davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
PAUL CAMERON DEAD
AWEALTHY AND WELL-KNoWN CAR
GILMAN PASSES AWAY.
Owner Of Nineteen Hundred Slaves and
Vast Estatcs-A Friend OF the Negroes
and the State University.
Especial TELEGRAM TO the DIaDatch.l

| RALEIGH, N. c., January 6.--Paul Car
rington Cameron, one of North Carolina's
wealthiest and best known citizens, died
this morning ct his home in Hillsboro'.
He was born at Stagville, in what was then
Orange county, September %, 1909, and
was the grandson of Rev. John Cameron
and the son Of Judge Duncan Cameron.
He was educated at the University of
North Carolina, at Trinity College, Hart
ford, and read law with his father at Ra-
leigh.
VAST ESTATES.
He never practiced. but became plant
or. having charge Of immense estates and
| of / 800 slaves in North Carolina, Alabama.
and Mississippi. He married daughter
| of Chief-Justice Ruffn, of Alamance counr
| ty. Four children survive him.
PUBLIC POSITIONS.
He was president of the first agricultural
society organized in the state. He sue
ceeded Colonel Charles Fisher as president
| of the North Carolina railroad. He served
one term in the State Senate. He was very
kind to his slaves.
TAKE THEM BACK As SLAVES.
A family Of negroes devised to him by a
| friend for emancipation he sent to Liberia.
giving them house and food for year
| aud a thousand dollars. They all returned
| from Africa and presented themselves at
Mr.. Cameron's house, begging him to take
| them back as slaves. He was greatly in
| terested in the State University and WAS
| for years president of its alumni associa-
ton. He was forceful as q writer and
speaker
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Adiutant-G General Glenn to-day received
| from Colonel Jones an official acceptance
| of the invitation the First Virginia regi-
ment to encamp with the North Carolina
State Guard at Wrightsville next summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
An Unoccuptsd Store Destroyed.
corrcspondonce OF tho Richmond Dispatch

fcerrcspondencs OF tho Richmopd Dispaich.i
GRAVEL Hill, Va. January s. 1891.
The usual quietude OF our hamlet was
disturbed about $50 A. d. Saturday, Janu-
afy 81, by cry Of FIRE, and IN very few
minutes crowd had gathered around an
unoccupied stprehouse, theproperty OF the
heirs 81 the late ]. p. Philips. which was
being rapidly consumed BY the hungry
flames. There was 2 small a ara " q q
Did rubbish in the house. The origin Of
the Are Is unknown, but supposAd to be
jncondiary. Those who frst got to the
house found the back door broken opcu.
but The supp0eltion d that nothing ives
takan from the bull ding. - pile Qf charred
Corn pes found N TIE Ashes- xmxxA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
DEATH OF MISS MAUD MossLN
A Victim OF tho Fiames-sorious INJURY OF
Mr.. n, n. Dlckey.
Especial telegram to the Dispstsh.]

CrrrrAssBuRo, Va, January e.-Miss
Maud Mosely. the young lady who was
SO seriously burned at the house OF her I'M
Gle. Mr.. n. II. Dickey. died this afternoon
from her injuries. -
burial SIR. Dickey was so badly burned
that fears are entertained he will perrna-
nentlv lose the use of his right hand. He
is well-known and popular travelling
salesman fora Baltimore clearinghouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

and the case was argued at length. but
thsre VISA little on no evidence ON behalf OF
The the prisoner, and the jury found her guilty
az murder In tho second degree and sep.
fenced her to the penitentiary for SIX
oTHxB GASES.
On Thursday negro named John Black
alias Johnson will be tried for breaking
into the residence OF DIR. II. 4. Barton.
FRIDAY w. NJ. Miles will be tiled for forgery
and embezzlement, and next Monday
James Craney (colored) viii be arraigned
for the murder Of the negro Charles Oliver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

"a creating no end OF excitement. Zach day
brings rev faces to participate 10 tho unpar-
alleled bargains offered TO close out our stock
preparatory to opening our new store, Nos. ], .,
and Broad street, on February %.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY on everything you
buy By attending this sale. We make special
mention to-day Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
ASOUTHERN CHATAUQUA.
A Training School to Be Built Mt skyland'
The School OF Methods.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

tSpecldl teleRrhin W luo DisPoNSh'I
AsHEy1L1E, n. c., January GA contract
has been signed for tho building of pa
vilion OF Skyland, in this county. for the
use of the Southern Woman's Christian
Temperance Union assembly and training
school" or the Southern Chatauqua." 1t
Will be of the same style of architecture
as that of the New York Chatauqua and
will have a seating capacity OF $4,000. 1t
is 10 be completed in time for the use OF
the assembly in July. The assembly will
convene on the 18th Of that month and
will continue its sessions until the 3lst.
THE STUDIES.
The "school of methods" to be held at
that time will include, besides instruction
on temperance and evangelistic work.
classes in elocution, botany, mineralogy,
kindergarten, and other studies. Much
talent has already been engaged for the
occasion. Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, of Chat
tanooga, president of the assembly. who
has been here several days upon this busl-
ness, left to-day for Chicago.
TWENTY ACRES.
The property of the assembly of Skyland
embraces twenty acres, and was given by
MIR. Otis A. Miller, together with one
thousand dollars IN cash. Only small
part of the land will be needed for the pro-
spective buildings of the assembly, and
the remainder will be sold by the organi-
cation in lots for the erection of cottages.
DIR. Won Ruck publishes in the CUizel
this evening about six hundred words cor
recting erroneous statements about the
Koch lymph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

We return thanks to Hon. JOHN E. KEs-
MA for pamphlet copy of his speech on
"the bayonet bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
MuRpeR m Ike SECOND DECREE
on weodis sentssesd for Six Tears 10
Infansioids.


Laxmo1ou, Va. January The County
OcnPf vns engaged to-day IN the trial Of
ora Woodie for murdsyipR hsr chIld BY
throwing 4 into the riyer near Glasgow
s2s srs ;|s3l ass ssas iss IS sss's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

.s5 Ap = so =, n siss1s JILL Az;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
vi UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, RIca-
NosD, VA, December 20. 1880. Tho regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF this bank
Will DO held on JANUARY Is. 1871, at taer bank
~ sI-soaid J.E. GLENN. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL b p.
- received ~ the once Of mo ss,,ssns 81
sissmoSs. Va. uSsi ociocI ?. y. % %. i ~
DAY OF JANuARy. 1871, foe al we s 80 ,,s.s
materials rsquhsd to pus ~ pisss .,sS buiia.
he three ssorra-ioors for aoove>nsmsa 1000, sy
ing, " accoxdaace win drasln4 sne ,,s,rS,ioa
Tsss oid d al 70 sccompAnisd ~ . esi '. III
check for s1A TIE Depasunecs van ss,s tf
MA ssosivsd ss,ssr he tune hsrsin ssAiss "a
opening ne same alsa osas we nsru 4
ria "a .tlsssos. Propossn mues - seekss' A.
snxsscs,ss' seaIsd aud MARRIED sffoeosaS,
ssnr,c- f,oors Mr. Ne United os1ssy : "a
Essss. e. bs H 8 Ss,i 6'16Ssc sssoaisa
e@<reessa = sv ~ ~ " teedb
/ U1c9Upef ~ 49, ' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOsAI.s. ...,.,.
r-~-~r-S.zer0r-cSs-s< - .ff. af-|fr'f ' - -.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CoN'
IN TRAcfokn

sr.l
TION and TREsTLE-WoRK OF The roei ~
Fayst.eyiiio, N. C.. TO Rowland. forty-tso mmss
The WORK will DO divided into nine sece'''
BIDS may DO msdo for a section Or sse'isoh "
sor tho whole line. -, Mia
The usstle- rork riil be mainly Of driven p.sn
WORK. Bids for the uSstie-worz may bv.ssrsr
ton A., .o.a
a. tho ofics OF tho Wilmington ana wria'"
road. In Wlimin yton or ~ ksye,tsvhe. .,,a
Bids Will Do opened aud cortfArts Arase 4.
on ANN DAY OF JANUARY. lssL Wo,s s.r
completed on or before tho is' day +" avs
1891. uu
isond vii DO required In such penalty s 81
be desmed requisite ~ 10 secure he 's'H''
Tho company reserve The right 70 refuse '''
"A xddrsss FLEMING GARDNsh,
Ensineer Of Conssxucuon.
Uuontsk VIZ ~,f>s " M ilmtnato1. n Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

IL. 10, Is, and II E. Broad street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
A Sensihle Precautlon.

Yen ask ue wby inquired your si
dress when eritinz oui the prescription
for your cough The reason siIl at once
commend itself 10 every sensible miad,
and Is simply this Them have been
cas.s innumerable where lives might
have been saved had the number of the
residence of the party ior whom The pre-
scripiion vas put az been known TO the
druggist. For. .as ve all know mistakes
are made even in the lst reliable drug
stores through the careiessness Of clerks
Not long ago druggis, found, on return
ing from supper, that bottle Of stryrn-
nine WAS on the counter and asked The
reason Why.
The clerk replied that be had jas, been
putting up prescription, and was nor
riiied when he found thai he had made
use Of s,rychnine instead Of some less
harmful drug mentioned in the presciip.
tion. The frightened Young fellow did
not even know the nsme Of the person
no had come for Il. OF for whom Il was
intended, and after hours Of search on
the part of the distracted druggist the
unfortunate victim was at last traced to
his home, Aut too late, for the first dose
bad killed him. That Is why place the
name Of the patient both on the prescrip-
ton for the druggist and on the stub left
in my prescription book Interview in
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
a warnlng 10 prunkards.

The supporters of the much disputed
theory Of spontaneous combustion have
received fresh grounds Of belief FROM the
case of Milton Hardcastle, Of Baltimore,
whose remains we're recently found near
ly consumed ia his shaniy on the out
skirts OF that city. Hardcastle was an
old negro of unknown age, enjoying a
small income left him some years ago oy
his former owner, Colonel Eustace Hard
castle, aud which went almost entirely
for whisky. Ii il said that the negro
consumed gallon and hasf day, and
would often buy and drink the pure al
cehol in large quantities, often for days
at time partaking Of no other nour'
ishment. He lived all alone, being
of a singular iaciturn disposition, so thai
il was some DAYS before be was snissed
but his shanty was observed to remain
closed and search being instituted nt
WIS .ound in his bed burned nearly TO
crisp, while the mattress and clothes
were only slightly scorched-
The room was in perfect order, and nc
trace of fire. was found on the hearth
which was swept clean, and as Hardcas'
tie was known TO have been unique
among negroes in never smoking the
whole affair seemed shronded in mystery
Dr. Everhardt was called upon by The
authorities 20 make an investigation
and gave as his opinion that it was case
Of spontaneous combustion. In this be
has been supported by several Other
prominent physicians, who agree in de
elaring the circumstances admit of nc
! other explanation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
rrIbute to speaker Reed.

New York Sun Never during his oc-
capancy Of the chair has he shown more
nerve and calm lf-posession than be
did to-day. He grasped in bis big, fat
hand the gavel with which he has re-
peatedly pounded his desk during the
past two sessions, and at seven minutes
before noon he cast his cold gray eyes
over the vast assemblage and addressed
the house. Instantly the cry went mp
. Order Order" in a moment the House
was as still as church and Mr.. Reed
proceeded to deliver his farewell address
which. If nothing else can be said Of II,
was bold, original, and characteristic
The amazing GOODNESS Of the Speaker can
be Judged by the fact that he 50 timed
mis- pauses that the end of his speech
WAS reached when the hands of the clock
pointed 20 the moment Of u, and with
out recourse to the tiue-honored custom
of setting back the hands. The speech
would probably have been delivered by
anv other man in the House in three
minutes, but the Speaker WAS superla-
lively deliberate. He pr pnounced each
word so that il conld be heard in the fur
thermost end of the hall. and at some Of
the pau~es the nasal twang of his New
England voice echoed through the House
He did not speak defiantly, but be spoke
mcst conrageously, and even the Demo
Gratis, who were utterly ignored in the
address, we're not reluctant 10 praise the
amazing audacity and pluck Of the man.
who, in the face Of the action that the
House had just before taken, could stand
there in the place where he had so often
before been denounced and deliver such
a speech as he addressed to his Republi
can supporters and to the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
prom the German.


One Of the higheat officers 10 the Ger
man army is very particular thai Bis sol.
diers are properly fed, He ia in the bah
ii Of making unexpected visits to thr bar
raclse and inspecting the food 10 person.
On The nccaAion of one Of these visits be
perceived iso soldiers carrying steam.
ing boiler from tie Kitchen.
I" Pit il down fetch = spoon be com.
manded,s
The astonished soldiers looked Al each
other. One Of them rushed OF. bat re-
appeared in few moments with isrgs
spoon.
want 10 see that sort of soup yot
get. @aid the general. ne he dived int
the soup with the spoon, but ~ soon Al
he tasted |, be spat il out. esclaiming
"wha, sort Of DEVILS broth is that? I? !
TASTES like dishsater What Is 1t any
how
That's just wha, il is. your exeellsu
g. replied the soidier, ~it's the waite
that The dishes were washed in"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

10y local applicstipnF as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There is only one way 20 eure deafness,
anl that is by constitutional repedi' :.
peafnesS il eaused by an intismed con.
dision q the marons lining Of the bus
tachian Tube, When this tnbe gets in
famed you have fasahlng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is ensife.
y closed. Deafness is the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can be taker out
and this tube restored 10 its normal con
di,ion, bearing will he destroyed forever
nine cascs cut Of ten arc caused by Ca.
tanh, which Is nothing hut sn lnAamsd
condition ofthe mucous surface.
We will give ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by cstarrhI
that we oanno, eure by taking Halls Ca
tasIh Cure. send for cireuiafs. free.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. ..
soia oy druggists, - GENTS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
he Yelled !" Kemp's eaIsam.

yell, "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure. | always do when hear a
man cough, and can't help it. 1t saved
me, and il will cure von. was threaten
eu with pneumonia last winter, and il
broke il mp. It helps the children ont
when their throats are sore, cures their
cough, aud tastes 80 good. The first dose
helps you" so writes A. K. Arnold, en-
gineer on the West Shore Railroad, at
Canajoharie, y Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
Ben Butler Predicts War.

Ben Butler, who has been in Wsehing-
ton good deal Of late, believes the time
is approaching for the United states TO
have another war lie delivered himself
of this opinion while discussing the Can
adam question, but declined - further
connect the opinion with the subject Of
conversation. When asked:
"Do YOU think the country beyond cur
northern boundary will ever be ours?'
the General WAS not ready with a posi-
tive answer.
"if it ever is said he, at viii be in
one of three ways-by gift, ny purchase,
or by conquest. When We consider that
in the vast country beyond the Canadian
line lies by far the larger part OF the
fresh water Of the entire globe, and that
it is fully 40 per cent. of the territory
over which floats the British flag the
man of intelligence will have some idea
of the prospect of our getting the country
as gift from England, and he will be
instructed, also, as TO the probability of
our getting it by purchase. As to our
obtaining it by conquest, that is a great
question. which men may study at their
leisure"
Then General Butler drew attention to
the fact that ever since We began to have
a history every generation has seen the
United States engaged in a war.
Unless the memorable logic of history
is about to fail, the time when we will
have the next war is not far off. With
whom or about what it will be ] do moi
attempt to say. 1t may be slow and
somewhat out of time in coming, hut that
come IL will is the certain lesson of al
our history. 1t may solve the Canadian
( problem, or il may not have anything tC
do with it. Be that as il may, the fac
/ remains that the almost boundless eoun
try stretching north ward from the Ga
madam line is vast empire, of supeIi
climate, great capabilities for commerc'
and popnlaiion-a territory that is rapid,
developing at the present time, and j
bound TO develop still more rapidly fron
this time forth"
As to reciprocity between the Unite
States and Canada the General was viii
ing to admit its likelihood al a compare
lively early day, but as TO change {
flags he would .enture no prediction a
to the long future even. lie did not Sc
much to warrant in the immediate future
-.N. LOUIS Globe DtBsocraf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
A Family Duty.

The home circle is sacred and life has few
charms indeed if family Ties are burst asun-
der. The promotion Of happiness and The
prevention Of sickness are II prime impori
auce in every household. Il is IN the sprlng
that old and young alike are most susceptible
10 the hundreds Of diseases that nil the at
fposphere W. breathe and iurk IN the ater
we drink. The timely use OF a reliable siim
ulani is the only way 10 gurd against SICK
ness in the home Max kiens silver
Age and Daqpesne brands Of pure rye
whisky are recommended by physicisns a.
tbe best invieerator in the world. Bolh are
sold ander sworn guarantee Of purity. 81 J.
yer Age at $50 per fail quart bottle, ana
Daquene At 81 .. These whiskies are
used exclusively in The leading hospitals
which is sufficient evidence that they are the
besi 0biaiuAhie.
Gackenheimer, Finch, Gibson and
Overbolt are sold by Nr Klein at 81 PEI
quart, or SO quarts for $ HIS stock oi
wines. brandies, etc is the largest IN Penn.
eylvania. Goods promptly shipped 10 81
parts Of the UDited States. send for cata-
logue and price list. mentioning this paper,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
To Examine Brains.

DIR. vii lam Pepper. Provost of the
University Of Pennsylvania, according TO
the Philadelphia Press, is at the head Of
A movement for the formation Of com
mission whose object is TO examine the
brains Of great men after death. The
work has bee n going or for some time,
and DIR. Pepper is daily in receipt of an
swers to letters sent to celebrities, not
only in this country, but abroad, in fur
therance of the scheme. Among the men
nj home who have been asked 10 place
their brains for examination after death
at the Commissioners disposal is Rev
Philip Brooks, Of Boston. His reply has
been received, bat whether OF not the
proposition has met with his approval is
not announced. A roll of names is kept
in a book. and as the answers come the
writer's name is checked off with his as
sent or refusal. The scope Of the plan of
the commission includes men great In
letters, warfare, st4tesmanship, art, dis =
itfti 7ENAtthE ~ AoAAs NhRNFNA
has lifted himself 10y achievement con
spicuouslv above his fellows will be ask
ed to allow these men of science a
glimpse Of the gray matter, to determine
if possible, what peculiar brain confor-
nation, ifany they possessed, led 10 en-
inent success in their careers. DR.. Pep
per places great store by the result Of
these investigations. While the general
/ outline of the plan has been determined
there still remains much to be accom-
! plished az to details, These will be ar
ranged within two or three weeks, DIR
Pepper, hopes. when he will make ths
matt r a subject Of paper in a medica
magazine DR.. Pepper said yesterday T.
a Pres reporter: Il consider the worl
that the commission has before il one ol
vast importance. / hope soon 10 hav,
all the arrangements in shape. Within
two weeks will have the officers Of the
commission named and possibly vii
have heard from some Of our European
! communications
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Important deposits Of "smokelees' coal
have been found in the hills fringing the
Gulf Of Tonquin, China, one of the veins
being l52 feet thick. The coal is anthra-
cite, and contains 81 per cent. of carbon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18
A Tremendous Sensation.

The burning Of Mississippi river
steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New Orleans. just think Of the
astonishment which DIR. Lees Liver Reg
ulator has caused by curing Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Indigestion and Consipa-
ton. Don't fail to try 1t. Trial bottles
free.
When people suffer pain, they want to
be cured. and quickly, too. Nothing
equals Red Flag Oil for all pain. Plice
- s.epts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

TARM WANTED.-An experienced ana re
I sfsonsftle ner. having unexpectedly sold his
very large farm, and upon terms obiiglhg nm 70
give immediate possession, now wisnes 70 REM
good farm u 50 or 20 acres near the town q SOM
erset with the understanding that he VII Tlr-
chase said farm The end Of the year frice ana
terms Of farm 10 be made az tine oi rentng tali
AZ once on MM B SHAFER, Real Estate agent
FARM OF 50 AIRES FOR
"a, 9OO sale Ii WesimOrrlaud County. Llso-
nier Valley. and IN the gas belt line i"o
aowiuc wells now IN operation IN this section.
A good s-roOm house good bank barn, and oih-
er good buildings Choice iruit--appiee reaches,
o. ars etc. soil ia good STATE II euluvstou,
we ! adapted fol corn wheat and grass Amidst
and near churches. schools, mills and stores
Farm underiaid with coal Owners vocafi n
necessitaies his selling. address ". b. sHAf kR,
Agent Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

r>OR sAEE-si, 500 Five miles Northeast Of
L somerset, Pa Two and one halfstory dwelling
house OUTSIDE shutter. good dry plasiered cellar
fainted aud papered all THROUGH four rooms
down stair aud fonr rooms mp stairs froni an
back stairs. acres ii3 perches ~ una. summer
house and stable, convenient % church. school
and railroad. Terms eB-y Apply 70 WN. h.
sHAFER next door 10 Postoihce somerset IA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

I,OR RALE- So. 300 Two and oae,half miles
I sasf ~ Sllar.-tllis. somerset Co. Pa. farm
containing 40 acres - acres clear. good house.
harm summer huu,e wagon she's ana other out
buildings ~ acre. in meadow, Ucres wei tn-
tssr,.i gglfh cherry and heavy utg a sugar cam y
OF $50 trees aud more can be aided stream oi
water running through camp yonng orchard,
with Choice selection 0ffrut- Terms easy. Ap
PLY TO VIM. B. sHAFEk- next door 70 fUsioilVe,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

Kentucky has lost its proud position
as the best horse State in the Union,,
Missouri furnishing the best equines for
either peace or war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-18

specialist On ch~h aoei
fthr sho
ete 10
FersFa
ahoau Institute fil tef+i
Caauy
E,5s1 tdaoahs '7i'i %
4ts ha
Doay Agin
noah -
aei set. ssd T9eg ses @ e
.
Mto4lR.
,,.np 7ag ,fE Walk WITHOUT
hsve ~
70 soN Coo
Hos f5r 'Ssa
ana CONSIDER
ands
oits1s ana s'0Ay 's
sS,. 1sIe ssgsaid reured
s n
EIGHT PoiIPi REMOVED sesE .t an,
here
nsret
csrARRH FNE-S ~, .a.oos
have eauu uBaer ara
] ~ sgng ass7ef and le~eH
rof wnep zsss si Iieel Ne ssi
seesuT Tuulr~a tr 4 t
faaSr @ ess af L1i PEP 9r .5ser ls & S
5epsSfsa Asaresa ie5naaun
81 r.