davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
GENERAL NOTES.

THg common council of Buffalo elected
Capt. Nj. M. Drake to fill the unexpired
term of Grover Cleveland as mayor.
SHERIFF MARTIN, Of Newcastle, Della.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

Colonel Jonathan Merriam, United
States Internal Revenue Collector in
the Springfield Peoria revenue district
Is mentioned as q probable candidate
for the Illinois Governorship in 1884.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
"uYSrERo EpuEpSy ~

A reporter saw the woman half an
hour after the hysteria commenced.
She lay still and insensible on her bed.
but the face was not the face of the
Theresa Sturls who had so calmly
commenced the story of her life in the
morning. The warm hue of life was
no longer seen on her face. 1t had the
marble look of death. The doctors,
however, say that she will soon re-
cover, and probably be able to appear
again in court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
A Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The second
game of chess in second series be-
tween Steinetz and Martinez resulted
In draw.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
NO. Is.

where she was laid upon table and
held down upon it, becoming in min
ute unconscious, and so utterly SO that
the doctors could hardly notice the
besting OF her pulse. From there she
was carried to the woman's depart
ment in the county jail, where DIS. ].
Reeves Jackson, Henry NJ. Lyman and
ID. h. Brown attended to her. These
agreed in pronouncing the attack one
-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
The Sunday Law,

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Mr. David Dud-
ley Field was to-day interviewed on the
penal code, and from the explanations
made by the codifier of the laws it was
made clear that the police authorities
had blundered as they had never blum
dered before in constituting that meas
ure. Quite q different construction
was put upon the meaning of the law
by Mr.. Field. New light was thrown
upon its most exacting provisions, and
much of the blue that was supposed
to be in the code was shown not to be
blue at all, but some other color. Bar
bers, bootblacks, hackmen, and steam
boatmen will rejoice to find that their
occupation is not gone on q Sunday,
but that they may flourish their razors,
brushes, whips and whistles as vigor-
ously as in the good old days. Coney
Island, which seemed to be in dang er
of being but q
LOVELY DREAM OF THE PAST,
may again, when the summer sun
plays over its gittering sands, receive
It's thousands and thousands of inno-
cent Sabbath pleasure seekers. Among
other things he said: 81 think it was
a mistake to stop the BARRIERS from
shaving their customers and the boot |
blacks from backing shoes. Surely |
shaving is an act of cleanliness and is
as important on Sunday as on other
days. | know no reason why man
should black his own boots on Sunday |
If he can get them blacked by another.
So in respect to public modes Of travel,
they are necessary to the comfort and |
convenience of the public, for example,
in going to and from church, in visiting
the sick, in seeing ones friends, or in
taking the air for health and recreation.
In community like New York, if you
continue the code fairly you will con-
strue it as prohibiting only those acts
which are not necessary to the comfort |
and convenience or welfare of the |
community on that day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

tia. ever an asylum of painting luna
Tics ever listened to. All was turmoil
for few minutes, until finally the bail
ifs lifted her from the floor and car
ried her, still struggling, weeping, moan
ing, shrieking, into neighboring room,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04
Skin Diseases Cured.

BY DR.. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT.
Cures as if BY magic. Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the
face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, BARRIERS Itch,
Salt Rheum, letter, Ringworm, Scald
Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples. Sore
Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores &c.
SKIN DISEASE
+. Drake, esq., Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond ali description from . skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his ewes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him,
and after all failed he used DR. Frazier's
Magic Ointment and was cured. BY a few
applications.
HThe first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents.
HENRY Il Co., Sole Prop'rs.
81 Fesey street, New York.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles DR. WILLIAMS INDIAN Pur ONT
MENT is a sure cure. Price hv mail 81 90.
For sale by druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Died.-Yesterday morning, at 6 O'Clock.
at the residence of John Gray, Thirteenth
and Grand avenue, of pneumonia, Frank
NJ. Rice, aged nineteen years. The funeral
will take place this morning from Mr..
Gray's residence at 10 o'clock. The de-
ceased lived in Jefferson City and was here
on visit.
Died Mary, wife of James Shields, liv-
ing on st Louis street, died Friday even
ing at o'clock, aged twenty-five years.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock.
Died-Miss Anna, daughter of Peter
Rast, on West Main street, aged fifteen
years, at III o'clock Yesterday morning, of
inflammation: of the bowels. The funeral
will take place this ailerno ON, from the
German Catholic church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Speaking of economy, the people of
New England have this virtue down
fine. The six states lying within the
boundary lines Of this department Of
the union pay collectively to thei
governors the sum of eleven thousand
eight hundred dollars, of which
amount the governor of Massachusetts,
alone receives five thousand. which
makes hole of considerable dimen-
sions in the sum total. New Hamp-
shire's honored chief executive gets
only eight hundred per year. But
then a dollar is bigger up i'm that
country than elsewhere Oh this mum
dane sphere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Gov. Cornell, of New York, will
not allow Carpenters fuli-length paint
ing OF Mr.. Lincoln to be placed in his
room at the Albany capitol. Mr..
Cornell objected to the execution as
well as to the size, the canvas being
eight feet long. The senate has de-
cided to give the finance committee
discretionary power to dispose of the
portrait.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

The Washington dispatches state
that a reaction is setting in with re
spect to the pardon of Mason. Some
punishment is thought to be due in
the matter. Certainly. No thinking
person has ever been of any other
opinion. Some punishment, but not
the brutal sentence given the sergeant,
is just what the press has been talk
ing about.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

The Post-Disptch says that if Cir
cunt Attorney Harris keeps ON he will
be the most popular man who evel
held office in the four courts, and that
it may be Judge Harris very soon
The Post Dispatch probably regards
itself as a sort of little western ink
and paper Napoleon who can say,
"Thank you, captain" and forthwith
two bars will appear on the lieuten'
ants shoulder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Not only without, but within, the
uncomfortable palace of CATCHING,
the Autocrat of all the Russias has
his troubles. On account of Alex.
ander's too pointed attentions to a
circus rider, the empress threatens to
retire to Denmark with her children.
From which it appears that the en-
peror does not forget his pleasures, in
spite of incendiary placards and
every possible danger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

In order that the non.partisan idea
may be carried out with regard to the
star-route prosecutions, A. T. Merrick,
a democrat, has been duly qualified as
an attorney for the government in
these cases.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Cyrus w. Fields Andre monument
is out of luck. Some individual with.
out Fields admiration for the ill-star-
red young officer blew it up Thursday
light with dynamite. Dean Stanley's
inscription even would not preserve it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Dakota's chances of getting into
the sisterhood Of states are improving.
The senate committee on territories,
by a vote of four to three, have de-
termined to report back. the bill for
the admission of Dakota with q re-
newed recommendation for its pas
sage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04
IDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUEDAY APRIL f. 1882

sage to the unknown. Surely his
Christ-iike sacrifice will not be for
gotten in the higher jurisdiction, that
of the Just Judge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver COM
plaint, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiloh's VitiIizer. 1t never
Tails to cure. For sale by all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Mr.. NichOl moves towards the
front with a sort of surrejoinder to
Gen. Grants denial of the matters
and things imputed to him in Ger.
tain conversation about Rosecrans.
AS the matter stands now. it is ques-
ton of veracity between MIR. Nihol
and Gen. Grant. As nothing of
vital importance to the welfare of the
country is involved in the question. it
is to be hoped that the nation can get
along lust as well rs before.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04
The Highest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
highest rank Is an elegant and reliable hair
restorative
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

In the sermon at Westminster, last
Sunday, Canon Fleming said that
Longfellow would be as sincerely
mourned in Great Britain as in the
United States. This sounds well,
and affords all opportunity for more or
less of the gush usual in such cases
about the friendship and 50 on sub
sisting between England and the
United States. But all the time GER
tain American citizens remain help
lessly in British prisons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04

Who would ever think there was 50
much sense in a bonanza kings wife
Mrs. J. w. Mackey saws that
there is no truth in the report that hel
daughter is engaged to Prince PHILIPPE
de Bourbon; and, moreover. that she
has high-graded degree of contempt
for fortune-hunting bachelors. She
saws that they are a race not tolerated
in America. The lady probably has
vet some lingering recollections of the
day when she was poor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-04-04
CREDITABLE, INDEED.

We are in receipt of copy of the pro-
ceedings of the fifteenth annual report of
the Missouri Press association, held at
Jefferson City last May. The work is put
up in pamphlet form, and is neat, tasty
and elegant throughout. 1t is creditable.
indeed, to its printer, ]. West Goodwin. OF
the S-dalia BAzOO-Warrenton Banner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Tsere is . time beneath New England skies When the late autumn as If 10th 10 go. I rnrers along the hills sIih sunli; eyes. Ind ouistretched hands over the v1les below. rolden haze floats round her like q mist The air IS soft and balmy where she sirass And io : as her last, richest. parting gift. She brings the glorious Indian sumner days. Sa these lives of ours there comes a tune afier long strife with care, and self. and sin. When the soul rlses by poWeT sah.lme, And 10 Gods rest and sunshine enters in Where calm and quiet. and the peace of God And love divine. afser long. patient years S; Iubilznt upon the radiant brow. And life has no more place for griefs or To these. love-crosaed by ff;y happy years Their golden wedding brings sI:.. rAreI gifts I nan blessed the glad. brigh, days oi .ong ago.
 For now Gods smile rheIr souls 10 heaven uplifts. 4rd in flies bllss;ui Indian summer tiue 90 rich m heartfelt JOY. they can Axaii. With revereni tr2s;. their Heavenly Father $ sii,
 T., safe He leads ,Aem through ,ke golden gate
 Es.l@E<s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
p.sca,ortal and E,i,ortsl

x orc lyandeh, of 'l~ e4 irfs IrI say> sl...:-:ie .asf,h 'req1~.t 'he 'si., l,nds ai 'he .sa se f,,sIiisG I.a slJa'Ii does 'hte ,o se afc q ii.ttI, n pase.D4e E. tf, b'a s'fGs Piete i' pare A Cf tHe utssfr.t' '..tle land .l.es 't- ,hr eiasf Hs, '5fet-t'f ef chea and tep'i ei tangs sfaft oe ba al~aYs up' .eed
 Inc glad fte' snIie ot the eodhsh largely at'rbgfca ,o ihe estart'iof ai 'hA pre4fs.f a.t .trf-pdleum
 The correspondent fur'h-r zays thai
 the eod sgbls's larEry en 'he .eA cherry.' Those ~ho have nos asd thr pleasure of seelng inc eodhsh !lr.b fh~ ca cherry tree t sraIch of bod or iut,- bing the frun nom the heAsil, laden branehes sih chuhk: of coral, ha.s rnlssed .ery the sigh'
 The eodhsh. when A, home rambling through fhe sghfr arine forests, doe@ no, wear hA yest unbu',oDed as he doe. rhile Ipa9n. 4fo4nd 'he gfoeef5 staf.s af the tinted eta'ea
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
The apirai Stud.
.barlington Havkeye.

| t~As~~ ss&~&NyN.A
 We see that there is ne~ shirt stud invented which goes through the Eimies hoie in shirt-bosom in sections. and snaps together. leaving the under side smooth, 90 that there IS no raw salvage b stick into mans vital parts. the way there IS n the old spiral stud. and we look forward to the happy future when VIC can buy set ofthe new studs, and give the old spiral studs 10 the poor. who have no seelings to be laccraied We have though, tor many years that che Gsovernmen, ought tc call in the old spiral studs and issue ncw kind. with coupons that will go together with snap; hut nobody has seemed to think the Government oueh, to take the responsibility The man who has invented the new stud shoaid be placed on the pension rol ~ith the man who invented the telegraph and ,healnd,a rubber baby elotheS
 For hundred year> the .ptral shist stud that scre~s m has held the stomach -ot ! man m it's grasp, and has snade sore spots on him. when all should be sun shine and so forth. lt ,s Said that women share our loys and cui set.uwx That may bc so io a eeftain extent. and they may suffer some. hu, the, don't know anN,hinE about the hoSrorS oi the xparal shut stud. Many men ge down Ia their graves. ana nrset complain. wh,, have had then lie made miserable b, spiral shift studs Ne man can h~ rhrrrtul. full cf tan and ttivoll,S and keep cora pan, m a rosr ei laughter. when he k constantly reminded that ihire golden Sotk screws arc gcnil, bat fiImi> enter. ffaash hfx fskFk fkfs. |, thai three atttetenI Shaa aie getting tn thcu wutk under enc ,an,aSs al one pf4ec ot admi>ston
 | ss a>kint loo mud to cNpc,, man n he entertaining ~hca ihfrr aitcsiar ~rll> afc ietag sunk in hl> pct>nn at once Women do nci mean to he ,r,tel. and to ssaSe unneer~Sii, pam to man. hut II thcA knew heW thes send the ,iuiset,rs atr"sS to hlA sce >eGi tn Ihiee plaees they would he careful how they throw theu head on ineu> Shtu hn<olns, and t,'at around io hud an GAS, place tn Ia, No doubt many oi eat fcadrf> have no. uccd that men >hank when ,hcf t,y lhe,f ii,tle darling heads on his hseaNi and have houa ht the man wts siins kryi ii tfcit ar sions l. h not ihat |, s inc spun, stud eAi .autse d uan Nlil stand ,. good deal. and mol complain audti Ane h IT. am= stance. i4sa fl the ~etnsn ,u ,hs- .sA~. oI m ,he siufi hazuin ilihet. aili book up .nto his tond eAes she s.ll hui ,here. be >Ide laal ei sAttsta f,,n lnd ,ian'i. get. ef-nn ffS ae,eust eslteesson. | ,a way i-.=Aellailn.. leat ,s though hrs snui was oa ifc a4 he had been eating eue amteFs
 Nomcn esu hs.e He ale, II the s.atiz t.e n1.,u nlsses n >,4sh ,a,sA. and they sisneta ua' bs seffH ed he tauts ,~AS t'lhef fhns a f.it N,1ld 58aN ,ase i,5it. fhe hef3f.H - fse ~ist,=al sfss.i aesct= eases V. hss' kruaft .#ftrs,4he. F, fst - y5,7e=-- szr-sstfif -stli9 ,..i, ,ltt..#..i 1a se4f eA sstsn ag the .e.4. #4tst a f,g -gFE,f >tsl,t. f#t=f ==-+.--. lzl q. :. fssn t rs. e,zt. t1ag 4s
 . ##tzstz lt.e'# Iis ssaafsi F,=l.' zs,ts i..sz ass tsss'k st. 5 s@=,=zl= #5 4#4 tl4s m
 ,stz s.. saat eae
 Ham
 sts ls,s,l lsts
 '# ,t5=tf=#. ttas Htsd .s4d
 aHta s5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Story of Stanley Hun,ley
DciroIi ( han

sam Steele told me stnH of Stanley liuuiley. author o' Apoopendyse $ sketches in the Byookl,n Eagt winch has never been n print and winch ough; ,o oe. eotne years ago Hga,l-, sas on the staff on the S,. LouIs I,WsJ. at iha; peuod a morning paper controlled by S,lllsou Ha;chins. Sho ~aS also sproprie- ,ar of the s, l-auis DsfHh. an evenin ' paper Hutt hIns vas very p4rtse uIar 70 impress apoi, the pubic tha, the Tone and I4.flth aere separate and dIsane, .a,il,coons. The, have no raunee;ss . wha,et CT sad Iia,Chins -rfiey are sep aFate and di.,lnti a,thougn oanei ny ike same man. Inis he would rfe'4lert.l rc,f.ratc ;o .Is efnpja>ee ope sp' i. Hottie, "A, rci oHtng the Miss1ur les c .ss.sss.re :. t.ftrsua City. l. had been a iGtE srss eH and a; fs c!6se 'sse Mlssg-t- Ilu srrs'f.fs. fepFcseat4t.4 .s- fepor.crs. officers and asl aeH. IA iqf a grand cls- eas They tore sp the ,ea's. guhsngs he doors mashed each others hats and in fac' got very drunk. ;o The great S.,r- dal of the state. This was before Hunt ley had signed the dodgasted pledge ard become a mcasl. temperance man. and he as as bad CT worse than the rest he went home. but Sas m no condition ;o show himself d; the offsoe, and Hutchms good-nAiufedly gaze him couple of days to get o.ef X. The editor finally sent a boy ;e Hun,ley ~F;h a message to tha, e;Tect ,ha; ri k- Lad got over ,ha, drunk the management would iike to have h.m. get to work. opoopendysc Scnt Sord that he ~as sick. The boY returned ~.'h q message from Haichins. saying Ina, if ! had n9t z9; drunk he would not haze teen IL HGatle. rolled oser n bed, raiset hmsef m his eioe~. and turning hls steci-gray. giitierIng eye upon the boy n @llhenng conternp, and szid
 iou go back to ar. Hu,rhins and :e.I nm that 'hz;sifunk and thls slckDess are Ike the I'rse5 and /f9asS-hey are separate and d.stlnc,- ,hey have no con- r.csion @hatever although o~ned by ;he same mar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
The Pop Corn Man
Cheek

There ls an old duiiet up nn N slaash and NJ, h,ean avenues whn has go; Il deadly gIp on inc resident, oi those seems ali:ie ai, ,o shake of He sells pop com Il the rate ef a ni,kel a 4us,, Bai that i> nei all he does. He diixes around in a ga-sar and pla,s snat,hcs ot oid tune melodies on key haSic
 He wsnds his hunting horn from iid. IaiEc court to Tive t1rtt>sad htFA lan- dfed and tfSi street and makes the ple.s>- an, weather oi the beautiful Indian sutn. mel h,denus nightmare and onc long. agontang pang People oi mcans send the hsted man cat and haze hlm buy up the stock ei pop corn A s"en as thcs heaI the htN, Wild notes ai h,s hurdy eutss, and send the i.a old ~indy pofpossc la k ,.e,a Ii town Aitei another load ot l.nppci ethy ieed hut persons ei hunted mean ..ts net ss, ttttanMc They arr- -utstrt,i ,a hsten te hiS aiid bafhauo btassA Nawp utti f dgcs .twal .u the cahesus. WAiis at :, las' eaUl vaude1#nF a ,he -..4.!es.zet ---llcs. ttld frAsan 5uIat3cis, = .t.,fsl 1Hfal8oa taiter on ifs .t'sne
 The h5t tsHle s suan aets> ths pe.zz- Hti u-tsanens Ae thaBke tse aal hH t4t kea a#s -ffe za35 tba =ttH
 5ssHe tbe 4ssft .zs at=fa 'hc zs=z l.lz-e le .=1.t1 $ ea a5aG,# att fas az5Hsfee = He..e - s,a tI.c 5, za 5.f=aH .s8 eHs
 ltr aH '
 -wces snt'
 t#-
 ses,t l.ts af#si.e eza-s.As n.a.su#.s
 t#ee aa a4az 5-azt#s sN
 afr l.-4 -l-,,Ef, Tttcf
 t-r=- i.#-+.--.=a.-. iH. sr f1e. ny ,f sH, =.a. -4,.l. s.'s.
 e aa f., f' .t.~.. Sop e ,hr haA D tts ts-. lll.s,fH. aa.,s'-4fa th, ess saa n.e.s1t'e ,..r t.-.s s-lA ih' :. ,s.s.. f.ss.af..,. s.fss 'hc s'r sasf sfas pale a,5t uatlcr 1,-f thei abe. !. ,hcii hre4si tu ff'pis'd ir.'t
 %oe 'nere,s he h',ir Al. tna. iho -C h. krt. fas - s.fz IL - .i.5ff5 'l.r q .i.e.. > ,ui, es '3 make AaY-t Haft5s..ts sssfec "ac e' hIs esglc9 and ei- icr ul ,hc shutter a, the hra, irnf s,aaa tis' salatse! :, sl.ta.tfia t4eel tp fapst pn the >ldesak .teoI,ic ha.c heat. iIss entc and gone aH lbt d..d A ho lad ne .as.,-oi doIug t IA the uornlnY Madden bs- uo'hed 'n eSptcss agent, and ieepng car rondu iot, have llstened io T uu. ,il ule, shuddeted hse dog p4asanR ! sausage foundry
 We don ''gsuppose the pop com man eoW fodder day bat he has sent the I,ree ot te.,l eet4te down sn loa sn Inc ifingty If h4s i,s.s' :ila. T is guestioa I t alll ever ,ssin reepfef its former eias- ii6t,y unjsss ~e haze another war fl ~ d9. the pop tt5fA tnAr7s r1Tur EfifF,:s~s af,.- aie permanently on ihc .cfY tfs' hs' "i kiiiei and 4nant9ed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

sHr} ann, Fs-s tes,zz, sf.sfs- t.a. lfast6t sets $, i.c ta nes ef later
 s-r~e- l.I,d -aiSA lt
 tse ftse ttfieatat-sf and lsaaf a ie t-tHs ls.,f.s, s,e.,s.i i,es s,.f4. the con ta,tut, q Ios et h d"ss set.t,e As s 8,ti at IL, pis ul.h h,uc then iic s s5etI8 =atsa T 'bc t.aies. ], hi~s tf4.. ,attsu, ot pte uf. sf'7n v1li bIow the haffrR tss elssu a4ef sug tth. and The t>icur, f 'hc he cnne rnd wiil bc gathered uP n haAkrt Weeping ft1cHas 7ell haid ; iauei.j otei 4 pan of cid ,auts and ''asment ai -houldcf biais fhc trin.,fns If ihr departed 1he} eun~se |, is ~cifd ..nd litsl it .,l th,ng to be 4 nA'lital bonn bii bat ihetr ,fe ilineA @h.n robust fe s4li sue. essi,illy defy the 4nIntn..lla s, cu'itc genus of he age aHs
 C. du not say 'hos~ sfaei words. kind fuend l1a md 'h,a~ ,up tu us that .c arc wetilasnd pat.il . believe us atis. ssf 4s mst hase done ~rnny but 4c ,.e.r, did that Ne ku"A that ele. ',oa s sppt'..s, hip. tpd al sorts i D t.ffae itstise filsa rTtrr Y It 'ifs; tifrt~ eaef aheil 4 mat -s n'tf ,9siida;s fof a't.,s baf e al 'h- patii9 e stAn ouf t.eard and sse ftfe lhafse 9,.,ir by tbe Sla ia tr6e l. may bs ths' 5rsfs ago VI. e. pei J9ls. .u flesi ta shc Aeai under .ii- asesiutJ tfu.s 9at n's te4fs ever be isse eh5f<tA 4s 4s'h btrY EcIff aHri sstysst NJ ls.ss bseu a .sli h.nds pf s" i-'t j,e'i,ps snd tn9g'rri wi'i, pes,- t,lr ahs +ere put .nicuefs isa.3as Aeen p4ii~d D. }he P-ase afec atai' sisiiins ri-fret fsf5t -t=t4.tza A4f Il ts A..a our mis- f9f'aue fef c.r i4ui, Nr 1ere not member fl 'h. 4a.ss and @ ere ,hsscl.se d,ss hAfgra t,ui csen itttIe ihlngs ilke that ought T" 5c ffs,nen
 Aa irf entering sn} orss apartments and e1nfuffinY p,yysal ,ume. ~e aa,e nt.N .Ithoat ieaf ,.i sue cssstm ennfadlc- ,ion. ,hA, ,, Is r.oi .o 4 > uo algn be- ,at3se d mat. n .,fs uu guarded mnmrf, en- tered rhr poes feek es'iay hoass and gave ~ay 'e his emotions that h~ is per son so b. shuHiard i' sas hunger and not iose tor the ausst4nlslJis that made us go there !, isnet be,Auee se are by na- tsife >elrd IT pisYfaf fof ~r are not We are ro' angry over 'his charge iiJusi sirply harA aud Rfassrs 3a. | comes ts5 4i 4 iiiuf shrn @e afF ifyinK 70 irasl 4 dsf'efen, lsie and sh.is others are trying 70 lend Us .sr.y sld and encouragement We haze many ffefts a h~ysnne who ~ant io see ss come up and take i.izher ground, but hos AL Ne Ii" so i the press sends ns infg,pce agssrsi gs fhsfs Jns' 'hs ga. se i.el about f II the public prints try to pa' 8s de~n ard trush IA IT this manner se ~1il probably get des- pera,~ and b~ us, A ~eird and piHyc3i as ve can he.