davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
arade This Afternoon Is the Fourth Regiments Treat to Bruins

who was officer of the day, for some
Off1cious private, and when the captain
ordered him to halt Goodwin gave him
the cachinnatiOn aforesaid. A detail
captured Goodwin and his subsequent
career was written in the records of
the guard tent.
The band was gay at dress parade
Sunday in helmets and frock coats.
The drum-major, Barney Fagan, was
IN his glory.
The Waycross Rifles have the record
for Orderlies. They are rated as the
best t-drilled men in camp. Captain
O'Brien is strict disciplinarian.
Before the next encampment it is
hoped thata popular subscription can
be raised to buy a new flag. The
present flag is tattered and torn and
there will not be much of it left next
year.
The Fourth Regiment Issue of The
TIMES was in great demand at the
camp Sunday. Nearly every man had
copy, and the paper was highly COM
plimented for it's enterprise.
A terrific wind and rain storm Wis
tied the island yesterday afternoon,
and did little damage to the camp.
The guard tent and the tents of Lieu
tenants Dunn and Stephens were
blown down and several others were
twisted askew.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
A CONCERT HEARD
EIGHTY MILES OFF.
Brunswick Musicians Sing and
Play to a Jacksonville
Audience.
BELLS LONG DISTANCE Line.
Brunswick to Have It's Opening Monday
Most Valuable ImprOvement-Facts
About the Phones.

Brunswick Will have long distance
telephone connection with Savannah
and Jacksonville after Wednesday, on
which day the line will be formally
opened at this point. Savannah has
her opening today and Jackson
ville's occurred yesterday.
Manager Haley, as is the custom
with the Bell people, will arrange a
program for the formal opening in
this city. 1t is probable that the pro-
gram will include a conversation be.
tween Acting Mayor Fendig of this
city with the mayors of the two con-
nected cities. This program was car
ried out at the openings at Savannah
and Jacksonville.
The first week of the operation of
the line, conversations will be free to
regular subscribers to the Bell system.
The rate will be announced later for
subscribers and dnon-subscribers. Night
conversations will be at half rates.
This is the second long distance line
out of Brunswick. The Valdosta
company has hal connection with
Waycross and Vadosta for some
time, and the addition of che
Bell line will give Brunswick excel
lent facilities for speaking with the
people of the more important adioin-
ing towns.
A feature of long distance telephon-
ing is that 1t is not confined to the
regular subscribers of the company,
being operated on the same plan as a
telegraph company. An added con-
venIence is that any. subscriber to the
Brunswick exchange may call for a
party either in Savannah or Jackson
exchanges in these places, and by pay
ment of messenger fees, he will be no
titled that a party in Brunswick wish
es to talk with him. If he is found
and responds to the call, the conversa-
tion is charged for, otherwise there is
no charge, except the messenger fee.
The opening ceremonies of the
Brunswick end of the line will all
be held in the BIflemen's armory.
The rates for Brunswick will be for
three minute conversation so cents
to Savannah and 60 cents to Jackson
vile.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Bruns-
wick unclaimed, for the week ending
July "a, 1897:
B-Mrs. Lizzie Brown, j. H. Boston,
Miss Lucy Blalake.
C-B. L. Cunningham.
D-Miss Lulu billiard, Mrs, Toener,
Dicky (2).
F-A. s. Floyd.
G-John Green.
H-Mrs. George Holt, Raj Holt,
VIM. Kelsey.
J-Paria S. Johnson, j. W. Johnton.
K-Frank G. Keen, Randolph Kyler.
L-Eligia Luke.
Malice Maulhury, Henry Maldry.
P--Walter Pillsbury.
R-Miss Julia Rivals, Robert Roe,
MISS Cora Belle Rodoff.
S-Alec Steward, WiIford L. Sage.
frank Tiff, John Thomas, Mrs,
Belle Thomas.
W-Mrs. Walters, Flor ida Williams
j. A. White.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say they we're advertised
and pay one cent for each letter
claimed. w. F. SYMoNs, p. NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
Receiver Refused.

Savannah, July 26.-In the superior
court this morning Judge Falligant
rendered decision in the case of L. J..
Guilmartln ct al. VS.. the Middle Geor-
gia and Atlantic Railway company ct
al. This is the case that was argued
Saturday by Mr.. Charles N. West for
the plaintiffs and Messrs 7. NJ. Cum
ningham and William Garrard for the
defendants. The decision was in favor
of the defendants, the Judge refusing
to grant an injunction and appoint a
receiver as plaintiffs prayed for.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
LONG DISTANCE CONCERT.
Jacksonville People Hear Some of Bruins
wick's Musical Artists.

Jacksonville People Hear Some of Bruins
wick's Musical Artists.
Thirty six people IN Jacksonville,
eighty miles away, heard concert by
Brunswick people, rendered in the
Rihemen's armory yesterday after
noon.
1t was in honor of the opening of
the Jacksonville end of the Bell long
distance telephone line, and at the
Jacksonville exchange 36 phones had
been placed and SO invited guests of
the telephone company assembled to
hear music from this city.
Manager Haley arranged one of the
long distance instruments in the ar
mory and invited a party to attend
the exercises. The Jacksonville aud
itors heard the music and conversa-
ton distinctly, and the fact that the
two cities were near enough together
10 allow the exchange of verbal COM
nIjments was matter for general con-
graduation at both ends of the line.
Mrs. A. j. Crovatt sang "I Wants
You, Nah Honey" and "Madeline"
and in response to an enthusiastic en-
core from her Jacksonville s-aarers,
which could be distinctly heard, gave
oo- of her inimitable whistling selec-
uous. Marine band quartette, COM
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
INCLUDES SATURDAY.
Department Decides Date Of the New Tariff
Rill.

Bill.
Washington, July 26.-The secre-
tary of the treasury holds that the
new tariff act was in effect at the be-
ginning of the day on which it re-
ceived the approval of the president,
and therefore became operative after
midnight Friday, June %. Assistant
Secretary Howell today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to collectors of GUS
toms:
'"The department holds that the
new tariff law covers and includes all
customs business of July "a"
Later in the day a formal circular
of instructions covering more fully
the departments views on the subject
will be presented and mailed to Gus
toms inspectors. The opinion of the
attorney general has not been re-
quested on the matter, the depart
ment holding that the question is of
sufficient Importance to justify them
in taking it into the courts for final
determination independent of what
views the law officers of the govern
ment might hold as to the merits of
the case.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
ATKINSON AGGRAVATED.
Denies the Charge That He Prohibited Free
Speeches.

~NS~S'
Charleston, w, Va, Jnly 26.-The
attention of Governor Atkinson was
called last night to the charge made
by the coal and strike organizers that
free speeches were not allowed in
N
West Virginia.
The Governor said "The charge
is not true, for ali organizers who
come into this city are allowed great
liberty of speech. I believe in the
right of labor to organize for mutual
advancement. have received a copy
Of the resolutions passed by labor or
ganization In Washington in which |
am denounced as cowardly and my
actions bloodthirsty, and 1 say that
the action of the Washington organi-
zation is contemplate, because it
hasn't one scIntilla of truth upon
which TO base its report"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
On the Passaic.

A party of Naval Reserves, COM
posed of G. Taylor, J. s. Nj. SymOns,
A. M. Smith, Harry Wrench, Ted Nc
Cullough, Allie Sparks and Colson
Hoyt are spending the nights on the
monitor Passalc at her anchorage off
st. Simon. They Will be joined by
others later.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
the case.
TARDY TARS TAKEN.
And Then the Wilmington Left Savannah
Very Quietly.

very VuleIIy'
Savannah, July 26.-Thlngs were
very lively today on board the L. s. s.
Wilmington.
Policemen and bailiffs were busy all
the morning running the seamen
down and running them in. Officers
were instructed to search the hotels,
restaurants, bars, and all the joints
and dens. Every half hour signal
would be made at the dock. The off,
Ger would size up the party with his
glass, and then send out the whals-
boat and pull in the tardy tar, The
men would be hauled up on deck be-
fore the officer, searched for knives
and TASKS, and then sent below to the
guardhouse. All the morning this
thing was kept up. The charge ls de-
sertion, but the real crime is gener-
ally drunk and disorderly. The men
were out on leave, which expired last
night. Nearly all of them were
hauled IN by noon.
At O'clock the anchors of the Will
mingtOn were hauled up, and the trim
gunboat slipped down the river for
the sea. Not gun was fired or a
flag waved. The visit of the Will
minPtOn WAS over
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
THEY WANT TO SELL
ONE OF THE BOATS.
The Facts and the RumOred Facts
of the Projected Tug
Boat War.
Mr.. DEVEREAUX ALSO RESIGNS.
DR.. L'Engle Lost the MascOtte in a Former
Fight - Now Hs Wants to Sell
the Side Wheeler Mabey.

Publication of the rumOr that a tow
boat war is imminent between Bruns-
wick and Jacksonville boats was made
Sunday, with partial statement of
the facts in the matter. There have
been rumors of competition for sew
eral months, but they did rot assume
publishable significance until a few
days ago, wheD Capt. Leo Lomm, for
merly of the tug Danntless, and who
has been in the employ of the Bruns-
wick towboat company for some time,
rendered his resignation as captain of
the tug Inca.
Capt. Lomm's resignation was
preceded by that of Engineer
Dan ,Devereaux, who was Capt.
Lomm's running mate both on the
Dauntless and the Inca.
Neither resignation has yet been
acted upon by the company, but they
will probably be accepted at meet
ing soon to be called.
The expected opposition is to come
from Jacksonville, represented by DIR.
L'Engle, who owns several towbOats
at that port. Opposition to the Bruins
wick boats is no new experience to
DIR. L'Engle, he having tried it be-
fore, with something like disastrous
results.
DIR. L'Engle sent the fine tug Mas
cote to Bruins wick several years ago,
his object being to compel the pur-
chase of the boat by the Brunswick
owners. The Brunswick owners re-
fused, and ordered the Dauntless
built. The Jacksonville people then
started a spirited opposition, which,
as is the general rule, resulted in
loss of money to both parties. The
Mascotte's fate-wrecked on Cumber-
land beach, a total loss-put an end TO
the opposition.
The real purpose underlying the
present plan of opposition is SAID by
interested parties to be the same as
that of the Mascotte's fight-to COM
pei the purchase of one of the Jack
sonville boats, the old side-wheeler
Mabey, by the Brunswick company.
According to the rumor, the Mabey
Will be sent here, assisted by two or
three of the other Jacksonville tugs,
in an attempt to cut down the busi-
ness of the Brunswick boats to point
where capitulation will be necessary.
Another version of the probabilities
is that there will be a union of the
Jacksonville and Bristol tOwboat
owners to take care of the entire
coast. This was current rumor some
time ago, but has not been verified.
What are the plans of Capt. Lomm
and Engineer Devereaux, as sug-
gested by their reslgnations, cannot
be stated. They may have closed
deal with DR.. LEngle, by which they
will take charge of one Of his boats
on this bar. This is generally ac-
cepted as the most probable hypo-
thesis.
The Brunswick boats have already
some opposition in the Savannah tug
Kinkora, which cruises along the
coast, picking up such tows as she
can. They have come out victorious
in all the fights yet inaugurated, and
do not seem to be giving themselves
any uneasiness over the present
prospects.
However, the first gun of the war is
yet to be fired.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27

Rob Roy flour is leading all others
Why? Because it is the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27

Every merchant in Georgia is in
vited to ask the Downing company for
prices or groceries and feed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27

Rob Roy -four has no superior and
few equals. 1t IS beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

a!so the solid crowns OF vtoieu. Some
hats have simply a scarf Of tinsel gauze
wound around the crown. with cockads
Of posiss standing up beside the crown a
little % the lhft % the front. This cock
ads seems 10 be very Characteristic q tho
spring millinery. for It appears on many
OF the hats ard ls formed OF any and every
varsity Of nowsE. pansIss balas tina ia
vortts.
Nearly al tia new hats are provided
with some sort OF trimming underneath
the brtn-a fashion which Is 30 generally
becoming that IL - Likely TO retain It's
popularity for many seasons TO come. II
deed, n has come TO be as necessary TO
trim thu under side % the hat as the
upper.
Wells are growing more nnd more slah-
crate. Tee new enes have four or 1--WE
rows OF velvet baby ribbon alternating
airh white lace for a border
Neckties OF al descriptions are bidding
for favor. AmonS them is the white tie,
with euahroidery ends. which comes up
every spring. but which Is never popular.
because 1t isn't becoming. Liberty silk
scarfS have also made their appearances
for the transition between fur boas and
fans.
OF parasols. IL ~ hard to cay which part
has received the most attention. the ham
die or the cover. One OF the more elab-
crate description has a handle OF solid
rhinestonGs. with a turquoise set In here
and there. Some OF the covers are very
elaborately trimmed with founces Of nax-
row lace. No hint OF the Dresden para
sol has Yet been given. and IL IL 20 b
presumed that IL has had tie day. Bows
OF wide ribbon appear on the more els-
CANT sunshades. and this Immediately sag-
geSts n means OF salvation for last years
csstsways Umbrasias have come cut n
pearl handles.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

ro~. Your clothes IN Eve grades First.
towels table and bid linen second Fam
Yv linen. ttsrs. TFn, co'0-eS c,othes;
fourth. dark coso-sa clothes: 9Th. fannsls
ane stockings.
Have plenty q the best soap. with b.
rax. starch ara s1using az hard. Add
hcrax . tie water in n. proportion %
or tzS.sspccnfysl 20 a PAL % water
Eos5red corton clothing c. delicate
shsA@s ~rou,1 Rave ire color SEE before
washing Ada - SAT- aesping tas.ss p0Cn-
"a - each pat,fai % cold water. ard CO
aos zppsy soap directly 70 tia article.
IN c8.G WA FER dry indoors 20 pTevsat
f-ezzirE A sittle kerosene oil rut y ths
h0c s.arch wf8 prevent 3: from STICKING.
\ teaspcsaSGl OF boysx % quart o.
cod starch wlil make y STIR. Table cloths
siscuS have as TEX creases n tSez as
possible. Crease t1era twice fsnx . Nise.
have than very damp snG iron them per
s@cslT dry. fosa over oaes ~ twice. &C
cordInE % her tsrgths. ard Place them
cs-esz.iy - a lozx drawer
Fo1 napkins square gtta lie ints3zi On
ne SIDE. They Should Always - .rou-1
perfecs9v ary; then Sut aszy Elcely In The
drawer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Charaeter Told by the Hair.

II is q pretty hard thing 20 conceal ones
true character nowadays. A new fad IL
hair reading. and this Is said to give Us
away" In an unpieasantiy accurate man
ner. The new science Is not fully develop
ed yet, but its devotees have already dis
covered many Interesting facts and are
constantly searching Cor more.
Fine hair Il said to denote gentle birth,
ard the amount OF care the hair shows
VIII determine the mode OF nfel II Is also
claimed that the closer the ends OF the
hair cling together. that Is naturally. with
out artificial force, the greater Is the IN
tarsctua1ity tts owner possesses. A ten
dency 10 curl denotes inherent grace and
a poetic natura Straight hair Is the sign
OF firm, positive and practical dtSposi-
ton. Such bad qualities as treachsry and
jealousy are generally found IN people
with black, luste-fese hair. The lighter
the hair the more sensitive and ''touchy'
the owner generally is. Brown hair must
be very desirable thing to possess. for
the hair tire more sensitive and 'touchy''
people having In a high degree common
sense. good Judgment and reason
Red hair IS a sign OF honesty and
also o. cleverness. Nothing whatever is
said about freaks OF temper as an accom-
paniment to red hair. Il may. tneresore.
be safe TO conclude that another popular
idea has been dissolved by the searchlight
OF science and investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
THAT'S WHO.

Who hypnotszsd RE with her ways
TrtH nv heart Tas al ehAze
WITH aCvs. and every nerve appeared
To be. ike lightning. d3ab1s gearedq
Lucinda
Who listened % ny earnest ps@ss
Ard warned award me ~ degrees
EarG she called me sam and said
ia soTE 9 t2rHsd her ltgtle head9
Ny sweetheart
wno iet ne kiss her ons sweet rfxht
EsnsSth The moons white metal lgxhs.
And SAD she'd ever cling % ne
As cz4lgs me bark unto LAs tree?
~ SafFoshs1.
Who tsft the altar 81 ny sss.,
Dresses n the trzgplnzs q = ers1a
And Esid again ard yet again
! SaS tie k.nE % al the nasn.
Ag vie.
I'd Eor who often calls me down
I pen her face = vicious FROM.
Ard = 10 answer her ] dare
Earn izzes her fingers II ny hRs.7
sauna glg-
-Dslssr posa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Flower Names.

The amaryiia Is named in honor Of the
nymph whose story is told by Virgil In
one Of his shorter poems.
The common phlox takes It's name from
the Greek phlox, fame. an aliusion 10
the oriniancy OF the flower.
The lemon verbena has It's botanical
name from that of Maria Louisa. this
plant having been named IN her honor.
The carnatlon Is named from a Latin
word, signifying flesh. The earliest cult
waited flowers OF this species having del
Icate flesh tint
The cypress vine takes its botanical
name from a Greek word. signifying "a
kidney bean" This vine resembles the
kidney bean In its habits.
The name OF the panEy Is from the
French 'pensees." thoughts" being a
syn5ssoi of affectionate remembrance.
The rhododeniron Is named from two
Greek words. sIgnifyinz "a rose tree"
frc-n the gigantic size OF these plants In
Oriental and tropical countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The oldest letter carrier In England
Richard Pearson. of Richard castle. better
known ia thu district as "Dick the Post
man." retired from her nnatesty's service
last week on wesl-esrnei pension. Born
Ia 1881. Dick began letter carrying at the
age OF II, his round consisting OF outlying
villages and hamlets, bat few years later
he was removed 10 Barnard Castle where
ne had one daily delivery FOR the rnunia-
cent wage OF 81 per week. Always d good
pedestrian. he has accomplished c good
deal o, iong-3istanee walking az one time
and another. During the railway era he
had the serving OF the Parliamentary
notices in CONGESTION with the South Dur
ham and Lancashire Union railway on
nearly ell landowners IN Westrnoreland
and on one occss sion. In the interval be-
tween two deliveries. walked TO ApDlehy
Castle. Lord Appieby's seat. and back. fifty
miles IN all. Tor this purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

An Interesting catalogus was recently
published BY Eagcubeck, OF Hamburg He
quotes a htpporotamus at $500. an African
rhinocerous from sz59 20 So GO. feraals
elephants. according % age, g GO % y. go:
male elephants. with tusks two feet Ieng,
s., 20: pair 81 African lions from the sa-
na-a only. s. 500: Nubfan h0nezs. SEQ: a
trained group % Wild animals. consisting
OF two pairs Of Ns1bian Hons and two mails
Bengal tigers. s70o, n female Bengal tiger.
y7s9. = pair os Sunatra tigers. 81 500: pair
OF isgusrs. sT51. female japanese
leopard. with a cub, 1910. an African male
leopard. $40. = back panther. 500. a pair
OF fail-grown wolves. 20; gnu, s8f0. a
large male polar bear. 1900; iarxe brown
bear. So. pair % zes0s. $3.50. an Alligator,
10 feet S0rg, 81. bcs constructor. = feet
kong. SO: somali ostrich. SITS, a pair OF
Bornso apes. S0o. and a baboon. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Thy following receipt for lsyer cake may
- made % 60 duty with a variety OF MI
inEs; One cup % graduated sugar, one
tablespoon o. softere3 butter Tor two
tablespoons OF cream. one-haif Gun O.
sweet milk O. water Ia watch dissolve
on- hear ping tablespoon o. corn starch.
one teaspoon 81 salt TWO cups OF -four and
"a Aear8nz trssuoonfut % baking powder.
favor 70 taste B2ks IN thicker layers
tasn when eggs are used This receipt
VIII ms ke about two layers enc inch talck
when baked
Whipped cream makes g nice rEing
Make gau=. WHIP one cup ot medium thiok
sRset cream WITH ono egg. beaten until
teick enough % stand sions- Toward the
last q taa beating a6d a tablespoonful
CO Sran&atee sugar ard azvo=. Allow TIE
cakes 10 become casd before spreading
Win cream. or lt VIII me.t Ani s0ak IN .ns
cake Use between tae ayers and O. tie
tOp 60 the cake.
a a1snE VITA tGly = very nsce whsn
covered witA whipped cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
WHAT SOME MOTHERS THINK.
Curious superstitions That Prevail
in Some European Countries.

In Ireland a belt of a woman's hair IL
placed about a child 10 keep harm away.
and garlic. salt. bread and steak are put
into the cradle Of a newborn baby in Hoi-
land. Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles OF their children 20 pre-
serve them from harm, while ESthonisn
mothers attach bits OF asafetida to the
necAs of their offspriags.
Welsh mothers put pair Of tongs or a
knife in the cradle TO insure the safety OF
their children The knife Is also used for
the same purpose in some parts OF Eng
land Among Nosges peasants children
born a. the new moon are supposed to
have tongues better hung than others
while those horn at the last quarter
better reasoning powers. A daughter born
during the waxing moon is always pre-
cocious. Investigation into the folklore OF
any country reveals the oldest super
stitions regarding babies. and so into any
English family today and you VIII find
many unexplained ones stlll vigorously
observed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

A heart party AFFORDS a great deal
OF enjoyment for the children. Pin a large
heart made o; red flannel cloth on sheet
hung from a door. IN the center OF ths
heart sew a small circle % white Give
arrows OF white cloth with pin placed
thsresa 10 each guest Eaca arrow bear
ing n number. the number corresponding
10 3 iist wherein the names ard number
81 each guest IS placed. The point OF the
game is 10 see which persOn. when blind
folded. can pin the arrow nearest 20 the
central spot ~ white. Prizes may b
given the successful ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

n uakt1r saD1 atc1es, whether r,F
t~aF31DE sl-e1eS r fo- airy ~n-@.sfn-
r. ef, a1s2e-ZAse bread IS ta@ better ~
tsls suppose. e@g 90 az eTusss slice vary
t.s- wita A zea~r k-1ts ara s~~ea3 Wis
goat enfta-, I So waatever 1,ltnrtts g.
Sire WE give o-s aosen varieties eo-
EsAE&rE taeE.
FoT caeesa Fa1>sxs chss--Sareas = .Af-k
aver % crezaa cSses-. tss8 ;slz Aaw~r
81 Gives car 12ss spFea6 tass ca rsln
Da.e szrdw4raes- xasresva -. -.
.7S1a tae GATES ard za22a ia .rass =. ;