davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
4 THRILLING STORY,

A. ystA ~ 0sssessses IVY -
ssysssst spsrsssss avoided 2
v.shss. wss. So Daughter sssspss
A. AwSui Dsss.
on The bundrsds 81 aoccunis 4 remsrt,ns
eurss wropght BY On DAVID kENkbi's -
yoaIrK hkNEDf. res. bsss sprss'se
r~,scns asrtsonsd ere among The mos s'ghv
,,.p.xi.a IN ,As city Of Troy, snd ths stcsy -
,cM ~ The father ell prove Interesting 70 ~
OUT yeedsss~Ep. =
~. Ksn.<iy. Essiosa. N. y. .v
psAa sas-My daughter vas sfsieied vish :
vessss esvssh " Fspgus TO remove vs
hsd 20 rssoss 70 aiscst ovsry remedy ana eon'
sulted The most pfomipsft surgeons and pbyd.
isns, d. -~-- Of Troy, said thai . euf!'cA,
operation vnnld be psosssAry. but fearing hAtsi
.,.,m,d Thai il uas caussd by one ihins
ana sams ~ another. The urgus prom.
N. n. AL dishxursd her bob. Hssing heard
., Dr.. kspnsays rAv0RItK hRME ~ -at.
ipx 90 thsreughiy on ,hs ticad d,trmiteo
20 iry IL II s~s II th ueditius e'nh DO wns'
d sssors hsd failed 10 Do end surttots hardly
dsrs andsrtske. can cay In unih that me
ssssit Of this trial vss the comp Gle cure ~ my
asuwhfsr Of IN . dreadful mhiAny VI, ksnns-
Az FAvOkITE REMEDY .i"ne effected q
ws ussd soshing else, for ofhsr th'ngs hso
eenplstsiy is'lsd ~ Ssush..f 'oav "lm
ttk0<084 a4pett - eA~ ~ ~'Ns''~ Nv =
i eee1k AUe, ~ wifs slso vas In very poor
eslSh. de- 10 soms Assr d.fhcuiiy with which
ne IA euGsssd long MI : nntl shr ecsms
very sGucS Ss1ucs4 u hesh. Atritt Dr.
Il odys ~ ogiis fsmedy re- le~ui. In The
eonS1 ~ re1toraAlss u hss health, shish abe
( I'd nol enjoyed for YEARS. Shs hsd ssin'd IN
flssh ana ttiength. and thus q cured gsritct
sesl,h, AID this 10 DUE ENTIRELY ~ Oh.
KENNkDfB PAvORlTE REMEDY. AZ tor
myssif, being engaged In the grocery aud com.
misAion businass. which makes II necessary ior
me 70 test the quality Of difsrsDi articles IKE
butter, etc , ny ,snse OF taste and my stomach
ssrs ssriously injured. Evsy,hing seemed 20
nsuseats me, Aad fearful Of dvspepsls ~ ~
mat sevsrs form, tried lR. DAVID kENNE'
Dyp FAvoRlTR REMEDY. The frat bottle
Afforded immediate relief, and from that day 70
his can say that Ravorits Remedy has restor-
"a ne 70 perfect health. These are fAots which
claim prove that Dr.. KennsdyS Favorite Rem.
sdy il tis beet medicine IN the world Tor those
Affected with the above difficulties. II any one
ID the city Of Troy doubts the Truth q these
state ments let him come 70 me and will prove
them. have recommended Favorits Remedy
| 70 hundreds and with the ssme good results.
Yours. ETC.. WIN. WINDSOR
Corner Canal and Mount River sts. Troy, MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
Gems for Little Singers,

A charming collection Of genial little .onngs
for primary schools, Kindergartens, and the
children at home. "a pictures and " songs.
By Elizabeth U. Emerson and Gertrude bwsyns
assisted by l.. 0. Emerson.
Mailed for the retail price. 80 cents; price Pef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
Inport.ao. Of the Farn 0ardsa-

Every farmer. who ever had irst class
garden, properly cared for, knows that II
Is a most important feature to the farm.
He is aware OF ito usefulness; has derived
pleasue aud profit from it in very many
ways; bis wife likes It for 1t gives her
feeling Of independence; bis whole IAN
ily is healthier and happier for 1t, espsc
tally if the members themselves contrib
ute something to the labor Of caring Tor ~.
it, products form the most important Item
in provisioning the family, the most I'M
portant for the health Of the household
and at an iuappreciable small cost IL
furnishes at all times pleasant topic Tor
obserystion and conversation. What more
appropriate present for friend than box
ar two Of choice strawberries? Orr dam
ty basket OF extra early peas or corn!
And how pleasant to sit down to dinner
before = real fine collection or the salts
faction OF having them ali grown in ones
own garden? What enjoyment ~ qu,e'
chat by . coy Are in the winter about the
wears experience il gardening ana tns
pleasant plAnniug IN the spring with IL
.ntieipationl From first TO last the garden
| Il ! constsnt source Of inspiration and de-
LIGHT II con Quoted a. it should be.
Then, the children will quicker get an
might into the wonder and "nystsris'
OF the kingdom Of nature" from little
experience 10 gardening. than in ten times
- much farming. and it is the way nov
Il make the chileren stay on the farm BY
showing farming in its proper sphere q
An euoblins, broadening. delightful eccu
patton. Give them live garden papsl
10 encourage thought in their work ana y
make that work easier and progressive
Many boy has become dissatisfied w't'
In. farm because the work was monoton
Gus and a drudgsly. Tue garden Cal
easily bs ma.isa thing Of beauty ana
| low M we'll AZ the most profitable part o
the farm.
Perhaps no QUE appreciates the adsan
tae.s Of = well-stocked garden, 80 much ~
the house keeper She knows. when al
urexpvcted visitor comes where - mo
msnt .be can obtain nice mess OF salad
for beats ar sweet cora or box OF raspbs
lsies or straw berries for dessert. 4
makes her sonderfuliy independent ans
| Il i. therefore that she appreciates its vsI
ne more than the men folks' Give tb'
w.mso their s.y. rnd every farm voult
have ! good garden and the husband
,hsmselvss would bs happier Tori hov
uueomtor,sbls for the men 10 Ind for din
ner sotLisg but piecs Of boiled salt porl
With old sosgy potatoes, and bread sn'
butter, Add bow different would the sam
pork look we're IL supplemented BY som
crisp lettuce, pe~ potatoes. lev frssl
bss,s. some nice cabbage. and. for des
ssrt dish Of Rsspberries' II would ofts'
make sli the difference between havinl
good aud poor help. II is stock IN trad
| for : farmer to be called good liver, AM
in no way san he 30 essily or shesp''
rsiss bis standard Of living % BY csitirs'
10 garden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
Agricultural.
rs.s, !. c.,1 - c.v..

DR.. NisLois of the Beston Jo'v~o' vi
Chemistry, iouaa that tho cooling 81 The
scss' legs BY ssssdins 10 . pool Of cool
ssi@r IN hot days 10 sLs ss.ner, 70 avoid
the snnoyanee al FLEA. diminishss their
new Of milk. Ills obssrsatiops we're care
fully asi rspss.edly made. aud there
could be 10 raistaking the fact that the
chilliae Of their feet aud isgs Decreased
their miIk secrsiions, 80 sensitive are eo~s
10 the isnsence Of cold.
Ssch being the case, says Mr.. l.. D. Ar.
mold. in the F'rmes's Asircc'ie, What
muss be the eject upon COWS, which, q
this time - The year. have not only their
feet aud legs. bat their whole bodies, not
only moderately. but severely chilled, BY
ssanding ont in the cold winds and storms
needlsssly. all day. or have their legs,
tests. ears and tails nearly frozen. by
standing still too long in cold ssabis'
Tbeas observations are worth remember.
ing by every dsirymAn in these high isti'
tudes, ssa warning sgsinst exposure TO
tbs iuclemenciss Of the seasons. How
many dailymsn have any clear apprscIs.
ton OF Just how much chilling Gov will
bear before her milk will begin to shrink
or her flesh begin TO give way? Not many
il IL pretty certain, or se should not SO
often see cows on the leeward side Of
fences with their backs bumped up aud
their feet all gathered upon single
square fost Of surface. with the VAIN en-
desyor to ward of some OF the intensity
Of the chilling blasts that distress snsm'
II the owners Of the COWS or other STOCK
fully appreciated the extent OF loss they
endure by allowing their snima's 10 get
chilled to discomfort nearly every day oil
winter, they certainly would take better
care Of them. No man in his right mind
would stand by idly and see the flesh Of
his animals gradually Blu. steadily wasting
without making strenuous effort TO ar
rs.t the waste. He certainly would exert
himself, il he positively knew that either
f,esh or milk was being lost. aud would
cost four or Ave times a. much to restore
| Il again rs for lumber to save il by max
ing comfortable quarters.
Everybody is not expected to make ~
close observations IS DR.. Nichols, but it
would seem as il anybody ought to be
able to distinguish between the amount Of
aesh on a COWS bones in autumn, and the
quantity ON them in the spring following
4 hard winter; and il he has fed his AMI
mails decently we'll, he ought to be able to
understand that the difference in flesh be-
tween autumn and winter is due to destruc'
ton by cold. The reader may think
man must be stupid if he could not "sef
IT," but there are Thousands Of men in ev
cry state and province. the flesh Of whose
COWS comes and goes alternately every
} summer and winter, and yet tho owner
don't see it. The man who could wax
up The stock owners Of . state, or even
township, to realizing sense OF the loss
es they annually incur from nsedlessiy OF
posing their stock to cold, or to cell
which could be easily avoided, should b
entitled to pension the rest OF his iiis.-
Prairie Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

~ Bang on the sisrt y s~russ every iscsasa
tbs - Booss In saock, ~ regular pfiess, and se
uill b rsAd 10 khov samples ard elpisin ths
nsrts ii the Extra Tkeh bad. The trade sap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
kE n iEzfp;Si,s
xNNOR/n
: REM EDY>

- 80 Curs - mt1ssy 80 Havc -
p,asoee, Ceassspsssss, en1 ~ ds~es"
srsune fs.a = snvsss s1>is u ~ ILo1p.
49, = ~ - Il q "a unfsilins frssd. ~
n.~ o. Dsslas b,ziiss - s&dssss D.
nW->~l, Hs~Aoxs n n,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

A laub ofisr on the noses Of sheep - 40
effective preventive against the attacks Of
annoying srubs. The sheep grub IL not
sl.s,. fatal, bat very dissgrsssbls, snd
doubtless hiss : bad effect on the general
health Of the snimal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
RAGE u C(

wholesale Depot fos -csndss' Rnbbsfs
sr1m Is PrAEL STREET. BOSTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

The Rev. We. Stsst wAEtss. oss..
ssssss. Afsss hsisg issesetssliy sr~sasS
5. sssssssss dsGsssst dssssn for sesoiais
"a Mod lissssa. sss ssssd ~ Bar.
dsek Bleed Bitten Write hin fof
prssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

sSB. sure asd cali for the cAxDEE y UBBER
co.'s. make AID take no 0thsr. Get either the
Pure -Grn cnAcx PRrvryron.' o. The coiHmcn
ball 6nish. Doih srs A. No. !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

s<rb. cA1pEE RUBBER CO. by a recent
iussniiop, have reinforced their boots 81 The
ur.., wearing point on De boil. and they are
foasp - ths .ExTRA THICK BALL" and VII
OuruaAa Two rAfEs Of Ordinary knbbs bcess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

,stusted an ths csaUsr ~ Main aud rnion Streets
ypu ,,its ihs Eqginox H1use, 10 offered Tor sAir.
fhs IA Il 10 se~t truaS aud DO feet deep
M build 1as ecnssin df,y-ens sleeping y cas-
psrisrs, dissse reoa. tftcben. lsuudry. cte:.
complete, aud flrnishsd ready ~ ran - q hcfe !.
lercspsisg dining room ofochery linen, etc.
lee hosss ard ruansng water on the premises.
The roous ksvs hssetoiore been ssed IN rosi-
Gee / 90 With The lquinox Hsuse, ana ATE thef-
ssskly vel. isrnished ADD haze .<si so'a
spfises. hair mattresses. sk-
Thers Is drug store post onee: md once o.
naarAssl<r Jc~rsai. In the north md u the
bal ding. AnnuAi rental rscsred hem ihsss
senanis. ttte
Ths nssse Han suaisse* scen tas snee $50
sessssy: espAr3ty. 80. rslAl vs. per tissi
smsli dancsag hsii la t'semen'. r~ntAl - pei
aight. Your very fAs bossing Aiisss 10 bAse-
nsss. veil patronizsd dniipe the spnr sr
There are also too large stables snd "Scscn'
ma1's RAIL-" that vii be sold siih the essus'
IL desired. Also ons 10 fss Acr*s 81 lana.
nls 10 ~ cpvcrsssiiy W pnrrhase vAiosD,s
seA vAyimg psDe<rty q . reasonable psies- =. =
reod IA uhe csa pay 90 0Do cAsh can have -
~ tins desired On ihs balance. ~ az ~ e'a'-
istersst.
Ysr fsrsAss pssttssisrs, sdassss
Pc. OHtts. ufsSsc~ Hcs~.
JAcEssxynLs, IA
nScsrssn. vusoss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

ulsgnsted announce nent of the sixth. |
VIII say, however th.d after tho second
or ihird event % the klud the LIGHTNING
i not drawn on SO nsrkiessly, The
slower process Of the nalls = considered
snoegh for The emergency. The coming
Of The irst, however. Is as sure 20 bring
out an excited telegram AZ She sun
shines. IL Is great fun To watch the
sendefs OF these first baby dispatches as
they prepare them. A YOUNG father romes
IN with q hurried step and an exnlsant.
peamipg face lie grabs blank and
Eashes on something like this. ,Grtat
newsl Mary very M. Fiue boyi' Then
ne tears that w. Somehow Ne doesn't
want the rude telcgrapher TO know the
name Of the gentio bnt happy sufferer.
and he titles Il agalui Expected event
reallzedi llt.lc glrl wiio dong well
But, pShawi he SAYS, that's rather
cold way % speak OF her TO her own
father and mother. wife, why OF course
she's witcs but do not iiko
that and he tears IL ar. Tien
he starts again and This time No saws
lSoniound the telcgrapher, he shan't
know anything about IT, aud no
wfitos 'lt has coine--cight pounds.
female. Mother all right He looks al
4 minute and tears It up, with the Ne.
mark They won't know whether that
means y Jersey calf or IIambletonian
colt BY this time the Young man has
got into a sweat, aud grabbing a pencil he
daShes on, It's girl. Mother doing
nicely and after looking AZ that nso or
slN minutes, and maybe with molstoncd
eye, he signs his FIRST name to n and
hands Il in, They are all about
alike, these first Young fathers.
ihey'rs proud and happy and con-
scious, and yut they will do almost
anything 20 conceal their identity. Some.
times Tue young man comes IN showing
signs that the great domestic event has
been too much for him, and then have
to take the pencil and help him out, and
DO IL in practical way. get the al,
dress and ! simply write The little
stranger Is here. IL is girl (or hoyl.
Mother wen, and ,hon tho man pays his
hali-dollar and nearly pulls me through
the window ia his fierce desire To have
me so and give the baby hath. There
y great fun in telegraph oillce when the
baby business has been particularly good,
] can tell you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
PRESCRIBING by TELEGRAPH.
western Union Doctors Here Save Girl in
big Indian.

New Acfk sun
There are about lfty doctors Of medi-
cine among the telegraph operators IN the
main Office of the Western Union COM
pany in this city, "and nearly all the rect
Of the operators are medical students"
one OF them said last night. To prevent
confusion, of course, nearly all the opera
tors address each either as "doctor," aud
u stranger could easily be led 20 believe
that he was in the operating room OF a
hospital.
Two or three OF these Young doctors
saved young woman's life by telegraph
on Saturday. 1t happened this way
Between 10 and J. O'Clock on Saturday
morning there was not much going on IN
the Western division OF the operation
room. The operator at one Of the wires
was surprised to hear his instrument
instrument begin clicking out a message
that was being sent from the railroad
station at Big Indian, near Kingston,
N. Y, 80 DR.. schley, Apply sician at Pine
lin, three miles distant. The operator
was Just on the point OF cutting himself
out OF the circuit when, as II medical
student, he became interested In the mes
sage. IL stated that Df. Schley was
wanted in hurry az the home OF Mr.
George Misner, Tor his daughter MISS
Ora Misner, q years old, who had swal'
lowed an ounce of laudanum. The opera
tor at New York broke in and asked the
operator at Big Indian TO tell him all he
could about the matter. Then the New
York operator decided that II wouldn't
be best for the girl to have 10 wait for a
doctor until Or. Schley could be found,
three miles away, aud brought over. He
called in two or three other handy medl-
cal men for consultation. The concaye
Of telegraph operators in the New YORK
office decided to send on a prescription
and directions TO Mr.. Misner at Biz In
dian. The operator at Big indian was
told TO see that the prescription was dc.
livered al once Tho prescription ordered
that powerful emetics be administered
! immediately aud suggested homemade
ones. such as lukewarm water or mus
tard and water and that after the emetics8
had worked, vigorous rubbing ann
whipping with switches should be resorteu
/ 70 10 keep the patient awaks.
The directions were faithfully ipnpNeu
and when Dr. schley arrived % pit,
] Misners house an hour later he sald tna'
I IA h had not been for the prompt treat
mept Miss Misncr would have died. shs
Z IS out OF all danger now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
TWENTY-FIVE CIuLpREN.
Tho Record of Mr.. and Mrs. IsaSkert Dur,
ing Seventeen Years 0f Married Life.

Tho Record of Mr. aud Mrs. Itpsi,ert Dur,
ing Seventeen Years ~ Married Life.
Chicago Tribune,
IN the rear Of No. 288 Blackhawk
street, upper tioor, lives Wilhelm Karken,
father OF twenty-five children, but three
of whom are living The family occupies
bat enc small room, that h, that portion
OF II above ground Nineteen OF the
twenty-five children are dcnd seventeen
buried in Germany aud two 10 America.
The record OF tile family Is something
remarkable, for Mr. and Mrs {srlSnrt win
have been married but seventeen years
January sch next. The couple are almost
OF the same age. lie will be- forty March
III, 1856, and She will reach that age the
18th Of the same month, They were
married Ia Kecslln, an ancient town Ia
pommcranla, Germany, January ., 1862,
aud from that time on at an average OF
every ten months, Mrs Karkert has set
one or more babies into this world.
While her husband participated IN the
Franco-prussian war and as Napo-
leon III surrendered AZ Sedan, Mrs.
Karkert at home did her duty by swelling
the census by two young Karkeris II the
male persuasion. Unfortunately, they
only lived thuty.slx hours. Next Time
she bore twins, less than year after
the peace had been signed at Frankfort,
Mrs. Karkert had no better luck. Since
then the children hsye been born singly,
the births coming with mathematical pre-.
cIsion, every ten months They have oil
died with tho exception Of the first two
children and the last one, little Anna,
born August 18Th. The little creature IL
troubled, howeyer---llkc all the nineteen
that died before herewith commissions,
and she looks rather irail, aud too wise
and peaked for her age.
Despite her incessant efforts IN the ma
ternai line, and despite frequent sickness,
the twenty-two.fold mother looks vigOr-
Gus and healthy. She II n rather good
looking woman Of generous dimenslogsi
large, soft, brown eyes and fair skin. The
husband may also be called handsome,
He Is above the medium height, Oi good
normal build, Nth regular features, q
thick, fun beard ana dark.blue eyes.
Three years ago, ON The third day after
giving birth 30 another child Mrs. kge
keTt was seized with smallpox, but re-
covered aud no mark remains 10 tell the
tale. She says that She has never been
Interrupted IN her work by the frequent
births, always leaving her couch aud re-
Stunning her household duties within TWEEN
iy.iour hours. The couple hnye been Ia
Chicago three yeats, The husband having
been employed ns carpenter IN various
shOps. he IL lying IN enforced ldieness
now, as during most winters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
4 wea.l Nylth ! I.sfspeell.A.

There hays bcea found unieeiinR people
10 assert llia4 no logicas reason slists ohy
a thick Coleman voluma should not CON
siBt o. one long, involved, awful German
sentence. Recent Developments indicate
that s.agle word might 10 Sore in
stances I'll the space devoted 70 8 three
volume novel. la Progress, the Indian
organ % the French goyerrangrt, has tried
rs band on the following; "Ihe mani.
iestasscas and pfOclamatione pn6lighed
Nv he Chancfrpayavehyundenodellarl-
t0ndalnandalageicayc cOmmltte9 place
lheai on record 10 The same category
How would this suit Mark Twain, who
ionnd word With perspective stunse.
hing block ID The way VI mastering d tcr'
elga Ianguagai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

1t Is said that lady's standing In So
ciety can easily be determined by her
dress at the breakfast table, an expensive,
snowy costume indicating that the wearer
has not yet learned the proprleties. But
no one need be afraid OF being called
"shoddyn II her loneliness Is as apparent
by daylight as ut the hops Perfect beauty
Is never the attendant OF disease; above
all, of those diseases peculiar 10 women,
and which lind a ready cure In Or.
Pierce's "Fayorite Prescription Price
reduced TO one dollar. by druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29

sneclal to the Gazette.

BuRLEsoN, TEX, Dec. 2s.-The Christ
mas tree at the Baptist church last Thurs-
day night was beautiful sight, and made
ali the little folks happy. Mrs Clara
Thomas furnished good music on the
organ, assisted by r, II. Goodloe and I.
A. Rimef on the violin. The concert at
the college was the most enjoyable affair
we have ever witnessed, The dialogues,
recltations, tabeaux and charades were
well presented, and enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience, as was also a
short speech by Judge j. t. Orr OF WI,
barger county. 1t was also splendid
success financially, sos being taken in at
the door and a cake was sold for 500
Mrs. Clara Thomas has been examined
by the school board and will assist Proi
Thomas in the college.
ONLY one accident happened TO mar the
Christmas pleasures. Two men ran theh
horses against Judge j. 7. Orrs ano
Misses Lou Evans and Ada Pearce's
causing the horses 10 run away anl
throw MISS Pearce and hurt her very
badly. II is very unfortunate that som'
men forget law aud order and they shoul'
be prosecuted TO the full extent OF th'
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-29
yANDERBlLTs MILLIONS.


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ou IN, ~ ~ VIZ Nounhy ~, p'uuaio ~ wy
WIZ, WIZ n'uuia' VIZ sn''vha'' vi'i'N ~ nsW
ioIE on SatuIues hrt. ~, p,oPHlvne
nlhy oe 'pAlyhy suluinalaheu' h'Eat ellll-
dfehi ~ apuitVn 70 msp palaelill. noines,
reos'len ton milton il.ni NV auHolussly
ins nNa IN unst. an,Seepin!l 70 ufe
nolhoat"su anu ~ NalnApis No9 ~ n,' lhs
wioVW IeesiVss ~ ahnuily ~ ehyolVv'
q lhllilDu auu y ee',.n ~ pnstDmNu us,eh
NaIlohD tunk,Vup enr nn H,i uinusu'
uonf, NVrnenus ieee'Fes tto' lnilhon
additloaaii anu uie AneoIuln Ieulelhnor
% thS estate, sst.'tlaveu, reWeyst, M
some Ninety MI koss ~ v's wv
sl ', Doys' ,Ap h',s ,.V, Xxx