davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
THE DOW LAW.
Its Eject on tho Saloon Business In Ohio
Tho Number of Saloons Rapidly DI-
minlshlnC.

Its Effect on tho Saloon Business In Ohio
The Number of Saloons Rapidly DI-
minlshlng.
CrNcINNATT, May IA careful canvass
of the State to ascertain what effect the
Dow law, passed by the recent Legislature,
has had on the saloon business of the COM
monwealth, has just been completed. The
law fixes uniform license tax of $3.50 and
provides that townships and corporations
may vote for prohibition Seventy coun-
tics have been heard from in whole or in
part. 1t is found that nearly every town
ship in the State has or will soon
vote on prohibition. or those that have
already voted ninety-nine per cent. have de-
clared for prohibition. 1t is impossible to be
exact as to the number of saloons closed by
the tax itself, because many are holding off
till the June collection. Taxes by returns
indicate that the decrease for this period
will be about fifteen per cent, cities show
ing the smallest per cent. In Hamilton
County, which has the largest number of
saloons, there will be decrease Of about
300, all on account of the tax.
Wayne is fair sample of rural counties
whose county seats average 1000 population.
Last year it had 6S saloons. Eighteen were
closed by local option and 10 by the tax
leaving "a, of which it is reasonably sure
that more will be closed by local option.
Madison Coun ty is a fair average of counties
whose county seat has q population of 1900
1t had 80 sa looms, s were closed by local OPP
ton, by tn C tax. A study of the vote in
townships shows that most of the drinkers
vote for prohibition. Totals are as follows
Saloons closed by local option, 266; by the
Dow tax, 57l; loss to the State, s2O9, $50
Replies to a request for estimates as to the
number that may be closed by the tax and
option put the former at $50 and the latter
at 500.
During the debate on the Poorman BILL
which provided for the increase in the liquor
tay, it was estimated that the State would
receive Si50,000 from this source. This
calculation was made on a basis of small
per cent of decrease, due to tho increased
tax. The indications now are that the sum
will fall far below the estimated figures
Captain John C. Brown, State Treasurer,
says that the receipts from the liquor tax
will probably not exceed 100000, being
Sl5O,00O less than estimated by those who
favored the Poorman law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
THE COWBOYS SCHOOL.
A "Feller" That Wanted to BE
Taken as a Life Scholar.

"Whnts thatP" mumbled Stub Tai
ly, with his mouth full of "corn dodg-
er," literally fabricated with "side
meat" gravy
"Its the truth; that's what it isl"
growled Sand, laying down his section
of dodger and scowling at Stub.
Think was lynn! say!'
"No," returned the other. Reckon
yer telln' the truth, mean, what S
that over tliarP"
Looks like a waggin'," said Ben
Daywood.
Long Ike Beadler, tho fourth men,
ber of the group of cowboys, dining in
the shade of lone and 'scrubby" jack
oak, said nothiYg, but continued to APP
pease his appetite with huge bites of
dodger and "middling"
"Wal, if it's waggin, what's it n
doin' out yere, twenty mile from any
roadP' questioned Stub.
Cant prove it by me-" answered
Sand.
Nor me, said Ben haywood.
Long Ike Bcadler said nothing.
"What d'ye reckon it's doin, Ikep"
questioned Sand.
'Moyin'."
Short-tempered Sand, whose name
at one time had been Alexander some.
thing, bad, in his long contact with
life on the range. which had worn of
the greater part 9f his name, gained
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
OHIO WOMAN suEERAelsrs

Meet In state Convention Mt ChilIiootho--
Tho Resolutions Adopted and omoer,
| Elected.
CnuLICoTHE, o., May 10.-The session to-
day of tho state Convention of Woman Suf.
fragists attracted another largo audience Ia
tho City Hall. Tho State officers read their
reports showing much progress in tho SOW.
eral branches Of work, Mrs. Rosa l.. Scgur,
OF Toledo, road q paper on a true democracy,
and was followed by several delegates and
visitors in short speeches. The report OF
the Committee on Resolutions was unanI-
mously adopted. They are rs follows:
ResoiUsd, That We evorywhero and always asl,
that the right of suffrage be extended TO womon.
Resoiccd, That wo continue TO advocate equal
pay for equal work
RssOiCed, that we doprccate the National OK.
travagnnce consequent upon incrcnse OF tho
civil pension list as an unjust mortgage upon
posterity and the industries OF our country.
ReSoirsd, That We condemn rs discourteous
ns unworthy an American citizen, the refusal
OF Governor Foraker TO give consideration in
his annual message to the demands for rights
OF citizenship made by tho women OF this State
ResOiUSd, That VIC continue to secure sigma
lures to petition to tho General Assembly
asking that municipal suffrage be granted to
the women OF Ohio, and that at the Same time
with this we also sccnro for the National on
rollmcnt the names OF all men and women who
terms with men.
Rssolred, That we condemn in unqualified
terms the action Of tho Twentieth General Con-
ference of the Methodist church for so misin.
terpreting the law of the church as not 10 ad-
nit women delegates.
ResolUsd, That we labor as heretofore In urg
ing Congress to enact o Sixteenth Amendment
10 tho National Constitution, which shall pro-
tcct the women of the several States OF the
Union in the exercise OF their citizens right to
vote
The election of officers of the State Asso-
citation resulted in the choice of the follow
ing: President, Mrs. Martha Ellwell, of
Willoughby; First Vice-Prcsident, Mrs,
Francis VI. Easement, of Painesville; Second,
Mrs. a. L. Webster, of Obcrln; Third, Mrs.
Mary q. Williams, Kirkland; Fourth, Mrs.
NJ. j. Barker, Toledo; Fifth, Mrs Sarah j.
Taft, West Farmington Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Rosa l.. Segur, Toledo; Core
spending Secretary, DIR. Arpha D. Baldwin,
Cleveland; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Cort,
Columbus; Auditor, Mr.. o. G.. Peters, Co
lumbus; Business Committee: Mrs. Darius
Caldwell, Cleveland; Mrs NJ. Adelia Dar-
row, Painesville; Mrs Alice II. Peters, CO.
lumbus; Mrs. Louisa Eek, Toledo; Mrs, Dr.
Akleson, DAYTON; Mrs. Sarah C. Shrader,
Chillicothe; Mrs. Sarah w. Smith, Cincin-
natl.
Helen NJ. Cougar addressed q large audi
cnce this evening on "The Unrestricted
Ballot"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
He Spoke Out In Church.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IA. - William
Smith, chairman of the Knox County dele
cation to the Democratic convention, was
the subject of much laughter last night ir
the corridors of the hotels. 1t is told that
Mr.. Smith attended church yesterday morn
ing, took back seat, and being very tired
from the four days session of the conven-
tion, soon fell asleep. The preacher was
speaking of the great men of Tennessee, and
upon pronouncing the name 'JOhn Knox"
once Governor of the State, Smith jumped
to his feet and shouted, "thirty-five votes
for r. l.. Taylorn Some Kisses followed,
during which Smith made his escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

NEWARK, o., May 14.-Two men, named
Thomas johnson and John Skinner, were
struck by Baltimore g. Ohio train No. 81,
near Kirkersville, twelve miles west of
Newark, on the Columbus and Newark
division of the Baltimore & Ohio and Pam
Handle roads Saturday night, and johnson
was instantly killed and Skinner seriously
injured. The men were walking on the
south track and stepped over onto the north
track to avoid Panhandle No. 80, immedi-
atcly in front of the Baltimore & Ohio pas
senger train. The accident occurred on q
curve, where it was impossible to hear the
approach of trains from both directions, and
too late for the passenger train to stop. Both
men reside near Kirkersville.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
SS5 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE |

"
s at that u il the hest bargain in America until lately
u could be purchased for ess than s We have both la
gents with md Of equal value.
ONE PERSON in each LEGALITY can secure one Of these
elegant watehe. absolutely FREE These watches bo
depended only solid gold hut as standing among tho
perfect and reliable rkcerrrs In the world You
ask how ihi, wonderful offer pos,ihe2 We an'verwe want
person locality keep In their homes and show
those who call ocmplete line Of valuable and useful
HOUSEHOLD SAMrLEs; these samples well the watch,
send and aftcr have kept Them In
your home for months nnh shown them to those who may
have called they become entirely property u pos
she to make this great oner sending tho solid Gold
Watch and line OF valuable samples FREE, for tbs
showing the samples IN locality, always
results in large tae for amer samples have been IN
locality for month two, usually from St0 TO
s50O trade from te surrounding country Those who wri'
will receive great hcneh for scarcely any WORK
and trouble. This, the remarkable and liberal oer
known made in order that valuable Household samplH
be placed where they be all Amrr
reader will he hardly trouble fnr show them to
may your home, and your reward will be most
sasaetory postal eanl which TO write u.s. costs but
and H. know all, do not TO further
why harm I, dome Bat " you do 'end your address AZ
secure FREE, Az ELEGANr ass, soLin COLD
wArcH and large, complete lneof vau
abln HOUSEHOLD saNPLEs. We pay all eHpe" ffesh etc.
Address, sTISsoS& Co., Box ai1 Portland, Aaine.
ss-NANtE THIS PArER sVsFy yoa -1ts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

This is synonym for that gloomy, har-
rassed condition of the mind which has it's
origin in dyspepsia All the ugly spirits
that, under the name of the 'sblues, p "blue
devils" "megrimsn and " mrlligrubs" tor
ments the dyspeptic almost ceaselessly,
vanish when attacked with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that, moreover, annihilates
biliousness, constipation, chills and fever,
kidney complaints and nervousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

effect the lining Of the nasal nn enf
glands thereby sofenng the diseased and thckSned can
dition AS blood purifier it Is nnsrpased AS hoo sgrSs
lining mucous
branes will readily be why this medicine
well calculated to them.
application for healing the diseased cond.
0GAl tou in the head Dr. Sages Cnarrh Remedy beyond
EoeHh preparation ever
RnENT is mild and pleasant to use producing no snarng @
e tic drug, other poison This RGmedy is a powep
panes go many caa thus aordng great comfort TO
those who suffer from this disease
The Golden Medical Discovery Is the natural
pEHMAHFET "hcpmate sages CatGrrh Remedy. it
Li"H only cleanses, puri1es regulates, and builds
fupcc up the system TO healthy standard and con-
uUhEO. throat bronchial, and lung complications.
Ez=za-.A when such exist, but, from its SPECIFIC
of the nasal 1t aids
materially restoring the diseased hcened or mem
healthy condition. and thus endcates the disease
When is effected in this manner II Is permanent
Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage8
Catnrh Remedy Druggists world Discovery
SOO ELK S0 DR.. Sages Caarrh Remedy 90 cents;
hnlf-dozen bottles $3.50.
complete Treatise Catarrh giving valuable hints as to
clothing other Importance will be Mailed
postpaid any address receipt cent postage stamp
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

Ernest, five-year-old, was awarded
first prize for children's sayings for the
following: Being sent upstairs with 4
small basket of potatoes, after tugging
thcm.up half way, he set the basket
down 10 get fresh hold. An aunt OF
his standing at the head of the stairs
said to him: What is the matter, Ern-
est9 Is the basket heavy?" NO" he
says, 1.-THE basket amt heavy, but the
tatcrs is."--BoSton World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

A HASGMAS can not be teetotaler, be-
cause an occasional drop is necessary in his
business.-Teras SJtiag&
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
The Vampire of Roumania.

In the "nosferatu," or vampire,
every RoumAnian peasant to this day
is firm believer, and doubtless much
of his cumbrous funeral ceremonial is
intended to prevent the dead from en-
tering upon evil courses after their
burial. This terrible plague of vam-
pire is as contagious as the smallpox.
Let vampire once get out of his
grave and suck the blood of an inno-
cent person, that person is at once in
noculated and only waits for his death
and burial to break out for the gratiti-
cation of his unclean tastes and to
propagate the plague in fresh quar-
ters. A village where vampirism was
prevalent on large scale must have
enjoyed the same cheerful sense of Sc
curity rs n district feels when it lies in
the path of an advancing wave of
cholera. The common remedy is to
open the grave of the vampire and
drive stake through the body, which.
we have been told, is always fresh
plump and in good condition, or, in
cases of extreme obstinacy in this rep
rehensible practice, to ''cut of the
head and replace 1t in the coffin with
tho mouth filed with garlic; or to ex-
tract the heart and burn it, strewing
the ashes over the grave" Less irre-
claimablo vampires may be settled by
firing pistol-shot into the coffin, or
even by walking round the grave
smoking on the anniversary of the
vampires death A thorny sprig of
wild rose laid across the coffin is also
of service. BiackWood's Magazinc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

How My THROAT Hurst Why don't you
use Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar.
PIXIES Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

A gooD many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards of illu.
sion as a premium Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

WATER from the river Stvx should be
good material for mucilagc and manufact-
urers.-I'Uck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
SOUTHERN LUMBER.
Rapid Absorption of Yellow Pine Lands
by Northern CapItaIlats.

U
by Northern Capitalists.
No one has ever yet been able to dis
cover why Southern wood should be
sold so much lower that Il Northern
wood with which 1t is brought into di-
rect and unquestionod competition.
True, there was q time when partial
excuse could be found for the anomaly,
in fact that Southern mill mon, con-
scious of tho possibilities of their busi-
ness, were eager to put thoir product
to the test of merit, along with Northern
woods. Very naturally, in the circum-
stances, their hopes turned upon the
proved ndaptability of their product
to the many uses to which it is now
put, then but question of time and
waiting. Undoubtedly the exertions
and sacrifices made were not for tho
advantages and profits of q day, but
for the enduring good of lumber manu-
tacturc at the South. What, then,
must we think of the tendency to con-
tinuo inordinately low prices for yellow
pine and other Southern woods, seeing
that the situation in all other respects
has so greatly changed in recent years?
What logical, sufficient reason can
either condition or experience offer for
the sale of Southern wood in q
Northern market for $50 per thousand,
to be used in precisely tho same posi-
tions and for idcntically the same pur-
pose MS Northern wood costing at
least $50 per thousand? Surely it can
not be that Southern wood products are
yet in the experimental stage in any
part of this country, or that the supply
of them is in excess of the demand.
Another thing to be considered in a
study of Southern lumber values is the
rapid absorption of yellow pine and
other lumber lands by Northern cap
italists. The purchases in louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi and other
Southern States, by ynon-rcsidents, have
risen to enormous figures, and the
present year will doubtless witness not
merely continuation, but very great
enlargement, of this class of invest
ments. Both government and private
lands are rapidly falling into the hands
ofpowerful syndicates, to be held specu-
latively, in many cases, for advances in
the stumpagc. In the pine district on
Red and Little rivers and Lake Cata-
houla, in Louisiana. Northern in
vestors have purchased two tracts of 80,
600 and 50, 900 acres respectively, largely
at $3.50 per acre. AS the land aver
ages 5000 to 10000 feet, selling in logs
at New Orleans or Baton Rouge for
So. 80 q thousand, it will be readily un-
derstood why it is bought mp. For the
present, at least. most of the lands thus
purchased are held purely for specu-
lative purposes, on this account, we do
notwonder at the notes of warning the
Southern press are sounding in the in
tercst of mills not well situated in
respect of their supplies. es.-Age Of Steel.
-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

EARLY rising, says the Medical Rec
ord, is one Of the characteristics Of
people who live long lives. OF course.
if they do not go to bed early also it is
plain how thoy get their long lives
N \ Graphic,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
H. Ga e -


INFORMATION MAP OF THE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

Two large firms of japanese nur-
sorry men are introducing into Califor-
MIA the Unship or dwarf orange tree,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

Some people have queer supersti-
tions. The other day n man got out
of an elevated railroad car because u
canary bird began singing on tho
train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
CATARRH I'M THE Head.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DIsEASE-Dul, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal discharges falling from inc
the hront watery and acrd
thick tenacious bloody putrd'
the weak there ringing in the Deafness hacking
expectoruon of
with scabs from ulcers; the voice changed and
offensive: smell taste
impaired; sensation of dizziness with mental dcpres
debility. Only of the
symptoms likely be in
without manifesting the
symptoms result in consumpton and end in the grave
No deceptive dangerous
understood unsuccessuy treated by physicians
r. - a-d you would evil strike at fts
InbhEiN SFHSF predisposng real cause OF
Soihmo" o-o- the majority of some
TREATMENT d pPSs PSe ssS en qfhqGES III amps nst S
kzzzz disease CHIEF aim must be
Tho of this
thousands
nuay Surgical Institute the do
combining with the of local,
soothing healing application thorough and persistent inter-
nal use of tonic medicines
In all the various diseases with
HuEE 4 frequently complicated, throat,
omI' bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach, ca
RELIANCE 5a fan Snd TsPs ySe pr Pn@Ia % e{S s
Perce's Golden Med
Discovery be strongly cxtocd 1t has specific
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
Observation-Disclosures

A. N. K.-C. 1887.
1sfvAc lhNn 4. .OOO, % 90 acres best ne ricul-
lEaAS LAHU tafai aud sTa.ing land Tor sale.
Address. COOLEY ~ PORTER, Dallas, Tex.
NAME PAPER nstetyp punsy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

esfe1 IN cam A MONTH can he made working
EsSN w Cvuv for us. Agents preferred who
furnish their horses and give their whole time
10 the business Spare moments may he prontably
ployed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities.
H. +. JOHNSON & CO, IOis Main Street, Riehnond Va.
eF-NAME TIiI5 PAPER every ion vriie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
en- HaEMSAll GET PENSIONS.
MuBR HBEEHHcAif 4 disabled; pay, etc; De.

80 N - EsnaS0 serters relieved; Laws free.
W. MCCORMICK SONS, Clnelnnat, o., Washington D. O.
eB-SAnR THIS PAPER every JON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
| COhKOH SENSE
/ TREATMENT.

directed to the rem0rdl Of that c
odious disease. and we treat sucS
nually at the Invalids' Hotel and
we realize the Importance of con
soothing Snd healing application,
nal use of blood-cleansing and to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

w u ulI.
That was ALL
Tho happiness of the little teacher
when her lover came was good to sec
And tho welcome of the school board
was as hasty MS If none of them had as
spired to be little Alice Hamln's life
scholar.
After the ceremony, at which little
host of cowboys were present anti
Preacher MoXie, of Jordan City, Off
cioted, Long Ike stepped before the
bride and groom.
"The school board" he said, slows
no te rcher ever had sech n class of
chumb-hcads to teach, an'-an'-wal,
they want me to give yer this yere, an
God bless ye!'
"This ycrc" was little roll OF bank
bills
The happy couple could not thank
Long Ike and his comrades, for they
had fed. They did not appear to bid
Alice and her husband farewell when
they departed on their Eastern jour
ney.
That night, MS tho school board sat
Mt supper, Long Ike, with his mouth
full of dodgers" uttered the one
word:
"Pardncrs"
And the aboard" answered, as ono
man;
yer bct" - Tom r Morgan. in Chi
cago hter-Ocedn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Clsvs T.. Frizslle OF Detroit IS in town.
Hon. C. W Garfield is taking two
weeks trip in Wisconsin.
Jean Scamidt gloriss in the arrival Of q
focfss cen pound 0oy a. hs house.
Mrs. Walter II. Hughes IS entertaining
hsr sister. Mrs. Palmer, Of Bsltimors.
Hon. Henry Fralick u In Dstrois in at
tendance on the state Agricultural Col
lsg-.
Mr.. c. ". Colt and sons have returned
from Fisis with Der parents 10 kenoshs.
Nis.
r. N. swstIsnd. who for the past two
mon as hss been in Cincinnati. Il IN the
city for few days
Mrs o. "A. Shafer. Of Piainfeld-svs, i
entertaining her sister. MTs. Jerome Car
penter, of Newsygo-
Miss Matte Rad. Of Sanford. Fla. AMI
Edward G. Amphistt. of this city. are to be
married this month.
c. r kellogg. proprietor OF the West
Bridge Street. Drug Store. hss rsturaed from
his southern business trip.
Miss Bundy. who has been The guest ol
her brotAsr Nc9sorue Bunny. has returned
TO her home in Philsdelphia
T F. Richards has gone 70 WhiDpany.
y. ". called there bY the death OF Mrs.
Richards lather. Hon. silss Tuttie.
I. Quixle7. OF Ruttsrwcrth ave. Who hss
hesn ssriousiy III With typhoid fever the
past three weeks. has aiken saro for the
better
A. J. NcBisif. w1o = popuizriv known
among the business usn through this
State. has signed with Eorillard. the largest
tobscco asnufactarsr n the werld.
The engagement of Miss Nsrrick. Of Hol-
yeks. Asss-, snt Clay H. Hollister, Of this
ctr. - snnoanced. Miss Nerrick = tha
daughter Of the founder Of the Aerrics
Thread Ccmranv-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

The Burns Cin9 held a speciai meeting IN
Zen. =. Siiter's oflics last night, and de-
cia-i 70 attend she flnersi ct Wm. Mclean
today ct I . N. AT members living On
the Esst side sre rsqnsstsd % meet A. T. 80
erlcck sharn. ~ Sssess Note. vhers con-
vavanceS VA 6e "a rsiling. Those 6~inz
On ths Nest SIDE viA n,eef - ne residences
rr siscpsseds iamiiv. cor1er Wesf ful.on
s,s Tnsfiarasz IRE clao vii f1ruish a
sruroprisfe surs wrsata-
The corunittee GA Burns ceiebrsfion sre
rorresrcrsfEnx with the Ban sfa SCetsssa
g.,ncrrf Connranv. 81 WootstsCs- (anaia.
snd III sr-angeneuts esn he nste raev
-ill fur1isn ne vocal rusic sad >cestisa
dancing ~ II xaiand costnfne vhlca VII
Re sorseth5nx nat has not nesa sen is kh,s
r1t~ fer MANY years Wurza1rgs eanti
hss he-n erg.xs1 70 farnish tae maslc aoF
- s>Ai.