davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

that of using regular military cloth,
such as is in use for soldiers. There is
a light blue, coarse and strong; dark
blue, thick and handsome, and soft
cadet gray. All th 9se are employed in
making up the SWEETEST costumes. This
stuff makes military trimming well,
and many of the suits have stiff en-
broidery of gold or thread in military
pattern. Oak leaves are favorite de-
signs. Cord and piques are also seen
and braiding with narrow soutache or
narrow fat metal braid, usually called
gold lace on the mems military outfits.
Braiding has always been a stylish
and effective trimming, however ap-
piled. I saw very fine dress today
made of gray cloth with band of dam
son velvet six inches wide around the
skirt. Above that was a straight line
of fawn castle braid, edged with very
narrow beading. The edges were cut in
shallow scallops, but the braid extended
below each point in a trefoil design.
The sleeves were immense bishops, with
cuffs of velvet and braid. The plain
snug waist was trimmed with the
braid, and the wide collar was trimmed
to match. There was very handsome
buckle at the closing of the velvet belt.
This made most elegant costume.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

ans dress. The pretty wearer had
black felt flat" with four plumes and
a draping of moss green velvet across
the front
The best houses show some beautiful
designs in black wooden brocades- They
make gowns ft to wear anywhere and
are considered particularly suitable for
church. They are in regular damask
patterns. For church the best dressers
never wear anything but black, either
eudora, henrietta, faille, grosgrain or
some handsome quality Of cashmere
that is to say, all except young girls.
There is a new thin velvet called va
riously benares, lavalliere or lahore. 1t
is soft and flexible and decidedly ori-
entail in coloring and design. This will
be employed as blouse waists, fancy
sleeves and insets in all places where
full effects are sought, but it is, natu-
rally, only for home or indoor garments
Among the newest fancies of the tai
lors who cater to the wealthy class is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
COLORS FOR WINTER.
Dull Dark Green and Dark Dull
Red Will Be Popular.
A DRESS MADE OF BRICK RED

HAatelasse Crepen-AnOther OF Bro
cade Wool with Brown and Black
as the sole CoIOrs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Dull dark green
and dark dull red are among the. prime
favorites in the new winter colors, but
the bright brick dust red makes its pres
ence seen at least, if not felt. There are
dozens of different weaves and patterns
in this rusty color. Alone it is undenia-
bly, ugly. Mingled with black it is al
most pretty. There is a deep natelasse
wool crepon in this color, where the
body of the stuff is brick color and the
top of each little square hump is black,
and there is a cheviot whe7e the body
is red and the top Of each wall is fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

The population of the German empire
is increasing at the rate of 800, 900 .
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
LANGTRY'S NEW FRIEND,
The Premier Earl of England has Become
Her Admirsr

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sir Robert Peeps
projected marriage with Mrs Langtry,
which constituted her main object in in
stituting divorce proceedings in this
country against her husband, has been
broken off.
The Dean of Jerseys daughter has a
new titled swain ia tow, the premier
earl of the realm, Lord Shrewsbury. He
has become her racing partner, and the
two are inseparable. They went to
Paris the other day by special train, after
winning close upon 100000 1T Now
market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
JULIA MARLOWE's FATHER.
He is In st. Louis Hospital and Receives
$500 From tho Actress

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-Pretty Julia
Marlowe Tabor, the actress. has sent
John Brough, patient at the city hos
pital who claims to be her father, a
check for $500.
Brough is a shoemaker and has always
been poor. Over two months ago he
broke his leg and was confined to a bed
at the hospital until Monday, when he
was discharged
He told tbs nurses that his daughter
had sent him the money and her timely
assistance would enable him to live com
fortably till he fully RECEIVERS and is able
to work at his bench again.
Brough is unable to walk without the
aid OF crutches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

nished with a little curled fringe in
glossy black It is striking and very odd
and therefore desirable to those who
ike remarkable things. A dress made
of tho matelasse had full skirt, plain
across the front breadths. The waist
was simply gathered to the black velvet
belt. This Tapped i'll a point. There
was a round yoke of black velvet with
a high turned down collar. and this had
straps over the shoulder and down the
center of the front Two short straps
were placed upon the skirt, and there
were Louis XVI cuffs. And such hat
as the owner of this dress wore 1t was
big and black and turned up at the
sides and cE the top were immense
plumes and very large brick red vel
vet bow.
There is a thick, hairy stuff called
cote du cheval, or horses ribs. Speak
ing Of this reminds me to take excep-
ton to the majority of the French
names given our best materials and col
ors. They search through the vegetable
and animal kingdoms and sometimes
seize upon names which would in Eng
1ish sound ridiculous and often coarse
and the reverse of poetical. And we,
poor fools, struggle with the pronuncia-
ton of the words, thinking they must
be lovely because they are French. How
does flea color, hogs nose. horses ribs
and eggplant Sound in English? Yet
they represent Some Of the richest and
most popular colors and textures of the
season. 1 could continue indefinitely
finding fault, but will try to possess my
soul in patience and go on being an
idiot with the rest.
Let me relieve my feelings by telling
about q truly elegant gown seen today.
The material was brocaded wool in an
indistinct figure, with havana brown
and black as sole colors. The skirt was
plain, save for handsome passmenterie
ornament down the left side ending IL
a fancy beaded tassel. The waist wac
plain all around. Across the bust tho
wool was slashed to allow three folds OF
myrtle green velvet to pass under tho
strap thus formed. The stiff and narrow
belt was Of the Same velvet, and there
was velvet fril1 at the waist line in
form Of basque. The sleeves V ere well
set out, with wide velvet caps sprung
on the shoulders. The collar Of velvet
had festoCning of jet beads, with now
and then one gilt one, and on the shout
der there weTo others, all ending in fan
cy tassels. This was true gentlewom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13


Prussia au Of
annenorh n
all
tablets dep3ct enfea rife o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
A NEW FLYING MACHINE.

nnarne
o Of
vertical
t arrests nincina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13
Hr You Want

Christmas Photographs. come before the
rush. Snyder will do your work the way
you want it.
632 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-13

We can keep you cIean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
PRIVATE RANKs--IowA COUNTY.
Statement of Condition.
IowA'CouNTY BANK.

IOWA COUNTY BANK.
JAMES HUTCHINSON & SONS, Proprietors.
January T. 1875.
RESOURCES.
Loans aud Discounts s....... 800 l03 n
Oyerdratts ....... ..... 69Il o.
Blinking House and Fixtures 5000 q
other Real Estate and Other
Personal Property 5... :. So 100
Due from Bankt aud Bankers l3,5i3 43
Cash Itcms VIZ: .. IS 81
Abstract Iowa County,. l,500
Specie Gold and SILVER III. J,545 30
L +. ana National bank notes 1857
Total Resources. ......... STA, 256 AZ
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid ina unimpNired $4,000
Profits ................, 49,. 1928 80
Due pcpJsitors on demand 1902 50
Total Liabilities, ........,..... $l44,256 AZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
W. c. T. 0. ITEMS.


Contributed by Lhules Committce-
The effort to send at least one Off
lar 70 the Worlds w. c.. q. U. Con-
yention in London, England, June
Il "a q, has already begun in one of
the important states, and the response
i most encouraging.
woman police justice in Kan
sas town has solved the tramp nuis-
ance to the complete satisfaction of
her admiring fellow citizens. The
arst peripatetie vagrant brought
before her for Judgment was sem
fenced to two baths a day for ten
DAYS. and to hard labor on the stone
pile, with the order that he should
he fed if he worked and starved if he
shirked. The prisoner Is reported as
having survived the ordeal; but
since that time it is said that the
first question a tramps asks on APP
preaching Kansas town is, whether
the police Justice is man or a
woman.-The Students Journal.
A PROPOSITION 10 WORKING MEN.
Let us buy all the railroads and
stop all the trouble. We can do it
easily. 1t will only take us fifteen
years to own every railroad in the
country, with all the stock, bonds,
real estate and assets of every dis
cription. They cost only $ll,4Sl ,5S4,
$50. according to the Poor's manual
for 1898, big sum, but we can save
it, and pay over the cash and own
these roads, and run them to suit
ourselves and fix our own wages.
We would all be capitalists then.
But how can we save this money.
Now listen, follow me to the end.
The liquor bill of this country is
SgO000GO0 year; S750000,000 of this
is spent by working people. If we
will save that money and let liquor
alone, we can have $ll,250l000,000,
in fifteen years, which is enough to
buy them all except a small mort
gage of S23l, 100000, and we can save
enough in four months to pay that
off. This is no commercial scheme,
1t is f lsable, it is practicable, it can
be done. What would become of
the rumsellers If we should by our
economy stop their business Of pow
erty and death? We would employ
them al ON our railroads at good
wagcs.-C. q. McCabe.
Could the person to whom the tla-
yor Of the first wine is delicious look
upon my disolation; cou'd he but
feel the body Of death with which |
cry hourly, it We're enough to make
him dash the sparkling beverage to
the earth in all the pride of its mad
dening temptation Chas. Lamb.
God give NJ men. time ike this demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith and
ready hands,. G.. Holland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
FAMOUS MECHANICS

Socrates was the Bearded Master be-
tause Of his long, ragged beard
Sir Joshua Reynolds was the Bachelor
Painter and the Raphael of England.
Charles II was the Mutton Eating
King from his fondness for spring lamb
Lord Brougham was called Blunder-
ing Brougham from political mistake.
James Fenimore Cooper has been call
ed the Scott of the Seas from his stories
of marine life
Hschylus was called the Father Of
Tragedy from the fact that he was the
first great Greek tragic poet
John Knox to his friends was the
Apostle of Scottish Reformers; to his en-
emies was the religious Mach;avel,
Albert III, duke Of Austria, was AL.
bert With the Tress from the fact that
be always wore twined about his head a
lock of his wife's hair.
Abraham Lincoln was the Rail Split.
ter from his farm work He was also
called Honest Old Abe the Martyr Pres
ident and Father Abraham.
Alexander the Great was denominat-
ed Macedonia's Mailman because Of his
rashness. He was ever ready to attack,
and disparity of numbers made no dif-
ference with him
Louis XIV of France was by his sub
jects nicknamed the Well Beloved III
derision. His death was welcomed with
genuine enthusiasm by his people, WHO
were tired of his long reign and vices.
Homer was called the Blind Bard
from his supposed infirmity, He has al
so been dubbed the Father of Poetry,
the Swan of the Meander, the Prince OF
Poets and many other complimentary
names.
Ben Jonson was the Bricklayer from
his occupation. He was also designated
Father Ben, Honest Ben, Old Ben,
Rare Ben, Young Horace, the English
Juvenal, the Father Of Poets, the Soul
of Numbers and the English Coryphae.
US, st. Louis Republic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
STAGE eLlNTs.

The statuesque and colossal Harriet
Vernon is quite seriously i'll of bron-
chitis in london.
Jennie Yaamans has been engaged for
'"Tho Twentieth Century Girl at the
New York Bijou
Clyde Fitch, the playwright who has
been abroad for the past three months,
has returned to New York.
sardou's father has just died at Can
mes at the age of 90. He was a school.
teacher and wrote some educational
textEcgl:s.
Ernest Rcyer, the composer of ''Sa-
lammbo" and "Sigurd " has agreed to
write the score for Frederic Mistral's
poem, La Refine Jeanne
signor Perugini appears as a Spanish
admiral III the production Of the new
American comic opera, 'Jacinta. by
the Beaudet Opera company.
Maud Millett will go to the London
Haymarket for Oscar Wilde's new play,
which is to be produced after Beerbohm
Trees departure for America.
Frederick Fond, now leading man
with Marie Jansen, will star next sea
son under the management Of Charles
A. Shaw and Walton Bradford
w S, Gilbert's new comic opera in
London is called His Excellency" la
spite of the fact that play with the
same title was acted 35 years ago.
L. S. Willard has closed his London
season, which has run to treble tho
length originally intended, and John
Hare has revived Money" at the Gar
rick theater
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
RAILROAD TIES.

Illinois has the greatest railroad mile
age Of any state in the Union.
A railway train on the DarJeeling
line. iii India, was recently stopped ~
ali unusual obstacle--a herd Of wild
elephants.
4 project to build . belt line II rail.
I'D around Grand island. in Niagara
river, Is being pushed hy Buffalo aud
Niagara Falls capitalists.
There has been d biz shaking ND ct
conductors Oh tho Grand Trunk, as t.l3
management believed they were teo
well acquainted with the passengers.
The Pennsylvania road has fixed q
uniform rate of SIS per mouth "a all
employees tickets fer IS miles ont If
Pittsburg. which is considerably below
any former rate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
FREAKS OF FASHION.

Yelvets hand embroidered with beads
are used for nantes
Large smoked pearl buttons are seen
on tailor made jackets.
Plaid velvet and spangled satin rib.
bons are favorite trimmings for dresses,
The ugly poke bonnet is occasionally
seen in Paris. May it never venture
over the sea
Handsome bullion embroidery i'll re-
naissance patterns laid over velvet
forms the crown Of many fancy bonnets.
Flowers bloom in the midst of fur
and velvet in winter hats, and the mod
est violet ranks first in fashion with as
much assurance as If it were novelty
Feather boas are worn shorter, only
reaching to the waist, and the latest
novelty is attached to a collar Of ostrich
tips, graduated in size and turning
away from tho neck
The fashion to have a velvet toque
and muff to match is pretty and prac.
teal one, for they are both easily made
by any one who has little knowledge
and taste in millinery.
A new material called lisrein is made
into jackets and NANTES. 1t is an imita
ton sealskin, rainproof and considered
more healthful to wear on account Of
its light and porous properties.
Silk petticoats for street wear are
trimmed with an open work enbroider
ed rufiie of silk like the skirt oyer an
other ruffle Of thinner silk in bright
color, which is vast improvement over
lace. New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
BANKING HOUSE or v. H. JONES. Arena.

BANKING HOUSE or w. H. JONES. (Arena.)
W, II. JONES, Proprietor.
January Z, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans mud Discounts S2S,i91 IS
Loss ana Expense Account. 1856 81
Due from Banks and Bankers 1903
specie (sliyer) .......... 20
I. 5. National Bank Notes 4,422 81
Totul Resources. ..t... ....,.... $40,93i 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid IN and unilnpaired 5000
Profits .......... ......... l.7l7 81
Due depoStors on time -. 30.SS3
pue d6pastors on demand. 1888 so
S7.2l6 so
Total Liabilities ,.,....... . S4O,9S4 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
The Un-Amerieans.

The American people are the largest
consumers Of goods in the world; con-
sequently ours is the best market, and
naturally other countries are anxious to
secure as much Of our trade as possible.
We do not blame them for advocating a
policy of free trade for the United
States 1t is to their best interests to
do so. But we do blame the men, born
in this country and claiming to be
American citizens aud patriots, who can
with bold and barefaced assurances pro
claim that a policy which they know
will benefit foreign countries must of
necessity be beneficial to our own coun-
try Such men may 30 American oiti-
zens, but they arc decidedly not Ameri-
can patriots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION.
crArE OF WISCONSIN,

SNTA'FE OF WISCONSIN %
= Department Of state
Notice is hereby given, that Il judicial Flee
ton 10 he held II The several towns, wards. viii
lagos and election district of the state of Wis
oonsn on the FIRST Tuesday OF April, a.. .. 1926,
being he second day of said month, the follow
ing officer is to be elected to-wit;
A justice Of the supreme court for the fun
term commencing ON the first Monday in Janu-
airy, A. y. 1896 n place Of the Honorable John
b. WinsIow. whose term OF Office will expire
on the first Monday in january, A. y. 1895.
Said election viii be held and conducted,
votes counted and returns made In accordance
with law.
Given under my hand and official seal, in the
city Of Madison, this 18th day of February, A.
D. 1895.
lsEALl HENRY CAssoN,
Secretary OF state.
To THE COUNTY elena or Iowa CouNrY.
County Clerks Office, Iowa.C ounty
DOdgeVille. Wis, Feb 2ufh A. y. 1896 (
Notice Is hereby given, That ~ the election
to be held in the several towns, wards, villages
and election districts oil the state OF Wisconsin.
on the first Tuesday Of April. A. y. 1895. being
the second day OF said month, the following
judicial officer is to be electedto-wit;
justice OF the supreme court for the full
term, commencing on the first Monday in Jan
uary. A, d 1896, in place of Honorable John b.
winslow. whose term OF Office win expire on
the first Mobday in January, A. D. 1890
said election to be held and conducted, votes
canvassed and returns made in accordance with
law.
Given under my hand and Official seal at the
city OF Dodgeyiiie ia said county the 2Oth day
OF February, A d. 1895.
TsEALl p. G. JONES.
County Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
; o. JON rs.
County Clerk

Dewitts Witch Hazel salve cured J. 6. q rrel
0 the orst case Of eczema ever known ia the
state 81 Indiana II cures scalds burns, indolent
sores apd never fails to cure piles. W. II. Pat.
DEAUx
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

MUsIc.--Miss. A. G.. Gale, teacher of
piano and organ, from National Con-
servatory of Music, New York. 4Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

y = commensurate virtue. That's
R u ef son ene Minute Cough Cure 1t
f'0iala ID Esiiei sad prompt III curing.
= what i is made FOR. W. II. PRIDgAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

ALL the local news and all the gem
eral news of year for Sl.60 cash in
advance, through the TRIBUNE ana
Weekly Inter Ocean. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

Mr.. Henpeck (soliloquizing) 1T is
when | read of Solomon's many
wives that | begin to doubt the great
wisdom he is said to have had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

FINE stationery and tablets. Head
quarters at Hanscom's. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

IT is not miracle ont cure every thing,
but II cure iIes. That's what DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve sill do, bee ause II has done 1t In
hundreds Of cases, W. H.PRIDItux
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
Wiecomiins Scaislatur.

Yinnong pen lite Wlarts. Gn lana
&etitiOn nleo 7.4S1 lHoeritrtiter inos
iCuotss ibnQ fra "8omon's Gbriitiuu
temperance Union. 9i8ie apiuoer
anmOOer 2e9islnturen on at peotnoe
50riIaget on GOuutp Option.
Senntet Ucotoa 5Oriloset ON 0prets
teI'e al Ell NiuuIcipalret / SibtUib for
8tunebngp Gpuntp. 6plaenoe 5crnaa
pasisrecs treble 9Gsntus i eenaiet:
orr 8~suileniue Of $72, 500 for Statens
9iormaIitplcr; ON 50rbuo mob 9no~
tr1unlug al Gtot paa Steoer, bpOr be-
ruisnoe Grille iRI9es, % ON OF furbgie
Stotsus SioleiuperintenOents 9ru til
$4,000 on aaret.
SirSod9 ben l2te Ntarts. Senatet
peetoa lSag 5~orila9st ON of bcOilqe
81, 900 Tor Statens "GairDmnn's Us
,pciaticn.
Mr. 9iridri9er 8OrItna pm at for.
bgoC &lanoin0 al 2Sotftc meo Tarpcs
rCiit, iaG ben tommer iii at ie no ION
C.aeIs29olfIe, gar %~llleoninQ III en-
llpiig Bebot / GSiemblp. Oct blcu
nliut lO9t poa &OrOet mco 81 MOI 35
SleUlWcy.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
Wt0ocl moo Or:
%giftntmQ.

H., 4.;F. NO.
=. mhs,,n. ,''''. .''''''
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;T,r r', WV VI "-I
T1,u '''.''' N''y Y
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w ",'' ''''''
90 "' '"' ''"s' W.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15

fan o9ian 8anofraiten uoupttes pdn
iamme MnnOe; men bet tOmmcr 10 an
paa, ON bet bliper bai9ere cuo at BRUCE
EIsttricitetcu ligeircm. 8 etbpcrt Sab
vi, Cpfnoclien UHre al itor YetDouiu8
osiaa for vOyt 2dHb, D3 mango nf Os fan
oplcoc ben TAG, Oa hi pplDier % OPP
Uarmcr tore Sum Og foyer Dor Wtob
meo &nuo, tloret OeO Gleftricitct.
IGnt boOr tD18eIigt bet ba ital bIice
at Ilippe life blot getroleum8lampen,
men ogina GotteIuOuen % SOmipren
o9 9uIbprru % - BEN iUarte o9 iuRrs
tenoe StortsusIeisr -"8arOen".
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
cpraab ON SjGip.
9uhuauo, Brute 60, 2. %

guTlpauo, Brute 60, 2. 9nt.
8i unOsrtegnsos 5tauOinnOer, nors
Itc, OnuTtc % i~Ucuits, I Union o. Gleoe.
lamb 9]opuIbip3, 8rul: g., e. 9oL,
nuvnaber GerUeO Uore itanoiuapii,e
Broore % Goitre / 2lmerita ON at
rGitc Os en- biuIpeuoe Saono / Dor
300; Wa6, &lR0sr, Sober for Sreus
tuyer, % on maligt gen9e, ~trGnges,
Ser par ct OaorIt9t 9tar / 1893 %
/ 1894 fiji oi ingsu Qptinq, iaa uGIten
eubuer %mnug(cr net oIer u~6ooeuOigits
til 9rOsts OpbOlo % CT Oe8uOeu ueOs
trBIte / buuOlps @i9lO. Oct er 6sr'
tor, at oi pna bet melt %inotrHn9snoe
mau beoe bore QunOsmEn6, iOm er be-
ore itiae0e, ON be goObeO8iulOt Oit fore
bnrme fig OOer Os. SenO Sj9Gp ian
mart ION muli8t; tbt mango al Os bar
tore 5amitier Og ueO ttupt. bpOrira
Oi Itnl faa oct Matte Mnultio. Seler
life tan hi sisre gaarurbsioet meo bore
u~omu9reoe Seits, iGr ri fuar Sober til
Dem. 9tutise @auer 6eoes ieuOt til
SiGlpetOmitreu.
6, 8. GuoeriOn, 6OrmanO,
8ufpann, 8rule 60, Q. ga.
81. 8. g(ieIion, Setretar.
N. B. Suis nOget ieuOes meO 5rn8t
mao ben betale8, tbi Ri bar life 8erge
til at betale ben rleo.
W. 9. 4ielion.