davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Did it ever occur to you that

Did ii ever occur TO you that
the judicous use of good paint on the
outside of house can materially in
crease the value of the building: Most
of the increase is in fancy of course-.ust
in the appearance of the house-that sail
But what difference one or two coats of
paint can make, to be sure, Perhaps you
have property you want to sell or rent
and you are thinking of painting it. GU
would like it to be Il good and permanent
Job, but you don't want to spend any
more money than you can help. Here is
where the Chiffon Paints prove them
selves the most economical, as they are
also the most enduring and weather-de-
flying. They are well ground in pure
linseed oil and turpentine drier have a
good solid body, and will be found to do
as much work as twice the quantity of
some paints, and do it better, too. Get
estimates on one coat, two coats. ana
three coats of Chiffon Paint. You rarely
will need more than two coats, and where
the house is in good condition aud the
color about the same as formerly used,
you will be surprised to see how well one
coat will look
For Sale By E, L. WALKER Skowhegan Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
DR.. McClLl'S
Orange Blossom.

A cure for all female diseases, including
ovarion tumors and polypi. o: b. has cured
me.-Mrs. F, L. b., Auburn. Me; Mrs. T. OF
south Dover. says: 1t is splendid for falling
have been troubled for rs years and have
been cured by O. b. Mrs. b.. of Bath, writes
The best thing ever saw for ladies' IL does
wonders.
A trial package.sent free ON receipt OF post
age stamp. Price per box, sl.0o; six boxes TOT
as 90; twelve boxes for 5000
Agents wanted for towns not yet taken
in Penobscot and Somerset counties.
Address, Miss NJ. f. BOYNTON, Agent
3wl3s Box 1924, Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
MO OTHER Sarsaparlla can pro-
10 duce from actual cures such Won
derful statements of relief to human
suffering as HOODS sarsaparilla.

"What Want" said the who was find
ing fault with the assessor, us taxpaying with
out msre presentation
Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally in to 3 days. Its action npon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, -
cents. Sold by BIxBY y BUCK, Druggists
Skowhegan 81 1yi2
Every man, says Philadelphia preacher is
two sided. As a rule he takes the best care OF
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
a TONIC
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

A preparation of the
phosphates, that acts as
a tonic and food to the
exhausted system.
There is nothing like it;
gives great satisfaction.
It'd lotl,e mailed on receipt Of 3 cents
n s,dups l>umtord { lenlcal Works.
Providence, K. l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

UsE pANA'S SARSAPARlLLA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Somerset RAILWAY,
CHANGE or TIME.
Commencing Mon. Jan. End, 1893

Trains will run follows, connecting at Oak
and with Maine Central Railroad
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
Augusta Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

The Aston baby has $1,000 cradle. 1t 81
take lots OF "rocks' To keep that going.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
EULALlA SAYS GUOD.BY,
She and Fer Party Leave Chicago for
Niagara l'alls.
rsprcrAL To rHv worLn.,

fsprcIAL To rHv worLn.,
CHICAGO, June 14.-The lnfanta AMI her
suite left Chicago this morning At s.4o by
the Michigan Central Railroad for Niagara
Falls A troop OF cavalry from Fort Sheridan
escorted the party from the Palmer House TO
the station. The Worlds Fair spanish Com
mlssioners, In brilliant uniforms, with Mayo.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Chattieid-
Taylor, and q few others also attended
Eulalia. The farewells were brief, for there
was scarcely any delay In the departure OF
tho train.
At the Palmer House The Infanta expressed
her regret at having to leave so soon. She
did not forget TO remember AL OF the ser, ants
who had waited on ner. "She was munit-
cent" aid one OF them.
When Eulalia got aboard the train she
made her way - the rear platform and there
8 I'D guOd-by to the spanish Commissioners
her from the hotel. as well as those who had
waited for her al the depot Among the lat
ter were Mrs- j. l. NJ. curry, Miss Connolly
and Allison v. Armour.
While tue Princess was standing on the
rear end OF the observation car s,ighJ acci.
The lnlantas hand came In contact with the
catch. The gate fell. pinioning her. Mr..
Chattield-T Taylor sprang Forward TO rescue
her, but the Infanta replaced the gate her.
SELF ana said she was not hurt Then adIeus
were said In spanish and English, the train
some OF the evening newspapers have fol-
lowed the lead OF the Tribune this morning
and criticise he lnIauta Tor her treatment OF
Chicago society.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
SHORT OF EADY CASH,
Now Yo,k Creditors Asked to Indulge
the Jsfnes y. Walker Compsny.

Now Yo,k Creditors Asked to Indulge
the JNfnos y. Walker Company.
1t was reported In the dry-goods trade yes
terday that the big Chicago dry.goods house
known as the James ii. Walker ComI any,
which does both Wholesale and ret all busi-
ness, had beep forced by the stringency 10
the money market to ask the Indulgence OF
some OF its largest creditors In this city az
well as Chicago
The concern IL is said is perfectly solvent
but is short OF ready cash. COLLECTIONS are
SLOW and the Arm is able to get accommo.
datious only at such high rate, tnat II
would be almost absurd TO raise money In
that way.
The notes OF tho company which usually
| sold ct five per cent. would he taken now ut
u shave OF htteen to twenty which no conser.
ialivc house could stand. Ratner than pay
this large discount Ar. James II. Walker the
president oil he company, came to this city a
lew days ago anu presented the case To the
large I creditors whose claims were matur.
ing tbl, month aud the next.
A full statement OF the condition OF the
COMPANY, It is said, was laid before them
and they Immediately granted all conces.
| sions asked Tor. Those who granted he nc.
CommodatiOns requested underst ood that the
10 meet maturing obligations on account o;
| tight money and slow collections.
Despat ches from Chicago last night said
tha' Mr. " ALTER had o'tained an extension
on all the June. July and August bills aygre.
Kaiing i5UU.OUJ. Inc extension Is Tor Luret
| months to September, october and November.
This Is In the na,ure OF partial extension
| relating 70 the bills due merchants, ana not
| ut all on, notes maturing within that time tC
| the banks. Mr.. James II. Walker. the head
| or the concern. IL Is said. had no dinculty
| whatever IN obtnlning any accummod ations
asked for from the merchants here wi b
whom lie had dealings, for he Is rs Well known
| In this city as Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
NEW WORKERS AT THE FAIR
well-Known People Who Visited the Big
Show Yesterday.
rsprrrAr TO Trr wo,r.p.l

fsprcIAr. TO Trr wo9rD.l
CHICAGO, june e14.-Congressman Amos j.
Cummings, OF New York, arrived at the
Grand Pacific Hotel this morning with a
party OF friends and will spend some days at
the Fair His party consists OF Mrs. Cum.
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cummings, Miss
Harriet BALDWIN, Mrs Charles Packer, and
Miss Grace E. Gorhan, Of Boston. They
went to tho grounds to-day and visited the
New York Building.
Among other visitors at the New York
Building were Mayor Bishop, or Buffalo. and
ex-UniLed states Railroad Commissioner Au-
gust schoonmaker, OF Kingston, N. Y. Miss
He,en Gould, Howard Gould, Mrs Russell
sage anu tnelr friends, VINO arrived ytSter.
uay, also went 20 the New YORK building and
spent the day on the grounda
Henry Willard arrived In the city to-day.
He says The Fair will be magnificent sue
cess II the railroads agree to cut rates. he
was accompanied by his brother.in-law, Wen
dell Philips Garrison.
John Jacob Astor will arrive at the Audi
torium tomorrow morning, accompanied by
. large party OF frtendA Fred at6uart viii
put up at the same hotel tomorrow. par.
Tor an eight bedrooms have been reserved
Tor him aud his party. The Cramps, OF Phila-
delphia, accompanied BY number OF friends,
Will alRO be aC the Auditorium tomorrow.
Sir Frederick aud Lady Broome. OF London,
and capt. j. Y. Clark, OF New YORK, arrived at
the Lexington yesterday morning. They will
spend lew weeks at the Fair.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
ANOTHER JEwEIRy. HOUSE FAILS


r. II. kini'" '" u tS-'c-iver's
nnds--He Owss ei5O 600
Another suspension In the jewelry trade
was reported yesterday, The embarrassed
house being that o! Ernest Il. Ktping, i'm
porter Of precious stones az Nos. 1872 and
1s4 Broadway, with ofr,ces at Providence, X.
l., and Paris, France. Thomas Y. G,lroy, IT,,
son OF the Mayer, hes been appointed re-
ceiver OF the concern. which is q special
partnership, Mrs Jui.ctte b. kipling heing
the sp cidl partner I, r $4,000. The business
has been established many years. lhe pres
ent parties succeeded he iirm OF f. l.. & A. W.
kipling, the latter having died In December.
1887. Ernest l.. Kipling, MS brother, bought
ne interest of tn deceased par u Tor s25.-
900. the widow bee ming special partner
Tor that amount. This partnership was re-
newed Tor fye Years In February last.
John hnstendike, acc luhtani aud repre-
sen a,ive OF Mr. kipling, said that the NJ .
puintment OF a receiver was on account of
the stringcncy III the money market md
heavy losses by recent failures In the )ewelry
trade. hayes q Grtcnhuum, attorneys ur
the hrm, said that the liabi.itie are about
81 10000, and the nominal assets exceed that
amount. The assets are all intact, no prefer
ences having been made. IL Is y suspension
which Is hoped will be only temporary. The
concern was caught for s4S,0 900 by the fail.
ures In the past two weeks.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
PUTNAM tHlLS OFF AGAIN.
He VIII Not Submit to the Rules in tn
Potter 1nvestixRtinn.

He vii, Not Submit to the Rules in the
Potter Investigation.
The policy Of delay which the enemies OF
the Rev. DR.. Potter seem TO be pursuing was
continued at last nights meeting at the
Baptist Tabernacle. The investig ating com.
miltee appointed TO listen to the Rev. James
W. Futnam's sensational charges tried to
get that gentleman 10 the sticking point, but
he eluded them again. lie refused to abide
by the oath.bound pledges which the com.
mittee had formulated as part OF their rules
to govern the investigation. He submitted Q
letter giving his reasons. The Rist OF It wal
that the cumriltre II not m impartial one
Chairman vanderpoel did not want TO re
Ceive the letter. .s.t
Cant You toll us. yes or no, wheih her yC,
will apiue by the rules or not?" he demanded
Mr. Putnam SAID dI amaticaiiy that all he hat
to say was contained 10 the letter. DR.. Pot
ter, who was present, inlimated that MIR
Putnam had been talking to the reporters
This aroused Mr. Patn0m's ire, and the two
clergymcn argued ior some time on this
point.
The inves, igatipg committee will meet to.
morrow night
The evening world., 1893-06-15
THE INFANTA AT NIAGARA.
Young womer !" ~ "ri-or Pre- ient Her
w tn TO quot.
ESPECIAL TO TIE wo,L,.'

Young worper !" ~ "rI-ou Pro .ent Her
tn TO quot.
ESPECIAL 20 TIE wo ,Lp.'
NIAGARA FALLS, June Tho Princes
Euialia.w with her suite. arrived here this T.. , 80
Ing at olO. Two Incidents occurred duri g
the journey that pleased Her Royal Hlghuess
very much.
When The train drew into Niles, Mich, four
young society girls, dressed In white, wi. b
red and yellow rosetres, entered the lnfanta's
car and presented her with magnificent
bouquet All OF The suite were given smaller
bouquets. One enterpri,ing young woman
hal her autograph album with her and the
Princess ins crlbeu her name in Il.
When the party Reached Detroit President
II. b. Ledyard, OF the Michigan central, had
MS steam yacht In waiting, and took the
party out Tor trip on the river whtlo the
train was crossing on the transport
:, For two days carpenters, decorators and
flnishers have Deen busy night and day pre-.
pairing rooms at the International Hotel hei 9
for the lninntas party.
Silken Spanish fiags AMI decorations are TO
be seen on every hand. The floral decUra.
tons In the apartments were made by a locul
florist. inc other decorations were brought
from New York.
A Gordon OF police WAS at the station on the
arrival Of the train. The Princess and the
rest OF the party quickly enteio their car
rlages ana were driven 10 the hotel
The evening world., 1893-06-15
CHRlsTENED THE VIGILANCE
Another Cup Defender Launched At the
Rerrcahoni Yard.

,srvrrAI tn rpv wovro.,
BRISTOL, r. l., June l4.-The yacht vig!-
lance, built at tn, HerreshoTs yard for tht
syndicate he aded BY 4. oliver Iseltn and Z. ,
Morgan, was successfully launched In o deyse
fog At 7.37 O'Clock this evening. There wayan
exec eptionaily high tide and the water wfs as
smooth as glass The yacht Is q beauty and
Judging from her clean-cut lines will Dske
dangerous rival for the other boats in the
trial races.
Aiarse number OF LEGAL and visiting yachts
were IN the harbor ~ the time, ayu as she
went into the water there was o footing OF
" whistles that was deafehing, while q gun
from the scnooIer-yachL Harbipger sallted
the new yacht For the first tine at any OF
the launchings this season at ne works the
ga'es were opened and the pvllc admit ed.
Among those who were presele were &. oliver
lselin, Gouverneur korLrightL NJ. Kori right
and members OF tue Hepsshon families.
commodore Morgan was MT Present. hiss
Flosste Dewoli, sister-in-pw OF capt Nat
herreshofr, cnristenel thI boat "rhs vigi.
lance"
The new yacht is OF ne centreboard type
and las On immense arD1uht or lead ttacned
placed inside when TN spars and rigging are
| In their places. Tn frames are set very
close and are Of syeL The pialin{ above
ne top straxe Is inc same N rs,n me Al, %n while
w
The centred board 5ox anu board are also OF
| bronzt. The bOsh will be hollow ana will
be nlled wi b Leaf Or iine shot.
The dimensiopbf the new yacht are over
| all length, l9Steet; water-line length, IS
| ieet beam, 20 feet inches, ana draft, IA
| feet. As will veseen BY the dimensions, she
| has two leet Uore beam than the Coionia and
| four feet NOR than the NayahUe This will
| give her great deal more stability, und
she needs IL Tor ste will have the lai gest
| sailing rig ever put on slOop-yacht.
AS In Ms case OF the NHvuhue, this boat
bears TN imprint OF the HerreshOffs, Tor she
has tDat long overhang, the cutting away at
| the forfoot an he straight Sides above tho
water Like the COonia, she sets Well up at
| the bw, and II would be hard work To make
| q clAce between them were IL not for the
| sterfof lselln boat, which turns upward
1ne boat is painted pure Will above tho
wYer line. while uelQw the line tue Tobin
| bRnIe shines Il. Ter the furnishing which has
ben done on her during tue past week.
| After the launchin, the yacht was hauled
anto the wharf, where the riggers Will be- in
work at once. Her skipper Will be capt.
Hansen. who has had q wide and successful
experience in handling racing yachs IL Is
Thought that she will be ready Tor her trial
several days before June 80, the time accord
Ing to contract. Much OF the interior work
remains TO oe done, and the ftnlshiny up Will
De plain. The furnishings will also be simplo,
but cumfor, able. The mast and boom are
the ones that Commodore Morgan intended
to put into he con nsteliation when he though
OF altering that boat into s:oop.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
SIXTY YOUNG LADIES GRADUATED.

Fxsrcises OF the Female Department OF
the Mechanics' and Traders' society.
The graduating exercises OF the female de-
partment OF the General society OF Mechanics
and Tradesmen were held In the Grand Lodge
Room OF Masonic HILL last evening. under the
direction OF the female class committee, con-
sisting OF Chas E. Bogert, Theodore W. Mor-
ris. George + Hoe, John F. Nicholson. Jacob
A. Felter, Robert Christie. IT., and col. Henry
b. Williamson. The President OF the society.
Mr.. Guy Culgin, presided
The graduating class numbered sixty young
ladies'. who had been carefully selected at the
begipn ming OF tie school year by competitive
examination from more than two hundred ap-
plicants. some OF them already hold bust.
ness Tositions The salutatory ns delivered
by Miss Anna Growney, the Saiedictory by
MISS Emma }. Kunze. the class history By
Miss Anna COOK, and the class poem by Miss
Agnes Hanson. John l. n. Hunt, ex-Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education. addressed the
class. The Metropolitan college Quartet
rendered music, and the audience sang the
" star -Spangled Banner." IN honor OF the one
hundred and sixteenth anniversary OF the
adoption OF the American nag.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
THEY WILL ROW Up TIE HUDSON.
The Vikinx Ship Captain and Grow tC
Ee Met at City lalnnc.

The Vikinx Ship Captain and Grow to
Ee Met at City lslanc.
The committee appointed TO receive Capt.
Anderson and the crew OF the Viking ship
held q firal meeting yesterday afternoon.
AT IL A. NJ. Saturday the committee and
Mayor Giiroy will leave In a special brat for
CITY Island, which will be reached at r..
NJ, by which time the Viking ship viii lrob.
ably be there. capt. Anderson and his ere "
win be eDtert aimed on board the commit tee 8
boat. Joseph Choate will make q brief ad-
dress OF welcome
After lunch the committees boat and the
Viking ship will start Tor this city. II Is ex-
pected that she Will reach the Battery before
) =. NJ. The viking ship VIII re rowed TO II S
place of anchorage IN North River. ON sun.
day evening the Norwegian societies or
Brooklyn VIII give reception TO the crew,
ana Monday forenoon at ] ! o'clock they Will
be received at tho city Hall, which will be
decorated with American ana Norwegian
nsgs
The evening world., 1893-06-15

this is the remedy. It's the only one so
sure that It can bo guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit or cure, in the case Of ev-
cry tired or afflicted woman, she'll have
her money back.
v,t.or. zoe 10 n,,,irn ,amaIa s sTS,em up anu IL
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispcls aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
Nothing elso, though II may be better
for TRICKY dealer 70 sell, con DO "just as
good Tor YOU 70 buy.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
A Il. ost.r Gafr. ~ Wommn's Skull.
ESPECIAL To tn. wouLp.I

UNIoNTowN, Pa. June ;4.-In Wharton
Township, this county, yesterday, Mis- Fred
sricE Merrimau was attacked by a vicious
rooster. The COCK struck his spur Into Mrs.
Merriman's head, entering me skull at the
ICmplar bone. Inc spur WAS bsoken on In
the womaD's skull and was removed only by
the aid or a pair oi strong iorceps. For sew
eral hours the victim iay In an unconscious
oeen penetrated To-day her physicians
thtne she may recover,
The evening world., 1893-06-15
ACTORS MUST PAY CLUB DUES.

LIE. Harrison and j. Charlos Davis Sued
nv tho Five A., o
Su.t was begun yesterday In Judge
Lachman's Sixth District Court against
Lee Harrison, now playing in Thomas
and an Jao j. Charles Davis. % 81 Of PP9G' PrPoe,or's 5
Theatre. by Alfred d. Lind. counsel for
the Actors Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton If America.
There are about $50 members, among
whom the defendants are included, who
owe from $40 upward for club dues and
bar and restaurant bills. The suits will
come to trial June %.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
JAN is DOWN.

The American Fruit.Preserving Associa-
tion May Have 4" Dissolve.
The small boy has won a great VIC
tory. A Chicago Judge on Tuesday de-
cided that the American Fruit Preserv-
Ing Asso siation, commonly known as the
Jam Trust" is as unconstitutional as
some OF It's preserves. Jelly went down
In consequence of the decision. and
peaches and pears took a tumble.
Thurber. Whyland & Co. said yester-
day that prices were never lower. But
they said that 1t was In evidence that
trusts finally bring good results to the
people. Max Ans, a member of the
trust. said that 1t had never been profit
able. High salaries and heavy Office ex-
! enses killed II. -
The evening world., 1893-06-15
HIS PARISHlONERS ARE ANGRY.
4 Preacher Rrces His Wooded Rorss
sud Wins $500.

ispvcIAL To THH woRLpI
BLOOMsBURG, Pa, June 14.-Rev. ]. b.
Kashen is the pastor OF the NJ. Z. Church at
swinburne, Columbia County. About a
month ago he bought blooded horse with a
good record.
The preachers fock were horrined to-1ay
TO learn that their pastor he raced with DR..
Horning for wager The doctor had agreed
TO forfeit 5000 II his horse could not do mile
In better time Than the parsons nag.
lhe paTson won the $500.
The church mem Ders have held an indig-
nation meeting aud asked their pastor TO re.
sign or return the money. According to Mr..
Kashen the doctor wanted 10 make him q
present ana took this peculiar way OF
doing It.
The evening world., 1893-06-15
EITHER his NAME OR $2O,OOO.
A Baltimore Belle sues = Ciubmsn Fol
Breach Of Promise.

iaprrIAr tn THv wo"rn.I
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Miss Kate Abcll
wants $4,000 from Mt. Andrew sigourney
Tor breach OF promise. Suit was entered TO-
day. Miss Abel is a handsome brunette,
while Hgourney Is we l-Snown clubman and
belongs to leading family. He Is about
forty-lve years OF age and quite wealthy,
while Miss Abell's age is placed at about
twenty-five.
She says she has known Mr.. Sigourney for
more than year. that she has been engaged
10 him for some time, and that the wedding
was to have taaen place about month ago.
She claims 70 have ali the evidence necessary
home just now. His people say that Miss
Abcll has no claim on him
The evening world., 1893-06-15

An Insane Woman Cspured Up Tree.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
NEWPORT, X. J., June IA NAKED woman
was seen climbing big chestnut tree on the
main thoroughiare IN tie lower part OF the
city to-day. A policeman climbed The tree,
aud, after a struggle. secured The woman
Annie Rose Is the woman name. she is
temporarily insane anu had escaped from her
home and iiiends
The evening world., 1893-06-15
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK

w y "N va oh
ing woman, DR..
Pierce's Favorite
P e cription
comes to her help.
For d" female COM
plants " Of every
kind, periodical
pains, internal in
hainmation or ul-
ceration, bearing
down sensations,
and all chronic
weaknesses and
d gements.
The evening world., 1893-06-15

No Holiday ior Hrokers july 3.
The Stock Fxchange governors Yesterday
decided not 70 maze holiday Ju.y3,
The evening world., 1893-06-15

ncu D EHHllSu Wllteu UT rIouCn
Domet Outing Shirts, 81 inches
long and we'll made. all sizcs. -.
Mems Fancy Iris Cloth Outing
Shirts. + L L l. ED Sc M,
POINTED YOKES. extra good
value. ali sizes .................
Mems FANCY SCOTCH CHEv.
lot Outing Shirts. pain centre.
pointed yokes. felled seams.
worth Sl.25. all tizes. ..........
Mems Fancy Madras. with silk
stripes. PLAIN centre. poin'ed
yokes, felled seam, silk q, ,itchsd.
all sizes. .................. u
SPECIAL Mems Fancy Madras
or Cheviot Outing Shirts. with
collar and cuffs Numbered, plain
centre, felled seams, all sizes.
worth l.50, at.... .............
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
teAo - LO..L 40 if1iS2


S.4t tGt
e. - ~ ~" re courts Of law to change her
A-' "t. 55f.
We M. Well lay down our CARTS ana give
-, hpi4 ~esslatf;
- sr...tt a."!i ut4~ dreadful thing that size is
htiAt 80 War.
Aha % 1T w. prepare 10 bow with meek and
tthii'lc men
before t4'.a lh!lS We dread SO nueh-the com-
my 1tIaoiine.
A. ~, tl,.. .tr.o.s a.