davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

less than forty-two banquets in the vari-
GUS cities, which are included in the
itinerary of the trip, and about twenty
of these invitations have been accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

1T Is a singular coincidence that the
very day DOC" AMEs quit Europe, all
the members of the royal family of
England fell sick. Queen VIC went to
bed withe rheumatic in her knee, the
Prince of Wales had swelling of the
veins, the Princess of Wales was limp
ing around from a Iameness in her in
step, and Prince ALBERT VICTOR
sprained his ankle while stalking deer
in Scotland. In fact, it may be said
that royalty halted at the bare thought
of losing the genial doctors presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceSl0 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 90
6m. in advance ) 90 weeks in adv. w
One month ....S5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Ten THOUSAND poStmasters removed
in five months, an average of 1900 a
month. After such a record as that no.
body will question President HARRI-
sons devotion to civil service reform
according to the Republican interpreta-
ton of civil service reform, which is
"The offices are ours"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 70
THE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrin advance. 81 90 5 mos. in adv .....5oc
6m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. 2Oe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six 80. Soc Three Mo- 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

There will be mass meeting to-day d.
rectly after chapel in the Interests OF
the team.
Lieut.. Glenn will reOrganiZe the 81"
base ball club to-day preparatory to
game with Hamline on Friday. There
is material here for frst-class colleges
nine, and we expect some fine work OIL
the diamond before many days.
The rumor of new sorority has
proved to be without any foundation.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is being con-
graduated on the accession of Misses
Thompson and Best.
Messrs. Kennedy and Wallace have
cast their lot with the Chi Psis.
At meeting of the Oratoricai associa-
ton yesterday, s. Serumgard was
elected vice president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Miss
Winchell.
The long expected change in the pro,
gramme has come at last. Under the
new arrangement, military drill comes
from 1910 to o'clock.
The Freshman and High school clubs
play base ball next Saturday afternoon.
The first issue of the Ariel, this year,
is expected out TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
r0-nAY,S MEATHER.

Eastern advertising Office, Room 49,
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

THE SDeakership bee is really buzzing
IN Mr.. DUNNELL'S bonnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY)
! VI in advances 90 SIN. in adVanceS5 ~ ~
o m. in advance 1 90 Is weeks in adv. w
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Local forecasts: Fair weather..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MONTANA ELECTION.

give her a resting place and protect her
from calumnv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
THE FIELD OF LETTERS.

IN England there were 4, 900 books pub
lished during 1888.
PEG WoFFINGrox was Charles Reade's
first published novel.
HAWTHORNE is the most popular Amer
lean novelist with Libraries.
DICKENS produced Pickwick Papers before
he was twenty-five. In wit, huuor and
originality be never surpassed that delicious
book.
THE original Of "Alton Locke" Charles
Kingsley's Chartist, tailor and poet-hero Is
said to be Gerald Massey, the English poet,
philosopher and lecturer.
The history OF literature as a separate
branch OF the history OF civilization, is OF
comparatively recent origin, the first work
on the subject in any language dating no
further back than the sixteenth century,
and being little more than a crude catalogue
of authors and their books.
THE English Society Of Authors has issued
the following advice to literary aspirants:
Never, when a Ms. has been refused by
the well-known houses, pay small houses
for the production Of the work Never
enter into any correspondence with pub
fishers who are not recommended by ex-
perienced friends or by this society"
HERE is Motley's description of Thack-
cray: ''He has the appearance of a colossal
infant, smooth, white, shiny, ringlety hair,
faxen, alas, with advancing years, round
fish face, with little dab Of q nose upon
which 1t Is perpetual wonder how he keeps
his spectacles, q sweet but rather piping
voice with something of the childish treble
about it, and very tall, slightly STOPPING
figure"
SPEAKrSa OF the plaintive pessimism
which is the prevailing tone Of the
minor poets Of tho present day, the
Athenaum calls them lot OF golden
mouthed but lugubrious singers whose
''banefumes" are ''redolent of cultured mel
ancholy" Amid all the brightest scenes Of
earth with laughter ripping around them
and sunlight glinting upon their yellow
curls, they persist In being wretchedly mis-
erable
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATIONS.

HARD water is wasteful OF soap, because it
contains lime salts, which form an insoluble
compound with the soap, thus rendering a
part OF it useless.
CIDER il turned into vinegar upon ex-
posure 20 the air by the oxygen gas In the
air, which unites with, or oxIdizes the alco-
hol, chan gIng IL into acetic acid, OF which
vinegar IL only n weak solution.
WET clothing hung out on the line win
dry wnen the temperature is below freez-
Ing, because Ice evaporates into the air, Just
as water does, although mere slowly, with
out passing through the intermediate liquid
state.
CARPETS and upholstery fade when ex-
posed 10 the sun, because OF the actinic or
chemical power OF the suns rays, which
decompose the dye-stufs. The process is
closely analogous 10 that which occurs in
the taking OF photographs.
SOor falls down the chimney before q
storm, because the air AZ that time contains
more moisture. SCOT is hygroscopic-that
IL, 10 sbsoros the moisture from the dir
aud, becoming heavier, detaches itself from
the sides of the chimney.
Pickles are colored green by boiling In a
copper kettle, because the vinegar unites
WlLU tAH copper, loiAAii4B ~ RECtutVlOESu
salt, similar 70 verdigris. AS this cOloring
matter il unwholesoae and poisonoue. the
practice IS not one to be recommended.
Butter becomes rancid because OF the
formation in it of butyric acid, By peculiar
fermentation. Az this ill-smelling acid is
volatile, ard is driven OF at high tempera-
ture, rancid butter may sometimes be used
for cooking purposes without offense.
Tue fur" on the inside OF the tea-kettle
comes from the salts OF lime in The water.
They are held in solution by the carbonio
acid gas present, but when this Is driven OF
by boiling. they are precipitated on the sides
OF the kettle. Scale In steam boilers IS due
70 the same cause.
VEGETABLES and meats are sealed up in
alright vessels 20 preserve them, so that
the bacteria, or minute organisms which are
always present in the air, and which would
cause them 20 putrefy and decay, are thus
excluded. Tho Jars are heated before they
are AnailY sealed. 50 as 10 destroy any
bacteria that may already be present in the
food.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
aRANp R,PIps. sATuRDAY. JUNE L


The ground OF cOntroversy-if there
is any such ground Or such controversy
in reference % seal-hshing IN the
Behrlng sea, seems 10 be whether that
body OF water does or does not belong
O. the United States. It -, OF course, u
matter OF record that the exclusive con
troll Of BehFing Sea was expressly m
ellded by Russia IN the sale of Alaska
b this country. The only question
that can possibly arise Is whether
Russia had the right TO sell the sea
with the land. Perhaps no such right
existed. but the point = at least suffi-
ciently important and interesting to be
brought to trial by test case IN the
usual way.
But whether IN accord with estab-
lished rinciples Of international law or
not, Il is difficult 10 see how the British
Government can consistently claim that
the three-mile limit of jurisdiction
Jumps from headlaud 20 headland in
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and
follows the colst N Alaska.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
SHORT AND SPICY,

BETTER bend the neck than bruise the
forehead
ExIor your little willis. the fool Is seek.
Ing FOR more.
PRIDE costs Us much more than hun ger,
thrss and cold
TEE egotist IA never at a loss for a subject
FOR conversation.
GszAr takers are ike lesky pitchers,
every thing runs ont of them
It Is good thing 70 be able 20 let go The
less for tae SAKE oft the greater.
HEisa fool that praises himself. and he .
mailman that speaks III 4 himself
THz big head IL complaint almost al
vsvs peculiar 20 very small men.
MrsANTHRoPIsTs there are. but not among
welLfed men nor weu-dressed women.
IT is easier to pretend 70 be what you
are rot than 70 hide what you really are.
TEosE that are the loudest in their threats
are the weakest in The execution of them.
THERs are many blessings attached 20
poverty Bat they are fsarfully disguised.
War a msn ia pleased 70 cal clean
prsht Is oftentimes the proceeds Of dirty
bargain.
TEEsE a secret satisfaction about be-
tnz Anonymous tdat a far swseter than
fame - the writer Of scandals.
Il a rot always a. easy matter = sHc-
ceed gracefully; but Is requires a much
hner equilibrium . fsn successfully
Tvs people who savs 70 f,iblss. who are
sne3ect 20 uone Of the weaknesses of allnnan
asfur2 are, "a rue. neither peasant
companions r0r trustworthy friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
MEN OF MILLIONS:

LELAND STAMFORD Is worth $40, 900 600.
OoO,0O0
CLAUS SPREcKLEs Is rated as high as soo,-
O00.OO0
JAY GOULD can not be worth less than
s55.O0O,0O
RUSSELL SAGs Is seventy years old and
worth s4O 100000
ROBERT BONNER, New York, began poor,
and has &c, OoO,0 ,0cO.
GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALaER, Detroit, is
worth 5000, 900 aud more.
JoHv WASANAKER. the new Postmaster
General, IL worth sl0,0OO,oO0.
THE Astor heirs will inherit 500, 900, 600
mostly la gilt-edze real estate
Ex-SrNAroR PALMER, or Michigan, mar
ried fortune, and is worth 100000.
PH1L ARHoUR. Chicago, began life as a
butcher boy, and now has s25,OO0,Ooo
M,EsHALL FIELD. Chicago. began a. a
clerk in Potter Palmer's store, and has sl5,-
Oo0,0o0
President MORTON Ia worth &c. o.00o,-
0o0. and did not have large nest egg 10
start with.
ASDREw CARSEaTE, the iron king. is
worth go 000,e0, and came 20 this country
from Scotland a poor man
Z. P. HUToHrSsoy, "Oid Hutch, =" started
life a. the shoemaker bench at Lynn,
Mass. he Is worth ss,0000o0.
L z. LEITER, CT Washington. n. G, be-
gan Ife poor, and IS now worth 5000
CO., made mostly in dry-goods n Chicago.
TIE four maie members Of the Vanderbilt
fsuilv a~s rated. C1rne igs. tff0oWeo,
William X. ss5.e00. .0oo Frsterirz vs.. SO
GO. 900. George ". SI5.00o. .ooo
JoHN u. R0cKAFErr ER. New YORK, began
life "a taoS-keeper in Cleveland. and q
reputed 20 - worth So OIL. 90. he is stil
Young nan, snd ore = the brsiaiest ard
most uuass1rni1F Of Aalsrcas great fasn-
cie-s
GroRsE y. CHIEns Pa lsdeiP Phis- was al
errard boy in a b0C z-s-ore. became C.erz.
then 2 usrtner with r z Patterson, I'D
lacer ~.th T. r Iippiuoott, in tie pg7.isl-
f.E business NJ. Callas : worth not .ess
thar slF - 1nn
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

PAsrsVx tnta<s peop-s VIE ssEsvs n
241-s11Ees sr@ky
TEz C'dSnADsa of New York clty are
moving fQr Eks Fe--Sf II lAsT fz1lns-
stFlezea eozatFyDsa II Cana Te<lr nrss
l1s-4-aleas szaea11Lsd - tlss1A
49, lsaEstry 4 P.li4ze pa = tai q
iszsluz DalBEEEs ac2 ot1sF Sorzs q A.
feF private rseePtssus. j Slows th4G tie
Love q art is progressing u a e2rle1s u@n-
Esf
P4rEk contains The following IL Al 49,
VeF -HsS-asEts ~Cof.1s az C4sxsts. Wll
Sc tueasy per cs2L C2s4p<r than a1Y
et1ef Party. Lzllss znd Genusms1 Lad
O4- - 2ay ho1r - tie Night or Day"
foga loeo2ollyss, 70 bs rgn BY soda,
"n--a taxes Sae pace u Ere Eacer tie
boiler, have been built IL PhlL-ds.p "a.
They are Tor service on the streets II Mn
neape1s, where steam engines are forbid
den
Yisfros az the Aissoun penitentiary
was startled the ether day by tie youtnful
appearance OF the majority of the coayicts
Investigation showed that more than .0oO
Of the so prisoners were under twenty
years of age
Ir turns oct that the real purchaser OF
ex President Cleye lands sea brown span
and turnout was q nrm OF dime museum
managers ia Boston. The Victoria and the
horses, silver plated harness and al, are 70
be put on exhibition there.
BEATRICE CSeb) gentleman has white
steer feet high, IL feet Of heart girth. that
measures 10 feet from the base Of his horns
10 The root OF his tail He weighs $500
pounds and Is seven years old. His owner
Is trying 10 make him pull down 1900
when he says be can get a, 90 for him.
A SEw occupation fer women has been
developed in Portland, Ne, by young
lady-that Of a professional reader 70 old or
disabled people. She has among her Gus
toners an old gentleman who wants al the
STOCK quotations and market news, another
who must have ali the base ball, horse,
prlze-nghts and sporting news generally, a
lady who prefers sermons and another who
delights IN all kinds Of literature, and
some who enjoy any thing from the news
papers.
1HERs Is an alarmingly large crop of
child actors developing Ia New York. The
success OF Elsie Leslie has set all tho
mothers crazy, and little tots not able TO
walk straight are giving recitations and
songs 10 companies Of ostenslDly delighted
-%'~-~' VI VIC AsHi-.N. OCSo,AOAaA4l lAtIc
are symptoms Of real genius Ia these baby
performances. One well-known man about
town has young daughter, not five years
old yet, and unable to speak her words dis
tinctly. who can recite "Nobody's Child
with an intelligence OF elocutIon and a
grace and expressiveness Of gesture that no
full-grown actress could exceed. The same
little one can sing a song and play her own
accompaniment on the piano.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

Walt whitman yesterday arrived at
the age Of three score and ten. lis
birthplace Is Huntington, Louisiana,
but be passed hlsyouth N the cities of
New York and Brooklyn. receiving a
common school education. lie worked
IN printing orice when young man.
Engaging as a volunteer nurse IN the
var or the Rebellion, il i said that dur
ing the course OF the war be attended
% the wants OF d hundred thousand
wounded soldiers, treating both Con
federates and Federals alike. He suf-
fers from partial paralysis caused by
his severe labors, and j. entitled 10 Il
pension, but has steadily refused TO
make application FOR Il.
He has written book OF prose, en-
titled Specimen Days and Collection" T"
but las crOwnlng work Is Leaves OF
Grass," which was commenced II 1880
aud completed IN lss2.
perhaps, the best of a song heard
or OF any or all true love, or life's fair
est episOdes-Or sailors, soldiers try
ing scenes on land or seas the float
ing resume of them long afterwards, ?"
writes the subject Of tins sketch. And
although. from worldly point of view,
the Leaves Of Grass has been worse
than a failure, now look upon It as my
definite carte risite 10 the coming genera
tions Of the New World, If | may as
sumo 10 say so. IL spans those thirty
eventtul years from 1850 To lSS0-a
floating resume OF the marvellous events
OF American history"
Leaves of Grass is, or seeks TO be,
a faithful record of the authors
thoughts, in song-solely of America
and today. He now lives IN "A little
house, owned by hun, situated in Cam
den, y. j., near the Delaware, but
Is very feeble.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

The State Of View York will have a
hig JOB on hand II the law relating TO
the suppression OF news concerning
executions is % be enforced. The day
succeeding Che execution of Kemmler.
the Buffalo murderer who is % suffer
death next month, every daily paper IN
the city and state Of New York VIII be
guilty Of q slcmean0r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

Nor the least interesting incident in
the general observance Of Memorial
Day throughout Che country was the
dedication of a monument 90 General
Stsnnsrd. az Burlington. Vt. Stannard
and his brave Green Mountain boys Won
a title 90 undyng fame at the critical
moment Of Picsett's charge at Gettys-
bnrr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

THE Saginaw Herald finds internal evi-
denSe that Grover Cleveland wrote the
first part Of the speech. delivered by
him at the recent dinner, whoever may
have written the remainder. In the
tirst thirty Eve printed lines, I, my and
me, occur tweuty-seven times. Tn
doubtedly Grover Cleveland Is, IN his
own estimation. the greatest man on
this continent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

ThERE will not De much sympathy
wasted on Moore. the - Louis editor,
because Mrs. Norton has proved false
% him. \ woman who viii deceive
and desert her husband for some other
man cannot De- relied upon to be true
to any one after the novelty has worn
of. The same beng true Of man. it
hardly pays for 4 couple to leave their
lawful husband and wife and run of
together.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
roonUcH FOR rnE rwISErRusr.

The farmers Of Iowa have determined
that they Will not passvely submit to
the exactiOns of the twiue trust. During
the past few months meetings have
been held IN all parts of the state, and
at these resolutions have been adopted
declaring that unless twine can be
bou ht at reasonable rates the agri-
culturists Will use wire, bind by hand
or put up their grain loose. The spirit
shown by the farmers seems TO have IN
tmidated the manufacturers, for twine
Is now selling atfrom fifteen toeighteen
cents, the latter for MANILA, which is
the best. Once Tee the farmers Of this
country become convinced that their
rights are beng traInpled upon and
they VII find way to defend them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

WrrH Governor Alxer and ex-senator
Plats lu Alaska aud three British and
three IT four American men-of-war
cruising of the coast, that cold North
western country VIII be very interest
ing IA a month or 80.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

rHE proposed trip 10 Alssks of Gen
era A.ger sod ex-senator Piatt hss set
TIE politicisns Cd thinking that the Plate
forces WI 60 for Alger A. the next
National Repgt sloan convention.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
FURNITURE STORED.

FURNITURE stored. packed and moved. Ex
pert packers sent on short notice by Rad
elm Holt. Ill South Diyision-st. Telephone
Q. 80 for your moving vans. Jan Il. 80
4 NN0NE desiring furniture moved and
y stored, will receive liberal inducements by
calling at ;. J. Walkers. L. south Divisions.
A specially is made of renting tables and
chairs for dances. public halls etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01


flsf - ssre - . sele aellaE - ~srth sreea.
q bScA c0i.&II tsl safe IA nftt 81 sac t,liS
] Hsa sea ass - Worth stsss Cal and ses ior
ysGrss1 4 = frvttn
INoR sAlE-At a bargain. hsas< and lot 90
tls hsa ll aeSlEss3s lsS@lty Inquire 81
- Ellsworth as0,. of y AoehAale 81. Me
ch4aie. ii
ENOk SAIG- llan' i iaiI J. SOS tEs 10. eslsss
advertisement b W. II. klnses, a. q ~
ectI4k eei0nn l&
A OkEAF sba s@ss investment isF ysu ~
n yea family . = ist 81 hoasx AID lol ga
ear Division Il. er ElshEh ward piAtsi
reasonable Tficrs easS FAs meals liUA
eelAg IGrAeT C4rrSlA New Asgsea4an
hailaiHE
WQNtA eaut vote buf IL soE woald be rich
W sud happy ln SouI ola .se bas Vne II
these ho uses &Ed lotS. ~ = k4e&Hf ioi ~ A. n
Antis4rl Yea cas- tuy them Fors ohekg. II
Xe0 N&uf pine iEuG " outside property ct
money vAl % NJ. ) Losssis blsok. eppssl is
Sweets hetul. l61
LNk SAL Lots "a NoKess addition. EesT
Cable Road very cheap on monthly pas-
nients. SIS g. 49, each. Alss some nae Aers
property ncAg .he eiiS. at barsAl1. J. Il Nc
hct eens. = M0nIoest 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
Sweet & North's
Pine and TimbeTed Land Exchange,
General Real Estate Agency,
Office Rooms and 35 Weston Building,
CanaI-st., Grand Rapids, Mich.

We have at present orders from responsible
parties who wish To invest In Michigan. WiscOn-
sin. Minnesota and Southern pine and tim
bered lands. Call on US for quick sales and
prompt returns.
Correspondence solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

THEy have q sense 0f tae fitness Of
things IN Chicago. They put the ice
man, sullivan. n the cooler.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
WANTED-T0 RENT.

WANIED-One or two rooms I'm private
house, without board; the "hili' pre-
ferred. Address w" care Telegram Herald.
no
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
AN EXIRAoRDINARY oFIkR % an vaat-

Az EXTRA0RDINARI OFfER 10 al want
Il ing gemployment-Ne want live. energetic
agents IN every county In the United states
and Canada TO sell a patent article of great
merit. on its merits An article. having a
large sale. paying over lb per cent. profit
having no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale bv =
deed given for each and every coBnfy he may
secure from us With all these advantages 10
our agents and the fact that it is article that
can be sold 70 every house owner. u might
not be necessary % make an eKfraorei nary
offer u secure good agents - once. but We
have concluded 20 make 10 20 show. not only
our conndenoe in the merits ~ our invention.
but ln its stability by any agent that viii han
die II with energy. our agents new st work
are making from sl5l - sTf 3 month clear ard
this fact makes ~ safe T. ia L. make our offer
% al y ho are out o. ewp'oru0s 0snf Any agent
that viii give orr business thirty Gays trial
and fail 20 clear ~ least $50 ln this time
above ail expenses. can return ali goods uusold
90 us and Vf Wll refund the money PAID for
them. 30 such employer ~ agents ever dared
% make such offers. nor woBi1 Ve II we did
rot know that We have rgeufs nov usklnF
more than double this amount oar large O.
scr ptiFe circuiars explain our oIer fully aud
these VtFh o. SEND - fffTr one oUf ~ ffn
ployme1t Who ll send us three l-eenf stamps
fer postage SEND ~ oTee and serurf the
agency in time f0r the boom sd r. g. work
aH the terms named in our fKfraofa mary
lTer Address - once National NorfitV
Ccmpsry sif smithfsld- 81. Plftsturp, Pa ~
WANJEb-A partner sith about s0N. ~
" enter lrfa The rlsrsf sfarrure ~ > patented
arfic.e fnr household gsr al0 srrurft.ng thar
= sure g. eel Address j. T. care Tel.grsrn-
Herald ofee. ls1
N-ANTED-A f9b of cutting lamber. mfH
" capacity = 80 peT faF WA Duf p sfir-
EIf nil y Necessary. Fiaytsf ogE, Kent
CITY Web ~
KKffNTFf5- -Fsrfrsr sf.ie ~ 8Hvesf frsrr . nno
y 20 8 80 r good perfrr esfHs shed bas5
ness one &C. irtsd win bo8kEeerirg pre-
fsrre6 lrvesfix on sof.efe1. Address letter
n-r eart - 7 sarsr n eTeif lz
~ sI+f EfIF hea ~ end o. r-reEt sffffres
-a ~ -oafr Div.sian-st- egrBsr ssifny
sre. - E Eree lil
ANTFIs--7fl urr - sef eur afrert sereet
" 81 srrtaAr ra.awr sweet 4 Ngrfh Pm
plrTneIt FxeAsrge = snd 81 Hesor b1,I6