davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

II. Barnett is agent Tor ths esIsbsasso
Balm Wagon, in this city
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

Our stock "f plush goods is new and com
,Ie,e We keep pace with the time in styles.
which. as we'll prices change every sesson.
nd prices are lever than ever before known.
IsAnAN AcO.
Tobc found at Jno. P. Vollmer 4 Co.,
'resh Eggs and Butter, Potatoes. Apples,
shoulders. Hanis, Bacon and Lard. All Of
which will be sold at lowest possible prices
All goods delivered free, in the city limits.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, JULY II, 1885,

mosities Of flesh and blood in the name
of liberty, and that the fiery cross may
be sent round, not by the Catholic ma
jority of Ireland, but by politicians,
and even by lords, whose power gone,
odisse quos lpseris. They need fear
nothing from Catholic Ireland, and
they will do we'll to read again Ksop's
fable of The Wolf and the Lamb.
The able letter from which we have
condensed the above extract concludes
with the statesmaniike sentence
England, ireland and Scotland must,
in my belief, all alike have Home Rule
in affairs that are not imperial, but
there is an august sovereignty OF a
thousand years, the centre Of world
wide empire, standing in the midst OF
us. England, Scotland and Ireland
can be handed over to no one man nor
to any movement neither can they
wrong one another, nor put fetters on
the liberties Of any member OF our
great imperial Commonwealth. The
sovereignty pervades all its parts, and
will eyer restrain and promptly redress
all excess of delegated power. 1 wish l
could have written ycu a shorter reply,
but on subjects SO near my heart l.
hardly know when or where to stop. y
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
A shuddering thrill, an icy chill
Through every bosom runs,
AS faster fell the shot and shell
From the Confederate guns.


From the Confederate guns.
Twas then an Irish drummer boy
TOO young for such scene,)
Stepped proudly to the foremost ranks
Dressed in his jacket green,
And snatched from earth the tattere
flag
That lay all glory there. ..M
Regardless Of the Kissing shell
That hurled through the air.
Proudly before the foelnan's guns
He waved the dag OH high,
His face lit up, his fearless soul
Shone in his t1ashing eye,
The light of Heaven ard Martyrdom
Beamed in his glowing face,
AS it it once were centered there
The fire OF all his race.
'.Shame on you, boys will you desert
The o!dhag to the foe?
Come on who shrinks before mis- guns,
Orfears his rebel blow?
Charge for own old tiag again."
With fearless voice ha said.
A moment more-and in his gore
The drummer boy lay dead.
We heard his shout, we saw him fall,
The green flag i'll hi; hand.
We gazed upon his boyish face,
So fearless. proud and grand,
And from our ranks there burst yel
For blood, revenge or death,
AS if the Internal fier.d of hell
Had leaped upon the earth.
Up! gainst that blazing battery,
With tiercely flashing blade.
In frantic fury tiercely sprung
Each man OF the brigade.
No human force, no human power
Could turn that shock aside.
Deep, deep in blood our blades avenged
That little boy who died.
Wrapped in his flag we buried him,
And DER his lonely grave,
With saddened hearts our whole brigade
a farewell volley gave
For braver ne er on field or plain,
From Foyle 70 Fontenoy,
Died for the free. more grand than he
That Irish drummer boy.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

A large number Of American pas
sengers are now visiting Ireland, and
owing to the facilities afforded by MI
Cookies arrangements the various
points Of interest in the South OF Ire
land are included in the scope OF thel1
trip.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
Short History Of Kuownothingism,

Tradition marks It's author as an ex-
United States midshipman, a person of
some notoriety in New York, who
called himself Med Buntline. 10 all
inquiries respecting the society, Ned
instructed his followers to answer Il
don't know" They have been since
named s'Don't Knows or Knownoth-
ings. The articles Of their platform
were Il, Repeal Of Naturalization
laws; 2, None but native Americans
for office; 8, A purely American COM
mon choolsystem with Protestant ver-
sion Of the Bible 4, Waz to the knife
against Romanism, Under the name
Of the American party in 1887, a meet
ing was held in Philadelphia. Resolu-'
tions to the above effect were passed.
They declared the American Govern
ment. Protestant in spirit, origin and
laws. With mistaken idea that some
popularity rendered Catholics unfit for
American citizenship, they moved that
none but Americans and ProtestanJs
should be appointed to office. Irish
Catholics then forming the vast MAJOR
ity of foreign immigration. their grow
ing influence and numbers aroused
jealousy, making them almost the sole
object of attack. The native party ad-
mitted hospitality was due to the alien;
but expressed itself unwilling to con-
cede him civil rights. Much stress
was placed on the blood and treasure
American liberty cost and the taxation
borne to maintain it. In revolution
times and later days, the Irish and Cath
olics have shown on all these grounds
the aliens good claim to a share in
winning American freedom. The ex-
tension Of Catholicity and the efforts OF
ibe leaders of the hierarchy to secure
the civil rights Of their people, worked
the alarmed bigots to frenzy. and the
interruption of a meeting i'll Philadel'
phia, by disappearing shouts from the
Irish present was seized as a pretext
for murderous attack on Catholics
and Irish in that city. The contagion
spread to other large cities OF the
Union, and burnt churches and con-
vents: and open insult and cruel treat
ment of respected members of the
Catholic priesthood, exhibited the
Knownothing idea of American hber-
ty. Fair minded Americans protested
against the excesses uerpetrated in the
American name, and frowned down a
society with objects so repellant to free
dom. A temporary success at the next
election gave them short triumph,a ,and
for about 10 years they at different
times proved themselves greedy gain
seekers devoid Of American principles.
Their charges against the alien and
Catholic lacked proof, the ablest and
truest Americans declaring with Henry
Clay that s'of all foreigners none assim-
ilated 50 readily with American institu-
tions and principles as the sons Of the
Emerald Isie.0 In Philadelphia both
Wings and Democrats united; but as a
party the Democrats opposed Know
nothingism.
A large number Of American pas
sengers are now visiting Ireland, and
owing to the facilities afforded by MI
Cookies arrangements the various
points of interest in the South OF Ire
| land are included in the scope OF thel1
trip.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
ON THE SECOND DAY

fully Il, 900 were present.. Reveille was
sounded in the camp at $50 O'Clock, land
over thousand military men from diff
ferent parts of the Union answered the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15
GfsDsHfr's @nids
B. & 0. RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE Track JANNEY CoUPrER
Leave Camden station

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 q. M, 1915 p.
m. and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday 0.O5 q.
m. and 500 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, $40, $50, 9.05 q. M,
1915, 500, 500, $50, 113O D. m. On
Sundoy, $50, 9.O5 a. M, $50, 500, $50
and 11.00 p. N.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.SO,
SIS, 8.4s, $40, 1925 and hoo 4. M,
Las, 800, 3.S5, 400, 500, $50, 600, g, 80,
$50, $40 and l0.4O p. n. On Sunday,
$50, S.45, 1895 and HOO q. M, 2.55
S.S5, 400, $40, $50, $50, 0.10 and 10. 40
p. M.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. Ia, and Las,
$50 p. M. On Sunday, 1000 .. m, and
and go p. N.
Baggage called for and checked st
hatels and residences on orders left 1T
ticket Office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 8. Broadway.
w. M. CLKMENTs, G. K. LORD,
Master Of Transportation. Gen Pass AQt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15
HERE and THERE.

A sir-single- bachelor.
4 crying evil-a cross baby.
Bound to be bounced-a bill.
a rusty charge IA last year $
Beats a good wife-a bad
husband.
An animal to make light Of
the tapir.
A knight of industry
carpet beater.
A confidence game setting on
a royal flush.
Ever last in the thumb when
putting on kid glove.
The barber alwaysl has a
"parting' word for his Gus
toners.
A stump speech-throw me
away; / want to be made into
cigarettes.
'sWhat is the latestr' was
asked OF a wit. "Twelve p.
NJ" was the curt reply.
4 never" said the inebriate,
"found money tight till began
to get tight myself"
let us bray" soliloquized a
pious mule when he Kicked a
deacon through the barn door.
81 see flush upon thy
cheek" MARBLES a poet. The
knavel he played his cards pref
ty well.
Spring vegetables are making
their appearance. Policemen
report an average crop of beats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

A DOUBLE DIsTILLATION OF MANY OF TIE
BEST GERMAN HERBS.
Making this the Only Reliable and Efficient Tonic eveg
placed before the public for the cure Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, General Debi1itys
Malarial Diseases, Colo,
Cramps, DiafYhcea, &os
The highest character OF the many testimonials
awarded this preparation has never been eQualed. We
refer with pleasure 10 the following
This is to certify that have no hest
fancy In recommending to the PROBES
sion and public "Dr. Petzold's German
Bitterg." A.. J. FoARD, M. d.
Baltimore, Md.
Hon. LEONARD BLAMIRE, M. O., from
Florida writes Having found great re-
lief from the use of "Dr Petzold's Ger
man Bitters," | cheerfulIy recommend it
to any one suffering from Diseases of
the Stomach and General Debility.
This great medicine is for sale by all
druggists. grocers and dealers generally
Price so Gents and 81 90 per BOTTLE.
L. PETZOLD & CO., Prop'rs,
my29-Iy. Baltimore Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15
THE BOSS
| Coal Oil Burner.
Can't Ezp5odei- Don 1 Smoke
Don't Smell - i0es more
light, and Is equal to gas.
No Blowing Down Kinney
Extinguishes Itself.

Every family should have them for
safety they cannot be beat
Also the Celebrated French Tough
Glass Chimney will not crack from heat
or cold; warranted equal to dozen chin
mics. also improved Lamp Wicks that
viii not char or gum, the best Safety
oil; above 100 degree test delivered daily,
Large quantities or by the barrel Ut re-
duced rates. Orders left on wagon or at
No. 10 Francis street promptly attended.
Give me trial and be convinced
highest cash prices paid for oil barrels.
nov. Is, IT. @. II. DEXTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

since the memorable evening. several years
ago, when Wendell Phillips lectured at Han.
cock Hall, the people of Ellsworth have had
no such literary treat as that which was give,
them ut the Unitarian Church, on Tuesday
evening of this week, by james X. Applebee.
in his lecture entitled Thomas Hood Poe,
and Punster." We can attempt nothing Ike a
report for many reasons, the principal of
which is that We were SO entirely carried away
BIZ the speakers elo9uence that we forgot all
about our reportorisl duties, and remembered
nothing but the orator and the beautiful words
which fell from his lips. Mr. Applebee COM
menced by saving that Tom Hood combined in
a most remarkable degree, in his own person,
the capacities of the poet and the punster. He
had great and diversified powers. He
could as.imiate himself to every emotion and
give expression. as he pleased. TO feelings the
most tender or sentiments the most ludicrous
No one without emotion can read Of his zone
more unfortunate" of "The Bridge of Sighs.-
He brought tragedy and comedy very near to-
gether, and rightfully so. for laughter and
tears in real life are closely allied. The speak
er said it was mistake to call this world vale
of tears. Ii Is rather mosaic with some
dark tinfs to be sure, but very much more
which Is bright and beautiful. He had but
little respect for those who look on the dark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
North LamOine.

North Lamoine.
Mr.. l. n. Salisbury having nearly com
pleted his extensive Improvements and
thorough repairs is now moving bis house
hold goods into his new home, and hopes to
get settled therein, this week. Mr.. SAILS
bury has added to the south side of his
house fine piazza and bow window, adding
much to the beauty of the exterior, and
more to the convenience and beauty of the
interior. The carpentry was chiefly per-
formed by our veteran joiner, Mr.. Wallace
Coggins who although now 20 years of age.
his work on Mr.. Salsbury's house goes far to
prove that fine work and good taste, are not
confined wholly to"young men, The outside
and much OF the inside painting was done
by Mr.. Abdon Coolidge Of Lamoine. The
granting, fine painting and paper hanging
was done BY Mr.. Charles Beal of your city;
all giving Mr.. Salisbury perfect satisfaction.
On Sunday afternoon at the close of the
meeting and Sunday school, We heard the
report of Cur committee chosen to select an
organ, ascertain price, terms of payment,
&c. From all We heard we think the result
will be an organ in the school room of Dis
trict No. 8. in the near future, perhaps by
next Lords day.
Mr.. Rufus Hodgkins il quite sick, but
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

side of life and still less for those who can APP
preciste nothing but joke. Tears and smiles
as servants Of humanity are alike useful. The
man who cannot laugh when lie ought to laugh
will very likely be found TO be one who cannot
weep when he ought to weep. After giving
brief sketch of the early life of Tom Hood, the
speaker dweit at some length upon his poetry,
reciting with great histrionie powers, sew
ersl selections. both grave and gay. Between
his recitations the lecturer gave expression TO
truths OF the highest worth and sentiments Of
the loftiest nature. We think the climax was
reached in The Song Of the Shirt, "during the
recitation OF which the audience listened with
the most ..rspt attention. So vivid was the
picture that we could almost see the neglected
woman whose lot IL was to
stitch, stitch. stitch.
In hunger. poverty and dirt.
Sewing with double thread.
shroud as well ~ a shirt"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

North Ellsworth.
Eugene Higgins of Ellsworth closed a
successful term of school in Dist. No. s,
Jan. Is.
p. H. Austin shipped about one ton Of
sole leather last week from his ,annery.
Our people are improving the opportunity,
just now, in getting their years fre-wood.
Rev. Mr.. Harlow Of Cape Elizabeth
preached in Agricultural Hall last Sabbath.
Our Sunday school is continuing through
the winter. it being the frs, time in the his.
tory Of the place.
Pickerel fishing in Branch Pond is unsuc-
cessful.
Quite a number of our farmers have gone
into bee raising OF late. John =. Phillips
raised and sold last season 400 pounds of
honey which speaks well for young man.
ii. +. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
BAR AArbor.

Bar Harbor.
Signor Bosco will give three entertain
ments a, the Grand Central Hall. on Tues
day. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings of
this week
b. s. Higgins. A. l.. Higgins and J. +.
Trip are negotiating with d. 2. Marcyes
for part Of his lot Of land which extends
from Mt. Desert street in a sou,herly direc-
ton, 10 the rawberry Hill" road 1t is
proposed 10 lay out street on the line be-
tween Mr.. Marcyes and Miss Mary Shan
mons land, the coming spring, which will
undoubtedly open to view some very desir-
able building lots
The installation of the officers of Bar
Harbor Lodge. f. 4 A. NJ. wa. very ably
conducted in public, by r. W. d. d. Grand
Master T.. r. Bowdea Of Penobscot, with
Elmer f. Rowe of Ellsworth. a. marshal, at
Grand Central Hall on Friday evening last,
and was attended by large number of Bar
Har5or citizens. and also by many from ad
joining towns. Good music was lnterminged
with the ceremonies, BY JOYS orchestra, as
sisted by u. /. Drew, sioljnist An ex-
ceIlent repast which had been prepared by
Mr.. Hamor ,of the hotel was literally patron
lied after which the brethren and their vis-
tors, with their ladies, engaged in a social
dance. which was prolonged into the wee
small hours The general verdict seems
to be "all were well satisfied with the even
Ing's entertainment
Jan. Is. ANEMoSE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

Bnckspcrt
Business is exceedingly quiet on our
streets on account Of the lack of snow.
The Penobsco, is making regular trips
now between Boston and Winterport.
Prof Mcdonald of the Seminary be-
lieves in giving his students in natural phil
osophy the benefit of all the practical ex-
perience possible and so Wednesday he
took his entire class down to the "Penob-
scot" which was lying at the wharf and
through the kindness of the engineer show
ed them all the parts Of the steamers en-
CINE. These practical applications of know
ledge are never forgotten by students while
theory is of very much shorter duration.
Prof Chase gave continuation of his
lecture on the Anglo Saxons at the Semi
nary chapel on Thursday evening. A good
audience gathered and all were very much
pleased and many were the expressions Of
desire for other lectures from the same
source.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
Ellsworth Fails.

kIiswofth Pals.
A large audience assembled at Union
Hall last Saturday evening TO listen TO the
lecture Of Mr.. Wright on Central Africa.
He opened the lecture by describing the ex-
tent, the physical nature, and inhabitants of
the country. He dwelt at some length upon
the work of the great explorers Livingstone
and Stanley and Of the undeveloped resour-
ces and probable future Of that great coun-
try. Mr.. Wright showed that be had given
the subject much study and his lecture was
listened TO with interest. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

nedhap.
We are glad to report that county com
missioner J. ". Biai>dell. !. seIy u4uct I'M
proved n health
Ellis Goodwin had has Lex ably jammed
viii. a, work in the woods a, the head Of
Phillips Pond.
John b. Blalsdcll sccitru' ally ca, the fore
finger from bis RICH, hand short time
ago.
J Fred Webster has large crew II the
woods near Second Pond. They occupy tie
camp. bull, b. " X SpofT3-d II 1870.
Mr.. $. F. Price Ia, quite number of
hands getting lumber of TIE mountain
lot for j. +. Webster Mr. Price ], hy-
ing in the 'F,u." house.
{. b. GOODWIN j. buy.ns and saving
spool timber for \. +. merrill & Co.. Of
East Eddinston.
tn. school in Dist No. : taught by II.
+. Burril. E>q., closed last Friday, Jan. 10.
| tie term was successful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
Marine List.


U0mesgtc Porte.
BCCKsPoRT-Ar. Jan. IL. sch. Elya +. Pet
tengill. Portland to load for Bermuda.
BOsToS-Sld. Jan. 10. bark Rachel Emery,
Wyman. Cardenas.
BooTHBAY--In port, Jan. Is. sch. Hero,
Low, Belfast for Boston.
PRovIDENCE-Sld. Jan. IA, sch. Jennie
Beasley. Dow, for Savannah.
PoRTLAND-Sld. Jan. II, sch. Helen g..
Moseley. Holt.
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sld. Jan. 10. sch Geor-
gietta, Alley. Perth Amboy for Boston.
Foreign Porte.
JACMEL- kr. Dec. 81, sch. Clifford, Crab
tree, for New York
NAvAssA-Ar. Jan. 3, bark Belle Wooster,
Higgins, for Wilmington, n. c.
SAGUA-Ar. Dec. 81, brig Myronus, Peder-
son, from Machias
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

BIuehiiI.
Lester b. Washburn, is here on a visit
Rev. L. S. Trip, preached in the Baptist
church last Sunday.
The officers of Ira Berry Lodge, No. 1877,
F. & A. NJ, were installed Monday evening,
Jan. IS, by d. d. g. NJ, E. r. Bowden, as
sisted BY Bro. L. B. Washburn, as Marshal !:
J. A. Miller, w. NJ. |. Closssn, S. w.; E.
E. Chase, J. W; A. {. Peters, Treas; H. A.
Trip. Sec. A. c. Hinckley, S. D.; X. S.
Osgood, J. d.; d. S. Dodge, S. s.; w. NJ.
Howard, J. s.; A. H. Carter, Chap. S. B.
Wescott, Tyler. After the installation, the
brethren repaired to the Grand Army Hall,
where an old fashioned clam chowder was
waiting, TO which all did justice, the chap
lain included.
We learn that C.. Binders Sons have Sc
cured a large contract on the Pittsburg
post Office. ROB.
East Biaekill.
Three prayer meetings were held here
last week. They were largely attended !;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
South West Harb0r.

South West Harb0f.
fremont Lodge, No. u, F. & A. N.
at a regular meeting, January IA, 1886,
elected the following officers: Cyrus H.
Lurvey, W. NJ. Reuben F. Lurvey, s. W /;
Thomas Clark, J. W.; ]. W. Carroll, Treas
urer; J. T. r. Freeman, Sec; Nathan
Clark, s. d.. John L. Stanley, ]. d.. C. H.
Sawyer, N. A. Harper and VIM. Ober, FL
nance Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21


Dennis O'kief has bought the Luther
lord place, and moved ln. The farm had
been in possession of the Lord family for
nearly century, or down to the coming OF
the fifth generation.
The Seldons are stocking their new store
at the village. They have bought the
Witham wood-lot. and are doing smart
business.
G. W. Allen is doing quite mr. tip bust
ness. The increasing demand for fir tips
for hospital use and for perfumery bids fair
to grow into grand industry.
The smel,-fsher. between Elias Head"
and "Sawyer's Beach" are making a good
seine-net catch
Why don, some Of Our Normal teachers
revive tina, old time amusement-,he spell
ing school-with il long III, Of sesquiped.-
han polysyIables
The malignant sore throat distemper, We
hope, has had its run. A, first i, presented
marked diphthera symptoms.
One hundred and forty fee, for a cord, is
the Ia,es, device to boycott the wood chop
psrs Pulp wood is Gu, four fee, long
John Saunders has severely injured ore
Of bis legs by fall He will have to ..go
on crutches' for many weary day During
the war, Mr. Saunders va. incarcerated in
that rebel he'll, known a. Libby Prison.
Charlie. Treworsy mate II the Inflated
Jullet-wbO was lost A. sea during the con.
tinen,a blizzard Of Jan o. and bio brother
Philip who was rescued belonged 10 Surry,
no; Ellsworth as reported in the Boston
Giobe Charlie had bargained for The Mi
llken place near Capt y Means, and de
posted the purchase money with brother
The story Of the rescue Of Philip reads ike
romance. His miraculous escape from
death, belong, to that cias. Of modern MIR
acl.s with the fall Of Capt Beaatty from
the "Olronto'," main-masl head. and Capt.
Curtis from Tie foretop Of the Copy"
Rev, Nj Thompson has been quite I'M
well for days. II he Mould strengthen hi-
lease d lie. he must learn d husband III,
vitality
Rev. Mr. Nan,ou, s.e Methodist clergy,
mar. oddly enough. does not keep a horse.
but he is good pedestrian and nfunptl,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

many rose for prayers and several professed
faith in Christ.
Weather permitting, there will be an enter
tainment for the benefit of the church on
Thursday evening,the 2Sth inst. The enter
tainment will consist Of music, tableaux dec
lamations. dialogues, &c. fvery stormy the
entertainment will be held on Friday even
ing. @.
Jan. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

L. Foster Il Sou are Agent, for Morton''
greenhouses aud can furnish flowers Of all
kinds A. ,hsrt notice. Iyr49.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
We Rise 10 EZl.2il

',',. ~ ''''.'
rCmplC.cd the Flaming Nl,l' Build
lev. ,,..,., .l....
my Io-\' N''' a. 'ui I'iIHNi -1oj
and have lust moved i'm and 49,.
t,l 9. ...,,.-.rr
"'''' ~ o''''. ''' '''"'- ".lH ..'!-
,,,ri,.D+ about Ny,ylf-,,.r ,,.
0'"
ing business, that We nave COM
f>I,J.G g., ,..-I-
otiltF Improvements We nave added
,...,t+l,., It,;.,,,,,.. p..,r
+" ~ va '''~ = II''l''i'C' stlSIIi NId-1tit!
Heads, and we are abb. an tn..
IL
>'IoI tCNI ''lOC [" lh tllt very )y-,