davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Death of n Winthrop Lady.

WINTHROP, March q.
Mrs. Henry Woodward, wife of ex-Post.
master Woodward of this place, died Thurs
day evening, aged about 60 years. She wa-
the daughter of the late Deacon Daniel Carr,
so long hotel keeper at Winthrop, and an ad-
vocate OF anti-slavery and temperance in the
early days of the agitation. 1t is claimed
that he kept the first temperance house in
Maine. Mrs. Woodward has been in the
millinery business here for years and was A
lady widely known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
An Interesting Poisoning Case.
PHILApEnHHIA. March 2

fHlLADEDHHIA, March 20.
Official investigation was begun today a,
Camden, n. j.. relative to the death of JOS
W. Sellers on Feb. Is, who. it is believed,
came to his death from arsenical poisoning.
Suspicion rests on Mary Bowler, a colored
cook of Sellers family, who has been placed
under police surveillance.
One remarkable feature of the case is the
similar symptoms manifested bv Mr. and
Mrs. Sellers during their brief illness. and
those Of the family of Dcniel Packer of
Woodbury., who we're poisoned with arsenic
while the colored cook was on visit there.
This fact has led to the suspicion that Mrs
Sellers was poisoned
The bodies were buried in the family lot
in Evergreen cemetary, and will be disin-
.erred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.
The Worst storm Of the Season Saved
| by a Woman's Presence of Mind.
WOODSTOCK, N. b.. March 9,

WOODSTOCK, n. b., March 20
Virgins storm set in for the 18th DELAYED
its advent till the following day when it struck
here in binding snow storm which proved
the heaviest of the season, some sixteen
inches having fallen. Nearly all railway
lines are blocked. The American mail due
here last night reached here this morning a,
10 A. NJ. Yesterdays Provincial from the
south and west did not reach here till tonight.
A young man in Harris attempted TO hang
himself yesterday in his fathers barn. The
hanging body was discovered by the servant
girl who with great presence of mind grasped
and raised it a. far her strength enabled
her, thus relieved the strain on the victim
neck until her cries brought help when the
body was lowered and after long while n
doctor succeeded in restoring him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
FIRE BALTIMORE.
IT. Juseph's Academy Occupied by the
Sisters of Charity Burned.
BALTIMORE. March 20

BALTIMORE, March ~.
At noon today fire was discovered IN the
kitchen of the building occupied BY the Sis
ters Of Charity at st. Joseph's Academy at
Emmitshurg, and in a short tine the entire
wing of the building WAS IN flames The
greatest coustiuatiou prevailed. All tue
children and young ladies were removed to a
pl,ce of safety. All the male inhabitants OF
rmmits burg, including seminsrians and pro-
f. .ssors of Mount ST. Msry's College, went to
Aid the Sisters of Charity, but the means OF
ex,inguishiug the fire were SO limited that
little could be done. The main building was
saved, however. The one wing destroyed
involves a loss of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
DEATH OF SEN ATOR BRIDGES.
The Illinois Legislature Again IA Tie an
Joiai Ballot.

SpRINGFIELD, Ill, March 20.
Senator Bridges, the democrat who suf
fered from a stroke of paralysis one month
ago this morning, died today. The death of
MIR Bridges. following that of Representa-.
tive Logan, leaves the legislature once more
on tie on the joint ballot. The House and
Senate both adjourned this morning when the
announcement of Senator Bridges death was
made
Despite the announcement of the death OF
Senator Bridges the democrats decided to
ballot for United States senator and on joint
ballot l0l democrats responded to the roll
call. The ballotinR proceeded in an unevent-
full way until the fifth ballot when Morrison's 5
strength began to disappear. On the seventh
ballot the vote stood rs follows Morrison,
SO; Ward, 2; Lswler, 2; Palmer, Harrison,
Curran, Downs, Merritt, Black and Stephen
son one each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21

ing to s., .64s we're also made. bringing
the total of the appropriations made for the
support of the government for the next fiscal
year up 10 S2l1 $50, ,9iS The following are
the totals of the respective bills, as they be-
came laws: Pensions, SCI. 900, 900; milli-
tars academy s3l0,03l fortihcations. s725.
900: consular and diplomatic, 81, 242 925 !;
navy, Si5.070 s37; posl-othee, S5S. 100, $50 /;
Indian. IS, 1872 SIP; army. S2+ ,0l4.052: leg
islatiye. etc, s2l, 1916. .0S: sundry civil
s26 07s l57; District of Columbia. sl.7l6,-
6i3; deficiency, s4,926.s55; agricultural
$685.. .79O.
The President has accepted the invitation
of the veterans OF the first and other corps
TO visit the battlefield of Gettysburg when
they make their historical visit there on the
4th and 5th of May. J. II. Slime. historian of
the first corps says the governors of the
States which furnished troops for that battle
are also invited, and so far not single de-
clnarion has been received. Gen. Curtin is
anxious to have all of the war governors
there, and ex-Govs. Girkwood of lows and
Sprague of Rhode Island have replied that
they are coming with the President and his
cabinet, the governors, war governors and
veterans Of both armies who fought there. 1t
promises to be notable event.
In the Hazen court martial today the Judge
advocate occupied only ten minutes in sum-
ming up. He claimed that ali specifications
in the charges had unquestionably been sus-
tanned by the evidence, and it rested with the
court to decide whether the language used by
the chief signal officer in his communica-
tions To the secretary of war should be con-
strued as breach OF military discipline. The
court took u short recess and then went into
secret session to consider the case.
1t is understood that at an Informal con-
ference of the senators of both parties today
it was agreed tha. the Senate should sdiourn
either on next MONDAY or Tuesday unless
'leveland should signify his desire that the
session, H. prnI,nua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
MURDER TRIAL.
a Wife Killer Arraigned at the Bar Of
Justice.
NEW HAVEN, CT, March 20.

NEW HAVEN. CT, March 20
The trial of John Kennedy, charged with
killing his wife with an axe, Sunday evening,
March l6, 1884, in New London, was begun
in the superior court today.
Mrs. Kennedy's reputation was bad, and
on the night Of the murder Kennedy took
her away from soldier in the street and ac-
companied her home. He quarreled with
her concerning her actions and endeavored tC
persuade her to lead better life. She re
piled that she should do as she pleased, and
insisted on going out again that night. There
upon he grabbed her by the throat, strucl
her NTH an axe, killing her.
The State rested the case this afternoon,
and the court adjourned until Tuesday. Tn,
defence will be insanity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Ryan and sullivan.

CHICAGO, March 20.
WIN. Meyer as representative Of Richard
X. Fox of New York, called on Paddy Ryan
today to ascertain what he intended TO do re-
garding the proposed fight with Sullivan.
Ryan said though he was willing to fight Sui
livan he (Ryan) could not raise the 5000
required, and, therefore, there was no pos
sibility Of q match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

by the President-Nomina.
TORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for For
eign Missions Pouring in-The Presi-
dents Callers-A Bank in Tros BILE
Secretary hanning's Plans-Tbe Mex
lean 1reaty-A Hitch in the Civil Ser.
vice Rules-Cleyeland Deslrious ct
carrying Out the Civil Service Act
The President to Visit the Battlefield Of
Gettysburg With the yeterans-The
Senate TO Adjourn the First of Next
Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
A TERRIBLE MYSTERY.
UnaccountabIe Disappearance Of Yves.
tern Lady.
LoGAxspnR1. Ind March 20

LoGAssPoRT. Ind March 20.
About hundred people from Daiphi came
to his county this morning to prosecute the
search for Mrs. Charles Harley, who left her
bomr at Dalphi yesterday morning. Hur-
dreds of people from this county have also
joined in the search. The prevalent belief is
that she died of cold and exposure, or ended
her existence in Rock Creek.
DELFHf, Ills, March 20.
Rusiness is practically suspended, and
nearly everybody in the county if out search
ing for Mrs Harley. This evening a wo-
mans tracks wero discovered in the snow on
the margin Of a creek in that neighborhood.
The stream will be dragged tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Coal Miners strike.

PITIsBURG, Pa, March 20.
The miners employed By the New York &
Cleveland Coal co made demand yester-
day for three cents per bushel for mining.
The company refused the advance, and will
shut down their works Monday. Over 900
men are employed at these mines. Tine
strike for three cents is nov really general.
and fully 1000 miners are idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility Of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
.oue cross. peeyish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
to7leorated by the use Of Hoods SarsapariIla.
@Last Spring my two children were vacci-
a.ied. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, so dreadful thought should lose
,hem. Hoods Sarsapariila cured them com.
ra1ly; and they have been healthy ever
e,oc4. do feel that Hoods SarsapariIIa
saved my children to me-" Mrs. G. L.
Tsoxpsos, West Warren, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized b7
three peculiarities 1st, the combinatio,, OF
remedial agents; I'd, the rroportton; 80, the
procsss Of securing the active medicinal
anaiiLies The result Is medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown
snd for book containing additional evidenc
aHoOd's Sarsaparilla tones up my system.
puriGes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seams TO make me over" j. T. THoMPsos.
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla heats I'll others, and
Il worth is weight in gold" I. DARLINGTON,
ID Bank Street, New York CITY.
Hoods SarsapariIla
s1ld by all druggists. si six for s5. Made
oaiy by G. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DooeS One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS
A BLOODY BATTLE.

The English Troops Gain a Glorious Vic.
tory.-The Arab Forces Completely
Vanquished and Driven from the Field.
With Loss of Six Hundred Men
Eleven Of the English Killed aud For.
ty.Nine Wounded-t3ravery of the Irish
Lancers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
u. y. senator Elected.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 20.
In the legislature, today. before Dallo,ing,
letter was read from Poindexter Dunn,
withdrawing from the senatorial contest. The
nth joint ballot was then taken and resulted
IN the election of james II. Berry to succeed
Gariand, in the U. 5. Senate. The vote was :
Berry ~, Newton 10, Fishback l3, House 5,
Homer 2, Crittendon s. Necessary to choice
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Warlike Rnmors from the Russian Cap.
ital-R forcemeAt of the
Ameer's Army.

VIENNA. March 20.
Doubtful reports are current here TO the
effect that at council of Russian generals,
at ST. Petersburg. il was decided that Russia
must either withdraw or march directly TO
Hsrat, the present position o. Russian troops
being insecure.
LONDON, March 20.
Psrsisn papers state the Ameer of Afghan
istsn proposes that the whole Northern Al
CHAN frontier be fortified. and that the At
CHAN army be raised 10 SOC, 900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Extremely Cold Weather.

CHESTER, VT. March 20.
The extreme cold weather of the past week
still continues, the mercury falling to Is and
% degrees below zero every morning Such
weather has not been experienced here before
for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
U. s. Marshal Skips.

RICHMOND. Va, March 20
limited States Marshal Hughes of this dis
,rict disappeared more than week ago and
HE whereabouts is unknown. Investigation
of his Office shows an apparent shortage OF
from SAC, 900 to $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21

BosTos. Mass, March 20.
Fire this evening in the FIVE story brick
building. IL Water street, destroyed the
stocks Of Richard Davis, stationer, and Mar
tin Oberhaused, who occupied the first floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
Polo.
RANlpp MarcI

BANGOR, March 20.
The game of polo here tonight, between
the Portlands and Norombegas, of Bangor,
was won by the former. three goals to one
Time, "a minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER " REpsyRY.
indications for the Next ~ Hours.


War Department.
oihce of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. C., March ell A. VI.
For New England and Middle States
coider FAIR weather; westerly winds; risin.
barometer. Cautionary signals from Nor
folk to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-21

LONDON, March 20
Two hundred extra natives are going 10
Suskim to hasten the construction OF a rail-
way 10 Berber.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
A CLUMSY ROBBERY.
Pat. sullivan Steals "a watch at His BOA rd
ing House and IL Jailed in Short Order.

Pat. sullivan Steals "a watch at His Board
ing House and Is Jailed in Short Order.
Friday afternoon Pat Sullivan came into
Symans pawn shop and pawned silver
watch and chain worth SIS. He was under
the influence of liquor at the time and gave
his own name He said he had purchased
the watch at Cincinnati After he was gone
II was seen that the watch was from c. G..
Fried's store. When +. X. Syman came in
Just after supper the case was
his son and policeman was
called i'll The case was explained to Of
ficer Wilson. but none of them imagined
that the fellow had given his real name. for
the watch was evidently stolen property.
The matter was reported al police head
quarters at roll call.
About eight o'clock Officer DeLacy was
met on Monroe street by Mrs Austin, who
lives at No. 229 Monroe street She stated
that Pat Sullivan boarded al her house and
had disappeared during the afternoon with
watch and chain belonging To her
son Timothy. which he had left
in the pocket of his vest hanging in his
room. while he was at work in the shop.
On returning to supper he had missed
the watch. and as Sullivan did not
show up. he immediately surmse,l
what had become of it. He had only pur-
chased the watch few days ago and il was
not yet entirely paid for. Officer DeLacy
at once set about To hunt Cor Sullivan. and
found him little while later drunk on the
Levee. He was jailed on a charge of lar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
HEAT EXHAUSTION.
Ed Howe Succumbs While Removing "a
ings from AN Annealing Furnace.

Ed Howe Succumb. While Removing Cast
ings from AN Annealing Furnace.
About 1880 today the patrol wagon was
called to the Champion malleabe shops,
where Ed Howe. one of the employees. had
been overcome by heat. He was working
in the annealing room. removing castings
from furnace. This annealing process re-
Quires the furnaces to be kept for seven or
eight days at white heat. after which they
are allowed to cool twenty-four hours be-
fore removing the castings: Even after
this length of time the removal of the
castings is very warm job. and
the employees only remain in the
room a short time. Howe stayed in too
long and suddenly fell. entirely overGVme
by the suffocating heat. He was carried
into another room and medical assistance
was summoned at once. and when he had
somwhat recovered he was removed by the
patrol wagon 10 his home on West Liberty
street His misfortune will contine him Ia
the house for several DAYS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
BUTCHERiNC BEEF.
The \. Y. r. & q. Midnight Express Kills
Fourteen Head of Valuable Cattle.

Friday night the midnight express going
east on the n Y. p 4 q. struck herd of
cattle belonging I" Jonas WANT, about
three-fourthS of mile above Bowlusyiile and
strewed the track with beef for long dis
tance. There were twenty-one head of eat
tie in the bunch. and this morning Mr.. Wy
ant found fourteen of them dead. and -four
more with legs and ribs broken. The train
struck them while they Were crowded to-
gether In deep cut. and there was small
chance for them 10 escape. The train must
have struck them with terrific force for
some of them We're found imbedded in the
bank at the side of the track. crushed
Ia jelly. As far As can he learned. the
train was neither injured nor delayed. Wy
ant expects TO begin proceedings against the
road next week. He says that his loss on
the cattle will amount TO fully $1,000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
A Delightful Whist Party.

A very delightful little whist party was
given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Byers, East High street. last evening.
The invited guests began 10 assemble about
S o'clock and the playing commenced about
half an hour later. The company was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Uhl and
Miss Florence Uhi. their niece. of Cleve-
land At about 10 o'clock play was stopped
long enough to do ample justice TO the
refreshments prepared by the host
ess. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Uhl. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Phil
lips, General and Mrs. keifer. Mrs DIR.
Beach and daughter. Misses Florence Uhl
Of Cleveland. Louie Baldwin Kaufman, and
Messrs. I. J. Pringle. Geo. Dial. Frank
Phillips. Chase Stewart and Richard Bald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
NEW CARLISLE.

New CARLISLE, Nov. 2l.-The Bethel
Township Reading Circle will not meet at
New Carlisle until the first Saturday in De
cember instead of the last Saturday in No
vemher. on account of the County Teachers
Association meeting on the last Saturday of
Noyember.-Dr. Van Cleye visited each
department of our schools yesterday. Rev.
T. Davies also visited the high school in the
town hall Each of these gentlemen made
an address to the high school pupils
Last night was the regular time for
the literary exercises in the township high
school. and they had pleasant and profit
able time-Dr. j. A. Stockstii is selling
some very desirable lots now. in his new
addition. on very reasonable terms.-lt
would be a great accommodation To some
people at this end of the county if the
county treasurer would send their tax re-
ceipts down here by express Ia
some reliable man. who would
not charge mileage for every indi-
vidual delinquent receipt and then put on
the full amount of the penalty besides. He
may say let them pay their taxes when they
become due and there will be no penalty.
This is all true. but this does not keep the
burden from the poorer class of people who
are generally the persons caught We
know of persons here who have all they can
do to live. and still the delinquent tax
gatherer would come around and charge
them more penalty than the tax amounted
to. Now if the treasurer will send the de
linquent receipts to some reliable person
who lives here the eXtortionate mileage can
be left with the class of people who very
much need it. There are a number of good
men here who will collect the taxes for the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL,
To be the Subject of sermons in all III
Churches Tomorrow.

To be the Subject of sermons in all tn.
Churches Tomorrow.
The public meeting in the interest of a
hospital in Springfield. and of board
of associated charities in Spring
field. will be held in Blacks Opera House
tomorrow Sunday evening. at o'clock.
Samuel A. Bowman. Esq. will preside, and
addresses will be delivered las heretofore
announced) by Rev. W. ii. Warren, Gen.
Keifer, Judge John c. Miller. Rev. DIR. Fal-
eoner. and Rev. A. l.. Wilkinson.
There will be appropriate music.
The secretary of the Pastoral Conference
has sent to the GLoBE-REPUBLIC the fol-
lowing notice:
Pastors are reminded that the arrange
ment whereby the subject of a city hospital
was to receive attention at the morning ser
vice tomorrow is not at all interfered with
by the meeting at the opera house in the
evening: on the contrary. it is all the more
desirable that the subject he emphasized in
the various pulpitS in the morning.
WM. III. WARREN.
Secretary Pastoral Conference.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
An Epidemic OF .ddIugs.

YELLOW SPRINGS. O.. Nov. 2l.-The
marrying epidemic has made a very violent
attack upon the young people of marriage
able age in this community. The follow
Ing is a partial list of the weddings which
have occurred during the past week:
Brown n-HuSh.-Nov. "A. 1855. at the VI.
+. parsonage. by Rev. \. Hamilton. Will
liam Brown Ia Miss Maryatta Hush. both OF
near yellow Springs.
-Baldwin.-NoV Il, 1883. at VI. f.
parsonage. by Rev. A. Hamilton. \. J.
Smith. of Florida. 10 Mrs. Phebe Baldwin,
of Yellow Springs.
Hamer-C Carlisle. Nov. 10. 1855. at NJ. f,
parsonage by Rev. \. Hamilton, Lincoln
b. Harner. of near Xenia. Ohio, 10 Mis-
Jessie ID. Carlisle. of near yellow Springs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
A CHILD AND A WASP.
His Mother Tells tho Nurse to Let Him Have
II and He Gets Ii.


Aui"nS ulS 1if VIZ 'he %. iIn'..
express on tiie Eiie l'LlNa!. pe'Neeil oi'
JeiNiS an" jersey ''f' Yesterday morning.
was very Ili''cn oHei N'li'1ii' aS
coilllahied pS oiisht io"hii'S iish siii;
WI" haa ciiaISe "l d sen ilie"' y Sl"iiiii'ai
tW"leai-oi"-poH' oI whom 'he over
uies>e" ""i'"l' N"S f'"i.tt t''. .,,,t
Inc hi"til1I "TruPi'u Hei' ot i'eis'il. nc
iuiSt anu 'l.iIu H'i. III !" 80 i,, 'ii,''''
hla,ely III ii"li' ol hel' iie emu sar
sucn frequent vNiiipiti"''> W W'iiel' anu
kept ''ie cai hI'e" WIN sun NNI'us !.i> !,:
anu Shriehs tiia' tilclc was Seu1i "' ieelii'-
OF savage lilulglal"ti u. among uie Pas,eii-
gen. Ai.ousl II. '.l',' anu & So sP. -,
MS il,'ise iace' s''9''''e'' t'i hHitS "Ii'ii
the pl""u CANT anu t"i' "' iiei nan ,,,, anu
bonnet she '"rt viii MN p"'iei's' me
ihuisilatioi' vi '.' We iii''''I 'i''
s,ed.ei p'cauSc III, 'i'ii. % n,"'rth @ '''' ,io
'i'i' " " ~ .i',, ''i''' w. - ',a
coil.las y slt.upIs J''i".u @ . s,.u mut W..
ever Siie i'''''i'ir>'eu any ~ 'i'ii'>a " nat
ever 'i't "H S''ie" ''i' '''' i'''''''' 'is
""s, ui'Il"i'I >,
h., MN navy 1t, hais; .,,, r...
ps 'riT IiIiie w. u i"ll'ou i,,o'I ~ ilcl -
the letiiIsS vi u'e pa,seiisois "'n ueei
~ J., HI, - ,,,,I 81, a.,
iiiaih "as ,i'ue au.lpl. i'it anu tl''ie @ '.ia'
"oui" "e m"l,h pa! n,S ~, :" ai"nI nv :,
So''lls oi.o '"u, ne" "''' y. , Wv
me n"iSiu! nioI'l va, i''' . ii'''a,' ~ ''
e'r'.'', ann 9Is ,.'I y, t',,. WV, l'i'
anu a' 'ast nAeu "%M I'm III ,iII nei St
!ot coiiiio 'ao,e nap ne oi''tu t i.h' ,I
lust sIaipeu alie nus i III iiri nv 'ot 'iie
fi'i'i,ie.'ii ''',iT, anu m,' s ~,
ilssn a;'".h J viz, a i,,. an ,h ,,'in
nne'e II. '.ie ..'i anu ne" TT -, % VIII
uoM VI tne i.u,' 49, IL s,r,;,,'ad q. J,
t ,la,,s ui,. W., ion ,a ''ie ~
"aiu "ii 'iio ii ~ ti,,' -.