davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
AtFlGlGhS, Nos. 4l7 and d4l9 KilG street

New Book-GosPEL HYMNS No. 8, with and
without music This book contains nearly double
the number in any previous single number.
Sorrowing Not Without Hope, 6Oc.
Standard Vocal Duets Soc
American Collection Piano Music, Soc
Standard Song Album, 50c
Practical Singing Tutor, by Franz Abt soc
Standard Overtures for Piano, Soc
Hagerstown Almanacs, by the dozen or gross;
new supply.
Whittakers hurch Almanac new supply
New lot Eclipse Photographic Outfit Ia most
complete success), 50 SO.
ALI the New Books, Magazines and Papers re-
ceived as fast as issued
Our now line of Fine Stationery embraces the
finest made.
Lcdgers, Day Books ard Journals from the
largest mado; all sizes and shapes and styles of
binding down to the smallest Pass Books.
jan14 G. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
John 7. Creighton & Son.
wuoLEss1EAsD RETAIL DEALERS

wuoLEssLEAED RETAIL DEALERS
HARDWARE .AND CUTLERY,
NO. IS KING, CORNER OF ROYAL STREET
Have on had 2 yery large and we'll assorted
stock Of goods in their lins.
coaatry merchants are invited 10 call and ox-
amino before purchasing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and SEQ. [ap12
.t&Es = CABLUN &. sONe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
TEFE ALEXANDRIA
Real ESTATE Investment, Trust and TitlG
Company.

O5ice-No. 4 south Fairfd1 st. Telephone No. .
President, PARK AGNEW.
Vice President, JAMES 4 CATION.
Sect'y and Treasurer NJ. 3. HARLOW.
HAVE FOR SALE
large list of city and country property, consist
ing of FARMS. MILL PROPERTY, DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT LOTS, &C.
All persons desiring to buy or sell real estate
or to negotiate loans upon real estate security,
will find it to their advantage to give US 4 call.
In all investments made by us upon real estate
security we guarantee the most careful examina-
ton into the questions OF title snd suiiciency of
security. je25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
aesrezsagjnAtLrtia Oazettee.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRE WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,

space unle8s the is paid for at transient ratesr
and Under circumstances ioin they be aoiped to
a&rertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Au transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
UGace.
to them, postpaid, for fifty cents month. and the
address changed cs often desired.
Marriage ard death notices ,lst be paid for in Gd
rance.
Resolutions in meresia, ofthanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons amess Of
public concern, -cu cnly Be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
The Gazette Office 10 connected NTH the Telephone E1
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, ne'cs
or any information business be sent by Tel
phone.
III Communications should Je addressed to "Gasettc"
Alexandria, Ia.
Entered at the Posotfce at Alexandria Virginia
secoaG-ciass matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
NEW GOODS.

We have just received through the importers
the fullest and most varied assortment of Holiday
Goods ever offered in this city, including Havi-
lands celebrated mako Of FRENCH CHINA in
Fish, Game Oatmeal, Pudding, Chocolate and Ice
Cream Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, After.dinner
Cofees, Single Tea and Moustache Cups. Also a
most complete line of CABINET PIECES, includ-
ing Abbotsford, Doulton, Bonn. and Royal Wor-
cester, in the very latest styles and decorations
beautiful line of large and small Vases. We
are Unable to mention but few of the many beau
tiful goods we havo received in the last few days,
50 we cordially invite all to call and look at these
goods before making their Xmas purchases.
I. ]. MILLER & SON,
nov22 327 King street, Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18

IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot find any
] SPECTACLEs to suit you, go to HENRY
WILDT's s.nd have your eyes tested, and you
viii have no moro trouble. nov2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
NO. S3 KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA
.TT.et te..,, =, - J,.4a.1 JNa.1.-.,
wholesale and Retail Dealers in

ttfAIsA/' All AMI " 1hihI
5gil6ers Hardware, locks, Hinges, Screwsi
DoorBos Latches, &c, SsdGlery, Hardwarei
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &c, &c.s
Tloswrghts' Hardware. Axles, Rims, Hubs'
9pokes, Saved Follows, Tire Iron, &c, Pocket
Table Carving, snd Butcher Knives, &C., Guns
Pistols, &C. full end complete stock CT frsta
class goo-s away in storo and sold at lowest cash
prices. angt5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18
S. r. DYSON,
NEWS DEALER AND STATHONER.

School Blank, and Miscellaneous Books, Envel-
opes, Legal, Cap, Letter, and Note Paper; Letter,
holders, Lead Pencils, all makes States, Slate
Pencils, Rubber, Sealing Wax, Playing Cards.
Companions, Composition Books, Bill Files, Notes,
Drafts, and Receipts; Crayons Rulers, Paints,
and Box Paper all prices, which will be sold at the
lowest cash price, and all orders promptly filled.
Orders fer Printing taken at the lowest terms.
Magazines and Weekly Papers furnished by mail
at publishers prices. New Books received daily.
sos KING STREET.
Next to Opera House, Alexandris, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18

Tee SKATES are very cheap this year, and we
have nice line. They make 3 Christmas gift
that always delights the boys and girls.
dec15 JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18

SUM M Frs g. BRO.
oct1Sf PITT STREET.
NNYSEDE.
No. 22I6 Charles-street Avenue,
BALTIMORE. RID.
;, 1 PRIVATE HOME for the treatment OF DIS
EASES OF WOMEN. Located in one of the
most desirable parts of the city. Private rooms
ana trained nurses Address for terms Of board,
&c ]. II. SCARFF, MD,
Cor. Charles and Centre SITS, Baltimore, Nd.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
- INSURANCE COMPANY.
Statement Q. S. Branch, June so, 1885.
.......3o, ,Sl0,ooo 1o
surDjns 1903 592 Y
IT, '''.'''.. 2,oliSIt 30
ATes! losses paid in the y. S...... ,676,759 So
fof policies in this excellent company apply to
a., PHILIP B. HoOE, Agent.
tecIo No. 2 Prince street,
= EADY FOR CHRISTMAS!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-18

JJARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., just received at
L Z SS King, corner of Royal street and for sale
at a small advance-wholesalea and retail. Rodgers
& Son and other make of Carvers and Forks,
great variety Rodgers & Son, and other make of
Table and Breakfast Knives. Genuine Rodgers
& Son, Heinesh and other make of Scissors.
Pocket Cutlery in great variety, several hundred
patterns. Table Knives, with Forks to match, at
low prices. Enterprise, Champion and other
Meat Cutters, all sizes. Brownies Flexible Rub
Der Weather Strips tho best in use with great
variety of other goods iu line, for sale cheap
Special attention is asked to large Job lot of
Frsys Solid Steel Seaside Scissors and Shears, for
sale at large deduction from usual prices. Call
and see, ct SO King, corner of Royal street.
dec7 JT. CREIGHTON & SON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
A Texas Society Gentleman.


When Will j. Davis Of the Hay
market Theatre was ut the head of
the Chicago Chuml,A'hoir Pinafore
Company, he led Ills warblcrs into
the State of Texas. In those days
the advent of opcr, in that section
was an event which brought out the
elite ns we'll as the hOOdlum. One
Galveston. The parquct was well
filled by the hest people. A long
haired man presented himself Mt the
box office with two boys and said he
wanted one seat. Mr.. Davis asked
him what he WAS going to- do with the
two boys. The Texan replied that hc
lowed to- take en- in"
Then you want two more Seats"
said the manager.
III rrkomnot," the Texan answered
81 nrvrrgit but one seat for the three
of us at Il circus, and low I ant
S"n' To- git any more for SIGH show
as this"
The manager said he guessed he
would. The Texan pulled out two
lrvolvcrs and the boys drew a. knife
each. one of the boys rclnarking that
he went wherever his pap went. The
manager told them to go in. In
about fifteen minutes one of the So
rirty mon came to- the box office and
said hrhad been insultcd. That u big
Texan accompanied by two boys had
com" in and ordered him and his lady
I" give up their seats. Mr.. Davis
called in an officer of the town and
asked his assistance in Kidding the
house of the obnoxious characters.
Tho society man said he would take
a hand if there was no objection. In
about u minute he had laid aside his
swallow tail coat and taken of
his dirkcy. which covered the front of
rod flannel shirt. Under the waist
band of his trousers were two huge
rcvolvcrs.
81 am Il society man." he said, cas-
Ion" as there is anything in it; but,
10y tlmlloly Moses! lama Texan when
it becomes necessary" In another
minute he was inside, and when
Ill" long haired man saw him coming
he got out in !, hurry, telling the boys
to follow, The opera, proceeded and
during the remainder of the engage
mcnt there was no trouble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
Nataro,a co.,.stis.

No surer preventive Of wrinkles or
q worn-looking skin can be obtained
than sleep ut the proper times or ut
odd moments, but of course this docs
not apply to the sleep obtained by
artificial means. Hcalthful and nut
ural slumter is of all remedies for u
skin prematulply old the best, and
the society belle who has the good of
her complexion at heart will cOntrivc
regular rest ,laily-if possible ut IL
stated hour. Ono of the most f;l-
nous beauties of the day-the wife of
n well-known artist and whose social
life is not altogether one of inclinn-
ton, since there are actual duties i'll
vOlved in it-told me that she made
it a rule to sleep daily after her after
noon exercise from 9 to Z, arising re-
freshed and ready for the duties Of
the evening, while she was certain
that the delicate texture of her skin
had been preserved by this means.
Certain it il that at forty years of
age this woman has the peculiar
bloom of a girl of twenty. "Bcauty
sleep" is only so called because among
the women of the Orient the practice
of early sleep ut night was cultivated
and in Paris there are few bellies who
do not take u sicsta before attending
Il ball. Of course the busy house,
keeper will smile Interpretations which
her home aud often her nursery make
impossible, but am inclined to think
that with n little effort even such a
one could contrive IL brief period of
rest which might rccuperate not only
the complexion but the spirits of the
governing head of the house.-Phila-
dclphia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
Things People Should Know.

From the New York Graphic
Mr.. A. S. Murray, keeper Of Greek
md Roman antiquities, British Mu-
"um, delivered an interesting lect-
arc at the Parkes Museum on Thurs
day, March %, on the "Physical
Training of the Greeks and Romans"
He observed that it had l.cen said in
ancient times that the two things
which the Greeks desired most were
to he healthy and to he beautiful.
Beauty, in their eyes, was attainable
largely by n careful system of physi-
cal training. We see, he observes,
their idea of physical beauty no
where better than on the sculpturcd
friczc of the Parthenon at Athens
now in the British Museum, for the
greater part of it is simple glorif-
cation of youth as developed by ply
steal training on horseback and in
chariot racing. There was no more
marked difference between the Greeks
and scmi-barbarous races that sur
sounded them than in this matter of
physical training. In one of
his Dialogues Lucian intro
,luccs the Scythian prince, Anarchar-
sis, who visited Athens in the sixth
century BIC, and in the course of his
visit went to the Palaistra. He was
much surprised at the various cxcr-
cisrs of the youth, thinking them
ridiculous. He asked Scion, the legis.
lator, how he could defend such folly.
Scion explained that the exercises of
the youth might seem absurd to an
onlookcr, but that they were meant
to train up race of men who, large
ly by this training, should become
valuable citizens, capable Of taking
their part in war through the skill of
body they thusacquired, and capable
of Taking "a share in the administers
ton of public affairs through the
clrarncss of head and ready judg-
mcnt which the hnbitual training OF
the palaistra fostered in them. Tho
lecturer then proceeded to describe
the ordinary exercises of the boys
previous to their reaching the age of
joining the palnistra, giving ill.,
stances of skill attained in the vnri-
GUS contests of lcaping, running,
wrestling, boxing, throwing the disc
aud the spear. Lastly he noticed the
the physical trimming of the girls, to
whom running was the only form of
public contest allowed, and that
only in u very restricted degree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
4 Lon" Bridge.

Il"hrhl"" across he classic Oyus.
on lur line of he lt,ssiun Tr,nsI'as-
pinm laailwnv.is | .OOOim, Inn"rrtlan
The l;r""LIym bridge l'h"rn,il~r.ml
is ~ remarkable piece of engineering.
1t WIS c"nsi'lrrslin,IosSil,lrtn main
tain Il railroad through the shifting
>;,ml;, of iii" knl4, Kun desert. Hu,
G"n. Ann"nknil'. ly covering part
of his railroad with clay. hy placing
in his rmlmnknrnt LAYERS of tho
branches of II dessert shrub and hv
rul,ivatin% nloli" parts of the route
many thousands of the dessert plants
III" roots OF whir, retain tlrsnnd.Ilas
thus t;lrnaintnin"l lisrua,l bed with
out deterioration. The problem of Il
water supply was solved by bringing
water in pipes from the mountains
that skirt 200 miles ot'thr route. also
hAv canals from Murglal,. Will" ar
,rslan wells are he SECURE" of supply
between Mrrp and the Oxus. In "A
region that is destitute of fuel. and!
wllrr" he cold is ut times intense.
petroleum has been utilized tn ,Iriv,.
tho lmnrnntivr and to heat the 60
rallrG'h stations alon" the way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
uscfsl,e,, inOla A..

Mr. Smiles, who is the most charming
and instructive of living pedants, has
multiplied examples of great old men
and old women. Mrs. Somcrvillc,
dcscrvcdly celebrated for her scientific
nttainmcnts, was eighty-nine when
she published her book on "AIolecular
and microscopic Science" Goethe
was in his extreme old agc before he
published the second part of" Faust"
and though it has the HISTORIAN
quality garrulity, it is still a most
acknowledgement, with many beauties
which M genius of you'll, could have
produced. DR.. Pricstly dill not begin
the study of chemistry until he was
past middle age. Dcfoe was an old
man when lie wrote "ltobinson CRU
soe.' "Don Quixotc" is another
great masterpiece produced by the
wisdom Of years. Statesman, SOL
'licrs and men of action frequently
appear ut their best in old uge. Won
M"lth was hardly known at all
when he was sixty-SiX years old.
III" English editor of his history of
the war hrtwccn Turkey and RUSSIA
described him as ~ captain in the
Prussian army, since deceased"
At seventy he showed himself the
greatest living stmtc.ist, and he has
never since been suspected of scnility.
Statesmen seem to improve with nSe.
Eldon. Brougllam. l.yndhurst and
Falnmrston were active to- the last.
On his nineteenth birthday Lord
l.yn'lhurt addressed the lords in q
sl"rrl, "of Incompatible clenrncss,
lucidity, and ability" John Adams,
and Thomas Jefferson. who died on
thu same day, were cighty-thrce and
linrt.y- ono respectively. and Jefferson
had never ceased to take an active
part. il not il controlling interest, in
the management of the Democratic
party. When the reader recalls how
many of our American workers in pol
ith"s and literaturr have not only lived
to l~ very old. but llaveb more
useful in their old age, he can readily
agree with MIR. Smiles that persistent
and Intelligent activity adds years in
stead oftaking them away from life.
TO grow old gracefully is the great
unconscious art of life. 1t is not n
natural process. for much that is
natural must lm pressed in it. Or
rather il might he better said that it
is he result and the reward of an art
the art of usefulness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
Patriotic Wall street.


North American Review.
Wall street men were found in the
vanguard fully equipped for duty in
he early days OF the late civil war.
W hen money was to he raised to en-
able the north to carry on the terri.
bic struggle it had to he obtained
| through Wall street. a, this momen-
tous llncture. when there was no eve
to pity, and when no other arm
seemed might enough to save, the
Wall street men We're equal to the oc.
casian. They put their heads to.
geIher, came to the front and resolv.
cd to cxtr!catc the government from
its perlnus position. 1t is true they
were paid for it. They charged IL
per cent. for the loan, but that
was little enough when the risk is tax.
cn into account. 1t WIS then almost
impossible to get IL loan at any rate of
interest. BY some Of the great nations
OF Europe the risk then involved in
such Il loan was regarded in about the
same i.ht as the people OF this coun-
try now estimate the present chance
OF realizing on Confederate paper
money or Georgia bonds OF the old is.
sue. In this state OF public feeling,
Lombard street was not in Il fuvora-
bic mood to negotiate leans with this
country, and the whole fraternity OF
the Ro;hschills shut their fists on
their shining shekcls and shook their
heads negatively and oninously ut the
bare m.ntion OF advancing money to
the once great but then distressed re.
public.
Money was dear at the time. and
the government was only Obliged to
pay for what could rot be obtained
iii other quarters. Curiously enough,
private property was then con sdered
better security than the government
Endorsement, on the principlc-which
was not very patriotic one, though
in reality truc--that the country
could survive it's form OF government.
That form, however, the best the
world has yet seen. survived the
shock and maintained its autonomy.
Tina! it did so was in large measure
due to the prompt action OF Wall
street men in raising the sinews OF
war at the incipient stage OF the re-
ieill;on. Had they failed to do so, it
Is not improbable that the repulse at
Bun Run might have proved u dccis.
"" blow TO the union, and plunged
The country into IL state OF anarchy
from which nothin. but dcspotism
almost ~ bad could have SUCCEEDED.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13

Ercf slough is turning ont fully ten million
feet of logs 81 day, and the rafting works
never worked better.
IN" fnmr.y"ar-uld adopted sou of A. u.
l"""h of East Eu,cstcr. Mimi. died recently
rom t;iSilnga IsIrkag" of stryrlinin, that
had fallen from !; high shelf within his reach.
Bmr.lnrs entered the store Of John I.ul.l"ll
OF 'Friml"lI". Wis, recently. blew open tho
sale and securing the contents several hun
dr'l dollars in notes and cash, left for part.
unknown. driving IL valuable team of horses.
wl'irh they stole from his barn.
Tho Minneapolis cl,nmlrr of commerce has
adopted II resolution calling for the appoint,
m"n' off 's'nImttc" to prepare ~ protest
against amy action by the int"rsia," corn.
mission requiring he same rate Of freight
per ton ON mill pr,'ucts or grain for export
rs nrc paid per mile ON prnp"rty slli pImi Ia
s"hln'arl points. 1t is claiu,r,i that u rule
li"ighls will work an injury to the cxpnrta.
ton ct lra,'lstuIfs. aud directly to Other
business interests Of tho country.
Mrs. Lily Warren IIammcrslry and thu
imkr of Marlborough were recently Joined in
w"ilock, Mayor Hewitt of New York officiat
ihg.
Three cowboys rode into Marshall. MINI.
recently with II drove Of ponies. and yer,
! soon violated IL village ordinance. Intccr
"nr" by the marshall led into a fight, in whirl
| pistols and knives figured, and outside hcl,
| had to l,r called in to make an arrest. II
was finally made, however. and fine of 81:
| Imposed on each.
I'LL" Rosr,lhle. II vessel built ut Sunderland
England. steamed into Chirago recently
Sh" brought II cargo ofPOrtlan,l cement from
London. IL was rsllipprl mt Montreal an,
Kingston to get her through the Wcllnn,
canal. The Rospiale IL n propeller. and ,
| very fast one. She will not go buck to Eng
land, but will he kept on til. great lakes /,
] run between Toronto and Port Arthur.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13
AMnrAinx,,,,n m l.rae Trail.

Now. w"rlin.'nrn. il N"u want f,sr trade.
r"min"n'" row tn c""nornar on the Europe
i'm Ilam Keep meat on ynur table lrlsl, ip
Your working: ,l"ilrs for sunday crowd Your
family in'""'' room. Don't r,a,l anything
Int Tree tr:'''r rni"rs; y"u might lrarn some
tiniu@ useful Tell Your employers tu rr,!mc
your wa-ts I" thu l,r"'isr figure paid for such
work in Other countries. Then yun will lr
full. equipped for tho change contemplated
h> Your IRE" trad" friend; and prepared tone
''p' til" s",vlr ,'n," aud degraded condition
III lI'' whi,h i, has pleased not Almighty God,
hut thu Trainers of r Mills to,inbil, to make
Iri N"n.--.innr: johnson in NV York sun.
(nrmurlitir.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-13

posed 10 hcr nnl she accepted me. Oh what
Shall do. what shall Il" To rrt ont nf tl'is:
Nobody will believe me il .,iN that din not
aud she and her father will think I've been
t,ilr. with lmr aud want q" Lill me-: on
DEAR oh ,i"ni, t,l,sr women irrnmful. iMlshl
we've u thousand miles from here. And tir
poor stiiilir .ronn'rl il, anguish.
IN iIis la," YOU will h" II Thousand mills
fin,n l":"' sad IL hearty vvi'~ III the
squire, ,lnw and nj III" su,nr tim" hr ,r-
c,,i, ri !, ,i..ni,,is slap un the shoulder. The
.,,u,r TUNED and saw Vii, h,n,hrrn-law.
John beside him. li' ma,lr ne reply
"Wimr"'- your hat and, Ii" o"n'inu"d. ;s
Ii" s;tw tln .,,j,,r., Whit" iirr. "Mliat has hap
rrr"i!: Villa, = The matter with you, squire
any way"
"''i', I'm done for now" WAS the s'luir,s
m"tr,!nl reply. i've m:,lr II i,ul ni mytrif.
AMI I'm il l',r H.. !"
l"ha icing hi p"r'ni'"''l 81 ate. just took
lii aim aud l,l lin a",. tn hi i,nmi" with
",,i s.iAiuu II word. When Inside and .';,t"d
"" :lrr n!"u", tell ne all about it. and ii c;'u
help N"u viii.
S.!"," ,lrmurrcd nj first. hut finally told
him al about III" affair; h"' hr m;"l" Mi.
knt'r'> l"1rnni ,ucr. hi, hu,iing imr glove
in hi l"n l,' aud uf his r.'iln., an her tom
r"rs;!t!s ;i'r lis ..>"l+l. l,,w l." chnmrl IT,
tab" HOY T." the ,'lr.''"r. ,,'Nn i" in!iu:: her
,,l ,,, w.; i.,. . ill., ,,
i,,;,.,i '.',I,r.,,;,., ., ,I,n ,,.,,l.
John r..ui scared, keep Il":n rpnlin. 49, 4 II"
a,in't-' ,hi lii story. h',i IL" s.iW ,!,'t III"
,,.'u, il.
''' ''.' We
.l..i,.r, ,i..,,J,, was, ,:,,,,,;.,l,. hint, nl
Nj hr,,v .,,,h',,,'.
o.; Inn, H., T., ,...,. ,i.,. ,,mu.. h.iy.
ri,''lnu'lr nnim"wl.ia 1 ~. -'iriir
,r, ..,, j. s,.,,i..l ,;n l, ,n .rr aud
,,,.,..,,...,.,.,,.. observation-disclosures. AWAY and
.,,.,l., .,;,,j nan, :..r :ic ~, TN" ::ul.
..l,..,t.,,fti, low. ,.,u e. -. uo,ll u.n
h..,r ...,;.,,,l war -rti.f., II T., .I.",il
com. "A =, iin.. H. IT., i. jM.,, ,.,,,. fsi.l:'n
to..;, h.,. 81. ,,.,t,. ,is;ci> ar T." NrIl. aud
tln,..,,. mt'.t..,n ,.cu.,' inr suu /" Nj:
l>,.rft"
/, ,".,. s.,,o btrl"jalk I" 'riov h" squire
t,,.,,,l 10 -. !,u"w',4" This Ia l." til" l,",i