davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
COrOnal Notes.

The terrible plaques inflicted on Pharaol
and the Egyptians could not be much NOR,
dreaded than the quartery examination.
Prof. Thomas wanted us to feel UNUSUAL,
pleasant and agreeable last Monday morn
ing, so he announced that examination:
would commence Wednesday.
We are sorry to state that Miss Nellie
Mathews was obliged to stop school on nc.
count of sickness, and that Miss LIZZIE
Mitchell WAS also obliged to stop school and
return home. We hope both young ladies
will he able to return TO school soon.
Prot. Thomas takes the boarding girls on
long walks every afternoon. it is quite re.
freshing after being all day in the close
school room,
The music pupils welcomed the new
piano.
Quite number are sick at Coronal in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs Combs.
Miss r. Hendricks brother made a short
but pleasant visit several days ago. He
made himself no pleasant aud agreeable
that not only his sister, but the "young
ladies', were sorry to see him leave.
Quite number of the boys have taken
up German, taught by Miss Ruby Fourqu.
reau. Best success to both teacher and
pupils
The art room is made very attractive by
two lovely screens painted by Misses Mary
Steele and Susie Baker.
Several of the scholars are learning paste
under Miss Julia Smither.
A PUPIL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

Mrs. Tyler. wife OF Robert Tyler,
son of the late President Tyler, died
at her home in Montgomery, Ala, on
Sunday morning last During Presi
dent Tyler's administration she was
mistress of the White House for
three years, and surrendered when
the President married his second
wife at the latter end of his term Of
Office. She was seventy-four years
OF age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
Kyle Notes.

The farmers are busy sowing grain, and
feel much encouraged over the fine weather
we are having.
The Alliance had grand rally aud sup
per on Tuesday night at Prof. Storts' school
house.
Mr.. Lee Rountree has been quite sick
with measles but is much better now.
The la grippe is becoming quite fashion
able disease, it seems to be prevailing among
the royalist. Some call it the influenza.
Only malignant form of cold, yet some
seem quite wiling to keep company with il
in order to be classed among the nobilities.
DR.. Martin has returned home, he doubt
less enjoyed his rather extended visit to
his mother in Mississippi.
Quite party, embracing Mr.. Rises fam
lily, left on Sunday evening to take up their
abode in the Panhandle. and to cast their
lots with the people of that section.
Prof. Storts family still talk of the PAN
handle and we should not wonder il. some
day in the future, they should not feel it to
their interest to go there. Kyle will lose u
good family should they so decide.
Miss Eta Ellison has returned to Kyle to
pursue her art studies.
Miss Matte Ellison spent few days in
Kyle laet month on her way to visit her
sister, Mrs. McLeroy, of Buda.
Mr.. Keylick. we understand, contem-
plates moving his family to San Marcos in
April.
We learn there is considerable excitement
over the movement of your city council, re-
gard:ng taxing the town to the amount of
SIS, 900 for the purpose of improving the
streets and sidewalks. Something San
Marcos has long been in need of.
AURORA.
Yes, we need street improvement. but
not to such an extent all at once, as to bank
rupt the town and prevent all white immi-
grafton. And then the taxpayers want
voice in the matter, and not to have it |
crammed down their Threats by a secret
conclave.-ED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

We 6nd in q recent issue OF the
Texas Christian Advocate an address
on tho death OF Jefferson Davis by
that able and liberal minded son Of
tho south, Rev. Atticus Haygood,
in which we are glad TO see the fol-
lowing introduction by him TO q noble
sentiment VI no less paper than
the New York Tribune. We copy
both passages below:
God grant that the concluding
words OF an editorial in n great news
paper, as far removed from Mr.. Davis
aud tho cause no stood for as is the
New York Tribune, may find response
IN every heart that loved the Union
or the Confederacy in tho bitter days
OF war. In Sundays Tribune an
editorial, concerning the death of Mr..
Davis, closes with these words:
The North long ago acknowledged
that the magnanimous offices of
Horace Greeley were a Just express
sion Of Northern sentiment, and il
now listens without pain or anti
pathy TO Southern oulogies OF the
leader on whom it once invoked re-
tribution. The last vestige OF a de.
plorable past ought TO be buried next
Wednesday, and from that grave
should spring the perfect flower of
national uuity."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
A Poets Funeral.

London, Dec. 31.-Not in many
years has London witnessed n funer.
al under circumstances and condi.
tions more sombre and entirely in
keeping with the solemnity of the oc.
casion than those which marked the
obseqnies of Robert Browning in
Westminster Abbey. A dense fog
enveloped the city, penetrated every
nook of the vast edifice and settled
down on the coffin of the dead poet.
a veritabIe pail. The vast crowd
which assembled in the vicinity of
the Abbey were no less affected bv
the pervading gloom than were those
more fortunate in gaining admission,
but scarcely less SO in matter of el-
bow room. The services, deeply i'm
pressive amid brighter surroundings,
were awe inspiring in the extreme.
An immense concourse assembled in
members of England's most
gifted deyotees of science, art, music
and letters. They were affected to a
degree that admitted of no conceal
ment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

James Russell Lowell did not at
tend the banquet of The Boston Mer.
camille association at which Mr.. Gle.
veland made tbs civil service and
ballot-reform speech which attracted
such wide spread attention and favor,
able comment, cut he sent his regards
done up in verse. The letter and &C
companying stauza, though not read
at the banquet, finally got into print.
In his letter to the chairman he says:
regret very much that L can not have
the pleasure of joining with you IN paying
respect to n man so worthy of it as Mr..
Cleveland.
Let who has felt compute the strain
OF struggle with abuses strong,
The doubtful course, the helpless pain
or seeing best intents go wrong;
We, who look on with critic eyes,
Exempt from actions crucial test,
Human ourselves, at least are wise
In honoring one who did his best.
Faithfully yours, j. II. LOWELL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

On the End the San Marcos FREE
Press entered upon its seventh year.
We read the above with some sur
prise in last weeks Columbus Citizen.
But we must attribute it to a typo
graphical error, seventh instead of
seventeenth. For Bro Baker of the
Citizen knows that himself ind Capt.
Cain of the Bastrop Advertiser, are
the only editors now in the business
in this section Of the State who out
rank us in length of service.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
. the FREs Pass.
Mrs. Harriet Rylander.

There are characters TO whom We should
give more than passing notiee-woul'
that the number OF such persons we're great
or. Mrs. Harriet Rylander (nee Davls) tn
wife OF tho Rev. William Rylander, wa
born in Washington county Georgia, mar
ried in Macon and lived In Columbts
number OF years from which place tn
mainly moved into Alabama and settleC
on a farm. There they remained until
about the fall Of 1872, when they came tc
Texas and located in Hays county, wher'
most OF those living now reside, and from
which sister Rylander recently went to hei
eternal homo,
She was the mother OF ten children,
eight sons aud two daughters, all Of whom
lived to be grown. Four OF her sons pre-
coded her to the better land, having lived
Christians and died in the faith. The other
childrent have families of their own, are
Christians, acting IN the work Of the church
teaching their children the way in which
their mother walked, Rev. Rylander also
lives patiently abiding his time to be called
up higher.
When quite young this sister joined the
Church, and was true Methodist Christian
after the old Wesleyan type. This last
statement was the most remarkable feature
in the chara cter and life of this extraordn-
airy woman.
She was always bright and cheerful, full
of hope, an example for good to all. It is
said that she never allowed herself to be in
the presence of any ono. not even of q
stranger, with speaking of religion, or in
some way directing the attention to the
soui's interest. These personal efforts
which came rs the spontaneous result of
life hid with Christ with Cod" were so
sin cere and full of the Masters spirit that
they gave no offence but were kindly re-
ceived and proved blessings to many.
Her path us that of the Just continued to
shine with increasing brightness until new
years day $780, ''the mist was entirely
cleared away" and her spirit entered upon
the unwaning brightness of eternaldny.
Though she was seventy nine years old in
October this last new years day was vastly
diff erent from from any she had experienc.
ed i'll all her past. The writer did not
have the pleasure of knowing personally
this mother in Israel, but having heard of
the facts in the case, he feels that he had |
gone from the toll, the dust and the heat |
of mid summer day and received cold |
drarght out of an old fashion Sourd, dip
ped from crystal spring gurgliug out of
the mountains side, in the presence of
fresh blooming flowers aud the solt breezes
Of the dense shade. Thus refreshed and
strengthened we press on in the way of
hose who have passed over to rest under
The shade of the tree-immortaI.
The last gifts Of this good woman to the
'ause she so dearly loved, were a Pulpit
bible and hymn book to the new church
ecently built in the neighborhood where
he lived. Thus the voice, though silent
till speaks, and the unseen influence of
Ter coneecra ted life like the gospel leaven
outinues TO work. J.. d. Scott.
ian Marcos, Jan. IA, 1890.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The Department Commander G. A.
r., Of Louisiana and Mississippi has
issued an order authorizing the col
ored men of the two States who are
ex-soldiers to organize posts in any
of the towns of the two States where
q sufficient number can be obtained.
His action has been approved by Gen
eral Alger, the Commando erin chief
OF the organization.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
The action of the City Council will

The action of the City Council will
be better appreciated years hence,
So says the Times, the organ of
the council. Yes, If not headed off
now, everybody will then see that it
was the fatal step toward arresting
the progress of San Marcos. Child
rem yet unborn will curse the day
on which they were deprived Of the
dearest and most sacred rights of
citizenship. Verify, the act will be
appreciated"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

What was friend Nc. IGNORES
idea for telegraphing to Governor
Ross, asking whether he should give
bond when arrested by the federal
authorities for the alleged violation
of Civil Rights law? Has the Cover
nor any jurisdiction in such cases?
Lagrange Journal.
1t seems to us he had more pro-
perry consulted an attorney. But
Mack is trihe sensational and loves
to attract the public eye,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
for the Pass Pass.
Sometime.


Sometime when life's sunset glow
Has faded into gray,
When sorrow drops darksome vail
And hides away the day;
How sadly do our spirits mourn,
And bow In bitter grief,
Until the sweet thought "sometime,"
Brings to our hearts relief.
Sometime! oh, what thoughts Of JOY
Lie IN that mystic wordl
What golden dreams e'er cluster round
by fond emotions stirred!
Sometime. all our cherished hopes
Will full fruition bring,
And notes Of Joy that falter now,
Ia harmony will ring.
Sometime, when bright angel hands
Shall lift the vail between,
The golden streets and jewel walls,
In glory shall be seen.
Then sometime, oh, yes, sometime.
All mists shall roll away,
And all LIES darksome shadows flee
Before the perfect day.
Sometime, through the pearly gates.
Our spirits shall go in;
And there shall be forever FREQ
From pain. and Heath. and sin.
And in that golden sometime"
All loved ones gone before,
Shall greet us by the jasper sea
Upon the other shore,
LIZZIE s. LEAvELL, San Marcos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

A Western editor has recently dis
charged all his cOmpositors because
he thinks the wages demanded an
imposition. and hereafter intends do
ing his own tyPe-setteng. In the
next Issue Of his paper be says
Owing TO tHe cNoRbiTant WUges
dEmANdei by Printers We hVve
eonCluied II 10 Cur own tTpe set
ling ~ the fnTvEe--s and a. rhouchs
We nEyer learned toe Business, VI
do Not see WY great mistsrH y
tEE arr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The ''organ Of the couucil-the
Times-baving failed 10 publish the
street ordinance and resolution. we
republish them this week. 1t will
pay orr people 10 read them careful.
ly and study their drift The or
ginals are 10 the handwriting Of Al.
dermAn Wood, and they were adopted
without the change ola material word.
We know this because. aided by the
city clerk, We compared the origi-
nal With BIS oHicisl copy alderman
EfcBrds benz present
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

From Augu st 3rd, 1887, to January
18th, 1890, the Treasurer purchased
1886, 949,350 worth of undue Govern
ment bonds. for which he paid $227,-
351,737. Had the bonds been al
lowed to run to maturity, they would
have cost 1884, 158,71S. The advanc-
ed purchase thus saved the Govern
ment $50, SCOOPS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

What is claimed as an unpublished
litter or article from Wilkes Booth,
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln,
is going the rounds of the newspa
pers. 1t contains nothing new,
merely adding irrefragable proof
that the man was monomaniac.
Strange and lamentable to say, not a
few similar political lunatics are to
be found At the present day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
The Kansas Prohibitorr Law.

Topeka, Ks, January 1.-THE
supreme court in its discussion rem
dered to-day in the case Of the state
against W W. Fulker sustained the
prohibitory law. The case was
brought to test the question Of the
sale Of liquor in original packages
transported from another state to a
point in Kansas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The number of applications for
pension now pending in the Office at
Washington is 460,516, classified as
follows: Invalid. 1872, 955; widows, 49,
$40; increase, 1916; widows in
crease and accrued claims, 2,415.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

With Queen Victoria dramatically
lame and Respondent over the incura-
BILE illness Of the Prince o! Wales.
and the gossip affecting his son and
heir. truly the royal house of Britain
possesses a present of gloom and
faces a future even darker.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
p. VI General Mnnamaker So

p. VI General Wanamaker sends
US IA copy Of his annualreport, with bis
compliments. 1t is a large pamphlet
Of l03 pages. and is no doubt inter
esting and valuable.
We are also favored with the Pres
dents message N the same style
Tie powers that be- have he Wis
dom to rec1guize the Importance Of
the usEspapsT press,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
A Brutal Crime.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 11.-John Black,
colored, who had just completed term in
the penitentiary for stealing clothes and was
returning home in Barnwell county, was
yesterday tied to tree by q white man
named David Ready, and shot to death.
Before committing the brutal deed Ready
knelt down and prayed for his victim.
Several whites stood by and witnessed the
murder without protest. No arrests have
been made.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

VIM. d. Kelley, representative in
Congress from Pennsylvania, died q
few days since. From his long ser
vice he was known as "the father of
tho House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

Mrs. Thomas, wife OF the late Gen.
George Fl. Thomas, died very sud-
denly in Washington on Christmas
day. Gen. Thomas died in San
Francisco nineteen years ago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16
Pistol Carrying.

We heartily endorse the sentiments
Of the Marshall Star in its statement
that public sentiment on the subject
of carrying deadly weapons is in need
of q radical reform in Texas, and that
the man who carries pistol should
be looked at as ruffian aud a cow
and socially ostracized. ''He
should be considered as fellow who
would delight in taking the life of q
fellow man, and when arrested and
convicted his punishment should be
severe. The better his standing IN
society the greater his punishment
should be. Our laws are good
enough, but are almost a nullity on
this point because not supported by
public sentiment. Let juries look up
on the pistol-to ter as would-be
murderer and mete out his punish
ment as they do that of horse thieves
and this evi! will soon be greatly dim
inished, killing much less frequent,
and the name of our great state much
better abroad than It is now for law
and order -Ex.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The late action of the council
forcibly recalls the lines of Shake
speare:
Man. vain man. dressed in little brief
authority,
Plays such fantastic tricks before high
Heaven
As makes the angels weep"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The reduction of the public debt
for the calendar year Of 1889 was
1871, 48l,25 against $91, $780, 48 for
the previous year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The wife of Dom Pedro, the de-
posed Emperor of Brazil, died sud
denly OF heart disease at Oporto,
Portugal, on the 28th ult
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

Senator Blackburn was re elected
to the Senate by the Legislature of
Kentucky. The vote was Blackburn,
Democrat, los; Stewart, Republican,
81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

All must now see that our public
school interests have suffered more
from pretended friends than from
en- enemies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

The next legislature ought 10 Re
duce the legal rate Of interest that i
nov demanded on money Twelve
rer cent = too much IN tins d1y ~
progression. uIsen the w10,e st1is 8
settling up zIih a s.'li. t1nasf v.o-
msrrv. sul Dih5rs bees g. u0rtv-
lenders sioull b. civ.1 e czn---
E.e-rr-1 r.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

Who is to furnish the money TO,
the purchase Of those bondsi
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

A "put up job Who doubts 1T
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

All cosrvnoArioss for the Pass Pssss should be
seat IN on Monday TO insure Insertion the same
week. aud all Advertisements aud business notices
not later than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

POsrWrS no communication published unless
the writer's real name accompanies u. not for pub
ieatiOp unless dsslrsdi but for our own benefit
and protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-16

op en- enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

ful novel; With Fire and sword which was reviewed
at length in The Tribune some time ago.
The open Court Publishing Company chicago nave
issued. Ia two volumes Gustav FTcytagS novel; TIC
Los, Manuscript" philosophical and sociastc mover
in which all manner of refOrmatory theories are DIS
cIss"d ard experimental upon. not to the hcifhtchhS
Of the interest Of the story, REGARDED from the poh'
of view of the novel reader. Thinkers. on the
other hand. Will find the book suggestive
A set Of the Laurel Crowned Nalcs' issued by Nc
Cnrg would be an admirable holiday gift The latest
addition to these is Santnc'S pretty "Pcciola.' The
same house issues set Of Laurel Crowned Letter
I'm small and we'll edited volumes. These include the
best letters of Lord Chesterfield. those Of Nine &c
Sevicnc those 81 Horace Wdpolc and those OF Lazy
Mary WOr,lry Montagu. Another book from McoIuiE
which is eminently worth having is neat edition OF
Bacon's Essays.
Dame Dimples Christina; Celebration &C. p
Putnans sons. is tender little story, by MAUI"
i. Ranks. Dmplc briGh, child. i lis hcrons' ana
the description OF unique dolls party devised oy
her. will delight all Youngsters and their elders roc"
The book is pre,i, illustrated II ought not 10 DC
forgotten that the profit derived from the sale VIII
60 excellent Institution, where poor children are
cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
New 11rb!irations.
BOOKS TO BUY.

ROOKs TO BUY.
OUR NEW.ENGLAND.
H,r Nature dcscrbsd by Hamilton Wright Hsbie snd
sore Of her familiar illustrated Phu.osravur",
nom Nature with Renarques BY +. 7. Merrill. ito.
limp pilot, eIavue JsTuAe.e paper, SIT efSc'.
price ~ cloth. price 81.
IN THE GARDEN OF DREAMS: LYRICS AND
SoNNETS
Nv Louie chandler Monitor. With Iillsraton' BY H.
w.nthrop Porcc. lomo uniquely bound in white and
green cloth, god STAMPED, price II 30
POEMS
nv Emily Dickinson. Fdi'ci by Mabel LOOMS Todd
and T. w Hircns,n. lGu'o. bound ~ dr,b and whit,
cloth, with Kit design, Gilt top. price II 3d.
THE DAYS MESSAGE: a BRIEF SELECTION or
PROSE AND VERSE.
For each dag IN the year. Chosen BY Susan Coolidge
19ro. whit. and rrccn cloth pfce ~ fnn Silt. prco
- %
DAILY STRENGTH FOR DAILY NEEDS. 60 thy
days 81 shall thy strength be" .c,.c,on 'or every
Day in tho year. Selected bv tho editor ot Quiet
Hours" lsmo price 81; Whit. cloth git. 81 % calf,
PADDED So so urIcico padded. 50.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
DEAR DAUGHTER DOROTHY.
ByA G. Ply,npton. with Illustration. ~ IN. author.
Sn all 40, elo'h. Fl
THE WINDS THE WOODS AND THE wANpKRKR.
Fable for CAndrcn. By LILY r wessclhoef, author
Of Sparrow te Tramp" and "F1ip"ins The spy" With
ILLUSTRATIONS. l0ro. cloth. 81 rs.
STORIES TOLD At TWILIGHT.
By Louise Chandler Moulton author "B~i,irns
Stories" "Freliah. Stories" &. WIN illustration,
by n. Winthrop Pierce. 1sno. cloth. 81 25.
THINE NOT MINE.
Boys Book. By william Everett illustrated
lemo, cloth. pr!c. 81 2j
NEW EDITIONS OF MI, TVERETTA
CHANGING EASE AND DOUBLE PLAY.
Illustrated. leno. cloth. price 81 p each.
IN MY NURSERY.
rhyr.es Chimes and jingle for Children. ~ Ihufa r
Echsrfs author - The Jofou, story o. Toto and
'.Toto'- Mor,y Winter" Pro:lsc,y Llu-ua,ct. ono
yo.up.e snail ito c.o'h. prco 81 -.
THE DRIFTING ISLAND; or. THE SLAVEHUNT
TES or THECONGO.
sequel N "Klbboo Ganev. 81. The Lost Chi" o. ire
Copper Mountain" By Water WiutTorh. Illustrated
by +. r. Merrill. 1omo. cloth. prce ~ %.
ZOE.
A story. BY author ~ "Mi-s Too'-y'' Nisslon."
Sc. loro. CLOTH p1cc so cent?.
sod cyery,hero. Ma'd. postpaid On receipt OF price
by TIE publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

A -A-THE BTOOELYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
"A. Eoadlng and Day school for ,fl-. TON oIou-
sept Is Addrc,. f07 circulars. 3-li0 NontIguc-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

II ANJo.-HENI;Y &. DOISON. sole manufa turor and
ID teacher Of me patent Ben banjo, go Broadway.
Branch 30 West 12jtl--t
AMOS ior no day sent, 100 gr;nG bril- an't1'd
~ l1uo- TO select - u i'I' go l.
Il. Private instruction to l,d.cs EDWARD G. DOB>OH.