davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
R. II. ALLEN
IS DEAD
Peacefully His life Goes Out
AT Age Of 64-Caused By
Heart Trouble.
WAS A DEVOUT CHRISTIAN.

The death OF Robert b. Allen on
Wednesday night was appalling in Its
suddenness and the incident cast
gloom over all Mr. Allen lived alone
at his blacksmith shop on the road
leading up the nlll On the night be-
fore he had attended prayer meeting
and conversed freely with all; there
was not the slightest complaint OF ill
health. The next morning II neighbor
attempted to arouse him, when the ter
rible truth of his death was discover
ed He lay peacefully in his bed the
cover was not disturbed, his overcoat
was drawn over his feet. Not sign
of struggle could be found, and his
lifeless body lay cold In the grasp of
the great king, the features remarkably
even and natural. During the night,
and while in sleep, the summons came.
What peaceful, pleasant ana de-
siIable ending
/ A jury under the direction of the
coroner viewed the remains and ZEN
dered verdict that heart failure bad
carried Mr.. Allen away. He was not
subject to the complaint, but on one
former occasion had experienced a
smothering spell. The Temains were
borne to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Sam Mason, Jr., and on Friday at
2 80 the burial occurred fiom the M.
E. church Rev B. f. Lawhern con.
ducting the services. The burial was
in Hswesvllle cemetery.
Robert. q. Allen was Ga years old.
Some time in SOS he served term as
Sheriff of Hancock county. His wife
proceeded him to the grave by many
years, and he was left with seven
children. Two of them-Will and
Frank-since died. There now remains
five children-Mrs. Fred Haerlng, OF
Owensboro; and Mrs. Sam Mason,
DR., Mrs Orbra Mason, and Messrs
Roy and Harvey Allen of this city.
In point of versatility and general in
formation, Bob Allen had few equals.
He was we'll read, brilliant. converse
tionalist, a lover of music, stage critic,
and an entertainer of the highest type.
He was as harmless as a child and
hatred or envy ne'eT found Judgement
in his heart. he was lover of church
services ana for three months had not
missed sermon, prayer meeting
or a song service, being himself lead
ing member of the choir He was a
member of the Methodist church and
his pastor tells us the last few months
of his life were especially devoted TO
religious thought and action having
read the New Testament through in
that time. Clarion.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
The Bicycle Cow Book.

> Farmers are getting from their cows
better milk and butter than ever be-
fore, and with more "know how" some
of them are getting gallons where they
used to get pints. There is no better
hand book on the COW than the Bicycle
Cow Book, published by the people
who run the well-known Farm Journal
1t tells all about the COW, how to
raise her, what to feed how to get
the oest and most milk, and what to
do if she gets sick. Nobody With a
single COW can afford to do without
this big little book, and 1t is complete
enough for the largest dairy. Eight
of the principal breeds of cattle are
illustrated in colors. and there are more
than 100 other illustrations from
photographs and drawings. A new
edition (25tn thousand) OF the Cow
Book, has just been printed, and is for
sale at the regular rate, 80 cents, free
by mail Address the publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
IT IS NOW "EDMUND WR0E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW"

Mr.. Edmund Wroe was n Hawesville
last week taking an examination to be
admitted to the bar, He stood the test
before ten attorneys and the court room
filled with two hundred people. Mr..
Wroe passed most successful exains-
tion He now has liscense to practice
law in all the courts of Kentucky. How
ever, Mr.. Wroe intends to teach
another year in the public school here
before he enters fully into his
Ii vocation. He expects to practice
du ring vacations until that time. The
News wishes young Wroe bountiful
success wherever he may decide to
hang out his shingle.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
MISS LYDIA A
JORDON DEAD
At Age of "a She Answers The
Final Summons With a
Smile on Her Face.
A PRESBYTERIAN FOR 81 YEARS.

Guston, KY, March 29-On the morn.
ing of March 81, Lydia A. Jordan
passed away, aged 81 years, 4-months
and 13 days. She had been in feeble
health for more than two years and
had been confined to her bed since
Dec Is 1905. diseased, parmlvsis of
the nerves. HeI aged father, (Uncle
Joel two brothers and four sisters re-
main to miss the sweet presence and
her gentle influence.
Her devotion to these loved ones was
ideal. Being dutiful daughter and
sister, she was always kind, gentle
true and patient.
At the age of twelve years she unit
cd with the PRESBYTERIAN church. Re.
ligion was to her reality and death
had no terrors, but was a sweet going
home to the Fathers house.
The funeral services were held at
the home and conducted by Rev. Roe
whose earnest words not only comfort
ed the bereaved but gave timely ad.
,In0nition to all who heard him. A large
Gathering of friends showed their sp-
probation of her whose remains were
inferred in the family grave yard on
Wednesday. March 2s
q. 81. d.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
PRAYER MEETING.
UNION

The Union temperance and prayer
meeting was held at the Baptist church
last Wednesday night, led BY Supt.
Jonn Burn with an interesting and
strong talk. A good attendance was
had. Committees representing all the
churches and the two young peoples
societies were named to collect money
for campaign purposes. Quite a little
some has already been voluntarially
subscribed and it is thought that 70
trouble will be had in raising all the
money necessary.
Several speakers we're arranged for
throughout the time before election.
Prof H. K. Taylor will make tenn
perance lecture to morrow night.
The union meeting tonight at the
Methodist church will be led by the
Rev. CurrIe. The Rev. puts his best
~ into his talks at these meetings
and large audience should greet him
tonight.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
DESTROYING TOBACCO
PLANTS A FELONY,

Among the laws recently enacted by
the Kentucky Legislature in the inter-
est of the farmers, says the Bourbon
News, was an act making it a felony to
steal Tobacco plants. To rob Tobacco
bed of its plants, and otherwise destroy
the owners chance of growing a crop
of Tobacco, has become common in
some counties OF the Tobacco growing
districts, and has frequently occurred
in Bourbon County. 1t sometimes
means a great loss to the farmer, he
being compelled to grow less remuner-
tive crop. Legislation of this kind is
what is needed.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
BANK CASHIER
ALLEGED SHORT

Est.ll W. Neel has resigned as cash
ier of the Stanley Deposit bank, and
his resignation has been accepted. E
L. Miles, president of the bank, ad
mlts that there is discrepancy in the
bank books, but declines to state the
amount This is variously estimated,
however, from IS, QUO to $17, 900 No
information could be obtained last
night as to when the shortage began
to sccur, although indications are
that some persons connected with the
institution began to suspect some time
ago that things were not entirely as
they should be. .-Owensboro Messenger.
Hear Taylor on temperance tomorrow
night at the OelZe's Hall
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
THE CHAS. BOILER
PETITION IN FULL.

Cloverport, KY, March 2S, 1905.
To the Hon. Judge and Members of
the Fiscal Court of Breckenridge
County, KY.
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned, citizens of Clo-
verport Magisterial District, hereby Pc
tition your honorable body that you
instruct the man appointed by you as
supervisor of the Public Roads of Breck-
enridge County, that it is our wish that
Chas. W. Boiler, be appointed Supervi-
sor, for this, the Cloverport Magisterial
District. To our personal knowledge,
Mr.. Boiler is an experienced road man,
and we'll qualified for this place.
We insist that the County Super isot
grant our demands in their appoint
ment for a Supervisor in this district,
and we feel that we would be done a
great injustice in their appointment of
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
SENATOR BECK.
HAM 1T MAY BE-

Governor Beckham, it is alleged, will
shortly announce his candidacy for
United States senator. This declaration
has been made by one of the closest
friends of the governor. No formal
announcement is expected, but he pro-
poses to let his friends know he is in
the race. Senator McCreary Will no
double be a candidate for reelection,
as he has held the Office for only one
term.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
SAM VALUED
AT $4,000.

The $40, 600 damage suit brought
against the Henderson Route for the
death TO Sam Jewell, the Cloverport
negro who was run over and killed by
the work train at the gravel pit few
weeKs ago, was continued on account
of the absence of Attorney R. A. Mill
or, who is sick at Owensboro. -Clar-
inn
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

Mrs. ]. Hanks, of Holt, was here
last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

S, G. Ahl, r. A. Pate,
!. L. Miller, F. D. Ferry,
II Kimmworth, J. .H.Wills,
r o. Perkins, w. +. Gilliland,
VIM. Lucas, F. L. Lightfoot,
Murray Roofing Tile Co.,
c. w. Moorman, c. w. Hamman.
john P. King, H. NJ. Behen,
Leon McGavock, ID. Stewart Miller,J ,Jr.,
]. f. Keith, Jas. NJ. Lewis,
J. J. Dyer, John Lillard,
J. O. Stephens, Thomas w. Lewis,
Il. L. Morton, c. T. McClanahan,
Larkin Gibson, J. Goately,
John Taul, Chas. Howard,
L. V. Chaplin, ]. L. Moorman,
T. +. Sawyer, Joseph Gilliland,
c. W. Sattertield, II. NJ. Blair,
]. X. Sanders, B. NJ. Currie,
J. c. Jarboe, Thomas Sat,erfield,
Ed. Whitehead, b. T. Rafferty,,
Harry Morrison, Frank Cooper,
Ed. Gregory, William German,
Dave Worley, Thomas Gibson.
Jno. A. Barry, J. w. Pate,
P. d. Plank, John Bishop,
S. X. Berry, M. Matheny,
S. H. McCracken, A. n. Simous,
w. L. McCracken, Chas. May, Sr,,
w. X. Dorst, T. s. Nichols,
J. T. O'Connel, Jeff Miller,
Chas. S. Jackson, J E. Keys,
J. c. Porter, S. V. Conrad,
F. c. Pauley, Sam Furrow,
H. J. Lewis, +. F. Pate,
Carl Lishen, w. R. Wilson,
Jas. S. Younger, H. S. Hills,
w. DeHaven, Fred Furrow,
10 Gedling, Milt Smith,
David Phelps, Sam Rice,
Chas Furrow, Jess Boiler,
Martin Laslie, VIM. Pine,
F. Whitehouse, Ii. G. Yeager,
T. F. Boiler c. V. Potts,
II. T. Robinson, J. G. Harris,
J. Burn, b. Boiler,
R. l.. Oelze, Marion Weatherholt,
G w Adams, II A Oelze,
V G Babbage, A L Fort,
A Simons. R T Polk,
] d Seaton, F Isom,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

Roscoe Sewers, of Richmond, Va. /,
who has for many years been connect
ed as civil engineer with the c. 81
o. r, R. Co., has resigned his posi-
tion and will become contractor,
this being more responsible and lu-
crstive employment. Sewers graduat-
ed from State College and has shown
marked ability in his work since his
entrance into the engineering world.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

Miss Louise Keisker is in the city
from Louisville the guest of Miss
Louise Bsbbage.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

Hear Tavlor tomorrow night on tenn
perance at the Oelze's Hall.
Ernest Robertson, of Glendeane, was
in the city Friday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

Edwin Gilliland is i'll with double
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13

Uncle Jimmy Bell's sale Monday
was a success, everything bringing
satisfactory prices.
Mr.. Joel Crees was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Spencer, in
Extra for few days.
William Olsen sold a bunch of
twenty five two hundred pound hogs
to our buyer Monday.
John Sunberg shelled corn Monday
and had several teams hauling the
cereal to the elevator here.
Tom Bruhn was having a strenu-
GUS time Monday elevating corn into
the bin ready for future shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen are
again at home after good visit with
their relatives out near Elk Horn.
Hans Johnson, residing near Elk
Horn, was the guest of his brother
in-law, Thomas Brubn and wife on
Sunday.
The smithy, Fred Bonnesen, and
his assistant, are busy people now
shoeing horses from early morn till
late at night.
Mr.. Petersen, the brother-in in law
of P. j. Juel who arrived here
week ago from Denmark, is now out
near Elk Horn visiting a sister.
The big barn on the Hansen farm
west of town is now enclosed and
presents quite an imposing appear
ance from it's elevated position on the
hill.
Peter P. Nissen, out on the ridge
west of Hamlin will have sale of
ia head of stock besides farm tools,
machinery, ETC., Oh Tuesday, De-
cember 18th.
The new choir has all the mach in
cry in motion now for first class
concert and their leader, Professor
Spar, is said to be the right man for
the position as leader.
1 Miss Dagmar Mikkelsen, who is in
the dressmaking business in Audu-
bon, passed Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mikkelsen, west OF town.
| Merchant p. j. Juel was setting
up samples of monster cigar, ssThe
Cafe" Monday. When a lover of
good cigars finishes smoking one of
/, these, he has really used up at least
four ordinary cigars.
Friday of this week at one O'clock
the citizens have signified their in
tention OF meeting to decide for or
against having Christmas tree; but
as there seems to be no objections yet
offered we may safely say there will
be decision in favor of the tree.
Mrs. J. w. Jensen, of southeast
Hamlin, has gone to Des Moines
with her little girl to see what can
| be done to relieve the latter. Some
time ago she had severe sick spell
which left her quite lame and it is
for her probable relief if not recovery
that the trip was made. Mrs. Jep-
sens mother, Mrs. Peter Petersen, OF
Extra, is keeping house for her until
her return.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
~ Hanlin ~

Rev. Jensen came up from Allan
tic Monday.
Will Bell, of Greeley, was IN town
Monday on business.
Jesper Jensen, out east of the
Sharon store had sale this Tuesday.
Mr.. Esbeck has q new phone in
stalled in his residence out west OF
town.
A new we'll drill was standing on
fiat car Monday which had been
shipped in Saturday for Kimball-
ton dealer.
A beautiful silver set of thirty -one
pieces valued at forty dollars is on
exhibition at the store which is in
tended as Christmas present for
some one.
The Christmas tree at the Old
Hamlin Methodist church is sure
go and the little ones hearts will be
made glad, as we'll as some of those
not So little. 'sIt is more blessed to
give than to receive"
The shipments were light last
month from the depot at Hamlin,
there being only six cars of stock and
miscellaneous, eleven cars of lumber,
coal and miscellaneous were received.
Ticket sales amounted to $31.24.
j. r. Stanley has forwarded his
resignation as carrier on rural route
No. to the post office authorities
and as soon as it is accepted and a
new carrier engaged, be will retire.
There are four aspirsnts for the posi-
ton heard from so far, O. G.. Gaffin,
Thomas Sweezey, Horace Scott and
Hans Miller, the harness maker who
is talking OF retiring from the har-
ness shop.
A big consignment of general mer-
chandise was unloaded here Monday
which put the agent to his best re-
sources to find place to store it all
as most of it was of a perishable
character and had to be looked after.
After filling the freight room he
managed to get the rest of it into the
waiting room-but then we are prom
ised an addition to the depot and it
will all come in good time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
We Offer this at $40 per
Acre. Adjoining Farms
Are Selling at from
500 to $40

No. 80. $50 acres at $50. II mile
from dandy town, mills, creamery, ETC.,
on Il. r. d., phone in house, land lays
rolling but not rough, only ten acres un-
der pillow, balance cut off brush and blue
grass pasture. About all can be plowed
whole quarter fenced with woven wire,
very rich soil, large cattle sheds, barn,
hen house, all new. New four or five
room house, stone walled cellar. A good
100 for some one who wants to invest
his own labor at big profit. Land sur
rounding this is held at $50 to $40 per
acre. You can make this just as valu-
able bargain at this figure but it will
not last long. Take it now. Write to
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
Notice

The Trustees of Hamlin Township
will bold a Meeting at the Hamlin
Center School House December 81, at
one o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
letting the Road Work of the Town
ship for the year, 1907. The con-
tract will be let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder, but the Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
M. e. MoRTENsEN
Township Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
This Farm is Dirt Cheap
Some Very Good Iowa Soil
for You, Brother.

No. 1ee. 200 acres at $50. l mile to
small country town, store and post
Office, good roads, one-quarter mile to
school, rolling but good, orchard, 1876
acres under cultivation, balance pas
ture, three springs in pasture, two
wells, windmill, tank, etc, fair i'm
provements, $4,000 mortgage, $4,000
first mortgage due Sept. Sth, 1908 at
six per cent, $1,000 I'd mortgage due
March 1907.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13

condition, orchard, good water, black
walnut grove, 80 acres second bottom.
All level except an acre or perhaps two
in the northwest corner. A few acres of
the lowest land overflows. Handy to
coal, near two good railroad markets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
Buy Today at $40.
Sell it in Two Years for IS or SIS.
That's the Size of it.

No. 43. 100 acres at $40. ~ miles
from town, mile from school, good
neighborhood, rs acres under cultivation,
balance brush pasture, well fenced and
cross fenced, fine crops, farm we'll water
ed, new four room house, coal and hen
house, crib, stable, sheds. ETC., all new
Will take a thousand in good trade or
will sell on long time. Very small pay
ment down or good note. Will put in
storm clause. Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13
Winter Has No Dread on
This Farm.

No. l5s. 1O7 acres at $50. Almost
level, nice set small buildings in good
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-13

1vAN We putting Hefers pur-
WIN type; they mlkers; every
w ~ calf this of them will in
calves at foot We putting in Imp Cow, a
calf nprover 92264 These cattle will be sold their
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
WILL SELL
Unrest in Russia Seems
to Be Daily Growing
in Strength

st rsterAhurg l0ly is The %.
Htleai barometer d awala falling.
Tils e1nfasion ahicn seens u hAys
taken possession q the Fepfa3iFeA
since tle eiagss 20 form coalition
mlnlstry failed. coupled witl alarm
lng reports from tie Interior Ard ihe
attltndo q parliament, make almost
anything possible There las leen 4
marked renewal Of apPretlsnslon iest
tbe crisis uiag end 10 a comp detat
against parliament
TIE aksa~lnktion q A 4 n "a
Clouknln and the discovery of plot
20 kllf ether government and mlli.
'tAfy onselals adds q the existing
terror
Dispatches from tbs intssiof cou'
tlnus 10 tsll of the buTnlu4 of mAnoF
houses. ul,berIeN muften collisions
tetNsen tlie peasants aua the rufal
knafd. and lhe harfied dispatch q
ffeope nos a. this seegiling rnutefI
new q tAe ether
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
Part Of College Campus
and Build a
Dormitory

The Trustees ~ Willie Iialssll COL.
iegs heid 4n important meellng scs.
tsfiAy affsfnoau algh iiey Nsison.
FspfeseatlHs tl4e Mission lia8ni oi
tie southern Methodist rinrch a.
Nashville II nas l1Slied that NJ
Nelson should recommend % iss
board sl,at 4 part u ilas campus =
plated ard sid. Rith ne money
thus secured lt Is proposed q build :
bays domifofY. vs.ict IL lmperat i've
u needed n tie pre~nt time
No backward step vii b. taken by
tlle beard. IL Is tlEs inlsntion 20 build
upAnd sirebgtl4sL tlle cslleKs lnegerl
wag and e. mAae Il one IL THE xlfong
educational Institutions q the neu
state Mf Nslsgn eas much pleased
wlih uie prospect iog tse eomins
rear under TIE efficient maaagsmcn,
of President D. 3 Andsrsgn 4
great deal II advertising iss already
been dome and tle prospect fW .
lafg sftendanae tehia'l d eaffsFlns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
NO ESCAPE
From Vlnita Federal
Jail in Dau0Bgh's
-Four Years

M N
wFsfe44 a H ~
tEst hafs ueH
W t m
t uat a8et
It s0oas gat t
Ueaa raeitet iHfat 5aiH H
2 aHm Wilkinson a #
Fed a sentences 3 w
fo HHs eeu.taHfaa
Tee mas ere8fsUe fea DO
eWu euaf tHsw Iatg tNca tac
enlfs fal wears tE sstsU dea,s a
JAIL 0He Hau a.et fun NHHsHat
ad tHe frdn consumption fs0
fum pnsI meningitis and oHe ffem
maara ieut Nat aH1 prisoner
has escapsd from ai ee from the
sto3 81 ae amm u tte teaf
yean
There ate bteR conviction
Ih hr faar SCARS aud case afe
pending % These ARRESTS tbt
f1neina aues Hafs teeU afrem
maHHa um i forEeFf
detarHM sonHp sN har
naquf criminals teHifes fah
fice sHoH ll famnE a
tm1a n and i'sp larceny
sna receiving stolen property ll a.
fat4feH ae-# HHHIfefN H dis
esne s me5tgei property as
feue the psae iala pfeleusn
e osHH robbery
taeaue if burglary mmla
Co.'S .qaf cutting flHaer
h 3D. 81 tUneatlao usaae
perjury e. oHienp' 6 ea
mm aaeielfs aeaatto h
tos
num the naA FISCAL scar q
nnsnrs uara Iel aaK teae
atsas. aEa fa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
CHELSEA WANTS
DISTRICT THERE

AHm DHeaa etFeus Hen
H FHa talaf aste Aa3se G g
IatI1s ts fte elabIH meHt ~ dele
gate district e#tHCfcisea as the eea.
ter uf aaue the udge e4Hd prom
81 fHem nothing save fIal Bel eoHId
aae fhtT rue uH1e adfisne auH
50 ue bssf ar8uId 'af CEesea As
etefgetl anH taen n ue terf.toa
wants "a district aaf p AROUND H
however au5 as ita ae provides faf
oHt So Districts thene afe boand o.
81 same appointments
Am8uf chose n fhe Chelsea deIe2s
tau aen 9r W Bone G. ~
Fuole R0ud s. eubrs and
Zoe se4arIde Theg Promised 81
sgnd delegate q lonorroa meet
Iug herp So WhIchmFfs the tak
ue ai tfe tnsl s 81 sed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
ASSOCIATION WILL
Be FORMED TODAY
Permanent Organization viii Take
Charge of Arrangements for Next
Years Chautauqua.

T0morfoW i the lasi aAg % the
ChaltaaQaa 70 say tiai every ses-
slan has been thoroughly enjoyed BY
tie croWds that have been IN attend.
anrs eacli DAY j. expressing ID hut
mildly Tie program seems ~ gFow
betisf Is TIE end of the ClaataaQaa
approaches
F0iioNing sssteriag mofuing's most
enjoyable and entirely unique enter
talumeut b ilalpb bingham sam
jones eetufed at ea YESTERDAY aflef
noon ie one q tle afPesi crowds 81
Tie season HIS tongue IS lasi a. eaas
tie a. ever ns language ust a. rigor
ous According % the prrsan sou
meet il vas tiiilsr thf best lecture ~
ne caufsf er The wuusl Thefs IS no
halfway hasiness abaut sam Jones
yoa ellhef like hiu Il guQ dom and
lf foa a0a faa hate nH bl4 80 20
haaf hlm aad j. o8 o. Fau thnk
him TIE tsN lrcnrefeh the platform
Tie lertafo iast u.gtt 81 koklet.
Marm@n eRs exceedingly enjoyable
( Dc eas description q lapau eaqla
+ iY illustrated eth tte bsN q fet
apfa and moving aFes
: teataw 60 teiu l.e Afternoon AID
evening paBn yesterday aas ls
alstlag a Miss lelen Nck,f q.
Eaaofa. kan Ii as MeiiHns
ness h kmHa bt be denee 90
ofn8 81 mmeaah Miss Flekefi
F is certainly ar arla O this n4u
GeId uf muse
Ehn mofune 81 Etf haafa "a
ten ~ n Al farsl0uJ 81 teea
Ihs exposition q tfe twenty t1lra
+ Psalm Lihs alI fas GESTURES IS aw
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