davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

De Lands Chemical Baking Powder
contains no Starch-nO Flour-nO Ter
ra Alpa-no Pipe Clay-no Alum-no
Ammonia-no Tartaric nothing
but Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-carb
Soda. Sold by Hayden & Co.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

THE TRIBUNE force enjoyed large
and luscious watermelon at the hands
Of w. Coleman, who resides on the "big
fat northwest of McCook. The melon
crop is just simply immense this year,
although not of superior grade.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

r. s. Cooley has deedealands for sale
in various parts of the counex
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

Blank Deeds. Real Estate Mortgages.
Leases, Bills of Sale, Bond for Deed,
Quit Claim Deeds. Contracts for Build
ing, Mortgage Deeds, Release of Mort
gage. Official Bonds, Soldiers Discharge,
Petition for License, Notes, Receipts,
etc. at TIE TRIBUNE Office.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

Graham Flour at City Bakery.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

The streets of our town seem to afford
exceptional facilities for breaking wild
horses and exhibitions Of like charac-
ter. 1t may be that that is the purpose
for which they are intended, if such is
the case, good use is being made thereof.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

a few of McCook' needs: A cooler.
\ fire company. More enterprise. A
few more ordinances regulating ped
ding, hawking, etc. \ more rigid en-
forcement of number of ordinances
already passed and approved. More
concern for the general good of our
town, and less for self. A man to buy
grain.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Locals under this Read &C. line for each
insertion. Bills payabfe monthly
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

Nights of rcstlcssness is often caused
by eating adulterated food. Baking
Powder that contains ammonia or alum
are poisonous, and should not be used.
Leis' German Baking Powder is free
from any adulterations. Sold by c. H.
ROGERS
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

As an example of how widely two
men differ in their estimates of this
country and its future, commend us to
Il granger and stockman-the one is
the antipodes of the other every time
But the granger estimate seems to be
the more popular this year,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04
Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1884.

" Indicates that your subscription 10 THE
N TRIBUNE has expired. and that nm invita-.
~ ton to renew the same Is extended.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04

The pavement along the lots of j.
Beaver, W. G. LaTourette and d. Ken
dali OH Main avenue need attention.
Walking along those lots is unpleasant
and dangerous, not taking into account
the appearance. Mere direction of at
tention to this matter ought to call
forth immediate action. They need re-
pairing badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Mrs.. worAsH's Remarkable Healing Power.
which She Cast Expinin.
From ths Chicago int<r. ocean.

BATTLE CnnrK. Mich. july "a most re-
nstic power or some simar unsx planned ph~nomeuon.
Her last operation Wss upon boot aud shoe man by
lame Ut Maurice H. Nsas. who for n,sny years psst
was hard anu about inch lxl IenX u the slxs Of
sdy. hut without the least hsctt; Indeed. the bunch
s:en, 10 nrow larger and harder Recently he heard
ss being Ia Mr. Hsales store day. hs her
try her power upOu IT, size consented. aud laying her
Thi. was 81" aud Hr xsais Wa soin.shsa stspc. Ii
the result; Lut judge Of his surprise when IN . few
.ssn aprssr.a IL tie sfs aa M X.s. asked her 70
on. lad done co,Si.rahIe good She Jd 80. and s"on
.h.r,ritsr me Sansn gradually %'..pps.rsd a", his
rr.an. II q. wonderful aud miraculous cure aud can
Mr.. Worasn II plain unpr.,.ncus lady. and does
" ""i a s nc H.. %
dsy"S %s nor "a s::
sks cuisines. Of curing peo?s nnly having exercised
!Sf as ts 1s'1ss % Ss
home She was very modest ~ ressrd 10 her power
Tie matter. She. said that She las po..e.sea Il
sine. she wa. ~ Years OF Her modr q cure Is 70
Lord /, Ss RI, viii please Iep 'r an CT" cure iii. per
son " his innrmtiss" or sonie similar prayer. She
belle yinx that the Lord acc"lnpi. nytiina When
ST.: :s f's DIV Own S: from and tue
time, and then dsnnp.nr. sh. does not, believe
70 hsr cS. Or sy rraSns s 20 S.v 80
when she sick when she y child aud has snce
s RI Md a ID: s ID , sSss
where all silcsl Ind failed ai Of which she At
IT, Inc % s r % y Ss w;1 .s
wonderful porsous yet come ~ light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Helping o Millionaire.
From the ChdmlA<rsLurg Rep0sIt0,y.

GsyeE sehaibls Of this place vas I'm indentured
s WI. sonn,,s.onsa Sy n,s smi!o ON ons ASTON
distances beyond th9 city limits A. he ,!udssi along
waited hoping to get Ride. just t,e buggy
to h, the ryhtha,iu wheel OF from the Spindle
and quick ~ thouxht. Stephen Girard sprans from his
yshirs aud his gray hOrss Instantly .tppsd although
unbiddsn u do so by his owner THE frenchinan, with
hts sngs eye to0k TASTY survey Of this situation sud
seeing Schete, ordered him to vo t. fnrm house half
mile distant aud procure piece OF rnDs:
SGheibls got what was wanted, celebrating himself
that he would We sn'nelv rewarded w thp million
Ars banker FOR the timely sii he rendering him
When Hcllebie delivered the ro'e to Girard tho latter
ordered him rail from the fence and the two
together with the help OF tha rope, attached the piece OF
tib-r to the front axle Of tho buggy In such manner
maintain the equilibrium of body, md before
schetls had TIME 90 say Jack Robinson" lirsrd re-
suinsd his seat spoke some cabAlisc words ~ his old
horse Which went Oh ike dart, aud tile tailur's ap
done.
Scheibe retains vivid recollection OF Girsrds pres
sncs. which he says anything but agreeable His
face rowsd with hard lines, and when he look ri
~ out Of his only the expression that OF
Isisk The entire front OF his clothing from mis- chin
downwHrd appeared Us but freshly soaked In snu6
which hs Shswsd necessarily. The wonder grew Until
- much snuR ~ Girard did and II not kill hitn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
RICH BOYy AZ EIRENEM.
Working u the Altsoaa Car Shops and en- u
Mosatasn Engines.

mOo0touo ka1snee
ALTOONA, Pa, July 7.-Altoona has q
strange attraction for great many people.
There Is nothing on earth here but tho i'm
mense car shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and the workmen In the shops compose great
majority OF the population. But Altoona sup
resort rel and people ho ; 70 It and crowd i up
p.za ana watch The trains come II from tas
over the tracks. They ike 10 see Tue long coal
trains. with engines at both ends puffing the
y wild dash down the mountains. Then there
y q fascination about tbs make.up Of train
st TO ess that up
CURED, and frequently th.re II q third engine
behind. The train rolls up az incline tho very
curve a. Ihe Horssshos. and finally dasSss BY By
spsnx At the s. IL E
down grade on tile other side.
=, Tho Logan House guests never miss . train
sst q ThS cscaso i mite When t.sv YES
Altoona late IN the .itsrnooa. isnpr. s .hs%
nountains Il q followed With every pair q
ss soSpSS should brrs What sIsa
There isn't q guest In tho hotel who doesn't
sencsrs rushing backward down MI the mountain tain
Sides. and tearing through Altoonx at fear
iul rate; should Il; indeed escape plunge over
great magnet which draws people 10 Altoona,
They want to be there when 1t happens. Of
feeling OF instructive dread. nevertheless.
The great car shops spread themselves over
~ Dset Sas people done :Tt: :os s' q
DO You know" .nid ono Of the Logan House
sSs lots d soIts with brains these BIC shops;
1t has been. tho Gus tom for Years Tor rieh men men
to send their sons here. Young men who will
probably never hnye to work q stroke for ny,
nnnnol shirts, and with sleeves rolled up
These shops have turned out .. good many
kssaI Who basns liz on sSs
To-day they drRy good salarles. hold respon.
s faom nreiS T' Ysu
ass' Wei, Ne WA %ss q q ih.m 4, He used 10
boy will go 70 work on . railroad whom he
81 az shs old
t s asSut b.1Sn I E asts asns.
I am told that any number 81 rich hoys
naily r%%rnnE pp and down ,6.s, mop y ;:
Of the ride over the. mountains. They would
fre on tho engines or work 10 the
shops during thu day. In the evening thsy
would dress themselves up and dance q the
Logan Houas hops or run up to tho Cresson
Mountain House to listen to u band ooncart:
gentleman. and wers always fRvorltes with the
girls. What becomes Of them all2 Al said.
some graduate from the ear shops Snd engines
no need to work. but leave the shops with .
good trade to fall back upon"
The car shops turn out y full brass band. II
10 good band. TOP. and not At all afraid TO
tackle the most diincu!t music: II 10 slvays
welcome ut the Logan House ssd at Cresson-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13

but not identified. otA.sAo prossltutse sAssssd
SsS rc %s Msri s
Ss vi: IS: sss.. q witch sai'
As a: MANY q 1869 articles found By drivers
Or copduotcrs were deposited IN t9a Loaf prop.
:.s e ss Sc ~. & S:% ss
Fs:rs t ass arsn Ss @ SE i
SGSEt 90 GC po.ss .Gsws q
Ths nHmbs{ Of Ioss article. never brought back
81 70 s Z ~ scsS spe sAs sSs
the articles never recovered are iAEsn and
stolen BY subseqpsnt passeresrs. That most
6er Il thg returned articles, but s. shs value Il
d.poslts Of bonds ,ninounting In each case 10
si,9oo. r plate Of silver weighing, .osa oupcss.
and other =. nuSs nSS Essd
but this docs not exhaust the work sxpeetsd
from tho METROPOLITAN constxbles. They have
20 regulate tho tI.tao y every busy spot. and
luis duty amoun,s 70. A Swallow place. " OK:
ford stro1t. speaking only Of omnlbussy w!thln
& :" Sa liz u .S:% s Sis
southwsid, Constabes arr taught " give the
Ess N tSs. sSs :sa a: hS'
sssSa ~ Tss q sssa 10
Ink fact that In one .division only. the x. or
Bow division. fortv-nvs Inspectors. thirteen
from Ss IT, Jsu yss
ss:ssry sxsmIn%ios q w. .aS q. 3 d., sid
dnvod q broken leg 80 well, not lon0 Rgo that
the surgeon who came aftsrward lid not think
sss on sf IL sss qS.
liz dead bodies q 10 males, II females; and )
fled and 20 huried ~ unknown. How many VI
those persons came To their death by foul means
VII h DFGssSs re ss Whe /" S,'
arg exposed are not few. and as . rulo they
all 20 u the scratch like mon. have myself
isnacity on tho part OF som" Of them. when in
tho execution Of their duties against crushing
division. pursuing u man WHO lad Just released
himssli from h,s hands alters terrible struc:
!" sT ,So h st fra S Msaa y ke
mounts ,hs parspes = Waterloo Bridge aud
stable p. c. 2s3. L. jenkins. ssss 1t and. with.
ont seconds hesitation. In his heavy long
ccont and nIuipment dives IA hs turn from the
bridge In hot pursuit and saves tho plunG@r.
Asa rule. tho metropolitan cohstaDle 10 very
kind. and the instruction that he must not use
his staff, because tho party In his custody IL
violent In behavior or language. generally
trains him 10 BIZ u mod Il Of patience.
Educational clnsses held ut certain stations
have u very satisfactory effect. Each division
h4s Its library. and the whole are provided
divisions have bands und Nil are provided with
anuselnenta. The mon highly nppr ciAts tho
benefits OF the Metropolitan and City Police
OrphRnaxs. an institution which 10 vol ami
generously supported by the public.
ECONOMY can hardly bs counted among the
good features Of tho Service considering TINT
the total amount paid for II during tho year
ending IN March. 1882. WAS no less than
El.353. 5O7. which was made up By cOntribu-
tiOnp from the Treasury. the rates. and public
cRrriaga iicenses. The Ommissloner enjoys q
salary OF q. 500 and tho following yearly allow
anres: f3.o for hous. rent. GG3 for keep Of q
horse. and $500 for traveilin. expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Col. Plss BETS On the Qaasa.
IRON fAe New XeELedn R<pteu.

Tho largest hot that has over boon made by
.stSiiie lnan upon the sngle turn of card wa. nady
BY Col rn0 In California sone yenra HRO The Colonel
was d slime considered this wsalthiJst in Mex
leo. Hia partner mud been Ia California dispose Of
large rAnch NJ sheep. They rot their money nhi
about starting for home when tho Colonel bought lie
wuid play . little monte lie played had luck and
lnst Considerable money. which naturally nnaie
little excited. After while he said To- the dealer:
"IiOw murh money have You In the bank ?"
II Hush days then. and the bank roll insia
ssh d."
In bet you Loo that the queen wins against the
scs. " said the EulIfsl.
Ills blond VISA W and NJ meant whit he said. Tho
dealer hook At him inQurn1lv " he really
II, aud finally exclaimed, r0oliy:
I'm 90 you out " Inse."
The dealer Miner smooth. now In Denver and 0
co0ist lived lie shui-d and gave the cRris
tn plno 10 after which bs siUwy iegan draw the
cards Not word spok und the silence ~ ter
sbly oppressive u was long tim, before either card
drew . Sigh Of relief Pho Ravo him y check Tor
ttsO ard left tbs ROOM He came back to New Mexico
Is Col. FiBo living now 7" WAS asked.
"Oh yes. He lives close BY hsrs. out on his ranch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Style Die t.
From the Chicago Herald.

Wsl IT. its sbpCut Grub time" ssmaEksd
lug ySn hs;I yGs, *, on ~: q, ~ ;so. RI ir i
water sans ar wsit isr ms" No aa = b VS. 'o!d
w.s - sSssS saS dry :, The sys,sy' % h: ess Ne
some enrinsi Pulling from beneath bis oest piess q
Sns sid. ss thai ~, WS;s oS X. oss.1 S
sashsd ne corusrs Oh with an old pocket ksfs aad sss
scailop IN one end piece OF white paper FROM
Of b.. pocks,s h.eardbosrd wht,e s!ds ous vac
slipped under his dirty vest, the scallop lust o..
iai hi: 9ees The pisess, Of, paper ws: .6sfiiy
his greasy neck Two pins isstsnad the psps, % sss
Lhs vest. Just then the through train eaMs {. The
eonel, from .nd the frsixh, CO. cs.is NJ Tramp nv
headed His shirt front was gussy white. His collea
the ceanest ssen there that day. Hs hsd lsfs hh
oil Ht behnd. He looked nearly respectable - anv
Of the passengers with whom he rushed for the luneh
ron A. the counter his ragged psntaloous and clay
covered shoes could not b. by the wAitera
PUT these two plates Of cold chicken them sadvehsi
~ q couple q ooasss on tray: quick newr' hS
fey minute, later two ,ranps were enjoying snug
for game. anyhowf' chncked til. ons with the snowy
Al0u. In the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
a Mig HsoN Snake or Story.
Prom ths cAtcdgo Tribune.

One day last week little girl. whose name
slipped the corrsspondenrs usually r-tsntive men"ry
Ju,t {: seemed that II was shou 10 strks her. she
lodged behind lnrxr apple The rapidly whiring
snake turned 10 foow aud struck the tree with such
force ~ :" drive the horn .Iiks Into the hard wood
That chg sank down: her hssr ,hnm;pns a.
Of her brothers, VINO had ss.h her hyinR down
the hill went TO see what WAS the matter When he
rvached the tree II luakiny like aspen and its
leaves a fruit falling o,h- xr"u9d ~ aterieet -howcr
hs her restored oonsy iousnsss hr tUok
fence rail and killed the vcnoinous monster which
eleven feet two and 4 half iehrs IN length snd eight
inches IN circumference. Tho horn point ON the tail
was six and hair inches long aud deeply imbedded
In the very hard wood that II could extrcAts itself
This all hsppsusd near south Mountain Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
The KiussnHkss sad the Rasslsss.
From the Ni,,sdgspiIl. CArosLck.

Mr. Tuttle. who has killed seventeen rattle.
snakes on his farm In thus county sincs Chflstmss
.s :sw f"r .ny ana a. " 1:E,S s::ssd "
~ work they heard NOISE old stump elss n.y. cad
knew that teie was nest VI rattosnakea inside Pres
emily they nntced huge kingAnsks approaching the
stnnn 80 they were quiet and waited his motion old
in dat STUMP torsctly" sure enough. the htngsssts
went H. but aoon bounded Uut AMI struck = fine for
lltt- hill hard bv. In Few minutes iis returned aud
hal two other kinIsnakes with him. Then nll three de-
most t.snendou. noise After som. ht.e.n minutes the
three klhgtnakss and went OF and Mr. futile
Wit! old Ingram. dug up the stump They found i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
0ivias Artiasiai csisss - I1swssss
Syom As Hyiscnukee Wiseorsiw.

~. IN order 70 ms9ot the demand for new yaris:
p Ws e sai.rna matter plscsd g me root ~
practice q the Wsde There sa seSH way q mpst.
sao: ~ sS1 ~ i g all ssm
frssiiy.cut howss inio . liquid DYE II pcs. pct q
s:ss%S i;S ; ~: .';s y: S:s:; Az ISssa
e:S. ,na; ~, :ss s., :ssS eddy nSs
~, e.: sy ,: s. A.. y ~ ana 10 @
dssp color and vSosoas growth I. rose! udlscssy
aps se su"no Sr COW manu-. II iIdsI forw. sss
tIsd eli tlDds Of nsnurss ana We dad these nIs esss
the best The mstsr of their apple Aton Ike every.
!aas sonnsG,sd Win q: r:.,,ns q y!snE %. q s.
!s!s ior careful y: NV: :;ady -: dii
which Il, sseh thrivss beet Astsr hsvinE disoov.
W. have had arstra,s susosss with oar JssSs smnoi
H U %: .ss 20 AZ S ~ =. eSss
ours q Exactly ths right sin,s think pessSs !has
q eoe.s % ,hS ioo,a ~. Irsss osis wssa EsyS .
;hrif, q ths plan, and some Nigh. sii T. %! es.s
sucessstul. Nature 10 the beet astst after all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Selling bis Wife 20 ~ Inalaa.
From the Unita ChleJrain.

. It Is OF common occurrence for an Indian 70
buy = sqnaw. hut for white man TO sell his wife aud
children To an Indian " transaction which never
before heard The two principals In the Transaction
s I. nSy Is A iary sa .s : es.
isresne"'s for several DAYS IL spps.rs the! Kl,hY
from home, who took up her abode In Evans
ton. toxstier with three children The arss
mornns when The Indian bottled into the hoase svssy
quired ~ 10 his Intentions wherepou lie informed hsr
that little white ,ns IN Almy sell white sQuAw and
three pnpOose-two girls. QUO baylor ponies" The
woSldbe property u the Indian was 90 n,insiely q.
wfc's mind - To Krbys intontions and Il was onIv
through the persuasion Of Bsckwith. Quinn . Co q
tramst1r that the rats red did carry oR his
purchaser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13

4 rassissss epssss n Fen Ptsssss Thss
MaAs lassssaass's win Fsosss.

4 pssssssls epsssS b Fen Pssbsas That
Aaas . AsassaassS WIN fsosss.
Mrs.. OsNssAeNss Jsbb. who 10 now On .
visit 10 her tk2tS end friends. near Philadsi-
phia. 10 Company With her husband. the dis
tinsulshsd profsssor Of Greek ct the Univsrsity
OF Edlnburgh. 10 an American woman. with On
interesting history. Her father. the Rsv. Mr..
Reynolds. long since deceased was an English
clergyman. He married Miss Lane Of Penn
sylvaniA and Vas ct one time rector OF Bt.
xary's parish 10 Burlington. N. J. st. Mary's
Hall waa his daughters Alma Mater and Bishop
Dosns conferred upon her her Diploma when
she WAS but 10 ysass old. Even then she show.
Cd rare abilities a. writer and IN oonversa-
ton She WAS beautiful girl. and while very
young married Lest 4. J. slsmmer Of West
Point who was . professor thsro for somo
ysars. Subsequently hs Was ordered 10 various
army posts. and At the beginning Of the war
was stationed at Fort Pleksns.
Here. quite unwitsingly. Mrs. Slsmmsr b.
came heroine and woke one morning to fnd
herself famous. Just then nothing was talked
Of but the impending war. The dread Of It and
its fearful consequences formed the one and
inevitable topie OF conversation. and dwslt
Ike nisHAGbars 10 the minds and hearts alike
Of both NSstH and South. The question Of
who should strike. the .nrst blow Was bsjns
constantly NSltatsd within the tort. =, Mrs..
Ssmmsr being preAeptat ono Of these discus
sions. said quteuyi Now 10 not the time to
hesitate. and Y tha men and officers Of the fort
s s s.s s p!. sss b DsSsus 10
for her instant renown.
:, Shortly after war was declared. and Mrs.
Stem mer was the hrst lady to cross the lines
on her way honswArd to tho North. She
arrived In Philadelphia to md that the fame
OF nor little ype~ch had preceded her. Her
tS s;rs
her movements. and eager eyes were strained
to catch = glimpse Of her. Even tho stSil. old.
fashioned town OF Burlington. where she at
once visited her friends. was stirred and
reused Into Nh excitement entirely without
precedent there. From fur and near strangers
and friends gathered to Welcome ,her. rscep-
!ions y, were hold constantly, bands Of music
to sarcna,ia hor almost nightly. and whatever
could bs devised 10 ,io her honor WIS done.
During her occasional Visits to shinwton.
President Lincoln Envo her. always u hearty
welcome. When she asked him II lie did not
think Major SlOLniuur Deserved promotion. he
and replied: The brave husband Of 80 bravo
y little woman deserves the best. and he shall
have It," This promise was not forgotten:
Major Slemmsr becxma Gen. Slsmm.r and
shortly after the war hv died Of heart iiseuse.
A year or two previous they had loaf their only
child. u promising boy. Much ri her time eub-
H'Quontly was spont in New York city. where
she VIVA we'll known aud fuvoritD in social and
literary circlss.
Il WIS during her frat visit 70 hor fathers
rslattvss IN England thnt she met Mr.. Jebh.
Their kindred fastss resulted In an engage
nlant and they ware married In England the
following yoar. They have no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
ovssovs ,,zrvnss o. AoroA1 En-.
ne nsssSA u . See castass VIE Never Issss
.It.. . otte asa Saved ossSs.
..... EVo~ IA nasasn QtoAa


Gsss IS::Ie pslsS. =: ::a!es Sc: S.Hs.E.
a.: s (: ss:. sss x. Z: ~ ";
s: y ~ a Ss," Y ss
III. S:s!sis V: nan a. sS,.y and vel, proper;
Yer:
I'm: ::: Ss sss Il: 4:
::f .ss s' SS s
:;:: sss ::s s;S s sS:: D.
s e.. 90. ". sns pr.s ~: ss Ss
ssss Il. s Ss
AZ ::. T !. Il: ss.s e.
u: Wy Il 81: .!asas i: ps::s:::: Al. yslss
y: III: T.:
S" Ssu
~: J:
VIC ~ hoe: S E's:
:s :i III s:Ss; -ss I'D %
II s,$s:;: 4.
5 u.s. :E:s VA:
:s Ss:s s' " H% s s:.sr! e.: s: r.
b: rshs. s,s y. . IL Gsps Da''q. aS.p
RS,. tss; 8 is from his Master more
81 (, ss. b: dss ss
H. ssss: sE g. Xi.sisS f.:s.is!.s ~ isii%. Ss,:
sa,. !Ss: e ;.s
lure by chapter and verse and exhibiting really Re.