davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
THE DAUGHTERS OF ERIN
FIRST STATE CONVENTION HELD IN
 THIS CITY YESTERDAY.

AsO. H.-lmpOrtnnt Business Trans acted-Next Meeting In Bridgeport Delightful Entertainment and SpIen- did Banquet Given Last NtSht-Elo- quent Speeches Made.
 The Daughters of Erin of the state their annual convention in this city yesterday. There were about eighty delegates present who represent organ izations in five counties of the state. The counties are New Haven, Hart ford, Fairfield, Middlesex and Holland. At o'clock in the morning the dele gates assembled at Sacred Heart church, where high mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Father Synnott. The regular church choir was aug mented by several voices and the music rendered was very fine. The business session began at il o'clock and was presided over by Miss Helena McCann of South Manchester. It was held in the St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street. No business of importance beside the appointment of a few committees was transacted. The committees appoint ed were as follows:
 Committee on credentials, Miss Mary Lonergan of Rockville Miss Mary O'Donnell of Middletown, Miss Nellie Hurley of Hartford, Mrs. George Stan- ford of New Haven and Mrs. Fulton of Bridgeport.
 Committee on bylaws, Mrs. Jennie A. Hurley of Waterbury, Mrs. M. c. Kennedy of Hartford, Mrs. Helena Me Cam of South Manchester, Miss M. Kelly of Bridgeport and Miss Mary Lonergan of Rockville
 Committee on resolutions, Mrs. George Stamford of New Haven, Mrs. Fulton of Bridgeport Miss Margaret Corrington of New Britain, and Miss Bransfield of Middletown.
 The meeting adjourned at noon and convened again at 1:30. The following state officers were present. Pres ident, Mrs. Helena McCann of South Manchester; vice president, Mrs. M Kennedy of Hartford; secretary Msr Jennie A. Hurley of Waterbury; treas urer Miss Annie McAuliffe of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
City Court = Criminal Side -- Judge
 RtshOn

The cases against Salvatore and Paul line Gemino and James Arnone, who were charged with conspiracy to de- fraud A. c. Blenner & Co, the pickle manufacturers on State street, were continued in the city court yesterday morning. All three of the accused were released on bonds. It is alleged that the accused obtained SITS from the firm by fraud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
CONDITION OF THE rREAsuR,

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Sept. 2S = To-days statement of the condition of the treas- ury shows:
 Available cash balance, $31O, ,445, ,S6O; gold reserve, $242, s6s ,2os; net silver, $s,- 994,0O7; United States notes in the treasury, s39,9e2,O26; treasury notes of 1890, $1,944,641 total receipts this day, $1,T61, ,376; this month, 36,449S72; this year, $122,079,6S8; total expenditures this day, s2,S57 oOO; this month, s52, 725,- 900; this year, $1S3, PAS, ,193. Deposits in national banks, S79153, 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
TO SAIL ON SATURDAY.

Rev. Dr. l. c. Meserve and Mrs. Me serve are to sail on the Lucania for Liverpool Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
HAMDEN NOMINATIONS.

The ticket nominated by the republi- cans of Hamden is as follows:
 Selectmen-Horace L. Johnson, sere- no T. Cook
 Town treasurer-E. B. Cooper. Collector of taxes-Warren w. Ter Till
 Assessor-Edward D. Sanford. Auditor-G. l.. Andrews.
 Grand jurors-Harry P. Woodruff, George c. Leopold, MT. French and Jer- wis D. Joyce
 Board of relief-Frank D. Ives, Will liam I. Munson.
 School ommittee-Charles F. Clarke, George z. Clark.
 Registrar of voters-W Wilbur c. Ives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
Bargains in Poultry This Week.
Where You Gan Save Money.

Palace Market Specials This Week.
 Rib Roast Sc h. Good Pot Roast Sc lb. Legs Mutton Sc ID, Corned Beef 3-5c lb Su- gar Cured Hams 10c, Shoulders Sc, Loin Steak 14c. Lamb Roast 6c, Chickens SC. Broilers 14c, Turkeys 10-12c, Lamb Chops 10c: B. SCHOENBERGER < SON, f 9296 George street, and 1928 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
The Chatfie1d Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine ir
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-29
We. I. l. COLUMN.
The Opening Future.

On June II, Just one hundred and
twenty three years after the battle OF
Banker Hill. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt.
National and Worlds Supt of ,c.cn-
title temperance instruction writing
rom her home not far from the place
where was fought this first real battle
of the Revolution. She thinks we may
well rejoice as this is the anniversary OF
the event that made sure of the birth Of
our nation. and we celebrate il today
because it was triumph Of that prlu-
ciple of liberty 10 which we owe 50
mnch and for which we stand before
the world while we forgive the ancient
wrong which severed Us from our kins-
men of the mother country beyond the
sea, to whose sons and daughters we
pledge our love and plight our troth for
united service for humanity's sake at
our Masters call. Among o,aer good
things she writes, are the following:
The thoughtful observer who studies
the detail of the great events tn Il have
gone to make up our history cannot
fail to be impressed with the fact that
there has always been i'm Gods thought
an ultimate largeness OF purpose. t.
peciaIly in our wars. that has at the
outset been beyond the actors thought
or grasp. Our Puritan ancestors little
dreamed when they crossed the ocean
to find place where they could wor-
ship God accordingly to the dictates OF
their own cOnsciences that in the divine
purposes continent had waited since
the beginning for their colonization.
Our Revolutionary fathers had no
thought of independence when they be-
gan to agltate against taxation with
out representation, but the ultimate re-
suit was this republic launched as an
Independent nation with the blot of
human chattel slavery on its escutch-
con. We entered the war of the Re
bellion to save the Union, but as the
conflict went on, that great soul, AOra-
| ham Lipcoln. felt the throb of God,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-29

thought, aud knew that only through
emancipation could the Union be saved,
aud history today point, to the abol-
ton of human slavery a, the object
sough in that war by the divine pur-
pose THAT shape, the ends of nations as
of individuals. -rough hcw them as we
may.
We have begun "a war with Spain to
free Cuba because W. could not abide
her bnrbarou- treatment Of her own
subjects who are our ncighbor,, but
whit larger thought viii yet appear to
be the ultimate purposes that is now
mysteriou~Iy and imparatively pushing
Us on IA this strife. only time can tell.
one thing even now i, clear, we have
broken from our old moorings. and can
never 80 back to that isolation from the
affairs OF the outside world that has
made Us hitherto a hermit nation.
Students of living history already re-
coguize u~, if we do not ourselves, as
world power that has leaped like
Minerva from the head OF Jupiter, with
the strength Of mature growth on its
brow. How much Of new departure
this may mean to Us, we wait with
Dated breath 10 see. We are face to
face with the unknown, while we are
not blind to the fact that our past his
tory illustrates our mission to be that
of the evangel of liberty to the op-
pressed Of the nations of the earth.
Without intending to be we are mixed
up with the affairs Of Europe and the
Orient.
Are we to become colonizing nation
holding peoples of differing races and
civilizations tributary T. Us: If thus
we are to fulfil our mission OF the evan
gel of liberty, this will come as did our
destiny in the emancipation of the slave
inIthe civil war. Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Cuba, Puerto Rico and other
Spanish island, already loom above our
horizon. In addition to being Lord
Chief Justice of the Western hemis-
/ phere, has 1.-THE making of our foreign
empire already begun rs our friends
across the water affirm: If such a task
is before Us, well may we with Kiphng
pray.
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget. Lest we forget
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-29
CELESTE BERTlN.
A Tale of Paris Before tn, Empire.
T,usilJJlJ

stlly and motionlc,s, that many Times /
bent over her To listen II she really
brealhed. Al seemed 10 me ike strange
dream. MS sat hour al err hour watching
her pale and lovely face and contrasting
her as She lay there, with the terrible aud
thrilling Phcdre that had, but fcw brief
hours since, trausiiNeu me with herappa'-
png beauty.
The scryau, sitting al the other side Of
the bed fell asleep; The feeble lamplgi'
she'd "a paliG glaze upon The lac. of my
patient; not "a sound in the house, save the
ticking 81 my watch rot "a whisper in 'hc
quiet street without The silence, the
solitude. the mental eNor.ioa which hao
gene through, al oppressed ml; things
around nae were beginning to yeid to the
influence of extreme us,Iudc and to
assume strange aud ndlstuct forms. My
eyes closeG--my breathing became heavy
wa, just flhrg into deep, calm sleep,
when felt my wrists gra~pcd tightly ana
heard movement In 'uc bed.
Size was ,i'tiD- upright, turned toward
mc, and looking at nae with strangely
mingled expression Of anger and alarm.
monsieur. awake
Eor uo,vcn,. s,kc n,,demoi.rIlc. III,
still" cried. bcwOdcrcd and reused; you
nav No., o,,rt ,our.eIf won know mo-,
,.l,ot.,.or.d,o
Exert myself Il is Of that woald
speak. !tea t.. ....- play tomorrow
-,
..1,,ro.-.r,l,. %, 7 calculated
.O,,..,.....,,. .r,.,,,. M .,5,1.,, Imnos.n,rcy
-,
N. .o;l sr,..,,. Ga l..c., 7
Nh 49,, ..,-.,.r ,..r 80 ,,.,,,,o.s van,
,l.;."
.1..,.,.l.,..
". ,,.'.Ii ,r,. r.,.o,..i,., T. o.,
..i..r...1,or,..+ e ,.o, Ia ,,t ,..ln.
,,,u,.f
.T n,,,.,, =, =. ,,.....,y DOM.
l,nou, lou necessary All nonsiour q,
-ho ~, 49,, u,,., sr,do, oh.r,, =,
,,a,,,o..,... owl ,.,.,,,ot,- ..,b ,,,,.,.i,,,,
IL, NH. ann. nirb,. NV vopr art ,,ivo.,o
III. ..l ,...... ,.i.,. ,,.;, ..,,, ,..,i,
p I o.. 49,. - 7 ,,.,..r l;,..
~
.Nta,o,,o Ia ,,o,,.,,.
St., ma a,.,i.i.,.,.l tou
Ill Ii.
-.
90 ~, ',,o. ..r, ,,o oond;,;oo.
,.i.iot, 80, it-,o Do,,o,,,.,i,, nd -,
-, - ,,' 18th IsI 40,
;.,s..,.,,'., .,,,.t, al r...;i.
-, 1T -. l,,,,..,,.
,- .,........-
=, oFar, ,,,,ra1ror lno., - D. .;rI,,
= =.
.o,s - -, 49,.
aol a.i,,
". a......,..,. a.. Co..
,a.,. - 49,,
- -, -. 49,, a.,
IL, g 49,, -. =.
III. =.
-, -, ,.., ola NJ.
49, H.. I'D. I'm, - ,,.,.,'...'-'.,,
n,rd ,,,t If -.irrol. 40, '.,.,'
-. -, a..,.a...a,.oo -. .,.~'
ST.. tan - .a, 49,.
uon,. st,an,,,. ,Io o,,ord.,,, s,,r,,,,.,,',,
-, -
ana..,I,.',-a -. ,,,a, a.. $3.50
ororrd hcr oonch - homo and f,orand
I'm -, :, -
sl,,r,l,or o,,d III. - ion1 a..,,,,','a,o,
-, -. -. 9 ...,...
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-29
A tronR Natlon.

A tronR Nation.
Consists Of strong men and healthy
women, ard health and strength depend
upon pure, rich blood which Is given by
Hoods Sarsaparila \ 7atl0n which
takes millions Of bottle, Of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla every year j, laying the foundation
tor health, the wisdom of which VIII surely
show itseifin wears tC come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-29

In an instant the stage was coyered;
gentlemen from the boxes, stalls,
parterre, all crowded round Der in
consternation-and among them, my
self. pushed through the wondering
throng crying loudly that | was a
physician, They made way for me:
knelt down beside her: IN crimson
stream was bubbling from her lips, her
hands were firmly clenched, her ewes
closed She uttered no sound-a shud.
der passed through her frame-her
heart beat no longer; all was over!
never again beheld any of the
actors in this tragedy oi:real life. Her
father, was told, survived his child
but few months. NJ. Victor entered
the church and is now an able and a
devotce. The Prince de C left
Paris instantly for foreign service. For
myself am an old bachelor, striving
humbly to be as useful in the,world a
wealth and goodwill can make me. |
20 little into society and meyer INTO the
theatres. have not married and |
never shall. Celeste Berlin was my
first love and my last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04


Yes, l think Ego has done her part
toward sustaining, our farm and home,
column, and think the excuse the most
of Us sisters would offer for not helping
her out better is that it's house cleaning
time and we've all been too busy. But as
l find time to sandwich in short letter.
| tried the bean or apple cake and
like it much, but the second time | made
it, | simmered the juice out and added a
half cup of coffee which added greatly to
the flavor, also making the cake a richer
brown.
Yes, NJ. +. B. NJ, "gold DUST is good
for washing dishes, and it may be my
fault in using it too plentifully for white
clothes, but others have made the same
complaint, so I'm not alone. At any rate
l had rather not use it at all than feel all
the time that there might be danger in
spelling The clothes.
Perhaps every one doesn't make the
breakfast rolls from rolled oats. Here is
my recipe: Take two cups rolled oats;
put in 3 cups of sour milk and soak over
night. Add in the morning cups flour,
10 teaspoons soda and salt also a little
melted lard or butter. This will make
two gem pans full and half the quantity
will lie sufficient for small family.
Thanks, M" for the compliment on
molasses doughnut recipe.
North Lamoine. SLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
Comfort Powder

of the room. Treat the other windows
the same. Dismantle only ooe place at a
time, carry all out of the room and
cleanse, then replace at once.
Do all the busting with a cloth, not a
brush to make it fly. If the room is car
peted it is better to take up he carpet first.
OF course, if one has all the help she
needs it is well to go to work in the stereo-
typed way and remove the furniture and
then return it after the carpet is down.
But many have art squares and rugs, and
these can be taken out and cleaned either
before or after the walls are cleaned
/ have found it much easier to do room
piece ,as do not always have time to
finish it at once. Now don't rise upon me
for | said it was heresy at first.
South Deer Isle EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04

liams' PINK Pills for Pale People. 1t inter
ested me, but quickly forgot it.
hat afternoon while moving some
books | broke an ulcer on my leg and
nearly tainted.
1.-THE pain made me sick. l stopped
work and dropped into chair.
hen again saw that newspaper arti-
Gle. The paper was lying On the floor, the
article exposed as though forcing me to take
warning.
II read it through again carefully and
decided to give the pills a fair trial. The
cure described in the paper was like my
own case.
II sent for box of the pills at once and
tcok some that afternoon.
From that day began to mend.
when one boz was finished my friends
remarked upon my improved looks.
Eight boxes cured me completely
there was not a sore LETT on my BODY"
Mr.. Wallace made affidavit TO the truth
Of his story before Robert E. HILL, IT,, a
Notary Public.
Thousands of similar cases illustrate the
unqualified power Of Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People over diseases of the
blood and nerves. No blood disease has
been discovered that can Withstand the
action Of their powerful vegetable ingre-
dents, which harmlessly expel the impuri-
ties that cause disease. All druggists sell
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pa1e People
one box so cents, six boxes, $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
Taking Stock.

Merchants take account Of stock. and
business generally is reviewed for max
have such a running account in our
spiritual relations, but each one should
wisely take a survey for self examina
ton and Improvement. Blessings, mer-
cies, benefits, deliyerances and RESPONSE
bilities, duties promises pledges, VOWS
and failures, shortcomings, transgres-
sions and sins-these belong to the year
now ending. Are you willing thus to
make up the record sealed for the eternal
Judgment: Gods infinite grace alone
can cure the defects and make your
standing for the great day perfect and
complete i'll Jesus Christ. Reformed
Church Messenger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04

If TIE information contained IN the fol
lowing lines had been in the possession Of
James H. Wallace, Of Detroit, Mich, he
would have saved more than 5000 and
would have enjoyed five years Of health
and happiness, instead Of torture.
MIR. Wallace is an expert accountant and
bookkeeper, in the office Of C. A. Huber
korn & Co., Detroit. He lives with tis
family in pretty home at 240 Sixth Sire.
He was marked by misfortune from 5
birth, having inherited scrofula.
Still young man, MIR. Wallace seemed,
as he told his story, to have long life Of
vigorous health and usefulness before him.
He tells about the remarkable incident
that Led TO his complete restoration as follows:
"The first physician soon said had a
constitutional elood disorder, and by con-
slant treatment and diet it might be cured
BLOOD purifiers and spring medicines
made the eruptions more aggressive and
painful. In 1888 was a fearful looking
sight; in fact, repulsive.
Large Ulcers On my limbs discharged
continuously.
Il tried everything; took medical baths;
went to Medicine Lake, Washington; spent
over $1,000 for medicine and medical ser
vi9s-a1 wasted money, time and energy.
MY recovery seems Ike a miracle to
me. It's beginning seems Ike romance.
1t was as follows:
"One day in the far read a newspaper
article aboat ccre effected by Dr.. Vii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04

The patients of Dr. Thomas will he glad TO
know that he has arranged professional visits to
Ellsworth every other Tuesday at the American
House, and to Buehill every other Wednesday at
the Buehi House There Is no physician in the
United States better known than the doctor. III.
cures are 80 numerous and often Of such II MI
raculous nature that many writers have claimed
that many OF his cures were miracles Dr.
Thomas ability to tell patient his diseases
without asking a question l. as well established
as that DR.. Thoma, lives.
These visits OF the doctor will AFFORD an ex.
cellent opportunity for many 10 consult this
eminent specialist close 10 their homes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning May 9.
Comment by Rev. =. Il. Doyle.

Comment by Rev. -. ii. Doyle.
ToPIc-Ihings lay denomination has &C.
complisheG.N lzNXvii, Il; LQh. Y, 2---1.
ITO be led by he pastor or some other church
otficer.l
Christian Endeavor has always mag
nifed and emf hasized deLominatioLal
loyalty. 1t stands not only for Christ,
but also for Els church and for His
church as composed Of various Christian
denominations. 1t has never made lgnt
Df denominatioral ties. 1t has always
striven to tighten them. 1t has never
been undenominatiousl, hGt always i'll
terdenomiuaiCual. Not the least i'm
portant Of ali It's great works has been
the interesting OF yoGrs people III the
history and work eff their oenonIina
tons That these things are facts and
that they have leln fully appreciated
ty the Christian denominations :
L uuG.ntiy testified to bv tae fact tha5
there are Christian Erleayar societies
il 40 different Christian denominations
today
1t Is impossible to be loyal Endeay-
orer ana ult To be lloyd to our dtu07ni.
nations and our local churches. Tho
- -,
- -.
- = " ~ '-'s
~ -''- ~ -
o1y w. - 80 y s,'-'','-'i7 - :,
i,,,,,
u - - 2:-,,I@ =, = 60 ''ii,'> :
% ,.t!,, - '-'- = -
~ ~, 10 ~ $500. .
- - -. 9 W.,
to''ois "+'S -lll'i''il -. . - Los
- - ~ 81 ''''---' '-'' ---- '''il'o
% .Ae = - - s.,- -, -.
- 80, ~. 90 s - ,,t;1I,
ST., - l3.sh 70. i- .-o'
IL - :, %
nJ ~ ~ a' -. '1.s ls'' +l,l, 49,
a. W. 49, u I I - 60 49, Ilal H.
o"o.-l1'aa So ~ 49, 49, SO,
onu1l'i 49, u 1a,as ~, ,. ~ -,
e,e1!''9ei17 80, ~ 1-ioii
oteoi'1 'lis g4a'i ~. :, lt' o--
az 'ol, WIZ ,i,p '--tt .'s-s,..s ~
.ne 49, p"s .it VIZ" If CO 80 80 l"i ~
'no 10y 90 -1aar,l. u. Wv oN a1'ssi.s
ill., ~, ~ &c., @ o. 49, -, " 's-ne
a. ~ 'lieles " ~ ,n9su "Ho a.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
A HFResY IN HoI'sEcLEANtNG.
;. j. \.

Ultra particular housewives are warned
not to look at this bat if there is one that
does her own work, and perforee must en-
terrain callers in the midst of it, she may
read and profit or not as she will.
You want your sitting-room cleaned,
but it is quite likely that your best friend
Will come to visit you just when it is all
turned topsy-turvy. Don't turn it upside
down then. Take down the curtains be-
forehand and have them washed, if they
are washable, ready to put up as soon as
the windows are cleaned. Now take one
side of the room-take down pictures,
etc, carry them out and dust thoroughly.
Then carefully dust with cloth the wall
and replace the pictures. That part is
done. If you have to leave the rest of the
room for time, it is all right.
Now take window. If shades are used,
take one down, carry out and dust it.
wash the window and replace the shade.
That is done, and no fuss about the rest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
Begging and Asking.

There is too much begging done and
too little asking. There are two things
Christians must ever keep in mind. One
is that the Lord is not a beggar. He asks
for but small Part Of what He has so
bountifully given. The other is that
those who ask i'll His name are not beg
gars either. They simply do what the
Lord commands. When Christians do
great deal of asking from tie Lord, they
never call it begging when the Lord
asks of them Lutheran
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04
Life's Duty.

Great deeds are trumpted, loud bells are rung,
And men turn round TO hear
The high peaks echo to the pRans sung,
And some great victor cheer, and yet great
deeds are few.
The mishtiest men find opportunities but now
and then.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed.
The world may sound no trumpets ring no
bells.
The Book of Life the shining record tells
God help Us mothers all to live Alright,
And may our homes all truth and love enfold,
Since life for US no loftier aims can hold
Than leading little children in the light.
Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-04


-smali aio seemingly i"'i .i,,,.
were allowed TO cont nue. III d u'' ..hiah
lheh sudden gaze sif'''S ~ ,,d
spread the f're from .n'ss ,,t.a.-t.,al,
inSeo 'f'eh INTO : ea' ''''a = ~ ~,
was peNo'H an hu''s'' -. t,,,. i
warning To ,'e ''' iN'0 ~ ,.,,.I,. !,
no. 20 81 '','S'''>'"' II - ia
Mn "' "'''i''' .,.....,..,,+
>''is''i d ,-'' '''' ',''''',', -,
'lr' can ue "'' rug NY : - ,sT,...,.'
'hIous II '.'' 20" Us u '7'i,' - 80,
Ni'', ''e i,,e oi' 'ii' nv, ~ 'oN'I -
'ii' iron " ''> '''o 'o' 80 la7,,ct,
passing ,''S' s''s W., -, ,,,,.os
Oh tue
i'" Ing ,'-ii,, '''''i ~ ,t.,,',,
nec'S an" ,i''''ss 10 No., - - Qua.
the NAM 'Li'''7'''' ',' .,..,.,.L,nt ~,
YER ""' mn -.
a,,,,.,, b. f.,,..,f ,I.lt,,yp
"a, o., H.. .iro Him. .zl,.. II, ,,7rt.
-, L.i,,,,s,[,,r,. \{.,,..,,.r4 and \[,f,fnrtsa,
t,,,,,l,.5y f4,,,,,,., ..,4 fLs i,l4-f ,.4.-
49, - ;,,.i,..5... ~ ,...,zl=~44,-5 and
pi,,,.,. ,,,+,.. T., tl... l...,.. -ra,. ~ set F.
l.,i i.,,4 .f.,.. a.. i,=,5=f..=,T tF., trFa .q
tt,,t r,=,.;..,, ,,,r,,.5 ,.r,. il-....,l.rl,. II.
-.-.l,..,l ,..,,....z, a.. ANA r-sra 81
t,,,,,s h..ia,,- III. river 3f5l3r,= go de-
4,,g.,f,,,s r,, .,,,3if ,,,s.. ~, water areas
5,.t.-,i,,,, ,.,.,.r.,t t.,.. .f.t5 4-r.t .i-,-;.
,a.tf,,5gt.a II l,,3,t I 3an s,,t,,r,. ,,,ff.,s
+, trs,iu,, h., outline. ~ ms. Great FIRE.
=e5-t 10. ;4l 49,