davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
GENERAL ELECTION IN
AFRICA TO BE HELD
(By Associated Press. ,

Capetown, July ga general
election for the Union of South Afri-
ca will be held this year. probably
In September. General Both is ex-
pected to undertake political tour
in the Orange Free State, which Is
the hot-bed of his opponents. the
uarzoppifpa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31

149 votes against the two ship bills.
OF these 140 were Democratic votes.
The navy league intends to arouse
the interest of the people represent
ed in congress by Democrats in ia
vor of large navy, said Mr.. Vest.
Since that time events have
changed the sentiment against a
bigger navy" said Mr. Vest refer
ring to the European war. The
presidents attitude toward larger
army and navy has changed.
Expects to Speak
The navy league, under Mr.. r.
M. Thompson, Washington. has a
membership of 10000. Prominent
speakers will be sent out to address
these meetings under the auspices Of
the navy league. The speakers will
be men who are experts on naval
and the needs Of the
country for large navy. Commo-
dore Waddington will probably be
one of the speakers.
On Tour
Mr.. Vest has visited Norfolk,
Richmond, Raleigh, Wilmington and
Charleston. He will make a tour
of the South in the interest of the
organization of these meetings.
When the plans are put under way
the meeting here will be held some
time in October. The date will be
selected later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
Av|AT0RS REPORT
RUSSIAN TROOPS
EVACUAT|NC WARSAW
(By Associated Press. }

Geneva, July 31--A Tribune dis
patch from Innsbruck says that
German aviators after a flight over
Warsaw. reported that they saw
Russian troops evacuating the city
and marching east.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31

have recently been visited, ana
scarcely a house has been found IN
which there is an atom of food be-
yond scraps of dry bread and, here
and there, a few handfuls of flour.
M family possessed meat, eggs. but
ter. cheese, oil. salt, tea, conee
and rice"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
(By Associated Press.)

London. July 1.-The Lowestoft
trawlers. Quest. Strive, Achieve and
Athena, have been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. The crews were
saved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
Only One American Killed, Is Latest
Report
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 31.---Consul
Frost at Queenstown reported that
the Iberian disregarded the German
submarines orders to stop and con-
sequently was shelled. The crew
was given time to take to the boats.
One American muleteer named
Whyley, was killed; no other Amer
leans injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
NhNTON DENIES
GIVING NAMES Of
THOSE IMPLICATED
WITH CHAS. BECKER
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 81 - Martin r.
Manton issued statement here to-
day emVhatically denying that he
had given Governor Whitman the
names of five men implicated with
Charles Becker in alleged grating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIANS ENTERED
LUBL|N FRIDAY
(By Associated Press, }

Vienna, July 81 Austrian cav
airy entered Lublin Friday after
noon, according to an official state
ment last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31

Trolly service throughout Rhooe
Island is almost tied up as result
of the street railway strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
Four of the Dead Said to Be
Americans
(By Associated Press.)

Queenstown, July -Four men
were killed when the Iberian was
sunk. They are said to have been
Americans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
CONNECTICUT SAIL
Ed TODAY FOR
P0RT-AU-PR|NCE
BY Associated Press. }

IDN ASSUCIateU PreSS.
Philadelphia. July 31.-The bat
tleship Connecticut with near 500
marines sailed for Port-Au-Prince
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31

A new shell loading factory Is
being built at the plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Co. at New Castle, Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-31
State Leagues

'In the last Congress there wer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
!: AFTER THEATER SUPPER.

Is there anything more weicsszne to
the average person with good diseSsson
than an Invitation cat 10 supFer after
the thearer. and / Efzere any Place
more delightful 10 aive little AFFAIR c..
this kind than at your own hone
where all can laugh ard taI< As rnus b
~ they please without disturbing any
oneE The following menu Is eRe easIiy
prepared therefore welcome to the
nzkzsess bo1sekeersr- Sklrirar~ q IA
Newburg on toast cheese and crack
ers- nuts and olives. coffee or wine
Lobster a Ia Newbary il also dell
eious- Use the daintfeSs cloth OF lunch
con set On the table When serving the
lobster In Newburg remove the meat
carefully from the shell wash the
shen. put little PAPER doiiies IN il. then
serve the Olives. fadishes and green
onions from this II may be filed In
stead with towers
Recipe fer shrimp and lobster q Ia
Nevburg: One iar-e lobster or one can
Of shrimps tmeat cut into half inch
squares one half eupfui cream three
exxs. one tablespoonful butter. red
pepper. salt and nutmeg. melt butter.
add fish allow II TO simmer 6ve min
utes- mix eggs. cream. pepper salt and
nufme% together: stir into dsh. then
stir mixture until II thickens: add last
one-hah cupful Of sherry IL desired
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Tidiness Is one Of the most attractive
Of feminine qualities. II Is also one OF
the rarest- Early and persistent must
be the trimming which carries the girl
into womanhood with her bump of
neatness well developed
Unless Inherently fastidious durfns
school days she Is liable to drift info
careless habits which she never out
grows
One girl may have trick OF leaving
shoes about her room As child Sd !,
was permitted 70 do this. and as she
grew older the untidy custom was new
er abandoned for the simple reason
that she herself did not notice anything
unusual about it and probably nobody
else took the trouble to. correct her
Another siovealy habit Is leaving a
bunch OF combings In the comb or on
the dressing table Constant vigilance
on a woman's part is necessary In thesx
small matters II she would be thought
really tidy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

mixed was <d92 The average gain
In weight Of the sows fed the former
ration was ninety-three pounds and OF
the latter ration ninety-six pounds-
The gain produced by the two ra-
tons was nearly the same. but the cost
OF feed for wintering a SOW on the II
ton OF corn and alfalfa mixed was
$1-63 more than on the other ration
With the prizes OF feed and hogs as
stated the average gain In weight Of
the Sows fed alfalfa hay In . rack
more than paid for the feed eaten
while the average gain on the sows
fed half grain and half alfalfa lacked
SIS Of paying the cost Of the feed
eaten
The average Of the four tests zho ~
that 1t required 90 bushels Of corn and
Sc pounds Of alfalfa hay. OF S-S4 bush
els Of corn and go pounds Of chopped
alfalfa hay TO keep a sow weighinI
3S1 pounds through the winter of four
months and increase her weight about
ninety-iye pounds. 1t Is probable that
A~~.A o--@s-@ - W. ettat potSfuou
for feeding TO hogs even for keeping
them through the winter when little or
no gain In weight Is desired
In these four tests feeding q very
light grain ration and letting the sows
eat alfalfa at will from a rack proved
better practice than mixing the grain
and chopped alfalfa In equal proper
lions and thereby compelling the sows
to eat a pound OF alfalfa with each
pound Of grain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
CORN And ALFALFA
FOR WINTERIN6 SOWS

Twe rxsscxss FOX winfeTing cd Sowx
we're tired Get du-frx the last four
waters II the Nebraska exg~rine1:
sezttcn- and the results reported In Z
rscens bGEsesia prsrarest by Processes
W r. Szyde<. The purpsse o. the ex-
pertinent was 20 test the advssassssisy
Of feeding 8 ration af ehopSea alfalfa
Eay mixed with an equai weight cf
gronnd grain and Of feeszsag the NJ
falfz hap IL q rack and feeding sAessei
csru IL q t-u1~h-
Eseh Of these two rzrso1s was fed
10 ten sows sr0Ez early In No~eEh<f
until the srss er middle Of Msreh- a
for III Gays 90 the avs-xxe- The feed
consumed asEsy amounted To III
r.1sszsds Of grain and O 10 f.szzzd Of al
fzlfz kzy per los p.o1zSts weight Of tas
ss~s in rAs bsss fed hay N rack The
corresponding figures fer tie hoxs fed
eh0gFed alfalfa say and eSspyei grain
mixed are La p-oansss OF grain and
Ila5 q Alfalfa hay.
The arerz$e daily gain cf the sows
getting alfalfa from & rack was O 20
gsgzrs rer tseas or those eating equal
amounts By weight Of corn and chrp-
pezi alfalfa hzy the average daily gain
was a1g rszad The s0ws eating AL
faIfz fruxa the rack we're fed cue
bEshes Eaorr rrsia- bszt ATE 800 pounds
le~s hsy during the winter than the
o; Der SONS
The average cost u feed for winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

za<x uyue - ~ - - Aprn e -
wxxn sax >asyw6 sA2 snne- -5@kaR Lepe<
. No Snxz~ NJ = When Exas< Hs<a Tn9s
Ten IAensn21 Tnrsr. ard Aac<< IL fiDs
So HmAAnE tie lasx rzRzsn II xboR sra
sner>1 s11<z. 3rsx III Ex<xzAg na<rss1
hs1 Ass rsr.z zalAs I'D eu< 90 Gs1Er ~
sx&rx well 80 ssr vx~M AA1 . k0ssTy
1Arrsnz Ez<, G11 s< Aasz 4rx lxxEzx c&zt-
&-xa- szzz=1~en Esxnx1enzB1r<m. azk Il xnlz
$3.50 ysw- =, Hzk. sx nr< Ax1e sd A@xxTf.
xzS Coz sgzs ~ szzxT-sve ss6 szxty-ssx
yeEz
Lee nm 49, Auzx Ns<zes ssse ws rxrs Ia
srre ssw,ssszsx e7sxxrzza4zx- s1sszzg
AID zzzErrxzzzx- W<zA Efz sezs 200 nzpw l
tzsz 1gwz <TAnr~ Yea - I'd 3eea exxxf1<
zy xzz<szcaA <txzs 81 x<szzzG xsea szs6y
10 en- t1wa ,xizAs. azE1 - % = t<zt Ri
azs. a. esd nsssy zAsser. scnx casz- - .
1as e.sA& Atz<x Eux IN ouze4 1ene.
80 snzc -he fru2- eAaEn<s 20 x<< my hSx
rzzas - 49, 1 zzrnezz ID bcSrrzz xaos 1E,
snsaax assAE c< sAe sez res 30 ssg&1 xAez NJ.
xzzz ssxxs1e ss~m EzxSrs- Cos xn< sexs
czHEnz IN zy esHr- <E - CT ss< faess &c
80 Et~ sexs s1x q my <ssax- sD1 fs2x racSe
v%zr 1ssa <saarx s-Sysnx- az gse trout
6nGT- ss~t EAe 1srE< ma Me. L made ny
1rse szees1 swfzz- ssse ny nexrr s<zf ike .
sxEr kaE4ee- eGH<xwksE I sssn'E hx-r-
WEsz1 xsx1 fAsz I wxs Hss1e- CAraz yc
Sgz - Faxy ana ~ ~ rso~anx- l hSEsn' 7
sscsssrs<z 10 sxaz AiD y<f- sc< Bed xy.
. y ~ GE1aT gCz wals sxM ssns ens crz11
A<sp Frx. ] Azxa ws<n shznS . has .
psxxErx zaxf ksvs m4Se- VISA / erzzc
n&se . fog ~zcTseT'
Nsw n asc sasenr tod ycu ahczs
oz< Tssnk<xfv1n<- We cziy hs6 oD<
Tssa<&xssiag e5nHsx fkIs y~ar- and sns
cSse ne Odd 13v.. ~s&ns = great vpr<sc =
s2zx ehs<ksns SD poearues- pickles.. eEs-
lard Az. S1sa-z pe<s- crznr<xry AscF szr1
nr<~d- Hs6 $500 H<raerS and ~if< for
gvesss- and H.se<rT hro1zhs g . Sossfy
trxsc Of AsAaxz GrxpE We Bad . eales
rsstssS DAP ] DsSS se8s yea that l Sod .
very pretty EArc<a shzs fssi- ! n<.er had
. cr<stser gnr5en- ssH an tie Aowerx vsre
loExsy-s9ee AFgx bzoezz. AK they lasted
30 Eonx. e<r1rse tws& 20 uex- In the
paSsy Tee fherz are Gre hxcsecGx Dcw-
Tins IA . very UarM GALL hzs ear WINTER
viii xfs< - S1De cold seAtheS ard snow,
] heSe.
Lat IL see- ! bard spDecDe grxAnfDx
snc ssyIng -shat Q kong fzrxsome seszers.
Thaxs rlxes- too % good Gay Merry
CArsssmas and s<ry happy Ses Year 70
al The <szn- ACyY NAKlA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
CREAM WALNUT CAKE.

Sfft together three times q cup
full Of sugar. one and a half cup
fuls Of -four. TWO teaspocnfuls
Of baking powder. Break an egg
into measuring cup. Ill cup with
milk beat well into dry ingredi-
ents and add three tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter. Beat ali
well and bake in layer cake
pans.
Walnut Cream For Filling
One and . half cupfuls Of milk,
scalded: an egg well beaten.
q scant half cupfui Of sugar, q
dessertspoonful each OF nour and
cornstarch. a quarter teaspoon
full Of salt Mix all with egg,
add IT, milk and cook in double
boiler until quite thick When
cool favor with vanilla and add
a cupful Of hickory nuts ground
fine through q meat chopper.
Spread on cake. II you prefer
use o white frosting on top and
decorate with whole nut meats.
4 - 4 L 4 .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Wet and dirty beds or yards some
times induce the trouble called pitch
mango. OF a somewhat similar all
ment often termed diamond skin dis
ease on account Of the shape Of the
horny or scaly patches on the skin. II
may be caused by arrangement Of the
digestive organs. Keep the pigs out Of
Nth. wet beds and wailows- Allow
them free range Dip them in a soiu-
tion Of coal tar Dip made according to
directions given ON the container. and
repeat the application as often a.
found necessary. Reduce the feed II
you are feeding them heavily on corn
or other rich feed Allow free access
to slaked lime. wood ashes and wood
charcoal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
among tnf xraasus-

TAss ecaxEz Il c<Esee6 - rA< 6rszE<. CO.
vs<5AIsy - sae xrsE9cs IL HAs~o<t cos ssy.
YAe coszzz Ia esez ~ All gr2sxers los s4<
6sssnsssen 81 seSsrs nf wxH~raa fzs<-sss- and
tor r~p1rss % wrxzse zee<sn&sA Nake sessers
s.o~s and csezcsre- Al crza Mussczs4sas EEsx
De saxsea- ssss as@es wa1i mt De vr1sne1 az
esvg 5y 2x-Dss*soe II sne srft<r. Al csx-
EaFte.Eaezs viii Be szsSe~s ssNSpro~ss by
tire esss@s. s1s s9se slA2 - r<5ees<. sxshozi
Es0S fezser-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Tns rzxrsazx II szss rszaszna szx s~z<xxe ?
azzs1 - m zxaa 50. narsa-sE - ssr sse Dzz -
sEneSs. nnf z2ms ~ s< aessszH ant Aap~tzz
Ex<rx 1sx sAk nzmnsz rs.s1- = . szr sse ezsn-
Dsa Hs@-s axassx ErvEzs- . Exrs<Fsw NJ L.
fs<1sesz me- szx;xnszssz~ . nsssz<zu tzr ~ -
ssrEannx< ss sssxz- sz zffs szpn-1xE = ssas<sss
ssamxna.zsa~. xzst Ia sgrsrr<s sSspssss1a Acr<ss
81 - sssrzsz x7zsn = b naas ress~x< csn'-
zIa<sEsnas mass ~ sExBsc- szs zr same ~
sr1n<z s1z ~ sxzzarf <.zr-ps AZ g~-naszasz-
Csnmeaaz<ssaa vs4 be sxas-sxr M ssvrszG 90
rsszsxsz ~ sax eTzz~ s<zfe <sslns- szs ssa~
We ae rsssesnsf gsasssrs rs~E rssszs- Ae9-z~s
al nzznzzszzazzs ~
TEx AExxSExS~
EMs~sexz- Ne-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Few Of ~ re<iixe the DANGER Of coughs and
eolds- We<onsider them common and harm
Iess ailDents- However statistics tell NJ
every third person dies Of lung atiDent
rigorous Bronchial and Jung diseases fol-
against cold germs, no better aid can he had
than DR.. King's New Discovery its merit
has been tested BY old and young. In nse
over As yearx- Get . bottle to-day. Avoid the
risk Of serious lang silments- Druggfsts-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

1 vazs to tell yoa sboof psricx rug
I've seem thus fall Ii vas Q beauty, and
shis 10 hcI Il vas made. IL was f0Sfy
irebes icng and thirty inches wide aeruAs
tie middle ohsoG& shape, WITH quise
rcnnc eDcs. the very middle black broad
q eoarse, but rood and bright Tnen
there we're STRIPS Of rich, dark rcd, pos
On to the black middle, the strips. one and
one half inches uide, the eDds tarned nm
der IN point and Pot on TO spread, same
~ cur dngsrs " hen stretched ui6e, and .
~ the palm Of . large hand; these red
strsps were just Tor tbs black middle, and
were left swallow tai. 70 that tire same
width strip, made into Q point, 6fted INTO
the svsitou tail. The strips we're black
and orange, and we're spfssd sams q the
hrss strips- which left ride spsce, and
those spaces had strips Of rich. dark pink
On . dinersns strip See? Ana on tie END
of all these strips thst came TO the very
edge OF the rug ,vere stars Of all the
cosors in the rug and q cut fringe Of all
the colors, sex tust under the stars The
center had larger star nads the same !;
and al the strips we're fancy stifched on
with rope silk. and tbs very edge bustOn-
hole stitched with dark green rope silk
/ so hope I've made thus plain, 20 the
rug makers Of our cisn ran have . lovely
rag. OF eourse the rug had . buriap
foundation to make IL solid and keep Il
from hufing-
The evening Of Nov. z-and it ID our
snnsversary day - for We werx married
forty Ave yeas ago tonight Ny
mother said se were just school children
1 and twas such nonsense for us to get
married; but we ~on out and started for
the minister's house. ". W. had spoken
l to him, 70 We were expected and - we
rode in from the road to the house re
ssw them sitting in the front room.
After the horse was TIED, we star-ed in to
I dnd the front door, thinking il would be
very green and countri3ed TO 90 In tins
very back door. Well, we got into very
yet trench, = here they had shoveied up
banking dirt. fell into q very Priekiy
rose bush. giggied low down. under our
breat hs. and ksid s.here's for the door IN
the iean-to''. So erept back With c1re and
nRPsd: 49, IA, .
candle IN his hand, and be looked mighty
| pleased. He sad, I'D given mp your
| spat. so Pm half undressed, bot come in.
i can tie the knot just ~ sell In my stock
| ing fee<. And be did, and before he be-
l gan be made such . long prayer-ssking
| the good Father to forgive all our past and
| present sins, and 80 on, and his feet were
No. lis and bis hose blue with white heels
] and toes, and looked q those feet and
/ smiled made; hut he prayed 20 long and
/ with such fervor that got, very serious.
scared stir when be said TO his wife,
sMrs. g, let me infroduce yoc to Mrs.
CHM" looked behind me 10 see NM
CHM, and they ali laughed, and began to
/ feel better.
| Then the ministers lie said vs must
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Hrdso1 sezAsktn- cuzei- esokere1
and almost raae,i With Ea1sxrst- giyes
this rieh eject Tie sSirt rsggses grzne
fully. and the 6esp os-lar towEas tabs IN
fru1t TIE smart EzE fzsebCEed In
sections lsEe = eant2lczse. makes :
cory secesso-y A perky vesves rus<ere
trims the pressed black t-save hat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Scs- 2, tiers - oxx 10 tbs nrxs and
secood o~xrsss, and considers be oassr-ss-
Arrsnxem<nks are icing n1xce tor = three
dsys session OK an exfensscn sehooz from
the t. Of n S~p.rsns~ni OF agriculture
during tie winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

The Tarswc<fhs are prvhAbly the
most prolttIc Of all breeds Of swsne
Tn<y are Inclined 10 Be restless. but
are usually gentle In cispos4tsea. and
the SOUS are good ricsaera They
produce carc'asses containing . high
percentage OK lean meat Of fne
grain and are noted fer their su-
peTsor bacon qualities They cruas
very satisfactorily with the Tar
brss-1A The hog shown 70 . Tam
worth eoar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

Dee ? shirsy-ave menbers and i've Wis
itors ~ers pseseat- Two candidates ~ere
Instructed in tnirc and fourth cexrses.
Cake, pse and coffee we're served. OMcers
were elecfed and Dallas Tracy uas chosen
delegate to Sxste gfange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
LAxorxK, B4.

There WAS q good attendance Tuesday
evening. The third local program, in
charge of Eivira Young. vas the best yet.
A mixed quartet sang. and solos were
given By Clarence Young and T. & Hodg-
kIns- Rosie Hodgkins and Homer Wilbur
gave recitations and readings- Conun-
drums and stories completed the program.
Refreshments were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

= Arrange the fecd sru1xna - =
= that the sheeD e,zso< pe< th<1r =
= feet IN tNeE- A fegsed feed =
= rruGyA j. III asneataas5on - =
= sAe<p !
3 TIE odd szyse pSgxerT sAc1As BE =
& banked yezfflaftsE xkvzd c0zs~ =
& znor4 the knur, nos under X q
q Se~er lie = colt wfta an odd =
& psser ssrfz< halrer Tie haffsr =
G sAszsd BE sTrons and weSs ef1eh 4
= I<x the sAeep kesk xe&l the =
Y xrzzn 1ad sVrhbae Sells IL fae =
g Sells are free frv-z bars and r
Z <x-ckzss =
6 The i4teEzs<ence 81 tie Ezan =
g wAs feeds The pi<s las ali 90 do. 4
e With the rrsssss q vel bred pigs q
g Never ks~r colt sasd mp IN . 4
9 stan Gar ID AMI day cus- Evey q
e pleasant Ear r1s HIN la = pad Z:
g 5eck l. = sheltered psase. q
Z q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson M-Fowfh Quarter, Fer
Dec. ". 1915.


s-1A ~ +----ssn @serz9wy rre>4u1 -
Rev. .. ~ Se<z~n&
AzxEz We sre rsEszz<s5 EAax TIE TWO
great fag4es sc fAe Bsaae ars rae sswe
* G18 anal xzse saafz4zsesss - zz:zz- Els
gsve 10 AsrzeA - b. E~sagas u ew@rT
wsexe sci EaxzA- zzNs arae1v sEzzzzzzz-
r.zesz n sse S-sr vs-se ~ ser sessaz-
IN III ~ - lie saks -zzrs@a = LEY
saa- ~ E-ssAs~z Ii Es@1z- VI IS.
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Ezzzs~sss 4.grx rs ps-sTSs. and z1z- 1z3y
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ard tzssr sezznz sSSss = HIS szeszz sAztr
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- - 1850 3
- - -
= -
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y
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go, 1890 - . ,,x.-4,,~ 80 $50
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give an "ho l1nay tufn I'd f1i' aiis.
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