davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
AN ebEebHNANCE

TO PREVENT THE RUNN1Na AT LAhoE or
Hoas GOATS, SHEEP, Cows AND GEESE
IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS.
Be H O'y'aiaed, That it shall not be law
hogs, goats, Sheep, cows and geese to run
at large, or. to mind them for past,,istge,
within the corporate limits of the town,
under penalty of twenty-five cents per
head for violation Of this ordinance,
j., i: CENfBR}s
Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
ROGREssIYE FARafERs.

s,ss5ne OF Thorn About winnsboro Arc
y 1loing "A Splendid Showing.
4 be readily conceded tliat we
| tbin the corporate limits Of
l3pko somo of tle most sacccss-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
Q :! sweet and attractive lady to reside
there. We wish Heaven's choicest
blessings may; rest upon them. =, ..F>
G.. G., BRADFORE.

---Mapy who never complain are never.
tiieless seriously Ill. Use Brown;s Iron
Bitters and there will be no cause Of COM
plaint :, =. = : ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
ATTEhNTaON.

winnsboro Steam Fire Engine Co.
TJNHERE will be special meeting Of vour
L Company in Town Hall on3 Monday,
May .Tth, at 8 O'Clock. A full aftendance
Is requested as business of importance will
be brought forward. :
by order of the Prcsident:
j. =. CALDWELL,y
Mays Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
!. LOCAL lNTELLI LIGENCE.
SATURDAY. MAY s. 1885.


=. 80
-.----.---SS,..-- .-:2-------.. -. NJ rt%,
Local Rriefa. .... d. .. i, T..
An exchange says that "friendsllil
between women is only o suspensio,
of hostilitics." NJ. !.
!, E.; Mr.J. 0. Boag has just received {
/ lot Of new Davis Machines. Tie ladle.
Swill take notice.
-Call hid examine the Osborn
saper and the Eclipse !rhresher al
offlce Of r. J. McCarley s. Go.
- -fhe--sReporter says: "Cannot
Chester afford shaye q public reading
,oom2 Here Is 4 chance for phpHc'
spirited citizens to do good In their day
and generation"
Approved county paper and school
certificates bought and cash paid for
same by T. w. Lautlcrd;le. ~ :.
:. - Leave your orders with Caldwell
s. Lauderdale for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
Kainit, &c. :,
President f1acyy requests us to call
attention to tho notice of q special
meeting of tho Steam Fire Engine
Company, to he held ncxt Monday
evening, A full attendance is desired.
-AUutant General Manigalilt has
ordered inspections Of the different
companies in tie Palhietto Regiment,
to take place III THO, latter part of this
month and the early part Of June.
Tho Gordon I,ight fnfantry will he
inspected on Monday, tic 2Sth list.
All persons who have purchased
fertilizers froin the undersigned are re-
uuestcd to settle for the Same BY note
or otherwise, on Or before the first day
Of May: ,,. j. NJ. STEWART. !,
We omitted to state in our account
of the Gordons' anniversary the con-
test between Colonel Marshal! and his
staff for 4 behWtisul bouquet kindly
pr6Parcd and sent by a Young lady in
town. In the shooting Colonel Mar
shall was victorious, and he consc-
Gucntly bore off tic flowers Of the
OCCASION. The bouquet was lovely.
indeed. md the Colonel appreciated it
very highly.
Al! parties Visiting to purchase
engines, gins, rcapcrs and thrcshers or
any other kind of farm machinery, will
please call dt tic office of Il. j. NicCar-
Icy u Co. and examine samples Of tho
above machinery. which they will take
great pleasure iii showing. ap 20
TIE MEErlNG ON TuuHsDAY.-Pur-
suant to call in TIE NEws AND IfEk-
AID several days ago; meeting Of the
citizens was: held 81 Thursday evc-
ming, at four O'Clock, for the purpose
of taking steps looking to. the estab.
Iishment of a reading room. On mo-
ton Dr.. IT,: Il. Hanahan was calieyR td
tho chair, and G. 4. Douglass; Esd,
was appointed to act as secretary.
Resolutions setting forth the object of
the meeting were offered and unani-
mously adopted. No steps towards Il
Spermanent organization have yet been
taken, further than the fixing of the
Initiation fee at $3.50, and an annual
assessiHeiit upon each member at 50 90.
A committee; consisting of Mcssrs.
j. Q. Davis, g. A. Douglass and &. c.
Bacot, were apppititcd to solicit mem
bersllip and donations:: Thc next
meeting will be Oh Tuesday next, the
S8th inst, at 4.3o p: m, at Mr.. Hama,
8haI's office. We hope all, public.
spirited citizens will attend tho meet.
8ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
CHAPTER M EHHFHNG.

4 REGULAR, conyocation Of winnsboro
~ Chapter, No. Q, r.. "A. M, .%lllc be
held in Masonic Hall Oh Monday evening,
tie 7th inst, at 8 O'Clock. ., X 3.
,; p. LANDECKER,
May 6-t1. .. -. Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
The First Cat Over the Bridge.

The first cat that has troreled over
the East River bridge reached this city
from Brooklyn yesterday, and was
escorted to Harmony Hall, No. IL Cen
ter street, where he had a grand re-
ception. Mr.. James j. Mooney (noi
the famous chief of the Ogallallas)
promised Mr.. C. w. MsAuliffe, the
charter member of Harmony Hall, that
he should have the first cat that might
be persuaded to cross the bridge, and
the politicians who meet in that hall
pledged themselves that the cat should
be fittingly received. Accordingly Mr..
Mooney went to work among the Brook
Ign cats and discovered q gray one that
was iaclined to see the world. This
cat was placed in basket and Chief
Engineer Martin gave the bearer the
privilege of crossing the bridge. When
the cat-bearer reached the center OF the
structure the animal was released from
his confinement and he followed his
master in good order to the New York
approach to the bridge. Then he was
returned to the basket, and in Harmony
Hall was christened '.Ned of the
Bridge" He was presented with .
bright new collar bearing his name.
and the assembled politicians became
very merry over the event-N T.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
Queer Effects Of a Lightning Bolt.

The fierce lightning and thunder
storm of Thursday night played strange
freaks in the residence of Mrs. C. w.
Jennings, of Greenville. The bolt
struck in the roof, making hole large
enough for a man to crawl through,
SCATTERING one of the oak rafters and
shaking up the chimney so that it will
need extensive repairs. From the attic
it made its way down between the
plastering and clapboards without dis
surbing lath until it reached the sink
pipe, when it burst through the clap
boards near the ground. 1t followed
the waterpipe under ground until it
reached the main in the street and shat
tered it. The occupants of the room
directly under the roof where the first
entrance was made were unaware that
the bolt had struck the house until the
rain which entered through the hole
admonished them that something was
wrong.-NeW London Comm Day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
An Important Errand.

A conductor on a Missouri, Kansas
Texas train approached a swell-lookine
colored woman. arrayed in all the glo
ries that ribbons can lend, and askeC
her for her ticket.
go way FUN " as! Dom bodder mt
with none yo' fOolishness," she ex
claimed, bridlinS with Indignation.
..Come. give up your ticket re
monstrated the conductor.
Il tole yo' 90 way fun yah! done
got no ticket. an dom want no fool
ishnessr'
If you don't give me ticket or pay
your fare, I'll put You off the train!
growled the exasperated functionary.
..Yo' don put me off no train, now.
tole yo' fer suahn' retorted the dar,
kew. Ise got biziness down we're dat
you can't postpone. Eff you put me of
de train, yo' done got in a fuss, suah' 5
yo' bonn
Where are you going, anyways
What's your business9" demanded the
conductor, rather impressed by her
manner.
..Ise gwine to de hangin' piece down
yere, and mon dat, Ise gwine and yo'
can't stop met
Whore they going to hang9" asked
passenger, who had become inter-
ested in the discussion.
"Dey's gwine fer ter hang my hus-
band and Ise ter be de only lady pres
emit, Go way FUN S'alf! Don fool with
me, Eff yo' think yo's gwine ter git
me off dis train an beat me out'n de
last chance o. layin' over that nigga
mudder and sister, who cant git in and
won't stay out, yo' don know nothin'
about de strength of wife's devotionl
Go way fun yah! Rudder dan loose
de chance of breakin' dem nigga
hearts, done put dis heel under yo'
railroad an lift it over de State line!
Go way fun 'ahn'
The conductor let her ride free, but
whether to save the railroad or let
her last opportunity to get square with
her mOther-in-law, was not apparent on
his returns.-Detroh Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
Manufactured Spices.

"WOOden nutmegs are things of the
past. young man. said an east side
grocer to the reporter. ''They have
been superseded
What has taken their places?'
"Just step around the counter here
and I'll show you. DO YOU see that
box of spices? They look very nice.
don't they? Just smell EN-. They
smell strong, don't they? Now taste
EN-: they taste good. too. rs spices do.
Well. young man, what do YOU think
of emp . A..
"From all appearances. l should say
that they were fair lot of Spices
That is just where your Judgment
falls short. They are not spices at all. :"
what are they, then?"
"Just ground cocoanut shells. flavor
ed with spice extracts. The difference
| in color comes from burning the shells.
Why do l keep 'em? Because people
want 'em. OF course they are fraud
from beginning to end. But they are
cheap, and people want cheap spices,
just as they want everything else cheap.
Large quantities are manufactured,
and shipped all over the country. They
are sold as genuine spices. but any
grocer with particle of sense Knows
from the prices that they cannot be the
real article. You see, they look, taste,
and smell fully rs well as the Simon
Pure, but put EN- in food and you will
soon see. the difference. They do not
flavor. A drop of Glove extract will
smell stronger than twenty pounds of
cloves, but l think the twenty pounds
would flavor more hot runs, don't you?
"You have no idea of the ingenuity
that is used in getting up these and
other limitations. The best chemical
knowledge is employed. What do You
think of stamping out whole peppers
and cloves? 1t is done. though. Young
man, the general grocery trade is cX-.
tending. With glucose for sugar,
oleomargarine for butter. cheese in
nocent of milk, and cocoanu: shell
spices. it is becoming a big business"
N. y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

I'VE met by chants" as the lovers
said in the choir.
Should music be sold by the chord?
Drum music might be sold by the pound
Million NcUS.
Strange that black man should
be called a colored man, when black is
not a color, but the absence of color
Now is. the time to subscribe. :"
said the crossroads editor as he led his
wealthy bride to the marriage register
and showed a pen. into her trembling
.hand.-N 7. Ne,os.
The man who thinks that his boy
can hoe in the garden while circus
procession is passing is always the man
who has front seat when the perform
ance begins. Free Press.
A man may boast that his fore
fathers came over in the Mayfower, yet
if he can't keep his family in bread
every month in the year his Wanting is
all in vain.-N Y. AdrertiSer.
AT a reception the other evening
one of the ladies present wore a
black velvet dress. on which were sixty
solid gold buttons down the front.
Everybody knew they were solid because
she said so.-N. T. Mail.
A noted physician says it is danger
Gus to kiss any one who is fasting.
Young man, never let your girl go by a
restaurant hungry, on the way home
from theater, if you have the means to
satisfy her natural longing for some
thing good to eat.-Picdyune.
A Mr. Robert Griffin, of London. Is
afraid that the earth will not be large
enough TO hold the inhabitants is will
have some years hence. Robert is
living in a very crowded part of the
world. Set him down on an American
prairie and he will not feel so punched
up in his mind as he does at the present
moment. Post.
"A gentleman not long since, in one
of his rides in Southern Illinois, sought
TO make himself Interesting to good
looking mother of sweet baby occupy
ing the next seat in the car. After duly
praising the baby he remarked to the
mother: Hes a real Sucker, / sup
pose No, SIR" said the lady. blush
ing, 1--WE had to raise him on the bot
tie. The gentleman resumed his read
ing and has not Dragged on any strange
babies since Chicago Herald
Why he made the mistake: He
came home late the other night, and his
wife woke up and found him with a
burning match trying to light the cold
water tap over the marble basin in his
dreSsing-room. James," she said,
that is not the gas-burner." Il know
1t now, my love-" hereplied, unsteadily:
t'fact is, I've been oyer-worked, and
that's the reasen 1 made the mistake"
Yes. you look as if you had been Grs-
ing good deal, she quietly answered
as she returned to her pill"w.-c hicaoe
Tr-ikaLllp -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
A Missing Link.

1t occupied about three seats by
throwing its long coat-tails at full
length on either side, and crossing its
legs, it occupied large portion of the
center of the car. 1t was about medium
height, dark complexion, and what
purported to be mustache adorned its
upper lip, and on either side of its face
about dozen hairs. stiff with cosmet-
ique. were combed towards its nose. On
its left hand it had large seal ring,
and the thumb and forefinger of light
yellow glove were pulled ON in such a
manner, however, that the ring showed
to great advantage. Its pantaloons
were SO tight that it was with difficulty
it could assume sitting position; and
after having once gained that position
it was obliged to rise and lay its long
coat-tails out evenly on either side.
Then having at last got seated to its
own satisfaction, it began to talk, not
for any personal reasons or for the en-
tertainment of its companion, but for
the edification of the passengers in the
car.-B0ston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
An OverwOrked Husband.

Sam Johnsing. an Austin colorcd
man, who is afflicted with the chronic
habit of whipping his wife whenever hs
gets drunk, which is as often as he can
get whisky, was administering the usual
castigation, when he CHANGED to look
round and saw a crowd of urchins lock-
ing in at the door with open eyes and
mouths, taking in the entire circus.
.'G'way from dar chillins," said
Sam, pausing in his labors with the leg
of table, and wiping the perspiration
from his brow. sc way from dar, I
say. What yer lookin' at. Hasn't yer
seed dish heah performance cherry day
for de las foah munfs," and once more
the regular whacks, annotated with
wells and profanity from the victim.
showed that the industrious husband
had resumed his labors. Texas ST tisgs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
Shoulder LameneSS.

Ihls affection Is not OF so frequent oc-
rurrence as is generally imagined. but
sometimes the difficulty OF aseertaining'
the real seat OF lameness, when situated
IN the foot, has occasloned many "hoss
doctor or ignorant blacksmith to refer
the complaint to the shoulder; and, IN
consequence, the poor animal has been
doomed to undergo the painful opera
ton OF roweillng: As iameness in the
tore limbs OF the horse, in the plurality
OF cases, is located below the knee.
either IN the back tendons or in the foot.
It Is OF considerable Importance to lie
abie TO distinguish between sprain OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe Il
building church near Jacksonville
Ala.
Rev. Dr. Eddy, a Congregations
minister of Detroit, has been fifty year.
in the ministry-yet he is only sixty
seven years old.
Every college has its faculty, but i
isn't always a faculty of getting along
smoothly with the student,-LoWei
Citizen.
AT a meeting of the trustees of the
University of Georgia, at Atlanta, re
gently. Senator Joseph E. Brown pre-
scented $4,000 in bonds to that institu.
zion, and the gift was accepted.
Rev DR. Buckley. who has charge
of the New York Christian Aduocdte,
reported to the New York East Confer.
ence of the Methodist Church that the
profits of that journal for the past yeaI
amounted to $4,000.
One of the best definitions of faith
was given by a bright Sunday-school
boy to his teacher: sAs near as l can
make it out, it is feeling perfectly sure
of a thing when you have nothing to
backit up"
Omaha has high-school principal
who makes written contracts with the
boys to the effect that after being called
up certain number of times they shall
be whipped, and he says the plan works
finely.-De1Uer Tribune.
The Presbyterian Synod of Ken
lucky proposes to raise $4,000 by next
q nt ntnr IN, Il Il hpa Il
ing-hall. as an addition to the building.
of the Central University, to be called
the Centennial Memorial Hall. and to
commemorate the Tooth anniversary OF
the establishment of PresbyterianiSm
in the State, which will occur in Octo-
Der next.
Prof. w. L. Welcker, California 5
State Superintendent of Instruction.
has ruled that the children of Chinese
can not be admitted to the public
schools of that State, as they are not
eligible to become citizens. and ''the
whole drift of one specified article OF
the State constitution sis Enthusiastically
hostile to the Chinese coming into the
State or remaining in the State under
any condition whatever"
In the course of A sermon preached
lately in the Tabernacle, London, MIR.
Spurgeon said that although he had
preached the gospel now thirty years
and more. that night, before coming
upon the platform, he trembled like an
aspen leaf Often when he entered the
Tabernacle his knees knocked together,
and not that he was afraid of any one
man or of the whole congregation, but
simply because he regarded it as a most
solemn thing to proclaim the gospel to
diving men. ~ y. Examiner.
One of the large Sunday schools OF
Canada is that connected with St.
James Cathedral. Toronto. The whole
enrolment of scholars is 1, 16l. of whom
34l are in boys classes, 364 in girls
classes and 456 In the infant class.
This infant class, which is taught
by Mr.. George Harcourt, main
tanned an average attendance of psi.
and graduated in the year ending with
Easter, 1888. 104 scholars boys and
Il girls-who passed into the main
school. This is the largest number
ever sent out from the infant class in
one year. The lessons used in the in
fant class are the International, as in
the main school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
Emma Bode, of New York. aget

seventeen. alleges that Henry May
burger. aged twenty, promised to marry
her. Her father brought suit in the
Marine Court demanding $1,000 dam
ages for the loss of her services. She
testified that every Sunday from No
vember, 1881, to February, 1882, she
went out with Mayburger. He used to
sit on fence near her house and wait
till she came out. The jury gave the
father verdict for the full amount
claimed and costs.-N Y Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18

There is good deal of quiet humor
in piano men. A week or so ago a
Steinway agent advertised second
hand Chickering, which he described as
ga fine piece of cabinet work and just
the thing for an ironing board" Shortly
afterward the Chickering agent got
hold of a secondhand Steinway and add
vertised it as admirably adapted for
use as an ice-chest and warranted to
scare rats away whenever played on
Philadelphia Neacs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18
The SCHUYLER mansion

The Schuyler mansion at Albany,
now occupied by Gen. Charles Tracy,
is the historic house where Burgoyne
was entertained after his surrender,
where Alexander Hamilton courted and
welded his bride, and where, in later
years, Willard Fillmore was married.
Troy On. ~ Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18

Alleged dynamite was found in q
Dublin bottle which was marked .'Cure
for govt" Oneapplication of that kind
of remedy will generally do the busi-
pess.-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-18

H II. Warner, of Rochester, offers
two hundred dollars apiece for each and
every comet bagged this year.
, 1883-07-12
important LaDl Do2islon.

i
hectA,II 't[ C,'''il''''lol.lt ,I. y, 'l-o
General Ian" Once '7'''''-'l'" ."
lnl? 'f'''A' P1lo'.,y'i' '0l'Nt4 l-'"S ~
nation claims IL me case o. LllIil'se 80,
v E@rnef' fFoE' i NJ f'l''Lt't'e "a
Ne" I"oolA"' thfo"sA i--' nc I, >
l. Il, Jehd'r' Esd" oi ''''''to' ii'a,i>
tuted proceedings 10 contest 'ne u'-
nation clam ot D"h'ei 'athey io'
l60 acres OF land IN the Fuy''llus
valley.
This action by E!dndso was tno
.ita5 oT@r taken = 9'.+ia'i = '''-'".''p
I. c.st-a and CARED 5lf' -'5'i % - IA
: Ai-, :ili@ - me liSt ':'1'''''H on'iy
e'-c 2ane1l.,.-i-
ti2eEe "eia5 10 3 = 'f'i I'd" cover
- ','cA ca" ana -o'-'i-5 10 ne
s'i3eli y - !i'' rue oI go ''ii'
5l''''' '',''.' VS. ,',''''''-'i',.,' - '''' 90
d ia"' ,'ii''l . ''~''-I,,o,l'-s> IL
o~'''.'--'--> - = - ,.. - ,-.,;
, 1883-07-12
TIE CRosS-ErEp 0rRA.

"You don't want to never tampcr with
n cro~s-cvcd Girl" .nid III. TruirIc,
"arld III tell YOU why: They've natur-
ally GOT a better focus on things t4an Il
man would ever Gae-s-Ata'.ylh tho-f
eyes, you understand. n man may
think he's foo!in' : cr"ss-"ycd g-f'
>i4riy because shes @at h'T eyes '"H-
&.a! on other t"lit'7 a. re ''"'lh u
Ter, iH' al tie 'ci"r i'.''a s..''' {, r 4'':
2' = ."" Il '"E7.. i'e ".'''.i'. S''l'"'.
Il th' '"ia' ri lis '.'.-s "ii" 'i.r 't''.
and Il ".-E!i j" = :-:..' - 10 III 81.
seal WITH &" "..tr, ru h.t H.:'.
Fcl .'lH 7iyt.is I"ss a ..s.u' = l'r s.-.'.....
Ina nu..An.s lie meter "hh III" e.''.
.. ~ Just crp&,ty,i. l Sc 81.
studied EN-, co-''in'''. iT'''i.',c. '-'.
IN ont" "n' i'eS' c'"'''i' .--'''.- ID
81, i"c.f h';r.yS Is a5 ''S".t'.H 81. '.''
eyes! Auo"ed eT2 ono '-'"- '.'.'
eyes mi,ej up tI'5 Va. st '.- -.'- be-.
'rlaE she vas, nnd always F'.'si-.. O..
nef A}iSioT UHe, rs siH ''d. e. !, '.'
eiei1.ai'y ta:e"teiiiA /" ha'S some s'.'
e"on Strengthen EN- cut Ike "''"1 -o'.s
md, 3il, th&' Glfl 50 "'f'eH Oh 4.
t-ciln's ana too, "''"" ...i.uerhuits on m
symrathies that, bluma me. before ]
| knowed it / confessed to her that if il
hadn't a been for her detective ewes Il
made it 'dcfectiv,0 7 never wouId have
Thought of loYir' her. and. frrthcrlnoro,
if ever she did have EN- CHANGED ha.l:
normal. don't vou understand. she
might consider our engagement at al
lena-l did, honcst-and that girl was 50
Iabsolnte cross.eved II warped her ears.
land she used TO arnuse herself bv watch
in 'enl curl up as I'd be a-talkin' 10
i.cr. and that maddeped me 'causr
I'm naturally Of q iealous disnosi-
tion vou know md so ot Iosr
INST cosuollv birted that If sbo vac
-,a7Iv opoip' to oct Them ovos ca,,on.
rod M why shc'd better c,,t at !; .n,
fb,,. cuded il And thoD tbn II,,,c7
.,,,I ,urne5 riobt arornd erd married 8
Elbow that had = batter Do;r # ..,..s t,,.,,
mine ;l,is m;nutoi Then T s,,,,ck ar-
,,I.o,, ,r,ss ,,,,,,l ,,;,I ,,,t yo,II,-o 1,,.;..
1t, o,-, ,os,,sa i, rooIitv s,,o ha7 nj
wa Of ovo--t tl,a RIGHT eve ifId,r't di.-
.,,,ar,bcr tbe otber one was souorc g
,croa And that oirI was if any dif-
c.,o,,n, . NOVA oo,,f,,s;p, casa tbon H..
/ .fhor. ord bosidcs oil tbot sbo hal
ono 1,o,,o,, IN bor own r;obt and Oh,
,,..,,,t ,+,,riv-i,, of M bic. disoon,t -,
oro c,r,a ovo Hnt fpo1Iv cot he, IN
,,~osfcJ ona reckon sorotbin, oariops
,,iob, - conc of - INIT va, coo Lo,.
| ~