davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
STONINGTON
Miss Louise Powers Entertains on 5irthday-FuneraI of Mrs. Frank D. SylVia-May Basket Social.


 Monday evening Miss Katherine Powers entertained several friends in honor of her birthday Games were played and music with refreshments was part of the evenings program Bliss Powers received many handsome gifts.
 Start on Cement Work.
 The cement work on the Elm street part of the state road was started Monday. The large cement mixer owned by the Vito company has been moved up to the place on the road The work cars of the Norwich & Westerly Traction company, have been hired and will be used in carrying sand and other materials for cement work to the different parts of the road
 Recovered from Injuries.
 Edmund P. Hyde returned to his du- ties in Boston Monday. MT. Hyde was at his home here for several months, having been injured in an automobile accident while on duty.
 May Basket Social.
 The May basket social was held Monday evening in the parlors of the Second Congregational church under the auspices of the Y. P. $. c. E. Each person who attended carried some article and these were auctioned off during the evening. Games and music were enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
SPRING SUNDAY SCHOOL INsTI-
 TUTE
To be Held Sunday Afternoon at Woodstock Congregational Church.

Indications are that the Sunday school institute of District No. 8, to be held with the Congregational church on Woodstock Hill next Sun day afternoon commencing at 3 80, will be well attended. Plans have already been made by a local school to take as many as possible of it's teachers and officers to the gathering by automobile; already six machines have been offered for this purpose.
 There are twenty seven schools in the towns of Woodstock, Pomfret, Putnam and Thompson, which are in- cluded in District No. 3 If all these schools secure the services of the cars owned by those connected with their various churches, there cannot fail to be a good representation.
 The program promises to be of special interest to all who are looking for the best ways to increase the eff fciency of the Bible school. The pro- gram:
 3:39 Devotional, Rev. W. J. Smith; $40 The Schools of District N. 3, Miss Alice Cunningham; 3:50, Our Opportunity, C. D Sharpe; Offering for County and State Sunday School Work, Music; 4:10, the Grace of Adaptability, Mrs. B. M. Warner; 4:4O The Organized Class, N. A. Ballard; Music; $500 Encouragements and Problems, w. I. Woodin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
ST. PHILIPS PARISH
Woman's Auxiliary Completes First Year-BishoP Brewster to Confirm Class Next Sunday.


 At the morning service on Sunday, Ada Bird and Emelie Caroline de Mauriac were baptized.
 The executive committee met in the Guild room Monday evening.
 The meeting of the local branch of the Woman,s Auxiliary to the Board of Missions is to be held in the Guild room on Thursday afternoon. This completes the first year of the life of the organization here. It is a branch of the official national society for the women of the church.
 The altar chapter will meet as usual after the 7:30 service Friday even ing There is brief address for which the congregation remains; and then the chapter meets in the Guild room.
 St. Philips will be represented at the meeting of the New London Arch deaconry at St. James church. New London today (Tuesday.).
 The Right Rev. Chaucey Bunce Brewster, De D., Bishop of Connecti- cut, will make his annual visitation and administer confirmation on Sun day evening next at 2 o'clock. The morning and at Danielson in the afternoon; and will spend the night at the home of F. F.. Russell.
 At this service an offering will be presented for the emergency fund of the Board of Missions, of which the bishop is a prominent member. This offering is being taken all over rthe country, to clear off a deficit and pre- vent running further behind in this war year. The appeal is to devote "Oue Days Income to this.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
TREASURER PARSONS REPORT
Shows East Brooklyn Fire District
 Has Reduced Debt. .

The report of Treasurer E. c. Bab- son, read at the annual meeting of the East Brooklyn fire district, West Side. Monday evening showed than receipts for the past fiscal year amounted to $1,77.70 and expenditures to $1.713.19. The net indebtedness of the district of date of the report Is $1,930.eS, reduction of s43.69 during the past year. This indebtedness is made. up of notes outstanding, s1, ,975, accrued interest to May 1, $9.59, less cash of s54.51 on hand.
 Expenditures during the year in- cluded hydrants, $270: street lights, $576: loans. $6T5.93; interest and rev enue tax. $s1.76; firemen, $s5: bonds s10: printing. $4.50. Receipts included, cash on hand, May 1, 1914. $H.07; re- ceived from tax collector. $1,028. 96 1: from town treasurer. $40.74: from loans. $650.93. The balance in the treas ury is s6tsb1 at date of. rsnort.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

sorrow TOT supervisor Am0S--Feti"
 ton to Have Old Cemetery Cared
 For.
 Rev. Alferie Chartier, M. S., D. D., Hartford, has been visitor with rel atives here.
 Miss Winnie E. Shaw spent Sunday at her home in Worcester.
 Mrs. Albert Reed of Woonsocket is visiting here with her parents. MT. and Mrs. V. H. Wetherell.
 Seriously III.
 Richard Doyle of Maple street was reported Monday as critically i'll in
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 Mrs. Kent A. Darbie, who was so i'll at her home on Broad street Monday that her condition was regarded as dangerous.
 Mrs. c. H. Reach has returned to Waterbury. after a visit with rela- tives here.
 R. c. Kenyon, of Bratt1eboro, Vt, called on Danielson friends Monday.
 Joseph L. Pray has been named as administrator of the estate Of Fran cis A. Brainard.
 IL is expected that Warden Harry E. Back will name the committees of the court of burgesses this week.
 Fined in Town Court.
 Van Luremberg was called upon to pay a fine and costs amounting to $15.09 in the town court Monday morn ing. He had been intoxicated. He ex- cused himself by saying that he had onky two or three drinks of beer. Judge Tucker suggested that the results ex- ceeded expectations and Luremberg admitted this to be exactly the case. Dog Warden After Delinquent Owners
 Town Clerk Frank T. Preston has not received all the registration fees due on dogs kept in the town of Kil- lingly, and the time has now arrived when the cost for registering is $1 extra. This year it is going to be a case of register your dog or lose the dog. Michael Grimshaw, dog warden, is going after the delinquents.
 Spare Cars for Norwich Use.
 Flat cars were taken from the steam road here to the siding at the Dyer dam. on the trolley line, Monday. Two single-track open cars not used here for several years are to be taken from the DayviIle carhohse, loaded on the flat cars and sent to Norwich, for use during rush days on the city lines. For Sale-Butts place. opposite Da- wis park; house has been completely renovated and is equipped with baths: electric lights and other modern con-
  W. Ws Wheatley, Broad street.-Adv. Harry W. Clarke, Thomas Bradford and Augustus E. Graves, assessors of l the borough of Danielson, issued on | Monday the usual notices relative to | filing lists of taxable property with them on or before May 28. Will Attend New~London Meeting. Rev. James H. George, Jr., will be at New London today attending the meeting of the Episcopal clergymen in the New London archdeaconry. It is l expected that the meeting will be ad- dressed by a representative of the Mis- sionary society of the church. Reckless Driving.
 Complaints are constantly heard this spring of reckless driving of automo- piles in the borough by few offend CTS. Particular complaint is registered because much of this ratt1e-headed driving is done in the vicinity of schoolhuses. notwithstanding the spe- cial signs of warning against so doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

ready with much pleasure in Putnam, is to give a public recital at the Brad ley theatre, Sunday, May 9th at p. m.
 Miss Ridgeway will give the same readings that she Is to render on the Redpath Chautaqua Circuit the com ing season, her whole program bear ing upon the subject of Peace. Miss Ridgeway is closely in touch with the The World Peace Foundation and is using her powerful talents in aid of this work.
 While the reading is public, child ren under twelve will not be admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Manufacturer of Prince Albert and CamelS a Firm Believer in the Power of the
 Daily Press
BACKS BUSINESS JUDGMENT
Depression or no Depression, R. ]. Reynolds Co. Never Hesitates To Advertise, Because Buyers Will Respond - Optimistic
 Over Trade Conditions

From boyhoed days, as a tobacco factory laborer to president and ac- tive director of one of the world S largest tobacco industries, tells the snapshot life story of Richard J. Rey- holds, of Winston Salem, N. c.
 MT. Reynolds believes in advertis- ing. He reinvests between two and three per cent. of his annual sales in advertising. When you know that in 1914 the R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Companys output amounted to many millions of pounds of tobacco, it isn't difficult to understand just what two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
THE PROMISE.

The tide is out Exhausted ebb bareS reefs, Sand bars and slimy ooze. The wind is dead It would not care to kiss This desert of the deep. The sun is hid Not cen his friendly eye Breaks through the stifing gloom. But there is still the Promise By it the tides will flow, The dimpling winds return, The heavens with sunlight glow. John A. Fitz Randolph. in April
 Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers

Jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as l have.
 "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my homework and became very much rundown in health A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and novl am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinoi has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run- down, tired mothers or housekeepers. Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, Miase
 Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Eng1er.
 Prop, Norwich, Conn, and at lead
 ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

business man but do not let business or lodge take your whole time from your family. Some men say they have enough religion at the lodge, but while the lodge Is to help and uplift mankind 1t Is composed of men from all denominations and Is not for the purpose of saving souls, which is the real work of the church His ad- dress was very earnest and heIp- full
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

others who came to be intimately as- sociated with MT. Ames seemed to feel the most deeply for him. His super vision in the schools of this town and in Brooklyn has been eminentIy s1lc- cessful and satisfactory. He has been a tireless worker and has vastly inn proved the school system in both towns by careful, intelligent methods. He has made great many Friendships in both towns and is everywhere high ly esteemed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
THE STANDARD
 FORM OF ADVER RTISINC
Filthy News of a Big News
 paper Advertiser

Extracts from the interview with Mir. R. J. Reynolds:
 Newspapers are unquestionably the standard form of advertising"
 Newspapers are good advertis- ing mediums or this company would have found it out before 1t began investing hundreds of thou sands of dollars in their columns annually"
 "A manufaeturer who has a good product and will tell the truth about it in the daily newspapers will make an unqualified success" "It would be hard to depreciate the value of the newspaper as an advertising medium"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

To enable visitors to get a closer few of the whirlpool of Niagara Falls
 passenger-carrying cable will be uilt across the river,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Theodore F. Jordan, Accom- plished Musician-Athietic Associa- ton Arranqes Road Races.

The body of Theodore F. Jordan was taken on the 8 o'clock train to New Haven Monday morning for burial. MT. Jordan was 49 years of age and had been a resident of Stafford Springs for over 20 years. For several years he conducted a music store on Main street. He was a talented musician, making a speciality of the violin, and was, a few years ago, leader of Jor- dams orchestra. Before coming to Stafford Springs he was in the the atrical business and was leader of a large orchestra in Boston
 Miss Rand Visits in Town.
 Miss Frieda Rand, formerly super visor of music in the Stafford public schools visited friends in town last week. Principal Graham is arranging for a prize speaking contest by pupils of the high school to take place the last of this month.
 The meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held at the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
 The track committee of the Stafford Athletic association is arranging a series of road races of two miles each. The races will be held May Is, 22 and 31. There will be three prizes awarded to the men with the lowest score for the three races.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

A steamship wreck in Scotland was 'aced to the battery in a sailors Dcket electric lamp, which was said } have affected the copass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

To permit a person in any seat in l automobile to regulate it's speed ithout the knowledge of the chauf- UT is the purpose of a German in- entiOu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

In the last year 41,620 books were ublished in Japan, while Germany, ne most bookish of European na- ons, had only 31,821 volumes to her redit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

The development of water-power T furnishing electric light and pow for Manila and it's suburbs is anned by street railway company w using Japanese coal to generate Irrent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

Three asbestos mines have been pened in China, where extensive de-
 osits of the mineral have been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Japan's government forests last year ielded s5,360,0O0 in revenues and con- umed S2,327, 900 in expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

The letter-carriers in Portugal save themselves much walking on Sunday y delivering letters in church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
DANIEL.SON

Many Delinquent Dog owners--sPare Cars to Be Sent to Nor~ich-Frisnds Sorrow for Supervisor Ames-Peti-
 ton to Have Old Cemetery Cared
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

Southern China is using increasing
 great quantities of grape juice, hich is a new article there. The cli- late is hot and cool drinks are eeded. Alcoholic drinks do not an- yer the demand in all ways
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

Orange shipments from California Id Florida to Canada are increas- 2, having been 6o0,O00 boxes during e first eight months of 1913 and 100000 boxes during the eight jnths ended August 30, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

April Arrests Number 31--Forty Hours' Devotion at St. Mary's chureh-Miss Macdonald to Leave WiIlimantie SehooIs-PubIio Reading by kath- crime Ridaeway-sunday School in- stitute at Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
BETHEL

The frst part - = shipment frou
rhila8eiflia 81 1870 bprss hide has af-
rived 81 tlle Bffh ehfuane Tanniur
comuaur plant Tlsev ere EuFur-sn
Eiies. aud constitute this rsmFafff =
largest importation ~ haFse hisss Itie
samreuy b nos employing Its largest
number at hands ahmt -
Henry " mat5s eat aosn q larrs
tltary tr. On - fsrm yesterday end
tuak cat af.1ut S. rssnuas af tanHf. His
nsiali.prs. Dsuisa 81 Taltmd and Autn
Bush. rserrt1V firF6 suarsns III tis VS.
rfntv of tha atarrrY tree end tae f@F-
ert swnrm uns mas hard e. iaeate.
a AZ Cainerwue8 3 Hn Nastestsr fn-
iat5nn 2 81 Haret8s mem lawss
Wram smsh. mha haa tsen ms-s ing
81 WfnEaar. Is usk - tassHss. 81. Esd
ETs. D 81 sh
Miss Masfun 81 EnnHaH Is e. Eata
aito. nai. Ser ths rfss ~ ths snmmsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
LIFE SAVED AFTER
OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Clare Shaw Of Providence
Used Wonderful
Remedy

Mrs. Clare Shaw Of 4g3 Dexter street,
Providence. r. l., vas q sufferer from
stomach and liver troubles for many
wears. She was treated both in the
United States and abroad. She under
went an operation. still she suffered.
Then she took Msyr's Wonderful Rem
edy and found swift relief. In letter
telling u her case. she said
4 received your sample Treatment the
dav before Christmas. and 81 saved my
life. for ] vas almost gone. ] had en- in-
faumation that got right MP in ny
throat and seemed % choke me Nv
neiEhbors say u o. q miracle. - they
know how ] suffered ] am hettef new
ihsn have been for % years.
Masrs W0nderful Remedy gfres pr
ruanarf results Scr stomach lireT aud
Intestinal ailrsnts. Fat 80 nueh afd
" hatefer yuu Ike. No mere distress
after eating. pressure - gas r. the stnrn-
- ard arnund the hsart- 60 ufss tsct-
~ 81 vouf druggist now ard Try Z pn
- sta1itta runrNntef-If mat 81 istse-
tory money win - rfsurnea.--Aast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
SOUTH WOODBURY.
GENTLEMEN OF BARRE:

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Allen and Ken
meth Wallace of South Barre were re-
cent visitors at Freeman Lawsons.
Mrs. George Hogge and daughter
Georgia, spent Saturday and Sunday i'll
Graniteville.
Frances Burnham of Cabot is spending
her vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Lawson.
James 0dgers and wife of Mackville
were guests at the home of Ivan Aims
worth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hunt of Montpelier
are spending few days at the Hillside
farm, Lake Nelson.
Dora and Sidney Lawson of North CAL
ais spent a few days recently with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
lawson.
Miss Emma Hogge is spending her va
ration with friends in Mackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lawson were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hunt
and Frances Bmnham to Cabot Sunday,
where they called at the home of Mrs.
Clarrena Burnham.
Mrs. Martha V. Foster Of Rosevilla,
n. j., is making quite extensive repairs
on her cottage at Lake Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
The Clergyman's Problem.

San Francisco, Calf, July 23.-The
Christian ministry demands qualities
and services beyond commercial value,
Rev. DIR. w. II. Holt of Philadelphia told
delegates TO the church pension congress
here yesterday. There is more money
in standing on the front end of a street
car than there is standing in the pull
pitt he said. Conservation, intelligence,
self-respect, and efficiency are the four
great qualities demanded of preachers,
according TO DIR. Holt.
"You cannot ask what is the value Of
a sympathetie visit to the sick he de-
clared. "of a prayer with and for the dy-
ing. Therefore the average minister in
every church comes TO old age facing
dependence. In the Presbyterian church,
one in every Is ministers faces depend.
ence on the church when he becomes old
or disabled"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
sss;fs '18:ss

Lamberton. Mrs. Wells is a sister OF
Mrs. Lamberton and Mr. Wells is work
ing through haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley Of Boston
are visiting Mrs. Riley's aunt, Mrs. Eva
Lsmberton.
Mrs. Lizzie Dewey and daughter of
birmingham, Mass, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Packer.
The new cement bridge at the lower
end of Main street was completed last
week and viii be opened up as soon as it
is thoroughly dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amidon and daugh-
ter, Ernest Page and Mrs. Rivers and
son of North Hyde Park visited at Har-
vey Bullock's recently.
Mr.. Jackson of Plainfeld has moved
into William Murray's house.
A. /. Preston has harvested nearly 10
bushels of strawberries this season from
his small bed on Depot street.
Fred Drinkwater of Worcester has
moved on TO the farm recently pur-
chased of S. H. Irwin. Mr.. Irwin is
looking for a house in the village.
Miss Dorothy Wooster and Mrs. f. II.
Taft have finished working for Mrs. Celia
Adams and Mrs. Z. A. Rosebrook has
resumed the care Of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Swerdfeger and Mr..
and Mrs. y. w. Mears and son, Carroll.
attended the wedding Of Miss Mcdonald
at Danville Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Brown visited her parents
in Cabot this week.
Mrs. +. Z. Perkins Of Burlington Is
visiting her niece, Miss A. l.. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Swerdfeger. Miss Ma
bel Mears and Miss Helen McAllister
were in Barre Tuesday.
Kingston Chaplin has resumed work in
the postofioe during his summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jameson spent
Sunday in Barre, the guests Of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Dudley and daugh. |
ter, Ethel, Of New Haven, Conn. arrived |
Thursday for tncir annual outing here
and are guests at the Shady Dell house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and two sons Of
quincy, Mass, were guests az the Shady |
Dell house Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
WOODBURY..

Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter
Evangeline, spent Monday in Hardwlek
with relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Heath Saturday, July H.
Judge Charles Dana was in Montpelier
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nye were in
Barre Sunday.
William Weeks has moved his family
to Hardwiek, where they wIl reside.
Philip Bashaw has traded for a farm
in Cabot and expects to take possession
this week.
Charles Carson has returned to the Ma
tional Soldiers home at Togus, Me-,
after spending several weeks in town.
Mrs. Elzina Richard is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. /. Farr,
on west hill, Hardwick.
The children Of the Sunday school will
hold exercises at the church next Sunday
morning.
Warner Thomas, who has been con-
fined 20 the house for the past four
weeks with illness, is slowly improving.
Cecil Thomas of Hardwick was re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas motored
TO Chelsea Sunday to visit the latter's
father, George Colby.
Miss Mary Van Ornam was a visitor
the first of the week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dana, Miss Ollie
Thomas and Mrs. II. n. Daniels, accom-
panied by Patsy Chalifoux as chauffeur,
returned Monday from a four days auto
trip through the White mountains. Dur
ing the trip they visited Mrs. Dana's
daughters family, Mrs. Frank Mason, at
n. ", and az her sons, Leon
Emery, in Jackson.
In spite Of the rainy weather Satur-
day the Young Peoples Dramatic club 4
Of North Montpelier presented that even |
ing AZ the new school hall the four act |
drama. "The Dust of the Earth" 20 a
good sized audience. The characters 1
we're ~ follows. David Moore Of Maple 4
farm cottage. Francis Byrons Susan /
Moore. his wife. Grace Little, Elizabeth, /
their daughter, Bessie Conaut; Jerry, I
their son. George PRAY, Rev. DR. Temple +,
lon a Young divine. Nahum kelt0n; Miss 4
Aralella. the village newspaper. Allie
sreeley. John Ryder. the Young master
IF the Maple, Harry Bliss; Wandering
Tom. a mystery. ,. W. Butterfeld; old
Morse his companion. Dennis Gray; Nell,
The duet II the EARTH Ethel GRAY.
The characters were WEI represented and
he drama sas given in q very creditabis
manner from start % finish. especial i
nention being made Of the tuo young
peopis sho played the roles Of Jerry and
Sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
EAST ORANGE

Mr. and Mrs.. John Bishop Of Washing.
ton visited bic brothers, George and
Leon Bishop. sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Sanburn and Mrs.
George Bishop were IN Barre "Wednesday
on busiuesz.
Lewis 1911 and son. Weston. and
daughter. Miss Marion. Of Montpelier,
visited 81 J. G. Dashner's saturday and
sunday.
Mr. anf Mrs.. Ora Hutrhinson visited
friends in Wet ToJ,shsm Sunday.
r. a Prrsertt vas in Bradford tire
frst Of tis Wesk On busiuess.
Mrs A. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.
Aotn Eichards1n 81 Washington end q
nsf.hEv John Bishop Fl Boston. visited
81 George Bishops iast FRIDAY.
a. q. Simpson uas in Barre On husi-
rrss rsfrflr.
NJ and Mn Geurrs BmruuEhs af.d
sun. nnrula Of Barre. tisted 81 ~. ".
I'frsautts lsst Nuutav Mrs burroughs
sisfrF. Mrs Hsrs 7ohns1r. murt huuss
> "a titfm fuf q fem DAYS Vist
a. ID Quimtv an8 arthur PrHsantt
wFrt b. Brrrs 70 fuefnrss GumdaE.
W. Nsrnsw m WatMtarrh uns b.
imwn p. ta,uirrws rFarfir.
F,Er fu. rnrrisr. M vs. Tluwmfug. ws.rt
il huritnrtrr EFedrssaaT A. tht ea~ri
ars' evrustttgr. fsanrEg Eie.iUrls1r r4f-
bed a. mai uth - wns swEg.