davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Lssasn HAIR Rssssrcr--0rsss Eagitsh
Toilet Article. nsstosss growth, color. sloess
and softnsss. Mmoves dAndrud. Ariss0cfsue
families Of 0rssl Britain endorse ~ .legans
dress;nr. Yrssrentiy psrfumed. The fsvorts
Of fashion. XIirssists for y I'D. OF 70 cents
10 U. y. money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

A ..s.m.r y. espsinsd bys cyclone
ss.r gysssriiis % The Ohio river, fnAsy,
.sd issr,ess lives we're icsl Pfcoso'!
.ome Of ,bssc you'd hsvs escaped bat
,L.y we're licked 10 the cabs asd could
10. sss out II vss transfer boat -
,,.sp Evansville asd Hssdsrsos, Ky.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Reports 10 the New Esglana Homestead
fro. 325 points. covering The provinces.
New England and New York, indicate that
the hay crop just harvested e nearly 10
per cent, lsss than last year The svsr'
axs yield Of ths.ssvsrsl sections is = fol-
lows: Maise. 70 per cant; Nov Hanp-
shire, IS; Vermont. 81; Massachusetts,
"a; Connecticut. Go; Rhode Island, 81
New York. N.
The Graplie says:--"A Canadian hotel
keeper Who tosk Senator Geo. 7. I'd
N unas out fsAisg recently says b y one
Of the neat agreeable mss be ever net fe'
such ~ sxcursiss. The Sesstor Il ns'
suiy - expert fisherman. bat be is inst
rat, amateur cook. and can bfoil hsh q
make . punch with sqasl facility. II Il
saia Mr.. Ednsnds takes gres, pride 10
tbs latter secosplisAusnh sad u often
called upos BY friends 10 exercise his
skill"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

wssis' .nssgh - Cssss.-
Ak for Wells Rough on Corns-" l5c
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

"Rnrm1cas suonss ~ THH Arrhosoh
,sa nxnrsss 10. - rsororspLr BELIEVE
g, 500. s4a anAcnixo ixrunTsses 70 raa
x..x.ns or rns wHoin oorsrns THAT All.
,mn isprvmulL rHErKnxscE a. 10 oAsp''
n.yx. AMP AL PERSONAL Asixosirih'
..ot,.p M rrn,wD" -. Goorys y, Eim""sfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

plies ~ msgs.
Flies, roachss. ants. bed-bugs, rats.
nice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out By
Rough on Rata" 100.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Marriages.

A. nassh.sssr SEP, let. sea 70 Mr. and hs
Hsfe~ss Thosrsesl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

A. nasdvilis. Aag. a'ih. 81 The f.s'a.nee o.
the h~sds. by 4. u. Graham, Ma. Assua "
Graham. d.. and Mice Mas N Wethsfsh
A,niae,vs. n y. AS, iah. q the tsssssase
Of The bird - sisssr ~ Res. ] wshstss. Ghsnty
J. Rraisy 81 ksvcemh, n. T.. and lennse v,
palph. ~ Manchester. w.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

There will be displayed in the Ex-
POSITION n SIX map of the S NE If
Mississippi wrought by hand.-Moss
Point Asiyertiser.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
4 Zoo Pcnitcnt Thief.


Virginia City Chronicle.
A stray horse which had been run.
ming for several months within short
distance of Weiser County, Idaho
was claimed and sold by saloon
keeper named G. 4 stranger, who had
Just arrived in the locality, hearing
the circumstances, procured the de.
scription Of the animal, called on Mr.
g., and asked him if he had sold such
a horse.
81 did, replied G.
by what authority" was the next
query.
81 claimed him." said G.
WELL" said the stranger, ''there is
no use disputing about the matter
You claimed him and claim him.
Wen just let jury decide who he
belongs to-"
"Stop, stop" exclaimed G., "there
is no use of that; if made a mistake
| am sorry, and am perfectly willing
to make amends
"Now, Mr.. Co." the stranger replied
''don't aggravate the oli'ense by deny
ing it. You would stand far higher in
my estimation if you acknowledged
that you stole the horse"
"Well," said c., "we won't quarrel.
Say what you value the animal at and
I'll pay you"
"Fifty dollars was the al swer.
Five minutes after the stranger de.
parted with that amount in his pocket,
having received payment for horse
he never saw.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
MONTE PiCKENS.
Gen'l Travelling Agent,

Post-office address, CoRINTH, Miss
Agent for nearly Two Million Acres in
n counties of the State. If you contem-
plate visiting Florida to buy, don't fail
to correspond. and get Information where
to buy and from whom to buy. | repre-
sent Company owning more land in
more counties, and more reasonable in
prices, terms, etc, than any other in the
State.
ABERDEEN-,Iudge Baxter Mcfarland,
W. b. Walker, E-q., Capt. Il. p. Thompson
Ed Tor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr.. G..
&. Bruckner, Messrs. Jonas 4 Dalton.
Editors Aberdeen Examiner, q lots) Mr..
thas. A. Eldon & LOTS Hoh. M. e. Love,
Mayor e lots)
STARkvLLE-l Rev. Joseph s. Oakley,
W. III. Montgomery. Miss M. A. Fo ter,
Mrs. 5. Il. Burgess, w. A. Sellers. Il. f.
sullivan, }. G. Hill, 6 lots), w. j. Rawls,
J. A. Walker, A. G, O'Brien and W. NJ.
Woodall.
CoLUMBUs-M. L. Howard, Qarge in
vestmenU, Miss Sallie #. Smith, Dr.. G.
Chisholm, G. lots), and A. 7. Raney.
HOLLY SPRINGs-Mrs. Sarah Martin,
Mrs. Kate MattisOn, DIR. G. S. M attson, f.
G. Mattison, DR.. Chesley Daniel, Prof.
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. H. Atbey. Mr..
Hunter, Express Agent) and r. G. Me
Nance, Editor Holly Springs Reporter.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-R. Skeue, Jr.
MoBILE-T. f. Nelson, Southern EXP
All these prominent parties have pur
chased in a dius of one mile This Dor-
ton of Florida is destined to be the great
resort for health and pleasure for both
summer and winter.
[je30-'S4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
Rom. esident Notf q.
District Court of the United States. for the Fast
ern Division Of the Northern Judicial Distric,
of MississipDi:

District Court of the United States for the East
ern Division OF the Northern Judicial District
of mississippi
Charles r. Lewis, 7
Clog Mtg Co., mil ro.r, ,ou.
VS.. ANN Ae'ihf Aoof.
T. G.. Smith.
This cause came on to be heard on the oath day
Of April. 1881 upon the application of Plaintiff
for an order OF publication for the Defendant,
and it appearing that the Defendant, &c Smith.
is a nonresident of said State, and his Postofice
is not known, it Is therefore ordered, idjudged
and decIeed that said Defendant enter his app
Dearanee N the District Court of the United
States Tor the Eastern Division of the Northern
Judicial District of Mississippi, at the United
States Court House, in the City Of Aberdeen, in
said District, on
Monday. October 6. 1854,
and plead. answer or demur to Plaintiffs action
against him, Or Judgment will be taken against
him by default.
G. r. HILL, Clerk.
BY W. III. VASE II, L. G..
June 18th. 1884
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
All Arran cd.

Mrs. B ank-"My dear, I suppose
you do not object to having me take
part in private theatricals?"
Mr.. Blank Certainly not, love;
| am very fond Of acting myself"
Mrs. Blank-"Well ! have pro-
missed to play at Mrs. Rich's next
Thursday evening. lam to be Juliet"
Mr.. Blank-"Juliet! Just the
thing. | know every line of Rome D.,
and"
Mrs. Blank-"Mr. Hanson has been
cast for Romeo, but you can have a
splendid part if you wish. They have
no one to play Mercutio."
Mr. Blank-"But he gets killed
of in the second act"
Mrs. Blank-"Yes, it will be 50
nice for you to get away so early.
Bridget will let you in"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
Watered Their stock.

In Peoria, His, was a stock com
pny of three brothers, having "A
capital of $4,000 The dividends
were so large and the opportunity
for increasing the business 80 far
that one of the brothers went to Il
LAWYER and explained:
Fritz und Jacob und me talk it
all over, und we concluded to put
some water in our stock. Shust how
we should do him we dunno
How much do you want to in
crease your stocki"
"Vhell, aboud' 100000
well, we'll get some more CERT
tcates' printed and I'll see to the
watering. Just leave 1t all to me. "
And as the partners remarked TO
elch other about three weeks later:
How wash it dot lawyer put all
dot water in his own pockrd md calls
for so ne dividends on u - WaU
Stree NeaoS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
West Virginia Safe for Cleveland.
Special to the Times-Democrat

Special to the Times Democrat
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Mr. John
Wiley, of Buffalo, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit to Vir-
ginia, called at the Democratic head
quarters this morning. "While | was
in West Virginia." he said, 81 talked
with nearly all the influential Demo
Gratis, and with many business men.
They were all surprised to hear that
the Republican National Committee
had claimed that their State would
go Republican in either October or
November They said that the Demo
Gratis were well organized, and that
many Republicans were opposing
Blaine. None of the Democratic
leaders have the least doubt that the
State will be carried by the Demo
Gratis at both elections
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
WGsll2I Female Institute.
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

Open September end, 1884. One OF
the FL RsT SCHOOLS FOR Young LADIES IN
THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings beau
tiful. Climate unsurpassed. One hum
bred and Fortv-three boarding pupils
from eighteen States TERMS AMONG
THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board,
Washing, English Course, Latin, French,
German, instrumental Music, &c, for
Scholastic year, from Sept, to June,
S23S. For Catalogues write to.
REV. WIN. A. HARRIS. DID. Pres't.
Staunton, Virginia.
jy7-2m.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

Some of the Democratic editors
refuse t. disc Yer II relecmiag trait
in Blaine, They should try 10 emu
Inlr that old lady who had Il good
word for everybody. Il believe
grandma, You could find a good word
for the devil" remarked one of her
grlndsonS. Well said the old
lady adjusting her spect cles, Il
tLnk Satan deserves great deal of
credit for perseverance,. "-7eeaS
NitliAQS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

Col. o. r. SINGLETON WAS renomi-
ted for Congress in The Fourth Dis
trict at Durant Wednesday, by ac ,
clamation. He has been 10 the har-
ness long time aud his people have
implicit confidence in linn In let
ter Announcing himself he stated
this would be the last time he would
be IN applicant for the o iliou.-
JdchS0a Ledger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

By the skill OF DIR. Price, we have now
for our cakes, buildings, ices, cream and
pastry the most delicious Fruit Flavors.
Those who wish to make their delic,cies
palatahlr and enjoyable will make use
Of DR.. Prices Special Flnvorfng Ex>
tr Cts, Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, etc,
not only on account of their nice
ID vor, but for THEN safety.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

j. R, Smith, E O., accepted the
Republican nomination for Congress
from his District and forthwith went
10 South America TO discharge the
duties Of consuiNhip to which he
had been appointed. He correctly
thinks the CANVASS will progress as
well without us with HIM. lusoC
Sentinel.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04

Morgan is mixing steady and
rapid headway for Congress and viii
beat Chalmers beyond doubt. But
let bis friends help to make his ma
iority as large as possible. -UoHy
SDripQS South
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
Monday. October 6, 1854,
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Martin
Eubanks, Deceased, ON final settles
ment-No. 1853.
The State OF Mississippi:
To Paralee Eubanks and Bette
Eubanks, Post Office address, Mouu tain
Home, Baxter County, Arkansas, and
Fannie mullins, whose Post Office ad-
dress is unknown.
You are commanded to appear before
the Cbanceiy Court, OF Monroe county,
in said State, on Saturday, September
goth, 1884, to show cause if any you can
why the final account of VIM. NJ Roberts,
administrator of SAID estate, Gu file,
should not be approved and said admin
istrator finally discharged.
j. J. EVANS, CPk.
July %, 1884.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-04
SHEEsIlFF:.s SALT.
The State of Mississippi, |
Monroe county. {
'encht & Block, Plaintiff,

Fencht Block, Plaintiff,
IS.
E. ID. Manahan, Defendant.
"y virtue of an execution which issued
tI.n the office of Andrew Wood, G. Crk
of Monroe county, Mississippi, and in
favor of Fencht l. Block. an against f..
ID. Manahan. for the sum of two hun
dred and sevanty-six dollars and q
cents. (2,16.23) beside the interest thereon
and cost of suit, | have this dry levied
upon the following real estate belonging
TO the said defendant, in the County Of
Monroe and State of Mississippi, to-wit.
Fractional part, fifty feet by two hun
dred ard ten feet, of one acre lying in
the town of Muldon. Monroe county,
Mississippi, which will offer for sale in
front of the Court House door in the city
of Aberdeen, on
Monday. Oct. 9Th 1854.
to Salty said Execution and all costs
Sale within legal hours.
This the 10Th day of August 1885.
h. l.. SYKES, Sheriff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
Self.rnn,iefed.

If the Democratic campaign manag-
ers thought TO harm Mr.. Blaine by the
publication of 1.-The new Mulligan let
ters, they most egregiously erred; but
they did accomplish one thing. yindl-
cation of Mr.. Blaine. that they far from
intended TO 90. Mr.. Blaine's enemies
have persistently charged that when he
ne q the Mulligan letters in congress ~
1876, he tempered with them They
have maintained that he Suppress a
a part of them. and that he han deiher-
ately lied when he declared he had With
held nothing.
The new Mulligan letters turn the Ia
bles on these traductrs Their maFce
has overreached itself, and Mr. Blaine
is exonerated while his assailants con-
vics themselves Of being liars, They
furnish the proof of Mr. Blaines trut3
fulness in this new batch of letters and
convict themselves of a mahgDancy tina,
has pursued Mr.. Blaine for eight long
years.
The whole charge of suppression was
reduced TO the letter written by Fisher
to Mr. Blaine, dated October "a, 1871.
Every other letter on the Muligan mem
orant,um wa accounted for. This par
icuar enc Mr.. Blaine said he could not
find in the package secured from Multi
gan. and read to the house. ii accu
ers from that day TO the day OF the pm
location Of the new Mulligan letters, have
charged him with suppreising il, and
lying about it. This letter, however,
appears with the new batch, and it Is
thus proved that it was not in the pack
age OF 1876 In fact it could not posi-
bly, have been.
1t was letter not from Mr.. Blaine
but to him
The original went to him five years bc
fore, and was destroyed. 1t did not re-
main with Fisher and could not have
been in The Mulligan package They
only had the letter press copy, and 1t Is
this copy they have furnished for pubh
cation at this time. II could not there
fore. have been in the 1876 package any
more than the original
1t is thus c3nclusively established that
Mr.. Blaine has been telling the truth all
along, and that his traducers have been
lying This gives an indication of just
what the Muligan business is from be-
ginning to end, and the public with suci
evidence will not be induced to put the
int. rpretation on the Mulhgan letters
that the democracy so earnestly desire
shall be done. Kansas city Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09

The man who aspires to the second
highest office in the gift of the people
ought to be above lying, but Mr.. Thomas
A. Hendricks is not. In all his speeches
lie states that thgre is $500 100000 now
lying idle in the federal treasury. He
makes the statement with intent to de.
ceive the people into the belief that the
government has collected and is holding
that much more money than it has any
use for He knows his sta ement is
false. Here are the facts taken from
the official report of the treasury depart
ment:
On the first day of this month there
was in the treasury and subtretsuries
S451 100000 IN gold, lv,r, grAenbacks
and hank notes. But against the gold
there wire outstanding S9A000C50 Ger
lIicates, against The silver 500, 100000
and against the currency $i4500000, or
a total of $203, 100000. That left but
S24S,000,0O0 in the treasury clear of GER
uiC te obligations outstanding, which
might be presented for cash at any time
OF this S2iS,0oJ, 900 the treasury is bound
by law to keep always on hand $780,
100000 in the treasury clear of legal OBJ
legation, and It Is not too much consid-
erlng thai 500, 100000 of is Is soon to be
paid out III the extnguishment Of the
debt
Mr. Heodricbs also states with many
exclamation points, that he collections
end eXpenditur for the last fiscal year
meaning the year ending June 30, 1884
--aggregaJCd SC63 000000n This is not
a lie; beat the statement was made to de
ceiye, and 90 create in ignorant minds a
vague notion that somehow or other the
government SOU, eyed char &:uount Of
money out of the country in one year.
the truth is that the collections were
S39S PSF ,5Sl, and the expenditures, other
than in payment Of debt were but S2G5,
40S 112. The difference between the
amount collected and the amount ex-
pended was $l32, S1g444, and every dollar
of II went toward payiag off the debt
which Hendricks and his party caused
by the Democratic rebellion of 1S6l-'65.
The people Of this country do not feel
amy burden from national taxes, and no.
body knows that fact better than the
Bourbon candidate for president
Kansas city Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09

N the light Of this and previous instruc-
TONS, are such as to call for interference
on the p IT of this government, you Will
iaake such temperate but earnest repre-
sensations as IN your Judgment will con-
duce to his speedy trial, or in case there
Is no specific charge against him, his
prompt release from Imprisonment.
II IS desired that you VIII report the
result OF your proceedings to the depart
ment with as little delay as convenient. =
Now, what bosder doctrine in regard
to American citizenship could Irish-
Americans ask than is enunciated here:
Mr.. Blaine acted on it throughout,
though Guiteau's bullet sped soon afte'
the receipt of the Instructions by Mr.,
Lowell, sadly interfering with his
course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09

Senator Ho.r, OF Massachusetts,, ID the
course Of a speech he made last week,
made a good point in regard to th e
Democra-e tend8Bcy to avoid argu-
ments on principles and to resort 20
blackguardism of Republican candidates.
when, said he, the question was
whether slavery should be extended in-
to tie territories, they me, our argu-
mrnts by calling Abraham LiGcoFn q
baboon. When we had tht question
whether the amendments = tle consH-
butien should be maintained, heY an
swared by saving GTaHt was drsnmard
We had the question whstser electlens
shomid be free in the South, ana they
answered Us by making All mGDGor OF
charges against Garfield. B1t the AH-
eiaean people knew besseE. They didn't
s1rn their atteatioa from thesr a-'oot
question: which are to determine khe
bi2ofy OF a great people for lAl7ciraas
Of years, or permit themselves TO be d.
vertsd by these betty personal and spite
fu sla1ders. Now lie Defaocsatsc party
is trying the same thing asain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
! sIight lllsnnder.tandlng.

Arkansaw Traveller
81 have always preserved my family
honor, exclaimed am Arkansaw man,
with a violent demonstration, and !
shall suffer no insult at this late day.
You have said, sir that am no gen
tleman The consequences win be
fatal to- one ri Us.
81 did not say that you were not a
gentleman replied a red-headed
fellow with q whisky squirt ~ SAID
that you were llar Amt that
what I said Jim| turning 10 a com
paniOn
That's what you said, Jim re-
piled
Then, Sir, ask your pardon, said
the gentleman. / simply misunder-
stood You, but you can rot blame a
man for upholding the good name Of
his family. Well, what are you going
10 takeH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
Blaine to an Irish American.

T,s4 b,f,r., tt,,, ,,,.os;,le,, ;,I olo,.il,, =,
ts2g NJ, Piei', ~ ,,t,t Az .O'i at
- "io'o w ~ iS.
81 'e'''' - 0P'J W '0''io
y ,-l,1-er, NJ oo4 ~ ,ooo ~,
T,,,,. o.. ,.,,i,',,i -, r,o,,,il,. ~
,,,;t, ,,1ci, r,Ioas,,,.s 1t ~, ~, y,
ro,ly, No. tI,a ra,,,.sa IF ,,,,,,.sllf a,,J
MINI Tr;sh ,n+a, ~ n, ,f ,,st ~, ~
t,ar,.5 ;,,a,.,, ,,ar,alios IN my. oiitioal
I;st,,,, 81. ,i,al,o1j,- 80 ~,
el,,ti,,, az I,Iil,.r lS,,,,,,o+ No. +l,l e,i
w.. ~ IrisI,,1, tIo ,,rrij o, h, u
l,f+,.,. ,,ai,,+ ti,,l.I,,, a,,a I7,',.l;st,,',,,
az 49,. ld -
0f M I,;sl ,.lt~,,,.;li ~, ,r,,s,l.,. $50
MA ,lranis1t,. :. F,(,lisil1o,, ,,,,,i,i
-. -.
la,,5 rI,r,,. 80, T ,,iG III ,o
- $50, 4,-o,' ~ ~, o. ~, .,t
~ - :; ,,li,,. e e
i,d ~ ~ u1S 49, ,, W IL.
sufrrages as though they were the agents
and servants of the English Tories. The
free-traders If England desire nothing
SO much AIS the defeat of Garfield an
tbe election Of Hancock. They wish 10
break down the protective tariff and
crinple our manufactures. and nine
tcntbs of the Irish voters of the couetl.y
respond ,vith alacrity. Yes. we viii do
volr bidding and vote as YOU please
even thongo # reduce Or own wages
and Jake tie bread from the mouths of
ann. ,h,ldrau There are many able
men AMI cl,ver writers an,onq the Irish
I'm America but I have never MT one
OF Them abIo enough To eXpIain this
anomaly on amy basis of logic and
GOOD sense. am cid 10 see from
vouf esfepn1ed fqvor. that the subject
Il bapinniua to tronl,la Won. The more
Won tbink Of it the more Won will
IL troubled. am sure. And YOU
viii be driven faallv to TIE conclu-
sion that The PROSPERITY of the Irish
iii this country depends as largely
IS l.t of any other class upon The
maintenance of the financial and indus-
trial % dicv represented bv the Republi-
cam PARTY. Very truly YOURS.
j.. G. BLAINE"
,ri,o ,,,,.,.i.,.,,,,- ,,,,;,,,,a ,.,,- T., +lis
l.t+r n,'ii,,,ti,, ll,ri,,,,;,,,. r.. H. caif
e, r,.;s, ~. 100 .Thn F7,slisl, 80
,,.,...sas I,l Ii,.aI;.s tnros
f. M s,i5cces,. If lie Don,ocra ,ic tici-at
M. .,-,,,-+i,, H., III -, 4,
80 W ~ 4aodiiS5 ;tI ~
,ooa,1e H., i,+o,. =
i-..l;-,.,,l ~ - tas5e r'lIs,,. Lei,
i. 49,, -,
I Tr,,ttli $50 ~ lie
..,.i.;. - e. - ~, s,-
.i,,l $3.50 80 fa All - ~ +Sa -
sfandinee tba ,,o.g.orf,i7 continent Is M