davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

The anti-polygamy bill adopted at a
previous COngresf was believed to
cover the question effectually, but
Mormonism is full of devices and cum
ming, and manages to escape the
meshes of the law. Representative
WOODBURY., of Nevada, has introduced
new bill, which has been approved
by the Gentiles of Utah, who under
stand the ways in which the Nor
mons try to evade law. 1t is believed
the new bill, if adopted, will complete
ly hedge out polygamy in Utah.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Mr.. August Bohn and Miss Lizzie
Schaffer were married on Monday, and
went to Appleton on visit to his
fathers and other relatives.
Mr.. George j. Kellogg stopped over
at his sisters and family, Mrs. DR..
Ozanne. on his way to the Farmers
Institute at Dousman, where he lee.
tures..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson gave party
to friends laat week.
Clayton Reas has been so far unable
to go back to his scheol at Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
YOU CAN HAVE IT.

My dear, what would I give to have
your harp" is often said by middle-aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such hair. Parker's Hair
Balsam will give it to you. It will stop
your hair from falling off, restore the
original color and make it long, thick,
soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam
is not oily, not dye, but is an elegant
dressing, and is especially recommended
for its cleanliness and purity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

yield still the further sum of 500 900.
making total of half million. Such
a successful sale of book has never
before been equaled. 1t is not long
ago when class of men who have al
ways sought to belittle Gen. Grant
were heard to say, " Grant can't write
a readable book" These doubters of
Gen. Grants ability to write a book
will now probably keep silence The.
boDk has been pronounced by the most
scholarly men of the country great
literary success. The work is written
in an easy, taking style, which inspires
confidence, and is an art which some
of the most learned book makers have
failed to attain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

If the expression of the newspaper
press in the state be taken as evidence
Farmers Institutes are decidedly popu-
lar. and have met with greater success
than the originators of this education
al scheme for Wisconsin expected
The legislature did q wise thing in
making an appropriation for the Ell
enlargement of these Institutes. It
has proven u far wiser expenditure of
the peoples money than the appro-
priations for agricultural fairs, which
in most cases has aided a mere show
without educating farmers or any one
else. AS to the preference of farmers
Institutes over agricultural fairs, we
believe the Milwaukee Sentinel ex-
presses the views or most sensible
people in the following extract from
that paper:
"For the spread of useful knowledge
and the improvement of farming
methods, there can be no doubt that
these institutes have been of almost
infinitely greater advantage than the
agricultural, fairs, held at great ex-
pense, and which have degenerated in
to what are little more than social
gatherings, with horse trots and windy
addresses by politicians on things in
general. The agricultural fair has be-
come chiefly of Importance to itinerant
vendors, side shows and to the hotel
keepers and trades-people of the locali-
ties where they are held, Willie the in
stitute meetings are devoted to the dis
semination of real knowledge respect
ing improved methods in agriculture"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

cheap labor to force their goods and
wares into countries where they can.
not be manufactured so cheaply.
Cheap goods and cheap labor necessari-
~ go together. If England can afford
to sell its manufactured goods cheaper
than other countries, it is because
labor costs less.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

We acknowledge the receipt from
the State Department of the Census
Report of Wisconsin. 1t is bound
volume of 5S7 pages, and contains a
full report of the agricultural, mineral
and manufacturing interests of the
state
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
SILVER AND PAPER MONEY.

Many months ago the government
commenced forcing silver coin on the
people by driving small bank bills out
of circulation, or at least by ordering
the discontinuance of the issuing of
one and two. dollar bills. As might
have been easily fOreseen, dissatisfac-
ton was given in business circles and
among all classes of people. 1t does
not answer to tell people that silver is
money and paper is not, when both are
of equal value in the market, and when
one answers as well as the other for
commercial purposes. With majority
of people paper money is preferred to
silver as circulating medium. Per-
sons receiving payment of checks on
the banks almost invariably prefer
bank paper to coin. There is now a
fair prospect that the issuing of the
denomination of one and two dollar
bills will be resumed. There are near
ly forty bills now before Congress re-
quiring the Treasury Department to
resume the issuing of one and two dol
lar notes; these bills are about the
same in substance, and only differ
ing in details as to the amount to be
authorized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Rev. DIR. John P. Newman has been
invited to become the pastor of the
Methodist Metropolitan church in
Washington city, at the expiration of
the term of service Of Rev. DR.. Hunt
ley, which will he quite soon. DR..
Newman obtained a wide reputation
as the fayorite pastor of Gen. Grant
for number of years; he was the at
tendant on Gen. Grant during his i'll
ness. DR.. Newman has been outside
the Methodist fold for several years
preaching for other denominations; he
will soon be at home once more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

The lecture on Wednesday evening,
given under the auspices Of the Bust
ness Mems Club, by w. NJ. r. French,
was attended by an intelligent and APP
prsciative audience. The room was
filed to the extent of its capacity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Attention is again called to our city
election, which will occur in about one
month from this time. If it be asked
why agitate this question so early, it
may be replied, it is not for the pur-
pose of provoking party strife, for it is
hoped the spring election will be free
from political controversy; the occa-
sion does not call for anything of the
kind. A free interchange of opinions
as to candidates best fitted for the
positions, with the view Of concentrate
ing on the right men, is more likely to
lead to harmonious nominating con-
ventions, The history of the past III
this city shows that whom the selec-
ton of candidates for the most impor-
tant offices was deferred to the latest
period, hurried nominations have been
made, and candidates who were far
from being the choice Of the people,
have been elected. Without knowing
what may be the wish of the people, it
may be safely said that there is dis
position to retain some Of the prOmi-
nent of the present city officials. The
impending disasters which for many
years threatened the city, have happily
been removed, and every property
holder now understands what he owns,
and what his membranes are. Doubt
and conjecture have been dissipated in
respect to unadjusted claims. A wise
administration of municipal affairs is
now needed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
NEW DOCTORS.

New doctors appear to be multiply.
ing fully equal to the wants Of the
people. Last week there were gradu-
ated in the two medical Colleges in
Chicago 1913 doctors, divided between
the two schools as follows: alopathic
II; homeopathic, 50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
PLANK ROAD.

Martie Kingman is hard at work saving up
wood nowadays. He sawed up about p cords
for Henry Blackman on Tuesday
Chas. Marsh has sold his farm to M. o Myrick
-150 acres, at S55 per aore-and has purchased
the Packman farm in Bristol.
Ed. Briggs and family, of somers visited at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Whoever uses the following prepara-
ton for cleaning silver will never ask
for another Two ounces ammonia, two
of prepared chalk, and eight ounces
rain water apply with a soft flannel
and rub with a channels skin. For the
filagree work use silver-brush.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

The pastor Of the Plymouth church,
Milwaukee, preached sermon last
Sunday evening, strongly advocating
cremation as the best method of dis
posing of the bodies of the dead. The
material part of the discourse is pub
lished in the Milwaukee papers, and
presents strong arguments for the
practice of cremation. 1t appears to
have been a common way of disposing
of dead persons among ancient civil
lied people, and the practice is grow
ing in this country and in some por
tions of Europe. Whether the reasons
given by the preacher for cremation
were convincing to his hearers is not
said.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1886.

The village of Lake Geneva, Wall
worth county, is moving for a city
charter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

come, and the consumers of butter will
generally continue to buy dairy butter
wherever it is to be had.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Patterson, N. j., turned out last year
100000 yards of silk ribbon, worth
about s., 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

Bills have been introduced into the
legislatures of Ohio and Indiana, which
may be briefly outlined as follows: 1t
is proposed to grant every citizen over
twenty-one years of age, and the head
of family, on satisfactory evidence
that no one of the family is the owner
of property above the value of one
thousand dollars, and that the head
of the family desires land on which to
reside and cultivate, he shall be given
twenty acres, to be his as long as he
shall reside upon and cultivate it,.
These bills have other provisions nee
essary to perfect them. Anything
which will have tendency to draw
working men from the over-crowded
cities, or prevent the impendent rush
in that direction from the country,
would save much privation and suffer
ing. Bills of this kind may not be
adopted now, but may be the precur-
sor of measures for benefting the
working men of the country hereafter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

lrI afor working people. Send cents postage
Ill Vand we will mail you free royal, valuable
ULl sample box of goods that will put o IN
the way of making more money in a lew
DAYS than YOU ever thought possible ct any bus ness
Capital not required, You can live at home and
work in spare time only. or all the time: All Of
both sexes of all ages grandy successful o. cents
want work may test the business, we make this TN,
paraleled offer To all who are not well sat i ed
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF writing ns
Full particulars direction, etc., sent free INN eDse
nav absolutely sure for all who start at Don't
delay. Address, STiNsoN Co., Portland, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

sx~For notices I'm reference to Special Exeur-
siOns, charges of time, and other Items OF inter
KFE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to
the local columns OF this paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
Miscellany.


Early Spring.
tFrom a new volume Of poems by Lord Tennyson
Just published In Englandl
Once more the heavenly power makes all things new
Aud domes the red -plowed bills
with loving blue;
The backbirds have their Wills,
The thrOhtles, too.
Opens door IN heaven. From skies Of glass
A Jacobs ladder falls
On greenng grass
And DER the mountain walls
Young angels pass.
Before them neets the shower, and burst the buds,
And shine the level lands,
And fash the foods.
The stars are from their hands
Flung through the woods.
The woods with living airs how softly fannedl
light airs from where the deep,
All down the sand
Is breathing In his sleep,
Heard by the land.
o follow, leaping blood, the seasons lure;
o heart, look down aud up,
Serene, secure,
Warm a. the crocua cup,
The snowdrops pure.
Past future, glimpse aud fade through some sllgh
A CLEAN from yonder vale,
Some far blue fell;
And aympathies how frail
In sound and SMELL
TilIat thy chuckled note, thou twinkling bird,
The fairy fanciea range,
And, lightly stirred,
Ring little bells OF change
From word TO word.
For now the Heavenly Power makes all things new,
And thaws the cold, and hlls
The flower with dew.
The blackbrds have their wills,
The poets too.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
A Strange story Of a SHIIIlonaIrs's
burial.

Two weeks ago the widow Of Walter L.
Newberry died In Paris, leaving large for
tune, over SO, 900, 600 OF which, by Mr.. New
berry's will goes TO the establishment Of a
public library in Chicago. Mr.. Hewberry
died at sea in 1867. On Christmas Day a
Chicago despatch told this singular and i'm
probable story Of the manner Of Mr.. New
berry's death and burial. In November,
1867, Mr.. Newberry sailed for Havre TO join
his family, who we're in Paris. The friendly
intercourse usual among ocean travellers was
not at all to his taste. He was always aus
tere and taoiturn on shore, and he chose to
remain so at sea, repelling every offer OF
friendship or even OF acquaintanceshtp. He
was recognized by q gentleman from New
York, who knew him by reputation, and did
not care under such unpromising circum-
stances, TO force his acquaintance further.
In such surroundings-an alien in the midst
OF his own people-Mr. Hewberry sickened
and died. He escaped the usual burial Of
those dying at sea by the interference Of the
New York man who knew him, and who as
sured the captain that the dead msn's rels.
tives would meet any expense incurred in
keeping the body. A cask Of Medford rum,
that formed a part Of the cargo was brought
into requisition. Mr.. Newberry's body was
placed in the cask, and, Of course, was pre-
served in the alcoholic liquid. When the
cargo was discharged the cask was rebilled
by the New York man to Mr.. Newberry 3
friends in Chicago. Mrs. Newberry was then
in Paris, fact Of which the gentleman re-
ferred to was ignorant. The cask left for
America on the next steamer, and in due
time arrived at Chicago on q freight train
over the Michigan Central railroad. The
friends who had been notified by the New
York man Of the shipment of the body, took
charge OF the cask on its arrival, and had it
carted to Grsceland cemetery on G dray. A
grave was dug, and the cssk, still containing
Mr.. Newberry's body, was put into It and
covered up. Mr.. T.. l. Tinkham, . we'll
known citizen who died some years ago, was
one Of the participants in this affair, and
stated the facts before his death. The body
of the millionaire still lies in the cask in
Graceland cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
VT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1886.

while sitting upon the bales Of cotton. Their
lighted and discarded matches, and the Goals
from their pipes are carelessly dropped and
become concealed in the packages and this
slow-burning fire spreads until portion II
not the entire cargo is on fire, ready to burst
into flames as soon as the matches are remov-
ed or oxygen is admitted by other openings.
This needless practice has led TO the destruo-
tion Of many vessels, and IL should be pro-
hibited. In the last thirty years no less than
eighty seven steamers belonging to or trad
ing from American ports have been destroyed
by ere, and ]. 1893 lives were sacrificed In
theea caIafnitiaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
EaEIi.h ~ Year suPersuuon..

EnEllsh E-- Hear SuPersuIOns. !.
AT christmas parties In the couptrv,4@
young men have the privilege of kissis ffa.st
VI 'he opposite sex they can get, hitss taci,
When Sir Roger De Coverley is Itdci, ,eQ9Isltto
chiet guests are expected to d, eIssSsses e. oes,
COOK and oStler. All peacoc' " beJ stses tsesa
Del Oe 'nrETn i houe ous%Sfore New " 1,aSse ss
you VIII nave hNN1---a On Feaec, bro,
you must take pieces of mtts5eesr lea re u.
and coal, and little salt, tSste ieD D.readle tis
bundle, and lay on the doortablees b e,
Some one will then come, and yI. aeaf,Nsel
his name. II he says "John SmitEtR a,
not be admitted, because the initial esios
Of his name are curved but If he say Ssrlo.
ward Thompson" admit him at once, as n,
initial letters are made up of straight lines !;
but he must bring the bundle in with him
that was laid on the step. He must then
wish you happy New Year, and, after rs.
ceiving gift pass out by the back door
Then, behold, good luck is yours for another
year. On both Christmas and New Years
Ewes, when the clock begins to strike ~, the
doors-especially the front and back--ara
opened, that the bad spirits may pass out and
the good ones pass in, and Immediately the
clock has struck II the doors are shut, aa L
is said, ito keep the good spirits ip. The
first person to enter the house on Ne4
Years morning must be q man. Many HoI
derness folks tell some little chap TO be ready
to come in so soon as the old year Is dead
and 30 secure good luck 10 the housuhc|a
when the master enters his house fol tht
first time in the new year he must take soma-
thing in which he did not take out. A Hnt
friend told me he always emptied his pockets
before he left home on New Years morning
and put in some money and bread, which ha
procured at his mothers, aud so reached hIa
home armed with the necessariee Oi I1
Some people place sixpence on the do1
on New Years Eve, and as soon a. iho a'1ot
strikes it is broughtin. N. b. This.
hardly say, is done in the country inn
must never go out on New Years Day until
some one has come in, ia the rule IA scM4
parts.-NOtes and Queries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

'Heayen bless yopi and prosper your aea|Il 1al
send us peace "--HeArg ~.
1 stood upon the bank Of Time, ana looked
Along the mighty stream thal rose and ten.
With all It's burden Of fife'a ioya and n1rInHf
Borne swiftly onward on ilg rushing Waves
To the great ocean Of Eternity.
saw before me pass lihe spectre uhlpa
The sculptured forms Of years that now nIa IN|H
Aud with . questioning awe behold the deeds
or men upon the uhreai1ting stone
Gray'n By the hands OF angels, Who NIIl IoI
Sang when some act OF mercy they rcr1FI1I
Or Al some noble thought that uadn na1I|0f
More like themselves. They deeply Hf4hlH aod VEGA
When, with relentless steel, the ainIn| ar|I
The unchriailike pauaiona Of . warI|r0 |a|IN
They chlaeed into iInmoftaliy-
An Immortality Of crimson nhama.
thus beheie tho story Of each dl1
Grow into monumental eYidfnc4
Unchangeahle a. the Word ol Ham
Who irat badf Iiie-lhe all-D -DIII.I|N0 .NNI
10 penetrate the inari nuiFofs4
In vain cried: 'slay, acuI1|II ~ tD1I 11nI.
Let tears repeutant wear aNnI ||| ||0a4
That bears such witness a1flNI| N| 6Na |n|N|."
NAY I" they replied; ''iain would gems III
err
II is commanded. Of The aft1 ||II 0N
That also shall they reap NI.|N ~ d. t
Let the New Year o'erbeqe |IN 1. N|
The dark trauagfee1luna pI IN|
Thus JOY VIII come q "a N||N
James b. I0| N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
Fire io,,o. Carroes.

II isi eommttaotice on the levees at
New Odeans q her southern ports where
cotton loaded transatlantic as we'll as
ooastwiie Vespel' the stevedores and labor
ers whOhave noer connection with the
vessel AID It's lnSs than that due to tenn
porary 'mPloyn to indulge in smoking
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

the princess as he had promised, and have
half the kingdom 10 boot.
That is all Of this story.
Only this IL is not always the silliest one
that sits kicking his feet 10 the ashes at home.
Also, Boots ot,en does better than any Of
them In the long rnu.
IL there is anything more iu this nut you
must crack II yourselt that is, II your teeth
are strong enough. -Holoord Pyle IN Har-
per's Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

hoice, s. o0;eHtra, 81 50a7 rs;
econd quality, s 0Oa6 25 third
es nothing but stall-fed 100
ftra and hrst quality include
nd and third quality include
year old steerB.l
yoxcn. per pair, from 500 10
Ives, 25, 4aa4S. Fancy cows,
b; 2 years old, 14a30; 3 years
hive, a. 4a41-4c a ID. North
o lois, - 90, 3 O0a3 so each ;
m ~ to 51-4c per Id.
per 10.
per lb. ; Country Talluw,2 i-2
Calf skins, lOallc per lb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

After being laid up sK weeks by acute rheumA Aiism
by taking two doses OF Athlophoros enjoyed good
nights rest. can recommend II 40 . very valuable
medicine aud always keep bottle In the house.-Mrs
Cordelia Narcotic, Walnut-st, Hayerhill, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
d. tuN thGMEH )
}sLlgHLE TEsTIN.oMT.
'a t 7f he 5o'jo.s.a5
,s-l .tdJrgliHg caec

~ saNftNAthS t'hfHH
rsr lr ~ village of Duuioc. a fes r.iles
ufr lt o.. ~ n the iAkes OF central Nes nj
sem el t7t n naut-i Supploei geuuiwan 1gid
ci " cars 6. Bupploe oNrn vtry iarss ~
ctf fate .1rID, which has iur uauy gsa1 ia1 "a
l'i ae rep.4tiou Of being he bast fHrii Al
'up- Eiry CROP he p.autp sceps 30 tAhNel
.. j. woe o. nuch sought hy younger anl iess
..r. .t % 3. -H SO. Aboui two years ago. MI
-itet, uttered fTom grrg g'stre u ffA
. n fused me IN flesh 80 tlaE W. -oly
g u az, 3D. o 81 my stie Was shrTaled az. sqn-
kssFm ni 4. ne coutHirtfd such larRs reept-
Es Of r t.lt fieu 10 waA spilled thr sur. Wu9d
aryatalH "a q. axe o Coating plainly Do. Ny
lfc va. ..'... by my family and l] iii lna,
asrs1 a.. g i.-. rsidncy aud Liver 4-cn7ty yat
Dds sta If.. slIutss.and 1 in-Iroged .} pd
Is Cm lsr8 "a ~ suit % again Pc. t-.Y a.
,..-intsI. 4- .. % "a nHof my extFu-is .s- hg
....lN..l ff,ar hnc f3y. Rgf ..r 81
.r.. .du-- .lr iaselS aud AZ haney r. .es.'
Ascent l.. ..lf BE- 5fihase facts anf hing 70
.... l.eHr itct foe nin ssIi, w. .e 90 CT:
I0 -s1fs merchant Al. frccer Of
... ...sta .. reat integrity and orthi ask
Lao rnattar Dc I-.tlved he
DUNDEE, =. T., Jan. 3, '''.
.e - ins.. 10 hand tlis morning.
.... l euse OF uunts Hidus nd
..... FL. ar Iau Huppief'a case ceF'.inlA
v l.ur Joen very iast pre- in III
4u show al improvement o. on
..t .4k. Ber 1dy. ~. ", y. Night
--lcel. t. g'1elce, IL. is aiaok n "
~ sal i-eE case.
,urs -'Ir p A LIAM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.
THE Old and the New.

THE Old and the New.
DECEMBER 3isr.
Countless now the resolutions
'danst the evils ever yawning
That warm human hearts are making
win they see the morrows dawning7
Hopes 30 glowing and most buoyant
Without limit or condition,
Now are launched into the future
win they meet with glad fruition7
JANUARY isr.
Bright above the casts horizon,
Lol the New Years sun IL shining;
Nov recall good resolutions,
Le' them never know declining.
ln Iies h'rd and rugged pathway
human hoiea are oft times fieeting;
Keep in mind tiN daily duty,
And fear not tho'uture's greeting.
@. "A. HINES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
How thy COFresPOnded One Hundred
Hears Ago.
1.-TWO lette in the possession Of Add. o. Niles Of
HAlifax.l
N. MARoH p 1880.

As hh. Convenient oppertunibITo Con-
vey feSLiens to you shall Do with the
greatest Easure to Let you know hat Rm
well and igOod Health which hpe these
few Liepsnll Find You in the sams But as
am not Ia hurry But Do not knot oNwhat to
write Whit tis to Let you know uAt got
home welfthout Breaking any ofny Bons.
So mus include Begging one fAve of you,
that is thlshat you would not lot SIP good
opertunlty' writing to me to let ms No how
you Do AnSour friends, 80 no 81 Prea.
SAINT, Bqt lnain your Love Till Dath.
JOSEPH SRAIM.