davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
Aiding a Republican victor,
From the BROOKLYN EagIe Dem.l.

Those who believe in free silver can go
through all the mummery of parliamenta-
ry procedure. But unless the Republican
declaring for independent coinage a the
16 to l ratio, they viii find that the voters
are not with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

The governor Of Illinois has signed a
bill abolishing the days of grace on com
mercial paper, and making the endorsers
of note equally responsible with the
maker of It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

woman burglar was arrested in New
York day or two ago. She made the
stealing of pants" a speciality. Pre-
sumably she was a woman af the new
variety; happily. however not a type of
the new" woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

There appears to be a good deal of SINH
larity between the dispensary situation
in SOUTH Carolina and the political situa-
tion in Formosa. In each case it seems
that things are in a well nigh hopeless
muddle, and that the rule is, every man
for himself, and the ID take the hinder
most" One day the dispensary people
are fighting the internal revenue people.
another day they are lighting among them
selves, and then again the constables
and the revenues" establish a peace.
which lasts about as long as it takes to
tell it. One day the Formosans have a
despotism, the next day a republic. and a
little later no government at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Mrs. Hetty Green, the New York mil
honairess, who is almost as famous for
her law suits as she is for her eccentricity
and her millions, is again a defendant at
law. She has been sued for 100000 dam
ages by Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, who al
leges that Mrs. Green referred to her in. a
false and defamatory manner during the
trial of a case before a referee on May 10
last. Miss Hoyt is the daughter of the late
Jesse Hoyt, millionaire, and Mrs. Green's
allegation was that she was a lunatic, or
words to that effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Public health is public wealth" The
way to improve the public health and
increase the public wealth in Savannah
is to adopt the mo fence" law. Have
you registered for the election?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

New England papers report that the
tramp nuisance is increasing as the
weather becomes warmer. The pestg are
now making their way north from Flori-
da, Georgia and the south generally,
where they spend the winter after the
fashion of nabobs. At Berkshire, Mass
the citizens found it necessary. to cali a
public meeting to devise ways to protect
themselves against the Iramps. Some-
one, not long ago, figured out that there
were not less than $1,000 habitual tramps
IN the country, and that they
cost the honest workers and tax payers
of the country not less than $4,000 day,
putting the average daily returns for the
begging and stealing of the tramps at the
low figure Of 50 cents each. The country
at large is in need Of a drastic remedy
tor the tramp evil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

There is a difference between the money
power and the power of money. The idea
seems TO be. in some quarters. that the
way to fight the money power is to de-
crease the power of money. To make
a. sweeping reduction in the power of
money would not necessarily affect the
strength of the money power 1t would
remain relatively as strong as ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
1t Isn't 10 to 1 Free Silver.
From the Washington Post Qnd).

Sound money" is the money that passes
current everywhere without question
There is no other kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

From time to time the New York papers
inform the public that DR.. Parkhurst may
act. That however. does not mean that
he will probably go on the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city at Sl.M month.
S for six months and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. by mail six
times a week without sunday issuel,
three months. 500; six months, A0o' one
year. $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months. $l.25; six months, $50; one
year, $50.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 800
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail al risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
Is the standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application al business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 36f. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the Office Of publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Two young men of New York city, Pat
rick Shannon and John Henry. have jus;
been released from state prison in New
York because it has been discovered tina:
they are innocent of the crime Of which
they were convicted. They were con-
victed on the testimony of William 3.
Ackerson, who before the grand jury and
on the trial swore positively that the
young men in question robbed him. He
identified them positively" at the station
when they were arrested. also in the po-
lice court, also in the grand jury room
and in court. The young men were in
Philadelphia at the time the robbery was
committed. but were Unable to prove an
alibi. Last August they were sent to the
penitentiary for one year. The real rob
bers have confessed, and Ackerson says
he made a mistake. The young men Will
lh1ely make it interesting for him. They
should have damages from him and from
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

The New York Evening Post repro
duces, with favorable comments. the
Morning News suggestion that the
speeches of Secretary Carlisle and Con-
gresham Patterson upon the money ques-
ton be bound together in pamphlet form
and given extensive circulation in the
south, and intimates that there would be
little, II any. diffeulty in securing The
money necessary to that end. Some ST.
600 has already been raised BIZ the Re
form Club OF New York for the purpose
OF distributing sound money literature
throughout the country. The Post says
$1,000 more would carry on the work un-
I'll the first OF November on the present
scale. and adds that it Is sure the means
will be found for continuing it. Should
the Reform Club send out the Carlisle
and Patterson speeches, there can be 10
doubt that they would have great effect
in creating a healthy sentiment in favor
Of sound money. The speeches contain
the essence Of the question set forth in
a manner so simple ana dfEect that the
reading Of them at once clears the mind
Of the reader and settles his opinions On
the right side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

OF school, the school OF adversely.
Alas, not even here is there any
possible respite from the eternal
round OF imparting and receiving.
Here the old grind goes on and the
bricks are made without straw,
and the nose is ever upon the
grindstone, and the feet upon the
treadmill. The toilsome ascent is
made only to be followed by the in
evitable slide to the bottom of the
hill. Disappointment is the only
planet in the armament Of the adj
verse life and its hard voice breaks
eternally on the ear that would
welcome death as recess. Death
comes not at will to those who are
under the harrow of relentless fate,
the school continues, the hard mas
ter ever ready with his scourge to
fay the unwilling pupils who
would shirk their hard tasks as
they sit on hard benches in this
hard school.
Dearly beloved Accuse not your
preacher OF only preaching hard
things this morning. 1t is the truth
that is spoken and in it's receiving
be We wise. AS these schools"
never end choose wisely which you
will enter. Also, that what you
learn therein is more OF your own
8 selection than by the voice Of an
other. You cannot be brought in
to subsection to evil until you con.
sent thereto. Because you sit next
to liar on the form of life 1t is not
necessary for you to lie. In the
ordainment Of a life Of which we
know but little, we are teachers as
well as scholars, and to each Of us
it is given to be in no small meas
ure his own heaven and his own
hell, his own devil and his own deity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
A SAN ANT0NIAN VISITS THE BIG
CITIES.
President Cleveland and
Goes Back to New York a
Republican.
NEW YORK CITY, June 80, 1895.

NEW YORK CITY, June 20, 1893.
"Dear Friend: Thank goodness /!
/ managed to get through Chicago
safely, and have been here three
days, and as l promised to write
you from this place, Of my strange
adventures, / will do so, although
| am almost ashamed of the many
times / have been fooled, guyed
and buncoed since l left st. Louis.
In fact, George Walker has eau
toned me several times not to let
any one know anything about it;
but / am going to tell you about my
trip, and L want you to tell no one
and 'burn this letter. In some
ways however, have learned con-
siderable and am ahead-and al
though a newspaper man myself
have discovered what awful false
hoods they repeatedly tell. Yes,
they tell these thing over and over
again, until after while they
actually believe them to be true
themselves. Two notable examples
being their miserable prevarica-
tions about Bartholdi's Statue Of
Liberty and the Washington mon
ument. / will show you how l
discovered the frauds these big
newspapers commit and how they
gull the unsuspecting public who
have never been to New York and
Washington. But first about Chi
cago. When l got there, to say
was surprised, would be put
ting it mild. l looked out Of
my sleeping car window when the
train stopped and saw a lot Of
houses. The train moved on rapid
ly-stopped again-more houses.
The houses got thicker and thicker
big four and five stored build
ings doomed up and the train
stopped again-I grabbed my va
lise and rushed to the car door,
but the train was again running
too fast for me to get of, but was
scared-I was afraid / was being
carried past Chicago, so | made a
desperate lunge at the bell cord and
pulled 1t. The train at once began
to slow up, when the porter, who
was in the rear end OF the car,
rushed up, and with his eyes
opened till they looked like pair
OF china saucers, caught me by the
arm and gasped out: "Foh Gawd's
sake, boss, what am de mattah wild
you?" / excitedly told him that |
had been riding three days to see
Chicago and didn't propose to be
carried by the town that way
He instantly seized the bellcord,
pulled it twice, and then as the
speed of the train increased, his
features relaxed, and dropping my
arm he fell into seat convulsed
with laughter "Dis amt SheekagC
Boss,n he cried. "Ya, haw haw y
, Dis am only Pullman station, dat
place wha dey had dat big strike.'
'Skuse me boss, but can't help it
He he he," and the darkey rolled
on the floor. Well, being as you
know, newspaper man, l know
about that strike, and saw that the
darkey was right, 80 l took my
seat again blushing like schoo
girl, while every one in the cal
laughed at me. / called the porter
} and slipping a silver quarter in hi!
, hand, said to him: "Tell me hon
estly now, where is Chicago any
how?" "Bout thirty miles from
hea," he replied. "As many houses
: as there are here?" 1 asked, point
: ing out Of the window. "My, boss
desc ainitua circumstance. Dey'
did Won. 5 s. e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

lNpe it and why not
and ward schools
The little ones, the
me and the hope Of
baking home vocal
with their sweet
taking mothers
tn their ceaseless
tionings. There is
o house, no matter
{ it is not revealed
secret that they
nown. Sometimes
distraction, tempo
in a fit of nervous
pr will wish that
en-, but it Is only
and the great ma.
he next instant
so cruel a thought
who so ENJOY their
and in her second
folds them more
ms her own nature
p of their goodness.
and seminary, the
Ion has come and
closed. Those who
hen the term opens
Ike preparation &C.
books are stored on
b class papers and
carefully aside, ar
nterchanged visits
Q paraphernslia of
8, ball, bike, bat,
either corded for
carefully housed
urn and the place
heir voices or re-
leir shouts are only
18th that unspoken
Il call silence. They
to the four quarters
gather pleasure and
Z experience for the
and delight OF their
On their return.
have completed their
matters more seriously
tlaves are held over old
have been particularly
|ad they are condemned
rs that are not quenched
is consumed; obnoxious
sors are arraigned, indicted'
nned and executed, in their
the solemn round OF all the
boms is made, the old famil-
Inns and features and faces
den farewell to and the
Eaking is not always without
Then comes commencement
he asweet girl graduates" and
Use seniors, more grave and
Iverend that they will be a quar-
r % a century hence, discourse
upon themes they would
estate to tackle in their mature
anhood and womanhood. 1t al
Ids, and they too go out into thai
-eat distraction we call life
reed from the routine Of theil
ass liflAhey recreate.
But these are not the schools thai
e LIGHT preacher has been hold
o forth upon. How about the re
ss and the vacation there? d.
o lessons ever end? Can mother
nm down and out and close the
ome SCHOOL," Can the influence
bar unconscious life and the un
lding of the lives derived from
- har own. come IL
halt while school takes recess
!. no. There is no power in al
3 universe OF the eternal forces
n arrest these influences, stay
'e progress q tQ{@atiEs =
ofk that is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07
SUNDAY, JULY Z, 1895
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS.

The LIGHT Preacher has been
discourslng on schools" for some
weeks now and Is little at a loss
20 know what department Of his
great subject to next present. 1t
Is said that he who hesitates is lost.
Let it be so, Ny acknowledgements.
sion, and In lieu of the usual dis
course on schools" for the theme
is by no means exhausted yet, we
viii do as the regular, sure enough
1S have done, take recess. The
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-07

Hermann Breusing, Notary Public.
Pension certificates adjusted. Many
years of experience have made me fami-
liar with the work. Volmachten mach
Deutschland. Office, San Antonio Daily
LIGHT Printing house, 1O4 e. Commerce
Street.
Visiting Cards Free, apply to
Fred Small, City Calculator, for the Daily
Lr6HT No l04 East Commerce Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
WILL COST 100000.
The New Union Station
a Go.
THE AGREEMENT SIGNED.
viii be Located just West Of Present
Building, on Texas and Pa
cfc Grounds.
THE AGREEMENT SIGNED.

As a railroad conter and as tho best town
ia Texas Fort Worth "a stl In IT,
Two hundred thousand dollars for new
Union station sounds pretty large but II
~ the Fort Worth way 81 doing business.
Two hundred thuuHhnd dollars ih tho
amount agreed upon by tue representatives
Of all the lines Interested, utErmbled here
The preliminary agreement has boon sign
ed b. the representatives, ul tho limos rcus
tering here. and from now on tho matter
will be pushed luAt as fast as It can be-
done and tho uNigcnciea VI the situation
viii warrant
At the meeting yesterday afternoon which
WA held IN the parlurt Of the Hotel Della
ware, It was determined To form Joint
stock company under the proviaonA OF
the new corporation law, the stockholders 10
he limited to the companies Interested. Fort
Worth viii not be- asked for one cent
Application will be made Tor charter aH
aoun aa few minor details are arranged
the stock VIII be subscribed and then the
dirt will begin To- ny,
Two hundred thouyand dollars nj this tino
Will bulld the most handsome Union sta
ton In tho South and West. and Ia drcid-
Ing upon the expenditure NJ this amount tho
railway companies urr but paying ntting
tribute TO the railway queen.
The old building has long been IN eye
sore and reflection upon tho prugrcHl and
enterprise VI the city, 1t lH % httug cul.
minauun NJ the long and trying walt that
Fort Worth should hr houprcd with a build
ing equal 10 anything MgHt or South. and
vastly superior TO any other station In the
state.
The building viii be- erected lust wcst OF
the present allegation. on the property Of
tho Texas and Pacific. which Will bHuE II
little nearer to town. ana make II great
deaf muru convenient.
The queation az ia whether the new build
INK Rhal be- constructed OF brick or stone
has not yot hern determined, The next step
after organization will be the aubmBslnn and
acceptance OF plans and pHoinsa.lnH ard
Until this m duue, the question OF ma
terial can not be determined
There was moi thu slightest jar Of dis
cord IN the meeting yesterday and the cn-
tlru proceedings were characterized by that
air OF businenH always associated with rail
way men and railway enterprises They
know what Fort Worth needed and Just
what they wanted
To the promoters and prlne movers In the
enterprise, Fort worth makes her beat ac-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Aud at the same time Il
shown what can be done when For Worth
makes w her mind that she really needs an
enterprise.
Tho next thing to reach for is tho Albu.
quoFque
Fort Worth is roaumins her nghung raj
menl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

home in all Fort Worth is better a..
ed for entertainments than the rao,os~
which on this occasion was thtov,
wide open. and with Its spacious XII,
large halls and airy yerandah's nal
1t tempting retreat even on a ws,r
evening Mrs. Cassill received n.
guests in dainty blue reception eor,.
Miss Jaunita in pure white whIcb ~,
SO well suited to her sweet el,ll,,
beauty, Miss Ledbetter the CUES, /,
honor, wore n charming Trilbv eow.
with white floral garnlshments. M
Geneveive Lowe OF Paris. France N,
was also Of the house partv ".
charmingly costumed in a PARISH
gown of exquisite white silk. acconiIs
plated chiffon, and rare lace. md
like all of Mrs. Cassllrs entertals
ments, will long be remembered for \,
refined, elegant simplicity, sweetest
music and daintiest Of refreshmenh
all tended to make the evening MT
enjoyable one. Those who enjoyed IN
charming Inequalities ON this delleii.
full occasion Were Misses Fay Tutrs-
Rosa Maddox, Emma Maddox. Eus
Lee Maddox, Alice Donovan OF Weat..
erford. Rose Bud Taylor, Mary Walls;
Alberta Trippett, Francis Tarl.Jt
@hAAiA'Ah' GIL iNtAAHTfAdtAs hdlTlul lII
Rensselaer,, Blanche Merrill Matth
Melton, Lillian Miraras, and Mess
Thad Thomas, Sam Rosenfield. Dr. NJ
Mayfeld, - Calvin, Bert Smith Flsn-
ming Van Rensselaer,, Louie Wat
Bonnie Cook, Ross Nicholson, Eugta
organ. Guy Maddox, Charlie Mint
John Tarleton, Bert Glenn, Dhi
Wynne. Mead Nicholson, Mr.. and Nd
j. j. Melton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs /
j. Melton, Sr,, and Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
Deane.
The swell set enjoyed dance 4 I
Tyler's lake Thursday night.
Mr.. Howard Messer has played hT
to several very enjoyable boating ~
ties during the week.
Mr.. Harry Robertson, who has 4
long been social favorite In FM
Worth. left for his future home, NB
York City, Saturday He was tenis'
ed a banquet by the Commercial ell
on Friday night. OF course there vaa
no ladies present but the boys repari
regular" good time.
Miss Preston, who has been The GUS
OF Miss Florence Smith, leaves for Y
home Monday.
Mrs. c. II. Hlghbee, left during 2 I,
past week to visit her daughier, ~
Tarltcn Embrey of Cincinnati Il
Base ball is the fad OF our society .
dies, at the present, and there Is s.sls r.
ly a game played to which they DO y y
turn out en- masse.
DR.. Ike Mayheld expects to max
three weeks visit TO Chicago shorty d
Mrs. T.. Il, Fordick's many fne.,
sympathi2e sincerely with her ~ Y,
loss of her sister, whose death occurs
In Illinois during the past week
Mrs. " o. Hildreth and little nal'
ter, Marie, have gone to Kenlusp
spend the remainder OF the hs'a
term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
HAS RETURNED HOME
Hon. James w. Swayne
Interviewed.
LIKES HiNSON SPRINGS.
He Has Spent Several Months There
and is in Love With
the Place.
LIKES HiNsoN SPRINGS.

Hon lanes w Sy,,r. r.t,,rrc1 q, tl,,
,ii, ~" y" ,rI w; SWn! ug Istutheg 10 llY
VA o,, u''ur ~ 3DS,l'yv % 9T,r'ui
H,,iti t'',W, us I'LL ttII',l,i! v"i,ttN,ru ~ "
lynn biyr hc, Nm y vnv qs,,cti,,,o toll
tho Cag,tt,, an VIZ, i,mgas,, sOH''''ue' ~"
',Nn,v NAT ." Isgil n' Wv s,,.,,,,,, ,.,r,,,tl
nat NV Nv ,m5'' S''u n''' NMuNur' MI l
he Of lut iiftIa b,Ier,s r., ,,,i;. % r,ior.
~ put "1tu intvlVa' !" y"uI reuters
,'o "h' uvrn 'HAS alH,t iusl Juht
Va ia ,,t 1 az "r utt"i" 'l bS' ithn'
iot,t need ~, jr,t " ,H "s ~ " NV,
,siT ~ 'u,Stt1 ou I i"' l,lr uvi,Hl " luy
a severe lin,-ss 'i1'' '''"P'''''"s ioih
,sNVbsT h,,I. g., ,tt - a.. ,.s.. -,
Hmm snri,5-,," ~ tntH u tuv utntnts ul
where TO SION Tbore ara ~, mann, snrip,5s
nt tiia He9,,ttiri rost, ~ so uIuA sP'llss
Gov,yrr IL gb"i 4, "a ,nJ' i,., Vt,v
,nnst ,Iai.,ii',' guy Wv vuiirHt ul,u
EniS shnnI6 snv n",o e., sv' iii
you want nri,G' ~ ~ S"u tnt ~,
{e"n ,l .,,l,,,, 'N hu l,, WIZ "hH Just
M. u,,,, rs ~ sr''lHN l1.; went
To- ,yniE cnuIi b,rli" MI ,'.'H, ul' ,,,,
ont ia, t,,,. L.. -u4,.' HlHit SHu W.
Iriirs H., t1,,, "' ',' M'5 MY TO- W1ih lutte
III .ivt,.n u,t,,'Is So my u"'' ma" sum
"yrs III. i'm H. ,t., ,......., = ,.-.....,.,
hv ,yi1, -, t'n 'N tyiH7vH ntuusul
ny iii , iaou' n.vuh SPRINGS N1hltallum
ana ~ ptnst r,it'rl uIi ~" tnc County,
Ys who Nm, fr'.,,, H. "''y t1o, Ah %
T ~ ,,r,8t ,a"I .uttN "rhsul 70 leu
,ith T'VH' ntll; VIZ tlht ~ not ~ Tor
ltn,smp S,,iri,, a., a. W tsl'th l9I e. miles OF
Wiz yy1s s,.iti5s ,'' 'Ifi' a. ut. betueh,
VIII N'' ~ EN'AeH OF hthu'tsou county
~, ua' ii,H.u. ~. heFu'h was the lhtF-
,n.' ''Nu W, "ollu US ever llnuured. me
,,ni,ds witItdP "5 NJ, M'lsgt III iWp
tL', " Inn oHc n'le u the springs
,uv,r tat ~ man LOT nearly twenty-five
2rYa Muo ulg" iasl year aud was found
ma nrfri ol " mn, W'''' I5mi,me ~ 5ne .Hiuu
1'1W "t,vl US u nun duilhg ull that time
inIH vouuls Hiao plouugel me famous tack
,.s. ~ ,,n, Noulh, vAt tuchs by me
'l ",,u srr'', riu 10 rehsh ihsm MS pie,
~ ms'ln'l WIN the certificates OF all
dh1 "rayeFs OF the county as TO the facts
VII - 1h,i'''I' VARS ago IN the New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

,T,rIl,. ~ ,,...,.. -, -,,---,,.. =, :, a..
MIlth MaN MOTIFS fort Northi r. IL rus
u'T M. ruurt Morth, e.,,,
Ma.3, W 49, IacknueTy' EoIl WqTtni }, a.
Do",u' oan hhtonloi ~ hoIht. ballas' u =
Mill ~ - sheTI Is - y. an9tLSoh' ~, 81
IAN t,obIrn ~ Ci1 1am ts got,,y y,
id;sou '9 W. A. iaIheF' waco, H. W. hele'
V Wa- Hhi9hi9i a., II; Ean henSs', t,i fSt'
oti' IL rn' NJ Da''is ' vIs, M'nb' g.
Gh,,,, =, ,ii ~ ~ T., " 49, ~ "as; y II
NT wv H. i- t baNl NoIuIH' 2'' LOUIE
NM "'u utninplonsbb ,v,IiIiiia ~.
n sbii,, mn MI ~ iian
N. ,M. aNe'u9h Tort NotIh, W, ~ maine