davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Making Tits Horse Go.
From me Werchant TyareIlsr.

:
Frank Helm. Treasurer of the LatonfA
Jockey Club, bought horse which represented a.
being speedy After some weeks Of practice he
cluded that the best thing that he could do with the
horse to sell him nj auction. The bidding eloWly
ran mp from 81 ~ TO $50 and Frank appeared on the
scene just A. the auctOneer wins crying:
doing. going, going. 60"
II said he was going. Mr.. Helm at" uy
"Well, for heavens sake. don't stop him had hmsl
six months and couldn't make him go and u you've
got him started, keep him at itl
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
From fhe !S0m.rpille Journd

mien soiate We're parting In Tile evening beside the
garden gate; III. hand and heart he'd offered In grave
the happy day. ils fingered AZ the gate With her, .1!
ask before 90; a favor never asked before; sweet
maiden, 1t 70 This lovers privilege that Il sll-a
whispered, with her color rising high, TIN remove
my spectAces, III willingly comply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Iafsr...,.a About the New Northwest.

Ono result Of tho opening OF tho Northern
Pacific Railroad last autumn has been the pro-
duction OF a very considerable literature de-
scriptive OF Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washing
ton Territory and Oregon. We do not refer to
tho publications made directly or indirectly In
the interest Of the railroad line. such as Mr..
Smalleys valuable history Of the Northern
Pacific enterprise and Mr.. Winser's excel
lent guide books. but to the recorded OBJ
servations Of Independent writer's. who have
have seen the sights OF travel and studied the
conditions Of life In vast and interesting re-
gion Of which the majority Of Eastern people
have until lately had almost a. indistinct no.
lions a. OF the table lands Of central Asia. The
more elaborate reports Of explorers Of the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22


Of the Grown during the Crimean war was
grotesaue failure. As to tho war-making
power absurdly attributed to the King Of Eng
land was Hamilton wilfully blind to the fact
that the only war with which he was personally
conversant. tho war against the revolted Amer
lean colonies. was put an end to by resolution
OF the House OF Commons. and against the ear
nest wishes OF George ILL.,. The ink. too. was
scarcely dry with which Hamilton had drawn
his dsingenuous comparisons. when Mr.. Pitt
was forced to abandon an intended war with
Russia because the House OF Commons was
opposed to 1t. But 1t is needless to refute In
detail the fiaRrant misstatements Of the article
In the FsderalsL Every one OF the functions
ascribed by him to the King OF England WAS
at that time. as woll as since, exercised by
Ministers accountable to tho legislature.
whereas for the right discharge OF the
inordinate powers committed to our Chief
Magistrate he 10 virtually irresponsible. the
restraint flowing from q fear OF impeachment
having proved. as far-seeing men foretold.
utterly nugatory The only one Of Hamilton's
circumstances Of verisimilitude" that has
any weight Is tho difference OF tenure. 1t is
true that tho British sovereign is "a perpetual
and hereditary prince" while the President Is
elected by the people for four years. But q
prince 10 not divested OF all the formidable
prerogatives OF power because he Is elective; In
deed. he 10 subjected BY that very circumstance
to peculiar temptations. And tho apathy with
which our people secs itself periodically reduced
to impotence would DO incredible II history
had not shown us the same curious phehome-
non In the complacency with which the early
Greek democrscies regarded their elected
tyrants. Even II under the workings OF the
caucus and convention system the masses Of
tho voters really exercised the power
Of which they are legally the ultimate deposi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

developed at any time anything OF worloly
pride. believe he did look down with scorn
ON that vulgarity. that form OF protested de-
mocracy. whose virtue only was to envy
those better and purer than themselves
as well as loftier In position. never
knew that he scorned any one merely be-
cause he was poor. But 1t happened as
ono Of the stranGest OF all human phenomena
that this young man. who In all his public life
has been the defender OF the trodden-d do yn and
the despised. WAS the especial pet In college OF
the aristocracy Of that institution. Indeed. he
had the credit OF being their leader.
do not mean to exaggerate his excellencles. l
give you my impressions. and am willing all
the truth should be known. He resisted tho
vulgar In their manners. and may have been
naughty toward them; but never know.
or do not recall. IN instance OF neglect
or dislike toward any whose lives and
conversation were correct" Elsewhere the
same cAssmate says: II he was born
a patrician. he had . nature which. by
birth. was ready for the upspringine from
within OF true Christian democracy. During
tho days OF his boyhood should never have
imagined that no had any conception OF the
superiority OF one man over another except as
superiority was made by mind and soul. And
II laboring men now who may ever be In his
company while he 10 ready to give his life for
their service, fee! that while he is with them
and for them no Is not OF them. that sentiment
Of theirs Is. as tho philosophers say. o subjec-
two feeling OF their own"
When. after graduating from college and
from tho Harvard Law School, Phillips entered
upon the practice OF HIS profession In Boston.
mono Of his coevals had the prospect OF a more
distinguished career at the bar and In society.
and he was. to outward appearances. the last
man to throw all such advantages away and
give himself to tho lifelong advocacy OF de-
fA.tsd aud desperate canss The seamlpG'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

equity. we should have missed the scorching
eloquence which set New England In blaze
But though he was able to Illustrate the re-
Enumeration OF Shareholders even In the loyal
States. yet when In April. 1870. the American
Anti.slavery Society was disbanded. Phillips
must have felt that In one particular his hopes
had come short Of fruition. To him 1t was
bitter thought that tho Russian serf had been
moro mercfully dealt with than the American
bondman: that whereas In the one case large
fraction OF the national soil was given to the
freedmen. in the other emancipation did but
transform them into a landess proletariat. He
held that what was true OF Muscovy was true OF
the Southern States. VIZ. that part OF tho land
belonged to the manumitted class whose labor
had reclaimed and improved it, But even In
the hour OF triumph there were limits beyond
which Phillips could not drive tho masses OF
the Republican party, and tho project OF con-
flscating the landed property Of rebels for the
benefit Of their liberated slaves never had much
support.
Wendell Phillips lived more than. thirteen
wears after the disbandment Of the American
ti.Slayery Society. He remained to the end
a reformer and pioneer. entering with much Of
his old iervor into the temperance movement.
the labor movement. the agitation for prison
reform. He took an earnest and effective part
In arousing American sympathy with the Irish
struggle for independence. He always
proved q powerful. II at times an In
tractable. auxiliary. yet 1t may be doubt
cd whether bis reputation did not
lose more than 1t gained during the last
years Of his activity. II mans life could DO
rounded like an epic or tragedy Wendell
Phillips might have wished to die when tho
fifteenth amendment was inscribed upon the
Constitution. That amendment 10 his epitsph.
and had his career ended at that time. his lips
nigh. have pronounced with more perfect
sptnsas ~ sords trnatAd ~ Apsustaas ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Home and Foreign News.

Heavy rains continue IN California. and
disastrous wash-oais are reported on the
Southern Pacific Road.
The bill offering reward Of S2j, 900
for any vessel re~cung or ascertaining the
fate Of the Greedy expedition has passed
both houses Of Congress.
The McDonough telephone and 'ele-
graph company has filed its certificate Of in
corporation in New York. II has a capital
stock Of 100000 and will run lines from
Maine 10 California
Gen. Robert f. Lee had four daughters,
two OF whom are dead, and the others are
living with their brother. who succeeded his
father as President Of Washington Univer-
sity Neither OF them ever married.
The death Of Charles Reae, the ia
nous English novelist, was announced At
London, Friday afternoon. He lived Just
the allotted three score wears and ten hay
ing been born in lp,den. in 1914
A notable &. \. II. camp fire was held
at Washington Friday night Among the
prominent gentlemen present were Presi-
dent Arthur. Gen. Grant, Secretary Lincoln,
Gen. Hawley, Gen. Logan. The gathering
was in eommemoraiion Of the operations
against Vicksburg.
About three wears ago 6-mOnths-old
child Of George L. Randall, Of East Wey-
mouth swallowed pin. The child at the
time apparently suffered no injury, and the
matter was forgotten About nine months
ago sores began to gather on the child's
side, and Wednesday the pin was taken
from one If the sores.
The people Of Cuba are highly indig-
nant at the action Of the Government in
making loan of s3,OO0,OOO with bank
and paving interest at the rate Of 10 IL per
cent. which, together with the principal, is
paid from the income Of the Cuban Custom
House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Portland Hal Ltg-.


......r p-fs4I .tf-..H. .-.s>
,.,..., h.. ........-..l
2" answer Up '"-
2. senator H.. a8 H-a- i.- fea>'-' u
rhe reduction .al are-.ne III Paaaad
jgbr It'll. rsp5rt Isl ~ presented Is rhe
~
Inc rrpy state tAti t-' 'e-l.i-i'n' n
ta- l5snt ho4,. sNieg approved rs tile
Sscfetar, o.: tie Trea~lrY. provide sights IF
...----.,,... ..-...,...- A..,.Il,..I.
along ihe IN eoa'i AA4 afpfoae I'M n ''"H
and sounds Lights Of classes a. ,. anu %,
are used 10 mark prom.aea, points. head
l.n5s ~ .a,,Hs III .,~,4 b,,. obstruction.
~ i''el' P'eiN ant '-''
Inc hsht al for'aal mean was u's'
established in 1890 and served from That
time until 1871 a. a "a coast lisht. requir-
ing according 10 the regulations lamp OF
class ,
But in 1871 When Halfway Rock light was
erected in Casco oay. the Portland light wa.
no longer regarded as sea-coast signal.
and was no longer entitled to lamp of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

The experts in the case of Sam0n, the
I.acona, N. H., murderer. 10 examine him
as TO his sanity, reported tina, there we're no
traces Of insanity, hereditary or otherwise,
about him. The prisoner having previous
" confessed the murder and pleaded guilty.
Judge Carpenter sentenced him to be hung
April Il, 1885.
AT the investigation of the cause OF the
wreck of the Steinmann, Wednesday. Capt.
Schoonhoven sid If the signal men on the
island had fred gun when they first saw
him he could have saved the ship. II was
also asserted that many lives could have
been saved had there been lle-hnat on the
island
Joseph Agate, millionaire resident OF
Nonkcrs, shot himself dead in his room at
Earle's Hotel. New York. Thursday night.
He had suffered from nervous prostratlon.
ami left a note stating that he had not had
an hours natural sleep IN four months, and
had determined to cnd his life ~ preference
t. the madhousc.
Dr. Salmon. veterinarian Of the Depart
mcnt Of agriculture. who has been invcs-
tigatihg the alleged outbreak Of foot and
mouth disease among cattle n the West. re-
ports thAt he Coulu nOt nnH ore symptom OF
that disease. and that. with one exception,
the diseased animals we're suffering from dry
! gangrene due TO ergot in tLcir fodder.
1t is Very strange that such u,terances
a, the following from ihe Nirksburg Miss
HerrA Bourbonl do not cali forth protests
on the part of Southern democrats In
Copah. when II became necessary. the ne
Y gro-lrader T. Matthews. stopped \ Irw
Y lcaltu messengers and o:hr,, whn wished
+ To force the white people under the negro
,cke. we're firmly restrained But the jnb
wa> quickly aud 'hrr,u.hI, dnnr. AID 10
fI>, vas made lb1u' H..
There j. evidence of gross frauds IN
Some Of the democratic wards II Cincinnati,
NJ itc rcccn, election While the vote iri
utf nUc third compared itn lls, fall. Ward
& gave - more votes than were cast at
thll election. ami the democratic naj0rity
jumped frnm ,ibs ID OIL. lhr total Vote
VI tar Ward /, anlN 1871 The h,llAt bnx
WAS filled =, repeAicrN. some If them MN
or,. Fraud, on ic.> extensive scale. have
brrn discovered n other Usrl, lnr l.n
,u!u Cllh vlll Investigate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
TRUE BLUE.

As homeless, wandering youth Of fourteen, As
poor unknown apprentice, a cnmpositor At the
case AS an editor, n an envoy to France and i,
other aud more responsible governmental duties.
that sage philosopher, Benjamin Franklin never
felt above his business. forgot his humhl,
origin. He was a thorough, siaid, and true i,ln,
American citizen, who achieved und,ing fame in
the service OF his country
Thomas Eclectric oil is also true bluc-a faith.
fni publir servant that has cured more people of
aches sprains and pains than all other competitive
remedies united Read what
Victor A. Letter, editor of Nation
al Record, Danville, Pa, say- Il
have been using Thomas Eclectric
oil I'm my family for several months
Have used II myself for Catarrh amt
far rheumatism several times, ami
can saw that for the last named 10
naye almost instant relief and for
catarrh ha helped me wonderfully -
Mrs ~cigfried, Marion. o., say
Thomas Eclertric oil was triumph
ant in her ease. she used II for
severe cold and pain inside, ami
was relieved I'm 4 few minute.
Thomas EflectriC oil used internally enter
nall, l. an unprecedented succes- eVvr} bottle
Guaranteed or money refunded
lyr3d ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

shall not be restored in accordance with the
general desire Of persons engaged in navi-
eating the waters of that ,icinity,' the re-
port states that the department is not cog
nizant of any damage resulting from the
change in the light. The records of the life
saving service contain no information Of
wrecks in that vicinity since the change.
The Inspector for TIE frs, district reports
under a recent date that he tested the
efficiency 81 the present light, going fifteen
miles to sea, where it is plainly distinguish
able, and. in his opinion, is perfectly adapted
% the service required Of it. lie states fur
Their that the books Of his office contain no
complaints in regard 10 il from persons nav
galing those waters
In view of The foregoing facts the depart
ment concludes that there are good reasons
Why is action should be maintained and the
light should not be restored
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
Republican Convention,


The Rrpuliiran- uf the Third Cnngre-- ional DIS
triff If Maine will meet in convention ia Town
II,Il in Mafcrtiiie ON THURSDAY, the 3ith tag Of
April lsS4 az n o'clnck \. NJ Tor the purpose -
nominating candidate for Representative &" the
lqFh I on.rr,-> al the nited State. also to noHi
nate candidate lar presidential olcttnr ana t""
delegates 10 the Republican National t"hN tlll'h
10 DE held AT ChcaEr June =. lNN1, anh I" 'lef "a
a district committee.
The basis Of representation VIII tc a. inil'N~
Zach civ town and plantation viii De entitled Ia
,,ne delegate and for each - toic> east tor the
republican candidate ior governor in -, an AT
.liional delegate ami TOR fraction ni " N'i'- ~
pNt,r-- III - Nrits~. an additional delegate
Nat.ryillc Feb. % ISL
EpMtNp +. " B. 3, Natprlliic-
JAMES Il pt>ctNH. show hogan, krpu ''ir1n
y W HARMON. luty- I4s-s.r
h-tt M " PHI, iItK, Belfast.
! II WEST. Franklin, '"Nruit't.
= T. HIM kLLl. Biuchill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Rosanna X. " ilson OF Buck-port, in
w the County of Hancock and state Of Maine
conveyed TO me Joseph l.. Bnck Of said Bucksp port
by deed of mortgage dated March - 1873 and
corded in Hancock Registry Of Deeds, Vol. 1885,
fol. 49, the following Real Estate, 10 wit A Ger
tain lot or parcel OF land situated IN said Bucks
port part of the Gilllspe farm 50 called, bounded
beginning the >outherly side Of the Range
Road at the North corner of the BrOokman lot;
thence bv that lot Southerly about . rods 10 q
stone walt; thence on said wall Easterly 10 point
so that line drawn from il To said road parallel
with said Brookmans land will make one acre;
thence from said point parallel with said Brook
mans line to the road and thence south westerly
BY said road 10 the point began at containing one
acre together with the buildings thereon. being the
same premises conveyed tie Nash Mckay by sarah
X. Snowman and sylvester snowman Dec. 30, ISL
and subject 10 the provisions contained in said
deed in regard to fence on land adjoining. The
condition OF said mortgage is broken and claim
foreclosure Of the same.
JOSEPH l.. BUCK,
April II, lisa. BY W. u. Campbell.
5wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
County News J..


AZ ihe annual town meeting hrll March
81 the following officer, were chosen
Moderator John H. Gardiner
Clerk W y. Jordan.
Se,ecman. Assessors all! O,tr>syr> ~
tha Poot -Muhy X. Hl>lAm. MILFORD y.
Jordan. Alyah r. Ila>llm.
Supervisor of ; hool, MILFORD r. lor-
dan.
Treasurer CALVIN kiu-mlu
Town Agent Calvin kngman.
Collector of Taxes Gilman Jordan.
Highway Slrve,or. Dit M. Gilman
Jordan pi,'r.e; 80 Frank Il jordan.
District ". 3. Warren W Turner u
'r.f \ 1. George \. Wilbur.
Constable, -Eu Cr,h, anl Joha ca. ner.
POM! Keeper Alexander u. M1agt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
State News.

Ven. huuefsoh mas oetn appointed |
member from Maine on the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee.
The ice jam gave way on the Penob- |
scot at Steam Mill point. three miles above |
Oldtown, Friday. and logs estimated At l. |
100000 feet broke loose.
Henry L. Paine Of Portland. coal |
merchant and pre- minent in the Masonic or
der, died suddenly Of Bright's disease. Fri /
day, aged about IS.
Mr.. Frank Rollins. principal Of the
Academy at Foxcrofi, has received call to
take charge Of school at South Meriden,
Conn, at a salary OF = 900 wear.
"A communication was sent 10 the SEN
ate from the Secretary Of the Navy. Thurs
dav. regarding the number Of men in the
navy during the late war Il shows that
Maine furnished j,l6i.
The house occupied by :. W DYER,
IN Berwick, was entered sometime between
Frda, and SUNDAY night while The family
we're anay; between two or three hun
dred dollar, and some ,aIuablepapcr> were
laken.
This spring. very many Maine towns
are reported ticc from debt with money in
ihe tfeasur, anil stlll larger number. show
a large decrease both in the amoRnt Of out
standing npie, aud bonds aud IL the ratc Of
interest paid.
Rev. Charles +. Thwing. Of Cambridge.
Mass, son of Deacon J. 4. rhwing Of Farm
in.toa. has been rendered the professorship
Of Churcn History in the Ohcrhn. O.. Theo-
logical seminary.
John Ql,nhl. prominent citizen and
clll deaIer 81 Saco, aged 49, died Thursday
morning from typhoid fever He was
member Of Bedford Comnandcf,. Knight,
lcmp.ar- IL t'at PLACE.
II IN. John Walton of MI Vernon. one
Of tne prominent AMI respected citizens Of
tlAl town. A,cU. Tuesday of As; week. 4, Abe
N, X - years. ~ BAT hr,l several town
offices, A1l Tcr.e> n'el hi> town " ne leg
,>a'urr.
'lar executive Committee VI thc Third
Name Regimen. Association DAVE iNcd up-
pa "Wednesday. August .. - ,hr dl,c fnr
'hrr nest rr.an.,a 2, F5r; rupanm.
THt ne,n "A: II .l.-an Baa. N Nlr-
m1u'a,-.e. va- entered ny '.r-at, FRIDAY
ui-.'. 44' '.- ~ fa-l4.n ;hr hAck M
t. >4f.. t5. na1A Was au' hi rraaA
trou .n. .'l.n' rlfr.t!. ,a t.r, .,. na-h.u-
NJ nsa-.t, lA.r b.en mllr.
I.,,kx.,I { ,ma,.., 81, Wat.rile.
f4t..e4 !1a.t.t..e .A,.-.. ., o,.......... t..a,
..ara tn..y .......t Ir. t... Gr.-rt,.
,I,o. ..e... W.. .8..., t,,t. e,,,r,.g-.! .a.r,.
.to,.
NJ r........ r.,.. 81. ,-..a
WI
,.-, i,.-,
n
h,
,. j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
State of Maine.
ENECTTIyE DEPARTMENT,

ENECr TIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, March ~ Isl,
NOTICE is hereby given that Petition for the
IN Pardon Of Charlie, T. Durham, convict in
the state Prison, under sentence for the crime of
assault with intent To favish l. pending before
the Governor and Council, and hearing thereon
will he granted in the Council Chamber at
Augusta, on Thursday the first day of May next
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
JOSEPH % SMITH secretary of state
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WIiEREN~ benjamin Mporc TX Mariay iilc.
w Ia the Count, uf Hancock amt STAT. az
Maine CONVEYED fn a. Ambrose. W tl!S and
tr.,lcrlck r. Hart -hnrn OF Ellsworth. Ia -ai,t
County bv decd nf Mortgage, dated Ma, rs. i-Sn.
aud recorded In Hancock Registry III Deeds Vol
ITO. Iul. 3,1i the following described Real Estate
-ituatr in said MarilyIllc, bounded ana described
follows. Wit Beginning at stake at the
south. West corner Of land sold hy Elli- X Harris
horn to Nathan jordan. thence south J = East on
the line Of land owned ~ Bcnj. jordan " rod
u land owned hy John Morrison. thence south
- a East line II land Of said Morrison l6O
rod to a cedar stake. thence North East ~
rods a stake thence North u = Vest 100 rods Ia
the nrst mentioned bound containing acre,
more or les and a. the conditions ~ -ad mort
gage are broken We claim foreclosure ~ the.
AMBROSE W. ELLIS
FREDERICK T.. HART>HORN.
April II, Isl by " Il Campbell.
3Nl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

briham.
delegates have been elected TO attend
the State Convention at Bangor. and the
District Convention at Wateryille.
MIR. Lawrence has gone with his family
TO Windsor, Traverse Co., MIMI 4 family
from Bar Harhor now occupy the home
stead.
This time Burdri,e Bunl Gu, his foo,
instead Of his hand, inhicting severe
wound. Last summer he cut several fin
gers nearly off with soythe.
The assessors have taken the valuation
and assessed the highway tax
Crescent Lodge No log |. o. &. +. re-
Gently bought the two story building near
the Town House. Of Samuel T.. Peakes.
Rev Mr. Hncklcy held meeting, at
the Village during the last week in March
AMI first week in April. There was an IN
USUALLY good attendance. and deep re.
llslnu, interest manifested
Ts,t giaeaiu
Some II ihe people here are improving
The dall tlmc, % r,piirnc anil binding
Charlie, H. Curt, !, rebuilding one If
his haln~ ani Soion \ Iang i bl,lIins .
new stable
Whrc1mh Cousins j rehiil4ns tie
schooner lmnSsne. Sae j. flu Vessel.
nearly ~ good as new understand he
vi,l command her himself
ihr schooner Mar, 4. Dow which va.
sunk d, 'he ice last winter. has been taken
into Maple Cove far repairs
H, n Nh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-17

Town A-cli 'a''ih hinsmtn-
t'ee'o' u lakes '''in.n ''!d'h.
IiSA" ~ SAVE 9i' l',,. Nn- YUMA"
.'Al P'N.f't. ~. = ."'N y ''' !! '''-
l'i>'t..i 70 .. AIIen " iAfne'- "
nt.. ~ l.. "e2.-r y NAalr.
oANt h..rN -i.A l,a, ali 'nA1 N'Ai4 WA.
i'lHl hefpeF N''NlHltr " M'7''.
Fraukua
Nation NNc4. Nj Colun F.Ds.
a4.,. 'hs,a-a E.ask.. Nr!ur>!ay. Arf.I
D. rnl a drove If 81 hstl Of oxen AMI
~,.-. Ta.t b,srs+ t-...,, a. st,.. ,a.l If
Fae.Uusy. ,utr.t -,...,H.a t,th. f,,.,-
III, h.t,r.1 prg,j>..- ,I,.r .3I I.v
..fs. TN, I.4..,. r,ti. f..,r ..--s.l
G-. r--.. ...f," ,.. ..t.t. ,t.,f.
iLll
nj d n- "a,
,,
,,,
...'. ...,,. i
.s....,. ,....... H.. III.
...rp.. -... I'LL -l.. Ia
.,.. .....4 ......f'..\.,
tl.,- ...... U. ~
f.u. v..u. 5ls.... ..l,.-
-.N li'
-.'e -''.t.t -'". ."tt
"' *.
--..
..rlt4.ee
.... r
.r,'