davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
CULTIVATE THE ORCHARD.

There are few cases in which thor
ough, judicious culture pays better
than in the orchard. We have in mind
two apple orchards planted side by
side at the same time and upon SINH
lar soils. In one the trees were set
thirty feet apart each way; i'm the
other, twenty. The former was plow-
ed and manfred frequently, until the
trees were well in bearing; it was
trimmed yearly, and, when the trees
began TO shade most of the ground,
the whole orchard was treated every
odd, light-bearing year to heavy
mulching of straw and finely chopped
trimmings from the trees themselves.
The other orchard was neglected; if
il was cropped, there was little or no
manure applied. The trees were not
washed, and insects were not fought.
A few years ago an average North
ern Spy tree in each orchard, just
across the fence from each other, was
measured, and their general thriftiness
compared. The tree in the neglected
orchard had a top fourteen feet in di-
ameter and a trunk nineteen inches in
circumference. The apples il bore were
few, wormy and knotty, hardly worth
the gathering. In the other orchard
the tree had top twenty-five feet in
diameter and a trunk twenty-sevcn
inches in circumference. Ii regularly
bore several barrels of number one
apples, which never failed 10 bring the
highest market price. The smaller
tree had sickly aspect, yellow leaves
and a trunk SCARED by borers; the
other was a marvel of thriftiness, with
a clean, straight, handsome trunk.
Both the trees had at this time been
set seventeen years.
That which is true of the instance i'm
question is true wherever a poorly
cultivated tree is contrastcd with n
well cultivated specimen. Now that
apples are being gathered, let the in
tcrested farmer notice the difference
in yield in orchards under different
states of cultivation, for ''by their
fruits we shall know them. "-A,ae,icdn
Culticdfor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

The earliest evidence of scab in
sheep is an appearance of uneasinesss
or restlessness. A few days after
wards they commence rubbing them
selves against fences and trees, the
cause being the itching Of numerous
pimples and sores which have formed
on the parts usually affected. The
rubbing breaks the sores and the UNI
slightly scabs form over them. The
itching increases and BECOMES intense
ly painful, causing the suffering ami
mails to bite and tear their flesh TO es-
cape the ceaseless torture. The cause
of the scab is a minute, almost invisi-
Bile, parasite, and its fret approach is
almost unnoticeable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

A writer speaking Of the cruel de-
vice known rs the over-check, says
at is impossible to resort to device
that will more cflectually destroy the
handsome appearance of fine horses
than does this foolish appliance for
raising the horses head by means OF
the over-check. There is no beautiful
object in nature but would have its
beauty marred by line that would
hold il thus in constrained position.
Besides this, it infiicts upon the noble
animal the most cruel and eXcruciating
torture, as anyone using it may learn
by holding his head in the same posi-
ton even for ten minutes. The man
who will try it will never again subject
his horse to such cruel restraint and
torture.'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

"And about this time il cometh to
psss,n eaith the wise man of the Rur0i
Nec Yorker, "that the farmer that
gives his swine naught but corn and
rag.weed to eat and stagnant water
and excrement to drink, doth wonder
exceedingly why his hogs kerfummix
and give up the ghost. And he saith
it is luck and Providence. But his
neiehbor batteth his eye and putteth
hls forelinger to his nasal organ, and
saith: Thou fool! 1t is not luck or
Providence, but lack of variety Of food
I'd purity cf drink. Hast thou not
reod IN the books and papers that
swine cannot live upon corn and ma
lana alouef sn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

There Was No Trial Of the Bea-
man Scandal Case
Yesterday.

The Beaman scandal case, which was
thoroughly ventilated in Fridays issue Of
the BA1Oo, has finally run its length and is
now at IN end-as least such is said TO be
the case.
Il will be remembered that Yesterday
Vas the time set for the trial of Milton C.
Fall, Who was charged with shooting at
his brother-in-law, james Helm, with in
tent to kill, ON the 18th inst. On the other
hand, Fall charged Helm with the seduc-
ton Of his wife. and it was surmised all the
dirty linen would receive An airing when
the case Vas called in Squire Steelman's
court, ut Beaman school house, two and
one-half miles north of Beaman.
Realising that . thorough investigation
would only produce further i'll feeling on
the part OF those directly interested, the
relatives and friends of Fall and Helm
held . consultation prior to the hour for
calling the case in court. and the result
was the prosecuting witness concluded to
let the matter drop, and . nolle prossequi
was entered and the case dismissed.
1t is now claimed that Helm was not
guilty of criminal intimacy with Mrs Fall,
but the story was concocted to justify Falls
shooting ct Helm.
1t Is alleged the neighbors "chipped i'm
and paid the fees in the case, provided
Helm and Fall would let the matter drop,
which they consented to do, and the scan
dsl il now q thing of the past
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

What makes so many bloods sit in
front of Lesure's?
Where John Woods purchased the
summer clothes he now wears
What caused Capt Fraker to return t6
Moberly after he had started for Sedalla
What DR.. Neal was doing ::out in hii
front yard with lighted lamp Friday
night?
| WHY SO many men watch the windows
at Oyster Bay, in East Sedalia, every
morning?
What kind of Milestone Miss Mollie
Haughey is expecting to arrive at McAllis-
ter Springs?
If "rewksbury Joe" made a mash
while hanging over the hospital fence
Friday night?
What makes Brick Owens run agains,
SO MANY braces, and if he thinks Sedalia is
as bad as 81. Louis?
IT the barber who tried the bluff game
on a reporter yesterday evening WASN'T
barking up the wrong tree?
The name of the young lady at the
base ball grounds yesterday who wanted
to know who the ''eIHpire" was?
If Mr.. Snedaker returned thanks for
the complimentary base ball ticket sent
him through the mail yesterday?
If @. Cameron didn't exhibit con-
siderable nerve when he offered four to one
on the Sedaliss in yesterdays game?
LII. w. Mcdonald had won his bets
on Yesterdays ball game if he would have
donated the entire sum to the miss onary
Cause?
If Dennis Golden did not put up cruel
Job on jake Nussberger when he caused
Vim to put in two hours reading paper
two days old?
Why Judge Halstead did not dance
when he received such a pressing invitation
from the charming young lady who visited
his Office yesterday?
Why two young gentleman rode to
McAllister Springs on horseback and re-
turned the same day to make room for, as
they thought, the dudes?
II Luther had an attack of the string
halt at the picnic last eve, and whether it
was caused by stepping on the red fan or
an overdose OF chewing gum?
The name of the young lady at the
base ball grounds yesterday who asked
where Bob Rose was, and If she really
thought his arms were skimbo?
The name of the young clerk who vas
hit in the back in the alley between Fourth
and Fifth streets Friday night. and what he
Was doing that caused him TO receive such
treatment?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
ELLIOTT ENRAPTURED
By Officer Barnett Recovering foy
Him His Missing Daughter
Last Night.

For q week past Conductor Geo. P. FL.
liott, of the K. 4 T., has been not . little
worried over the disappearance of his fif.
teen-yea, old daughter, Miss Maud, and
Notwithstanding be put forth every exer-
ton to discover her Whereabouts, he was
unable to obtain even . clue until last
evening.
Miss Maud, who is only about fifteen
years of age, attended the railway
picnic yesterday a:,. a ,,., week ,;. ,EG'
She was at breakfast Sunday morning, but
departed during the day, and as she did
not return at dusk, of conrse Mr.. Elliott
was not little alarmed.
1t was thought the young lady had gone
to Chicago, a her mother was visiting
there. but later Developments contradicted
this theory.
Maud, it seems, has . lover, notwith.
standing she is only fifteen years of age,
but Mr.. Elliott forbid his visiting his
daughter while her mother was absent,
and this greatly incensed the Miss.
Accordingly she determined to leave home,
and to resolve was but to execute. She left,
as stated, on Sunday, but instead of leav.
ing the city, proceeded to Lincolnville,
where she took up her abode with acolored
family named Dyer, who had formerly
worked for her parents, and with them she
has since been holding forth, keeping out
of sight as much a. possible.
Yesterday Mr.. Elliott was given to un-
derstand that his daughter vas stopping
with q colored family north Of the railroad.
He called to his assistance Officer Barnett,
and last night they set out in search Of her.
By inquiring they learned thatshe wasstop-
ping at Dyer's. and at 10 o'clock
Officer Barnett made q raid o. the house.
Mn Dyer saw him coming, and slammed
the door shut, but the officer forced it open,
and was soon in the midst of number OF
colored people who were interested in a
game of craps. B.rnett was not after the
coons, however. He glanced about the place.
and soon saw the missing
girl, whom he at once took in charge, not
outstanding her protestations. She was
escorted up into the city, where she was
placed in charge of her father. and BY him
was taken home where it is to be hoped
she will remain.
The wsywardness of the young lady has
caused her father no little trouble, but now
that she has been restored to him, and has
seen the folly of her conduct, the BA2oo
trusts she will do all within her power to
atone for the past by conducting herself in
q proper manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
RICK-RACK.

Cyclone, wind and fire policies of insur-
snce issued by Gentry, Carpenter & Rider,
in the best and leading companies at the
lowest rates. Office northeast corner OF
Main and Ohio streets. Call and see them
before insuring.
The case of John J. Kelly, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was called
in Justice Rifles court yesterday. The at
torneys for the defendent fled . motion
for . change of venue, and the case was
sent to Justice OBrien, next Wednesday
being get As the day for trial
As was stated by the BAzoo yesterday.
there is . great deal of complaint because
tweed ordinance" has not been enforced,
but upon investigation il was found BY the
complsinants that the ordinance does not
apply until after August II, hence the streets
will have to present the appearance of
those of an overgrown village until after
that date.
Complaints have been fled against
sixty-f0ur merchants for failure to file q
statement of their merchandise subject to
advalorem tax, on or before June 10th, as
required by ordinance. The authorities
have been troubled almost every year BY
the dilatoriness of merchants in the per-
Torrance of this duty, and every delin.
quent this year should be arrested and
fined to the full extent of the law.
ooh, where are You going, my pretty maid?"
up to Leake's grocery, sir" she said;
For there they keep the best in town,
OF sugars white and sugars brown;
And fruits all canned and fresh and nice,
And teas and cofees, -four and rice.
And everything. my mother says,
OF goods to buy which always pays"
And looking back with smiles 20 sweet,
She hurried up Ohio street;
Nor stopped until she reached the door,
Where 604 the numbers bore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
Two Deaths.

Peter J. Boden, . tailor late in the EN-.
ploy of NJ. A. Segelbaum, Who resided in
the southern portion of the city, died Of
yellow jaundice yesterday afternoon and
will be buried to-day, but the hour had not
been determined when the reporter inquir-
ed last evening.
The infant child of Chas. Barrick, of
Georgetown, died of cholera infantum
Friday night, and Was buried yesterday
afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
Happy Once More.

st. Lonis, Mo.-A Chronicle reporter
was told BY Mr.. Alfred J. Papin, Of this
city, that his nephew had the most obsti-
nate case of inAammatory rheumatism
St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain conquerer
was used. 1t cured the young man, and
be recommends it as the greatest cure for
pains in the world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

Passed balls, Newton, i; Webb, s
Wild PITCHES, Rose. !; Mansfield, Z.
Double plays, HUI and, /; Webb ana Curtis. I.
Time Of game, hours.
Umpire, d. r. Flynn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
SUNDAY BAZOO.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1883
Weather Report,

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by C. G.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No.
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end.
ing At 9 o'clock p. M, July q, 1883.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

Easton and Jordan were done for by
while Mansfield and Thompson retired
Rose.
Curtis hit to center gave him first, but
Priests hit forced him out at second. Eas-
toms slow handling of the ball gave Allen
q base, and Curry's hit for one bag sent
Priest to third and Allen 10 second-the
bases all full. Webb's hit brought home
Allen, the first run of the game for the
visitors, and it was cheered long and loud.
Mansfield was 6elded out by Rose, and two
men were left on bases.
SIXTH INNING.
This inning was short and sweet. Ray
was given his base on called balls, and an
error by Webb allowed him to tally, which
was the only run made Hulland was also
given his base. Mason struck out, and
HuIland was put out trying to reach
second. Newton wound up the inning by
flying out to McGrath.
For St. Louis, McGrath made q splendid
drive to left field, but Ray was there, al
though he had to run like q race horse.
Thompson struck out, and Hoyt was field
ed out ut first.
SEVENTH INNING.
Smith reached first in good shape, but
Kelk's hit forced him out at second. Eas-
ton was 6elded out at first, likewise Kelk
at second.
The visitors had made but one run and
they were not at all jubilant. Curtis went
to first, and then got around to third on
the only ball that passed Newton during
the game Priests hit, which was muffed
by Hulland, gave him second and sent Cur
tbs home. Aliens fly was cared for BY
Hulland; and Priest, who had started for
third, WAS also retired-a neat double play
by Hulland alone. Curry Jas allowed 10
lake his base on Kelk's error, but he went
no further, as Smith made the prettiest
catch of the day of Webb's low liner 10
second.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jordan flew out to Allen. Rose was Civ
en- his base on balls and went to second on
Rays hit, when both men should have
been put out. 1t was bad error for Cur
tbs, to say the least Hulland's hit over the
short stops head filed the bases, and Ma
sons drive brought in two runs, leaving
two men still on bases. Jordan flew out
at third, and q second later Hulland Tailed
on passed ball. Newton died at first,
leaving Mason on third.
St. Louis Jared badly in this inning also.
Mansfield flew out to Hulland and Nc
Grath did likewise to EastOn, while Rose
and Kelk attended to Thompson.
NINTH INNING.
Kelk struck out and Eas,on never reached
first. Jordan and Rose both put their foot
on the first bag, but could not get in q run,
as Ray went out at first.
The visitors were discouraged, for they
knew there was no chance to win. Hoyt
made q run, but none of the others
were so fortunate, and the game belonged to
the Sedalia boys by score of 10 to 8.
1t Jug handle contest throughout, the
visitors scarcely furnishing amusement for
the home club. 1t was nearly o'clock
when the game was finished, and fifteen
minutes later the Chambers were aboard
the branch train for Sweet Springs, where
they play the Lexington club q return
game to-day.
The following is the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Indi-
Reetion from OverWork.

DR. DANIEL T. NELSON, Chicago
saws IL find it . pleasant and valuable
remedy in indigestion, particularly in
oyervorked men,"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

"a pint of the finest ink for families
or schools can be made from ten cent pack
age of Diamond Dye. They color sill, wool
or cotton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
DID YOU ATTEND ?

from
selling taking Goods
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

The Howe Scale took first premium at
Philsdelphia, Paris, Sidney and other ex-
hibitions. Borden, Selleck & Co., agents,
Chicago. Ill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Of Washington, holding terms ct Seattle.
in King County, for the counties Of King
No. 3lSEMary !. Davis plaintiff W
George w. Davis, defendant.
/. Complaint fled In the county Of Kin9.
In tho ONCE Of the Clerk Of said District
Court.
TIE Usited States of Amer;ea send gysstis0
To GEORGE W. DAVIS, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you BY tho above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Of the TERRITORY q
Washington, holding terms q the city Of
Seattle. In tho county OF King. for the
swer the complaint fled therein within
sixty days from the date Of Tho first publ
cation 0f this summons, or judgment b.
default VIII be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint.
Tho satd action y brought 70 obtain
judgment for dissolution q the bonds Of
matTimony now existing between plain
Of desertion and the failure Of defendant
herein to provide for the plaintiff, q WIN
moro fully appear In the complaint on llle
herein. to which reference 10 heFehy ex-
pressty made.
And for costs Of this action.
Wines the Hon. r. 8. Greene, Judge
f~, of the aAid Court and the oeal
}sKAL Thereof this md day of January.
JAMES sEAvEY. Clark
By JAMS p. LUDLOW. Deputy.
W. d. Wood, AttsrnsyS for plaintiff
Date Of hrst qualifications, Jan. tth. lH4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
A Geep sCnEns.

A petition ID being circulated for the
grading Of COLUMBIA street from Third
street TO Ninth strsek and 10 arc clad
70 knew that property holders generally
are signing II. Mr.. Coppin proposes
that ~ soon - the street 10 Qrsded ia
will put down cable railroad, and Oh
erats . system Of cable cars ON thst
thorou0hfare, from Front street "a
Ninth street. Mr.. Coppin 1t present
mas 70 horsepower steam engine In
operation on hid place, and re could
put tn suoh . road and operate Il at 4
comparatively light expense. The plan
y good one, and will doubles BE- in
oorsed by every pesS0n owning proper
y IN that vicinity. We hope 70 see the
cafs running on this route before the
Fourth Of July next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
QuABTKR ENDING
BunDmo m vIcroarA IN lss2.-Ceso

BunDM0 m VICTORIA IN lsS2.-Celo-
mist: In no previous year since the in
corporation Of this city have improve
ments besn 20 numerous. 30 widely dis
trtbuted, and 90 substantial. On the
water front and Wholesale center, in the
retail business portion, in the extensive
districts at present devoted TO dwelling
houses, everywhere there has been great
activity. 10 building operations which
have only been limited by tho impossi-
biiity Of procuring mechanics In the
several departments Of the architect and
DoiioeFs' professions. Tho last months
Of the year were unusually favorshle FOR
work Of all kinds, and consequently
buildings In course Of erection vere IA
moro forward condition at the new
year than Vas anticipated earlier in the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
No Tmmos.-Not a Chino h.. h.,r

No Tmnos.-Not thing has bssn
learned a. to the Whereabouts Of A. @.
Garrison, who made his escape from
the officer in charge Of him SATURDAY
morning. he OF course will attempt 70
make his way 70 Victoria. in which cass
no - saie from the clutches Of the Law,
Ior = time. at least. special agent
9anao p very much disappointed q
LOSING hie man after coming % far and
successfully caginR him. But Garrison
y 2 rem.fkAbly ahrswd man, and 20 uss
eanR phrese. tits cold day when be
get. isft-" He has bsen through the
mil! before, and his clever plan OF 8.
Gaping from custody ON Saturday morn
Ing clearly demonstrates that hos no
nl0ueh at the busineoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
NOTICE.

01ATTLk Jan. lsk l0S1
GkALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RI
- cefved q the once a the HarIrl -.
eory. until n0oa q the 18Th Of - preaeat
meath fur delivery 6 the RActory a -.
aislA u following named articles:
3540o Spruce S<avea
15Q00 Fir Slaves.
80 cords Spruce Hoffs
- cords Eir Ho1ta.
Rooo Cedar 0hakoa.
loD cords a wossd
00oe0 test Coeeoawood LogA
MA1ei an4 Oak BaxRei Honua
AANo. ! Yoke WORT Oxen.
koe dtmea1fnas a. Saves anA furtAar
Haxocol1x4 Inquire - To once. Reserve
u xGAe - reject any q I'll hi1A
nftUlkAIu MANU- lCtURlUe G.
NV. Hxs1Al. 49, 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
Land for Sale.

THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER or
j the northeast quarter and tie north
east quarter q tho northwest quarter OF
section eleven, ll) In township = north,
range eage containing g acres.
L0tD and Z, and the northwest quarter
of the southeast quartes. a section elevea
MI toWnWnshfp = n0gth, range ea0t,
containing 0.0 acrea
Ihe Old donation claim" a b. l. Johns
II section eleven, ull On DuWnmiah river,
containing ia ac1ea. This piece q land
has me orchard n IT. With . Rood hoase,
and = acres cleared.
The nosth haA a The north half and IL
southwest quarter Of tie nugthWUst quar-
tee Of oecfiea -four, township = north,
Rnge I'VE eaDk containing lH acroa. Thi6
. tie Homestead O Lake Waahingtoa,
Block A, and h3ecks and Z IN Unioa
City, near Union Lake, ard tie undivod
ono halt q seven acreD on1Ako WaahtngL
tn near he pogs1ee.
IW further paEdcalaEA epply %
b. ". J06Na
IlmWAtee ~. q, q
WI 0ICHulA
d13R ~ HWt1nnA UnDou1oga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
NISCELLANEOUS
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF RICHARD NESS DE
II ceesed-Notice IL hereby given by the
undersigned, administering OF the estate
Of Richard Ness, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit them,
NTH the necessary vouchers. within one
year after the first publication Of this mo-
dee. to the said administration, at the once
of G.. H. Hanford. in Seattle. King county,
Washington Territory.
Date q frst publication Dec. -, 1851
NEIL HENLY,
Administrator Of said estate.
C. II. HANFoRD. Attorney for Estate.
d22-5w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09
NO COURr At ClaEHALIs.

CHRHALIs, Jan. 8.-The District Court
did not convene today, a. was expected,
on account of Judge Greene still being
engaged at Tacoma. Quite q number
of lawyers are present.
The sudden death of Mr.. Frank
Clark produced quite q sensation here,
especially among the members of the
bar. III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-09

WosrHr Youxa MAx.-A year AGO
this month, . young msohanis By The
name OF Henry Jones, arrived here and
vent to work in The Commercial mill.
AZ remained Ihsre stsadily. putting In
~ Ne extrA time he could. and work
stated Il He saved ii monev- M
nov b . going into businen for Rim
sell. He hae .eaiRnsd his place In ths
maii, and vent over % Tacoma yoster-
days % put up min shove The uaohine
eooto q that peAoa. and peopaYe for
plaoane the machinery in position. NJ.
Sooee has anoain1od With himoelf ~.
Z. A. PAuleoa, and the arm vim -
NOW = Jones 4 Panlson. They En-
Of sixty dAyA We wish them sneossr.
And odd, that What = Gsattle's 10 n
TA0oma'o 0ain.