davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21

Women part wool shaped vests, high neck, long sleeves. French bands pants 10 match, worth 69c each.
 For 39c, , for 100 Women's fine ribbed shaped vests, part wool, high neck, long sleeves; French band pants to match, seconds, worth 100 each. For 59c Women's heavy fleece lined ribbed shaped vests, high neck, long sleeves; French band pants to match, sec onds, worth soc. For 29c Misses ribbed fleece lined shaped vests, high neck, long sleeve; pants to match. For 25c Boys heavy fleece lined grey shirts; pants and drawers to match, sec onds, worth 2sc 3 garment.
 For Sc, , for soc Boys part wool grey shirts, pants and drawers, sizes 20 to s4. For soc Babies wool wrappers, silk trimmed, Alma sleeve, seconds; worth soc to Ssc each. For 35c, 3 for LOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21
4 NoTRE DAME IAny

I will send free with full instructiona some of this simple preparation for the cnre of Leucorrnoea, Liberation, Displacements Failing of the Womb, Scanty or Painfni Periods Tumors or Growths, Hot FIashss Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles to all sending address. To mothers of snfs fering daughters I will explain Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents week to guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell won anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, that IS all ask Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box S75. NOtre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21

the American Revolution, held largely attended meeting Thursday afternoon in their club room at 56 West avenue, Norwalk. One of the speakers of the day was Mrs. Champion of New Haven, who gave talk on the evolution of the United States flag, illustrated by small model flags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21
Why Modify aIIik

for infant feeding in the uncertain ways Of the novice when you can have always with you supply oe Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, perfect cows milk From herds os native breeds, the perfection Of infant foods? Use it for tea and cnffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21

James R. Meigs, at Madison, and Jacob Widner, at New Hartford. Eva N. Williams has been commissioner post master of Quaker Hill, a fourth class office. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21
Low Prices on Furs.

Furs purchased back in the summer when they could be had at prices that make it possible for to offer you exceptional values. Special for Saturday, we offer neck pieces of Coney and nearseal large size L5o and I7s values For % each Long scarfs of fox Isabella and sable best quality tails, values 125o and I5.oo. For 99o Eiderdown Dressing Sacques and Batfrobes
 7zvo .Satn,day .Sbecaals,
 Dressing saeques F. ~.- bathrooes. oc v 35c eoo and all value for 95 collar and seeves ;1as satin bound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21

The county commissioners were in Waterbury yesterday issuing licenses for the sale of liquors. They expect to remain there to-day as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21
The Howe & Stetson Stores. Ne" Ha".n-sa Dress and Walking
 Suits.

At prices much reduced for Saturday. Some taken from stock also lots purchased from manu- lecturers at closing out prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21


 200 Gloves for l.5O Two clasp invincible washable pi- que, in white aud colors. I.50 Values l.0O-The Rosam- onde in two clasp with stylish Paris point; Cape tam in heavy outseatn, one large clasp; real mocha pique, all of which are in the new and staple shades. LOO Gloves at roc Two clasp glace kiI all shades, black and white. We i aport them in large quantities, that's the req soti we can offer them to you at this price.
 Stylish Wool Gloves soc. The new Zibeline Angora wool gloves, shown in all new shades, they're worth 87c, besides these some suede silk lined in colors ard black.
 Neckwear. Very stylish new effects in silk and lace stocks, 5 tab styles in silk embroidered chiffon and taffeta, worth soc each.
 Saturday 25c Stocks, top collars, ties, great variety of new styles, worth 25c. Special Saturday lS4c Veilings-Pedestrian and storm yeilings il. special styles and values, 2oc, 3oc and soc 2Sc VeiIings l2c va Plain and fancy meshed, with or without dots. ... .. Infants Department. Little baby shoes, in pink, blue, red and black, with patent leather vamps, worth soc a pair. For 25c
 Stationery.
 Iec Royal Vellum. box, i0c JOG Colonial, box, Sc Fancy shelf paper. fold, Sc Manila school pads, 4c White school pads, 4c Exceptional value in
 Leather Goods. Newest shape bags, with leather handles, soft leather in colors and black, purses to match; also walrus bags in tan, brown and black, gilt, oxidjzed or nickel frames, r.25 value.
 Saturday only S3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-21
Coat Values.

At 5.OO-Coats of Kersey, and mel ton, black, blue, castor and reds, all sizes; values up to Is.oo. At 1O!OO-Montenac and kersey coats, 30 inches long, Peau de soie facing, lined with good quality satin, 15.oo value.
 At 12.5O--Kersey coats in two styles, one half fitted back, with small cape over shoulder; also, double breasted style, made of mont mack, value Is.oo. At 15OO--Montenac, melton and kersey coats, four styles, fitted and half fitted back, satin lined, 20 % values.
 Special values in coats at 16.5O, 1850, 22.5O and 25.OO, full line of styles and sizes,
 Golf Vests and Sweaters. Vests---in white and colors, single breasted, usual price 100
 Special 75c White and colors, double breasted, us- ual price Ias. Special 95c Sweatcrs---in two patterns, white and red. value 2. so. Special 1.75 Hand knit facinators, white and colors, regular price 2sc Special 19c
 
 &@.a. Eiannelette Gowns. Different patterns of stripes, made full and wide, regular. soc value. s-s x, @ Special 35c, Heavy feeced Hannelette in plain white, regular price l=s Special 95c
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

point, the burden of his plant be-
nghased upon the idea that prop
erty;pwners of the south end of the
District will have to pay their just
PROPORTION of taxation necessarily
incurred.
1nasmuch as the law prescribes
the method of taxation, also the
method Of equalization and adjust
ment of indebtedness. in case of the
division of a school district, we see
no way for Mr.. CARROT Il t1sscape the
tremendous penalty which must at
tachsto his vast holdings: In his
dire|distress, however, We extend to
hlmEour sympathies-still wonder
ing why he did not avail himself of
the opportunity of voting upon the
bonding proposition, inasmuch as
he was present at the meeting when
the.Ihfallot wasbeing cast.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
or1aeize Parliamentary Coasress.

or1aaize Parliamentary Coasress.
The boys of the High School have
organized a parliamentary congress
for practical training in public
speaking, parliamentary rules of or
der,and debating. The art of stand
ing before an audience, speaking
your own thoughts in a clear and
comprehensive manner is one of the
greatest accomplishments in this
l1te,and no better place can be found
than the High School.
The officers of the new organiza-
ton are as follows: President,
Michael tcl Bonner; vice-president,
John st. Cyr; secretary, Leslie Reid;
treassurer, Sidney Steinberg. The
following committees have been
appointed: Literary committee
Sidney Steinberg, Leslie Reid and
Milton Butler; social committee
Sidney Steinberg, Herbert King and
Michael Bonner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Il New and Up-to-Date Goods X
II Il at Prices that are Right =. x


Hospital on Friday morning last.
OF pneumonia, after an illness of
but few days. The remains we're
taken to the home of his brother. s.
H. Rothermel, Duluth, who with
his wife were at the bedside of the
deceased during his illness, and
later taken to the former family
home at Philadelphia for inter-
ment.
Deceased had been connected with
the Minnesota Land & Construction
Co. for many months, being with
the survey crew prior to his trans-
fer to the headquarters offices. He
was man of admirable traits and
a personality which won for him
many friends during his short resi-
dence among us. -
In speaking of deceased, the Du-
luth Evening Herald says: "The
remains of Louis Rothermel, who
died at the Lenont Hospital, Vi1-
ginia, Friday morning, of pneu-
monia, after very short illness,
were brought to Duluth to the home.
of his brother, Samuel III. Rother-
mel, of Cambridge street, lakeside
At the funeral yesterday afternoon
large gathering of relatives and
friends were present. Rev. Mr.. John
son, of St. Johns Episcopal church,
Lakeside, officiated. After the pub
lie service there was a private one,
at which none but relatives partic-
ipated. The pail bearers were w.
G. Joerns, B. +. Howard, J. G.. How
ard. George NJ. Erwin, c. F. West.
and J. +. Engels. The floral tributes
we're very numerous" -~.-,--s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

E. SIS sEE.sSsts q
s. d vi WI fsslt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
TWO WEST End MURDERS.
George BoiliCh Shot in Cold Blood and
EriCk MatsOn Killed In a Brawf.

Despite the warning of the law as
administered by the execution of
Henderson but two days previous,
two more murders are chargeable
to the Mesaba range as the result of
Sunday brawls.
+ Both crimes were committed in
the Hibbing district, John Tanko
going to the home of George Boil
Itch Sunday night with shotgun,
calling him out and deliberately
shooting him down, the charge en-
tering the lungs and death result
ing almost instantly.
The cause of this crime is alleged
to be trivial insult, Tanko having
gone to the house earlier in the day
with two companions, and refused
admittance by his victim. As he
went he said he would return and
kill Bollich before morning and
burn the house over his body. Tan
ko was arrested, and the vigilance
of the officers taxed to preserve his
precious neck for legal execution.
Bollich was an Austrian, about 40
years of age, and leaves a wife and
two children.
The victim of the second murder
was Erick Matson, who with several
others was returning to the Penob-
scot location from Hibbing. They
had all been hitting high balls, and
became involved in drunken row
during which blows were exchanp.
ed and revolvers drawn. In the me-.
lee Matson was perforated bv three
bullets, one of them severing an ar.
terry in his leg, from which he bled
to death. -
Matson's assailants are not known
but two men supposed to have been
in the crowd have been placed un:
der arrest and are detained on sns,
picion. Matson was married man
about 80 years of age, and leaves q
wife and four children.
The examination of Tanko and ~
the men held on suspicion will be
conducted by County Attorney Mr..
Clintock at Hibbing tomorrow.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Plans Are Being Drawn for Addition
That Will Double Present
Capacity.
PLlCATlON FOR PERMIT IS IN
Work Is to Be Pushed to Completion
at Once.-Contract to Be
Let Soon.

The continued crowd of business
at The Fay has rendered imperative
a substantial addition to the build.
ing, and a petition: has been filed
with the city clerk, to be acted upon
at the next meeting of the common
council, asking for permit for the
erection of a 4Ox7O annex on the
Chestnut street side of the building
Chas. E. Fay, in charge of the
property, says the addition will be
erected as soon as possible. On
Monday F. G. German, of the Ger
man & Lignell Co., Duluth archi
tects, was in the city, figuring en-
the building, as also on necessary
changes in the dining hall, lobby
and ,barroon of the original build
ing -. >. -''
Since its opening The Fay has
been the popular resort of the, com
mercial travellers who make the
ranges, and with the new industria.
and commercial growth of the city
has proven inadequate to meet the
increasing demands upon it's hos
pitality, but with the proposed i'm
provements will be placed in condi
tion to care for the travelling pub
lie in a satisfactory manner.
The proposed addition will prac
tically, double the capacity of thu
hotel and will make it an imposing
structure. It will be finished ir
conformity with the present build
ing, steam heat and electric ligh
throughout, and the cost will be il
the neighborhood of $3.50 3
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Gets skoSho;csopt;oos,

John G. .sAnen,c Of Minneapolis,
with whom TB.s Rossom Of this
city is inteEested ia timber and min
eraI lands, has secnreds from the.
Minnesota Commesrciaf Loan COM
pany an option on mining lease
of property in ections 26 and So
20, com prisingf three forties of land
in the Chisholm district. If the
leases are accepted on the option
they are to run5for a period of fifty
years alta royalty of Is cents per
ton on a minimum output of 10000
tons of ore the first year, 10000 tons
the second year and 10 tons each
year thereafter during the continu-
ance of the lease. ]. .s..Z
It is further agreed that the party
taking the lease shall, within thirty
days, enter upon the premises for
the purpose of exploring them for
ore and thereaf fter continue to pros
.ecute the work will, at least one
schurn and one diamond drilling
mao chine. - =
The Enterprise furnishes fhe
news, S.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Spring Elections.

Several spirited political contests
at rahge village points were on the
tapiAlast Tuesday, and while the
results doubtless do not please all
the TSte in the various presincts in
dicA tNthat the big majority are sat-
isfieM Following is a list of those
'eelfr: 'elQ:> pru..
' Th5 :e,Nowing is the complete
votFS nol lpjeectffvs
posifdhs appearing first, the three
high Est trustees and two highest
justice candidates being on the win
ning ticket:
Fol president-W. J.West 80; Gust
Meisher g..
Fof recorder-M. A. Nichols 81;
John johnson 81.
Fof trustees-M. L. Reed 81, Andy
Nels bn 76, John Pasich SO; Frank
Dah1berg 81, Chas. J. Everson 65, B.
r. Behnke 60.
For treasurer-Gust Cronbere 81;
T. r. Cory g.
For justice-Ed Cram 1872; John H.
Carlson 81; J. A. Ross 50.
+ For constable-Iohn Mclaughlin
103; =. N. Everson 81.
I H1BBING.
Atfthis point the Citizens ticket
won out by decisive majority, the
voters choice being as follows:
For president, Frank Dear; for
trustees, J. a. Redforn, Thomas God.
frey. Gus Jarvi; for recorder, P. J.
Ryan; for treasurer, Miles Gandsey;
for justices of the :peace, J. H. Mel.
son and J. B: Connors; for marshal
Frank Wren.
j.. BIWABIK.
The following was the outcome of
the Biwabik election: President
Frank Faber; trustees, Herman An.
derson, Frank Anderson, and a tie
between William Usula and John
Riley; recorder, F. B. Myers; treas
urer, Swan Moran; marshal, William
OHara; street commissioner, John
Kostrna; justice, L. Keeler; consta
BILE. tie between Ora Everett and
James Verrill. ~~'
| <:5tk ~ = SPARTA.
President, +. 3. McHale; trustees
Z: Rubenstein, julie Bordeau and
Karl +; sF;redric d ckson; treasurer, H. Gus
tafson;, recorder, D. NJ. sMouser; jus
tIce. Clyde Campbell, consta BILE, w
J. Gallup. s>:"s>~ ..s.:u" j . ~
gMIssABE FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP.
Chairman, A. J. Sullivan; super
viso1s, VIM. P. Chinn and Davi6
Springer; clerk, S. E. Helps; treas
Eurer, Charles p. Mcclure; justice
John Sniker; constable, w. J. Gal
lup; assessor, John Saari; ,oversee1
Of highways, Joseph LeBeau; The
sum of $4,000 was voted for road i'm
provements. I. - =.5... }:sr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Capt. John II. Pearce Arrives Mooday
and viii At Once Commence
Development Work.
A GOOD BODY OF ORE PROVEN
New Nine Will be An uaderuound
Proposition, Average Surface
Depth Being so feet.

Capt. John III. Pearce, who as stat
ed in our last issue will have charge
of the opening and development of
the new Tesora mine, came up from
Duluth Monday and is already en-
gagged in active preparatory work
at the property.
The Tesora is. Fay & Yawkey
property, on Yawkey lands, COM
prising the northeast of the north.
east of section 4, 5s-l7, mile north
east of the city. j. %:~
= The work of~exploration on the
property was done by W. T. Nc.
Carthy. the diamond drill contract
or, who penetrated the ore body in
seven different holes, proving the
body to be upwards of 100000 tons
extent. The ore lays at an average
depth of about 80 feet below sur
face, and the work of shaft-sinking
will commence at once, that the
mine may be placed in the list of
active shippers early in the season.
The Tesora Mining Company is
the firm name of the operating COM
pany, with Offices in conjunction
with the NJ. l.. Fay office in the Op-
era House Block, where permanent
headquarters will be maintained.
The ore of the new property is re-
ported of excellent grade, and the
mine will doubtless be an active
factor in. Virginia's -pFesperity-for
many years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13

80 zsDsTiF - A'SF SFkt @*E2fE' tSRstf ffSs
,E%sG t}.t3& ,sajAesI HfaEs sfI1Y.E@s,ttSl
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Still Seeks Notorietx.

The accomplished editor of the
Eveleth Mining News still seeks no.
toriety by continuing to howl over
the fact that the citizens and tax
payers of School District No. q vot:
ed a: -consideratet amount for the
erection and equipment of suita.
BILE High School building at this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Meeting With Success.

H. E. Grotheirn, local representa-
tive 4f, the Tabard Inn Library, re-
porta encouraging success. in the
Organization of a club, some eighty
members being now enrolled on the
membership list Mr.. Grotheim
statef that the cases and sbookssgare
expected to arriveythe COMING week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-13
Died Of Pneumonia.

Louis Med. Roth ermel, storekeep-
er for the Minnesota Land & Com:
struction Co. died at the Lenont;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
Grcuriioucm Der .. &c ..
(SiSenb0l1St.

Nad1 benz Noropehen, galifornieil
|unO 5tpiIbenlie9enoen Bunften biliQe
Elm 6abrpreis srDciter Rlalle @oloniiten-
3ifets. Gum 8ertauf big 80. 9lopem=
Der nit NbItei9epriDile9ieu.
Selitdgs gs-@rcurIionen am "a, 25.
uno 81. Sesember uno /. Sanuar
Breis Elm llno ein 8rittel Des qep0bn
IiAen 6abrpreiIes fir Die Hunoiobrt
in einem 9taoius bon $50 Meilen.
3ifetS 9tilti9 bis 4. Sanuar.
9ia9 pielen 8unften in ben Ser.
Staaten uno Msrito gu iebr billiQen
3ourifenpreiIen nit langen Serminen
fir Die Giifrciie. 81
Sir nd9ere NustunIt penoe man
lid an M. @. @nrrel. 8. 9. g., y.
q .. @iienbabn, @leOelono. ..
giad Yuntten in SSlorioa. sebr
billiae Breiie nit 9ampfern poer per
Glienbabn. ssSn @aibin9ton uno an
anoeren Ylnltten tann man Qtufentbatt
|nebmen. NusQeSei6nete @eleeenbeit,
Den ionni9en Siioen gu beIuAen uno
einiae Sage in @aibinston auaubrin-
Igen, mdhrenO Der @on9teb In Slbun9
lit. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
Ser &f tpiro bitter.

Ner Tb bartnadis Der beaanpisen
Gmpfebluns bon Or. Rinss New DID
eppery seseniiter blinb seist, ipirb sinen
bitteren Rampf nit Der ShwinbIuht sn
belteben baben, wenn er niht lhon frii-
Der tSDtlih enbet. s. 81. Beaa pcu
Beat, Miif, iast: rgerHcfenen 5ertf
bate nieine 6rau ale Nn;ei1en ber
GhwinpluAt. sic nabm Or. Sings
New Discovery, ale alle anbern Mittel
febIfhlnsen. 8eHeruns trat iosleid ein
sunb pier .Blalhen furirten iie 9dnsliA."
9spe 50e. nnp S1.00 5lalAe III garan-
tiert pcn 6. 9. Nainsbsreer Npctbefcr.
yrubefalden fret. 9n aainstersers
qtpOtbefe pirD oentlh gelprpAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
@epoImttcn beporitellenO.

Gin liberes 3eiden beraubiebenber
8epclte unb f6perer StUrnusen In
Sbrem &Srper tn glerYolitat, S6lafplis-
felt ocer Masenbefhperpen. electric 8it-
ters bebt ldneli Die 8elGperoen. Gs
resnlirt ben Mascm Die gtieren, Die
Blale, rest Die 2eber an unb reinist bas
8lut. @eldwaAtes Syltem wirp ges
itarft unb aae 2eioen fhpinpen Bel iei=
mem @ebrauh. electric 8itters fpitei
nnr 30 Gts. unr earantirt BON g. 9.
Natnsberaer, MpotbeFer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
8riefbogen nit Nniihten oes

SriefbOgen nit Nniibten bes
@ourtbaules, bes SroaoDap nit Dem
@eurtbaus, DEG Weltieit=Sdulbauiss
oes 5uscaratuas Giuers, elmer Nnli1t
bon Stem pbilaoelpbia i'm Sabre 1916,
elmer Nnlibt bon Canal 9pDer i'm
Sabre 1916, elmer 9lnlibt bon 3oar
nno elmer Nniiht bes @naoenbiitten
WlOnumentes in unferer Office fir ein
Gent per Stiif poer s 5tud fir flint
Gents. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

Sin 5u tehenstorali6sm 3uh' :
bans perartbeilter 5ttdflin9 bot Elm
yernlo0eit geerbt, oas ibm nun feinen
anoeren 9fnBen bringt. ols oaB es linn
Die 3uhtbausltrote nod llnertrd9ll0er
ma1t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
SSerot0s s&aIenDer flr 1904

linD Ioeben an9efDmmen uno bon iol-
genoes @irtben in 9teu Ybilaoelpbia
gu be5ieben: gttulier & &otbofer, s.
Shdr. Sn Canal 0ooer bel Slioor
Weber, 6reo. Pleifer uno in 9anbarts
Q1ferei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17
8iircan Der ct. 9omiS gEeIfs
attSiteuumg.

sebe zifei-Gffiee bsr geunInIponia Balm III EN-
freifs MuSfunftsbureon Der Meitausfteunnq III ct
Houis I'M Sabre 1904. Die Abreie beS bieifgen Bi.
reanS III N .. Strait. 9leip YbiInbsipbta 81. Gin
netnes @ut1 nit einen wer5eifhnib Dtr poteIs, RDf
Dduier besea Nage iiub Wraije suammengeiteut .pou
be1 4elttr Der MeffansilsluHq fenn 6nrob TIN be3o
gen meroeu iDlple aud auDsre msrtApoue 9nformp.
jipn dber ote MuSiteuun9. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-08

HouuKEN. y JaWHh NE mlaa
aisft hla tai8 vlsaufsas. shis e. read
wlthaHt slealassas ard 18th snrfas
shaarh 20 afs~ ssrh uafniHa at G.
eiHrk aad saih Toe fNa haafa WaH
Hstausfa - ths aHH uf fN = fhe
1T Sc Hf Ste ffiaiaufaE
- q ehiId ln tha aifrulaifF q Hla
aisgsasifIszn sHa hfHtHsHa u heart 30
10 lase8 - hta EfaHiiE Hlldfen iH ahasa
hs ar.fEhtn DE has fsnsaEs .IsEs
face hkfh rsnEssi Hnsn thAt give H
fef a4laf sirraEfh sHa suretnFHa
Wfssm#H Hasae e Anseriaa if frasH
ase sra has Htea ifr ~ emfrr saa
Hatafien 1fe rea b0rH o. numaaia 81
itsa ard feHastrd au Ordinary boone
atiHeaIi uithoft ftH els attaAss q
% bHsH e. pflsats tu1aF Tie father
Wa a farnef ard b. suHs - BE caas
aiflau Has fuferd g. uat rs aif - uufA
ef - early So Afisf be- hsa aaassa
ste Fifteenth year hs had Ffsf ted
fnaash naunaN W start e small Hiafs.
shseh - sffsfwHfd aafriaHrd EHta e
sraefal eaunEfB store A. % b. fsH
lH iafe ana married ifla tasinHss
nfen sHd az ths aHs = & b. van abIr
40 retire sns De- ard hiH nifH mHYsd
e. e small fern shrHe Dc spsnt ibF
hslaHse - hia DAYS ia lhat eHtHtrt
Al a. as Naa ths father - if ehlia
fsf fa e ahHm dle1 hsfnrf Do mlErzts