davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
ilRhks rod.


queer Effects That Ars PuxzlIs 3 go 70
u. ~ Physioian. %., ~ y
AZ regards drink, writes 'Dr: Beverly
Robinson In the Me dical Record, = nave
known 4 tumblerful Of milk 20 aprlng!
on an attack of asthma with hives ~
an otherwise healthy child. When the
mix was taken and q piece OF b read.
eaten at the. same time there was no
asthma ana no hives. / could explain
this by saying that the bread shelpea
break up curd and that stomachai oil
restion was not interfered with. but
why and precisely in<what manner ana
for what reason asthma and hives Ee
were occasioned are certainly matters
largely Of thought and conjecture
have known mushrooms In. good condl-
ton ana on repeated occasions to cause
most distressing oedema of the uvtla
and palate. Prior; to these attacks the
same individual had eaten mushrooms
repeatedly with no bad Or unpleasant q !,
effects at all and had thoroughly en-
loved them. have known an individ-
ual in whom single strawberry would
give neuralgia Of the teeth which last
ed twelve to twenty or hours gain,
prior to sthe attacks 3of leuralgia OF
the dental branches of the fifth nerve
the same. Individual had eaten repeat!
ediy and abnndantly Of straw berries
without pain, ache or unpleasant symp-
toms Of any kind. Tn this case 1t
seemed as though the only plausible
though not entirely satisfactory expla-
nation was that with increasing years
stra wberries Had become infmical~ to
that patient. = >4s'E> w S''>:s.. +>%.'..'>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
ON 4 MODERN .WARsHIP.
Tho Feelings Of q Commander a. De-
scribed BY Himself.


Tho Feelings Of Commander as De-
scribed BY Himself.
How the commander. Of d modern
big American battleshdp can feel is dis.
closed in the following, taken from q
letter written by such an officer: :,
There are more than 900 men on
this ship, and on the theory that an
official Of the government Is q servant
Of the people 1 am the servant OF these
600 men and am bound to see that
they are kept In food and clothing and
baseball bats and abundantly supplied
with occupation. Perhaps i. should
feel more independent If 1 didn't have
to listen respectfully to the orderly
every time he comes in and makes one
Of his Infinitely numerous reports and
put men In jail when l don't'want to. :
"some OF these 900 men look more
dignided and Independent than feel.
wonder whether look dignifieda and
Independent. / suppose l ought to do
80, for to swing steel mass 504; feet
long successfully around like monsters
and to make 5000 tons writhe around
the corners Of narrow channels is
something Of an art, after all, and one
not possessed by many 81 the tnhabit-
ants Of the globe. IA 49, =: <
j. with all that swinging fof steel
monsters around there 80 the responsi.
}bility and the knowledge that II the
ship runs aground the whole civilized
world will be acquainted with it in,
side Of twenty-four hours" u s'r az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
I LONG FEksTs.
One Chinese Dinner, and : ceup's 81
90 .F N & Eskjno nanqlets.

One Chinese Dinner and Couple q
Eskimo Banqlets. u -
Nj Ward, the American envoy to
China. Who tried to secure an Inter
view With the emperor, Hieng Flung. In
1850. tells how he was entertained at
dinner TINT lasted from noon one day
until 6 O'Clock on the evening OF the
day following. The total number OF
courses Is not given, but Ward men
lions that he had to give In after par
taking Of 1873 different dishes, where
upon his hosts wondered greatly"-pre-
sumably at his abstemiousness. =.
Probably, however, the Eskimo ban.
Duets last longer than any others and
the quantity Of food swallowed is also
proportionately greater. Ross records !
that seven Of his party Of natives once
ate continuously for thirty-three hours,
during which time they consumed 20
hounds Of seal meat. Europeans ex-
nosed to the same climatic conditions
act In much the same way. Captain
Scott of the Discovery on his return
from his long sledge journey over the
inland ice Of the antarctic continent
did nothing but eat and sleep for the
space Of three days and nights, and
even then he was still hungry.
Commander Peary and his party, re-
turning famished from their futie
dash for the pole in 1905. slaughtered
a herd of seven musk oxen on Haze axe
island, of the extreme north Of Green
land. For two days and nights there
after they crouched inside their snow
huts, eating continuously, and when
they Shad flnished the pfc of bones e
outside was cas- high as a tall mans
chin"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

WHY the Old Man Danesd ! JIG.
Whats Susie, crying about? r asked
the old farmer as he rubbed the tallow
On hfs copper foed boots. g. &C. 51..s
- Poor .gal!lr's3 said his sympathetic
wife. "Wind swept through the parlol
ana blew all her piannef music sway
The old man jumped mp and danced
a jig. B s.. 4: >:s. 5'5.s:zs s*
".Praise to gloryg' he shouted. @And
now If q, cyclone comes along and
blows away the pianner we sartinly
WIN nave .somet hinys 70 ~ thankful
for,"-Boston Post. ~: IL =. ( . s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

e3..:, A Slight Misards essanatnsss y - -
II Little Helen Bentley II Los Angeles,
aEed dvey loves har, ~srandma.
pssen as' ' sM f ffsad@ 81 x 81 TO to
s66ttle for a VISIT and caught cold on
tie way When she arrived there, she
wrote bae1Rtato' Helen's parentsst hat she
had reachedt Seattle, but: had had q
hard fight with the grip. Helen want
ed to hear what grandma had to- say,
and the letter was read to her. Soon
safterward she saw one Of her neigh
sbors and exclaimed; Oh; Mrs. Smith,
we've had q letter from grandma. She
rot to. Seattle all right, but she had a
Terrible fight with her valisep'-Los
Y Angeles Times. -. x =. <..ss.s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
y, M.
ETIQUETTE.
Al Old Fashien.d MsnFrs.. III. stird
- y About lts ,khsuur ditisa.Ss $.4ssss .Ss

Al Old fashioned Mar secs His Mind
q; y About 10 \ bsurditie.-s W. $..s s II
Whether to eat fsh with q iish
knife md fork or a fork and n bit Of
bread, whether to serve champagne In
tumbler or a tgoblet-it Is quite alb
surd to regard one of these courses as
right and the other as wrong and to
admire or despise a person according
". The average rule Of etiquette has
nothing to do with courtesy, with
good breeding, and 1t Is no criterion
Of courtesy or of good breeding"
The speaker, an old fashioned gen.
tleman from the country, ~knotted the
ends of his napkin more firmly about
his neck. yq.
'Smile at me. nephews and nieces."
he resumed, because I tuck my nap
kin under my chin. Yet2why should
I spoil my black broadcloth coat with
turkey stains or smears of cranberry
sauce? It is rule of etiquette, you
say, that the napkin may only be
placed across the knee-an absurd.
ephemeral rule! e., u !T%&l[S,
1T was rule Of etiquette in France
during the reign of lie Rof Soleil,' the
great Louis XIV, that when the king
visited a sick subject the king. too,
must lie down IN a bed, on the ground
that it would never do for subject
to maintain q more informal attitude
than his master during the audience.
Louis XIV, visiting the Marshal de
vHlars after Malplaquet, lay in bed
beside the suffering soldier, in that
way. * 49, ~ J.
""Behold the absurdities of etiquette
and let me do with my napkin what /
please."- New Orleans Times Demo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
:.ahsse:Luek .Riaies.

..- ~ - ahsse:Lnek RlsLe. - - .s
The modern Sexton Blake climbed
Kitchen .winndow, fonsNsd
BY bis faithful ally. Bunny-or was It
Watson?
T.! "Ah."" exe4aimsd sBlake, Surveying
the surroundings II ind that his VIE
Is awayi s .zss.s;$ ;ss ? ss5s e
"And how long has she been awayr'
asked his ally.
r. s.sIxactly thirty days-'e r.. Z.
~ sand how on earth are you abje to
tell that?" 49,,
:. my dear fellow, by the unwashed
dishes and cups and saucers. There
are ninety Of each in MI, which shows
that he has sed three day for thirty
days and left them for her to- wash
when she comes home-same do We an
do. Simplest thing in the world my
dear fellow: simplest thing in the
Worldr' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
- ir..s-i'-F- 49,
Would Take Chance.

Mr.. Philanthropist was passing .
bakery when he observed little girl
gazing with longing eyes at.some
cakes displayed In the window. The
younsster's wistfuls gaze was toesmuch
for M. Philanthropist, 20 he t6ok I'm
mediate measures to satisfy her long
ing. !, s-s+ i T.. hi IL ~ I
When she hid III short order dis
posed Of rich bit Of pastry she calm.
II asked for another.
+ II should ike very much to sfvs you
another" said the kindly man but
I'm afraid II would make you sick." I
."Get It for me anyhow" quickly re-
sponded the little girl. II can gdt al'
the medicine ! need at the dispenssry
FER nutf1in' Fork Herald: @ss - ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
otR r,RsT aalulsfates
They Wsrs Probably Brought 70 This
p Country BY tho 9paniSrds.

They Wsrs Probably srousht to This
~ Country by the apaniards.
The drst horses Of the western plains
were probably brought there by the
spaniards. In 1916, almost fifty years
before Jamestown was settled, Coro-
nado. the Spanish captain. was roam
ing about the plains Of New Mexico,
and he tells Of the dogs used by the
Indians to haul their plumber on lodge
poles, indicating that they had no
horses ut that date.
In 1716 the Spanish again worked
their way eastward across the slams,
and. their letters tell Of the nstonish-
ment of the Indians at seeing the
horses they had with them. The ex-
petition was constantly losing horses,
and there Is little dc dbt that the first
droves of western horses originated
from these strays. ;
+. In the early days upon the plains
they were a great pest to travellers.
Woe be unto the luckless camper who
allowed n band of wild horses to get
close enough to his gentle horses,
turned out for the night, to sweep
them OF. 1t was almost useless to
follow, for the call of the wild comes
to the gentlest of horses when be is
thrown with band of his kind that
have been born and raised free of all
restraint. It is well known fact that
the hardest one to cent out, the lead
er Of them all in a mad race across
The prairie. is the old, gentle. well
broken saddle or work horse once he
gets taste of such freedomsWill G.
Barnes in McClure's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
a Story Of Father Mathew.

" 49, . - ,9S0Fy 81 lT ASueC yssASuvWsZA5'a! Z
Father Mathew: was the most low
Ing and lovable Of human, beings" and
In the light Of this statement found III
a biography 81 The famous irish priest
by Mrs. Katherine, lyman sHinkson
two incidents Of his crusade for; tenn
.perance in the north of Ireland should
be read. ,.ty.3 .ssyg asF@ Ia, z.,sy,.:J
At Clones, in Ulster, there were two
Orange flags raised when he visited
It. Instead of tc6nside ring it as an IN
suit, be thought 1t "a very great COM
pliment, never. having seen lone OF
been honored with one before. When
he saw them he called for three cheers
for the Orange flag. Commenting on
this, an Irish writer says: .ls..,rSs ! !
"A Catholic priest calling tor a cor
dial salutation Of the Orange banner
and a Catholic assembly heartily re-
spending was sonnet thing almost incon-
ceivable.. It had never occurred before
in Ireland. Tn afraid It has never &C.
Cured since. AZ :.y.l' 4: s.,y* Il, .e.y:s.
81, For, the time being there were good
will and friendly feeling from one, end
Of Ulster to the, other. One recruit
who knelt for Father Mathews bless
;iif, said:t 49, - .a'~..', =. tE''it ~.
"You wouldn't be blessing me # You
knew what I am" -.,.-, -. .s. ',','. : :
"And what, are you, my dear2" Fa-
Their Mathew called men. women and
children "my dear" Il. . ..,.s5.::
4. 81 am an Orangeman, your %rever-
ence. 5s.
" 'sWhy, God bless you, my dear. u
wouldn't care r. you were lemon
manr' a. :-,,aj IL -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
Early Methods Of Curing Skins.

Early Mothods OF Curing 8ktno'
The original process Of curing skins Inc
was probably the simple one Of clean
ing and drying them. Removal Of the
hair BY maceration In water seems to
have been common among the Yery.
early tribes, and one writer has sug-
gested that the idea was obtained from
the natural process Of depilation. They
must certainly have been familiar with
It IN the case Of drowned animals,
whore lnaceratjon can be plainlys OBJ
served. Following this smoke, sour
milk, OIL and the brains Of the animals
themselves were found emcacious.
Many Of these primitive methods are
employed in remote places THE pres.
eut ume..si, rs essfs,1.: III, "A ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
a STRIKE IN OLD EGYPT:
There Was Trouble n the Building
Trade In Pharaoh'a Day.

There Was Trouble II the Building
Trade In pharaoh's Day.
Egyptian history discloses the details
of a labor difhculty at Thebes in the
year 400 B. G. The strike was in:the
building trades, and the strikers Were
masons. They were paid In rations,
and they claimed that these were in
sufficient to sustain them and their
families until the following pay day.
On the 10th Of the month they laid
down their tools and gathered behind
a chapel I'VE are hungry" they said
land there are eighteen days before
the next pay day" They charged the
paymasters with dishonesty, saying
that they gave false measure. The
paymasters charged the men with
want Of foresight in feasting too we'll
while the rations lasted. ...s..- !.
After long discussion the men decid-
ed to return to work ON condition that
Pharaoh himself investigate the mat
ter. Two days later Pharaoh came to
the temple and decided that the ma
sons should have their wages raised
at once. For a little while all went
well, but evidently the paymasters did
not live up to their agreement, for on
the 9Th Of the next month the strike
was again In full force. and for three
whole days not a tool was lifted.
The strikers decided to 60 out to the
public with their troubles, but they
found themselves locked in the temple
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
Il - = ~ tSGssksS5>
PAPUAM, C0lFFuRES.
Heads In New Guinea That leok Like
'..' >>'S' -, Rising Suns.

Rising suns.
zone Of the most interesting things
that came under my observation was
the odd manner in which the people
wore their hair, !" said a,sphysician, de:
scribing a visit to New Guinea and the
leading traits and characteristics of the
inhabitants, known as Papnans. Zone
type wore the hair standing up from
the head at a length 81 :seven inches or
more. 1t was trimmed with wonderful
regularity and with mathematical nc.
curacy. The hair was CREASED with
cocoanut oil, and painted red. At a
distance it looked like a rising SUM-"
Another type Of the inhabitants who
wear their hair In an unusual fashion
was described. T. s, -tl5:#:'4
"Starting from the forehead" he said,
..the hair Is brushed back over the
scalp and hangs down to the waist. 1t
Is perfect mass, an intricate jungle.
I am sure 1t was never Sombed, and 1t
was impossible to run the fingers
through It. AT a distance it looks like
Z cap with the visor turned downward.
s..One other odd type Of Embarrassing
couture, II you will was observed on
this visit. The hair was gathered at
the front and back, then brought to.
gether above the head, where 1t was
inclosed In q basket like cylinder. The
end spread cut shout two :inlches. ssskp
parentIy these; caps are versremoved
from the head."-Baltimore Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
THE FOREIGN LEGION.

A.. Pssuiiarsss Body e ssEiastsrs 10 the
French Army.
The French foreign legion Il a het-
erogeneous organization IT is com
posed of disappointed men of every
country political refugees, military
fugitives.= In fact. all varieties Of the
worlds restless citizens; 60 to make
up this wonderful mongrel fighting
machine. mo questions asked might
well be the regimental motto. Each
man signing his bond of service sells
his soul for five years at the wage OF
1 sou (about / cent per day. r..
The officers are French. but the men
hail from everywhere and nowhere.
Under various names the French le-
gion has existed since the eighteenth
century and was finally constituted as
at present in 1880. It consists Of twelve
battalions divided into two regiments,
mastering a total strength of 1900
men, Eight thousand are kept in the
far east, the remainder serving In
northern Africa. In the early days
the regiments were divided into ina
tional sections" men. from the same
country being kept together.
This resulted, however, in continual
racial disputes, and each company codn-
seq1ently was given u cosm6p olitan
composition. Since its formation the
officials have guarded closely against
assertions, and AS the legion only
serves in French :, colonial territory
where the centers are remote and
transportation is difficult T. successful
desertion is a rare feat: chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
nanasreas Place.

. j i5.: "a nanssress Plaee. St
The two tramps had been particular
" lucky, and, having funds M hand,
TREY. discussed splans for the8nights
shelter I'VE can sleep under q toof
Ii we Ike said Wiggins.
"sure We can" responded Higgins,
..but some way these lodging houses
make me nervous. Supposin1 az fire
was Is break outtin the night
sYou'ye got III right" asrse1 VIZ
rim dOlefully. ITS no place for ~ !.
They'd turn the hose on ~ O. min q
jutSF-Y0uthS' Comranion. 's''ss =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
Didn't Ned a'1pioster..

!. e. pldnt Nssd I Doctor: e $ s.s:' L. !.
LET me kiss those tears awayr' no
begged tenderiy. She fell in his arms,
and he was busy for the next few min
utes. And yet the tears flowed on.
su9ering1ssQ Can nothing stop
athemr' he asked. brea thfesSiy sadd. ss<a''
Fl mo-" she murmured. tits only a
cold, you knoM:s But g. On With The
treatment. --EadIes' Home journal. &,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
What Counts In 1 Story.

~ EWHat VoUntS ~ 0toFys
s Az i heard ,Isfamous raconteur tell.
ssnga story ! had heard in one form or
ss0nother for many years + could not
sbut recall the statement Of some one
ostthe effect that there are but five
N tories extant and that NIL we have
ssGlre merely variations from the original
I've. ~ General Taylor, who is some
a thing 0f q story teller himself. puts IT:
The story doesn't amount to any
Thing It's the edition that counts. =
ooton Herald. z :' f. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
All Ell, Paid For.

All She Paid For. s><e;
On her way home from morning serv-
ice Mrs. Scott complained to the friend
who: had Joined thersof the exceedinE
duIlness Of the sermon. @ ' 5E 5 'se f- Z ~
Eyes, mamma, but it was very
cheap" little Jimmy hastened toEsay.
''You only paid 81 dime FOR 4. rs q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
He Was Mentioned.

Admiring Constituent Senator, your
name has been mentioned IN connec-
lion WITH. q cabinet position, hasn't I'll
senator Grsat gnnn- lryesI believe
.tt haa "A paper In my bose Aounfy
remafked the other day tKAt my pres
ident who would offer me = place n
bis cabinet would be darned hard up-
sChtcasoo sTr1buls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18
.,s-,- 1.S,s,Sr-1,..., vsa --'o- $50 EAs
SORTING PEARLS.
The cems Vary Greatly In size, Shape
>x.. NJ. .s.~.- and Quality. ,,sss,-z.,s,;,, ,1,

s@s .s.~., and 4QuAlsty. ssst~,rzses"sss s>ah
When the pearls nre taken from the
dead fish they are first sorted ACCORD
ing to size. This u.s. done BY passing
them through set 81 ten small brass
sleeves, called baskets, with meshes of
varying sizes Pearls OF the first class
that are perfect both in sphericity and
in ulster are called ami, Those Of the
second class, that to the average OBJ
server seem equally without flaw. are
anitari, and most Of the pearls we see
In the west and on general sale come
under this head. Of-the third class
called masauku, are those that are
somewhat irregular in shape and
trifle of in color, but that are valuable
for use In clusters and are largely
used by eastern artifcers in mountings
Of various sorts. Rural is the double
or twinned pearl, which, when of good
luster and sufficiently freakish shape,
is sometimes enormously valuable. In
this class the most wonderful speci-
men on record is the great Southern
Cross pearl, which is in reality nine
pearls naturally grown together and
forming a perfect cross an inch and
half long. 1t was found of. the coast
of Western Australia in 1874. Many
seed pearls and reflections, called va
divu, are generally ground into chu.
nam and used as an ingredient in
fayorite sweetheart From China also
comes heavy demand, for seed pearls,
and in India bushels of them literally
are used in the decoration Of idols and
sacred images and of weapons as well.
'-Everyhody's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

laeklnD Warmth. lsss s
THE critics all say that my seizures
lack warmth. z
s'Do you work n ollsr'
sYeo. - ..s3..,ss 81 81 u
u q, ~ ssoes = Siiaiilt
5stovesr york Timsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

81 IL O.. .sss
CAPITAL CITY M I50pk3N q.
Meets every Thursday; evening at
Odd Fellows hail. N. G.. Jalaes
Savage; y. g. "a. =. Boyce; secre.
s. tary, o.. H. Benson. $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

+ & s : Sc e =. e = ~ q
q SECRET SOCIETIES.
q 49, e = : 10 = + *6
~. T. az. Masonic. II i3s :S ~ Il
TANCRED COMMANDHRY, NO n, <.
r.. Meets first and third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. @.
Jones, q. C.;M. J. Mckenzie. re.
BISMARCK LODGE. NO. 5, ~ +. .
A. M. Meets first and third Mon
=, days in each month at Masonic
hall. H. R. Berndt. ". NJ; Louis
Magin. secretary. s=5s.5 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-18

udL1. II. H., 00IANssilV. A0.s 3aA <VsAAs
Magin. secretary. n ...5
f.. ~ o.. j. 5.s$$ 3'':s
BISMARCK: CF1APTER. 8. II. ]
meets first !, and. third Fridays IN
each month nc masonic hall. Mrs.
Agnes T.. Cochrane, W.. M; Belle
A. Moore, secretary.
y. y Kniahts " sPythias. n N 4 s1
ST. ELMO LODGE. NO H.: MEETS
each Wednesday evening In X. P.
hall. G. Z. viylsss, G. SC.;; II. g.
51sh, K. 81 90. \ e, 4
+. - 2.1,# PytF,ian Sisters.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO g. MNHT9
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at K. P. hail. Eli1aISRth
Beik, NJ. -. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
MOI Rs G. 5ss ;S t$ s s..ss4s,z. {:
rl. :. =, M; ~. W s$ sss s&
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1164, N. W. q
4 "A. Meets the second Tuesday II
\ each 4month. Carl Kositsky, Y. tSC.;
"a W. Cook, clerk I.
erotherhood Of American Yeon,en.
/. q x FEAsrExNAL 1870 AID AcCl.
~, ss.a' last Tnasd. = sn sach ,o!tn n.y.
4. the zMaennerchor hsll Nv, ,Healy,
Foreman; Master OF Accounts h.
~ y: butter = correspondent Eliza
beth Belk. a.@ "a q
&. 81, . 80 3.. N
HEN .s5s,l a. 81. i.
tMeets avarv T,hnrsda - - a,v1e 49, u Z
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