davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-20

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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-20
Wood For Snle.

Patronize your own race.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02
LOCALS.

Mr.. Harry Blackjack leaves Rug.
by this morning for Cincinnati.
Mr.. R. Walton returns to Rug
by from his trip to England this
evening.
A full line in dry goods, groceries
aud hardware at vOILES L. WEIGH
Mrs. Marland and Miss Ignasia
Marland returned to their home in
Pittsburg on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Wells arrived in Rugby
from Cincinnati on Friday, the Oath
ulto.
SKENE buys by the carload and
saves freight.
Mrs. Chamberlain has rented
Mrs. Marland's Cottage for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker returned
from Cincinnati and Louisville on
Tuesday.
Genuine Southern Grown German
Millet 81 per bushel a: SKENE'S.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Fitzhugh
started from Rugby on Wednesday
for Bay City, Mich.
There will be a travelling show
performing at Glen Mary on Satur-
day next, the Sth inst.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02
The New SOUTH.

We have now ready for distr'-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $4,000; descrip-
i've of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to imml-
grants, capitalists, &C., with a fine
map of the country within circle
Of $50 miles of Chattanooga. We
will send copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN Bros.
II E 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

Mr.. A. Churchill is acting as ASS
istant Post Master duringss the alb
sence of Mrs. Hadden.
The Rugby Public School will
recommence on Monday morning
at 9. A. M. Mrs. Chamberlain, Of
Allardt, will be the teacher.
Buy you Oats, Corn, Hay and
Mill. feed at SKENE'S.
There will he celebration Of the
Holy Communion at Christ Church
tomorrow Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Mrs Riddell and Mrs. Hadden
left for Cincinnati last evening.
They expect to be away some weeks.
We are pleased to be able to re-
port that Mr.. Frank Blackjack is
much improved, and we hope to see
him about again next week.
Mrs. Potbury arrived in Rugby
on Monday night, returning to
Chattanooga on Thursday. Miss
Maggie Dyer accompanied her on
her return.
Mr.. Ormerod, of Chicago, accom-.
panied by two plasterers, arrived il
Rugby on Sunday morning, and
have been busily engaged all weel
putting on the first coat Of plaster
on the Hotel.
Our cemetery has almost grow
up and needs cleaning up agar
badly. Cannot enough money b.
raised to have it regularly grubbed
ploushed, and set down in grass. Il
would not cost very much, and wher
:, ,once properly done could always bt
kept neat and tidy for almost no
thing.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

health, vital enjoyment and content,
the white shirt and the office stool
being left out.
1t is absolute fraud on fact to |
say "poor fellow" of a man who is
digging a ditch, he being in all
points probably better, healthier
and happier. than his condoner; it
goes with the telling that there is
sounder digestion and less harassed
minds in the "shovel brigade of
city than in its squads of Broadway
dudes. The seeming mystery of Pro-
violence, consigning the majority Of
the human race to minorities and
servitude, is explainable on the ba
sis found in all apparent misfortune
that there is an Offset and a compen-
sation, received by the individual,
though not tabulated by the Stats
clan. Ny own experiences, by no
means of the picnic type, have con-
tirmed me in this compensatory
faith. l have been in localities and
departments of labor, that from the
standpoint Of carpet economics
were in a conventional sense nothing
less than q calamity, but it has al
ways come about to my personal
satisfaction that in these matters
God is iright and society wrong
From observations in frontier
States and remote backwoods it has
been instructive to note how the ar
tiGcial ethics of labor, as Mrs
Grundy has them, have run off til.
finger ends of men and women, t.
whom in past days a log hut and s
brown hand were representative u
misfortune and hardship. These
same good folk, removed from thu
glamour of social fiction, discovered
that blue jeans and a..cotton gowl
were not disgraceful, that digging
J we'll and splitting rails was not
curse, and that, after all, as between
a mansard roof and slab shingle
contentment and sound sleep were
indifferent as to the top of house
or the straw in mattress; willis
the redeemable qualities of human
character were more likely to b.
, .voked and sustained in the rude
.uggedness of labor than in the pla
: cldity of a parlor, aid with TIN
sweets ofsponge cake. If the doctrine
Of duty-doing, and the royal outcome
of it's discipline, was more plainly
taught, we should have less Of thu
industrial fermentation that j!
, traceable to false teaching. These
are wrongs to be remedied, but CO.
; existing with the same are dutie
and perqaisites that must not b.
forgotten.-Age Of Steel.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

Affairs in Bulgaria are again
much complicated. General Raul
bars, the Russian Special Agent,
has issued a circular opposing the
elections for the grand Sobrange,
declaring that Russia cannot allow
Bulgaria to try the kidnapers Of
yAIexander and that;tis impossible
vv.yssssw.Alexander and his family
to return to Bulgaria.
1t is understood that owing to
this circular the Bulgarian Govern
ment will resist the demands of the
Russian ultimatum brought BY
Kaulbars.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

Virgins prophecy of another
violent earthquake in the neighbor-
hood Of Charleston on the 29th
ulto,, as might have been expected,
did not realize. The prediction,
however, caused a great ideal Of
excitement in Charleston itself, es-
pecially among the colored popula.
ton, and great relief was felt by
the whole community when the day
passed quietly without any shocks.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS

cholera is still raging in Japan.
Between August 2s.and September
S inclusive, nine days, l3,34Sl new
cases we're reported. The deaths
during the same period amounted
to 8,472.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

until he finds those best suited to
his land. We are trying to work too
much. We ought to try less and in
crease the quantity per acre, and
the increase will be our profit. 1t
costs but little more to cultivate
the ground for a crop of thirty
bushels than it does for one of ten
bushels. By this plan we could keep
our land in better condition.
Cheapness in obta ming a present
crop is not everything. We should
have an eye TO the future. If we
take away, without adding, the
richest land will very soon become
the poorest or greatly reduced. The
farmer who does this is like the man
who killed the goose that laid him
a golden egg every day. He thought
that there must be many eggs in
the goose, but there was of course
only one, and he found. when it was
too late, that he had destroyed the
/
source of his fortune in a most
foolish and shortsighted manner.
So will it always be with the far
mer who pursues a like system.
Tempted by the idea of obtaining a
few crops with little expense, he
ruins his land for the future.
The good farmer then desires tc
grow large crops with the least ne
cessary cost, but at the same time
never forgets that it is the bes,
economy to keep his land ir good
condition, and ever improving. II
order to accomplish this, he mus
do something more than merel,
pillow and harrow, sow, plant ano
reap-he must think and study alst
There is just as much science il
farming as in any other business =
W Il G IN Home and Farm.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

No man can, even if he would,
live exclusively for himself. lie is
not enclosed in the rim of his hat
His mouth and his pocket were not
the central idea of his creation, nor
do they indicate the trunk line Of
his destiny. His relationships, his
duties, his hopes, obligations and
sympathies-these things give to
life its significance, its possibilities,
and its true grandeur. The fact
that with most of US the greater
part Of life.is consumed in providing
for its lower wants-that from
morn to night the ring Of the ham
mer and the tap of the pick is an
endless monotone of duty, would in
dictate that if the qualities Of virtue
and character are to be found in
our Vulcans and Tubal Gains the
formation goes ON in the doing Of
ones duty and by process Of disci-
pline in the service of our respec-
tive callings. In this matter there
has been considerable illusion and
ignoracne. The popular idea of labor
centers in the elbow giving and a
time book-a kind of necessary
servitude with no honors but wages
and no redemption but in stroke
of good fortune or the expiration of
life. The demagogic propaganda is
silent on the law of duty-the men
tai and moral effects of disciplinary
service and the development Of
aanful virtues conditioned on pa
tient and faithful industry. The
sentimentalist, with more pity than
sense, deplores and comments on
the hardships of getting out of bed
at 6 A. M, greasins ones hands in
cog wheels, and having to smell and
sometimes swallow the smoke of the
forge and the foundry. To this class
of fools is owing no small measure
of the "Great Delusion'' respecting
labor and some of its imaginary
sufferings. 1t has enough, God knows
without adding the fictitious list Of
kind-hearted blockheads. The fact
is, stripped of all nonsense. that
| manual labor, with fair pay and
steady employment, is on par with
most other kinds Of business, in
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

Excellent productive soil-Fine large Tim
ber-Purest of water-Good building stones
Town Lots and small Farms for sale on
Acru,L SETTLERS a: verv low prices and easy
terms.
Lots donated to Manufacturers, Mechanics
and Business men, who connee tI,ratiCns
the first year.
Call on or address,
A. L. Ross.
Lavender P. o.
April s4th, 1886.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

The GAZETTE" is published every SATURDAY,
the Publishing Offices, Central avenue
s,gyj, Morgan County, Tenn.
:. his paper is entered at the Post-omce AZ
ugby, Tenn, as second-class mail matter
All business correspondence should be ao-
dressed 20 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

County and General Intelligence from me
rbole District. and notices OF local events WI !
NEST thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics Of interest is m
x;ted. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications II LOT
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
C. s. MeoRR.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

It is with sincere regret that this
week we have to record the death
Of DIR. Alfred Jones. He came to
Rugby on professional business on
Thursday week, and was attacked
by dysentery on his journey down.
Immediately on his arrival at the
Newbury House he went to bed and
gradually got weakerE and weaker
until his decease on Tuesday at
u IS P. M. DIR. Diore was called in
on Monday morning, but it was too
late.
DR.. Jones was a native of Biz
mingham, England, and was born
on the 10th of May, 1912. He
came to Rugby in the fall of 1881,
and successfully practised his pro-
fession in our community until No.
yember of last year, when he re-
moved with the family Of Mr.. Pot
bury to Chattanooga His practice
in that city was steadily increasing
and promised we'll for the future
when he started on his last fatal
journey to Rugby. His death is
deeply regrettedby hismany friends
here
The funeral took place on Wed
nesday afternoon from Christ
Church and was largely attended.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02
NURSERY
W.F.JOSOLYNE.
RUGBY, TENN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BUY your plants at home and
save expressage. Agentfor the celc-
brated improved Nansemond sweet
potato plants. Puget-Sound cabbage
plants, Tomato plants, Celery plants
and all kinds of sweet potato plants
in any number. All kinds of garden
ing work done at reasonable rates.
Orders for plants or work by mail
promptly attended to. Special care
given to the packing of plants for
shipping.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-02

How much more it means than Is
commonly understood. Agriculture
according to the usually accepted
meaning of the word, signifies the
art of cultivating the soil. But how
few farms, even in old settlements,
will bear inspection. Look at the
ugly weeds, bushes, briers, stumps,
rough plowed ground, etc.
Suppose we have our farms thor
oughly cultivated before we plant
wouldn't it be better? Scientific far
mers tell us so. But the same work
perhaps, will not suit all lands. This
is afact worth careful consideration,
so the farmer must study the ma
ture of his soil, various crops, etc.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
CALENDAR3 70 DAY

sr.rsyE COURT, ca.NlEas before Lawrence. Nos
2ol =? $13 229 $50 2$ 2l2 30 2'S 2G 2'9. 80 w.
srFERIoR CouET-GENEEu TERM-Before Davis. p, J..
Brady and Dame ~ Nos lIo - 49, ~; ~ ~.
ii557 i6i iGi i7i 10 i9i is9 '''' 1919
JSGs 455 $s ISL 81! 4 8 5i4 81 5s 55 5
6sj. 5s6 jS7 js8 $50. 81 io d. 81, l5 l4d 2ls 22d
slrarE cogEIsrEc. ao1i .r, Before An,
SUPREME EOuRI- CAcCu-pAm i;;mBc'9re Do3"hue; H., Jo
i6i4 i77s 762 $40 l42a l2G9i2 l3s2 800 1907 1876,
1859 1873, 22ol 2292 220' 2ZA 80 3209 2309 ~
297 2238 2Z29 22So 22jl 22s4 225i, 22S5 2237 2237
sufRENE COURT -CRcun-PAR1 lI.-Bef9re Van BIunt;
Nos 500 IG$7 l249 dGg Is o. i9'' la90 & is3 s KS
scPRgnE co1Rf-ciRcU~PiRT III-Bcfore Van vor t.
on GoUI HS@ G9eaI 1vBeore Barrett
Nos a. $50 ~ 1872 s84. 1872 1850 l.4G 1887 s3G,
i5 iGS 1878 l2l9 1874 76l, 1853 05 1877. 1870 1883
sukRoSATF's cocRT-Before Rollins, s.Estae of Peter
sUrEEoR OoUUT-srEcIAL TEGli-Beiore OGornan. j.
SUPERIOR CoUsr-TmAL TERM-PART I-Bsfore ssedgwick,
fS5s sao i-s' is'o i.' "5 i'a. So o'' rs
SUPERIOR CoUn1-TRlAL TERN-PART II-efoTe Ret e., Freed
lS surrmoa a e u o$ ~ raNP2rf rua1
2 i@59i @ l2S iss i&2G9 & 1872 @ s %s7 I5ag 3aI
3S i3aS @ IS 6 28 Gaa i2s c6s rG' 1885, i'' ' 1881
surhmoR CoURf-TRIAL TrgN-r4RT IX-Betore Ingra-
l$ i5l 54 31 .te ms IsS i5Sg
Daly Van Hoesen JJ.Nos So 81 42a. 4d %. 5S ST.
coxnos PLRAs-srRcL,L TEEN-Before Allen J.-No day
calendar.
CoNnogPLxLs-TRiGL TERH-PAgI I-BciOre B0Okstaver.
J-NOs. Oc pos IGlC. l6'5 1907. lC!2 l5s3 G12 l7Oi
l7Os i722 1882 1913 G4S 1880 .tOs l22s l74g, 1880
1892 1893 1911 1923 l6l. G. 1900 l6Oe 20 SIC 1909
1921 1858 1855 1855 1861 "GJ, 1903. 1871 1872 1868
l6-4 1855. 1857. 1898. 1886. .
CRY CoURr--TRIAL TERN-PARI I-Beiore Hyatt Nos
bssO o. OjOO 5sS J452 Jl2l, 0hs3 5OSI, 0'OO 5'OO
81. :. 5i44. 67@l 1862. $3.50. ) ~. 5l36. J1.9.
xS. .f4 556 3s5 5t s si.' Il. s o5S MS"ai 5s0
$500 JS5j. 90. 2 5,t4 5sU3. 2s7G $3.50. G7u3
CITY CoUu-TEiAL TRgN-tARI III-Before Nchrbas j.
Nos 5ls 5O,U. o2i2 j762. 2lj 5iCH 1858 424l b412,
4409. sS!9. 522O, 512I, 4S4s, $40 "a, 500
COURT OP uLSERAL sasAJNs- PART l..lT;ofo J9aso
GlGersleeve Assistant District Attorney DAVIS NOS
l,2 &. I. = q. z. :. 9. 10. II. ~. 49, IA, 10. 10
sCoUEI OF GENERAL S%ssiOSs-PAKr Il.-BeiOro Judge
Cowing and Assstaht District Attorney Puidy-NOs
D. o. 7. :, - 10, IL. u. l3. IL. d. 10. H.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
SErEN SrAR WOrNDS Oy HEAD FACEAND BoDE.
GR4TN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
Pp,rrrRrs oF ysw.Yoex pEAIvq4

FEATURES OF NEW-IORK DEALtNf@
A fairly active business was done in the May
and June options for wheat hut otherwise the pecula
lion was dun The absence Of an export demlnd. In
spite OF the favorable foreign adviccs received on sat
urday. caused some disappointment that encouraged
reaizatons profits on the recent advance The heavy
IN the visible supply OF wheat expected to he
shown by the statement to-day had only slight influence
in restraining the downward tendency Of tho ma ke
The closing quotations show losses 0f cent for March
at 94a- April 9jlr and May at 96s Of ls for June
at 96Ii \ for July 90, = 70 August at 914 cents
and ~ tor December ~ ~ OO% In corn iarly sood
export demand developed. The options fell . Tor
Vi rch at lgI, for April at 80 and \ cent for Nay at
i~4 and June i-ls cents. oats Wer" practically nm
changed The lard speculation dul aud prices were
on 3 cents 50 "a for Apri. - 36 for Nav. - ~
for June. 81 IL Tor July, - % Tor august ana :" "
for SepicmbcI 49,.
The receipts OF grain New-York. Phladc'pna,
Baltimore aud Boston yesterday were - follows;
Wheat. 1876 bushels: corn. 42613l bushels
oats. 90 GG5 bushels; total gram. 55N.312 bushels;
-four. 81 .424 narrc. Al Chicago. MwanEee Hnl -.
LOUIS the arrivals were: Wheat. Gi552 bushels c"rn
463.325 bushels oats l33,lJ1 pu-helsi tO'di SFaln
66l ,O32 bushels; nOur. 2O,jGi barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court. Cham
,ers Yesterday refused to reduce the Edward T. Will
iams or 10 vacae order of arrest Williams IL conne IN
fIe iah having sued Emma OKourke inf -
and nv her aeT for $40 900 on the allegation tnat he had
assaulted In the FIRST action he was held 70 Dal m
other in SJ0Ib. The Judge SAID tal Ihc
application should made 10 the judge VINO granted inc
order Of arrest .
The compaInt OF Henry T. Richter who claimed $4,000
damages from Anthony Doeger the brewer who ne charged
I'D aienateO affections Ot the palnths WIFE, was ds'
issed b Jusc Ingraham the Superior Court The u-
feuan declared had had no improper relations WIN
Mr. FIGHTER and that the whole affair OlacAmdllug
scheme. ,-bo
claimed az of salary from Ropet = J. MUGS anu
William Barton theatrical Uaua9es annou.ced 10 uuge
HYATT the y Court that they could not agree ana were
discharged. ,,---..., g ,,,o,,o,
giving Mrs. Louie Estee truman VIE
of George T. Truman absolute divorce and signed te
decree. ---.. .,,o,rnoa
Tie hearing In Wnaus divorce case was Adjourned
Referee Nash being engaged III court
The appeal OF Charles \. Buddensiek who was conv
in the General OF criminal negligence III
ing buildings which fell causing loss Of ie was argued pe
fore ne supreme Court General Term
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


WASHINGTON, March S.-The Supreme Court
of the United States to-day transacted the following
business:
On motion Of William NJ Evarts William Be,cher. OF
Brooklyn \, was United to practice. 49,. po4 ,-i,,
SsS-JOhn Johnson plan III 10 error agI feTrD MrI
and others in error TO Me snprem5 o02 S' mi % ca.
Baxter Smith executor etc plaintiff error ag
Albert Akers In error the ircmt Court of the Umel
States the Middle District Si IcnIesses Judgment
No 553-Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
stesmshP S99Pan p Pa IN dG 80 % t. advance var ahC
and assigned at the foot OF the cal on De
Xatan sPsla9t at the Unilsd ted
States and 10 2IS, tne aTu sp gr9n and cases as
signed argument second DAY o. the next tern after
So 2$sa9ne Robbins IN in error aEt the s taSn
assigned for argument the second day OF the next term
No Nor@an iiarwood and others appellants ast
Emil DinKehOf nj others Notion Tor increase OF super
No I9t7-The Crescent city Live stock Landing and
Slaug COmpaDy ana Others painn IN error agt
Company Notion DISMISS affirm submitted by !! 4
fornlan and II NC sleo IN support 2i NOTION and oF
Msury ana 09o % ~ Rss6 m and ofes tc plaintiffs IN
error agt Henry and Henry chrb Order o. punlca
30 i4i-The Town of Mochomet. plaintiff in err.r. agt
John Ouackenbush submitted ~ Jonn McNuia 'or ne
plaintiff in erro and by Ma'her for the defendant III
No I47-Aloort Kein,chmli and others plntiT7 in er
TOT. James &CAniTcWs ana "l trs AIgG DS . tia
Tor tie painI ana BY O)e for the Ceehdahi
No iis-rhe Inhabitants The township Of New iToyi
dCncc plaintiff error, art Abraham Halsey Argue ny
No. l49-Janes Dnsley and others etc pmnli IN rr
ror agt Wesley Oler amt o,hers ,tc ana No ' Wrs",
96sty %f! sn and SRT othcT cc f hranc began Gy
SO SOL In CALHOUN rec'IcI Stc aHi ohg' m PlnI M
s1Brn n5niited Nv : Jona in support of au- anil by
Joseph Horner and Frncs Eher n o3p's ,,n ~ r. 10
ror the people Of the state New l3k trof 10 t'
Beecer for defendant dockete0 and dismissed With costs
Adjourned until io-nOrrOw Ht II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09


~ STATE uoh"' ou''''l s'd'n!eu ~ "cir uii VI S'
s'4 AMI \trEAS o' "''erIE1 VIZ "cnN IN ~ tIUyS
AiA'hsa' - ao.d ~ > anu IH -. at i''2
lnIe "'te no -, ,i,,,s sn,e desir.
" ,''. ,',.s ,y,,,r, iut,iy n.yn nuIie smart
10 Iti.%' o. sum w. ', & -, 81 - ,rt, n - 40,
A'N N"c : "u . ,i,,+ % rn. i"nt,"f Tor hrsf classes
-, ,,c,,.t ,h, .ur,rt, Fro -econi cnnSnIs rx
'"l.'" ~. T." N' ~, , a., o i.l,,,s,, ., and ci,,s.I
| ...-. -. u,- tie nm, rtl c,uuuu - were oil a at
80" '.t' - 49,, "a to .''. ,,' a r.r cont Inrc.T ~
80 y '"i '' ''''' 80 -, 4. a. .,.,.,'.i -
l"' ' wei ''u'' -" ,. -, ,ttn3 ., "Ii.s,i
!''S '''t' N'''"' - as' IS .,,"a I.iiI, 80 ~,
l''"' .,.t ~ - ,,.r,. ~. 4 a. It- p.,un
.''.. 80, ~, ,,.,.f IL. n,.,,,L 4 ',, q, ~
""'rVhNL ana '-''u'', ,",'', '' "'e"" ~ = "'
'b'4' u"t a. '.' mn "",t',- 'V 80 "'Y tn,r,l ~,
cth', "'' ~, '.-'i - ~, ~. , -, -, tro, ="
N'"-'-'N', ~ -, " - -, H. 49, .i,q -,, lI ,
T. ~ t L,,.' mi i'., - nr.f r.,,s,,i. doc MI
. ,, -.''.,i A.. ,y,r. nr s Al ~ and t., T.,
- o., 81 Ta.t r,.' .'pr..,,. Virginia and Gonr..i,
VIZ ,.,,' Ia. =" -. L., I,uIsylilr .',d
.o',"' - 49,. ~. ,, p, .,i.,. - In-I Ea,v Y,rt
N'."'iI' ' -, ir-, r',',,t. a ~, l. n,ysr
'h'v'-" 4 10 ''' ''HN 80 "a ,t = 49,
~ - iu''"li' i'o' l'n-u' "" " ~ D,t
. L" I"- j. H"t H. ~ ann a., 7.,,,
ur Ih''"i'. ur,"Ic" 81 i M %,Innrn urs,,
t,It,