davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
OFFICE 90 TIE ~. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS AND)
MANITOBA RAILWAY Co,

OFFICK 90 TIE 81 Pal 10 MNNEAPOLls AND)
MANITOBA RAILWAY Co,
O3 WuLAAl-er NEW DIRK, Jan. 10, l~S-.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or lHREE
y AND A HALF PER NJ has this day been declared
upon capital stock Of this COMPANY payable
Wednesday February l. l--- Ht the ONCE OF the Com.
pany agents, Mes-rs. s. KENNEDY & CO.. No. O3 VII
y
Irauserb0Oks viii he closed az 3 o'clock D. ~ sATJ r.
DAY. January H. anu renUeed UNDAN, February l.
al 10 O'Clock, a. GEORGE STEPHEN, President
COLORADO COAL AND IRON COMPANY
y First mortgage coupons due February D. 1882 viii be
paid and after that date ON presentation at the compays
Once, No - WllldmsL, Nrw-lOrA.
WM NJ sPACKMAN, Treasurer
COUPONS of the Memphis and Little Rock
y Railroad Company rror- alzeGI due January l. 451
IS ~ bee cashed by the uudersi- nud
h. g. MAEQEANp
Mas AUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK 70 LIVERPOOL VIA QCEES%


" BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
Pier OF Company No ~ North River foot Of Mort0nst
The passengers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway AMI the dscOnfJrs Ot crossing the Channel IA
small boat.
NMERIQJE -auteIi .-...-.. Wednesday. Feb /. D
ST LAUH ST ~cryau.. ...... "Wednesday. Feb X 4.
FRANCE, d H1uttr'rc "Wednesday. Feb Is, p m.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN. Agent, W. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
Cipi0enl N9.lres.

OFFICE OF THE BAOoKLYN CITY AND NEwTowN
RAILROAD COMPANY BROOKLYN Jan. 9, l>o2.f
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND \
y HALF PER CENT the capital. stoc, Of the Brook
lynn City ant Newown Railroad Company has been this day
de- jared payable the Mercantile Trust ompany, i2J
BroatwaF New York. and after February Trans
viii be closed Ten days prior Ia thai date
A. IRE a-urp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
OgFCL oF IuG MrErtNUIr rErsI CoNPANY)
80. 40 BROADWAY, NEW AOEk, Z
~ - Nls-AT-7I- MY Il.., JlluaIy =. ".
IUE SIXTH IAoIALAEA / or NV LNIl

-rit.g.r. Mill DID. u, 4uu PAYABLE February I. l-7- u
office order uf it. Hard
AL. accompanied ~ tuD original receipt -
HENRY WILLARD.
= PER CENT FARM GEO.
! S.. FRANZ a. DAErDW offer 40 par auu interest choice
per cons rstsru ,u-a- 1T nDp4 ami interest
New York exchange Interest scIlIuuBLlIf s4f. ii
able profitable Investment All address Ia Broad
wAy. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

BORDEAUX LINE.
40 NJ and direct Line 70 the south " Franco.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LEOVIJ.LE We.ine day. Fe I
Travellers Tor France SPAN am Iraig PyrslssA Pal-
Nice. will time AMI expense taxing this Ina
Cabin ,inculing wineL b51 steeraya 80 For passage
apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

following were tine receipts and shipments at
om Chicago ana Milwaukee tJ-dav:
Receipts. shipments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
j SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Moody and Sankey have declined
the invitation to spend yearin London.
| There is school population of 744,-
5ol In Missouri, and shool funds to the
amount OF S549,671.S3 have just been
distributed.
Tho Episcopal Clergyrnen's Insur
anee League had paid $780, 900 to the
widows and orphans of deceased clergy
men during the last thirteen years.
AS the result of a vote taken by
sixty-one Presbyteries, instrumental
music will be introduced into the United
Presbyterian Church of North America.
The ballot stood GIG to COG.
There are ten groups of churches all
subject TO a general council. These are: 8
Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch.
Jerusalem, Russia, Cyprus. Austria
Mount Sinai, Montenegro and the Hell,
lenic Church. The number of members
900. is9 sef8 Tss Y''Ss0'
The general minutes of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, give these
statistics for 1881: Travelling preachers,
3,7O4; superanuated preachers, 307; local
preachers, 1866; white members, 844.-
367; colored members, 993; Indian mem
bers, 8, 451; total ministers and members.
S3O,6S7, being an increase last wear of
u. 984; Sunday schools, $3.50; teachers.
62,442; scholars, 462, 321--increase last
year, 1,707.
1T may surprise some persons to be
told that the seat of learning In the
United States having the largest income
is the University Of Michigan, which has
S5eo,Ooo a year at its disposal. Harvard
comes next, while Yale and Columbia
are close together. In property be-
queathed by ateindividuals Harvard
leads all the rest, of course, its entire
endowment practically coming from that
source. Chicago Herald. Sd ,.lg fs5 etss. d
The Connecticnt Legislature has
provided that School Boards, on the be-
ttlon of twelve adult residents, NAV Il
order instruction in the public schools
concerning the effects of intoxicating
beverages. The liquor dealers in some
OF the cities are preparing to oppose the !
use OF text books made for the purpose
by total abstinence societies and to insist
on scientifically accurate works. The !.
brewers viii take part in the contro-
versysb demanding that the childrenbe
taught 2 that beer in moderation is not.
hurtful stasSA't ssssssa tSf' ~ "a
Elder David w. Patman, rather the y
leading light of the so-called Hardshell
Baptists of Georgia, is dead. He was
an eccentric man. of mo education, ia il
blacksmith as well as preacher, but a
man OF great zeal and virtuous life. In
bis small church at Cobbham, he preached
for years, but his flock never grew very
much. 1t was madeup of white and
colored people. They were separated
BY a railing, and the women sat apart
from the men. They washed each Others
feet on communion Sundays with great
solemnity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
u belong ana Franklin.

q
The points of resemblance between
Frank lina and BELONG understanding to
1 escape attention now and in the records
: OF historians hereafter Their mission
ito. the polar seas was stlbstanfiallyAsth the
same; both failed te accomplish the work
orwhich they set forth; both exhibited
the most heroic qualities of daring, en-.
durance and fortitude, and both died of
starvation. There is another point Of re-
semblanee which has pathetic Interest,"
as the world remembers rthes.Yoman
whose faith in her husband return has
remained steadfastfhrouyif long months
of suspense, but is:to-day' broken bv the
intelligence sent by Melville from the
Lena delta. Like franklin, DeLornIpn,
leaves behind ilina noble wife to mourn
his fate, and her sorrow challenges the
sympathy which the world Bestowed SO
freely upon Lady Franklin. sIt remains
for the American people to see that the
memory of Belong is honored like that
OF sFranklin byahis countrvmen.s Thea
frst duty Of the Nation is 70 see that the
body of the explorer, with the bodies Of
ili iliscomrades. is brought to America for
honorable interment. H will then be n !.
duty TO see that a monument such as
England erected to Franklin, IS reared to
the memory of a hero whose name viii
be Q synonym for bravery and
and manly fortitude. " r Moif and
~ -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Il line dlference between ssbad cent
and demolished apple is that ones !.
good for naught and the others gnawed
Tor good. sAa sB 3sG g963 siams "a
-f people would follow Emerson'ss
resolution, ~ cannot afford to be irrita-
BILE, " there would be more happy faani. IL
lies IN the country. I. 80 x.sa.
The Germans call a spinster ssEin
Etzen-geblieb Madchen, . ia maid 9
left sitting 4 Much more seuphonious =
than our epithet of " old maid.
"A wise and learned doctor gives
forth the information that gulf weed is..fs
an antidote for obesity. He does not
say, however, whether it is to be worn
about the hat or applied as a plaster.- 81 !
Chicago Inter Ocean,
1T is said that the proportions Of the
human figure are six times the lengthsof %
: the feet, but there must be a mistake.
about it. We have never heard Of any
St. Louis woman nine feet highs-P -Peekss 3
filsUaakee San.
8 IA Lady Subscriber asks why
Parispapers are so wicked. We do not 81 !
know, but an exchange informs us that
there are 100 women journalists in Paris.
Does that help you any p Rochester Ex-
press. s-sf.sss s,a.f ..,s,f...
s Post obit: Mrs. Malloy-"Shure,
Mrs. McGinnis. an it's rather poorly -
yer locking this morning. Mrs.McGin.ss..
nis-"Indade, thin, Mrs. Malloy, an it's
good raison I'm hayin' to look poorly.
Here's the postman just been to the
doore to tell me there's dead letter
waitin' fur me at the postoffice; and
can't for the life of me think who il Is
that's dead. THE Judqe.
The twain were in the palace car. ~ ifsg
Said be: Il do believe me
..How Thomas? 'Undeceiye I mel: 1sF;
will. he added, pointing at 5sa xfss8ex
ut must be so, for don't you see 4z
81 Rome Sentinel.
What shall we do with our wivesr'
is the serious question which heads an
article OF Importance going the rounds
of the press. sWhyno Utahlize them?''
said the paragrapher. Then there was
areport as if a cannon had exploded and u
a we-shalI- -meetand- d-we-shall-miss-thee
expression on the faces of the surviving
members of the force. s
- You are looking bad,' remarked
Snowberger to Colonel Percy Yerger.s
= What's the matter?'' !" The doctor,fa
says my lungs are affected and that I
must not take more than three drinks a
day." 81 would try some other DOCTOR afs5s
II did. and he said the same thing.''
Well, then, il each one Of them said q
you could take three drinks day, that
makes six drinks" II never thought
of that before. I'll see. the rest of the
doctors in Austin, and If they all say
can take three drinks day, that will
make about sixty drinks day. and that
ls as mnch as IS good for an invalid
Isras SVtiaga
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
Her Dear Richard.

Mrs. Resolve had evidently read tha
first impressions help law suit, and q
she came out she puckered her month
into bouquet of roses, bowed sweet,
and remarked:
s'Judge, | beg your pardon for thi
trouble.,' sas
| 80, don't, Mrs. Resolve. It is nc
trouble at all, / assure you.'' H
s'It was a vexatious little mistake. vol
know, and Iwouldn' have had it happen
forever so n1uch.'' A.ss -
| mo, presume not. j see you ara
charged with disturbing the peace
sAll mistake, Judge. NV dear
Richard is "a great hand to frolic., He
had been chasing me through the house.
and as heiWent out I chased him to the
walk and threw a splinter after him.
He'll be here directly and tell You that
we live in the greatest harmony, and
have never had one hard word in our fif.
teen years of welded life. -
tssls Richard Resolve in courtpn called
Bijah. 8, 4Ms. .t -. Is :
"He are!' answered a solemn voice.
and man weighing about half as much
as the woman. and having about half
the surface OF sqaare feet, came to the
front. He had his head tied up, one Of
hisseYes was going into mourning, and
his nose had been peeled half its length.
stAh! this is my dear Riehardr' ex-
claimed Mrs. Resolve, as she rushed to
meet him.
He waved her eff Then he cleared
his throat. Then he removed the ban
dage from his head Then he said:
amdge. give her ninety-nine years in
the Work sHouse!'
20! Richard, how can you'?,' she
pleaded 3 H ts ~ ss.aISEff ia sslsE.
Judge. she's a bad 'un. This is the
way She serves me about six xtirnes wear.
and'if itean' the stoppeditHl break down
my constitution 2
sRichard, am I not your devoted
wifeW ,saisss leTMsge IS ~ .st7ss E9s
No, sir!''
sDon't Ileve you to distractionp' =
s.Not anyr'sy ssaa9 9sgs Ig.1iTsssE VA Nj
won't you tell zHiseHonor that YOU
fell down . and hurt yourself while we
rsNever. You played on me with i
Z stleks ,,1 9 ct satsoye-wood, and hope you'll go
up!'
DARLING, yourhnind wanders.''E leol
.And And mybody is going to wander, tool
Judge, she s worse than an Iniun.
l sfiae witness fell back, and the woman !
leaned oyer the desk and whispered: 49,.
sReally, must send Richard to
4 Ihe, insane asylums He's getting very
Eighty q.
s.And III see what the Work House
willsdo for you, :, softly answered the
Court. II make it sixty days. -..
ssPlease, sirr' sf ~ q sAs III
.Sixtv days, Mrs Resolve. ,'sa post Il
s.Well, I'm sorry, and I'm certain
Fou' IL regret 1t, she said. as She smiled
md Withdrew; but the moment she en-
cred the corridor@she rnshed at Biiah.
pit him in the wrist, kicked his shins,
scratched his chin and tore off his collar,
'nd she might have crippled him for life
lad not two officers rushed in to- his. as
istance. Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
VOLUME XXI.
NOT QUITE THE SAME.


Not quite the same the springtime seems to m.
Since that sad season when in separate wavs
Our paths diyerged. There are no more snch
days ~& soou
As dawned for us in that last time when wa
Dwet in the realm of dreams, Elusive dreams
Spring may be just as fair now, but it seems
Not quite the same ~
Eotquite the same is life since we two nartad
Knowing 1t best to go our ways alone.
Fair measures of success we both have
known,
And pleasant hours; and yet something do
parted ~ -
Which gold, nor fame, nor anything we win.
Can all replace. And either life has been
Not quite the same
Love. is not quite the same, although each
heart S"oA1
Has formed new ties that are both sweet and
true; ia II
But that wild rapture which of old we n,o,v
Seems to have been something set apart
With that last dream There is no passion
now, = ~o'
Mixedwit this later love, which seems. some-
how, --N' se--.e
Not quite the same. A
Eot quite the same am I. My inner being
Reasons and knows that all is for the hest 4
But on! the umstiled yearlifng in my brea a.
As my souls eyes turn ever backward SEEING
The vanished self, that ever more must he
This side of what we call eternity.
Not quite the same
q Il LID Wheeter, 80 Boston Trdpsc,iu.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
T0o-taaE Esthetic.

|" Yes, that's the spot. You can sec
Fhatsa beautiful esthetic splash it is,p'
ind she knelt softlysa~Fssss1. E,,-s ,r.se,.,,
go how TRANQUILITY delicious $3.50.
purplish7pluIningk in color with such "a
lanatiid tendency to spread, 2 answered
der friend. sva 1@sd 9ll8 ssss ssEpas.Es 3
ssYes, that jastdelineates il; ssnliwhat.
breath of expression what power aof.
concentration-it is positive. genius. 's~.s
:. | think mum, = said the scrub lady,
.syou moight get it out with gall. I've
heerdA % ss- ssst8sszsA sssgNE
H Heard, noeheerd, Bridgetina, and
rs to that splash on the carpet, nonoaeys
would tempt to have it erased. Why
that is where dear Mr. Oscar, Wilde up-s
set his inkstand when he kindly per-
mitted Us to entertain him ON his recent
tour. He is the apostle Of beauty, Bridge
tina. 2
Faith, thin, If he was the apostle m Pc
Ter, he shouldn't spoile me foine CARPET
ike thatF retorted the lady from
ialway p Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22

In some things habit is a greater
plague than ever afflicted Egypt; in the
formation of character it is an estimable
advantage
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22
Matrimonially Mixed.

{ - 49, -sF4a~ ~
By q combinations of circumstances
Mrs, Rachel Foster and Mrs. Rachel
Clark who is one and the same person
finds herself legally bound matrimonially v
/ to two husbands, and has applied to the
|Icourts to- relieve her from the bonds 81
the double connubial; knot. According
to the papers in divorce filed by Mrs.
FosterlC Clark with the Prothonotary of
the court of Common Pleas the lady in
1860, at the age of fifteen years, was
married to Thomas Foster. Their hon
eymoon was brief, for in two months
they qparteled, and he left herto strug-
gle along as best she could. With the
breaking out Of the rebellion the truant
husband went forth to the defence of his
flag and the girl-wife became
a grass-wfdow only to don the widows
weeds after the first battle of Bull Rum
when word came home that Foster had
fallen ON the field Of battle. sz asSias Z z
In the spring of 1866 she succunlbed
to the wooing of Elisha Clark, who was
connected with the United States marine
corps, stationed in this city. They lived
very happily together; till 1881, when
Mrs. Clarke made the discovery that in
stead OF occupying q hero's grave her
hrst husband was in the flesh and a
resident Of Bridesburg. They met. on
friendly terms, the peculiar situation in
which the woman had placed herself by
her second marriage with Clark was
discussed, and separation from the
latter followed. 1t was at this iuncture
that she sought the adviee.o counsel for
assistance in extricating herself from the
peculiar position in which she had been
placed. She then fled in Common Pleas
Court Room No two libelsin divorce. one
from Foster on the grounds of twenty
years separation, and the other from
Clarke on the grounds that her marriage
with him was voidable, owing to the
libelant already having a husband living
at the time the marriage ceremony was
solemnized. Since the proceedings in
divorce were commenced the fact has
been developed that Foster, her first love
IN whose interest she instituted the suits.
had also taken unto himself a second
wife, thus complicating matters consid-
erably. When the case comes up for
spicy revelations are PROM
lsed,-I Philadelphia Times. s4.4 ,s
The London World tells this story
Of Balzac: Balzac was the neighbor of
Prince D., and often used to pay him
visit in the morning, clad in the COM
pietest neglige. One day Balzac met at
his neighbor's niece of the Prince, and
Ielt bound to excuse himself on the nature
of his attire. .'Monsieur.'' replied the
Young lady. "when / read your books
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22

We ought not to Judge of mans
merits by his qualifications, but by the
use he makes of them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22

-Cetewayo. the ex-Zulu King, has abb
jured polygamy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-22

not quite the same the springtIme seems to me-
Since that sad season when in sana rata ~ y ,,.o
Our paths diYerged. There are no more sueh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-25
II Nat Seu

L z-,z1-ll1 = a s--li-z sis1sz1 E-1cz-
s5s zzizvls GO lalse sslzz5s J. = slcls respects
1--=-1za Do las - sEE-- -s-zl-z = Lis-a-y- L
las lsE gs-1l-llz I'D t-laz-,y 1-rzs5a-- III
-zssl----las- -z1zEE Cc-ss- y NEIiu1- cE-s hs-s
W. alE alE = c-s I'D A. II. 1iITs t-E-cE =
he CHG. AZ So a. E--l6u-s5r- zs- q uu-ze-
~ t1zl1E -ssz,1-=s @ ~ Fs-i & sss zEirss-
NJ 1ZF IL eElz- 81 IL Es1Ti- -ncl-Z1si IL
~ a1-lz-s a. t-lz-lzs E-l5 ztls Ezgl-s-s
: laS tsaE zlssl1-l1-v l-11E-1z Al 10 = n.
g ZE-lz-l- ~ q 5-zs-gz1 -E-l1-lEll.i.s No
Ll0z s11-Ezlla1 sszs1ls---- ~ s11s--zz.11z-
a. C---z-i O. 1lz ---s q s1E-z- 15air--E AZ
s-z-s-l--
has u1-z--T - tie E1.-5 kss - .-szz 1-.z-1s
-le- l-gl--- shl-1 r - SKI uzns- NEi7rss
1-- f-s--s l-rs EuaE .1-s11E- = to uslsz
--l-T -z-l-1--- -zs7le1--E s.s.a1 1il-z-s ---1zs-
ISL -zl- El1 NV Ere1 LE-g - l1c-a-- ~
llr1 -EE- ere E-ZEsseS o -1sss tE---s- -E-k ue
-H E-a--s G. lie 7l1l11-a-z - c--s=s = azE--s
nv ~ Es E-zsz- Hl1 E1su NJ sozs-i-
De- al llHz rs--s g 1sz1s a p1Egr -
--=- -- W1- 6 a Co., l---s-1a- u
-rr-a-1i-rs he lE1L
Ills Els-- llrla- --Iz-- E---a7s-ra = I'd va
-E1- Us lave -1E1i . 5azE1E q s1,s5 ,s1Esrz-
--- --- ---z --7lzs sod ma . - r. -
--z--ls AL q r1-5lll -s11--151z a -ls -l-e1s e
81 zil--s
~ the -raszzz G--rz-zz--1 ls1E saasE rs,-sisi1lss
rll l1-E WI 5azl1zsr AID szs71-l1- Eli t-gz.
as --5- -1Ez- a. 2 8 Va A. E-E=T- Fls.Zz- -
l-- @ -a1Izs--E1-ss E1E rsza1zs f.
--ass 81 ElE ~ w--a t-r 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-25

cFs-rsoa ttss ~ vsssei I'D ins Srcunac1 tercpro
any f4lli q kis sud thss af3sr II acicrt be hs4
scied VIA goeG i13Cr1e1L
III crltaocr fs,f1trd sr-stuhit direc-is ., t1r
tnct ttzt thc scc13rrt VS. fauSrt cy uczlcct -
rrcYe-ly f1<eec ~ kxuSS- n tca-d II the vc<sel
- yeP-i - Q7SeN-accS i.slrl1 - - e-itza-ncS
~ kause- s,iTgri tru-1 ~ hitrS s-thS ship was
ius1 caz'rS q ~ ~ tce Oihef cvs3tccc vss
r-uaucei vAich se-aed q, rrovc thai IN haWsr
had cecn Trcqerly fasseat1 I1e cccfi we're sai.s-
Sod Ia 4 ~ t-lc kAa bce1 INV TScrtrf-l the
vtsssl ccaid kSvt hee1 81 - after .tfsi tc1ch-
IN. And hetc-c 81 lid iec- i-lrrn t7csasste "a
III re<1;t - tes ia1utrr Is n1s satistaciA,y As
vNs baTui - h. tn rCrasCt. n1ilnd dcun l-et1c
thri noeolls vaS - lisrse. BY ~ uay 49, u
M hxio-.z b. AZ H1uanzE tforCrurnrzt Itsclf -
ha1f AZ iccziry izts IL rzssc-. cce * ~ rvartS
tkc rsi1t trirz IN a ysrstlun vtich - az IL
tgast Eruzs Be- uncarfc-sSA,s uei1 Ne Is scIuiiicd
~ ~ iaa-- r-4slrssr-S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-25

E-1- l-z- o. l'--
Ezr--B GLzz--1 s-l- TIE ia -.a- az ASP
~ " Ia H HE-ls-aIEt .s,l1f- v1l-1 ia-1-t
-lira- u-ls -uzsl-rs G.. uaE--sz- a-zl1- q alz r.
zrr1i Fsis ----,zs H--1z lC z-1s EvET-
Eas Flt-z l1--1 b iziz-z- 1-uzE=--1z ls-r
nv isr 5auz 1ls-l--1- lla-se r-sz -- ss--
ssat-l-u - st- lrr. E-s-z- ----1 q l---s-- zrrl
q -sHsz1s 81 isz GFz--zs-1 t1Iz --l-l-- 1-i-r--
sssrs q ne Inv
q lEss Szl1sE7. CT 1-Hsl.r r. 81 E---- -E15aE
ssr1s r115s 81 ~ C-1-.ar e. E11-e-l O. E1s
sss rs r--- s- ssrs-l- rszcs ans tar rs1--
s-Ez-ac a sE1---- ~ L1r-tr was E-1-l
-rrTlsu11zs E-1- 1l--1s7 E---l--- s-aE- H.
III y cl1l-E1 Do O. szl-TE 11 ~ 1l.slt -fr D.
s-t-s.lz o. er--r t-zns s1-1a1t-- b. aE1 ~ SIS
t-r--r sE-llT- Lls l-lzl1szaE sas lEr f---- Lar
-al-1-ls1. ssEzsl r7UE E- az H CIV 1E
rkE--- q r1aiEszc - =l--lE az -a.E E1z-
-ri.isss.T &C. -1l-l o. rrlsl1- 4-lT E-l--
-sts ne -.-=lrltl tsaz- .sz- slrre r-zs-r VS. s--
-nuu-- = ss-sls-- z--s-1-s-r 1llaL-s ua- ~ o.
- Al l5sT Ez-s -slsaszc g. r-rs-- 1- -1ss=llT
MS Ma ~ a1s=11-1 -Ezis - 71s-l-- z ? q
TEEE g ueuzss- 81 z- - sUs zr74-
1Ens t--Eu ~ lE-1---r IA ,l.s---- e. -a1 As
tIEl--T eit1i1-s-- tl--s 80 h.il-- - -z- jas
a. 40 ai1sl ---=E- zT ls--l- 1a-- -1E -
-lsts-slr-1- Cls17Er uls s-ale -s-r - $50
EH-ls=-zl. a. L---s-lsl .-l--ls ----1F al 1..sz
So Al r-gss1- vas -leH- @ -tz E----1 1i-z- L.
daisr-s. Er-l-l-arz Ak -rz-lsE----- 1E-as1l-
r-rsx sssu - rar-1-ez-lus or &C., -lz-slis .
-
- = .usz q -s-E- 9 u-ll-- 1-rs -u--E z5a-. ~
-zz-11s. e7-z Z l-s7 Fz- a. 1E1 81 1-u1t
.--1sa
n nv --saz -7l-sss- -aal-z > a. za-f &c az
srsscs Az = g. o. la-.-z -t1- L. " llf aa1-
= FlE a-1tE ee-l=E lta -a-r aHrs1U err
7zsnre--
~ sna Luss5r1 -l-1r CO s2,z an 1-E- -
-.s- -su-ss zar- r. r1r=--s e-1 Elr 81 z--ss
urIi eisaz- = 1s -1--1- E-1 -1=--r u--E ~
trirHtssz So las -l-11 - strrEa-s us-s ~
-,4G1-1 RI -t1s -rl---- vs. .-ilsr Az lsi-.a ~
i r,s-t -u-- Sc Ia E-l1 llTH -ils-clr ~ s-i1
- Is are AZ -lls-11- zll-llr 11--- = II CT
A-tsl-z- Presses SKI ns 1-s = zl1-Ee- a.
1zE 1---- AZ q EE-lzr 60 -
rna-r !. 1-us E1u1srs-. -.-f = - r1l-E n1rr
E-zi. lsur Tl-rE = o. - pz=1 Ea1 So a.
s-rr-luls 5r1css. -T-- Az -llsz zE-ga -z-ul
= f-r - ca AZ = 81 I'd rs &C 1zr 1---
w<-t 1uIs .-Il- r11i- -l=z E----T- -
= SIX erzrak1nsz Elc-- r.ar-1HsaH--iHr5c = pr
ceznz ---c=sL = lsEz -ua IA E-irl- :. 20
hrez1 i,-g- ~ 7s-71-E --l1-~ W. fs--1-
rt1lE - tlr l1I-lt- E1lr1 H. - r 49,
g--irH-rss .l-.l -rE1-1ss : - l1lr-l z "a
- rlur-I- -rslE-1sz ha--c-z--s- ~ 7--- ilz-as
a., - z-E-Esz L--e sz-E - -
-rElu1 1r-'r- SRI ~ - u-u -is-n.1rs 11a- 2
iasir n a szllI1 El1-zl- .1-iz ~ E1- r-E E-lr
rict q ru.t rr11sz
HI rsslsa = - --E Er-s -slsz-a-zl. co.,
z1-izsl1 w -1-7ila.-l--. Wa = z-1is -1--
rsliEun e tTuz1usss DEE Eu- rDsz e -ll
-siIzhcr-1sl-
1ilarE = Il E--lsius q IL A1- l-lz- w zzl1
! ,1iriars-z1Z s1--T-1lr - e4sE rsf.-ra1 - ~
41iiai-t---1f IL Co. -'s'1--.-s---s
- ~ Co., -lrI - - 500 A. - fz---