davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-17
4ropusals.
PROPOSALS. FOR MAIL oATcHERs.
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHiSGToN, ID. G., April ID, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until noon. on the ITH DAY OF JUNE, 1884,
for furnishing, by contract, Mail Catchers, and
this Department, In such quantities and at such
times as may be required and ordered during one
year frOm the LIST day of July. 1854.
The proposals must be in accordance with the
printed specifications and FORMS which will be fur.
nshed on application by letter TO the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General; and the right to reject any
or all of such proposals Is hereby reserved.
The contract which may no made will be in con-
formty TO such specifications and the accented pro-
posal. W. O. GRESHAM,
ap17-th-Ot Postmaster General,
National Republican., 1884-04-17

You all want the best. Don't take my word for It,
but order case or dozen Rochester Beer tmalt and
hcps) and II not the best your money wlbe rounded
+. II. FINLEY,
JOG Pennsylvnnia aNenue
National Republican., 1884-04-17
THOMAS ,powLrNe, Auctloneer. O o "npsI!HI apslgot
United States NIarshal's Sale.

BY virtue OF writ of fier facas issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District OF
COLI Columbia and to me directed, will sell at public
District, on TUESDAY, THE 20Tu DAY OF
APRIL, 1854. at IL o'clock M, all the right, title.
claim and interest of the defendant In and 10 the fol-
lowing described property. TO wit:
East nineteen feet by depth of lot one hundred and
thirtyve rect, of lot numbered eight in square num-
bered five hundred and iny-threc, in the city Of
Washington levied upon the property of the de
fendant, Oliver H. Gilbert to satisfy execution No.
1908 at law in favor Of a. J. Martin. use Of John
Patch.
CLAYTON McMICHAEL,
apI-2Ot United States Marshal
IL THOMPSON,
t. 1OOOPA Av. y. w.
This morning at IL O'Clock shall sell at my auc.
tion rooms a complete line OF household effects.
Terms cash.
National Republican., 1884-04-17
Duncanson Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs

RES FR5frHTE hE n THE THE FSFsE sGy syE
TyPTAYN EyJPIAN N HILL b6iSfn 6N6 FR3NTgNa RIsfEGF
TEENTPnfl ri sPh ssRPINREhf / ar ESSEThE xTH pH flT- 3
EIGHIEENTH sTREEr EXTENDED. ERRtifa
SESTlR8sAR, ,A,XENyIss, 4NiD u FiffEENNTTRR FEE NTR
One ofthe finest opportunities ever offered to obtain
elther line building sites or as investment in nd
vanclng real estate.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
o'clock we will poremptorily sell in ffont T of the
Lots No. No. AZ 1s Ia 1 2s s?S % sSc
block I0is 4 Nn GroRtlnS 81 Hponad9Ey 90 % q,
Lots No 10 and Il. biocl, 8.
IL Lots s Ne 70 II, IL, 13' ID, is, i6, III 49, a. 25
Tq{s ~ q Z, 49, 10, 20, 81, a. 2s, "a, 49, and
fPis 10 s. o. 10 H. 49, "a H. itSGt ~ ie H. and
| Lots No IL and 49, block Is.
,, Lots No. l, o, g. Z, 8, o, 10 IL, 13, and 10.
Lots Lots No. 5so;3.S, o, 10. andl1, block II.
Lot No. /, block %.
The above lots are situated in the best locations OF
Meridian Hill which is destined TO become the center
OF OF magnificent suburban residences and which form
country The proposed Garfield avenue viii come in
we understand, contemplate extending sixteenth and
Eighteenth streets to the north open Erie avenue
| 10 the east and west connecting with Fourteenth
| street and Nineteenth street extended.
Terms One-third cash. balance In one and two years.
notes TO bear interest and TO be secured by deed ot
trust on property sold, all cash. NJ option of pur
chaser or purchasers depogit viii be required ou
each lot as soon knocked Off Terms to he conn
piled with In ten days, otherwise resale at risk ana
days public notice Of such resale in some newspapoS
| at cost of purchasers
A plat ofthis property be seen at the Office oA
| the auCtoneer. -
ap16-d&ds DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioncers.
National Republican., 1884-04-17

The commissioners reviewed the emanci-
patton procession from the balcony in front
of their office yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-04-17

A meeting of the Iowa association will be
held this evening at Timmss hall, corner of
Seventh and d streets northwest (entrance on
d street,. After short business meeting
literary and musical entertainment will be
given. All Iowa people in the city are in
| vited to attend.
National Republican., 1884-04-17

"AIdcrncy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Aderney butter churned every morning,
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball: buttermilk 90.
per quart. and sweet milk Mt cents per Quart.
National Republican., 1884-04-17
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF. MUTTON. &c.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND

OFFICE PURCHASING AND
DEPOT CoMMIssAI.Y OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON ID. c., April 49, 1854
Sealed proposals in trlpllcae, addressed to the
designed, Will be received At this onlee until ~
which time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for furnishing the Fresh Beef
required by the Subsistence Department, United
States Army, at this depot for Issue TO troops &C.,
during the lhcal year c0mmenclng July lsSl
ing from the contractors stall during the same pc.
riod such choice cuts of Fresh Beef, Mutton, and
Corned Beefas may be required for sales to officers
The government reserves the right TO reject any q
all proposals
Information as to conditions, quality OF Beef pay
ment &C., can be obtained by application 70
W. II, NASH,
np15-6t Capt. and c, g., U. S. A,
National Republican., 1884-04-17
wNs PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need not he specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer I'm order to
cure speedy delivery at destination as all Trans
Atlantic mails are forwarded by the iastest vessels
available.
Foreign mails for the week ending April 10 will
close at this Office as follows:
THURSDAY.-At7 Z a. m. for ireland, per steamship
city of Montreal via Queenstown Oetters for
be directed per City of M0nreal'D at a. IN
for Europe per steamship Lessing, via Plymouth,
CherbOurg, and Hamburg; ut l p. M. for
Cape Hayti, ST Domingo, and Turks Island,
Tor Bermuda, per steamship Grinoco; at 1870 p.
m. for Cuba, West Indies, and Mexico, per steam
ship British Empire. via Havana
fRlDAN.-At = p M for Newfoundland and St.
SATURDAY.-At $50 q. m for Europe. per steam.
ship City of Rome, via Queenstown Oetters for
Germany, &C., must be directed "per City of
Rome y; at $50 a. M. for Europe, per steamship
rected per Britanic'D at 10 q. m. for Scotland
direct, per steamship AnchOria via Glasgow; Mt
10 a. M for Belgium direct, per steamship
Noordland, via Antwerp; at II a. m. for Europe,
men: at 1870 p. IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per
steamship Niagara, via Havana; at p. m. for Ven-
ezuela and Curacoa per steamship Valencia
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Arabic
q p. m. Mails for Australia, New Zealand.
Sandwich and FIJI Islands per steamship City OF
sydney (via San FranclscO) close here May %3
at q p IN. (or on arrival at New York Of steam
ship Germanio with British mails for Aus.
trallal.
sThe schedule of closing OF Trans-Pacifc malls s
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
over rlHnd transit TO San Francisco. Malls from the
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY G. PEARSON,
National Republican., 1884-04-17

II. T. Brandeburg has been appointed on
axman in the engineer surveying depart
National Republican., 1884-04-17

Tho Only Great External Remedy.
Those eminent chemists, Profs. Doremus nnd Bat
tershali ndorse Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.
National Republican., 1884-04-17

IoWE'S BOoRKEEPING-THE SHORTEST
l. method In the United States; months OF study
saved by an experienced bookkeeperi no text books
with penmanship, SC, % a month Sl2 for three
monthsi Howe,s Rapid Business PenmAnAhip alone,
National Republican., 1884-04-17

Ex-senator Scott's horses. thirteen in num-
Der, arrived at the fair grounds yesterday, in
fine condition.
National Republican., 1884-04-17
The Iowa Association.

BUFFALO VS.. wAsHNeroN.-To-day, Athletic
park,
National Republican., 1884-04-17

rpsS BELLS COCOA, ALKETHREPTA. M
hsk2 peral Granum, Horlck's NCaves, Melu's
Nestle's, and other Infant Foods at COUGHLIN'S
Pharmacy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10
4 Crick in the Back.

IF there is one thing we know more
about than another, it is crick ID lns
back, and on the other hand, II theIs
is one thing we know less about, y
that same crick in the back. 1ha'
we experience its beauties, and Know
nothing of its origin, and nothing "ll
prevent it when it is due. A man me-
chop wood, shovel snow, drive pan -
pulling horses, exercise with dulnp
bells, go through gymnasium anu ~
all the appliances for developing mus,
and expect every minute that MS D'ys
will break, and it will be all right. A N.
yet some day he will be putting On =,
oKercOat, or will reach across MS u''s
for photograph of his girl, or pCA ~ y
a. paper off the floor, and tie crlcK cs1sD -
ham, and he is as limp as a rag anu p ~
fers horror for two days, every - -
he draws seeming to 90. ught ti'iO-s
that crick. When large healthy ~.
has a crick in the back be realizes ". ~
a weak puny thing he IS. Beig ,',..sf
arrival Of the crick he admIre3 nm ~.
in the glass before retiring as ~ 'o,ss.
at his muscle, and almost Wlsie' .rbia
body would pitch on to nm ! NH
him, when he could wade IN a'I ~ \.
the filling out Of his antagonisl. - 3
ten looks up in an impudent liam fa. - 81.
a tough as thongh he wished ~ : i.
cuse to thump him, and II iaa5 "a, y
suited in his presence he ices -, de-
would make hero of himseli u - - ose.r
Tense. He wants something ! .,ity 70
that will give him an oPPoea5 70 %
show that though be is conn MT h. i
Office, and does no hard WoTA' =. = aad
endowed with herculean stTene'D Dr5igr1
would be. mighty unsafe Tor y ~ cns
man TO tackle him. But Wne1 - :. ay0s
i due bv schedule time, and ;noss
his back, the great. powerllIa = ekli
perfect baby, and he IS airal az. i be hnnii
On handsied. 1t is then ina I rhss
up an old revolver and c1rrl =, f,sr b
he ooes down town nights iof Ks, *.
| viii be assaulted. Before ~ IA. laggss
rives he Just aches to have "a and i =
and foot -pads attack hiia, ,. - sbsF
walks along he picks out pia down y
| he would knock sand baggers s ~ .
| in his mind he has them s sssr The ~
along the streets, but az. ';tb ls'
comes. a living skeleton ), W., a.s-srtoTt
sausage coul,l drive him al
Perks Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10
Fluids anh Fat.

The removal of SURPLUS fat from the
body by appropriate means naturally
form subject of interest to the we'll
TODD classes. Various notifications of
solid diet having had ticir day, the con-
sumption of fluids is 5slow undergoing
regulation in respect of quantity among
those who find their own presence insup-
portable. There is Something. in this
theory, inasmuch as liquids, merely as
such, materially aid the digestion and
absorption of the food with which they
are taken. Again, several of the fluids
In most common use are, directly or In
directly, fat forming. Thus, cocoa con-
'tains very large proportion of fat, cof-
fee considerable amount, along with
amyloid substances, which arc also rep
resented in tea to much smaller ex-
tent, and which readily pass by chemical
decomposition into the form of fat.
Beer, wine and spirits gre all fattening,
partly In consequence nf their saccha-
rine and starchy constituents, and
partly from their tendency to hinder
excretion of waste product of food, and,
when acting on any butts languid frame,
to hurry and to slur that methodical oxi-
dalton by the blood on which the main
tenance of sound tissue depends. Gener-
al opinion, we are SIRE, swiH bear us out
in saying that when the solids consumed
are moderate in amol e aud digestibla
and when the fluid isS,nerely tiuid, ne;
fatty or amyloid in it. composition, and
not stimulant, free drinking will not IN.
6uence obesity. We ckn call to mind
heavy drinkers of water.anss regular con-
sumers of tea, moderath in diet other
wise, whose habits cngsndered not the
slightest tendency to eofpulence We
should, without hesitation, reco@mend
their practice to the stout, and should
rely for the reduction Of thei bu.- not
on any further adulteration of their ds~,,
which might easily be Cured 50 far as to
starve their more important tisscss. Lut
on the maintenance of regular and sLffi
cient physical exercise. lancet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10
A Record Of Hal summers.

Says an English paper In 627 the
heat was so great in Fgance and Ger
many that all springs d-led up; water
became so scaEce that asany people died
of thirst. In $40 work ia the fields had
to be given up: agricultural laborers per-
sisting in their work srere struck down
in a few minutes, so powerful was the
sun. In 9D3 the suns s7sys were so fierce
that vegetation burned as under the
action of fire. In 1900 rivers ran dry
under the protracted heat; the fish were
left dry in heaps, and pntreiied in few
hours. The stencil thar ensned produced
the plague. Men and animals venturing
in the sun in the summer of 1922 fell
down dying; the thrsat parched to a
finder and the blood rlsshed to the brain.
In 1882 not only did the rivers dry mp,
but the ground cracked On every side,
and became baked to the hardness of
stone. The Rhine, IN Alsacc, nearly
dried up. Italy was visited with terrific
heat in 1889; vegetables and plants were
burned up. During the battle OF Bella,
in 1860, there were mare victims made
by the Jun than By weapons; men fell
down sunstruck in regulars rows.
In 1903 and 1904 tase Rhine, Loire
and Seine ran dry. Scotland suffered
particularly in 1926, men and beasts
died in scores. The heat in several
French departments deying the summer
of 1905 was equal to that in a glass fury
mace. Meat could be cooked BY merele
exposing it to the sun. Not a soul dar-
venture out between noon and p. NJ.
In 1718 many shops had to close; the
theatres never openeu their doors for
several months. Not drop of water
fell during six months. In 1853 the Their
mometer rose to 11S degrees. In 1779
the heat at Bologna was SO great that a
great number of people were stifed.
There was not sufficient sir for the breath,
and people had to take refuge under
ground. In July, 1893, the heat became
intolerable. Vegetables were burned up
and fruit dried upon. the trees. The
furniture aud woodwork in dwelling
houses cracked and split up; meat went
bad in an hour. The rivers ran dry in
several provinces during 1891; expedi-
ents had to be devised for the grinding
of corn. In 1922 protracted heat. was
accompanied by storms and earthquakes;
during the drought legiens of mice over
ran Lorraine and Alsace committing in
calculable damage. III 1882 the heat
brought about cholera in France; twenty
thousand persons fell victims to the Wis
itation in Paris alone In 1915 the ther-
momctcr marked 125 degrees in the sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10
He Voted with the Wants and Lighs
nings.

Three or four aldermen were talking
ona downtown corner About signs and
omens, when strange, who had been
listening attentively. said:
In 1856 we organSzed Fremont
club over on the WEISS side and huIz
out banner and Transparency. Just
. week from that dave lightning struck
the transparency and asstroyed it. 4
week later wind teak the banner
away. We then put us pole, and thai
fell down 8 few days lssHr. breaking the
chairman's leg. Thatsnight we held :
meeting, and on the Esstion Of old mau
Scrivner, who said theEe wasn't any use
bucking against an offended Deity, NC
resolved ourselves into 4 debating society
and went out OF politics These things
don't always count maggie. but I've been
voting ever since then ssn Che other side
that the winds and ligatning lei alone.
Chicago Hksuld
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10

To his surprise Nina stood /,
She had crept out again Ana oesldehn
ing toward the street ~ stoodp as,
and stumbling along was auere, resGs,
violin case under his arm ua "an With
be lost and blinded in sea &c &c seemed !
''Let him die. It is too = are,
never viii get here w aa. b
wildered. ON' lie h
Suddenly Silas sprauc into :
clay and water, and then I l hba
again. His feet were shod ,r; ,gaped Of
give me yer shawl " clay
He took it from her and WA.
round his head, splashing tbe a ,sp /
over it and upon his BODY ''' Setsg
NINA, | love We. Goodbr.
The people inside the h..
close the door again, and ops O, g .
roughly pulled Nina toward ~ u Den
She broke away, and stood os ~ Ooa
the fiery furnace with her s Sra'ns lals
her face to keep away the bes, :" ,oeloa
all the work of moment. Tia :. ! Va
fell twice, but somehow, dra@ ~ esleatoT
over the smouldering grass ss ~, aces
blazing fence; not one secd paS' %
soon. N0uu TO-
The door, damaged by the at,om.
close it, seemed about to fail bb ~. n
stood ready, and at every tinv NV va s'a
smoke that entered he aimed rua q
wet clay to keep out the thin bas ssaa
the fire. The heat within the nl ssra .
fearful, yet none complained i va
indeed an ark of safety They he,,aaA
deluge go past, and waited patient. w w
it subsidized. "'! a
Not word was said during the v,.
two hours they were prisoners in H. ' ~.
AT last Silas spoke, and said: ~"
"We kin just thank the Lord q. i.
mercics. | guess it's bout over ~ Us
He tore down the door, and tber i
came forth,a sorry company ina de,:,, y !.
ashes, brilliantly lighted by the bur, i~
town; not house or fence STANDING, s6.I
Lutte poverty for ali nothing saved bmgE
The fire had burned close up to the k,-
on every side, and left it unsca,6ss
They all filed slowly out, the man We
the violin case being close behind Sil,.
"Come out, all of We, and give YER name,
Are all of We here9"
''No, sir" said one man. aThep.,
wretched chap hiding there still 4,
was the first to get in. 1t was he wbo
suggested to close the door and shut vl
and the gal and the old man OUT
''Call the skunk out said Silas
The Cituation was too terrible IN
choice of words. Two men dragged d,
creature out, and he stood covering BE-
fore them all. 1t was the violinis
"Oh!" cried Nina; sit were nj,
take. He-who was he-the man saved
with the violin?"
The creature with the violin case spoE,
for himself. He was second fiddle at The
garden.
"Never seen this gal before, did ye
mister?7
The man looked at Nina, and shook
his head.
This gal kinder begged for yer life
fetched we in, thinking-wa'al-
ing you was-that- that ,s1unk.
Nina" said Silas before them all
s'there be times when it don't make DO
kinder difference what company is round
built the ark for you against the dayo
judgment. 1t has come love ye and
We must jedge between us-that-th''
thing and me-.
She took his arm, and he WINGED
t'Don't! It's burnt pretty bad. Neve
mind. It's all right. | always knew y
loved me. y Charles Barnard, N M
BazGr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-10

) ITO thine ownself be true
And fear no danger:
Many may reyile you
Both friend and stranger.
ITO thine ownself be true"
Stand boldly for the right,
With old friends or with new
Be just in every fight.
To thine ownself be true,v
Let cruel towards fly;
Stand by the brave, the few,
Who think, and fight, and die.
John A. Joyce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-05
Shelif's Sale

Under, and by virtue of an execution
issued out Of and under the Seal of. the
Second Judicials District Court OF Ne.
vada, in and .or the County of Ormsby,
on the 18th day Of September, A. D. 1854,
and to me as Sheriff of said County di-
rected wherein it is set forth that judg
ment was obtained in said Court on tn
18th day of September, A. D. 1871, in ia
vor OF George w. Chesiey,
Plaintiff, against L. r. Knowles, Defend
ant. for the sum of seven hundred and
orty six and ninety-three hundredths
dollars ana interest at the rate of one
per cent. per month until paid on the
sum Of seven hundred and forty-hve
and fifty five hundreGths dollars from
Jaly Goth, A. d. 1884; and the sum OF
thirty-seven and eighteen hundredths
dollars costs in execution, together with
all accruing costs am required by said
execution to mako said sums, interest
and accruing cess out OF the persona
property of sa Il Defendant, If any can
be found in my County. and ifnot found
then out of the realsfroperty belonging
to said Defendant. have therefore lev
led upon the following described real
property to wit: That certain piece or
marcel of land situate, lying and being
in Ornsby county, Nevada, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at
a .oint six hundred and sixty-eight feet
East of the Southwest corner OF section
7,gF,t. township fifteen. North, range
twenty, East. Mount Diablo base and
Meridian, and running thence South
eighty-five feet, thence West one hum
dred and seventy feet, thence Soutn
eishty-fve feet. thence East one hum
dred and seventy feet to the place of
beginning, and being lots three, four,
seven and eight in block No.3, as rep
resented upon the map Of Ched1c's ad-
dition of Carson City, together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments sapprrtenances thereunto belong
ing or in my wise appertaining.
Twill sell the above described prop
erty by auction to the best and highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1884. at one O'Clock
p. ". of that day in front OF the Court
House door in said county, and apply
the proceeds AZ directed by said e1ecu-
tio2.
ST. SWIFT,
Skerifrof Ormsby County.
~,r~~- '~''~ "nva"s. j
:-Ar 4S3s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-05

Pursuant to ? II order Of the Hon. 7
II. Edwards, Judge of the sad District
t.onrt, NOTES. is h-Tehs given to ali the
Creditors OF the said lnsoivenf, {. ID
E.gelcw. to be ana appear before the
said Judri III OCT n Court, at the court
Roo.,. II said Eesu,f, III .arsOn City in
the t.,tatv # GrnaSbv, on the 18th day
of 1cto: e a T. IS 1 at L o'clock A. NJ
Of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, wl,N the prayer
Of IL 1nSOlvtni should not be granted
aad an assignment of his estate be
9ysade. ard he be disch 'reed from DIS
tfehts and liabilities, in pursuance OF
The S,atute in such ease made and pro
vided: and in the meantime all pro-
ceedings against said Insolvent be
stayed.
witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this end day of Septem Der
A. .. 1854
NJ. D. HATCH,
County Cleik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
Gerarlnerehlp Aontss.

LDVERIIsFMENI FOR Tie NE;MHrr
rs,nv' - IT, .e rs Hruadvay ternot lhuiY
h-ts, uuul p a. Sos ~es' l~eny 'sIs.. ,19
Iiahlh ave No IbJ "a a O. corner 20"
80 h.rdava corner F,rty -rveaihs, 4, ., q 90
u..r q and al the TIA hlhM ~ r. "a
1hiri ave come uohunirodA hdt"eb9 htns'' ~ -
4 3. IA. az regular o1Dea rAtoA
FIUF PARTNERSHIP between the under
| -, ma, me rrtn nsms ~ STEVENSON, PIER
SOS 60 j. this day dissolved . .--,...,.s hx st,hsr
~ bus will be conducted ~ eitnof
"a. ul, ,.a, ion a. 'N' POUhRI II -TtNENsON,
VI 1'' "N'''''e"'" CHARLIE J.. PIENsON.
Bo.rox July II. 1874
The business of STEVENSON. PlEEsoN a a ~" ~ nv
confiuusl under Tie INA name % G. l.. Flf tHbN 80,
~, ~ -, pus ~, 49, t'HARLEs /. PIEhSON,
bhVOhS fA'-'O''| ! BROOKs FENNO, JE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

Q g VAvY YAHp
ra.uutrr s. f Inu. 3' a.
rrIFRF will ho a M nt this Navy 'rd. 20. ! j
O'Clock unts lth du of JnIr "a ''' i".'''H ''
il.| ABOUT ouo pounds ~ rope sh'tloa' hsn HF'aF
inff .... .,.. .....
io,g About 1000 pound. Of aa' ona cotton 'P'' as'
. t-..tt.. Al
mo art, \ ba snI tho hirhe' to,rHn''Nl' .','
90 .It au,t Ha twppit .Hrn I. ra trHi .l FN Ia
ia Do. M psi. Get .n era ~ l anI Ha W lu -
nt. u.f UalI and P.HIa iufHufn f''" me f H. i,,
rits a,v.n dsts f, d.t, ~ asie H ''p"N 500 W ''
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