davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Now that a movement is on foot to
open Pitman street to the river, a SIM
liar movement should be made 10 have
the trees in the footpath on Harmony
street moved. The trees are an &C
knowledged nuisance, moreover they
are dangerous obstacles to pedestrians
on a dark night. Have them taken
out of the way, OF put the foctpath in
the middle of the street, or compel
the property owners to erect street
lamps by the same before somebody
butts their brains out
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Principal lisa good thing, but when
a young lady insists upon attending
church instead Of entertaining her
lover, who can only call on her on Sun
day evenings, and even then only occa-
sionally, he ought to take the hint and
not impose such an obligation upon her.
The above we clipped from an cx-
change, but it may strike a young man
in our town very forcibly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

An enterprising front door polisher,
in the shape Of a ta'ap, with a pot and
brush, entered our unsuspeeting VIII
lage on Saturday last and cemmehced
operations. He allowed that his pre-
paration would save the paint on the
door and leave a polish at the same
time. lie polished several doors at
tAlrty-Ayc cents apiece beIole tie
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

John Hendrickson was drowned in
the creek neal Bridgeport on Tuesday
evening oflast week. He boarded a
steam tug at Bridgeport that dag IN
der the influence of liquor, and intend
ed to go to Philadelphia. When near
ing the mouth of the creek he fell over
board and was struck by the schooner
in tow and Immediately drowned. His
body was recovered on the following
Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

We have failed ts gaze upon either
the Democrat or Republican flags Of
this place, and we have come to the
conclusion that when the Democratic
pole fell it crushed the Republicans,
while the Democrats were terribly
mangled and hobhiing on top, but
neither have gained sufR courage
to lead off,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

fraud was detected. Upon examina.
ton the preparation proved aotliu;
more than linseed oil, which would
never dry. Parties Threatened to ar
rest him; when he took the train-we
mean the track-for Pedricktown.
Both women and men were seen rub
bling the polish" Of their doors all the
afternoon. The ''polisher' said he
was from Salem, and if he is a fair
specimen of Salem's industrious gents.
we want no more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

lovers of oysters should not fail to
call at the oyster depot of Harris Bros.
Main street, who gives the largest
plates of oysters that can be had in
town. Oysters sold by the quart or by
the hundred at reasonable rates. They
also have full supply of fresh FISH and
clans, which they sell as low as the
market allows, DO not fail to 6iVa
them a call and be convinced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The Cumberland eauseaay bridge, In
I. 4. Greek township, wD be taken
up on September 18th, In order to al
low the building of the new izon bridge
there. The work will not be compile
ted until December LIST, and travel
over that causeway will be suspended
until that time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Owing to the immense crop Of apples
this year the prices for the same does
not pay to send them to market, conse
quently the farmers are taking them
to tie cider presses and having them
converted into cider, part of which
goes to vinegar, the other part--!l!-?
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
The following letter was received by
the Mayer Of Salem this week:
PHILADELPHIA, 81

T. CETI. ID
Hon. c. S. Lawson,
Mayor Of City of Salem:
DEAR SIR: Excuse Inc for address
ing you in this bold manner, but | sec
in this mornings paper (the "Rocord'l
in the Jersey News" that the Shcr,
ifs office will be vacant on account of
the hanging Of the murderer Ella Wat
son. Friend Lawson don't let that
stand in the way Of any gentleman
from standing the nomination for
Sheriff, for l stand ready to relieve
any man that is elected Sheriff to
stand in his shoes and do the Job ior
him, and would only be too glad for
the opportunity to hang the murderer
of so fine a young lady as Miss Ella
Watson was.
Yours very respectfully,
KILLER B. REEVES.
Market street wharf, Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Paradise ENOAMPMFrT, No, Al, I. o.
y. +. Meets on the LIST, and Srd Friday evenings
OF every Menth,f in odd Fellows Hail.
&. r, j. d. Whitaker; S.W, X. NJ. FCathcrer
Treas, J. Featherer; II. P- II, NJ. Flanagan.
UNION LODGE, No, IS. X. OF F., meets
every Wednesday eve, in Odd Fellows Hall.
e.. C., q. G. DOlbow; V. c., j. G.. Clark; X. Of
X. & 5. Geo. w Bevis; M. OF f., VS.. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No, 20 Jr- 0. u, Am.
mcetS in d Fellows Ilall, every Monday
eTsning at O'Clock sharp.
C.. J. f. Thompson V. c., W. II. Compton;
Rec. Sec, f. &. Bright; f. Sec, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GfOVECONCJA>E No. 81, 10
H., meets every Monday evening the RECORD
building, at TX O'Clock.
ArcAoH, l.. d. Str.WplS Provost, j. Harker S.
u. Archon, W. + Wager; FinancieC, q, s.
Jlille; Secretary, S. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

A proposition will be made at the
next term Of Court to have Pitman
street Strengthened and opened through
to the river. The road has already
been surveyed and notices posted to
that effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Should any Of our citizens visit the
electrical exhibition at Philadelphia
they will do we'll to leave their watches
at home, as they are said to be utterly
worthless after you return with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The Bakery and lee cream saloon
under the management of T. j. White,
is now closed, his lease having expired.
Mr.. White will Offer the fixtures of
the establishment this afternoon OF
public sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Pierce, the colored brute who as
saulted his little girl cousin, and who
nearly murdered her, is reported to be
hiding in the barrcns, situated in the
lower part of Alloway and Quinton
townships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The new NJ. f. Chapel will soon he
commenced, the ground having been
staked out. The church, when COM
pleted, promises to be the most beau
tiful structure in this section of the
country and will add much to the
looks of our already beautiful town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

DR.. w. II. B. Miller, of the State
Board of Health of New Jersey, de-
clares that the hog cholera and other
forms of swine disease abound in por-
tions of the State, but that the State
Board is powerless to prevent it. Their
offices are confined, SO far as slaughter
is concerned, to cattle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Our Hook and Ladder Truck still
stands unprotected. In a hundred
years hence our citizens will realize
how foolish they were in neglecting
such an important cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

An excursion from Hamilton, n. j.,
visited Ponnsgroye Of Tuesday, but
did not tarry long, owing to the cool
weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The excursion season is about played
out. And why shouldn't it be? 1t is
all wore threadbare and should be
patched in the lap Of Autumn by stern
Winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

If St. john and Daniel had visited
Pennsgrove last March they could
have scooped the whole town into the
Temperance ballot box, but alasl they
are too late now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

We are1nformed that the decend-
ents of Judge Henry Freas, of Salem,
will hold a reunion in this place on
the 9th inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Our citizens should go and get a
piece of the Hook and Ladder Truck,
as a token of remembrance that the
town once owned one. Only a few
more pieces left. WHO will be the
next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
DYSPEPSIA AND CONSTIPATION

DEAR SIR: | was recently troubled
with liver complaint and dyspepsia,
accompanied with great co~stiyeness
Your Aromannna was recommended
to me as a specific for such diseases,
and immediately after commencing its
use l grew daily better.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. q. SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Profs. Pierce and Geible's music
class commenced on Monday last, and
Nj. Pierce informes US that it is the
largest class ever formed in the county
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Hundreds of barrels Of sweetpota-
toes are daily shipped from the rail-
road station at this. place by Sedge.
Shoemaker, agent for Justice 81 Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Alfred Megin, blacksmith, who was
kicked by a horse and severely injured
last week, Is able to be at Lis work
again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

About $50 persons from Ponnsgrove
went on the fifth annual excursion to
the Geological Gardens on Thursday
morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Rev. j, X. Freed was visiting
friends in our village last week, and
delivered an excellent sermon in the
NJ. P. Church on Sunday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Thomas NJ. Terrell was unanimously
re-neminated for Congress, last Satur-
day, at the Democratic Convention
held at Cape May.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Mr.. EDIpoR-Can you inform me
how long the mail carrier has in carry.
ing the mail from the depot to the Of
flee? Or can yoa inform me how long
be authorities ase allowed from tLo
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Captain Jacob Wainwright returned
home in his vessel this week, loaded
with cord wood, which he offers ut a
reasonable price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

1t is stated by those who profess to
know that the thermometer stock 1912
in the shade on Tuesday Of last week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The steamer MAJOR REYBOLDl leaves Penus
grove for Philadelphia every day. Except sun
dav,) 1T Q O'Clock, a. IN. Returning leave Phila
deipfia ut 3 O'Clock, p. m.
The steamer $. A. MCCALL, now runs be-
tween PENNSGfONE and WILMINGTON,
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day 1t 6 and 40 q. M, aud ( p. m. VIII leave
Wilmington on same days at a. m, and 2
and 5 q. IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
Timber Sale!

VIII be sold at public sale on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th,
on the premises situate near the line
between the Townships Of U. 7. Neck
and Oldmans, on the road leading from
Auburn to P~ennsgrove, about
THIRTY ACRES
OF timber consisting of
WHITE and BLACK OAK,
suitable for Frame Stuff, Basket Butts
and Cord Wood, to be sold in lots to
suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to attend the sale
will assemble at the residence OF JOS.
II. Ashton, on the farm.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock, p. n.
Conditions at sale by
THOMAS S. WEATHERBY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV.
J. II. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR. Preaching-10 A.
M, ana Z p. NJ. Sunday SCHOOL, p. N, Pray
cr Meeting--Tuesday Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. RRv
j. L. WATSON, PASTOR. Sunday School 10 A.
n. Preaching 2 and Z r. 81. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except sunday at 900 a.
in, and :05 and TIT p. m. Mail closes at 6 SO
and Il 30 a. IN. Valuables and letters register
ed on application, Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

E. F. kU.kEI.S
: : o. n
(DoEs NOT ArTEcr IN rEzTH.)
VIII E~fectually Cure Liver Complaint,
Ieundice, Chronic or Nervous Debh-
ity, Chronic DisTfaoe1, Dyspep-
els, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
end oil Diseases Arising
fom q Diso-dered
Stomach or Ir-
testines, J
Fltta as Constipation, Fl~atulence, Inward Piles
Fulness Of Blood in the Head, Acidt.y Of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust tcE
Food, FSncs9 @. weight in The Stomach, So1r
Er,ctat.or=, Shining on Tg.tsr'ng a. The Pit OF
the Stomacb. Swimming Of the iteat. Hurried
or Difficult breathing, Flrttering atthe HeaIr,
Choking 0. Sunocatrg Sensation VIXEN in a
lying posture, bimncss Of Vision, Dctsor Webs
before the Eyes, DHl, Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Respiration, Yeilovnes' O. The Skin
ard Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest aud
Limbs, Sudden Tlushes Of H%at, Burning iii
H,e Flesh, Constant Imagining CO All snd
Great Depression OF Shirts.
T.. aunSel's e, tter ~ ile ofIror NEVER
FAILS TO CuFE'
DERANGEMHNIS OF THE LIVER
gilI p~odrce dig .ase of the TIea,s, Xii, Lungs
ard KiJre,.. II is o"Eng 70 ia aaras caus:
that thousands die Of Cholera, Bilious OF YeL
low FeYe-, ana hat mcst banGal disease Con-
sumption
DYSPEPSIA pYsPEpsIAA
DYSPEPSIA is he most perplerl7g Of hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms are almc7t inf
mite in their variety, and the for.crn and des-
Dondent victims Of toe disease oft>n a1ncy
themselves the prey, in tuln, OF every known
maladv. Its symptoms are q Loss of Appetite
Wind snd losing O! The Feed, Dryness of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of ths Stomach
and Bowels. Coueipaton. HsadacEu. Dizi-
mss, Sleeptessncss and Low SPIRITS, KUfs-
KEYS BITTER VINE OF IRON IS A
SURE CURE
WEAK AND DELTCkTE CEILDRES
ARE MADE 1JRONg ~ using kar';srs
OithEI NgAlE VI A4IAis ~ +L@ ~
with perfect safety tos child thee months CD
the most delicate female, c! the most aged
10 yop wan< something % strengthen yore
Do oou want 20 hid W 70, constitutional
DO vor 'Yart a bg:sll and vigorous :esiingF
DO ycg want to vet nj cf nsrVous1sSt {
DO you want = gAad aprettee
Do you T-art 20 s'9f weHS ,
10 you want 6 lee. weas
10 "cr want sqsrgYf
L yea dc. TRY KUNFFL's F7TTER
WINE q" ron.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
DO NOT LET YOUP DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
f. T. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to pur-
chase none bur that which contains the name
of the originator, Z F. KUNKEL, on the
neck OF every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place Of manufacture, 4o1 North Third Street.
PHILADELPHIA Pc
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
=
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
One Dollar per Year.
In MISUNDERSTANDING cts.
STEAMBOATS

Advertising Rates made known on application.
Sample copy OF RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
RIVER p Il

Eorthw'd, leave An. AN. P. NJ. Pm.
PENIS Grove, IS SIS u % 8 IS
Sundays, Us 40
ERpthw'd leave Am AN. r. NJ. PM.
Philadelphia, 90 II 80 3 10 40
Sundays, $50 800
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Bearh-HanIan.

Al picnic, held at SIR Joseph Banks grounds
Botany y. : W Oct G. in honor Of William
Beach the victor IL the Hanlan- Beach rUFing cDa-
test Beach and Hsnla1 were both present In
Fesp5Z-e to the toast Good health and prosperity
81 Edzar5 Hallan- proposed By Mr. Beach, Han
Ian replied as follows:
They cozld not know how be felt holuared b '
Icing there to do honour 70 the nan who deserved
IL Although he had been defeated he vas not
preI1Giced against his oppo1eut- Mr.. Beach de-
served all they gave hsm- He kusz from what
they had done for him that y would eucUurzCe
him and Mr. Beach and every other oars1aan, 70
row to Win Mr.. Beach and he were matched to
rUw again; and II vas Of no use going behind the
bush % sly that be vas not satisfied With his de-
feat he Eas not going home to America as If he
rss afraid 10 rU- MT- Beach again He vas going
70 meet hin again; and II It vas IN his power a.
man lie Eozld beat him. He thought he would
beat him Bat Of eourss II always took two men
10 make a match. AID Il took tEo men 20 r0E
race. but If Mr. Beach beat him n the coming
FACE be world do what be did not do before be
Ez0zld shake hands and acknowledge that be vas
defeated He did not think there VS. a more
honest man IN the rO=IuZ world than M. Beach,
nor vas there any one who thOzght rro-s II Mr.
Beach than be did He would meet Mr. Beach as
man and az gentleman; and he hoped Mr..
Beach would do the same 10 him be hoped that
IN the next match the better man would win, and
that all professional oars-nen would love their
spoTt. and sh0= pcople that they could row hon
essiy and fairly. Load Cheers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

Tx government has published an &C
count Of its receipts and disbursements
during the SIX months commencing April
lst, and ending Sept. Slst. II was high
time that some showing should he made
The law reads that the publication should
BE- made quarterly, bat then what do the
present Cabinet care for law 1t Is their
amusement 70 defy II. II Is, Of course,
impossible for the outside public to check
over the disbursements and receipts; the
consequence Is that this precious report
i received as gospel by many Of our good
citizens
For those who do not take the trouble
70 think. we VIII state that the additions
OF the expenditures are many Wewould
also point out that no additions have been
made Of the columns. referring to receipts
OF course the law does not force 4 man to
aid no his figures. but mere politeness
should have caused the Registrar Of Pub
lie Accounts TO put the matter IN such
shape that the public might readily ind
out Whist the condition OF the finances, Is
reported by the government, was It Is
certainly grave breach Of courtesy when
g public officer shOvelS Z lot Of figures be
fore the public, and as It were says:
take them, make what Won ike out OF
them eUnfouud you. I don't care Il has
already been pointed out that the item for
post Office receipts was paid on April 9Th.
II i identical II amount with the sum
mentioned IN the report Of the Committee
on Finance. and represents the receipts of
the Department for period Of nine
months. Il might very Pertlueutly be
asked where are the post Office receipts for
the last SIX months, Why don't they ap-
pear What Kind OF account keeping Is
this which counts among receipts a sum
pretty near q year old. and does not give
credit TO a Department for its last SIX
months receipts.
The showing made Is, Of course. not sat
isfaCtOry. We cannot pretend 70 argue
upon figures which are, on the face OF
them. incorrect as they stand II may be
that there l. only d printers error. but
there has been ample time to have had II
corrected. If such there Is, and It should
have been corrected: no showing 50 care
lessly put together can be satisfactory.
This statement L Of j piece with all the
official acts which have lately been done.
Il shows an Ostentatious desire to disre-
gard law and insult the public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
The Ramie Plant.
BARON R0UGE, lLA-) August I4.-GovernOr Nc
Emery received the following

BARON R0UGE, la August I4.-GoyernOr Nc
EnerT received the fOllOEing-
TIE RAlrE FIBEE MASuFLCrUzrSs Co.,
No. L., West Fifteenth-street, New YORK.
To his EIcellsncy the Governor Of Louisiana.
DEAB SIE--kIndly allow rs to inform you and
your Department Of Agriculture Of important
evolution N the ramis industry. through pro-
cess recently discovered the scraping of the bark
heretofore required i dispensed with, and the
simple raw bark easily separated from the stalk Is
nov 4 commercial prOduct which We are buying
Is you know, ramie Is 4 vegetable silk growing
from roots N straight stalks of four or five feet.
Il Is perennial and yields several crops yearly.
Our company buys the crude bark at five cents
per pound. The average yield of this bark Is one
ton OF bark per acre. The agriculture of your
state can receive considerable benent from this
new Prodact, and it would be to our mutual ints-
rest to dIH1ss this information in your rural dis
tricts- We will always be pleased to receive and
answer any inquiries on the subject. We inclose
herewith sample representing the stalk, the bark
and the fibre treated by our process Hoping YOU
viii deem the above worthy of your consideration,
we remain dear sir, yours very respectfully,
Z. JUvESI. Secretary.
Governor McEnery referred the above to Major
T. J. Bird. who Is Of the opinion that the c1ltiva-
ton Of the ramie plant IS well worthy the attsn-
ton Of Louisiana agricalturists. be says be in
tends 10 procure an adequate amount of seeds,
which he viii forward free of charge with neces-
sary information to a limited number of reliable
aGucQlturists IN various sections of the country,
Who viii agree to give the raTuie culture a fair
test and report to him the result Of their expert
rnart- - F1f1 4 rrsgi~rgf TTafa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

THE question Of the continuation Of
postal service between New Zealand and
the United States seems 70 have definite
shape Sir Julins N0ggl II the New Zeal
and Legislature, moved IS quoted below.
and his motion was passed without discus
cussicu. Sir Julius said.
TIA, inas1auch As the Cahfor-ia Service and
The direct steamers aa9rd the quickest means q
curnn1uulcztiou 70 and frol Great Britain and
New Zealand and mail natter brugzLt o. sent "
way u s1ez entails considerable loss. tbs Ho1Ee
= Of opinion that thE rates 90 letters 10 and fr1ra
b nay ot Suez shgzi1 be raifed 70 one Ehlil- the
haf-Ounce- and other mail natter Il rruuurtior
and that 4 shere i any difnrmlfy ID Iarvtug the
additional amount n Grrzs Brifaiu. the Sane
stczld Be collected here fr1a the seldsrs.-r sir
J1lIus explained that this c1rrEg lsE racessrv in
conseqlencE Of tie zcliou u tie PastmzEter-Cse--
erzl II England N cITeftInz ietteEs LroEz lie San
Frzni.lsco 70 ID. Brindis route nosuith5fall-i:1T
the pr0tests Of the Govgrnmelf and Areut-Gea-
erzl q this colony Re s7zted the STEPS thas lad
been take1 70 secure . rgtErn 70 tie cd syste1n.
De aid there WaE no saving Of tiirs 10 The repfe
il this colo1y By the Briudisi ru1fe bat absoiEte-
u a los Of time, and shils there vas 10 GAIN 10
the people, there vas i0zs 70 the G0Yerur1e1t q
AZ least EIlg0O a year he referred 10 the ole-
slder nztur% u The contract which enabled NcE
South Wales - EithlirzE and thrUF u tass cozu-
~ the burden q the whole serves. They could
Try and have their letters carried more ei!ezFIv.
II they pleased New Le1lanl lid 40 zach priFi-
leges- he Considered that the G1yeFumant sh1uld
arranee for fortui1ltiy service, and tlis could
Be cone By The Confirmation Of tie Szl l.uciseu
seryice, ard making use q the direct steamer
Tia San FEzn-sco aerFiee had been Of great Vzlue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
The Lahaina Celebration.

correspondent gives Us a version Of the Iaha-
ina performances which sounds like the truth
The reception for HF. Gibson Eas arranged by
Dr- h11eE- the government phvElciaul and J.
Goldstasa. One boat had lights on Il. this wa the
b9lt y which the Doctor went OF to bring Mr.
Glhso1 ashore On returning 70 the uharf nth
NJ Gtbsoa- only three pe-zons hzrrahed these
wsEe D. kar1ziopiii Police JadCsj Ginldstain and
the Doctor
same boys were hired to carry torches from the
wharf % NJ GibsOl's houss, and they were To Be
iaristed one nal each bat they ~ they hare not
Jet been paid
Next morning Mr. Gibson expressed desire to
have melting with the peopie at his hOuse Bat
o. consultation with government oficiaI. fear
that feT v01ld corne be desired 70 have the meet
inZ a the Maiuee church. and at bis request Ka-
Eazlelio, kai1e and Eakekag invited hifn To have
a meeting at the church.
Among otheE statements which be made daring
his speech al the church 1as that the gDvernmeat
Va amply supplied with moley, that thev nov
b Ld sl-lu0a00 N the treasury.
Also that lef<osy l. not contagious; that the
statements heretofore made that il was contagious
we're fzlse.