davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-12-11

Senator 9lG bar al Qait fortaot
Noroueiten os, rift t,lbo9e til Sem
Dort. Son fla9eoe ouer Torfjglelie,.
men mon puofoo-. at @runben pat
ben, Of Der lite Tom inb not 8enge
ueD bans 6oreorog til at oafte nb9if<,
terne peo at leie Yofo{e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-12-11

fsr 1873. iaolebeS Iom mon iaa fits
liet bor publiieret bet Nuilerue
ouer belle 4onbet. Der fon nu Mr.
8orr ielu fe. oe leg itanoier. forot
ban fan fortlare, buOrlebeS MorriQ
funoe fise. Of Der iffe bleu mpntet
Sslubolere poo nefen 40 Nar fDr
1873. (Bifalo }
9orr: Seq bnifer at iise til 5or,
iuor for Senator MorriQ. ot 9en=
iieten meb bette Breu DOR of benR9te
ben olminoelise bebraaerite Gale.
iom git omfrin9 / 2anoet. os iom
boube fin Oprinbelie liaeioa me9et
fra Mr. 9arpep fom no9en anben. at
ale. iom fob Jorbinoelie meb &on'
eresieu af 1873, uar forrupt o9
pres1eoe bette 5o1 lag 9iennem &on,
gresieu peb Brus al Benae.
Stnator MortilI tenfte tffe peb
oenne uo'rptsmaabe at li9e. at life
en- ene(te 9ollar bleu mputet, men
ban mente at iise, Of / bet fore o.
belle bleu bet ingen mbutet. % bette
er ianot. s belle ben 9io, Tom tore
lpb ira &esierin9ens Organization
o. til 1873. bleu Der, lom Eerps
BOG felu u.ier, fun mpntet s. 900 600
Sgluoalere. men ON leg ertuorer
ret, DOR Der ouer Gl0,O0o,00O @ulb'
oole1e.
@snator MortiQ bruste iimpelt
ben bet uot1pt: .oer bleo in9en mpu
tet". o9 Mr. 6aruep oroser ben
Slutnina. at torol bette ,fte IT upt
osti9 faubt, Tan ban beller life iist
lanbt ON no9et anoet.
6uloep: l1noRplo mig.
Qorr: Jauif.
Quruep: St bet lite ionbt. al
Der tleu mprtet flere U,1ioner, oe
at Der bieu mpntet en- itor Bel buerl
Nar unotaseu fer?
Qorr: Sauilt. SEQ beuester ift'
bet, og bette tenter beller life Sena
tor NorriQ at 9ipre. 8an fan bau'
be9oaet en- 5eil / 8olqet af bet re't'
uotrpt. (Wunterbeo poo Spluiioer
at Jorioml,nsen.) 8ent nu ct Die
hlit. Be 9ioroe en- Sell. noar :,
citerebe fra Nputuartftebet Bbilo;
oelpbia, en- fem Sell. (8ifalo pat
@ulb(ioen.) Deres Opm9ttiombsl
blsp benleoet oerpao. men ifteoetfo1
at inbrbmme Geilen. naar Sc iano
Dem opooset. ofeutliseioroe 81
iDien, at Sc tuans Stattammeroe
partementet Baibinston til at rett
6eilen. fBitalo.) &ent, til iei
blir ferbig. Ser Dor lite ct iano
Orb / Deres fife uotolel,e. Ser
Tom nu Deres Nr9ument er ret an
sooenoe Mor1ia, foroi bon life iasb'
Sanbbeben. oa bar ie9 ret til at on
toae, at Sc lite TON lige Sanbbebel
nm. (Bifalo.)
(Jortfettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-12-11
s. s. 2ommen ct bleuen oSFae<
renoeS eStatsiefretar efterB. g9. @ilbt.

s. B. Tbofer. iom fife Baor be-
epubtt paa en- Banorins runbt syor<
ben tIra Wontreol / @anaDo, orre.
itereoes 3ctuer forrige Mansag
for Drutfenifob. 6an baooe ba
9auet 1887 Mil. Qan bar op9iuet
lin Soc, heoPr oct.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-12-11
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

meo. at bon itaar ferbie til Gunner
beioe meb &onareafen. | hpoo ben sit
foribee. 6on bar Blot ubtolt. bSob
ban tror ct bebf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-12-11
Gera,1s 9alls Ageblad
nbtommer bber On8oag.
u. 9oIets, l1bgtber.
Subffrtpttoufpria $1.25 for Aar, betalt'
i6Drtfno, el(sra $3.50.

FERHUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

power in North America. Great care was used In
selecting a site for the proposed fortress. The
choice lay between Port Dauphin. since kn Dwn
st. AIMS and the present I.ouisburg then called
English Harbor The latter finally chosen ard
its changed to Iouisburg in honor OF the
French King. Louis XIV
The choice did honor to the skill OF the French
engineers. The harbor lies on the southeast coast
iandockcd. forming secure and spacious haven.
with entrance fully half mile wide.
point OF land having one side and
the haven the other chosen "a the site Of
the and fortress. the ground At this place
French settlers from Piacentia we're brought
thlther to build the town, and the best engineers
OF the school OF Vauban toed here for twenty five
years to create an impregnabe fortress by 1I45
100000 Is said to have been expended upon IT,
although II still incomplete. The works in
closed an irregular circle about two and one. half
miles In circumf, renee and may be described IN
general terms comprising "A wall thr;y-sX feet
high. defended by fosse eight feet IN width. At
intervals were bastions with three batteries
having embrasures for us cannon and l6 mortars
although ut the time OF the Siege but sxty-hve OF
the former mounted The point ended In a
series OF rocky lsets and In reef stretching rarity
across the entrance Of the harbor and protecting
IL from the ocean. On the farthest Of these islets
commanding the ship channel. WAS planted a bat
terry or thirty guns called the Isanl Battery. OPP
posite II, on the northwest shore. was the Royal
battery OF twenty-eght heavy guns and two eigh-
teen FOUNDERS.
Xas town was built within the circle Of the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE TARRAsCH- wALBRODT MATCH TO
BEGIN TOMORROW.
n,.,.rc,,rs OF THE pIAYERs-A sHAKEsPEARIAN

,,,,s IN, TIL. PIAYERs-A sHAKEsPEARTAN
c,vr-pRoBLEMs AND CORRESPONDENCE.
:. tho South German city Of Nuremberg. Long
fellows o .,, a., .oo,,
.ouaint old town OF toll and traffic. qua ri OLD town
Of ar; and song
h,.b is known 10 children the wo!d over az the
rlace the toys from. there was cheSS ''u'
estahIsheG in 1873. which ten years ater ie' strong
,,h "a invite the German Schachbund to hold us
.t,d copcross under ito auspices. When Tarrasch
established himself IS 4 physician IN NurethDeIs
,ho club received additional lie and strength IN
nts hook "Drcibundert Schachpartien.' TarFasch
-. h,,t Tho club as follows: Il met with much
.,,.o 10. IL, tho Nuremberg chess Club OF when
.,z,,for herau,e A member. In the afternoons
,berc were always many parties engaged IN pay
49,, &c ny practice as everybody might easily I'M
og,ne ga 10; take much Of my time could no"
nau,. optov = rame something have hal no oppor-
,,nI,v to do since was q student at the berH"
University -
dered at that with Tarr1schs assistance the cruz
continued 10 prosper and in addition to NatlonA.
masters tournament In lSss, Wanro"t was '''''''
last year TO rlay his first match with Tarrasch ii
Nuremberg. and tomorrow the return ma''n po
,vecn these experts will begin under the auspices
OF the local club
In presenting the portraits or tho contestants TO-
dav II might be said at once that the match ~
looked upon as A certainty for Tarrasch, VINO won
the last match by winning seven games anu
drawing one However. Walbrodt is confident mat
no wiu give a better account Of himself this time.
Tarrasch was born in Bresau on March 3. 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TIE CHARMS OF GLEN ISLAND.
IMPROVEMENTS THAT MAKE THE PLACE MORE
POPULAR THAN EVER.

IMPROVEMENTS THAT MAKE THE PLACE MORE
POPULAR THAN EVER.
In the summer the tired denizens OF this great
metropolis turn TO the cool sea breezes, and those
Of them that know thing or two are likely TO
seek those breezes at Glen Island. There Is no
place like It, Its very name suggests GOODNESS and
enjoyment and 1t is among the easiest of all places
to reach Its fine fleet OF steamers ply at short In
tervals from Cortlandt-st., Thirty-second-ss and
South Fitth-st Brooklyn and the trip itself is
healthful and invigoratng.
At the island there are green lawns, flower gar
dens a good restaurant and the best trained wait
ers At the excellent shore dining groom the pleas
u.e-taker can sit and enjoy his meal with a view
of the Sound for many miles. The Glen Island
clambake Is never 10 be forgotten. There are
also Little Germany and a fine German restaurant
with all servings In real German style. and the
Rhenish Castle. true copy, where there are Ger
man wines Lovers Of music will find the 9Th
Regiment Band in attendance. Though there are
always crowds OF visitors. there Is never any
thing but orderly conduct Special police patrol
the place and every thing combines TO make the
pleasure-seeker untroubled.
During the winter season many Improvements
have been made. The nowerbeds which have al
ways been a marked feature Of Glen Island look
now their prettiest. In addition visitors will find
the Museum OF Natural History complete In every
detail and hed with some rare piscatorial speci-
mems and reptilea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme ceur-GsneTpi IeTmmReee s,srcws court
pens at 1880 a m. Motion calendar called at II q m
supreme oaa @ ag 2sl eGs 2 ca
sa5 sdg 2c 20 Or ri s7 6vos
81 SGss 5cs5 5o0o 3O9l so94 1908 5os4. soac. ao9i.
Supreme Cour,-special Term-art H-Befors Barrett.
supreme cosrt~Special Tern-Par, Iii-D-fore - j.
Court opens at 10 20 a. ,,....... c,ns.. 90 b..
sent from Part III for trial GAG FINISHED. c,u... -
Circuit Cour,-part II-Before beekman J,dcau'e' 70
csaan coul,~rart iii.efore Tneraham J-Nos 23s4
SSSS ss5 ;l s 20 $5is s2 ' 1852 7s Sis 5s
S322 27o2 225s 324s 1926 Short causes Nos os2 1'22
Circuit couit~Part IyBefore Lawrence. J-cause' to
he sen. tr0" Part III for e @ fsa puso
on 10. g02. Ldeerwood Manufacturing Company VA De
La yersne Re;Fseratins Machine Company NO Gay
superior couri-Genera TermAdjourned until Monday
courEqgy rsrmIAa,ouped for ,D The iirI
,ourned TOY the term ,s,.-. u.,o,. r,v..,.,,
No 200 estate u fpo f9sao at hV'S W char
b. hy olaas BernsTd
soriOsa,es coari1Tria T.rmoBetor. Arnold sMNo
John Horspoo at 1880 M; No. 1883. viii Of Patrick
comnon Pleas Special TsTmcnsforo Bischon. ,r. j.
xS GoH ss iss s'?5s:s
Il, idi liz, ~. ca;s anni;hsa n...,.v.
caa p unsafe pudnr &c. 90 sn
Nos 1906 1902 1924. l62. lG4J Gj 1920 1897. 1861.
1875 2es9 1887. I54s So 1910 1922. iass Az laso
necke Meineoke Clear.
Common Pieas-Trlai Term-Part Ii-Before Pryor. j.
camms 90 b ssn fs% r9 fer & DAILY.
cay be sss lT'T a- fST ''
10 ,g p; s4g Msca5 RI
4iss 1925 So 1886 1899 1878. 1882 100 1883 l422
1923 1891. clear.
ciy ccatTal Tss%-rsr llnsfo, Nev9s,geF 5
1852 1884 1893 2O33 20as 3D5s 1852 Clear
City Court-Trial Term-pat iiI-Bcfore Conlan. J.:
Nos. 1855 1870 lli4 N45. 1906. 400 1906 44s4h. 100
$50 2lIJ l9f9 1887. Clear
city court-TrIsl Tern.Psrt Iv-Bcfor. Ehrleh C j.
1907 447l 4o09 45co 4:sJ 4l2s ii5s $500 1854 4573
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Andrews. j.
Adler VS.. Judson-t;ilbert NJ. spelr
German Savings Bank VS.. DE La Montagne-Frank L.
Donohuc.
Common Pleas.
BY Bischof jr. J.
Matter OF A. s. Hatch Co.-Henry r. Rowland.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
BY Andrews. J.
Elizabeth Henderson Robert Henderson--James j.
EeslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MR.. BALFOUR Nv THE HOUSgAyD ON THE LINKS
From The Woman at Home


Mr.. Ba.four. II seems. never wears his hat In tbs
House In this respect he follows the fashion set
by Mr.. Dlsraeli and Mr. Gladstone. Sir william
Harcourt, the other hand. Is never without rs
hat. Yet Mr.. Balfour's hat IL worth seeing. HIS
head looks small, but the hat is large. and has a
wide rim. II reminds OF Lord Salisburys.
makes II darce on his knee
When addressing the House, Mr.. Balfour, II is
added. frequently takes himself In charge by grasp
Ing the lapels OF his coat In this wise he resembles
Lord Rosebery. He moves backward and forward
good deal, though not regularly as the late
Mr. Cardwell. who swayed ike pendulum. Some
times he stands back so close 10 the bench that,
looking across the seats. you might imagine his
legs grew from the top Of the bench. In vigorous
defamation he clutches his small right hand very
tight; and he gives emphasis by laying long.
white finger across the open palm OF his left hand.
Many stories have been told about Mr.. Balfour
and the caddies: On one occasion. when about
TO engage in game. Mr.. Baifour. recognizing
In opponents cadde former club bearer OF
his own. gave him nod OF recognition There-
upon the caddie, with a satisfied smlrk. turned 10
his neighbor and remarked. "Ye see hoo We Con-
servatives ken ane anither."
Mr.. Balfour does not object to comments from .
shrewd csddie and he tells with great relish
story OF one at Pau: An English player who knew
no French. having made a fine shot turned round
10 his French attendant for applause. The latter
described the shot In the only English words which
he had heard habitually associated with any
markably successful stroke In the game. Looking
fun In his employers face. and with his most
winning and sympet hetic SMILE, he uttered the
words, "beastly 0ukel" --AA-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Monday. the l7th with appropriate ceremonies
Meantime IL may not be amiss to recall the notable
and wholly interesting occurrence which II Is pro-
posed commemorate.
The chief object OF the New -England authorities
IN l7t5 doubt TO protect their fisheries in
the adjacent waters. but they bIiliei better than
they knew and the expedition. an Interior re-
suit. led the expulsion Of the French from
Canada and gave 10 the Anglo-Saxon not only that
vast country. but perhaps The Mississippi Valley
as well
When the Peace OF Utrecht in 1913 cedei Nova
Scotia proper Great Britain. the French began
terrifying Cape Breton the bulwark Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

While his parents business In
Amsterdam he was born in the Dutch metropolis
in November. ls7e lie was brought up IN Kite
town near Berlin. Koepcnck. where his father gave
him the first instructions in the royal game. Later
on his father opened 4 manufnctory OF stencils and
patterns In Berlin. where young Waibrodt went
- school. and after leaving II his father handed
over the business to him and older brother who.
however. died last year X. Buzz. former director
Of the Manhattan Chess club really discovered
Walbrodi In lSs in cafe In Berlin. where ch"ss
was much p.aycd Buz described his first meeting
with WalbrOdt AS follows Il watching game
or chess At the cafe when gentleman asked me
an"Werng a Tgn he B eeEonedd To boy'h
looking player, and after We had seated ourselves
slang; shall give you n Knight or a TOOK" |
looked with amazement on my boy OppoL' at and
should ii accept knight from him. and The ssmc
began; To make long story short. | simply re-
Inquired for tn name and received the answer.
whether he was member Of any club in Berlin
ne ans"ered. No: only OILY, pag In the caies am
him TO the Bcrn Chess Society. when the great
German Ger Expert, schaopp was present game
opponent succeeded in winning two and drawing
lie once declared his intention to join the club
and until he met reverse at the hands OF Tarrasch
last year. he has been wonderfully successful an
He beat ca, sehallopp in set match Of nyo games
game being drawn. lie beat Kedanski. another
strong Berlin player and probIemIs with
two yS h ch S ana cn Hfsm
In 1882 In Havana. which place he visited in 1888.
he beat both Go.mayofand Vazquez and In this city
he disposed Of Eugene Demar after his return from
Havana.
owing to his achievements in Berlin previous to
the international tournament at Dresden in 1892. he
was permitted to play as a master In the Dresden
tourney AMI here he astonishcd the chess world
with his remarkable performance. With such
as Tarraach. Makovetz. Porges, Marco Barleleben.
Wlnaver, DR.. Won GOttso hall. Mason Blackburne,
Albn. Sch0ttlandcr Mieses. Or. Noa Loman and
w. Paulsen In The ring. he went through the ourna-
ment without losing game. his final score being
four wins and twelve draws performance when
netted him With Marco. the third and fourth prizes.
He was then only twenty years old.
Unfortunately WabrOdt could not be Induced 10
study the theory OF the game. or he would be much
better enabled TO hold his against anybody.
Sti. he Is considered the strongest living German
expert next to Tarrasch although Lipke might have
"A say In the matter. or course Lasker and Teich-
mann. who live In London. are not taken into
AS regards the match which is TO begin to-mor-
row, Walbrod writes 10 The Tribune that he expects
to be beaten again but that he will make real
hight OF IT, and that he has made great preparations
and studied the openings thoroughly. II don't mind
being beaten by superior play" he says. but
would not disgrace myself by losip~ thr game
throurh ignorance Of the openings."
w. Steinitz announces that In all probability the
nrst part OF the second volume Of The Modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

H received hls first tuition at the Gymnasium IN
Rrcslau and after leaving this school In lH'' ~
went 20 Berlin and later TO Halle -on-the-Sal.e 10
study medicine He received his diploma 81 VI. D.
a, Halle in 1855. and n year later established HIM
self az n physician IN the manufacturing village.
Geroldsgruen Cberfrarken. Bavaria. Here ne foun1
scarcely any opportunities % pursue his favor'te
pastIme In 1851 ne married and MADE his home In
Nuremberg where ne succeeded In establshlng n
good practice.
Following Is his record in tournaments and
matches:
By winning the FIRST prize IN a masters tourna-
mcnt In Hallc-on -the-saale IN ls3 he became a
German master. and IN the same year De won =
local contest ~ I0ehfriz. IL next secured nrst
prize IN tn Haupt-Turr.er II the Germ - bach
buni" ut Nuremberg f. l.s2 TWO Ycars later %"
divided with b. .ckburre. Engllsch Weiss ald Mas)l
the second. th.r!. fourth. n'th arl sNih pr!1'. ~
the international tournament played ~ HhrhurS
In 1851 when the late Captain Mackenzie carried
away the FIRST prize in an international tournament
at Frankfort-on Main. be- divided the hfih and
sixth prizes with Professor Berger.
4, Bresiau ia 1852 h. achieved FIRST honors In An
international congress for The nrst time ana since
that time he has Won rGst prize ia al The inter
national tournaments played In Europe. namely. at
Manchester IN lSc. Dresden In is9l and Lcipsc In
1894 This IS the greatest feat ever recorded hy a
chess player. for only thos. who know how am
cult a task IT l. to play IA European '1nterna-
tional really appreciate the extraordinary per-
formance OF Tarrasch- namely. 10 win four nrst
prizes straight. As match player be has scarcely
any record he dow match with Tscnigorn.
played 81. Petersburg. and beat Wa!broit In n
match last year.
Although Walbrol, speaks as pure Berlin
slang any could wish TO hear. he really is
a Dutch native"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
A GREAT COLONIAL VICTORY
THE SIEGE OF LOUISBURG TO BE CON-
MEMORATED.

A MONUMENT GROWING THE GREAT FRENCH
STRONGHOLD IN NOVA sCOTIA-wHAT THE
SOCIETY OF COLONEL WARS HAS DONE.
I.ousburg Cape Breton June - (SpeciaD.-Some-
thing more than year ago the Society OF Colonial
Wars invited subscriptions from its members for
a monument to commemorate the famous siege ana
capture Of Lousburg by the Ncw-Engand militia
in June. l7i5. The appeal was successful ana
graceful shaft from the design OF William Gedney
Realty OF the New-York Society, now crowns a
wcll-preserved redoubt connected by causeway
with the Kings Bastion. where General Pepperell,
of the Colonial troops. received the keys OF the
fortress from Governor Duchambon, the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MUSICIANS COMPLAIN OF BOY RIVALS.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union. through It's
president Alexander Bremen. sent letter 70
MAYOR Strong yesterday protesting against the
bands Of the Catholic Protectory' the 1uNon'e
Ornhan ASYLUM and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
taking public engagements at the Polo Grounds the
racetracks and other places, asserting that IL inter-
feres with the $3.50 members Of the organization
in gaining a livelihood. The following IS an ex-
tract from the letter
We contend that as these institutions arc partly
supported by the taxpayers OF this county on hp-
propriations received OF the city treasury, ,hey
haTe no right TO enter into competition win a
class OF wage-earners depending upon every dohar
they can honestly and rghtfuy earn with their
profession support their families respectfully anu
10 the credit Of this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

AY. JUNE is, 1895.
Chess Instructor will entered at s ia Ss res
Hail. London lay book A sH01 Copyrighted ps
n London it will be sale in this uniting inter.
Wss. s ssfs: Ike
smp.or. had %S" sc
n,.cx RUY LOPEZ WHITE
E 1 %4S E':i'' =, A. Johnston
There | throw my gase-R'ch"'u H' l. P-KA
Come on sir.-Hamlct v. 2
Gail iar S our Sh h men Of discipline ,os,
IT, Gull the plots OF best advantages M Ana
Heavens. What is there very horSe'-i r0'u'
and cT s. Bn X 5 .os.- Henry WILL
g. =. Kt-B3.
,,n NJ E' to prsfcr peace.-Henry W. g.
guilty + c' aresd hath left thee much strength as to
take up mine honours pawn then s'o0p kip.
I'll do it-HamIet V. l.
t, by thy iantasy.-As You Like 1t. H. = n-K2
You mock me. sir.-Hame' " 2
,.A Nv Youth and cause would not s'ay.-Richard
H. l. B. 6. Kt-oa.
must from this enchanting queen break on'-A"' "n'
A. see ihs bishop be not overbornc fen1y u ILL.,
We must both give and 'ake-Riehard H. v :"
horse and man /. NOR. than and yet not many
tanning Of the shrew. III. 2 x,-x,o
Go. s.n.. Anish,.-rroll and Ores. N. :
Gail forih some knish, arms. that hath stomach
i'''' ana '''' H. J. o Castles:
The castle royalty is named Iord-Richard H. ILL., D.
Arise M my kn mig O. the ba,tIc.-cymbslnr W
rhave Young conception in my brainIrron and crcs.
H. o-Q3
Vt tn: queen is coming with '"''''"' h'''-''' Henry
TT, no, the the trial Of womans war arbtrats this
tax. /" S sSs very Henry ns"s a. IT, Ri' '"'' ~
By Car. viii ii kill de Jack prest.Mer,y wives. l. T.
Making another head to fight asain.lI Henry W. H. l.
TT, In to- 10 one h, play can never please that
here Henry VII. spiioSue :, x,-xa
Who Is there 20 gross tina, this palpabe
device ., nR &c nE Ill., H. D.
Her sGness safety. fear you T2 e ILL.,
Moved in good time;
him hat oy; e. y2 s. n ,sa rsrs NOV n$Sfs
croaf ,nol black angel have no food for thee
hi. +. my Klns-lr Henry VI. :. 10
a. mo, pregnant and enforced position othelo.
J. D.
, ,ono,,., ., tho state-whch to defeat / must pro-
da %e my power..- Ans Well. H. ..
,a 4 F'' e. '"'''''" '''' ' ' 81 x,,x,
on. two. why. then. III. time ao',.NMa'osS. V l.
TT. ~, man gone: forth my he dies o'heio.
V. J. %
tn. place 8. asnserou,.-r'on. and crs'.. '. 2
=. nmH S ,,... safer shall he b. upon tn. sandy
plains ,Sa, where castles mounted ''and-II Henry W.
This cheers my heart TO see your for""rdn'''-i'i
Mischief, thou ar, atoo' TAX. thou what course thou
Thou shat, no, stir a -e.K foe Romeo and
juliet /
s,n s'l - and own no other function winters
Tale ". ~
.,,.,. i,. go II
y To- H..
VI T. J.
Nei,h.r foolish in stands cowaraiy in retire
s,r.ke now ~ ei.- the iron cool. II Horny " V.
- = n D. -,
jAie'- !r.eIS. ,TioI. md cr''.' H.
IT., whip these ',rassers DER the seas again Richard
III. V D .,ox,
' a., p I'm
pa 'o,a Mt perceive 10" he laughed at hI' vice.
o'n~l.o. ~. l. ~ pK,
This c.'ile ha a pleasant ''a'-M"'oe'h' " "
~ = -, - =, r,. .,,.,h.., ,-~,r ,,, ..,, -
" Henry VI. a. n-k,s
Ar, ,hau s. cenna-n,'-Ar, We'll H. l.
IT," 81 n ~ undertake Is d""n"''' N''ha'' Ill
In suffering mi. brother n he slaughtered thou showst
the naked uafhsay thy life RIG hard III. J.