davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
SOME FAMOUS AMERICANS.
Colonel Jacob Thompson Tells What He
Knows About Them

Colonel Jacob Thompson Tells What He
Knows About Them.
Colonel Jacob Thompson has been fur.
nish,ng Meriwether's Weekly with some
rscol ections of famous men, and though
his views are somewhat tainted they are
readable, and given for what they are
worth Calhoun, he said, always dressed
neatly, neither too much nor too little.
Webster wore great coat with long tails,
and invariably decorated with large
metal buttons. Clay generally
appeared little ncgligee, his
cravat always tied loosely and flow ing.
Clay I always considered an overrated man.
He was hal fellow. wei. met, full of mag.
neiism, splendid speaker for the Masses
and far from the philosopher and profound
3 atesman that Calhoun was. Silas Wright,
Of New York, was also a great speaker. He
always took a deep drink Just before begin.
ming speech, after which he would start
of with . stream Of cold. polished elo.
quence. The fiery orators were all from
the South. Foote, of Mississippi, was
regular skirmisher, and made a
great deal Of noise In the senate.
he took al sides Of all questions, and
never really had much weight. His learn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

THERE is nothing ike having smart ad.
mirals scattered through European waters
when 1t is desired to impress the world
with the fact that the United States has
a navy. NICHOLSON advertised that arm
OF our government at Alexandria bv threat.
ening to "shoot back" if our flag was in
suited and now ADMIRAL BALDWIN has
caught up a lot of Eur opean dignitaries
and big drinkers and feasted them to sucr
anextent on board the Lancaster that they
really imagine that wehsve navy and tn !
Its handled by lot ofprincely fellows. 1t
is a source Of satisfaction that the Ameri,
can navy can shine in some way In foreign
waters,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
GRAZING, FARM LANDS
MN - AT.E

Blocks Of 100000. $4,000. 10000 10000, down
to 800 acre tracts, in h, alhful, beautiful coun'
try, well walered, occasional groves of timber,
convenient to railroads, of first selections and
perfect title; located A. D. 1852. See these, the
famous Peters Colony" or premium Texa'
Emigration and Land Company'h" lands. as
shown on official maps Of the counties Of Gala
han, Stephens. Shackelford, Palo Pinto, Young.
Throckm0rton and Baylor. Also see map of
Callahan county. 7. & N. o. r. r., sections Nos.
IL 8, 3 and south half No. o and No. l, In Tay
lor county, at $3.50 10 SO per acre; One-third or
more cash balance interest lien notes ], 2 and <
years If you wish to buy of the most desirable
lands In North Texas, inspect said .snds; then
apply 10 L. s, GRAHAM, Graham Young Co,
TexaA
ss- Daily stage leaves from weatherford, on
Teras 4 cihc Railroad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
Our Glorious Country,

Wi VAiouo Souhiys
There are old men in Detroit who
couldn't, If put upon the witness stand,
swear to within thirty days of the time
when corn and potatoes should be planted,
when grass is ready for moving, what
weather is favorable for wheat, or, indeed,
any other point about the farming, and vet
these are the men most solicitous about the
weather and the farmer. On the Wood.
ward avenue car yesterday was pair, and
they began:
Awful storm, wasn't it,"
"Yes. terrible"
"They say it has ruined the wheat
Don't doubt it, sir. Wheat was lust in
the right stage to be ruined"
And it has killed all the fruit, l pre-.
sume?"
at probably has. l don't expect to see
an apple or peach this season."
Must have rotted the corn?'
"Oh, OF course. Corn was lust in the
susceptible state. We shan't have any corn
this year"
1.-The farmer must be discoursgedP"
Entirely so. My hos'er was telling me
that the milkman told him that the owner
of the dairy had seen farmer who said he
should pillow up his orchard and try to raise
crop of late potatoes"
Indeed Still, il we have late fall, SO
that wheat can hold on to October, it may
rpen."
Barely possible. understand that the
hay crop has been frozen up"
"Do tell Seems to me that our live
stock could be taught to relish frozen hay
but l dunno. think we may confidently
expect u drought"
And q famine"
And those will probably be followed by
an epidemic which will sweep the country =
With this they settled back to enjoy
themselves, and neither one BETRAYED The
least interest when a passenger rose up and
inquired:
Won't one of you gentlemen please
arrange for Judgment day to come between
this and July |. ! don't want to live in
this vain world over six weeks longer ~
Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

BRITISH millonaires seem to be but little
troubled with philanthropic impulses
Their lights in this respect do not shine as
those OF the American millionaires
Whet her this fact arises from that other
one that in America fortunes are made
aud in England inherited, that in America
the millionaire of the day was the boot
black or office boy of yesterday, who learnt
to sympathize with suffering by havi &
himself suffered, is a question, but true it
is that we have in America among the
wealthy classes 100 philanthropisis to one
in Great Britain or on the continent for
that matter. LABoucnERE, who has looked
up the statistics, declares in Truth that
out of $50 men who have died in England
within the past seventeen years worth over
81 100000, but two of them were noted for
their philanthropy or practical charity.
In the same length of time the American
philanthropists have numbered legion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
MKINNEY

Marrisd-Bursla rs-Local Miscellany.
MCKINNEY, June 2l.-ISpecial.l- - Mr.
Oscar GODDARD and Miss Ellie Reeves were
married here last night.
Last night burglar entered the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. +. Emerson, who on awaken.
lug discovered the thief with his pants and
AZ once gave the alarm and started for the
burglar, aud was soon joined by Uncle
Jimmie Woods, who lives near by, when
these two old gentlemen in their night
clothes gave the scoundrel lively chase.
Judge Il. Maltbie goes to Sherman to.
morrow to try the habeas corpus case Of
Henry Burke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

THE following paragraph taken from an
influential exchange concluded with a sad
truth about which there Is decidedly too
great indifference everywhere In this coun.
try Notwithstanding the fact that Of late
the occasions have been many VIII en- public
attention was sorrowfully and regretfully
directed to II: Although II Is quite uni.
formily represented that the methods Of
egress nom the theatres and public build.
ines. 10 much more perfect In other
countries than In this, the most destructive
accidents Of recent times, both by FIRE and
panic. have occurred abroad. The burning
Of the Ring theatre In Vienna IL still fresh
In the memory, while the terrible death Of
nearly 200 children 10 an English town lsst
Saturday has never been equaled In horror
In this country. The continued and pos.
slhls recurrence Of such scenes every whore
snicscss recognition Of The fact that with Ill
our boaatsd progress. comfort and luxury.
~ vosh D ~ ~ careless In ID protection
q hnmaa w y Y \ were worth nothing. |"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
And Other Tidings by Telegraph.


Swing To-day.
GAINESVILLE, ARR, June 2l,-[Special. i
Governor and Jim Johnson, IIerndon and
Mcdonald, who robbed the Little Rock &
Fort Smith railway train and murdered j.
Cain, were brought here to-day from Little
Rock, and will be executed between 10 and
l O'Clock tomorrow. They are all cool and
collected, and expressed their entire will
ingneSs to be hanged. GAINESVILLE is to-
night thronged with people, and hotel &C.
commodations are at a premium. The
prisoners are being guarded by company
OF military under the command of Capt ain
j. c. Hill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

The following figures are interesting, not
merely as matter Of news, but as indi-
eating the extent OF the balm that has been
placed upon the wounds Of the star.route
prosecutors to alleviate their sorrow and
pain in consequence of the verdict of mot
guilty." The figures represent the sums
received by these now widely.known gen
nemen for drawing out the prosecution Of
BRADY and the DoRsEys to such famous
length by BLISS, $46,2Os; by BREWSTER,
5000; by Cook, $6,9i9; by GIBSON, 5000.
by KER, $27 ,s72 by MRRRIox, $3l 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE re. 1883.

AFTER business hours, or more properly
speaking at night, the business office OF
the HERALD hereafter will be moved to the
editorial rooms, up stairs, so as to accom-.
modate those who desire to transact bust
ness at late hour. Those therefore who
find the business office closed in the eve
n'ngs, will apply to the foreman Of the
HERALD, after that hour, in the editorial
rooms, who will attend to the matter in
hand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

THE scenes among the star-routers and
their friends in Washington, Immediately
after the verdict of acquittal, from anthem
tic accounts, seem to have been the most
disgraceful and disgustingly Bacchanalian
of any that the capital city has witnessed
for years past. KER, one of the counsel for
the prosecution, is responsible for the state
ment,that nothing since the days of NERO
has exceeded the debauch OF Thursday
afternoon and evening, just succeeding the
announcement of the verdict; that many
warm friends of DORSEY had the good taste
to keep away from the indecent orgies, and
that any man in Washington. who was so
disposed, had no trouble whatever in get.
ting as drunk as he pleased. Such spec
tacle, such a, mad carnival of Joy and de.
bauch over the acquittal of notorious Grim.
inals, occurring in the capital city of the
land, iscertainly matter to bring the blush
OF shame to honest and patriotic cheeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Those desiring to change their ad-
Vertisements or TO insert new ones,
will confer favor by handing their
CODY into the business Office In the fore.
noon, In order that 1t may receive
proper attention.
Notice Is hereby given that wood
cuts will not be inserted on and after
this date. Advertisers now running
the same will please furnish new ones
as soon as possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

LYNCH is CHALMERS evil genius. Having
previously beaten him for congress he is
now the chief obstacle to the Mahonizine
schemes of the Confederate ex-brigadier in
Mississippi. At public meeting in one Of
the principal Mississippi towns the other
day LYNCH, who was chairman OF the meet
Ing, most emphatically and unceremo
niously "sat down on" CHALMERS by refus
ing to allow the latter to speak. He told
him he could 60 outside and talk if he de-
sired to be heard. Truly the lot of the
renegade.s hard one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

denly fell; the bankers, who had made large
advances on pure lard became suspicious
of their security and refused further ad'
vances, McGEocH was therefore unable to
m axe. good his margins, and the collapse
followed. Il think, says the partner who
gives this explanation, that MoGEocH
recognizes now that he made mistake 10
exposing the process Of manufacturing pure
lard. That is to say, if he had kept still,
had not advertised to the public that much
of the lard of commerce is adulterated with
cotton-seed oil. tallow and kaolin, the pub
lie would not have been the wiser, the
price would not have fallen, the banks
would not have lost confidence in lard as
collateral, and McGFoCH would have made
his game" The fact in question is valu'
able chiefly in again calling attention to
the indifference and seeming forgetfulness
of the proper authorities of the land OF the
statutes that exist in nearly every state with
reference to the adulterati m OF food. There
are no laws on the statute book OF greater
interest and significance to the people than
these same statutes. Their enforcement or
non-enforcement is vital question, directly
affecting the health and well-being OF the
masses; and in this smart and unprincipled
age to be indifferent about them or careless
in their enforcement is to be criminally
negligent of the health, comfort and life,
even, of the citizen. Prepared or manuiac'
tured food OF every description is sent out
annually in vast quantities over the entire
country VIGOROUSLY and shamelessly adult
terated, and yet the inspectors say not q
word, nor do the officers of the law make q
single effort to enforce the statutes pro
hibiting these authorizations under strong
penalties. Now that such an exposure has
come from such an unexpected source, it !:
to be hoped that public attention will be sc
directed anew to the importance ofthis mat
ter that the authorities of the various com
munities will be compelled to discharge
their duty in the premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

THE Ohio democrats have met and sue.
lied in doing up their work we'll. They
evidently mean to leave no stone unturned
to agsin carry the state this fall. The action
yesterday was wise and harmonious. JupeE
HoADLEY Is one Of the ablest and most
popular men in the state and in repu.
tation, popularity and ability is far more
than match for his republican competitor,
JuDoE Foraker. The ball will from this
time grow hotter and hotter, and Ohio
may nationally anticipate one Of the most
exciting contests witnessed there for many
. day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

The Women's Temperance Union of Kan
sas do not appear to be whipped out at all
by the result of the last political campaign
in that state, They have again buckled on
their armor and inaugurated an active cam.
paign, but 1t is likely that their victories lie
In the past
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

ALL the prosecuting attorneys for the
government in the star.route trials it is re.
ported had fat places in view in the gov
eminent service in case they should obtain
q verdict of guilty" How the best laid
plans "gang aft aElee I"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

The HERALD acknowledges with thanks
the receipt Of an invitation to be present at
Select Ball and Supper" to be given at
Cisco, on the 4th of July by Waverly Lodge
Of the Knights of Pythias. The affair
promises to be a grand success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

AN exchange remarks that GENERAL Nc
.CLELLAN has been talking to newspapers
down here in Texas very much like man
who would be willing to make an effort TO
save the country if called upon in the
proper spirit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

In New York and Brooklyn 10 still dis.
puted the momentous question as 10 who
was the first man across the bridge after Il
was thrown open 10 the pubic. One party
insists that It was New York reporter,
and another that Il was q Brooklyn life In.
suranoe agent. A Buffalo piano.tunsy 10
also asserting his claims.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

PARTIES who contemplate leaving the city
fJr the summer, will confer favor by
leaving their names and destination at this
Office for publication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
INDICATIONS.

For the Cult States Generally fair weather;
southerly to westerly winds; changes in tenn
perature and pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

A negro man while hun,ing near Tor
rance. Misc.. on Saturday lest, accidentally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

In Vicksburg a few days ago DR.. McCon-
nell, colored dentist, administered chloro-
form to woman in order to pull tooth,
and before restoratives could be applied
she died
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
SPECIALLY SPICY.

The Arkansas Train Robbers bangle
To-day at JOnesbOro.
A Scandal at GalyestOn-A SeOundrel
ScOtched.
Other Criminalities in the City by
the Sea.
Fort Worth Possesses Two Code
Abiding Gentlemen.
The School ImbrOsliO-PrOfessOr Hegg
Is Fully Exonerated
And the Blame Laid on Officials NJ
Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
w Gather Report.

GALVESTON, June 20 -Following is the
weather report;
Max Tenn Min Tenn Rainfall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30
PrvFsy xsAr tie r.Ss.

Sr4r-,als -f I'm sific-s 4 sAc Prsuissr.
ks1sr -rlnilrrat ci.isvu x N,aals-
e--=il-us cil1-H. -ztzsacts his tlHsilsss, and b
~ $780, tbr-. n fsatuks th,,ut Al
.l-ls. slHzs 1lis 1scn c,suassrlAls szr-ass ssssn
NJ al -slz-z 'i l- lgs ard taerv = SUI 8 scussl
1rt-lc szll gaslzs
n c.-Nss, I an s1r-y a. dsa- IT,
~ FHsa-lf--N d. ~has are wa e,ag b. a.
P.r.-oa, Surveys the Ssslas CqulHsis,gs VII
l,sTr ar Ezaz1l 10 l1aL
n. sr-as.--ts1t Nv ls,rr 81. the Stssz. C,,ri-
us1, lzvu tE1si,.
p n--klr an ssla srr-y ASIDE, tlas ,s,s-, act
nl-rssl 1la. Na-ss b By 1zslzaS st.f
rl- ur.44H-f',lE where. Nv .hst- - rs -,
slsnsy scas glira SO sgligrtsJ Ia -hu ilstrurs
rlrr- 'sas s1-ts sum suascrfb,i-
T. WY .ae t-gv -1mrEzg tAa- was sci b.
A1ni..E. -zE -lat ~. the >asrsf cuGld zut De ca
=sct..,I =, fss-3 lhss11i a. iis -Ea sxpsuse.
rla Es-.sssF--,;ui { SD uct coing b. pay sh1s
lsictl lu- OF ny pnckrt. have ralt -ut gnr1g1
l-saiT. l-lsl,iEr .as 3zs--1rs II having l1lts
surf % lzg sglsei tex 1ehL
E-..-ts si- as I ssl c1ucvrngd D. uut l15slt
b. sgl-gr'lu Elutlgr tlIla-- Z have EtTgn zhE- {
an If1r1, and : shall give ru Elgrc.
ffH HIHHsIH9rz- 1r- zlIz Gao ruu Dc 1ll12il-,
Of The lEnT-l1i1a lavg Flsalf.HIf ul tI1Lts, and
20 sas AZ ssari5asd - he Fcssslcv Il tls
E---t sssa-e ggur E1-elensv, -alt nut taullgr
ailsl- sl.I. -ll1 cur OF rIl qlcA-t-
fIH "H.HH=t ll-.lar WlI1 WI 1urprus say
d. sal-r VII llrg l1 be scgugeE b G-n1i1lI
AM sgaG
"A 7-ry 1E-slIsut aEsa- Br-r5s us siglt
ems 11GHtL Hls lIlcn Glrs the stature sei-,t1
rI. 7.r.Hrr-- AlguE ll-sg tuns
d.. rlera Is TIM s1i1fn1r q vudr ilIlIcslllT.
s1L r-u- seI1Is Err old lrsnlsl AZ -rurs q g,ruld
and alu giL 1CE lnig tgt-1r saE szpun,es, bar
lCrlHas lI7u a small margin. C-Bld iitg-
A1i Id EraufaEr 1i1Fut hns 1el1 AMI lI1ur1aG
l11r alr lnrsL11utsrIz1 1rHE1 q -aa1 cIEizeu sh1
EfIr.IlEt 1ltu has TuEse stEfuLs. EgCr AilIgtl-
llef slllg- ziit 1llF has the ge1ld cd -1uglH0lr
1ssu banged 10 siyy. bus -asog seems q prlba-
lll-H Tina lls ~cmliI1cv llHy afaer al 81 the
s11gIH.1.- 1rIrrI.s 1l .itr grrDI1i1 Foundry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30

t.r.sal,E IS tcr parvrts "a psritS ~ith ~ sAs
rurfssa az al s,-s1s - tsfr-v isssi c-e snse ~,
s,ss-at-es ~ ae,rsa-flssAed tA-essA ~ ussss1ti
9,HysI-as ~ l1sa-yss 1;s--rlsas t-.aaaA t-rseigs
.. a. .-i-- r-.se ~ 49, herthfv isrkV1 ~ h.ri
ss,- -s-.s-i b. shsi his,N sslf -ssScI
fastssftl So tais a. tAat "a h ~ 1.ls - IT,
r,sg-- O. ,zier.h- - e.ts etr-t ~ hsSSse ~e,l
U !. a-ai he t;Assrrs thtt hts Niti,e,l y. uaeas
VA. ~. ,s-----.rt hat ~ l-iatsas-s teerseiN-s
30 htr- srHy e,siFr'iaaels GHre -
ksrtta uatt .A1-s i,tssrftHataass n-a.s1 ~ sils
siss.s H,f ss-r tsr-suz,- t1 tAtt eat b hehf D.,
- .si- tat a111-si1 81 hi'f'srl. asa b. rsi-,-'is
YVES -hysa-fft,s szIsta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30
Lszzsr EzaH Z D1nautL Ess

EEICLGE-. hIE l5tl. ls-a.
ia. a--El7EgI LH44 >l-Iz-l Iur manly and dir
mind 1Tr7sr IIlIsu inns siEr-I1r government
ussgf 5Ie IgurruIl 1f MI .1s -sl. E--frIis. 3 Is
F--r-l -la LEmurT NJ illg L-Tlg Illi E-ll 7yzIlG
ID sllH pages III lIEarrT.
Llu TEll-lsIuG rE FuGgEr. and me uB1rssu II
.lLlf illgTluI- Ela muir Or cess cguuUffail Fltl
grHu -r~gl7IrlHLE and lIa ug WIN -lIL-rs Ilrrs
lla --l Elrs o. IaIE- lIHl Il7 Tf Is vlG Irs
-rsIIEI- I7ar present stIlH Ef IlfIl7ss mi q
Il9 r'sE -.all -Is IlI. way VII ssnu -siIsE
The "z-IlllIu lIIlIl- nj zlg wicked iuu- EEE-
Sums ami 1aaf1gEllu AIMS ll l-la Ig,IT slIe 1Ir-
7Ur II rlgr lIuIlT lH- Hf- Iur. EguE superior
Il-r-U4 Il1 IlursG1Hla.i % Inns s1mrlulIIrT. and
81 bone IIl r1ur sfIr-s Err -ls EGud II ms IN
auu. NAY Dol fGea.llr srIvlei with 8urras8.
-u- ---1.~ Z -r-rr--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30

-rIss.u, .l- ssil-Gr -iIuH g-giIluB INV be wa
1uIluuiuigs- '-Lluii IEr1. don want a iurtlu-
IHiH -gU win l-~ lIllGall utalllI-uss but f T1u
ll-l minnie lma. gE me -aL 7Tu sHmatIIuu
lIll NAV HlHIL g- -.IlilE7. 10. E.IlG . t. p
Sc ,snIls-ilai a. lur liI l-Huu IEu iu1Hgr-bEr ~
BE- .tluussl 5El 4 NE luriIT 5IlIHs. Il gIs
El~ -rIlE- -iIu-E llIal g. fIGuUs .ii. ID winch
TI 1ulIllI ruf-1s ID -lu- gIgHr. % -IllT Gle
laE 1zlulEi- r -l1Iluilal8l ~ lie GIuIl7rs l--Hl
{. Ilr i1 ill77 z'mH NJ --EnuH. s1r isr-umI ut
ufll' Ilu 2 ia l.ll-8li g G I-ur EuEsilsi 11 tine
uHs.l- ~ EiIaHr-I.lT uu.is fDacn i1r .ls above
=.lIllia TuIlIrl rf lug nd llr -sIlerE
The 7g--Iat 77llisf Ia .Is slrr-a8t anne 81 pro-
r1r7st boz raui- =. tlirua OIL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30
APr-s.~s P,r.urr.

>lHe r.s- -bsssl salssr kHss h,s sseef
~ HHaaHa CO Casa --1f.
Tn4a 1HH 40 iHFerv 1fra1Hrr ttF-
a. s1.h p 10 -i1r 30 es1.iF Hr
IlrH usH Or 1a, ~ WA iss bsrue
To- saaa s. HH lsarsa sguFu-
nIl. aHrr l.sIHs1sl l. HsaHs H.fk
n.f- Ha1=i = esrsr rsiee a-nskr.
asa * rei a. heu1a D. rsss
H--H. ,H|ss1 iris-asls sHl n.5t1.s n.H-
rIsI ID % , ~ 49, D. hHn ihrF 81.
n ka.rs a. -at's ard $40 ,l.-
N7Il NJ, - .ag, 10 ~ q 'irsl D. rl1sstH.
To b. b. n b 'sl1r a. rl--rHs-
r1. 7llfsar D. 1ss-r 10 ~ e. th- -asl1f
= afsa1 a hal,i 1r,sa he a-l1a.
Ans salssfr SAT ~ sucs q grvu
A H.sH- fgr sAl.aAd ard b o.
rr bob. u1lr -sssrir A. calraarE
To airrr = lae ggs-gHuirnE.
Haa HHae1 sgI-.ll1ir r1-.r %
EEcarl 4lssr-ul'7 sod a. nraaL
-laslel-fl sfeH.a pHIriE 49,