
bid selfishness with which she had shut
herself away from the family love and
sympathy. and the fact that she had
never made an effort to win the love, and,
with II. an influence over her cav vo,nc
brother-all came over her with a rush.
that. had he known n II would have
made Rem acknowledue that even that
toad had a mission, since it occasioned
the conversation that cansed the tumult
In her thonohts
Two hours later. as the children stood
at the cate waiting for the family WAGON.
they wera ;o;ped Inv tall g;rl whose
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

Over the four-in-hand.
Over the bays,
Over the dOg-cart
Over the chaise:
Over the House when he goes to sign bills;
Over the druggist who mixes his pills.;
Over the land, r.
Over TIE seas;
Waited by steam,
Or waiting the breeze;
Throwing for salmon,
Angling for trout;
Resting at home,
Or driving about:
Made into badges
And cut on bis plate:
Carved on his panels
And writ on his gate;
Stamped on his linen,
His hose and cravat;
Stitched on his collars
And sewed on his hats
Craven in metal or tossing in bunting,
Around him, above him, or rowing, or hunt
A signet of royalty,
Take-o1-your-hat loyalty:
The gospel of gush
Done up IN rag,
That most I'M American
Presidents nag.
-Erchun0s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28
TIE GOSPEL OF GUsH.

fRespectfuIly dedicated to the Secretary OF
the NavyJ
A flag for the President?
On the Despatch?
Soon there'll be ribbons
And carriers to matchl
Soon we shall see
The flag In its pride
Wherever his Majesty
Chances to bidel
Over the White House. in chamber and hall.
In He'd Room, and Blue Room, and Green
Room, and ali;
Over the East Room. and all it's fine furnish
Over the Dining Room, over its furnishings;
cigured in China, when Mrs. Hayes staid
there;
Over the baker and over the sutler,
The cook and the hostler, the f0otman and but
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

Mr.. Blaine Is not in the habit OF pay
ing compliments to the Democratic
party and he never INDUCES in it at al
when he can avoid it; but sometimes
his exuberant temperament gets the
better of him, and he blurts out the
truth without intending to. In his re.
cent Portland speech, in a rhetorical
crisis, be said: s'Why, since Maine was
a State, never from that hour to this il
the sixty-two years that have intervene1
has the feeling between the North and
the South been as cordial and fraternS
as it is tonight"
The ex-Secretary intended this as ar
illustration of the benignity of Republic
an craftsmanship; but let US see how
much credit the Republican party is en-
titled to for it. -.
Mr.. Blaine could not have made the
remark at any day or hour during thu
eight years of the Grant Administration
He could not have made it till after thu
beginning of the Hayes Administration
WhyP Simply because down to the be
ginning of the Hayes Administration,
the South was under the rule Of carpet
baggers (many of them from Mr..
OldiuC OWu Ot0tcy duQ OtEUdfiduss
backed by Republican authority Al
Washington Official life in the South
was a reign Of ignorance and venality
enforced and supported by the
bayonets. 1t was a dismal and most
unhappy period. when the Scots.
Moseses. Kelloggs. Ameses and Pack
ards held sway in the South-when
South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana
were plundered by venal Republican
Governors and Legislators; when Leg.
islatures were dispersed by bayonets;
when double State Governments were
an almost constant spectacle. and when
disorder, strife and battles between the
whites and blacks kept the whole land
in state of uneasiness and alarm.
When Mr.. Hayes came into the Execu-
tive Office all this was changed. because
Southern Senators and Representatives
in Congress plainly told Mr.. Hayes that
he should never enter the White House
till he gave a solemn pledge to change
it MIR. Hayes gave the pledge, aud,
let us aay to his credit faithfully kept
it. He abandoned the Republican poll
icy in the South and substituted for II
the policy dictated by the Southern Dem
ocrats. and in an instant all was peace.
Strife. and disorder ceased; Legislatures
and Governors chosen by the people
we're peacefully inaugurated; frauda-
lent Governors and carpet baggcrs
fled. the antag onism between the races
subsidized; the army was sent about its
business, and frsternal relations be-
tween the North and the South have
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-10-28

The President appropriates the United
Sites steamer Despatch to his personal
use in travelling by sea. That vessel is
at his beck and cal like private car
rage on land. As in duty bound, she
broke down to keep up the fair fame Of
our magnificent navy.
The Secretary Of the Navy appropri.
ates the United States steamer Tails
poosa for his personal use on a pleasure
excursion. which is ingeniously de-
scribed as " inspection of navy yards"
He began by inspecting the voters at
Norfolk. who are ordered to support
Mahone. He inspected the voters at
League Island and Philadelphia, who
are ordered to sustain Don Cameron in
Pennsylvania and Secor Robson in New
Jersey. He inspected the voters at
Brooklyn, who are ordered to stand by
the Stalwart ticket He will inspect
the voters at Kittery in behalf of Blaine.
And il there were yard in Mississippi,
the enterpr;sing Secretary would run
down there to inspect the voters for
Fort Pillow Chalmers. with whom he
has formed . political partnership.
Mr.. Foiger apprOpriates to his per-
sonal use the revenue cutter Grant for Z
trip from New York to Washington, and
his First Assistant appropriates her on
the return voysgc.
These public vessels are treated by
the President and the Cabinet as per-
s0nal conveniences. A ship Of war Il
ordered about rs the chief Of bureau
or head clerk orders carriage, or .
brouOham fraydnlonflv urncy1rod - 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

IW COLgAx 90. SEB.

Ffsss a. - a8 fasesa II shmfss
HA@ s@me eA@ Msasam - fANwf ~ -
s9Ntsfs y mNasa 4sssm sas n YtWs sspss
sAes tas9assst f4ssss - Rssfgees sssssMf
fiafAsksa aatA ftfssf " bssss ass asssess
lst4asssss esiis -. ssasstssf - sfssfss -
ssa#Asss fsa aaAas fsa fstMf fssshsss
Nv Nss8s sssf@s @sms semvsNm fs@@A
slsssset ~ m.pespas s4ssssetal tss
49, u HsaA stfs ssssf ! 90 sfsss - ssMsss
fstsasa $50 50 ssa ~ $3.50 sas " ssss
'sal@ ##stssa Fs@ Asss ssaas,tssg sss
ssfs ssaaasaf sstsfMa sssss@ ~. gss tasf4e
A. " ~ sH k@fm - Asses fsss tAsst
Ay NHfFh #sfss sAas aa~s sssAsa@ams
A'asasa sfsssss ~ sass tsw ssas ssss -
sss4 5ssisss ssfftaM fess4fis - fash#A
tssfaa = $40 lssslsl basss D. rose
sN@a " ssssss tsj tsssse
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

stmHsf ffswfa $50 fNN
tfffakV lee8f4ff at 4 sa
NNaFs il Nssa y gst
FfYFt 4fs8fH Mmis 4 sssesa
FtsFfuf smAa asHsmt ~ asss
pgwssal .ess ass = ssas
HffH t8FfFfftsst $3.50 sseseas
~ afF Hsss " aaa
~ sufs tts ~ -
Ysfpswss ktffs a@ = ss#ss
~ saes 8st
rfhaf4ef sfssi t&nf a@ts fasa
aaesssfAs 4 q tsasstss fflf ~ asts
asNs a s#st
~, III ae .'ts 49,
wN psf ~ tifgts aiF rs sasas
81 ss@f
apl sfhss Na. -itas sfeas Ha
Wsss sas*
fmf ftrfa @sss y q gslssbs ss8
8sMtF ~ NetA u easA
Fw8fgY / NJ ~ smwAa famsa as Ass
ylaHs ass eess n sAfs
fafMs#fFI twY Al Nf Efffyg sasss
3 aaff "a Assttsesatfs - ssea. a taese
Asfat Fsff astpffnEeF - a. isaa
Ms ~ Rss~l " gAa#
Ntm s& 8Wfsmt RBfaNaMAR MmsM
"a ssgsesaYs SNws eN~e ~
RsRswss W#t smas - Mssiasaes ~
sltf@ y ss4ta
rsw sxis ss@ss - sassaass - asss
y feetk
Yga sFNF siK Vi sKata aEAfWfeN
xNM es@sm "A Aasaaam4s - ssaNa, " seesa
MNssassaA esaasM j sN4 "a fa{Fiasa
sass f8f4e II &@F6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
knihy ma prodei.

Nlmo uehia mkme Tea kksoba rarn5sh "A
basu4sh knlh "a prudfi - ssay larine sics
TAJSoSrf NEW YuHsKG. ansb starg n
vufat flysloiuisAg. ~ssiAlni romAu sis sirsn.
CHS -
rAISusTI SKw uRsKR tnsb Now + ora
" dne n.rL - sffsn. eena iss ut.s a..
hFasssff - - on
fEsknkaERiCEA KrCuARkA. olassha
ti 20 Fls'iF.iss f1Hiitatth lidsi, 4srobFaFs
uimi - seuiA
sflB<kA kSktSAy uAHENt, ramsn
ilhnslafsasksi,a Isgtsisni 80 lsa Csns fsui
tstti Gt
81 sTkF, ansb pssifsks kvifln rs ara
assY - sifzr. - tenta
STA. ~ t'srhy ssi . ftit Do is4a nya
dliY kstig isr
sxATi AsrOyIl PABCkNsKf. sasY
otFsasalsai - eenf&
ANA EAHTNfNA. ronsfn - hssbsss fai
sksha. - sirfa. esss - seatA
DoBMonHUki, Alsfassss{ sasasa as
.lsstoFsks1a, f.t sirsa. - tenta.
ruylDkY A NnvKlY Berry sshistsihsss.
~ ssrea. - esxta
svobapA ruDsxkHKs. IN rsless aaiaa.
uissrsssf Fvaaa - isksf.. - stras. - "a
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
PREMIE PRO ROK 1883.

Fss ssass Hgs 'saisaNail isHts a4st skaass#
pssmil pss ass~ essdplsslasgs slss
halds sssg pStdptssilisi, ttevs 40 rel
- pfsdl1aa ssss. IasIs sstblrstsi. lfses
~ re fsffl - N Ieses ro4s 1885 pied
pisii. osslri tisrssIy1ss adstsasjieseA
prssstf
ANEHIhAN, sslsnAAs ss fos iks4 gss
sec " ftsss'sm nsst@ satlit, isss tnsfiksa
issasei st4t ssins sdssanaiea Tiatih Jest ~
pSsssm saihesem pspiss 4 tlia 80 stasa, =
nieht 10 ssaIisss tks sksssns rens 70 ssa.
KoIskps s~skssiassHskA sslkg os<aasst
seisNIAt, kssff ietps tssfsf Jsst mnaAess
ispsl nsl sas miaalt. fiss tgsA u ssrhA
sllse bsseyHs obaies eAsss Z sbfAxssss pre-
mls ksvssa tah9 fslsa tsau sl1srs tssosteh
hamafistisaysh dsls tslHs podsbisny Iaats
p,sse, eelksm 20 obfssa. Gems " esnib,
GUSTAV. aneb Pafiiska tsisko ve wire lss-
NJ liumotisstcky FonAa cd Psvla de Rocks,
,sfs asan, eens NJ fsntt
sysrf sSrUsits rspuAHSkf, trsto.
ehyils pfateiika pro kte.rsnske dusc. assrso.
rAns totiie "iiuse" : ~ vIobfasvnimi. tsna
n essFA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

sAslsdalieieh spisA name poars. 20 Iednofn
nsh neiyfs~ sgfiseirh. psot8 ado ny st jich
pfai, nsehr ser odkisdu - pfihlssi. dokHd
soxebfAny nebudoui
OyocsA zafiRADA, tiiipsnks ps.lovsni
ovocnfeh stromh pfirafns kn!ha pro ho-po.
dAFs, kahradntsy, st&psfe ty, jsnf % rossli.
sAtsssim nabfvaji sepsai Tom. JnrAnek. iss
sstAn, Gems " eentb.
vxuRsE piTKO. sbirka bAsni pro akola =
dim. ~ ssrAn. erns 10 eenth.
EoMEpiAsri zIvoTA, roman cd aofiee
Joksie, n sssith. esns LIS.
PosLgDsf sTUARroyEr, 'hlstoriek! ro-
man od ]. y. smitha angiitlny velna vkds'
lai y. kalIna, 10 rralth, Gems 20 cent?.
TAJaaSf osTRov. rosnan cd Julia Yer
ne. y frsncoa1skeho pteloAll VI. BrAbak. IN
sefitd, s,.2s
KEsII.woHTH fTsjny sna,ekl RomAa od
Walters scotia. Ptrioiila ID. H., IA seaith. Jest
roxiezant %, ttenJ prods go "a 90 cenid.
ROzMARSE HlsToRRY, cd l.. struupet.
niekeho. asel,ty rosfezanS, 20 cent?
KHAL A DIsKuP. his,orieky roman dnby
kudolfa II. NaprAl J. ]. stsnkoYsky, sesith,
Is rcnih.
srIkNUTi zIDu V PRAZE, payodnl to.
man od kdy. RdfcA, 10 seiith, eens $3.50
yUDcE ISDIANG Die j r. Coopera od
v IIouaky, se obr. 100 stran, cena 70 csntU.
MATkA, yychovAtelka diiek, pro-pasne rA.
dy rodisim Oh W. Tcsate, ~ strAn, i5 5centh.
sRna SAsICH HLhyNicH HRicHG. Cd
dra. j. falaekeho, " sifan. ) eenla.
SfAsTNY ssATgK. roman cd Rarlenoss
i7s strsB, ~ centh.
sAukA 0 uceTSicTyi, odJ, FfdIrra, sli
" ran, fscenth
vCEI.AREEi, sep.al L. ulsik, ss2 .,ran
o. eenfh.
OBhAzY dejin nAfoslh siaroyekJeh, od
prof. j SafrankA, it4 .tran, 20 centh.
ZAKLADoyR PoRoDsICrvi cd dra Cen
Ia ktitka, - iB vyohraxenimi. Djs Ftrau,
.niksnA Gems seDl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12
Trzni zpravy.


WIN A'tb, W. flJbh lSNs
i'senice ma oeny siln6jAi n vyisf. Cis
2 pfodayA se IN 9iI smlouyy pro listo
pad e5i n ky6ten pt. roku 1919 Clslu
. IN ~ zadina ~, 0zinka psodaya
~ "a 90
Kakuticc royn&E jest ccny pcynt a
yyssi nejlepsi "a 65.
Owes md tily odbyt; Ga. . IN a9l
Llto ma cenu peynou. Oslo ? "a jss
Jeemen byl oebablejsi ' Gene, pyni
ponskud pevnsJsi tis. 2 "a si@se
semeno lnen6 ~ bylo klcsle siouplo
ale nyni opSt ua | iDl.
Maslo md nyni dobry odbyi a ceuy
vyssi. Domaci "a l5@20 C.
Nelee jsou dfatsi. ale ccna pontkud
oehablcjsi 23c tue.
vepfovy dobytek setrvsyd stale v
cen6 dobrt prostfodni al dobry micha
ny 7.35as 10. t6ldg s.i5@s.UO. lehkf
735@s 10, spatny j.20@7.i5
lIeyszi dobylek K vyvozu jest m6lo,
dobr} ai nejlepsi prodAva sc N 9n@
q 10, pros,fcdui nj dobry N i0ett 90
spalnejh 2J5@3iO. 2
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-12

FsnM Afst seifsg > blHas 1stf
i#sAf ssMfsWas 8fA sisa asAf bfgf
bsssf sNfg Ntt A. Aaass iml
saaa@y sfstf pass fAalp tssHk.fo
gaMim sssiaAAtaalm ial8 M #H
8tAsasassi
tsmhwsssf psfnfl Htf4ss, ssg
das Ns# f@as ~ FFs ~
ttp4af t'ss sesfalh la Z bisss asfsi
- Bsfsgsss a8massHlsxsm i mt8a
llag4 hssA as ~ haA Hsss
sasssH - s&sissse Fasus h8 = fss
u fsfst n bagASksi fsN4alf FEss
elfs bstkk sssss@lsf eastgeAi kaiFsF
! sssisf ssHmtbal pssssetif ssa ahs
ssFFassas@ A6fRaa 1 tef@f n ssasam
bygf awtwy Fssf ttsg al -
sssfissAsh > klwl y paa#sf shy aAst~i
k#f hfsg f@keessY Isss fs4n -
BITS - ks~i1 - ~ iastssa
fsslshaa sNf,asis Msils sasil Fasais
mMsmsss \ tgaafa msf@aNw ss#s "a
psssA sas ~ sags 4 8g4ssMa h#A
fypsssea fsas essssl A. ssihe ssssl
slsSasll ss~ gssnss ssshs4slH $50
~ akslets
Y MssysgFst< as~ssss Apas aetls
Hg wava*ss f.st@she.t ssss@gss ism
y~ssms "A kha spss4sa fsm msms
sgafsAa rssls'fai asssf alha ssm
hnasaska Dfglls . Essianha fsesFs msA
igass, ssyi ~ sfssll aawa sslef ~
sAps.ai yzsmea ssssy sA@sem iea
hss aAa ! Desg sassi~# = tuswss ssaaf
UsAIss~~s s~ssl ssmsasp, s*fa kFsD =
= FFsss Jsnsss bsafsm savsssss -
b.ssflsf iesse fss saa 1seiassassi -
A fss.sAs @silsIs. syasl ~ lsat sYffhel
g4stssf fwAwmm sgFsvmllanss& ElYt
asaswAa Y iAsAegsasssnsN asslsH
#iilei 81 teig Jes ssfiehsf tkt g4as
~ 81 sefsss pskhsssll hat ssstl
viii ! Isbs sseeleafl psaH bsaa#ssl
wsgsfkms sc nte@ sesasmesAat ElsHis
~ gsssssAas D h#hsas totFas ssssll
~ lssHss Tsssgaasea Esi tsfBsAH lsyt
~ stsnkiels ! sitstfssi htgfs al -
lsas F.siys'ss pgirssfY - hisi tsfh
ssssl ssstsIsg eela tsss Jaits ihiH 90
etrilsHys ~. 10 siasthsjs ye - Ja
h otsyfslaeha. Wins nshb kaathsg y
~ ssAaalsy ttissary tb8fAale =
olsilvne svt fyshlonslis tBHe .ks
80 ssalsslts rvAfs ~ lsanasls assiisa =
d0reiasho amaIss psAgS lak Isha
loysdafho dssrtAka Mista t-ipafu .
eSkIlgussl rsusl flnAm l,sadiy, ina a,
div pro Ieilo smsla@s dgvtsinoa
We Waahlnxisna byii faiknail " II
Ward W v HsIsos, pro .plknail.
ksssa snkio "a akel vlAiai llskAfny
esisssasisi fyllny ! slska apisd vlaIaieh
senaasl pry amysIu apisy pafiAlaii, ala
chtalI psy doeili,l lialfansnl pisfaossy
disiu bpho, Col ir.she
Prr~l1rat Arthur prJ Ista pssinIk
nal abytsjny u vseeh vyikloh dtednlk1 q
sash ugtonskjoh syIes. ma tadu lfAafh
Pry Nksfi ~rnali u neho neklamnt
piiynsky iidghtova neduhu lesiyin q
rsdili mu. sby Il dopsal odpotinka q
smfny tIvo,a. rejmsns, b. hesni pll
TAX mnobo opojnych nApojd q misI
yico = pfavisiaineIi spAi V sobo,u
byi sasknut W Washlnstonu mladik.
ksery ~ hlAsil poiicie dovolenf no
au revolver. Na otArku proc odpov6
del be chce presidenia fsstfelitl.
Arthur prJ byl, vypfasal mlsdfk, pied
"a nty policistou jeho sonsedem q
nedrfsi pr ~ dobfw MIatIk dan !
lehsssAS oketiovanL an jest ps,rn'
pomaten.