davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Scion

High schools closed the 8th inst. will
terms of ten weeks each.
Most of the apples suitable for market
have beeu sold, Chas. Smith buying those
in the south part of the town and Other
parts In the north.
FIR. Jewett who has been at his broth
ers quite sick, started for Ellsworth, Mon
day improved in health.
No clue as yet to the store robbers.
new stock of clothing has been put
in the store formerly occupied by G. M
Longley making three clothing stores in
town.
Eastman Thompson over eighty years
old has built new house.
School in Dist. No. | is taught by L.
+. Williams. in No. 2 to be taught by
Miss Lucy Jewctt, No. 3 by Earnest
Upper.
A singing schol has begnn in Dist. No
2, taught by Horace RIDLEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

There is man living in Hartford,
Conn.,, who deserves the prize for absent
mindedness. A few days ago he was
having his shoes shined by street boot
black. Just as the job was finished
and the man had picked out a nickel
from his purse. an acquaintance. stepped
up and began talking. The first man
absent mindedly put the nickel in his
pocket and gave the purse to the boot
black. who seized It and disappeared.
Tho purse contained eA16.-Chicaeo
Tfmea
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
.HeBspoDer DecisioNs.

person wa takes paper regular ron
the office-whether directed to his name or anoth
ers or whether he has subscribed or not-is respon
able for the payment
a. Ita person orders his paper discontinued, h'
must paw air arrearages, or the publisher may con
tnue to send it until payment is made and cnlee
the whole amount whether the paper is taken from
the office or not.
The Courts have decided that refusing 10 taxi
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office ant
removing and leaving them unealled for, is pTinio
fdcie evidence OF fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
M ercer.

Miss Louisa Wood went to Boston
Wednesday to remain. several months
studying music.
Miss Josephine Wood is teaching school
in Starks.
Charles Stain, formerly of Mount Yer
non, has moved into the village, occupy
ing the house formerly rented by Henry
futile. He proposes to manufacture
harnesses.
NJ. o. Whittier has very fine pigs, five
week old, for sale.
Hereafter services will be held in the
vestry and chapel SUNDAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
West Point. saltcoats, Scotland, Nov.

West Point. Saltcoats, Scotland, Nov. 6.
DR.. COnant:
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed . bank draft for
i've pounds, eight shilling amount Of bill.
Let me say that we used your method the
past two years enough to know 1t to he
OF great value, as we have found general
benitit ,herefrom. Mr.. Barbour ss you
may remember was 10 . very nervous con-
dition when We consulted you in Boston
30 much 40 ~ to cause Us to come to
America, with . hope Of qulsting bis
mind, but no Improvement was observed
until he came under your treatment BY
which he was restored 70 his business
assin and IL now In excellent health.
Grafsfully youEs.
Nls. @. q. BARpRAU.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
M adlson.

Business is improving at the Madison
mills, larger orders coming in than TO
some time previous.
The Indian Spring mill is now running
about full, turning out a splendid qualit,
of goods.
Beautiful weather Sunday brought GU
large congregations at all the churches.
The Congregational church is being
supplied at present by student from the
Bangor Theological Seminary.
One death this week from typhoit
fever, Mrs. Magee, and sad case.
Rev. Mr.. Wilder, formerly supplying
for the Congregations church in this
place, is now preaching at North and
West New Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
8oWdoIn College

The eighty-eighth annual Catalogue of
College, lSS9-90, just issued, shows q
teaching force Of 26 professors and in
structors, l6l students of whom 1874 are
10 the academic department. The cur
riculum makes the study Of the languages
and mathematics compulsory during
Freshman year, Introduces 4 required
scientific study in Sophomore year, offers
from that time on large number Of cleo
tive studies which allow the student to
continue his Latin and Greek Is well Is
the modern languages throughout the
course. the study Of mathematics to the
end Of the Junior year, and Of the
sciences from the beginning Of Sopho.
mora ysar. Rlecution and English Com
position arc required studies. Bible
Study. Engllsh Llisrature. Political Econ.
omy end Coaslitatiosal History are prom.
iss.e sno.g - esscs!vss Of Senior ysar,
Ethics - Philosophy being reouired
etndias. II eoIlses has towards b
any ssholarshipe md over ok hundred
doHnn = Anaaal1y awarded In prizes.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
RlnRham.

A Chatauqua Circle of ten members
was organized at the residence Of Miss
M. j. Steward on the 9th inst. The Circle
was dubbed 1.-THE Romans" and quite an
amount of work necessary to complete a
permanent organization, was disposed of.
Il. w. Moore was elected President: G..
Il. Ball, Vice; and Mra. DR.. Williams,
Secretary. The members are jubilant
over their successful organization, and
are looking forward to season of profit
able study and pleasant association.
Several new members are to come in this
week. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Julia Colby on the 23d.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
The Forks.

LII. Frame gave free dance Thurs
day night in honor of his departure from
the hotel. Mr.. Frame will reside in
Skowhegan, having bought place there.
Frank Vittum is to take the hotel, and
we wish him success in his new enterprise
and may he have good patronage.
Miss Helen Brown of Skowhegan is
teaching school at p. Murphys.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tn,
reach of medicine. They often say, ooh, it will
wear away" but in most cases it wears them
away. Could they be induced to try the success.
full medicine called kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price 80 C. and 500. Triai
size free. At all druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
ANIDRO@IS.
Road on Nervous Prostitution

American Organ and Piano Factory
fremont St, Boston, Nov. II.
Dear Sir -
The half has never been told
of wonderful efficiency of your Anidrosis.
| tell them all that in my Two years ex-
perience have found the Baths to he the
true elixir of life. | declare that there is
nothing like it top of the earth. A it
reaches the seat of everything-the blood
| am gaining every day. When | began
to take them you remember it disturbed
my head as to frighten me away, but
none of that now and Richard is himself
again after many years of miserable ex-
istence, and they have done wonders for
my business partner. He has not been
80 well for years. Always pleased to see
you when in the city How many are
suffering and dose, dose, dosing, as used
to do TO make bad matter worse. How
ever the good work your are engaged in
still goes on and no power can stop it
when the people the truth which Is nigh
ty. When get to writing on this sub
ject cannot find time to stop.
Yours Truly.
+. w. SMITH.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 18th.

Dear Sir -
Am happy to inform you that
the baths are still doing wonders for me.
Malaria must go under this luxurious
treatment, and all the various ailments
resulting from such deposits In the sys-
TEN, as 1 have proven by the improve
ments In my general health. shall stick
to it, now my fears Of weakening by the
sweats are all gone. Took bath for a
severe cold, yesterday, and knocked it out
at first base. Had fearful pain at base
of brain when l retired, but got clear
headed this morning. accept Anidrosis
as my family physician from now out.
j. A. GILMAN.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Death again has been doing It's bad
work In our village. This time, Nov
l4th, after brief illness, its victim was
Mrs. Elvira Sawyer, widow Of the late
Levi G.. Sawyer, and mother of b. A.
Sawyer, our worthy and much respected
Deputy Sheriff. The deceased was n
years old. Her life Is we have reason to
believe is such as to be worthy of imita.
ton, kind and affectionate to all with
whom she associated and much respected
by all. We feel that our community has
sustained great loss In her death, Sun
day. Her funeral services which were
conducted by Rev. z. P. Langley was
attended by many of the relatives and
neighbors, who most sincerely sympathize
with her only son and family In theil
great bereavement.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Harmony

The remainder Of Peter Hodge of Cor
ina, aged about 80 Year,, we're brought to
this town for burial last Saturday. Mr..
Hodge was resident Of this town good
many Year, and moved away about tan
years ago.
". g. Bailey and ". ". Brown, uem-
bers Of Harmony Grunge, went 70 Ath-
ems last Saturday a6d addeoaeed ira
0rangs = that place. By hvitatIya.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Our citizens were shocked BY the sud
den death, by poison, Of Mrs. Albert
Walker Of West Brighton. last Saturday
morning. During the absence Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mcguire with
whom she wss stopping, she took dose
Of paris green which resulted In her
death the next morning. She was re-
gently married. Her husband started for
the woods abovs 0feeuvills, last Monday.
No easee has been assignsd for the ack.
uunaEal Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The death of Hon. Archibald Linn of
Hartland is surprise to his many friends
here and in other parts of the State. He
will be sincerely mourned and greatly
missed particularly in the town OF Hart
land, where he did much to develop
the business of the place.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
East Fairfield.

Our farmers are very busy getting
ready for winter.
G. H. Pishon anticipates moving TO
Skowhegan.
DR., Parker is settling up accounts and
intends moving to New York this winter.
William Burrell has made a new bridge
over the half mile brook.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Germany appears to he impatlen. at the
delay of Government to act upon the
Samoan treaty. The U. S. Senate has
something TO say about treaty matters,
and will doubtless get after this one in
due time.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The free wool advocates will not de-
rive much satisfaction from the action of
the National Farmers Congress, which
has been In session at Montgomery,
Alabama. The farmers demand protec-
tion for their wool so long as protect.
i've tariff is laid upon the manufactured
products.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal uses the term democratic
kindergarten, as applied to that fraction
of the w. c. T. U. run by Miss Frances
Willard and her followers. Not very far
from the fact.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The Augusta Jail has heretofore been
considered by tramps, a desirable place
to spend the winter, but now the County
Commissioners purpose to limit the bill
Of fare to the usual jail diet with no out
side delicacies, no reading, no tobacco or
other luxuries. Kennebec tax payers will
readily agree to this change of program.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

There is something of stir at Corn
vile in favor of a change In the location
of the post Office, and petition has been
presented to remove 1t to the corner
where it was duriug the occupancy of S.
2. Smith. Thos. G. Stoddard, special
agent Of the post office department, was
In town Wednesday on his way to Corn.
vile to inquire into the situation.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Judge Brett of Bangor Municipal
Court on Monday last held Landlord
Johnson, formerly of the Penobscot Ex-
change, after lengthy hearing, In the
Sum of $4,000 for appearance before the
Grand Jury on the charge of criminal
assault upon girl named Cook at the
Exchange some months ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
False Idea Of the Country.

Ex Senator Bruce Of Mississippi Is out
In manifesto positively denying that the
coiored race ln the United States have
formed . secret political Organization.
and declares that such an orasniz Alton
exists only In the minds of those sensa-
Journalists who have given It currency.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Fairfield Journal Office. Fairfield, Me.
November II, 1889, I
Dear Doctor -
will drop you line to-day
to let you know how l am getting along.
am following out your instructions and
am gaining very fast, and will return the
cabinet in couple of weeks, or as soon
as the compound and Imminent is gone.
Yours,
b. II. LADD.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

Democrats hope to prevent the organi-
cation Of the Senate In Montana, and
thereby delay the election of two U. s.
Senators.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

ORDERED, that the SOMERSET RsroFrER, pub
lie newspaper printed at skowhegan, ia the County
OF Somerset, be designated appointed, and made
the County Paper in which hereafter all public no
tees are to be printed until further order of Court
l.. II. " EBB, Clerk.
A true copy of order.
Attest, l.. IL. WEN, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The Governor and Council is in session
at Augusta. The session commenced
yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The peaceful deposition of Dom Pedro
as Emperor of Brazil, removes the last
sovereign from an American throne
Canada is now the only country under
monarchal rule and in that case it Is more
in form than In reality. With a hand
some allowance to live upon reported to
be $3.50, 900 per year the exEmperor and
his family it would seem are well rid OF
the exacting and troublesome burdens OF
a monarch and in condition to enjoy life
In Europe.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21


The Pittsheld Advertiser in commenting
upon statement In the REPORTER to The
effect that 'any man intoxicated in pub
lie place or on the street should be LOCKED
up or otherwise taken care Of" loses
sight Of the last clause of that statement
cor otherwise taken care Of" Our prop
osition is that an intoxicated man shoult
not for his own good, and, certainly moi
for the good of others, be allowed Ii
public places or on the streets. Whether
the line is satisfactorily drawn in Skow
hogan, or whether every intoxicated Der
son is arrested, as queried by the Adver
tiser, has no special bearing upon thu
proposition.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

The season just closing has been great
improvement upon that of last year, for
farmers in Maine. The crops, excepting
hay, have not been heavy and the prices
of farm products are not so well sustained
as in former years, but upon the whole
the improvement over last year is con-
siderable. Hay and apples are selling
at fair prices. Wool is trihe off from
the early part of the year, neat stock is
really below cost Of production. Good
horses bear fair price and the price for
nice ones is well sustained. The fine fall
weather that has continued until this time
has given farmers excellent opportunity
to do up their fall work, and has also
given builders opportunity to do outside
work, much better than usually enjoyed In
November.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Price 800; Nix Bottles 35.c
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

"Is u true," 7 asked Governor Hove,,
inst scores Of people 81 over the stass
have been writing to you a-king Won n
appoint them postsnssters of their respect.
i've towns? 2" "Yes." was The answer
They don't seem % know that The post
master-genersl must Ill all such posj.
iicns, and that l have nothing to do with
The fscts ere thar The top OF Private
secretary Roberts desk a. Just burdened
with big bundles OF doruments ana
recommendations from aspiran,s for
postomcs positious. -IudisuspoIis Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

Inc house Yesterday ordered M.
nnamoaughs bill, providing for the pdb.
I'csi'on Of supreme court reports 81 Con-
tract, to De engrossed. M. WilIssa
showed that the state could get ! voInms :
|of THESE reports, containing over noS
pages. printed and bound IL editions -
o".s .'@oo COPIES. ~ cost Of only d Il
.oPy NOW y the state can do this.
~ nov much less can II get school
ov"ns q one quarter the size, printed il
ea'uons o., say 10000 copies? WIN
suou'd tne lawyers get their court -.
ports 90 cheap, and parents be co.nnelisd
70 pay three prices for school book
when the latter can be given relief =
easily g tho former? lind. sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

The war on the school 10 * .x,rdl
~ co um~ncrd hy Governor Have, ~,
)" on - lndi,nrpolis III livel, u,s,,ue
y 4 csriai" hfm th.t controls The Who'll.
e'ssie trade. aud skins alike ,he s.,ail an
y So and the parents of pupils. hss larg
! ."bp, ~ work on the Legislature. uniel
- ~upp"srd % use means NJ, sfriril,
= .r<i''"sie "a accomplish it, end.. m,
ini''apoii- News thus epifn,n.zes m,
slronfroyer-y
IN "sgi"g war on the School Book
\ Trust The Sentinel has prepared table
howing that books Of the same kind
ARE sold by the same publishers ~
varying prices in diu-rent counties
ne ngures show IN astonishing ranvc
~ prices and lead The investigator ~
wonder greatly what me profit must h
loh the hook, 10 ALLOW such extensiv,
'enuc'i"nS ." some places from the prices
ps'h 10 Others fiere are u few comnar-
awe hgures Ak rom the table. The
prices gwen are Oh books sold bv YAM
Antwef Bragg X To-. and are those
nxed by that comrsny as the retail
prices. In many Instances. however
dealers charge much higher prices than
nose liked by the publishers. Firsf
Readers are to be sold for is cents n
nas'nolomew County ard ranging up
nr"uyn other counties the price is 80
'en.s 70 scott; second Readers. 25 cents /,
- ~ rayetie and ~ cents in Drlaware
ihird Rsaders. 35 cents Ia Union Coun,v
ma % cents il " arrics Fourth Read
IRE. az cents ~ Union aud rs ceu,s n
>tarkr; Fiuh ResderS. 50 cenrs IN IA. :,
etie sud 81 Ia scott. The rnnye on
KY = Practical ArithiurticS i from 40
. 20 cents aud on Whites tomnle,.l
Arithtnrfic- from 55 t. so cent4 II
rhtb Reader can De -old ~ a profit "a, |.
" cents. what is the prof ID the nnh.
isner- whrn The same book j. sold for
-! ANA when To this j. added an add /,
Io"ai profit BY the dealer how manv
'mes the cost price Of the book does the =
'upil pay z" - u
frima facie, this is one Of the mossI-
'lyansic rascaiifies Of the corrupt ave II
he State is honey v -c"'nhed with signs otI !
= "pe'afions. Aside from the Pullman :,
~ A." Standard uii swindle-. there is !,
othiny 10 equal the school-book swim
'e. Every poor fsmiIy in the State. a. =
'e'' as he rich, is its victim. rs agents y
smooth, siicE, accomplished. plausible. 0e
iscsiIy and without conscience arel<
b'quitpus. You run acro.- them II y
'hvpis, ~ "fhce, ~ The Legislature. iuI.''
10 streets. everywhere III fact. shis Is ~
crying evil hat The present Legislature. :,
'hatrver u does OF does not do. ou0htl -
absie. Governor Hnvey deserve. I: u
'a'-e tor calling public attention % this -
serrhsdo"I" vnisins. Evansville \"
,urnAi. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
POLITICAL SsMENTs.
Gov. HOvey, the Last Of the OH
school Politicians Gov. vii.
Hams Incident.

/ IndianapO Is News: General Hovey
governoI- -elect. has giveu The Republica,
managers strong shock. He has from
the nrst refused to paw his ca,npaig,
assessment II II still unpaid. hi,
position. Il - understood. Il. or 80 once
sef forth In these columns, that iuasmucI
Ias he had no voice In fixing the pa,onn,
|of the assessment, aud ~ ne conducted
~ some extent sn independent cam
pS'g"' ne does nor feel called upon 10
pay over me - 600 expected OF him Dv
The State committee.
Speaking Of Gov. Hovey's attitude m
ms matter. a gentleman or political ex-
perience said:
II am glad 70 see one more olficeholder
20 the old school Gov. Hovey has ,hs
courage 10 refuse TO be assessed withou,
MS own consent. The time was when
candidates were not required 10 nav over
: percentum Of their prospective salaries
~ order 20 secure the support OF the
party organization. The last candidat.l
'e'ore VINO refused 10 pay assessmenisl
wss Blue Jeans Williams. His Sim
Dlicity and integrity will one day shine
'ut and iIlumine I'll of the queer spot.
2 h's Character and cause him 10 appear.
= ne truly was, \ patriot Of the Cimcin
'sfus school. When he ran for gov
'rnor ne conld not be prevailed on 10
'ay % assessment IL 4 serious diem.
- the stste committee turned to Gen
fanson.
leave i to me- said the genera
Ie arranged for big rally Al WjlIiemsIs
ONE. and the occasion was such = poli-
Ics' snccess that Williams. IL the *.
oersnce of the moment. gave $500 III
ssn. Thst was practically hls onivl,'
pntribntion, but be paid ali his own ex-
enses.r 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

Ne~ Aibsny Ledger
fsfsi accident. II ncf I murder =.
rurred on The Air Line R.ilro.d /.
Princeton. Gibson county. a ~ 40,
Of the 18th inst. Freight co.a.-,o
willism Bolemsn had stopped his 49,,
- that sfaiicn for the purpose az swi,ct
ing out some c~rs. and when the worl
vas nesrly completed walked OUT On sl..
srsck some di~fsncr from The train.
The trsin moved or suddenly snd h..
gone but = short distance on the swirr,
when Conductor BcIemsn wss disrove,
ed under the wheels FIis BODY vs. 81
rloly crushed II had been fhrown Y.
the center Of the track and ma p;rL.e
up by the fire box or the engine snd e.r
ried . ehort distance before she sr.;,
ronid De stopped and the n.snrIed -
mains rescued from the fire-bDx
There is > suspicion thai NJ. BoIem.r
Eas knocked down with ! club ~ 1
ramp be had put or the train aud ei,he,
titled 81 the blow o. rendered jnsenxi
.ie, and that he fell upon the track 1,
his condition 20 be crushed to de.srI
'nder the wheels.
~. Boleman resided u Hnnsinrhurv
mere hc leaves ; wife aud three chill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
"a HOME FDR Ex-CONFEDE
RATES.
A'e Appeal Tor Funds IN the North
and Cen. >h- nan's Friendly
Altitude.

Zen W. >harn.n his written
ie''~r N Joseph = S'ewar, ia which h,
According =" ms observation the pno
rir - New \ 4 civ are ~ generous 4,
''f"~ ~ ~ns commercial csfy OF fhs
w"rli. = evidenced By rhe many mos
rhxftfshl- institutions for the syed and
NntHn. me ntinf. the deaf and dnmh. the
h'-~"- r"'i inrAris'~s. This charity i
H, Y "'s ~ 10 any clt<~ nr narionaIity.
INK i tA'~usir's A. me w,rfivv
Nsr- f'.e l,ar spnfed~ra'e ~ordi.,.
r.rr 's.n'r n sln~-'ips all n~ NJ.
rf - r. ,is~ir arsen ixpf< bur An-f,n
itx-~. 4 = i.ss. xsv oi. sui ririx ~ u l,..
sre sble sut ~sli.s< =" yivr w,li tssu~ A
~ wish to knnw wa<' hs- been don. n.
'he State and Ios,I aashpriri.-. win,
NUM- b~r are now prnvfste.i for. ana an
-Epr--ximzfs ~ the number WIN need ~ /
si~'s G.. The United State. "a .<e- line
r~t s'r0yi-iss-. far th- Union -ol ier-. ar.sl
mos vf thu >-snshern states have na,.---
~ their in nm AMI iissl.lr.f soldiers. H
would advise rhai ~ vnnr meeting
Y morrow sighr you spp~rnt ~ Execu L
isr tomnitr-r - prepare circular in
'HsrS subscriptions, appointing = sec.
'-rv sni treasurer. sni gi,irg a. the II
i-is nerr<-arv for perfeci understand
80 81 the case Ii
Wsrh -uca sa crxsuiz .tiou snd such = II
Ifcuisr srn can spprsI 70 The rich and
!. n~rous. for charity. like the dews o,l
'"sv~n- isil- siike on the ja-t IN unin-f N
Though Sousi pr. t~r d. 'fher ,nrfnndls
M minister -rg n fh- wfar< of rhe Con- n
eier<te soldier. made premature oil Nv Z
''r vtci--i'u - 81 war H.. could not
rrvent, sfn xiiiny TO -Sv that an, II
nrrn~ % reii~ve their wsns- meets mn %
npsthy. sns | y ish You slI success. ~
Zen Sherman -sid sfterward 70 Majorc
'ew-rf thar ne thOugbt the Isus OF the 4
'nit@d >istes -honId he changed 90 a. tod
Unit ex-t'nns-si-ssfe- 10 tn soldier 'ltI
rnsr<. anil rh. sbe wort Union s,ls
\ - II spY,i-- 70 S0!fi~r.' Ifome- =
oulf Re 0biiierstei from she ssstu -
|slor cs~~art toll him tiias W. IN re b
'sn the c"r.slsefn -ssrsi rxp-rfeI y C.n-l-i
Ie~S- but tnst thes wNnte.i 10 Duild .l0l
,ne nenr An-fia. A. xa~. car. .se q IN
iisnx perhaps - sissos-i -.siiers lh
'.es mare already sixteen ares M lsn.ll y
; which ~ s.li house stands H. wh,cl,l 4
: th5r'y-tsmr iDnsfe- now. Cs4ss,,,rr, N
V D-pew y treasurer ffhis fu..... ". Ifh
hict con riDurion~ sre npw asked. III