davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Silver Weddfno.

Wednesday Of this week was the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the mar
riage of r. c. Martin and wife, and a
numerous company of neighbOrS and
friends gathered at their residence on
the South Plain in the evening to help
them celebrate the occasion in a Suita-
ble manner.
\ large tent had been pitched ON the
lawn, and this as well as the house was
filled to overtioWing with well-Wishers
from near and far. After some time
spent in a social way, prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. F. W. Lewis, follow
ing which l.. J. Heath in very felicit-
Gus speech, rendered to Mr.. Martin and
wife the congratulations aud best
wishes of the company and absent
friends. and in their name presented
substantial tokens of good will which
were numerous. valuable, and of great
variety. The writer regrets his ma
bility to particularize as to the gifts,
but they include among other things II
handsome bed-lOumge, line ROcheS-
ter lamp, heavy gold ring, set Of
crOckery, cake trunk, table linen, glass
ware, and several pieces Of handsome
silver ware, besides considerable
amount-probably twenty-five dollars,
in cash. A. NJ. Banks, ON behalf of
Washburn Post, &. \. R., presented, in
suitable terms, two elegant easy chairs.
Mem" declared himself taken by sur
prise, and unprepared to make a
eneroh bnt that...d the, .sir ~ ny ,,,.si.
hoped he would be able to attend ui1e
twenty-ffth anniversary of every one
present. Ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were served, and the company
separated at a late hour, voting it
most eniONable evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
You won't use as many pounds of

You won't use as many pounds OF
mild soap-Harmless more durable.
George c. Chamberlin was able to be
moved from Wells River to the home
of his brother, Capt. p. :. Chamber
lin. in this village, on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs |. \ Merrill died August 9th, of
cancer Of the liver, aged 40 years, I
months and Is days. She suffered i'll
tensely most of the time for nineteen
months, but bore it all very patiently,
her strong will seemed to prolong her
life many months. During the last
three months Of her sickness 250
pounds of fluid was drawn from her.
She leaves husband and one son to
mourn her loss.
Frances Virginia, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V.
johnson was buried Tuesday. She was
taken sick with cholera infantm at
their home in Nutley, Y. j., and by
advice of their physician was brought
to Bradford to avoid the heat and hui
midity of their home. Rev. T. p.
Frost of Baltimore conducted the SER
vices at the home of Mr.. johnson :
mother. The little girl was thirteen
months old Aug. Sd. Mr.. NJ. Webber
of New York. brother of Mrs. John
son was present at the services.
The concert at Grace church last
Friday evening was attended by fair
sized audience, though so excellent a
program should have called out a larg-
er number. The selections included
piano solos by Miss Follansbee, a duet
by Mesers. Fiau and Mum. and vocal
solos by Julia F. May of New York.
and Messrs. Viau and Mum. Each of
the artists were cordially received, and
each rendering was encored. The ac-
cOmpanists We're Misses Niau and Craig
and it il unnecessary to add that they
performed their part well. Miss May
has what might be termed meZzo-
soprano voice of unusual quality and
strength. which shows the result of
painstaking cultivation. Miss Follans-
bee i engaged in teaching in Ken
lucky. and has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. T. \. Chase. She i a descend
ant of one of Bradford's early resi-
dents. Thomas Rowell. who settled on
the farm now occupied by Herbert
johnson on the north plain. and who
was deacon in the Baptist church.
Bradford's first religious society. a. far
back as 1889. The other participants
in the entertainment are well known
in Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
The late H. A. A1bee.

Harvey A. Albee died at his home at y
Arlington street at 40 a. M, today. He
was born at Thetford. VT, April IL, 1923.
His father removed to bradford, VT, when
he was eight years old where he was edu-
Gated i'll the public schools and at the
Bradford Academy. He married Louis
Ann Renfren of Newbury. VT, August
-, 1853 and resided in Bradford until 1861.
when he removed to Haverhill, \. H., and
three years later to Newbury. Vt. He
was selectman of Haverhill in 1864 and as
SCISSOR of Newbury, VT. in 1872. He moved
May l, 1873 to Nashua. He was member
of the Nashua City council in 1861, alder
man in 1873 and a member of the legisla-
ture from Ward Seven in 1881. Mr.. Albee
throughout the more than score of years
he resided in our midst was held in the
higeeSt esteem as citizen and a man, i'll
every walk of life. business, social and re-
ligiOuS he was of the most exemplary
character; true man and honored citi-
zen. He united with the Congregational
church at Bradford, VT, when he was IA
years old, and was member of the First
Congregational church at Nashua at the
time of his death. He was confined to his
bed for nearly four weeks, dying from
heart desease. His SutferingS were al
most unbearable. but were borne by him
with great Christian fortitude, resignation
and patience which was beautiful to
witness. For several years before his
death he suffered from the dread disease
from which he died but was able to be
around and about his business. Every
want was administered unto him by his
family and friends. His life and death
was like benedictiOn. although at last he
went without a mometnS notice. His life
was an example of beautiful Christian
faith and he has left a noble legacy for his
three grandsonS, his wife daughter sOn-in-
law and all who were associated with him.
He was a loyal friend and neighbOr, a
hpp l,a lp y-11 eh n
ing. tender husband. father and grand
farther and an honest man" which lis
the noblest work of God. His cheerful,
helpful. kindly sympathetic and courteous
WAYS enriched the lives of all who knew
him. He performed all lifes work grand
ly, nobly until the message came from the
Lord and Master whom he had served
many years. ITO come up higher" into the
presence of the King of Kings and dwell
forever in his Heavenly home. He leaves
a widow. daughter. Son-in-law, \. X.
Woodbury., and three grandsOns.-Ndshu
Ddily Telegraph Hug I 1890.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

New Brunswick cedar shingles S1.75,
S2.2O, s.. 50, S3.15. Cedar posts, 10 cts.
30 RENEAU MFG. Co.
We have put in fine line Of Jew
elry, consisting Of Bracelets. Pins,
Brooches, Watch Chains, Shirt Waist
Sets, Babies Sets, Lockets, Charms,
Collar and Cuff Buttons, Link Buttons,
Studs, etc. This iewelry is warranted
for five years and is of the best quality.
Call and see it. A. T. CLARKE
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This great
Cough Cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease. Sold by \. T..
Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
TIE IDEAL PANACEA.

James L. Francis. alderman. Chicago.
SAYS: Il regard Dr. Kings New Discovery
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs. Colds
and Lung Complaints. having used it in
my family for the last five years. To the
exclusion of physicians prescriptions or
other preparations.
Rev. John BurguS. Keokuk. Ia. writes !;
Il have been minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church for fifty years or more,
and have never found anything SO bene-
fetal. or that gave me such speedy relief
as DR. Kings New Discovery" Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles
free at L. 4. WADLEIGH's Drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.
rime Table. Commencing Iune %, -

Time Table, Commencing June 20, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTHB BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND Boston, 1,SS, 1910 a. m, I.25, 1888 p. III.
For Worcester and Providence, I.s5, 1910 am.
For Bellows Falls, BrattleborO, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, New
HAVEN, NEW YORK, I.55, 1910 4. m, I.25 p. m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
JUNCTION, I.S5, 1910 a. M, I.25, 735 p. IN.
For Way stations to White River junction.
1910 a. m, I.2S, 7.3S p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, st.
JOHNsBURY, LYNDONVILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
G.5S, q.Io a. M, 2.SS, 6.3q p. m.
For Way stations to Newport, o.Io a. M, 2.55,
90 p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, / 30 a. m, ass, c. 80
p. m. ID. !. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
BRADFORD.

Use less sOap-better for clothes.
Read Coffrin Il BiXby's ad. on the
fourth page.
Eliza George is spending IA week
with her parents.
1Misst.j.,ee Woodward, is the guest
of Maude Clarke.
E. w. Goodhue and wife are spend
ing the week in Vershire.
c. l.. Peavey and daughter are visit
ing friends in Randolph.
f. J. Sawyer, who was injured at the
Lake last week, is recovering.
George n. Foster of Haverhill, is
the new clerk at Clarke's drug store.
You won't use as many pound Of
mild soap-Harmless; more durable.
George Morris and wife returned
last week from their visit in Brooklyn.
Mrs. ID. Blakely and Pauline went to
Sherbrooke Wednesday, for a few days.
Clyde Stevenson is spending his two
weeks vacation at his home in Lowell
You won't use as many pounds Of
mild soap-Harmless more durable
Rev. T. p. Frost will occupy the pull
pit at Grace church next Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alice Kenney and son of Fitch
burg, have been Spending few days in
town.
Miss Lou Tabor is spending her va
cation with relatives and friends in
town.
Miss Ella Converse of Lyme. has
been in town for Il few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Abbie Garmon and son Frank
are spending few weeks at Mrs. Geo.
Browns.
See al. on second page for speakers
at the republican rally tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. C.. Grow and son. Gerald. of
Boston are visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Lote Waite of st. .Johnsbury recent
ly visited his cousin, Carrie jenkins,
for few days
Bessie and Lula Lewis have return
ed from two weeks visit among
friends in Barton.
Annie l.. jenkins of Franklin Falls.
is spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Eddy.
Andrew J. Knapp, on accounts0f i'll
health, has given up his position in \.
I. Clarke's drug store.
f. II. Sleeper, of the OPINION force.
left for his home in North Haverhill.
on account of i'll health.
Charles y. Morgan and wife of Law
renee. are spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Lamb.
Clayton Erwin. who had his arm i'm
iured at the .Iackman Mfg. Co.'S a few
weeks ago. i slowly recovering.
Frank X. Brown has been spending
a few weeks with his father. VIM. f.
Brown. on the lower plain.
Mrs. Grant and son of Charlestown.
and Alice Wilson are visiting at &. VI.
Wilson's, on the lower plain.
Mrs. NJ p Whitcomb has been quite
sick for the past four weeks with a >e-
we're bronchial and heart trouble.
Eugene Prescott was fishing in East
Orange recently and reports the aver
age length Of his catch three inches.
Walter Lane of Bellows Falls. for
merly of Ontario. Canada. ha, been
spending at week at VIM. f. Browns.
D. -. 81. ~. II III
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents a line, each inser-
ton; among locals, go cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-school and other
fairs, excursions, ETC., where money is eX-
pected to he realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
YOU AND YOUR GRANDFATHER

of many years. He travelled in a slow
going stagecoach while you take the light
ming express or the electric car When
he was sick he was treated by old-fash-
ioned methods and given old-fashioned
medicines, but you demand modern ideas
ia me,iicine as well as in everything else.
~ RS Sarsaparilla is the medicine of to-
~iX - IS a,Jt pthCt. us ilUucrn intOnOus
ard to its preparation are brought the
skill and knowledge of modern science,
Hoods Sarsparilla acts promptly upon the
blood and by making rich, pure blood it
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

Caucus. The republican voters of the
town of Bradford are hereby request
ed to meet at the Town House, Brad
ford saturday, Aug. -, 1876. at ?
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of put
ting into nomination a candidate for
town representative and seven Justices
of the Peace, to be supported at the
coming Freemen's meeting.
PER ORDER TOwN Committee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Mrs. ABBIE PORTER.
HENRY W. PORTER.
EDWARD +. POTTER.

\ CARD. We wist to express our
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends who 50 kindly assisted u dur
ing the sickness. death and burial of a
loved wife and mother. also to the
singers and to the giver> of flowers.
l. \. MERRILL
l.. \. MERRILL n WIFE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Montpelier & Wells River r. r.

Leave Montpelier at SEQ a. m, 1.Io, AK p. m.
Leave Wells River, at AS. Io. 80 a. m. 255, $40
p. N. f. w. MORSE, q. p. y.
w. ~ STOwELL, Supt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

Mrs. Annie Carpenter Winchester of
New jersey, has been spending a few
weeks in Newbury. is to sail for Eu-
rope next Tuesday where She will
snend some time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

''Your fate believe to be certain
though it is deferred by physical causes
as long as you have boundleSS extent of
fertile and unoccupied lands, your labor
ing people will be far more at ease than
the laboring people Of the Old World. =
y But the time will come when New
England will be as thickly settled as Old
England. Wages will be as low, and will
fuctuate as much with you as with us.
Birminghams and Manchesters, and in
those BirminghamS and Manchesters,
hundreds Of thousands of artisans will
asSuredly be sometimes out OF york.
Then your institutions will be fairly
brought to the test. Distress everywhere
makes the laborer mutinous and diScon-
tented, and inclines him to listen with
eagerness to agitators who tell him that
it is monStrOuS iniquitY that one man
should have a million, while another CAN
not get full meal. In bad years there is
plenty of grumbling here and sometimes
a little riOting. But it matters little, for
here the sufferers are not the rulers The
supreme power is in the hands of class
which is and knows itself to be, deeply
interested in the security of property
and the maintenance of order. Accord
ingly the malcOntents are firmly held, vet
gently restrained. Ihe bad time is got
over without rObbing the wealthy to re-
lieve the INDECENT The springs of nation
al prosperity soon begin to flow again,
work is plentiful, wages rise. and all is
tranquility and cheeIfulness. have seen
England pass three or four times through
such critical seasons as | have described.
Through such seasons the United States
will have to pass i'll the course of the next
century, if not in this. How will she
pass through them? heartily wish you
a good deliverance, but my reason and my
wishes are at war, and ! cannot help fore
boding the worst. 1t is quite plain that
your government will never be able to re-
strain distressed and discontented ma
ority, for with you the majority is the
government and has the rich, who are al
ways in the minority, always at its mer-
cy. The day Will come when in the state
OF New \ Ork, a multitude of people, none
of whom have had half breakfast or ex-
pect to have more than half dinner,
will choose legislature. Is it possible to
doubt what sort of legislature will be
chosen? On one side is a statesman
patience, respect for vested
rights, strict observance of public faith.
On the other is a demagogue ranting
about the tyrany of capitalists and usur-
ers, and asking why anybody should be
allowed to drink champaign and to ride
in a carriage, while thousands of honest
folks are in want of the necessities.
Which of the two candidates is likely to
De preferred by workingman who hears
lis children cry for mor9oread? | serl~ !
)uslv lpprehend ssi,tJ., y ~ ~ a, a.sss'
'uch season of adversity as | have des-
ribbed, do things which will prevent pros
ike people who shall in year of scar
,ity devOur all the seed corn, and thus
make the next year, not of scarcity, but |
If absolute famine
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
A Remarkable Prophecy.

From letter written by Macaulay to
an American gentleman about forty years
ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

Remember the republican rally to-
morrow afternoon at Village Hall at
O'Clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Vermont Academy.

Fine buildings i'm an ideal location, large
able force Of teachers, ample and up-to-date
courses OF instruction. graduation in Music
and Art. Teachers Course that leads 20
certificate without examination, a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

y CARD. We. the undersigned. take
this opportunity to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbor> and friends
who 50 kindly assisted Us i'm word and
deeds. and also the singers. i'm our re-
cent bereavement.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

Don't fail to attend 1.-The Vision OF
| Fair Women" this evening at Village
Hall. Admission 20 cents.
Go and see Bradford's Fair Women
this evening at Village Hall. Admis-
sion % cents.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will give an entertain
ment in Village Hall, this FRIDAY
evening, Aug. 18th, as announced last
week. Following is the program:
| Piano Solo, Selected
LOTTIE DAVIS,
SONG, Selected
EDWARD f. MUM.
Recitation, A Shipwreck,
EDITH BRUCE JONES.
Song, Selected
MAUD HARRIS.
Dream of Fair Women,
Reading by Maude II. Clarke
Illustrated by thirty-siX tableauX.
Whistling Solo,
MASTER HARRY DAVIS.
Recitation, strictly Confidential
(One young wife calls upon anotherD
EDITH BRUCE JONES.
Song. Selected
EDWARD +. MUM.
Admission % cents to all parts of the
hall.
Fred f. Prichard has been holding
teachers examination here this week,
sixteen teachers taking the eXamina-
tiOn.
Attend the republican rally at Vii
lage Hall tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock. See ad. on second page for
speakers.
George B. and NJ. E. Grover of Bo>-
ton, and sister Mary f. of White Riv-
er Junction. are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. y. II. Doe.
Married in Bradford. at the resi-
dence of William NJ. Cove, by the Rev
F. w. Lewis, Fred l.. Cummings and
Miss Mary Cove, both of Bradford
DR.. Stevens leaves next week for
five days trip through the northern
part ot the state. eXtrdC ting teeth by
the aid of .'the best method known"
Miss Jennie Walker. who has been
visiting Mrs. q. II. Dearborn and Mrs.
VIM. f. Brown for the past three
weeks from Lawrence. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bickford of Mel
rose have been visiting in this vicinity
for the past week. They are making
the trip on their wheels. coming part
of the distance by rail. but intend to
return on their wheels the whole dis
tance.
Miss Grace Conant. a very highly es-
teemed instructor at the Randolph
state Normal School and daughter of
Prin. Edward Conant. i visiting in
town, the guest of Mae Eastman. Miss
Hebard i also spending a few days
with her
Mrs. Ladd will serve ice cream to-
morrow evening at her home above the
Bank. To those who are acquainted
with the excellent quality of her ice
cream no words of praise are necessa-
ry, and all will be glad to avail Them
selves of the opportunity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
Military Department,

Under a Regular Army officer. and delight
ful school home with a many sided cul.
ture are To be had at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
VERMONT ACADEMY.

HOMER c. BRISTOL.
S9-47 Principal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14

Address.
Mention Paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

There is 90 doubt tbs great Cuban lesd
sr. Mseeo, :. dead snd b, iollosers cay be,
wItl he stan .ss shot while attending g
meeting t. which be We luytsd 10y one OF
toe spsuI.h leaders The Spanish deny
Il snd s.r be Sss shot 10 open warfare, 4
is proven t5s bis death was the sesult
Of tr.sobery It sill 90 u ueh to sronse sen
lmeut 10 tLIs ADD other countries 10 favor
OF toe Cubsns While bis death, II it
turns out there vas 10 tresebery, will be
severe blow 10 the Cuban cause. there
.rs other Ie.ders TO take his place end the
struggle will 90 on,
General Antonio Msceo isamsn With a
remarkable history sud the story Of bis
ifs is ss romantic as a chapter IN fiction
Heisa native Cubsn dark skinned and Ct
spleucii physics proportions He lie
GOV sbo1t 80 years old During the last
ten years war 10 the island Msoeo rose
from boyish recruit into brilliant aud 10
trepid leadership aud was the last to lay
down his arms aud di,bsud bis men aud
even then bis ospltulstlon was upon the
terms that Spanish man OF war should
carry BIN TO bsulshment 10 Jamaica
Duuny bis stay 10 that island be devoted
himself day aud night to tie study Of
books OF var and military t.ctIos Early
in 1870 he lsoded 10 New York, clone and
unknown snd soon made bis way to West
Point where be obtained employ u ent as =
hostler in the government stables, Day
after day on the parade grounds he watch
ed the tvoluti1us OF the cadets and all bis
spare moments be gave to his books He
was puzzle to bis associates and nobody
was suy the wiser aS 0 bis identity when
he finally left the stables and rsturOed TO
New York. bot be had learned meantime
oil that be could by close observation OF
the tao los OF modern generals 10 time a
var. From New York he went TO Costa
Rios here some wesItby Cubsns had set
tied and where, on plantation rovided
Tor him by them, he still studied war and
Instructed band of fellow veterans that
be had gathered about him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17
STATE VS..

Ihom pson Siles Of North Bsnuioston,
aged shout &C. married aud bavinIs lsmi
ly. We lodged 10 jail 1t Bsutiost ou a. a
late tou. "Wednesday Eisht ebasssd with
two Assusis on Emma Carpenter, 10 yesrs
Of age, = men Der Of be ows family, .ad
by h,s osu s'steueui tis illsgItiuS,s
daughter
Daniel D Bose B.. resisuei bis tosi
tiou ss supstia,endsa, Of tas st.ts ssrieul
turs college farm 10 take eject lamar,
{. TIE board ~hich consists Of Pfssidsui
Baethau. Ctosby Miller, Ell Cor Ofms
bee, q. S, f.sseeIi a. Hoa Csssias PeeE
have hslis usslias .nd It IL unders, 90 /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-17

-. wrna4st JassasrIIis. rtRftas
Wtc-gy tbs ta.tasiss ifeu tie Ne
Iah Hotsl 6ssair 6 Dec atas
Mesta Gstss A 3us sed A y Mar
80 t.ts lrsstt lbs N.15saf Haisl. @'st
saa,uIs. ~.
M or,n.taaeiHf f "a orus.
prarrs'st afhs E4siraf u nsf. hsa
easlsf. ~ 80 vbe eossue 81 ths We'd
49, ssae.ssla.Ir 90 mset rs.f'
~ M,rls aas bees esstssisi si'h tbf
wto8sei o. - peel ,-ss ys.r' a. ch'ti
slut I'D 30 r,ttlrf, Nj Cr,is. ts' .'so
bs.r 81 Sc RInifor ir "rea yssts
Ttestn e.uc sl,I be Ofru Msrls.
Iab s,suemse ate h.gtjr capable sad
~ .rrosalr tIptftaeed balsi mas. sell
.r4aslai.d witt oartls 81 rtsI' Flouds
sar1s the ulat,f sessua The windsor
.HetL .Issy,, t.var.t- so i osra.gi., inst
.sej tattrl,r, eas0t got bsrs isllea Ito
bepu aaas Il sIa bee tie sucsessiui
Orus regime aTer a.sla.
Al Il Do.pssgI formerly ofihs Cor
sors. 70 Aasa.tae sol pfautassi BIS
laa ssi NesYafE bet b.. wtl. be e.sltsr
Il lte Ht5dsar
Fsot AiIeo. i-ur years hsaisAlter At
toe Wiadsa,, aIll be iouBd 81 hi poet
tbls trasHn