davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
CAMERON.
The New National Bank Officers-A Hotel to
Open.

Open.
Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, July 25.-The first
National bank of Cameron was organized
yesterday, capital stock, 5000 The
directors are J. r. Hoxie, S. D. Rainey
Jr., r. H. Sellers and Stuart Harrison
of Fort Worth, and John NJ. Hefey, J..
c. Reese, John B. McLane, Is. /. Ar
mold and Thomas Peoples of Cameron.
The officers are John NJ. Hefey, presi-
dent; r. II. Sellers, vice-president;
Stua : Harrison, cashier.
Nj. c. NJ. Brown of Weathertord has
rented the hotel formerly occupied by
Bigbee, and viii open up on the lst of
August. The house has been repaired,
reprinted, reftted and furnished with
everything new.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

Those AhossIsh to practice economy
should bu&Farter's Little Liver Pills,
Forty pillssAisa vial; only ope R1tts1a
dose. 49, = EEz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
tors Brigades.

July 24.-Reunid
5 brigades at Sulpha
ial reunion of the.
lerate brigades is a
Il and Is, and Il
bur Springs are mai
ratiOHs TO sntertal
railroads have givs
nd trip. Invitati0;
to other C6nfederal
Mexican war vete
3 expected The Il
Sc officers Of the ass
exarkanG, pre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

Maddins' 4sosquito Mixture only 25
cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

Glass water sto1let sets, dinnfratad
tea sets cheaper than everfbefgre .atsW.
II .IaGke7s ..,.at.S ~ &
TIE Fi,seet Hsssof's iIl tie Vest
At AndeTs5E1s gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
e lS,FsFARE FRoM FoRT woRrH.


To Tripi3ads S17.7 20; to Pueblo, SD 90; to Colo
RADIO SPEIHgs, S23 90; to Denver. 81. 90.
Ey3SROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES.
Ftosn Fort Worth to Trinidad and return,
&25, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and return,
$50 90; to Denver and return, $50 90.
Tickets good for thirty days going and five
days returning, with lay-Oyer privileges, both
ways. Extreme limit OF tickets six months.
Round trip excursion rates, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Ogden, Utah, 500 90, with limit OF thirty
days going and thirty returning; extreme limit
of tickets ninety days-rOuted via Denver and
U. p. or Pueblo and d. and r. G.
Special Excursion Rates!
Made by all railroads in Colorado to persons
holding our excursion tickets.
The Summer resorts of Colorado are noted the
world over, and the scenery over the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad is the greatest on earth.
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route at
all coupon ticket stations in Texas and Louisi-
ana.
For further information address J. L. A,
THOMAS, C. P. A, TT W. & D. c. R. r,
Fort Worth, Tex: GEO. ADY, G. p. A. D,
T. & =. W. r. p, Denver. Col; c. 3. SMITH,
General Agent, Dallas, Tex; y. S. DAVIS,
City Ticket Agent, GIZ Nam street, Fort Worth
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
NORTH, : EAST : AND WEST.
Fort Worth and Denver CityR. R.
DENVER, TEXAS AND FORT WORTHR.,R
Texas Panhandle Route.

Shortest line, quickest time from the Gulf OF
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal pOipts.in
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast. including Trinidad, Pueb5o4 htanitou,
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fosss Worth a.
m, comprising and elegantly equipped
Pullman Palace Sleeping Tag with buffet service,
through to Denver, c2EYrSotfiag at Colorado June
ton points with at A.ERstS s. T. r. R., D. & h.
6. r. R., Colorado Midland railway and Union
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

A. FAULKNER. Gen. Pass. Agent. Houston.
c. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18
He VIII Get on TOP.

The following letter received by Asst Dep
uty John Cover from who p&rd0ned
after serving Is full years of life sentence:
ODear Sir-As il has been six months to day since
l was discharged thought would write you
few lines to let You know how am getting along.
When got home the only thing could find to do
to cut wood. So went at that and earned,
500 90. Then cut on shares until got ten cord
for mother, which cut up for the stove. That
was worth $50 90 to mother.
then hired with farmer for seven or seven
and a half months at 5000 per month. | have
worked for him three and a half months. max
ing go 90, withdrawing nothing about the WOOD
l cut for mother makes a total of So. 90. When
released | received $l9.31, making Sill. SO
all told. My total expenses have been $50 sc. which
you see, leaves Sc 90 for the first six months.
OF course that is a mail amount and just men
ton it to show that man make an honest liv
ing after coming ont of saltwater.
Some say they cannot get work after lea wing
there | had three offers of S2G. 90 per month from
farmers before the first of April to work until the
first of November. l accepted the first offer and
to-day have $4,000 on hand and a job that Will
bring $40. 90 and probably more before it ends.
Yours Respectfully,
July !. 1889. J. w. B.,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18
ST MER.


Services were conducted by the Rev. z. A. Nc
Carren. Asst. Pastor Of st. Michaers Church His
text was taken from the Gospel of st. Matthew
read on this Sunday: Unless your justice abound
more than that OF the Scribes and Pharisees. you
shall not enter into the Kingdom of Heaven"
The sin committed by the Christian in the pre-
sent day is more inexcusable than that conn tted
by the Jew or Heather. we under greater
obligation to serve God Fancy two men in the
same street in winter; the one travelling by night
without a staff and only the weak light of small
lantern to guide him. The other travelling in the
broad day light. Both of them fall and break a
leg How would you feel in regard to them? Yon
would naturally say that the one who fell VII lie
travelling in the dark is TO be pited the other you
would say, is uDdeserving Of pity. He had good
light to travel by and should have looked where
he was going. This is Just the difference between
the sin of the Christian in the new law, and that
OF the inhde in the old law. We all must travel
the same road to heaven. The road is easier to
Us as we have the light to the difference be-
tween right and wrong. We have the bright light
of day. The Jews and Heathens had to be
guided by the dim light Of their age. We have
the laws lucdy explained to They were
taught by hidden figures and parallels. They
could plead ignorance and say 4 do the best L
can; do not know any better We have no
such excuse; the Church explains TO the Holy
Scriptures and all the parallels and doctrines
nected with it. We have the life OF Jesus Christ
for pattern and infaliible road to heaven. The
heathens have some excuse for their sins. We
sin. not from ignorance. but through the per-
verseness Of our will. a single sin committed by
a Christian against the law of God, is far greater
than twenty sins committed by Jew a hea-
then. In the same sense injury suffered
from dear friend is greater than one done us by
| Il stranger the sin of Christian magn fed in
the sight of God.
The Chr stian should consider his life de-
voted to the service of his God Think of the
irrev ocable contract made with God when yo;,
said: 4 renounce the devil. his works, and his
| pomps.' Think of the dignity to which yOu As
Christians. have been rsised and preserve that
dignity until called to your eternal teward in the
kingdom of heaven
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

voices spoke of the character and virtues of their
departed comrade
1t may not be amiss here, to speak of the hospi-
tai department of this institution. This prison
has often been referred to colony" or an
"isolated community" This is, of course, true
The hospital might be termed "isoated COM
munty" within isolated community" When
An inmate becomes i'll and is remove ed to the hos
ptal he ceases for the time being to be convict.
The ward is large airy room. The beds COM
Portable and covered with thick grey blankets in
stead of the striped ones used in the cell room.
The diet is of the best quality and is ordered to-
suit the various diseases and even appettes of the
sick ones. There are attendants to administer to
every want, and in the case spoken of above one
of our number from the cell room called in
and regular day and night watches were arranged
and verything that could be done was done
The doctor called twice day. The hospital stew
ard was constant in his attendance and those.
detailed to nurse we're constantly at the bed side
One of the latter who has been connected nth
two of the best hospitals of this country says that
in neither of these could this have been
given without the expense of private nurses and
constant oversight of friends. 1t will thus be,
seen that although strict discipline is maintained
over those who are strong and well, yet if any OF
our number become i'll they receive the best of
care and attention. 1t would not be just to close
this brief mention of the above without
speaking of the devotion of the priests who
visited him almost daily and also the Sisters of
Charity who brought spiritual comfort and peace
to give the spirit strength to rise above bodily
ills and when life had ceased, took charge of the
rem Tins and will give it the last rites of the
church.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18
Over the Dark River.

Death at any time is a solemn occasion. but
when the mysterious transition occurs within
prison walls the env rronments and assoc. atoms
lend an additional sOenlnity and sadness to the
sorrowful scene. On Tuesday the 10th inst at 80
P. m. Joseph Landre, young man 70 years Of age
died IN the hospital of pyaemia after an illness
of nearly two months. lie suffered greatly but
WAS patient and endured the severest pain with
a forttude rarely equaled. He was an earnest
Catholic and both before and during his illness
was strict observer not only of the letter but the
spirit of his religion. His Christianity was part
of his daily life and while attending his work in
the shop, number OF inmates told me that 'Jo''
would often speak to them of God and urge them
not to forget their duty to Him. About two weeks
before his death he received absolutiOn and the
sacrament of Holy Eucharist and a few days later
that of lex IRENE Unct on. One night about two
O'Clock as the writer sat by his bed side he sud-
denly opened his eyes and asked: IF God was to
come for you to-night, would you be glad?' Con-
tnuing he said: There is no suffering where He
is, sorrow and no sin The last few days Of
his illness he WAS Unconscious most of the time
but was fully aware that his end was approaching
and awaited lis coming as a relief from pain and
the ushering in of glorious eternity AS the
breathing became more labored and the pulse
more feeble and we knew that his spirit would
be free. the conva lescents in the ward and
those who had attended him faithfully gath
around the bed side. 1t was dramatic
scene, so-caled outcast lay dying surrounded
by those no whom the world looks upon with sus-
picion and distrust. word was spoken and the
silence only broken by the ticking of the
clock that marked the few remaining beats of the
futtering pulse and when it could no longer be
felt and the eyes became glazed and we watched
the ashy greyness steal over his lips and the death
dew gather on the brow, more than one eye
was wet and more than one prayer assembled with
his spirit to the throne on high. The end had
come, the little group dispersed and with hushed
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18
Human VuitlIres.
july I, 1889.

Among the wild tribes of the Soudan and Abys
sna, the most degraded and beastllke creatures in
human form are the Base. who, we are assured by
the English explorer, Mr. +. l.. James, have no.
knowledge whatever of God or religion. As
instance of their extreme animalism, Mr. James
states that one day he shot ouffaloand no sooner
had the head been removed, and the body aban-
6oned, than with yells and shout. the Base pre-
cptated themselves upon the carcass, and no
pack of jackals hyenas ever left cleaner skeI-
etor. Entrals, and all parts that could not con-
venently be transported, were devoured raw or
the spot
Among the curious customs of the Base is this
if any of their number steal anything from his
neighbor, the offender, accompanied by a numer
Gus contingent from among his people. is brought
to q tree. In order to prove whether the accused
person had really stolen anything not. he is
CURED to pull piece of bark off the tree without
the aid of anything except his own fingers.
If he succeed in doing this, he is acquitted, and
held innocent; but if not he condemned.
proved to be guilty. and punished accordingly
AS the tree invariably selected for this purpose
is furnished with very tough, closely growing bark,
it is usually almost impossible to disengage it
with the fingers alone; and the prisoners sentence
is generally foregone conclusion.
Although there is very little doubt that the Base
without religion. they must, if the following
custom told me be true, have some belief in a fut-
ure state. When Base dies. his wife.
other relations. place something he was fond of
during his life--such the fruit of the baobab
tree tobacco, etc.-on his tomb. Perhaps the
wind. some human agency, makes away with
the Offering; they then believe that the dead man
has consumed it, and perhaps shared it with other
spirits, inhabitants of neighboring tombs-Youth's
Companion.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18
LOCAL PaCkENGS.

The work of filling in sand behind the new
wall is nearly finished.
Our exchange editor has been under the
weather for several days.
"A large number OF sight seekers passed
through the prison during the past week.
MIR Meehan wears the honors of his posi-
ton with all the grace of Italian count
Warden stordock has been up to Rothsay for
several days. but will probably be back tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Mckay and ALI, of Anoka.
visitors at Deputy Westby's home, Monday.
The smoking tobacco is great improve
ment on the old Chaska which not tobacco at
Friday afternoon one OF the boys working at
the excavation overcome by heat and fell in
faint
We take pleasure in adding the name of
engineer John sykes to our list of honorable sub
scr,bers
Capt. Taylor caught27 frogs last Sunday and
had Il French feast. That is what call Rough
on Frogs.
Rev. Father p. A. McCarren of st. Michaels
Church, conducted services here in the prison for
the first time last sunday.
Capt. w. H. IL. Taylor is usher. Vince Cover
shop guard. Andrew Meehan hall guard.
Sister Mary, who sang here with Mrs Elizabeth
X. Wheaton last year. married Rev. Mr.. Kennedy
and is now living at Van Buren,. Arkansas.
The monarch OF the steam kitchen keeps that
l,,"" scrupulously clean that the flies find moth
ing there to make it worth their tarrying.
That prehensile-limbed insect POLITICALLY
known flmy winged buzzer of the kitchen, is
making life miserable for the bald heads at pres
ent.
Work is becoming very scarce about the prison
and about all the exercise most of the boys get
to march sround the yard for little while every
day.
j. r. Harricks, long time reporter for the Still
water Daily Gazette has gone to La Crosse where
he will perform like duties for the Repub ican
Leader.
Moderate progress is being made the new
wall The greater part of the excavating is done
and only enough men and teams are now en-
ployed to keep clear of the builders.
The prison population was distributed as fol-
lows the 10th inst: working for company is:
wall grade. ETC.. Is s; state duties lO9 idle in
cells "a; in hospital, :; nfrm. 10; in solitaire s.:
total, 45l.
The heaviest of Friday mornings rain came
down just in the nick Of time to catch several of
the officers on their way to the prison. conse-
quently they came in little damp, but they
didn't say it.
The great American nation is improving won
derfully. The Fourth of July crop of patent in
sides has come and gone, and have noticed
but very few accidents and crimes in comparison
to former years.
MIR. Alexander requested us to inform those
having shaving tickets that they may get
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

Many shallow man. gifted with tena-
ciOus memory. passes among his fellows as
person OF deep and original thought
Texas SiftingS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

have never repented my silence, but Of
ten speech.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

visited nearly all the prisons of the United states
Canada and Mexico. but her principal field of
labor has been in the convict camps of the south
ern states. She has devoted her life to this work
and that she does much good wherever she goes
there is no doubt. When here before she was &C.
cOmpanied by Sister Mary" who has since
married and is now living at Van Buren,, Ar
kansas.
SUMNER.
oh what would give to be there!
On the shores of Alaska drear
Where the fly never bites.
Nor mosquito slights
On the head SO deficient in hair.
WINTER.
oh what did give to be here.
In this ice bound part of the sphere,
Where the sun never warns
And everlasting storms
Chill the head so deficient in ''heer."
The morning news., 1889-05-29

W Joyce, J Delaney, c Koshorn & Bro 4
hrauss, L Lovell's Sons, J r I.ubs, c D Lee &
60, Lindsay a NJ, \ Lang, Lloyd X A, Lppman
Bros. b II Levy & Bro Lowell & L. Ludden & p,
VI Lewman e Go, Jno Lyons & 20, + r Moo, q
| d laRoche \ Son, McGUlis y r, McKeana Il
", A Minis & Sons, \ Miller 4 Co Nuhr Bros,
Nc Imi3cID9So3ough \ b, G 5 McAlpln, L X Mccarthy,
W W Mitchell & Co. a S Nichols S l. Newton,
4cDonough Co, W h Nell \ Co, G 5 Nichols,
Jno Ncolson Jr, J W Norton, Order II Sanders,
Savannah Brewing Co, T J O'Brleu, J S Silva Il
faceIti' 55e n NJ Connor; Peacock, II 4 Go, Smith
a 20, Falmer Bros, n Paulsen & Coo T Shatfer.
= \ Sch"ar1 Jno Sullivan, Slater ii 4 Co. VIM
ScheIhlng, savannah GuanO Co, Smith & Il,
\ VI Schroeder, So!omons & Co, P Tuberdy, w
n larVer, u w Tiedeman & Bro Il i UlmCr,
L ) Gas 4 Fuel Co, D Weed & Co, II Winter.
) \ Williams. Thos West. Ca y Fla s H Co, p
II ward, 5, F & W Ry Southern Tx Co
van,l rSr steamship Cty Of Birmingham, from New
qorf, j. Byck 4 Son. w Branch, Byck g S e
l. bycS, Byck Bros, Bludgett, NJ 4 Co, r Butler,
Butler. I Z Bronghton, W \ Bishop Brad,
glar Alarm & u T Co. Brush + |, 20. r r Charl-
ton, G II & Bkg Co, w S Cherry 4 Go. " IL
CnaPhh (ohHn \ Il, Cornwell q {, l. CrIpani,
Clarke X D, W G. Cooper, l Dasher 4 Co. w NJ
Cleveland, Doyle, ] Douglas. Decker & Z.
ship pesSoug, Echman X V, q Eckstein & 60
Epstein a Bro, Epstein & Co, Epstein & W,
\ Enrich 4 Bro, j Einstein. Einsten 4 L, VIM
Esthl c Edmondston, JOS Ehler, NJ Ferst & Co.
FRANK N 90, Fretwell q n, a Ealk X Sons, ! II
turber' Fleischman & Co, Is NJ Garfunkel, Il Il
Flood, s Guckenheimer x Son, j II Cornam. q
@ @Fox Q Gray & Son, c NJ Gilbert & Co, 5 Gasan,
GoldSteln, Hanley, Hexter & X. flirsch Bros,
u Hogan, & NJ lIeidt & Co, IIelmken & :, Hsr-
mon {, ihoS Henderson, KaSanaugh a h. Il
NirEiand, II fleSse, Krouskoff. Knickerbocker
| ~ Co. kelffer, Is II Levy & Bro, y ang,
Ludden X B, j z LaFar. ID B Lester, Ii f IubS,
Q Lowell $ Sons Jno Lyons & Co, Lippman Bros,
I,tPyd y a, ) Mco'rath & Go, Myers q Bros, ]
lAp 4 ~, .l.lg a n
The morning news., 1889-05-29
MARKETS BY THLEaRAPH

New YORK. May 2S. noon.-Stocks active but
unsettled. Money easy at per cent. ENcnange
long, 81 S7Gl4 S1L4; short, 81 Ss}4G14 50. Gov
eTnment bonds dull but firm. state bonds dull
aud heavy.
Erie .. ...... % Richm'd & w. Pt
Chicago & North 113ss Terminal. ...... 26Ss
Inte Shore ...... 1884 Western Union. S11s
Nor. & ~. pref. y
Money easy at 2Q2,V per cent. Sub-TreaSlry
balances-Sioid Si53 $50 900; currency, SIS .0J,.
COO Government bonds dull and heavy; four
per cents ~; four and a half per cent. coupons
iO7lb. state bonds duh but firm.
The stock market was somewhat less active
to-day and there was not so strong tone a,
during the previous few days. and tue result OF
the days business is, that while some stocks
snow a material. and even phenomenal gains,
there are M 1re declines than usual Of late. The
buyiug still continues from out -of.town sources.
an / local commission houses are still well sup
piled with orders, but the professional element
and traders from day 20 DAY were inclined
more aud more y WORK Tor reaction OF a ma
terial extent To-day there was also more
general rralE Elng movement than has been seen
Tor some days past and the strength OF the low
speeialtcs was al that carried the market
through. Toe buying Tor chicago account,
however seems To be undimiuBhed, and the
fnyortss OF thrt center were still leaders IN tho
upvard movement. aud ths settlement of st.
Paul met with af much comnendation as ihat
of Rea Ing diI with dimpprofal. Ion ION vas
seller io some cNteut in thls no irket dnrhf the
dny oI Iiuu Poe o.. l. u.stiiie ami Nashville,
81 Paul and Nors,-u Pacific Trust stocks
maintained lYclr pfO uinent position. wander.
lHt. arlI. Bfct ne active lu the last hour aud
Lake slors especially attracted marEel atirn
fln hy ~ aiafp inward inufemrbt among
the snsrlaifi-. tie ersat feature was Tue sgd1 N
ri-s lu q tI EraUcisro stpcHa. aui com 90 ahot
uualoIf uer cent. f1|l1Fe by prefr rcd. VIZ D
4 snsll.r FaIn Zoe others Nhien nerg pefIr
culAny firong were Lake k1e aad Wesisra
The morning news., 1889-05-29
cONSlGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, May 2s
Transfer Ofice Commercial GuanO Co. J n Tor
rent. D Weed & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co. @ D
BrOughton, Lindsay & N. Pea:1c s. "A * CO. r j
R1ckert, Reser s. S, u T Lewman < 60, + Pope
Brown Bros. Eckman & V, j H,rt g. Br5
Per Savannah, Florida and Western ny. May
2S-Transfer Office. W " Gordon & 20. Dr Cos
A II Champion, G. o Hainc, T. Lowell sons "
S Bitch, j = Williams e CO. S p Shotter & 90.
r. Z koOerts. G l. Jones w W Chisholm. J Go e.
land Ellis. Y 4 60. " 9 Jackson. G. W Has.am.
Frerson Co. Staadard OF Co. Reppard 8 CO.
Dale. b q co, McDonough * com Henderson,
Grady, Del a 90, " solomon 4 Son. Arnold a
n, NJ Ferst s. o., Appel g IS, . " JACKSON j -
Freeman, j $ Collins 4. Co, Z GsfiCAel, 4 G.
PatriCf. RJuige.
Per Central Railroad, May 2S-Fordg AT.
q W Tiedtnau iIro W ID Simltins 4 q 8
Draytpn. ] q 3ans Chas Fills, \ 3 HUI Co..
j y Williams a %. Teacock. n & C9 5 san.
ford W q Tt Co., Stillwell VI & CoStanley g IS.
Bacon, a co. Chesnutt & on, w ia kspn,
Baldwin & CO. a finst ms sons J W lyman. q
o Edwards. II Myers & Bro. A n Cuampi ID. !
& Y, Menlel & D.Frauk A. Go. . Enrich q Bro
gieser a. s. n F-rst g. Go. 4 q Rhodes a 60. i
B Fernando, Smith Bros 4 llan.eY AleSander
& Sons. MdtIal Co-0p fRapu. WOODS a 60, Dr
W Duncan, $ Guekeuheiw.r & Son " .ang. q
W Parish LiEdday A. n, r q .cnwarl, McG.lli
Per steamship Dsssoug. from Philadelphia
Appel a. b. Biptgett. " & GO, y J. Byck Mrs
Beasley. a 70 Champion Cronnn & %. G. y Ger,
Cola. Bra, cornwall 4 g., W. Coouer. " u
ChaDiln. a cog. So " cleveland " j DOYLE.
CRR A. BKg O.. X q Dun q co. Dale y 3 90.
Davis Bros, Decker q y. J Dnaher & 80, Nrs A
Dcnnrs, bryfus br1s. ] Lpsfelu a Bro. r Erie ,
. Lcaflein q Goa karch Is Bro Ec l'nan A y,
Gagas Trei, f-aas 3 Co grs1f bet s ce.
s GuekaHhflIuff q Ssu. g. ID DIlnH q 60. J 4
DarIual1e, q N n id a o.. A Is Hufl a CO u
ha,r. y nosa9, iiirpca bra, ! u harty, An a