davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
BEWARE THE EMPTY PISTOL
Jasper Young Playful Fires Bullet
in the Eye of His Young Wife.
Supposed the Revolver Was Unloaded, but II
Went OF as Usual When Snapped-The
Slayer Of Luther Smith Out on Bail.
SHOT HIS BRIDE.

Young Married Man Snaps an "Unloaded"
Revolver with the Never-Faiiing Result.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind, March s.-This afternoon.
while Jasper Young was teasing his wife
by swapping revolver In her face, which
he supposed to be empty. cartridge was
discharged and the bullet entered Mrs.
Young's left eye. tearingit almost from its
socket. The bullet penetrated to the region
of the brain. Ply ysiciAns were Immediately
summoned and announced the injury fatal.
The couple had been married only a short
time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Harrison's Strong Qualities.


Ex-President Benjamin Harrison has
been as President q growing man. and was
never SO strong for public duty as when
going into private life. That if he had
been reelected he would have rounded
out his career as President with large ad-
vantage TO the people at large there 10 tho
shown very high qualities. Hie physical
endurance. intellectual capacity. complete
mesa of equipment i"r aarvice IN any de-
partment Of the government. the cloarness.
fullness and reaulness of has resources Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
jumped from "a Burning Hotel,

CARRoLLToS, Mo-. March 6-The Jacobs
Hotel was discovered OH fire at o'clock
this morning and Just III time To get the oc-
cuDants ont alive. In Jumping from tho
windows w. ID. Jacobs. proprietor. hal his
leg broken: James Cahiii. Wellsville. head
hurt; Jennie Marker employe, head and
back hurt seriously. and five others re-
ceived injunes. The building was de-
stroyed. Loss. $4,000: insurance, S20.0O0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Rival to the Bell Telephone Company.

NEW YORK. March s.-Yesterday the broad
telephone patents through which the Bell
Telephone Company controlled the bust
yesterday the only competitor of the Bell
Company actually in the field commenced
business by opening their first exchange at
McKeesport, Pa. This company. the
Shaver Corporation. at No. l Broadway
was organized in 1887 and now has q capi-
tai of S2.0O0.0o0. The corporation owns q
dup plex telephone system.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

ers. James A. Sappcnfield was appointed
TO fill out the unexpired term of Mr..
SCHNEIDER. The action of Mr.. Schindler
was q surprise except TO the knowing ones.
He has been an aspirant for the postmaster
ship since the November election, and 1t 10
generally surmised that he has inside in
formation from Washington regarding the
Offiea
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Unroofed by the Wind

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BROOKLYN. Ind, MarchS-A severe wind
storm passed over this place at o'clock p.
NJ. swooped down on Sellar & Richard
sons two-story brick block. unroofing 1t
and leaving the Masonic and KNIGHTS of
Pythias Hall exposed to the hard rain that
followed, The roof was carried about nifty
feet and laid safely on the ground.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
President Cleveland Threatens.

NEW YORK, March 8.-A special from
Trenton. n. j.. states that President
Cleveland has said word about the race
track bill. At least tho story comes from
Washington that within the last forty
eight hours the President informed some
of the New Jersey Democratic leaders in
attendance at Inauguration that he was
dIsg usted at the condition of affairs In the
one perpetually Democratic State in the
North. It is stated that Mr.. Cleveland
threatened to keep every New Jersey Re-
publican In Office rather than recognize
Democratic applicants indorsed by the
milling element There are reasons for
believing this story to be at least partially
true. The conduct of the bosses when they
came back from Washington last night
Ruataina lt.o
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Storm Damage ut vincenns

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNTs. Ind. March S-This city
was visited by severe storm this after
noon. Chimneys were blown down. build
ings were unroofed. tops were lifted from
box cars. trees and fences. shutters and
signs were blown in all directions. No one
was injured. The storm was accompanied
By q heavy downpour of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
,Jovemenr. of steamers.

LIZARD, March S-Passed: Spain. from
New York, for London.
NEw YORK, March S-Arrived: Runic.
from Liverpool; Maasdam. from Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
VICTORY FOR JERSEY GAMBLERS.
The Repsaiers Again Beaten I'm the Ne,
Jersey House of Representative es.

The Repsaiers Again Beaten I'm the New
Jersey House of Representatives..
TRENTON, n. j.. March s.-Mr. Hutchin-
son, in the Assembly yesterday, presented
the memorial of the committee of nifty which
was appointed at the mass meeting of the
Citizens League in Trenton last Wednes-
day. in connection with the memorial he
offered q resolution providing for public
hearing at 1890 P. NJ. upon the memorial.
which protested solemnly against the race
track bills and asked for their repeal. A
half dozen members sprang TO their feet to
make motions, but Speaker Flynn, the
Gloucester race-track starter. shut them
all of by declaring the resolution out of
order. The galleries and floor were crowd
cd. and the ruling created great sensation.
Upon what grounds Is this resolution
declared out of Orderf" asked Mr. Hutchin-
son.
Upon the ground that it is unprece-
dented." said the Speaker. A heated dis
cussion followed. and finally Mr.. Hutchin-
son appealed from the Speakers decision.
The vote as announced stood % TO %. The
Speaker declared the motion appealing
from his decision lost. 1t requiring ma
jority vote to carry such notion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Cantain Waltsie Reffeved.

SAN FRANCISCO. March S-Among the
passengers on the Australia to-day was
Captsln Waltsie, who has just been re-
lieved of command of the Boston, now at
Honolulu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t re-
stores the female functions TO healthy action.
which cause trouble and misery For pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation, ul-
ceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive
remedy. The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved, melan-
choly and nervousness dispelled. It's legit-
teed to give satisfaction In the cure Of al
"female complaints.
If il fails TO give satisfaction, In any case,
the money paid for il is returned
A little book, on woman and Her Dis
eases sent to any address, sealed from oo-
ses-votioa, on receipt of ten cts. for postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
sociation, 66S Main Street. Buffalo, n. Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

proportions He has broad, firmly-set
Jaw. and wears . general look of coolness
aud determination.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Corbett Bet ON H.ll.

KANSAS CITY. No., NJ arch a-Champion
James j. Corbett was interviewed after
the Fitzsimmons-H Hall fight and asked
for his opinion on it. Said
he: 1T is the greatest middle
weight fight which ever took place in
this country and Fitzsimmons is undoubt-
edly the greatest middle weight IN the
world. II will take q heavy weight TO
knock him out. and in my opinion nobody
but Jackson or Slavin can defeat him.
hate TO admit this. but l am compelled to
do so." Corbett bet on Hall. as did his
hacker. Brady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Must Have a sure Thing.

Special 70 the Indianaoolis JournaL
New ALBANY. Ind. March 6-Chsrles w.
Schindler. county recorder, has handed in
his resignation 70 the County Commission-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Oldest Macon Dead.

PORTLAND, Ore. March & William
Gardner. said TO have been the oldest Ma.
son in the United States. died here to-day.
aged ninety.seven. He arrived here from
Kansas City only few days ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

Special 20 the Indianapos JOURNAL
LAPoRTE. Ind, March S.-Rev. Samuel
Miller. of this city. to-day received notice
that he had been granted pension of SS
per month as a veteran of the Black Hawk
war, and allowed back pay from the time
of the passage of the act by Congress, in
1852 Mr.. Miller was member of the
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan
Cavalry, and enlisted IN 1882. He is now
eighty years old. but displays remark able
memory in relating incidents of the war,
and says he often saw Black Hawk, de.
scrlbing the savage as powerful fellow,
over ak and half feet tall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. March S.-R0uben III.
Ludwig. until lately employed as foreman
in the Commercial Office. this city. and Q
printer by trade. was arrested here to-day
and taken TO Winchester. Ind, TO answer
the charge of bigamy. Ii 10 claimed that
he has three wives; the last one he married
at Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Looxootee VIII Bore for Gas.
.cial IN tha Iutiananolia yournaI

LooGOoTEE. Ind. March 8.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of citezens of this town and
vicinity was held at the Opera House Mon
day night and O permanent organization Of
the Loogootee Prospecting Company ef-
fected, as follows: President. DR.. A. w.
Porter; vice president. Noyh Moser; secre-
tsry. j. X. Hall; treasurer. Maj William
Houghton; board Of directors. J. +. Larkin,
+. L. Davis. Noah Moser, DR.. j. c. True
blood and j. II. Clarkson. The object OF
the organization is to bore for gas to q
depth of not less than one thousand feet.
Enough funds To drill to that depth have
already been subscribed. 1t Is generally
believed that gas or coal will be found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
CASE OF FRIGHT.

Maidstone Applied To q Womon Who Was
Touched by Froth from o Rabid Dog.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March S.-W. Smith.
merchant of Worthington, Ind. brought
his wife here. to-day, to have the Terre
Haute maidstone applied to her, more in
hope of faith cure than belief in it's effics oy
in her case. A rabid dog ran into their
house few days ago and jumped on Mrs.
Smith. The dog did not bite h6r. but the
frcth from his mouth fell on her. She has
been in a hysterical condition since. The
stone did not adhere when applied. but it
IS thought she will be reassured by having
made the test. When the stone fails to ad-
here the belief is that there is no poison in
the sy stem.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

Which tOiU you
hare, sickness,
suffering end de-
spair, or health,
str en- 9Th, and
spirit : You Gun
take your choice.
All chronic dis
eases and derange-
ments peculiar TO
women are per-
manently cured
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Liquor Licenses and Politics.
artaI IN rha ftntapapniis IouPnaI

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LooGooTEE, Ind. March a-Opposition
to saloonists of this place by the temper
ance element resulted in remonstrances. be-
ing filed with the board of commissioners
of Martin county. now in session at West
Shoals, against the granting of licenses to
Prus A. Arvin and Joseph Ackerman. The
former was successful, however, his license
being issued Monday, but the latter con-
Guided not to make application, as he had
failed to give sufficient notice. He in
tended to succeed his brother, A. I. Acker-
man, who has been IN the saloon business
here for a number of years, but is
now a prominent candidate for the post
office under the present administration. he
having the assurance of Congressman
BretZ of this district, that his influence
will be used to that end. The more re-
spectabl element of the local Democracy
is indignant over the proposed appoint
ment. as Alderman IL not at all popular
and the greatest dissatisfaction is openly
expressed. hence the greater interest In
the failure of Alderman to secure liquor
license.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09
Two of Patterns Convicts Escape.

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind, March 6-Two
convicts Oliver Taylor and Frank Crosby.
escaped from the Prison South about 10
o'clock this morning. Taylor was
seventeen-year man. sent from
Vincennes. and Crosby was sent
from Vigo county for two years
They were repairing the tin roof on the Of
flee, and while carrying their timing kits
TO the outside stole the clothing of two Of
the guards, donned the garments and
walked out and away unnoticed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-03-09

Many prominent citizens and officials recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SUII DuIIuIIIE. I.)T . T ST. n. v
ROBERT CHRISTY. Trustee.
mySo-dIds l4oj New York a. ca N "
y ATCLIFFI. DARN & CO.. AUCTIoNELR

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON WILSON STREET NEAR LIND"N STEEET
IN THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUB
By virtue of decree of the sppreme Court Of the
District OF Colunbia passed the Attn day OF Maya
D; 1s9h in Faulty cause No IA. Ji4 docket d.
wherein Will Jam ryler i. comp!anan. and Char es E.
Prentiss Ct al are defendants the undersigned
premises. on MoNDAY; MAY TWEEN rY-NINTH.
1898 at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. the following de
scribed real estate situate in the county of Washing
the ,st hall OF 10, numbered eight tS in block num-
divsion of the farm Of John smith asths said sub
county and now appears Of record in his Office. with
the improvements, &c.
Terms of sale: Ons-third cash balance in six 90
and tive We months from date OF sale. for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing nte at tho
per cent per annun from the day OF sale. payable
semi annually. all cash. the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of 300 required at the time of
sale Terms TO be com lied with in fifteen days ,om
the day OF SALE otherwise reserve the right resell
the property at the risk and of tine defauting
purchaser; All conveyancng. recording. &C., at the
purchasers cost.
FRANK T. BROWNING. Trustee.
myl1-d&ds 4l6 9TH st. W.
u-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count Of the rain. until WEDNESDAY. MAY
THIRTY-FIRST. 1893, at the same hour and place
my29-d&ds FRANK T. BROWNING Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
my2,-d6t
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auc5s.

MAGNIFICENT BUIT No LOT COENFR NORTH
CAROLINA AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET
EAST. WITH FRANZ DWELL ING UPON 40.
On THURSDAY. THE FlEST DAY OF JUNE.
A. ID. 1873. at F1NE-THIRTl O'CLOCK p ~. we
will sell, IN front of the premises parf Of LOT 3D..
in square 1!r2 fr, nting Va feet North Carolina
avenue and a feet Fourth street east. inn royed
by q larI-e frame dwell ing.
This is one of the most desirable corners in she
section Of the city. facing th-,,e beautiful
par and Pennsylvania avenue. containing ai,o at
subdivision and CHI nee ;or buildeIs
Terms: 81. o leash. balance IN uile. and three
years notes To he given bearing per cent Anau,
interest. psyahe semi anEua ly. and to be secured ~
deed of irast on the property so d. cash at Tire
option of the purch der o-it -. 500 will
Quired at time OF sale. Convey sucil. &c. at pur-
ctaser's cost.
my30-d&ds DUNCASsoN BROS. as,ioneers
LIMITED STATES MARSHAI,s SAIE-gY yfR.
tue OF writ OF feri facla. issued out o. the r'r
office OF the Su CoGrs .. Ia district a. Coiuff-
bia and TO me directed. will sell tublir sale iur
cash 80 front @. the corr; horse door If "a DIST IT,,
on TUESDAY, the TWENTIETH Day or JUNE
1898 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. al the right lite,
claln interest and estate and the folloNinr do
scriDcd property. 10 VII: he east is by - ..e'
70 an alley feet q six inches VIDE of lot TO- square
~. city OF Washington. District OF Coilunis. %
Hether with q right Of tIe aforesaid alley.
and together with all am singular the iiroN -
thereon; seized and levied upon ihe property ~
John Lzrkins. and will be sold satisfy eNeca.ipn
No. .S9o. at law in favor % Charles 4 Arundel and
Arthur W Fairfax trading Arandel x fnirfaS Y.
RATCL1FFE DARR CO.. Auctioneeis.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ny2i-d&is
u ATCLIFFE 4 DARR AucuoneerS

TRUSTEES, SALE OF FRAME DWELLING. NO.
as SECOND STREET NokIHEssT.
date The "a day Of ser'ember. A =. 1872, and duly
ITe;,oIaea ths th day Of September, A. ID. lso, In
apsr Ne Ia f2lio 372 ct seq. Of the lSna record,
~ me District Q. conchia We. the undersi-nec
Er S,9ssa NV on WIEEpXEsDsY. TsI TwESTy.
pAsI FOUR o'CLoCKP. NJ. ali tnat certain piece
9 is. parcel s,,S Of w Land and r-nsss situate in
and known and designated as ana being part
81 ~ n'.moered hirSone rSl. ia sn an
N: Burchs's subdivisiou Il square nur.--~l
rec ,rced IA the Office Of the surveyor rhe DIS
Of Columbia. in book W. F. pags .so7 cont ainad
within the following ne,es and hounds. viz: Bog M.
distant ninetytwo C) feet SIX (e inches nor.i aari
from the noril side % ''r' street north. having
ontave said 2d street Of eir,een ,lsC fe-f b
ak inches vide alley eivty 800 fee, 10 the east line
OF hf:een feet wide aev, together with the i'm
house.
Terms Of sale: one-thrd OF the purchase money "a
be Paid in cash. and the balance IN three equal in
sta!ents. payable in one two and three wears with
interest at SIX C6) DER centum per annum. payAbe
trust uron the property sold all cash at the o,,-
tion Of the purchaser deposit of goo will be re-
CURED OF the purchaser at the time sale All CON
yeysncinR recording and notara fees at the cost az
within ten days from day Of SALE otherwise the
tees the RIGHT resell the property at the risk
and W Vii e an dsfaa nMoS SnrTnsser
CONSTANTINE II. wILI1BMscNi trustees
my1l-dSds Address. 500 5,h st. n W.
siTURphy. THE ri RD DAY OF June JuNE ISL Il
the same honr and place.
coNsIhSfiNE Il IWfLiIiaMsoN.s Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
u ATCLIFFE. DARR co. AuCTIoNEERS.
III go PENNA. AVE. y. W.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE. BEING THE THEEE-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCES W.T. II
FROWN STONE BASE AND TRIMMINGS, NOS
NORTHWEST. BY AUCTION
BY virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and
duly recorded in liber 11). folio PCS ct seq
the land records of the District of Columbia I will
sell by pubic auction in font Of the re-
spertive premises. on MONDAY, THE FIFTH
O'clock P. H.. the toowin as described i rsai
of Washington District of Columbia. to wit: Lots
numbered forty four (44) forty-fve f45) forty-s
t4,. fortyseven (4) and forty weight as. in George
Coburns subdivision Of square numbered two hum
dred and thrtyseven C23), with the inn roveInents
ways. rights. easement, &c. thereto belonging.
each o of So. O0O dated August 1st 500 for three
bearing interest at the rate OF per per
annum, PAYABLE sem-annuay
Lots 46. ~ and rs will be sold subject TO q deed of
trust each lot of $!o o. dated July .,5th 1892 for
three years. bearing interest at the of per cent
per annum. pay tbie sem-snnually.
All OF the above lots will be sold subject to second
for hearing interest rate of per cent
per anDum These last mentioned trusts can b, dis
charged wren sales consummated lie cont in
ued until maturity at the option Of the
Terms: The purchase money over and above n !,
trusts mentioned to be paid in cash within fifteen
days from the dsy of sale. deposit Of 600 en- each
lot will he required the time OF sale Ii tire terms
right to ese the property at the and cost OF the
defau ting purchaser or purchasers is reserved All
convey ancng recording &c. at the cost Of the rur-
chaser or purchasers W. II. SHOLES,
Assiynee,
my2o-dSds Al0 9th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE JMpROyEl
PROPERTY ON SIXTH STREET BETWEEN n
AND STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON s
SThEEf BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR-
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY VI tue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. passed In equity cause NUM-
bered 1878. docket 33. wherein Florence v Gallehrr
ct al conplainants and William r. Pope ct al are
defendants, the undersigned trustees will offer
PAST FOUR O'CIocK +. NJ, the foiio@ins described
real estate to wit Part of ori lot three
CD. in square numbered four hundred and eli one
4S1) described the north fourteen ~ feet and
nine CD inches front Of said lot by full depth n
said square, improved by the brick dwelling known
and Numbered ~. q street northwest: and at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. ON THE SAME DAY, by virtue of the
same decree. we will offer for sale. in like manner ali
recorded subdivision OF part of numbered two
hundred and seventy-hve (275), improved by the
frame dwelling known and numbered lob street
northwest.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree One-thrd
90 oil the purchase money to be paid cash and the
balance in two equal installfnents. one and two
years respectively with interest the rate OF 6 DER
trust on the property sold all cash. at the op ION
OF the purchasers deposit of 500 on each parcel
Will he required at the time Of sale All conveyancing
and recording VIII be at the of The rchasers
resTecnvey. The terms of SAFE CONN led with
In each case within fifteen Q days from the day Of
sale otherwise the trustees the ryht 10 rse
the property in default at the risk cost Of the
of such resale. JAMES i. HOOD KIN
Pacific building IT,
g. MILLS DEAN Trustees.
ny2t-e0Gds 4t5p Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
ART AT THE CAPITAL.
The Washington Monument One OF the Most
Eeautiful Things in the World.


Mr.. G. Van Rensselaer,, in the New York
World. recently had lengthy article on "Ques-
tions of Art in Washington Among other
things he observes:
1.-The beauty of Washington is the beauty Of
art. not of nature, and vet it is not the beauty
Of architectural art 1t is a beauty which has
sprung from the hand of the landscape archi-
tect. L'Enfant. the engineer who planned it,
and Mr.. Olmsted and the other artists in his
branch, who have planted and decorated it.
have been the creators of its charm to a degree
which cannot at ali be realized by those who
have never seen it.
"The White House, for instance, is a digni6ed,
wcll-proportionei, well-featured building, but,
deprived of its grounds, standing in a naked
square or closely pressed upon by other struc-
lures. one would hardly remember it among
the most delightful residences he had ever
len. The Capitol is impressive by its size,
cd even apart from its beautiful dome, has
considerable excellence. But without the wide
marble terraces. which MIR. Olmstei planned,
and without the grounds which he laid out. it
wonld be shorn OF three fourths of its effective
ness from any near point of view And if the
scores of squares and circles and other open
spots and strips of land which the intelligent
planning of the streets has kept free from
buildings were less char mingly planted, and il
every street. aimnst from end to end OF the
city, were not set with double CO flourish
ing trees. no one would go home from Wash
iss;oh even Ia sprink WIN strong ,m presslon
=. us oeA1y. Aos'. 'ne Mcrh oi .he iaho-
soaPs s"I uenei' anu "a ,uo 1"siee, wno pre-
P"leu ioi nii'' anu VIC snouio n",e ou' eoin-
hohPiaSe 'owh' aisunso.snea en'enS oy TWO
ny auhIiaoie , 'iuc'ohs-'ne oome anu
'n ~ tion W9
49, en ou on ieoees 'ne
n's ~ pia,'e AZ us Hahus; vi i. ne sass;
"a. ,.:.s" oeno" ~ "uu s"@e up"aiu iohs
s ,i. oe snow sitos MEANS an III esslon VI
~ 81 VII" ~ o INC e WI VI men
a. 70. 80 80 w sc :. .ioii y N'' 49,
,h;ah :" 80 a. ~ NM ii"jesty'
Nn 20 a.i, u, e s'i'' enpio'' 70 inuee'
NO. po'o"' SIu W oe.u'y 'iii tne i1hest
t.'.S " =. !. . MoIu pv mereiy
..:.r1' iio" .. &c in'h "iii0e"': WIN i1SS
6ia'oiui P'oPoi uoiiS IL "ouiu pe
,uol me, nis' 10" ~ 70 po"eriu pei onu "oros;
Nuo 's So an, su'Pe al iue,s'e.t'e.y ehh"nceo
Y! l,s Soior. occn u shl' oun' oi u,rA stone
Mouiu pe very imposing, put IL might not DC
very oeaueiui. "hl'e Is the only Color "nlcn
couiu mean perfect beauty IN monument OF
'uie siAe' anu "ui.o y, JUS 'his qualE
"t VII 70 "o. eou anu naiu anu hi,'teiihS. ou'
soi' anu 'ehuci iHo 'ne coioi vi he"-iaien,
uueIustea suow. "ue'neI one sees II a9ainss
orisn' uiue sky OF against cIouos Amos. me
"uio Us i''eii AZ .olie; VI "einst he"'! eur."iis
vi ieaueh gray l's eoior Is Always ehacus rleht;
ilaAinS spienuiu contrast 10 i's oachSiouho
VI a oehshtiui narmoh! Win IL.
w ,u W say "n1.oe .ho H ., ioohs
.r "n ' oiie uiNes III ,ne Vicinity Oh
'he CIV! JUG sees oNer TUG reooisn Town OF