davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

ON the homestead premises, No. ], all those
hrandt win" Hundred, Del. bounded and de-
srrlhud as fellows 10 wit:
No Bounded by the Marsh Road leading
from l'hlladelIhia Pike TO Gtubb's Corner,
ant Lands OF j, sse Sharpe estate Of barbara
arr thr Lodge Road aud Bird Road William
Pltregi Felcr Cassidy aud other lands OF said
Jth'l ForHoOd, containing 1913 ac'es and l57
perchcS, more or less. The imDroy, msnts
cun-'At nfa large stone house and Kitchen,
pr ng house. granary, aud other ont build
Lag, three spple orchards in bearing, with
other Ntrietlcs offnIlIRnd is undergnJd fenc
; lug well watered and In good state Of cuiti-
, "; ion.
No. .. bounded by the Lodge road. and
the lands Of JC5st sharpe and Il. ). PeTktn s.
me improvements are n and l-2 story frame
lr'Her aud stable, In good condition, the
land is well wAtertd, under good fencing and
mile ti silver side station, on u. 4 ". H..
rohlaialng 20 l.2 acres and 10 porches more oI
[ less.
| No. 3, About s Ia acres of land In Cherry
lHlard Marsh, bot nder by lands Of John G..
hliHoEtl, Walter Cummlns, q. Monroe Wei.
ain alh Hiyer Road. attendance Win bt
i ifl'tn aud terms made known on day Of sale
h.; strham a son, AuctiOnetrs
ili-wit' 81 fsB.s5-2t BY The HEIRS.
I'D 7BaIO SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
1 roode At Als VI. I'd streot,on Thursday
Feb -, az o'cl cg y IN, co 48isIIns par
lor au' cD0I s.Osos. lcuage, cErps.s ehsm
boz fuit extension taDio aud general lino Oi
go0ds. q. W. EVANS.
v. d. HukilI, huct f2l II
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
ON TUESDAY, MARCH crn, 1885,
All. 30 O'CLOCK, n. M, -llnr,


The following personal property: 4 horses .
. guud dairy cow.
Fsrplng Utcasils aud Household Furniture:
II Dad wheel hay wagon, . large hay wagons,
OK hay wagon. OK cart, moving macnine,
gram fan, fc egraph hay and fodder cutter,
grain dl1ll, horse rake, roller, Cultiyator,
hucscnes, syracuse and o.her plOws, 3 drag
hSrTows, market dearborn, two horse wagon,
tr0ttinR wagon, lumber wheels stone whe ls,
hay rake, hay tedder, corn Nh Her, grind
stones. forks, rakcs hoes, @th0ycls. gribhing
hoes irln post spades, post augur, crusscut
saw, hSnd saw, wood saw, Rugurs, feed chest,
Lot eJ gr- IL bags, hot bed sash, ladders, milk
cart, tIFn marker, 200 ceda: rails, lot Cf bar
posts 10 3-Lo.t nosls a0 4.hole posts, 2Ol
picket posts, o!d posts and rails, NJ acres si
grain Ia grguni, - tons Of hay.
HaIHes5-2 double scts Of harness single
sets, collars, brides, d0dble and single lines,
eli ins
Dairy Fisinrrs-CEu- n, butter tIhs, milk
pans, uuehtis, cream pots, ~ and 20 qt. churus.
Household Gnudc-Bcds and bedstJ ads qu rs
tablrs, 81 YES looking glassel, carpet, nook
~, large Iron sale dishes, ubs, sofas, chairs
| old tine eight day clo-k, other articles not
mentioned.
'rcdit of / months on all sums over eco On
giving note with approved endsrse.
EMMA MctAY.
| L. W. s'ilham Son. Aucts
4 Alfred q IisWuld, Clerk. i23- l.w- rs 70 Md
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23


The following personal property;
&S HORSES sSd and Gers. H
No. l. Mollis, bay mare yrs. old. sound
lod worker and driver.
good worker and driver.
No. a. Jennie, sorrel mare 0 yrs. cid, good
drl CT, safe for lsdy todrlye:
aEd al right safe for lady TO drive, work.
No. 8. Maggie. large bay mare iOyrs old,
No. 6. Polly. a bay mare. u yrs. old. = fast
PAGER, with toal 10 MAynower.
Nos. ands, Fair Of bay colt, coming
Mes and 10. Pais OF yearling eols.
~ head OF CAT-rLk. II good dairy COWS,
some n pront and others close sprinR srs; the
balance heifers, sieerR and bulls. 10 slieats. {
Of them Poland ChirA and Chester whites. A
2 farm wagons, Tone iron Axle), z hay rig
gings jumpsekt carriage nearly new car
riage pole, horse cArL nearlv new, / BioE-
70 & Hoffman grain and fertilizer dril. ]
Hiaea corn wsrker, double roller nearly new
horse power and truchs set OF trucks for a
arge thresher, osotrn binder, teyen foot cut
in gooi order. Champion mower new, tleigh
and bells. cord marker. raggArt horse rake,
cornsheller With shaker nearly new, fan
champion OF the westh hArpoon hiT fork
and v ODD cnItiyat3rs ferfs' rake', sSoVels
and soes, lot of betting, large farm bell.
,carIiase. wagon, cart and .pl,w harness,
other articles.
Dairy Fixtnres - slX-caa Cooley CreAmer,
/ Reeds butter worter large 2-hlndle churn
batter tubs O-ponnd tsb for Ice, I II pOgnd
tub, lS-pound tub cook stove and fixtures.
half Interest OF q acres or wheat IN the
ground.
FERNS, An sums of thirty dollars and
under cath; all over hat amount a credit Of
10 months VIII be gwen, or purchaser giving
pankabl e note with an approved endorser.
Sale positive. II wet, VIII set IN dry place
IA SIZE y. DRAPER
4. W. .stlGham a son. Encs. WIN. Reesf, clerk.
flg 2tw-Otd
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

DUBLlU SALE or HURSES-WE
4 will sell ct public sale, at our
livery stables, Edgm on. avenue, one square
from r, W.. u B. rs. X. depot. Chester, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 80, lsss,
at O'Clock p. M,
90 head OF young, round Ohio
q" horsos, suitable for all purposes
Those horsas have been carefully SO leoted
by Il. l.. Roberts
and months credit.
NU3EhTS q HhNNuM,
Il. W. SttdhSm d Son, AuoLs. f0l-dhu To
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
DUDLiG SALE--WILL BE eOLD AT
Il public sale on the premises, on

FRIDAY, MARCH s. 1883
at2O'clock, y. M,
The following valuable real e'tAte, con-
tanning ~ sUtes, more or lCas or highly Inn
proved land belonging 10 tAG estate N the
late Jainrs white. This land, which is very
deslrAh IN every particular, ana worthy The
attention OF cApltalis'g, being drllph tully
situated, either for farming or building lots:
iooAton hlgh and healthy, with a building
site on II, not SURPASSED In DelAwArpj
on the kcnnstt Pike, 8milrJ from Milntr g.
tol, and within minutes ride or 10 minutes
NHlL from ttrecnNille station, on tn Whining
ton Northern Il. r. Is Founded by land
OF Henry DUPONT and william v ilson :
TeTmh at sale. DEBOEAH l.. WHITE.
| hAk!hNNA e. WHITE.
EXeCutrix.
| L. W. t,.ham & Son, Aucts. n3-IOd.2tw
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
THE ALBERT

Pedestrian shoe. the most easy u
best appearing walking shoe yetin.roiE
ed; this is the kind OF shoe Mr. llna
Albert OF Philadelphia wore at Mldla
Square Garden, when he walked AID NJ
IO9l miles in six days. winning the chan
plonship OF the wor d, as go.as.JOs-
please pedestrian. Drop in and look
them.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

A DMINISTRAT0I's SALE {
IA real estatei-By yi-;s Eau order on
orphans couI of the sta o. Delaware
aud for New Castle County VII be eapr
TO sale At public venIut, st the Brick Hot
In DelawA.e CITY, New CAstlv county, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, FKkKuARY Is. lsss,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
GREAT
Clearing Out Sa|e'

Business to be closed by 2sth
Of March.
100000 worth o, Fine Cloth
ing to be sold at reduction Of
IS per cent. Every garment is
to be sold at this reduction.
We will continue day after
day until all is gone. This will
be a good opportunity to get
strictly reliable goods at very
low prices.
All goods to be sold for cash
down.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
i VIII he sold nt public sale, the real IS
int ot tho late Jchu ForwOod, deceaeed, I. IN
Iirandywln= lluudicd, on
WEDN EsDAY, FEBRUARY 29ru, 1855,
nj Iun Il, n,rlncL Ii m
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

DU3Lt1 SALE OF PERSONAL
rrGpcriy.-The subscriber will sull at
fu' Il sa,c, on the prcmlses, tate the tatc of
John u hcCay, deceased, In tn township of
Upper Chichester, Delaware county, Ia,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23
SOMETHING
T0PONDER0yES

WE are the orlginators and have In
for several yeArs the leader Of populnlaS
Vriaaa g.,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-23

DUBEIC skLE.-WTLL BE SOLD AT
Il pubiic sale ut iheTssidenee OF the NIB
criber gu the COOK mrm, IN White Ciay
Greek Hladrcd, two mil southeast OF Nep-
ark and one mile west Of OEleton,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
Romance of the Humble Cotton Seed

The Cotton Seed Romance" is thus
told By the Atlanta Constitution: Was
there ever history. this side of Cinder-
ella. of the uprising Of humanity like
that Of the cotton-seed p Tor seventy
years despised as a nuisance, and burned
or dumped as garbage; then discovered
to be the very food for which the soil
was hungering, and reluctantly admitted
to the rank Of ugly utilities Shortly
afterward found to be nutritious food for
beast as well as soil, and thereupon treat
cd with something like respect. Once
admitted to the circle of farm husband
ries, found to hold thirty-iive gallons of
pure OIL to the ton. worth, in its crude
state, fourteen dollars to the ton, or
forty million dollars for the whole crop
of seed. But then a system was devised
for refining this oil up to value Of one
dollar gallon, and the frugal Italians
placed a Cask of II at the root of every
olive tree, and then defed the Borear
breath of the Alps And then experience
showed that the ton Of cotton-seed was
a better fertilizer and a better stock when
robbed of its thirty five gallons Of oil
than before And that tie hulls of the
seed made the best of fuel for feeding
the oil-mill engine And that the ashes
OF the hulls scOoped from the engines
drift had the highest commercial value
as potash And that the ''refuse" of the
whole made the best and purest soap
stock to carry to the toilet the perfumes
Of Lubin or Colgate. About this me
we began to spell cotton-seed with capt
tai letters And how it Travelled abroad
in its various dresses As mealcakes 1t
whitened the meadows of England win
woolly fleeces, and fattened the British
cattle under the oaks; il spattcred on
the stoves of the Dutch in leu OF lard;
it glistened in the cafes Of Paris as olive
oils. under seals and signatures 1t could
not even pronounce to save It's lile- and
from under the dlkes in Holland it went
forth TO parade in a3,tht bravery Of but
ter and butterine. In our own country
it renewed tine wasting strength OF the
southern fields, and clad them with
whiteness that would shame the fieeces
OF England, or yellow that would pale
the tieeces Of Argonauts. 1t kno, ked
the Western hog into spots, and poured
the Western lard out Of the frying pan
into the ire And about this time on
gress Jumped on 10 cottOn-seed with both
feet, and proposed TO check its further
career by p5oh bitory tax
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITER AZURE FOR
FEMININE READERS
New Freaks of Fashion.

! The whimsicalities among fashionable
girls include rings on their thumbs
/ These Jewels will not come into vogue
because only seekers Of oddity will wear
them. Another new freak of fair hands
Z fingerless gloves, was novelty at a re.
cent dinner. They were a comnroniSe
between wholly gloyed hands, which are
clumsy and unsuitable 10 eat with. and
bare hands, which seem hardly the right
thing for dressy occasion. Soanumber
of ladies, as though Nv Encouragement.
wore gloves that stopped little beyond
their kuuckles. These were ike the
mitts Of our grandmothers, except that
they were made Of kid. Not only did
they have the advantage of beauty and
utility IN the handling of knives, forks
and spoons, but they permitted a display
of jewelry The atrocity Of rings on
gloved fingers is not often committed by
fashionable women, who have therefore
been reluctantly compelled to hide, or
leave off, their finger jewels at all times
when gloves were prescribed The finger
less gloves, as thus introduced. were a
special manufacture to order; but the
dealer will, of course, hasten to meet a
d mand- Customers can't wait for an
importation, which would take six weeks,
by which time the season of spring din
ners will be over 30 dealers will have
to amputate the fingers Of gloves already
in stock, aud finish the cat edges with
fancy stitching. If anbody desires to 90
into the business Of supplying kid covers
for sore fingers, he can now lay in a sup
ply eheaply.-4LlaAy loaraal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
HOW 1T HAPPENEr.

got to thinkin' of her-both her parents
dead and gone
And all her sisters married on, and none but
herand John
Alvin all alone there in that lonesome sort
way,
And him blame old bachelor, contender
evry day
I'd Enowed EN- all from children, and their
daddy from the time
Ia settled in the neishborhood, and hadn't
airy dime
Er dollar, when he married, fer to start
housekeepin' on,-
SO got to thinkin' of her-both her parents
dead and gonel
got to thinkin' OF her, and wundern what
she done
That all her sisters KEEP a-gettin' married. one
by one.
And her without no chances-and the best
girl of the pack
An old maid with her hands, YOU might say,
tied behind her back
And mother, too, afore she died, she ust to
jes take on,
When mons of EN- was left, you know. but
Eyaline and John,
And jes' declare to goodness at the Young
men must be bline
To not see what wife they'd git, if they got
Evaline!
l got to thinkin' of her; in my great aaiic-
ton she
Was SIGH a comfort to US, and 50 kind and
neighborly-
she'd come, and leave her homework. for to
help out little Jane,
And talk of her own mother at she'd never
see again.
iaybe sometimes cry tosether-though, for
the most part, she
You'd have the child SO ricshciled and happy
like, at we
'elt lonesomer'n ever when she'd put her
bonnet on
md say she'd rally hat to be a-gittin' back
to Johnl
got to thinkin' of her, as I say-and more
and more
d think of her dependence, and the burdens
at she bore
Ter parents both a-bein' dead, and all her
sisters gone
md married oil, and her alvin there alone
with John
on might say jes' a-toilin' and a-slavin' out
her life
sr a man at hadn't pride enough to get
hiSse'f wife
ess some one married Evaline and packed
her of some day
} l got to thinkin' of her-and it happened
thataway.
JONES Whitcomb Riley
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24

Fans this season will he of every
variety of color, shape and design. They
may match the costume, or contrast with
it; be large or small, pretty or curious,
exquisite or plain, according to the
within Of the wearer. There are no
restrictions as 10 what style should be
used, and the fair purchaser will find the
fan counters at the stores loaded with a
bewildering variety. A wider range of
material and design is employed than
ever before. Delicate carving, exquisite
painting and even diamond Ornamental
ton are lavished on the more costly fans.
The moderate priced article displays
wonder III taste and beauty, and even the
cheap ian is quaint and pretty.
Among the novelties is the ribbon fan,
composed of gauze, with lows of narrow
ribbon worked in and out between the
sticks, which are of mother of pearl.
The ribbons are delicately tinted and
form harmonious combination, pro-
ducing a rainbow effect eau fans.
with delicately carved sticks OF ivory or
enameled wood, and ornamented with
spangles, painting or embroidery, are
popular.
Fans are made entirely Of flowers to
match different costumes. japanese fans
will be used by the masses as much as
ever.
Several pretty de.igns of feather fans
are made for evening use. They are
popular with debutantes. \ handsome
fan that will be very popular this summer
Is an arrangement OF gossamer and gilt.
1t has lace border and is usually
painted with Vatican designs, or with
punches of flowers in delicate colors.
The ivory sticks are exquisitely carved
or are inlaid with gold. Elegant fans
made of satin, velum and gauze and
painted by prominent French artists cost
from $50 to S5UO. The finest materials
are employed in making these fans The
sticks are of amber, tortoise shell, mother
of-pearl- sandal-wood, gold, and silver.
The painting is usually group Of fig
ures or hit Of landscape. Flowers
usually enciIcle the scene. but are seldom
used alone to decorate these costly fans.
The most expensive fans are the lew
eled toys that are made to order. There
are white swandown fans with diamonds
and rubies set in the sticks, and point
lace fans with design picked out in
small diamonds, and clusters of precious
stones set in the bar. the cost Of these
freaks of feminine fancy is from 500 to
$500.
Society bellies usually have a fan for
each costume. A dainty painted silk
and ivory fan serves for the morning.
A beautiful lace affair is used at the
afternoon tea The elegant dinner toilet
requires an exquisi;ely painted study in
velium or gauze, with amber sticks. In
the evening fan of ostrich plumes,
spangled gauze or jeweled lace viii com
plete the costume. Mail and E,il,rsss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24

Dr. C. F. Beleher, OF st. Louis, in an
interview in Chicago recently. said
The cocaine habit is now as regularly an
accepted disease as phthisis or govt. We
have in st. Louis more than dozen
cases of it-men and women who have
let this fatal drng get the mastery Of
them. and who have been completely
wrecked by its effects. One of our phy-
sicians is among the number-one Of the
brightest men in the profession. He is
now in an insane asylum being treated
for this habit Cocaine is worse than
alcohol and opium put together It robs
a man Of his will power from the start,
and changes him into a drunken beast
after the first exhilaration passes away.
do not know of any drug which seems
to attack so severely mans moral side.
The cocaine user becomes a villain as
naturally as a chloroformed man goes TO
sleep. He loses his sense OF right and wrong
and is violent, passionate and brutal.
The effect is the same in both sexes. |
have studied cases enough to know that
cocaine must aaect that part of the
brain, if there is such a localization,
where what we call mans moral quail
ties abide.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
outdoor Gnmes Cor wom.n.

II is not many years ago since the idea
Of women joining in outdoor games was
regarded with aversion by most people.
Not until the Indian game of badminton
was introduced to English society did
people see that there can be great deal
of harmless amusement and genuine
healthy exercise derived by women from
such games Tennis soon succeeded its
stupid elder sister and attained the popu-
larity Of a regular craze. But novelty is
the order Of the day, and cricket is now
being introduced among the fair tennis
PLAYERS in many OF the English clubs with
considerable success. But the sport is
not well suited to women players, and
the game, as played by them, is shorn of
all its power, grace and fine points.
Nevertheless, a good deal Of cricket of
that kind is being played.
There is at present in the West End OF
London a ladies' school which plays al
most nothing else, and its first yearly
match is against the eleven Of a neigh
boring boys academy, in which it has
frequently proved victorious, thereby
arousing jealously and dissatisfaction
among the BOYS, who are not always chiv-
alrous enough to accept their defeat in
proper spirit. In the West Of England
there are many women's clubs and pri-
vate matches, each side captained by
gentleman, are frequently played.
Shropshire is the chief center of cricket
for women, and among the worst of
counties in the ordinary cricketing sense
of the term. The women, however,
make ample amends for their husbands
and brothers, and even under uniuyora-
bic circumstances can polish oil the
women OF Lancashire or Nottingham in
a single inning. - Chicago HeraJd.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
PITIl AND POINT.

Vein expectations prospecting for
A foot-note- 'Pleass use the door
mat"
Marked intelligence-A, rofessor with
a black eye
That things are mixed up slightly
Everybody konwS.
When a ''live beet in the garden
OF dead beat grows.
-DunsriHe Brsees.
Gan roads lead toroam," remarked
tramp, studying guide board.-B,stoa
Budyd
A law prohibiting the incorporate
boarding Of wealth might prevent money
from becoming tight.
A cradle in house may or may not be
A boycott 1t is just as likely to be a
girls nest.-Picagnne
Bride-"Give me a kiss, Harryl'
Harry-''No; that cannot do; but
will loan you one-if yoa will return it."
-TJ15it,.
The Empress of Japan IS taking lessons
on the piano. The Mikado's fifiy-seven
physicians are giving him every atten-
tion.-N,i5 York World.
Although he covets it from birth,
And covets it through LIES brief span,
Man never, never gets the earth.
1t is the earth that gets the man
-Ldtor Leader.
Have you Browning!" she asked at
the village store. s'NO," replied the
clerk; I'VE have backing and whiting,
but no browning n-Life.
"Gentleness cannot be kicked into
COW, D" says an exchange. Neither can
tenderness or there wouldn't be so mu h
tough beefsteak. -DmscWe Braszs.
What does menu mean, my dearf
'FOOd for me an you, It's clear
What does meander mean Who knowsl"
when me and her out walking goes.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
Training Athletes

1t is well known that pugilists, pc
destriaus and others who perform in
public feats requiring great strength and
endurance undergo beforehand severe
training to develop their powers TO the
utmost. The rules laid down by their
traiaers are very strict and rigidly en-
forced. The following are few with
regard to diet; Little salt. No coarse
vegetable. No pork or veal. Two meals
a day-breakfast at 5 and dinner at =.
II supper is allowed at all, it must be a
very light and simple one several hours
before bedtime. and is not recommended.
1t is reckoned much against a man-s
wind TO 90 to bed with a full stomach.
No fat meat is ever given, and 10 butter
and cheese both of which are considered
indigcstible. Pies and pastry are not
allowed. Meal must always be taken
fresh, and not seasoned. salt meats are
not allowed. Puddings and hard
dumplings are considered unfit to be
eaten. The trainers say people may as
well take earthenware into their
stomRchs."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24
Fashion Notes.

Rope rings of plain, dull gold are very
stylish.
The basque with plain back and full
fronts gisdled from the side is the popular
corsage for lace toilets.
Flounees are feature of the latest
importation of French dresses, and they
are arranged in various WAYS.
Many of the new black and white
ichus are made with ladderlike in
sertions through which ribbons are run
The Marie Autoinctte ischu is being
revived. to wear with high or low
corsages of afternoon and evening
dresses.
White dresses are not likely to be worn
so much this summer as for several
seasons past, the prevailing fancy being
for colors.
Some of the prettiest white veilings
come with silk sewage like repped
ribbon, which is arranged to serve as a
garniture.
Red silks with white figures or stripes,
trimmed with white lace and having a
soft vest of white silk muslin, are u ed
for some very effective summer gowns.
Dresses Of white wool are trimmed
with gold and steel together, or with net
or GALLON embroidered with silver OF
copper, also with rutl,es Of coarse meshed
lace
An example of the prevailing fancy for
irregular arrangements showed one half
lie back of the skirt covered with
ces, the other half having a pointed
drspery,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-24

So 14rs lheE al tilsyo o. the paliid faces.
esFou1 or poEsr - teczon tbeir rsturni
Cos 4 . VITA teen 40 tle shadow places
Hos snail Es iearn
ineir s1ieuu seonsri EoE can Ne discover
y any earnest ssekinE. The true Way
10 ~ ka9sing in stzt realm sbey hover
ln shat high dsF.
Ar ia lsiai soutFs shadows q the night,
liisg are forever hiilsn fru1n our lEhrf
f'e question Fzinly. Yet Il s1nebow Tlsases,
Wan ti-eg have sF.ossn tar lasr al good-by,
ao1ehoE haf IL pain u parting eases,
Thzi IA the sty,
q ths VAST salituiss u stars aad sraoes.
,norr nay h. oousziousnsss and LIE ami
hope.
szi fiat sasa DC mus yield % dsath's en-
lrsacs.
Ihzre may tesaose
ar a. urf1llisg q tie better poEers.
81 isa1.F siifsl iu ths life Il ours
-iracg Lo1iEson. - BossoH Transeriu,.