davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Assignment EitigatiOns--Jury Cases
Reset for Court Trial.


Reset for Court Trial.
r. II. Prosser, assignee of Edwin & Hart
ley, yesterday commenced an action in the
district court against Isabella j. Hartley
alleging that on Jan. ?, 1885. Edwin a.
Hartley made an assignment to Henry
Hartley, relative of one Of the firm.
FEB. IL Hartley was removed. and II. H
ProSSer, the plaintiff, appointed in his
stead, who now charges that William Hart
ley delivered TO Isabella Hartley. the wife
OF Henry Hartley. his prOmiSSory note for
500, giving for security a mortgage on real
estate in Remington's Second addition: that
conveyance of the property was made
without any consideration, and TO secure a
preference Tor Henry Hartley and to de-
fraud other creditors OF William Hartley.
II Is claimed also that in a SINH
lar manner he had conveyed TO the
defendant mortgage and note for
sI,oOO, without consideration, and with in
tent 10 defraud. Wherefore it is asked
that tine conveyanees be declared void and
that the plaintiff, as assignee, be entitled to
recover possession of the property. An or
der was made by Judge LOchren restrain
ing the defendant from dispOsing of the
property.
In the proceedings OF the St. Paul &
Northern Pacific Railway company. to ac-
qulre lands for right of way ON the East
side, notice of abandonment of proceed
lngs was yesterday filed by ID. A. SecOmbe
attorney Tor the road. in regard to the fol-
lowing lands: \ strip of land sixty feet
wide, extending through lots =. 8, /. block
), ST. Anthony, belonging TO Henry Hecht-
man; part Of lots 3 ard 6. block 3. Henry
Hechtman owner; piece of land forty feet
wide. extending in a SOutherly direction.
between Hechtman's and Orth's additions
10 ST. Anthony.
CASES RESET.
The following jury cases in which iurv
trials were waived We're yesterday set for
court trial in the district court: July :. C.
n. Eels VS.. st. Paul x Northern Pacific
Railroad Company; o. L. Haskell VS.. John
Judge; July s, Z. c. Anderson. respondent
vs.. Mordecai White, appellant: Emily Olson
VS.. ST. Paul Fire IL Marine Insurance Com
pany; July 9, Charles b. Lang VS.. George
Is. Shepherd ct al; j. G.. Jackson ct al. VS..
Emily X. HOlbrOOk; Z. p. Hawthorne VS..
City Bank Of Minneapolis; Vinette Lin
coin, appellant, VS.. L. l.. Stanchfeld. re-
spondent; July 10. ROderick La Belle VS..
Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association; Mary McGTail VS.. Elijah
Harrington; July IS. Minneapolis Union
Railway Company VS.. Caroline Butchers;
Minneapolis Union Hallway Company vs.
Joseph DeSlauer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL. June II, 1885. 1

Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul will, at their
meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 2lst day
of July, A. d. 1885, at 1880 o'clock p. m,
at the Council Chamber in the City hall, con-
slider, and may order, a change of grade on
the following street, between the points
-arnad fr-vyir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
minneapolis Real Estate.


Twenty-three warranty deeds were fled yes
terday with the register of deeds, as follows:
Its 10, IL, IL, Is, Il, blk 9, Sandy Lake
add; r NettletOn TO Willis Baker. 81, 800
Its IL, 10, Is, II, blk 1, Averys Chicago
av add; H W Smith to L Stone. -. $500
1t 1, blk 10, Gales I'd av add; Nels Ber-
strom to Emma Oleson. .............. 1900
1t 9, blk II, BlaiSdelPs add; L Lar
aimee to James Chalmers. ............ 1850
Part of 1t 6, blk Z, st Anthony; Har-
riet 4 Roger to G Backus. ......... 1900
Its 9, 10, blk 2, Bakers I'd add; Eliza
beth 5 Van Anda to Mary NJ sagree.. 1880
Its and 3, blk Q, Baker I'd add; c H
Stevens to ] d Root. 1900
1t II, blk ?, Swensen Bros add; P P
Swcnsen to E o Brown and Ole Brown 1000
Mary B whitmore to Abby H Abbott $500
1t 2, blk los, Minneapolis; Jas Bulger
to Heinrich Bros. .................... 5000
1t l, Stoneman's rearr of e y of blk 3,
Peters add; AntOnette Bake to d II
Murray ....................... $500
Lit II, blk 8, Stillman'S add: G W John
son 10 A b Clampet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Eleven miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than $1,000. 4,027
Yesterdays PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the fol-
lowing permits to build:
Thomas Currey, 2-stOry 7-room wooden
dwelling, W side Girard av, bet 18th
and Goth sw...................... 500
Woodward, 2-stOry s-room wooden
dwelling, side 2Sd st, bet l4th and
18th avs sw.................... 1900
Olaf Thompson, 2-story S-room wooden
dwelling, 5th st and 22d av sw.. 900
Halver Fergusted, 2-story S-room brick
dwelling, side 23d av, bet 9Th and
9Th SITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Two minor permits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Total permits, 6; estimated cost. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MEDICAL.
DR.. Spiinney555
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY,

Well known as the founder of The Montreal
&c. e. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years
to the treatment of chronic and special dis
eases incident to both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the atten-
ton of the afflicted to the fact of his long
standing and well-earned reputation, as a suf.
ficieRt assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions of
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of perfect cure by his
new method of treatment.
DR.. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal
organ. and guarantees cure in every case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
II 1T Is Durable HE WILL TELL you so; IF
NOT He WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not
undertake case unless he is confident OF eff
fecting a cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Social Season Opened at Lake Mime
tonka-Big Ball at the
Lafayette.
Lively Opening of Pools on the First
Days Races Of the Spring
Meeting.
The Eing-Remington Defense Pegs
Away Industrfously--O
Cases.
A Teachers Pathetic Defense--Police
Pickings--C Com
ments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
YESTERDAYS PERMITS.
GENUNEDIAMoND FOUNDNTEA

Total permits, 6; estimated cost. 81, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

1t has been said over and over again by
the directors of the Masonic Temple asso-
citation that the matter Of bonus would
settle the question of location. Perhaps
the present boom to Sixth and Nicollet
comes in the line of bonus?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Law is sometimes singularly inconsistent.
The other day two prominent business men
were arrested for participation in little
game in which they had 81 on the table be-
fore them. Every day men 90 into the Wong
Pong Foo tea store and play for a dollar,
but they are not disturbed. There was one
man played for dollar and lost and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Owing to the unusual press of business in
the district court, the special term calendar
on Saturdays will be continued through the
summer. Ii has been customary to discOn-
tinue the special terms from the second
Saturday in July to the second Saturday
in September, but the Kng-Reming.o ION
suits have thrown the business of the courts
too far behind to allow the judges their
usual vacations this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

To-day the new postal regulation goes
into effect, which makes the rate for first
class mail matter cents per ounce instead
of cents per half ounce as heretofore.
The special 10-cent stamp which insures
the immediate delivery of letter up to 10
p. III. can also be used on and after to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

81 feel highly gratified at the success we
have met with in preparing for our races,
remarked Secretary Jones last evening.
I'VE have done it against big opposition.
There are four competing meetings in the
Northwest this week, but we have raised
the money and secured the entries, and
now all we want is the people. The purses
are all assured, and if we get the attend
ance our expenses will be paid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

81 don't think that Boston Davis stands
ghost of a show to win the $50 race"
said veteran turfman. HE has sold
fsvOrite, but L bought Carrie Is as favor
tie, " and this is a fair example of general
opinion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08
Tornado IN New Jersey.

NEW York, Oct. THE tornado
which struck little Jersey town
yesterday is the closest call this
city has yet had from the cyclone
region. Dwellers in our tall build
ings read with curious interest of
houses demolished and trees bodily
torn up by the roots, the air filled
with stones and fence rails, all with
in twenty miles from here. West
Brook contains 500 inhabitants,
and il on the New Jersey and New
York Railway. All the phenomena
of Western tornadoes were present
in yesterdays visitation. Two
black. balloon shaped clouds. mev-
ing with great velocity, twisted
trees, and fragments of rail fences
were interviewer in the bullying part
of the kissing mass. The first
building in its path was a new
school house for which the village
paid $1,000. 1t was crushed like
an egg-shell, and every timber ex-
cept the floor, was carried with the
bowling wind-cloud. The village
church got the full force of the
cyclone. It was lifted thirty feet
into the air and fell on Its side,
tumble of jagged rafters, boards,
and plaster. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 worth of property was
ruined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08
MORNING. APPEAL.
THE CasJ'STN PRINTING.

The Grand Jury, in its report
printed in another column, censures
the County Commissioners for hav-
ing contracted with the MORNING
APPEAL to do all the county print
ing for $50 a quarter, and then al
lowing a bill of $3.50 for printing
the tax roll.
We believe that the Grand Jury
acted from the best Of motives in
putting this paragraph in their re-
port. They are greatly misguided,
however, regarding the facts.
On the 1st of July last, the
County Commissioners entered into
q contract with the MORNING AP-
PEAL to do the official advertising
of the county for $50 quarter, a
sum considerably less than the
amount charged in previous years.
One Of the mem bers Of the Board
asked if the contract was to cover
the advertising and job printing, or
the advertising alone. The propri-
etor of the APPEAL declined to do
both the advertising and job work
at these figures, as he did not con-
slider that the margin of profit I'M
der such a contract would pay for
the trouble
1t was fully agreed that the AP-
PEAL should receive $50 a quarter
for the official advertising. and
such rates for the job work as the
county had been in the habit of
paying for such work, the Board
reserying the right to cut down any
bill which they considered higher
than the regular commercial prices.
The question was fully discussed
by the Board and fully understood,
both at that, and at subsequent
meetings, and if the Clerk min
utes show any other contract than
the above they are incorrect.
The charge for the printing Of
the tax-roll, not as an ADVERTISE
ment, but piece Of job work, was
90 cents a name, for 800 copies,
bound in pamphlet form. This is
the rate fixed by law at the last
session of the Legislature.
A cory Of this tax-roll has been
forwarded each taxpayer at cost of
20 cents, and we do not believe
that there are over two taxpayers
in the county of Ormsby who be-
grudged the 90 cents.
If the members Of the late Grand |
Jury will interview the County |
Commissioners upon the subject,
they will ascertain the facts as
stated in this article. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08
PLEl RO-PNEUNONIA.

A contributor to the National
Live Stock journal, thus sums up
the loss occasioned to England by
ro-pneumonia. He quotes File
ming, a noted writer on the subject:
The losses from only two exotic
bovine maladies Contagious pleuro-
pneumonia, and the so-called foot
and mouth GiseaseO, have been
estimated to amount, during the
thirty years that have elapsed since
our ports were thrown open to for
eign cattle, to 5,519.7oO head
roughly estimated at eS3,616,S54
The late invasion of cattle plague
which was suppressed within two
years of its introduction. has been
calculated to have caused a money
loss from five to eight millions of
pounds. But these examples and
estimates, after all, give but slen-
der idea of the devastation, misery,
embarrassment, and loss that have
been due to ignorance, apathy, and
neglect of the teachings of veteri
nary science, which must, neverthe.
less, claim the merit of having con-
clusively demonstrated that the
most formidable diseases can be
readily repressed, or altogether
abolished, though not by attempt
ing to cure them, and having done
this, nothing more remains than to
indicate the steps necessary to
make the legislation Of a wise gov
eminent effective in its dealings
With animal plaques in general.
There are rumors of the disease
in this State. and as yet, the State
authorities have taken no steps in
the matter, whatever. People de-
fend them on the ground that
there is no certainty as yet that the |
disease is here.
In this connection it should
be borne in mind that men who
have this disease in their herds,
use every effort to keep it quiet,
and are not liable to make q pill
grimage to the State Capitol to &C.
quaiLt the Governor of the fact
that their herds are diseased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08

In the Tabernacle Sunday at Salt
Lake, Apostle Herbert J. Grant a.
sailed Judge Zane as a coward FOR
insulting good men and women
brought before him, and warned
him not to go to far; that the people
would not stand much more.
Bishop Whitney in a ward meeting
said Judge Zane was beast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08

The water suit between Schulz
and Sweeny was continued yester-
day, and will be called today at l
o'clock in the District Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08

Senator Sharon has been iu-
dicted by the San Francisco Grand
Jury for perjury, and Miss Hill for
intimidating witnesses with her
litti, pistol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-08

At all Times Prepared TO Meet
Any Decline in the Market and
Give the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons Always
on hnni a Full and
Complete stock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-27
'-aretuIness IN Old Age.

\ medical nan compares an old man
To an old wagon; with light loading and
careful usage it VIII last for wears; but
one heavy load or sudden straIn will
break i; AM ruin il forever. Many
people reach the ace of fifty or sixty or
seventy. Inca-urabll irrc from most oi
thn pains and inlirmIt.cS OF age. CHEEKY
in heart and >ounl in health. rpr III
wisdom aud experience. W tia slmpa-
IN - m,llowrd hy age. and with rea-
~onablr p"">pcr'> and orp"rlunlie, for
continued iI-rfulur>~ in the world for Il
considerable time. Let such persons he
thankful. but let them also be careful.
An old constitution i like an old bone.
brokcu with casr. m,'nd"d with dllfl-
Guilty. \ N",n- tree bends to the gale,
an old one >nap- and fails before the
blast. y >inwr hard lift. an hour OF
hrat,n" work. All evening OF cNp">trt
Ia rain or damp. Il severe chill. an rN-
cess of food. the unusual indulgence ol
an appetite or passion. Il sudden 1T ol
anger. an III 'rop'-r dose of Md cine
any OF these or u!hcr similar things cu'
| of Il valuable IL in IN hour. AMI irar,
the fair hope, Of u~efulnc>- and ENJOY
ment but >hapric>- wreck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-27
Salaries ~ oiaeren, Countries

In Hungary each ucmh-r = t'. m
p,rrl rgi~lttiN, l"'l, r.e.I,,. ttr
ever, ia, ut th' -,.s,un ntou. s p'
.,-ii,.- -lu" aunpall, iut tai1 u.. bee
va itia air,ui dN ,luu Il. -.
ur pu,r tHN. h'I Ntu.t. 10
,t,u'r., ahlui -. go goo tHr 900 "
nd. niD,ul $50 go HpnHu sfi it.'.
INK rNtt,u-,.. l,l..Iuif. 49, a tH"u H
during thu .,-.ion N.rus.. rt Ht
- 80 JHN and utt'lirr rtp.n o..
Portugal. 80 rot 4 rm Ai,ni. ... .i
the Canadian Parliament o. So ui
.Srr, .,-.n nu lasting w-t re- muutH
ht Hnd g. ,-tt W.h t-' ii'tsN
N,. to her NtnHtu.. 81 ~Isf srd iI...
l- r,t".u-,. N,.>.,o. t'l s.. l'a w m
| h.t- II hitL ilur.,-. .uI' t.H tuuum
m .'E,,tu H'Plti.' even gon- a.
| h t- tsi nd n tln tutsI
i,.. t,t. ~'intus md m ui..I, II
.y li"u. ~ N,ptrsrn,Ht ~. u'sts
.'s'i antuailN. - o. milrag, ui twsa
! , ,"n pvr nal, ihtia'i, lrh.i ffess
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-27
csARlus p,ostNs
~. tees, Sa,st.,s ...i, ,s,,sas-s s.s
t.sth


Chatie. ibrksh. was . very little and
4 ,rr, slekiy l.at. hul be hal always
thc i.eliel that this eisuamssasee had
bfuugh, ,o him ,hs lnes,imshls sdsss'
iag, II bsvag grrally iasl ssi him 10
reahinR Mhra money ,rUshles came
u,.on bis parrn,s, the p"of little fellow
80. taken ssay iram scho"l and ksrs
iof se,nu time a. an ooeapst'sa most
.istts,sial o. htm w,th every sas.
,,'aading that rs'al'i jaI ia sensitive
,ad vcllne,i ierlHg. hui N. gtess
harishie sni the ons ~hlsh Ne f.ii
m,,st aeutsl,. Was she want - th. eosn.
rahInnship ul h,ifs ~ bis awn age, A
frw ,eafs latrr go ue r'sd ~ MI
iufstrrs 80 srhoolieilsw . de-
.supiinp ni thaflfs tieksnsi ~
heallh, lsakiHa iss, smail bat well
huilt wtth a mprv than usual now ot
.piriis tnelin,ng ~ harmless tun. ssi-
d.an az newt. | th NJ. IA usisshssf Tie
u.uall, hsld hls heed ssoFr erect THAI
lads urdinar.l, du. and ,her. vas zen.
rttl .marars. ainu, him " tbs 10
ti.uatrrt r,ni tersunal description
fM NNH hNN INV Hfftt N-ts.
hm ufvt ln ant wsy ts hts "wa
thlli. ..h dst.. excepting 10 ots
in .taneu sheh he would t~s!
iho tatt. " ben Il. lived AZ thsthsns,
be- tul D.. ia hst often passed tad Z
an ia th.lt waits ABi what sn aaimi.
t,t ou hs h,d iaf The rel brick house
III ,ia b,aaii'ul old ceiat trees. sai
hnv t .,,ncd "a him 10 10 ! srgef and
tnu than an, other h1ussl aud hsw
hi. tat. wuult tell him that " hs
tst,, 10 lrt "a pvfsvyrriHR and w.rs
.u wU 4 htid y mrhi perhsls souss
lh ynlns tu l,v 10 u. ! heard him
I. this stnft utsf sni over aga o.
when n hai D., eitue ihr pDssessof al
ihr Ne . tAtpr va rh hal taken saah I
fuii utian h.s d ia sh aisset oIs, hs
t.nd h ivtnto trcaila sihgie IN
.isnss II eu, eiiusipn ls',ag MD. b,
hIrn tu h.s ssfls uh,idhaosl tle he
I,ted thr power ~ nbsefyat on IN swfj
,pung rhitfun - hc ciase aad o.
,ufs,, ani b, thought the svrollect %,
Il ,u,,t uf 30. evu'i ge further harl
than ~ -upi,,sn do MI know hos
fat tnt uwa memory NAV carry m
- hnt hase Ho membrance a
n., thiiih s1d which l. not lmmestiata
3. .s. ia,ei Wth him lie had
~" 4 ffui attrae,ion foF ehlldren aud
..uH pr repiiUn ul their character an
4 pos tluh. mosi winning aud ess
49,, eIih ihrm. iall ~ tan. ba, els
af fassr mpathy With their mss
. -mali Troubles aud perplssi,lss. whsc
madr ihen recognise frs.ud q hls
81 unos fueHAui nsVassss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-27
HUNTING a CAolURA otRM
NJ fs.ting ,hs.. .t the pnts t.s,uas
n,siiiu. in thi. ,"satr.

Ut. lhN wv " ~NtAHNfH W NAN wv
ruh specimen ui The ,unmh bacillus
ur N~i,t,c ,h"lrra germ. iH Nnrriss g.
,.,'rr,''y rt.','i IN u gla-- iar ani 'h,
~ = covered tu ip, h deep Wilh s'al.'i'
Na>. II i, kept backed ~ "a htilc rah
mt IN nr >hakcl~hr,'' consulting
ronm. \ few d,N. pgo it w. eshibiIrd
~ mcr,'u. # ll, ,"uny Mcdictl 80.
ri-N. aud It. oWnrr Wn. i'kinHl, ~
iunui.hrl not Ia let II r-raisr. n. Nv 10
ul,rn an mirruhs arr .aid tn mulilph
At ihr rae "f one M llirn IA, he
r"m'ua H. ci'lu> w. w1gp,nr u. tail b.
quite li,rlN mnnnrr. n. " eager ttt
lirrtV II beat IT. h"ad against 10,
.sa-s aud -wam all arnuud the ar lu'k-
ms fer some aperture w Whirh u
might rr.ain the open air u Wa
CAPTURED about thrc months agn b.
lrtn,r barring IL. confinement u has
u,rl un pee q dried h'''i nluUi the
-itr "i pea.
l,,trrIn m"rulug ~ 'hnksp ~.
va rri,r'ain,ng a practitioner from
l'"' .Ni'l aud %. M Int llecinai ~ ~,
,., ml. r..I g." .h"N him The oni, ,h"l'tp
=. ~ un til. >ld, II the Ailsntc N
nv. tHr snuujr, dn tur t,li ncr, oua
l.r after aWhil' vi. frur- were "trt
COM. and thc tn Vas tpsiu. 81 ~ut
.l'u,, ihc "wu,r oi th' va, rob. uit"t,Hi
~ exclamation "f sutpti-" aud alsf'u
/ lh, GERM Was n"N herr ~ ls' iHiHi
! IL" u wa~TmpN
/ That lurn.d hue'. s.vtirh 81
shouted IA, man tron roJ.,i'l" Ihrt
I rr .dLrd With ,Nrli"m-nt w hti ''op.
4 '"uh lihr
! .inr,i ,hr vorli lsr ia,liuul'. au
-t.trd H. iu,f"r. l'r,.thlr.-'t. l1idl
: sr"vir wht ih' question w.s IW
"Ml. -ma,l'r
lph unm ~ lhr Potts, illtn boa.
, wa uudrr IA, llr H. pointed n'u 90
.'t ~lr -r,nr,. urIIp.' tu boot iu
,lo,. al ilru r"nm. ND % sruuf it
: rtuu t,r ii, ,nirrit.,. II tht thii
-,', "a ". -pd r,lr vuh irvtt
1920. ,'"h'i ~ ~. h h o.. suH H 70 BE-
'ur NH
"I,r oct n.' .rd t,l, ,i.ci ~
Shakespeare. While tht hunt we Vtt'
.,rr..ug h,i rtufn, tn o.. hpIil n.t'
ttsrl an"ihrf l,rp Ice mirr''h "
0. m'-'i ,r the tr, Il ne ii nod H
u.i,-tit ilit c.-Ni.. tatvt,n tir ia
Il 'n, u-rA The a"pilrmAn iU''
i'"'t.,l'l, lntcN hu-.,t hhrk lee t ,ht.
ui r,"s TIA uui'- iu t..tttf %
r. g. Ip.u Dee ,ur,W,h ',tuiu'
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