davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Mrs. c. M. HYDE.
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.

DEAR SISTERS AND FRIENDS In
this smallest of all civilized coun-
tries, we are gathered tonight as
one of the outposts of the great
temperance army, which, never re-
treating, with steadily increasing
numbers, is marching grandly for
ward to conquer the world!
Who would have thought when,
twelve years ago, few trembling
women met in a little church in an
obscure town in Ohio, and inaugur-
ated the temperance crusade"
singing as they marched out of the
church door,
'sGive to the winds thy fears.
Hope and be undismayed:
Godh hears thy signs, and sees thy tears,
He shall lift up thy head.
That the little spring thus opened
should so soon grow to be stream,
rivera fiood-an ocean. which
shall cover the earth! For, believe
me. dear friends, this is sure to be
the result of it.
1--WE may not live to see the day.
But earth shall gladden. with the ray.
OF this good time coming
1t was very small beginning.
We were but women. We had been
taught that it was unseemly for us
to take any public places, and where
our teachings led us, our hearts fol-
lowed. We did not want to leave
the retirements of our happy homes,
and enter the battle which we saw
we must fight. But, God pity US !!
Those dearer to us than our lives
were subject to danger from which
our weak hands could not rescue
them. We could pray for them,
and we did: but we felt that prayer
must be supplemented by work.
We could no longer stand by looking
to politicians, to the party in power,
to legislatures and congress to rid
us of this demon whose loathsome
form stretched at all our thresh-
holds, if his form had not already
an abode at our very tiresides.
When we plead with the lawmakers,
their answer was, more or less
CURLY: "Wc can do nothing for
you; it is not in our province. "
Or, at most, a weak attempt to
regulate the traffic in liquors, -
was all that we could secure.
Gradually and unwillingly to the
women of America came the con-
viction that to the part of the ma
ton to whom is given "half the
wisdom, more than half the purity,
and nearly all the gentleness," God
had assigned the duty, not only of
praying for the overthrow of the
liquor power, but of laboring to this
end, as He should give them wis,
dom. Having no political power
we had nothing to fear from polit
cal parties; and more than tina
being so rarely subject to the temp
tation which enslaves the body anc
soul, we could labor with cleal
hands and strong faith. Have yol
heard of the old lady, who, afte
viewing a brewery, a distillery, ant
a tobacco factory, eNclaimed-"Ain
l thankful that the women folk
haven't got all that stuff to smok,
and chew and swallow down"
And so, after the crusader haC
miraculously opened to the eyes o
American women their strength ant
the source of their power, the Wo
mans Christians Temperance Uniol
was organized.
If we ask what is the element il
this organization which has given j
such am acceptance with all goot
which has placed it by TIN
Young Mems Christian Association
as one OF the two great moral powers
of the world, auxiliary to the Churcl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Election of Officers.

A II the Annual Meeting of he Ono.
IN mea Sugar Co. held at the office
of c. Brewer ~ Co. tins day, the follow.
ing officers were duly elected for the
coming year;
), %. CARTER. ............P President
". +, ALLEN. Vice President
l.. Z. JoNEs.... ..............S ecrelar
w. j, TOSS. ................... Treasurer
j, O. CARTER..................Auditor
The above officers are also the Direc.
tors of the Company.
p. G. JONES,
Sec'y Onomea Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Oct. ~, 1885. l6l I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
TREASURER'S REPORT.

RECEIPTS.
Annual Membership. ..........S 80 90
Honorary Membership. % 90
Monthly Subscriptions. ...... 220 80
Union Signals and Postage..... a 80
Special DoRahoaS:
For Printing. .................. 90
For Coffee. Observation-Disclosures. j 90
For Pampas Plumes sold...... | 90
From Hawaiian Board, Grant
in aid for Tracts. 90 90
Lectures;
Professor wayland. 60 90
Major Dane. Neutrality-suspicious.. 80 80
Shnn co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
Election of Officers.

4 T the Annual Meeting of the Stock
IA holders of the Waihee Sugar
Company, held at the Office of w. G.
Irwin d Co., on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1855, the following officers were
elected for the current year:
Col. u. S. SPALpING. President
Mr.. +. p. HASTINGS. Weep esident
MIR. JOSEPH o. CARTER. Secretary
Hon. CECIL Brown ..,......Treasurer
Hon. JAS. l. DOwsETT. .........A
10. CARTER,
Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1885. l73 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
HORSES RoARDED

pY the Day, Week or Month. Horses
ID broken to Harness. Horses clip.
ped. Horses bought, sold or driven.
Apply 10 A. ARTHUR,
1877 Inns Next BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-25
FOR RENT.
HOUSE TO RENT.

TNHE very comfortable dwelling stu.
l. ated at No. 254 Beretania Street,
containing 8 rooms. Rent, only $50 per
month. For particulars apply 10
LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auctioneer.
40 Queen Street. IFS Wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
An Important discovery.

The most important discovery Is that
which brings the most good % the
greatest number. Or. King's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
aud colds will preserve the health and
save life, and Is priceless boon 70 the
afflicted. Not only does II positively
cure consumption. but coughs, colds,
bronchitis. ssthma, hoarseness, aud all
affections Of the throat, chest and
lungs, yield at once TO 10 wonderful
curative powers. II you doubt This,
get trial bottle fee, At II. w. VIII
llams' drug ptore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25

IYpHOID FEVER.

i, ..,v-seven years old, and have lived
In HAN county all my life. Up 20
w., hi years aso waR regarded as the
4 FAD man In the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eiobust in health. In November, 1856,
IA lupg and serious spell Of typhoid
& II left me ems ciated and a cripple in
ftlgnt leg. At times that limb was
Ilen an enormous site, beins. twice as
A as Ms natural condition, and iDfismed
Il mall sores came, and at the ankle a
i uloer came, which discharged poison
4mstter. My whole system became in
In The dot tors would patch me up for a
4 ! hut the ulcer wOuld never heal. The
&nry ana % fash with which they doseu
kroteht on rheumatism ana dysl epsiR.
4 an object OF pity to oil my friends.
Ia thought that the only hope 10 save
he was amputatgCn. / continued TO
\ worse, and fof three years have not
IA sh e. Hops had almost left me.
M speciric was suggested, and / COM
tcd its use al once. From the vers first
ksn 10 feel better. ] have tsKen thirty.
bottles, and the shadows which had
All been dissipated. The effect OF the
flclne has been wonderful, indeed. To.
4 am able to attend to all my farming
trtsts, and walk from one 10 1--WE miles
ctsy. am satisfied that the disease rs
<rely broken up, and honceforth | am 10
.ree fnon, those terri le apprehensions
Suffering which formerly made my life
kpble, Swiips specific has done more
5ne In one year than all the drugstore
tlclne prescribed by physicians dlo IN
hty.eignt years, aud most cheertully
this testimony of its merits. ,,,n
IL ~. ~. n NJ no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
u County, Ga, Feb. 2s, 1885.
From the Disgecting Room.

5Rving taken swift's Specific for blood
Don contracted at q medical college at q
1ertion, while ] was a medical student, |
3gsteful 10 sag that itgave me speedy
\ thorough cure, after my parents hal
&t hundreds OF dollars fortrsatment. MY
y was swollen to twice ia usual size. and
.lothing helped me, was despairiug OF
4 being cured. But hearing OF the $. y. -, /
Hght bottle, little thiI king would de-
h any benefit from IL, J began taking IL
,llarly, and soon the swelling began TO go
Hnand the arm ceased to pain me. | con-
pei Us Il Q, ar d after taking eight bottles
n Thoroughly cured.
Il AUGUSTUS wendell, Newark, NJ
Iestise on Blood and Skin Diseases
n led free.
D. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., rawer 8, At
10, Ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
lived RER LIFE
RIper. McIntosh CO., Ga.

ANAhNNsi "hNAAANNNsf ~
|NJ' BRADFlELD: Dear Sir--I have taken
Nv bottles OF your Female Regulator for
~ OF the womb and other diseases com
~ OF sixteen years standing, and Treaty.
IA an cured entirely, for which please
.sn my heartfelt thanks and most pro-
IL gRtitude. l know your medicine
. my life, so you.see cannot speak too
'Ay In It's favor. l have recommended II
ls'sral of my friends who are suffering as
= Yours very respectfully,
MRS. w. d. STEBBINS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
''ihD 4 QUARTER or A CENTURY,
1T STANDS UNRIVALED.

LAGRANeE, GA.
= bRADFTELD, Atlanta, Ga; Dear SsT--
~ pleasure in stating tpat have used
.ue last twenty years, the medicine you
-ow putting UP, knewn. as DR.. Bradfelds
~ nv Regulator, and consider It the best
s'aation ever gotten together for the dis
lor which it is recommended. With
'ss' regards am, respectfully,
W. b. FERRELL, NJ. d,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
ATLANTA, GA.

h. ALLAN - N-Ns
= hRADFIELpi Dear Sir--Some fifteen
$50 examined tue recipe OF Female
~'~'of' and carefully studied authorities
salo TO its cemponents, and then las
,ps !, now pronounce II TO be the most sci-
sAne skiilful combination OF the really
- remedial vegetable agents known-to
49, % act directly on the womb aud
,,a. 49, organs, and the organs and parts
,-'uising directly with these; and there
l,r''slaing a specific remedy for all dis
IA y, =. ne troplb, and OF the adjacent organs
~f's' Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. d., p. D.
Il ,re.se on the Health and Happiness OF
aailedifree 10 any address.
tHE bRAnFIKLp REGULATaR Co..
n. n, Box =. Atlanta Ga
ssol- - VILLAINS q Co, Wholesale and retail
&oft Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Best Quality OF Goods

Can always be obtained at Turner 4
McClure's. They endeavor, by giving
hest quality, fall weight aud low
prices TO make each accidental Gus
toner a regular patron, and their in
creahiDg business IL evidence Of their
4leeo4g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
YOu w.utaP Pine

Wardrobe 60 10 Pirkard 4 Joyce's.
Goods sold on TIE ipltallment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
MARRIAGE Guide,


2GO Pages, Zine flhfs.
Yiseuat eisth and do bibtirr fesa4 Tor Doe inFss-
afs eafrency. Ofsf ~ spheerfn ltn ffihfs ~.
ahols story true fet ifficfa tne fslofins snt
No ~ nafff not VIZ. nfnAted remanho1f ttysf
al Decay sastti eslbeey ana fnoftf has NE tnd pa
1nots mar b. me phfsoi1fy - fslrp1
many These NAMED ~ eanfnp..iinf h.fii.ts t
fcadlt ~ AL t4gif PERSIAN ttfs Atle
nldr ioef and tsy Popular Edition. ePcf cover, 1oc
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
DAIRY COWS.
How Cows for Dairy Purposes Should He
Selected.

How Cows for Dairy Purposes Should he
Selected.
In selecting cows for dairy purposes,
it is not so much matter of importance
to fix on any particular breed as to be
careful that the individual animals
chosen are in a vigorous sound and
thriving condition. There is often the
greatest difference in the yield of milk
given by different COWS Of the same
breed. Although subjected to the same
treatment and diet, some of the animals
will yield 600 gallons per annum, whilst
others will not give more than 800 gal
Ions. A dairy farmer should therefore
understand, first of all, how to choose
animals best suited for his purpose, and
this done, the rest remains in his own
hands.
The exact result of each cows milk
is easily ascertained by ''trial milking"
on a certain day, once a week the whole
year round, and every dairy-farm in
Denmark is provided with a book in
which not only the yield is marked
down, but the COW is allotted a separate
column, and its age, breed and pedi-
gree entered, and the daily yield from
the whole of the stock is also marked
down, but by itself in . separate book.
Now, let it be remembered, the actual
quantity Of milk yielded by cow is no
absolute criterion Of its value as . but
ter yielder. The experiment of churn-
ing each cows milk in a separate churn
has shown that cows which give small
Weld In quantity often produce larger
proportion Of butter than the copious
uilker..-Farm Field and StoclxSdM.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
THE DAIRY.

Cows need water as much as food,
although it is not always so considered.
Especially in cold weather, water is
thought to be unnecessary. The fol-
lowing will throw some light on the
subject. A writer says: "If a man
weighing $50 pounds can drink three
gallons of water in day. how much
can a cow weighing eight times as
much. and giving three gallons of milk
drink 1t would be safe to say twenty
seven gallons, or ten ordinary pailfuls.
We think the If a rather large one; but
the proportion may be about right. The
point is to give COWS a chance to get as
much water as they need, and they will
regulate the quantity.-M Y. Inde-
pendent.
1t is not easy to say where the but
ter standard of dairy cattle will be q
year hence. Two or three years ago
COW that could produce twenty pounds
of good butter in a week, was, at least,
a remarkable, if not marvellous one
But Mercedes, the Holstein. raised the
standard to thirty pounds. and now
comes Princess Second, and sets the
stake far ahead by giving 299 pounds Of
milk in seven days, from which were
made forty-four pounds one and half
ounces of dry butter, unsalted. During
the test this Jersey COW ate each day
twenty-five quarts of ground oats, fif-
teen quarts of pea-meal, one quart of
wheat bran, two quarts of linseed oil
cake and carrots, beets and good clover
hay as much as she wanted.-C0untry
Ge,fLerpan
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
THE SCENT oE AFLoWER.

The scent Of the flower is wonderful thing !!
IL plays round the heart like the zephyrs of
spring;
So subtle, so soft, so resistless it's power,
No monarchy rules like the scent of a flower.
Some odors so blend with past happier years
They move us like melodies breathing
through tears;
Tor they bring back the faces and forms that
are cold,
And walks in the wild woods mid sunsets of
gold.
A fragrance exhales from . flower that l
know.
Dear pledge of a love in the sweet long ago.
when tastes were more simple, and purer
our pleasures,
treasures.
One eve, when the dew on the leaves glittered
He profered the prize with tender Good
And my spirit grew faint with ecstatio
For felt in that flower lay a lifelong de.
votion.
He is gone-yet the scent of that delicate
Still holds me with all the old passionate
power;
And oft my sick heart would lie down in de-
spair
But that mercy divine melts my sorrow in
prayer.
Consider the lilies Lord, grant us to be
BY the field and the garden brought nearer
to Thee;
TO read in sweet blossoms Thy goodness and
And an infinite love in the scent of a flower.
The Quiper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
A Lofty Pyramid.

Fresh proofs are reported to have
been discovered of the existence of an
ancient civilization in Mexico. In So
nora, about sixty miles southeast of the
town of Madeline. some explorers have
found in the heart of the virgin forest
a pyramid which is 1850 feet around in
the base and $50 feet high--that is to
say, nearly double the size of the great
pyramid of Cheops. From the base to
the summit there is roadway on
which vehicles can travel round the vast
erection in a spiral. The outside walls
are built of granite blocks carefully
fooled and bedded. A little further off
is hillock, with hundreds of caverns
and chambers cut in it, from five to fif-
teen feet wide and ten to fifteen feet
long. They have no windows, and are
entered by the roof. The walls are
covered with hieroglyphics and curious
pictures with the feet and hands of men.
Stone utensils have also been found
there. Who the builders of these
ancient monuments were is still unset
tied, but, according to El Liberal, they
probably belonged to Mayos. who for
merly inhabited Sonora, and were a
different race from the Indians, having
blue eyes, white skin. and blonde
hair.-Reho6oM Sunday Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
DISGUSTED.
The Michigan Man Who Asked No Favors
of the Legislature.

The Michigan Man Who Asked No Favors
of the Legislature.
Some twelve or fourteen years ago .
lueerly- dressed, eccentric-acting indi-
vidual appeared at Lansing during the
session of the Legislature and asked
various members to introduce bill to
enable him to build a dam on Wolf
River, somewhere in the northern
counties The matter was allowed to
90 by default, and at the next session
the old man showed up again. This
time bill was introduced, but before
it came up he got tired and went home.
When third session opened he
was on hand, but only to be tired out
again by delays. Last fall a Detroiter,
who was a member of the House and
remembered the case, met the old man
up the lake shore and said to him:
II shall go to the Legislature again
this year, and you come to me with
your bill and I'll push it for you"
Thank we, but it's no use,' replied
the old man.
Don't you want the DAMP
Fact is, built the dam before I
asked permission of the law"
"Well, you'd better have things in
legal shape"
mo use. Durin' the first session the
dam went with freshet During the
second, the mill went on mortgage.
During the third, Wolf River dried up
until it wouldn't turn pin-wheel, and
l want the Legislature of Michigan to
understand that I'm free-b born Ameri-
can citizen and ask no favors of any,
body !'-Detrou Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
NUMBER %.
SCHOOL AND cnpacH

The recent vote of the faculty OF
Harvard University to dispense with the
study of Greek as a requirement was set
aside by the overseers.
In an address at the Louisville Uni
versity the late DIR. Yandell is quoted as
recommending habit of chez rfulness:
"A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition, !"
be would say, lis your only true UNI
brella in this vale of tears"
The Anglican Communion now
numbers 206 Bishops and 29.66S clergy.
This gives an average of one Bishop to
every LA clergy. In England there is
only one Bishop to every $50 clergy; in
Ireland, one to LAG; Scotland, 50; Colo
MES, SO; and United States, 81.
The annual report of Mr.. Justin
Winsor, librarian of Harvard College.
shows that much greater use is made OF
the library by the students than ever
before. Nine years ago only fifty-seven
per cent. of them used the library; five
years ago the percentage had risen to
seventy-seven per cent, aud last year it
was eighty-four per cent.
The English University constit-
uencies include the whole mass OF
graduates who choose to keep their
names upon the books; the lawyers aud
the physicians. the 'squires and the
parsons, the bankers, merchants, and
writers-men of every trade and Of
every rank in educated England.
Oxford has 5,400 such electors, and
Cambridge about thousand more.
DIR. South. when once preaching
before Charles H., observed that the
monarch and his attendant began to
nod; and as mobiles are common men
when they are asleep, some of them
soon after snored. on which he broke
off his sermon and exclaimed: LORI
Lauderdale, am sorry to interrupt
your repose. but let me entreat you not
to snore so loud, lest you awaken His
Majesty"
Says the New York Independent:
1T may be untrue that certain clergy
man advertised, Marriages specially;
strangers particularly invited but we
fear the story was founded on fact
and that there might have been added
the words, No questions asked Some
ministers are altogether too ready TO
declare vagrant couples husband aud
wife.
Several months ago the Russian
Government intcrfered to suppress the
mission work carried on in the empire
by the Religious Tract Society Of Lon
don. 1t is now stated, however, that
all the tracts confiscated have been re-
turned by the Government. and per-
mission has been given to resume the
work of gratuitous distribution Of the
religious reading.
The late Francis A. Drexel. the
wealthy Philadelphia banker, left one
tenth of his immense property to be di-
vided among some fifty charitable in
situations connected with the Roman
Catholic Church, of which he was
sincere member. This money is to be
distributed by Archbishop Ryan, Of
Philadelphia. The remaining nine
tenths of his property is left in trust,
the interest to be divided among the
three daughters. and the principal to
their children, should they have any.
If they have no issue, the Church Of
Rome is to receive the nine-tenths
twenty-one years after the death of the
last of the three daughters. The
Church is thus likely to get total Of
$40, 900, 900. Philadelphia Press. :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
PNEUMATIC TUBES.
A Plan for the Transmission Of Mails o.
the Pneumatic Process.

A Plan for the Transmission Of Mails on
the Pneumatic Process.
A plan for the transmission of mails
between Paris and London by the pneu-
matte process, devised by M. Berlin,
is exciting considerable interest. The
following are few particulars of the
scheme: The pneumatic tubes or SUBJ
way would be laid down alongside the
existing railways for convenience sake.
The total distance between the two
capitals is AIS kilometres, viz: Paris to
Calais (raiD, 297 Kilometres; Calais to
Dover (ChanneD 80 kilometres; and
Dover to London (raiD, 139 kilometres.
The pneumatic subway would be con-
structed of cast-iron pipes of thirty nine
centimetres in diameter and four metres
in length, connected by means of India
rubber points. This arrangement has
the effect of giving great f1exibility and
elasticity to the whole, and of making
it water-tight besides. The carriage
suggested is composed of wire frame
covered by sheet of asbestos cloth With
Q metallic warp. This covering would
have kind of metallic brush coating,
to enable the compressed air to dilate
to certain extent around the truck
and cool the latter, thus counteracting
the heat produced by the friction. A
truck would travel the distance between
the two capitals in one hour, and one
could be dispatched every ten minutes.
An engine of from twenty-eight to
thirty horsepower would be sufficient.
IN Y. Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-02
A FAST MAIL.
The Experience of Austin (rex.) Gen.
tleman In Posting q Letter.

!,e y. ..eA'
Coionei lerger, OF Austin, had Just
finished writing letter. 1t was very
important that it should 60 off by the
next mail. 81 he RANG the hell. and unon
the oo,or.d sorv.n, M..;,da anna.,
-, - ,-.. "
ing' ne hanaeu her 'he ie..er' saying;
Take this letter to the letter box on
the corner as fast as you can. 1t is
yery important.
Matilda the co,ored yirl went ont
With ,hs Ist,er and r.st;no ths cosoh-
,nan $1,000 = 90 n h;,,, , ranss liz rnS
man I'll. n"uuu - ~. ~ " Az. tonn Ia a =.
,...o. ~" ''Ao ''' "0"' io'''' " "'
IT. Th. "a..h s..u,aa 80. 18th ~.
,...am o Me hanns $780, -, ous '' fr;a va
.ase; Z: appsnuu =. a.; AZ. hs'
PasSe, anu ~ oooIsi. .S ~ n,,h sna' h no
hsa h;s t;na ~ 80 s,ouo, - nc
h:A, -. n,s !. ','., w. 49,
na .,n :; ;y, poSs IT,, n;%I, sno ao.oh
49, tl;onJ inc, hasora ra,;r;nn o,ado
.ha d;saowar, ; ,ha, he had snrre,tnn -
No., one ,ha la;tar 90 he osva !, 80 ono of
osI INC tSa s,sp, a' s;o go ~ h Tr -, -,
, ~. ~ tho ' ,o,.a~ NV, o ms. nrn ~
R lnm ~ u ''0 '''o' WA '"' A'>' ''' ="
.,,. h .hov. -. ,,,,
u,;.. ~" " $500, 80 "" ,.,ou,'; S ~ hP's
ha az .' With whom hs was aeona;rtad
bs..a," Va. - ar;,n ~. =, h;s d.r.
"" ip.Ea,,o, Tou, y apr"I I ,ha st.h,.
how. un,, .ata ,h;s letter. ona dron saw !, in
,hs ie;tsr how and 's saya me tho trophle "
49,, IL - a.,s..s g a. -.
,,on r.a ro ,h Vornor h;,nsaIs Inst
10y Nv va Lor hor drors -, 80 tha y.rmor
m.ns;an Mat;iaa ~ wbon Tho iatter