davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Administrator Notice.

No f5ST.
L. c. HARRIS, ADMINISTRATORS.
VS..
ESTATE OF q. \. HARRIS. DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TopRoBArE AND
REGISTER CLAIMS.
Notice is hereby given that on thu
14th of July, 1915, the undersigned was
duly and legally appointed BY the
Chancery Court of Lafayette county.
state OF Mississippi, administrator OF
the estate of G.. A. Harris, deceased,
and that the undersigned has qualified
acccrdii g to law as said administrator.
All persons, therefore, having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
and required to have same probated
ard registered by the clerk OF the
Chancery Court of Lafayette county,
state OF Mississippi, the court granting
the letters Of administration. within
one year after the first publication of
this notice. A failure t. probate and
register for one year viii forever bar
the claim.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
Of July, 1915.
re. HARRIS,
Administrator cf the estate OF G.. A.
HARRIS, Deceased.
l.. c. Andrews Attorney
for Z. c. HARRIS
MANS EXPERIENCE
Sin the sumner of 1855 1 had a very'
seveFe'attack Of cholera lnorbus. Two
worked OVER me from 4 a.
IN. to SIP. m. without getting me any
relief and then told me they didnot ex-
pect me TO live; that had best tele-
graph for my family Instead OF doing
sol gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him 20 buy me botfle OF
tkamberialn's Cholic, Cholera ana Di-
arrhoea Remedy. and take no sabsti-
SUITE | took double lose according
10 directions and went TO sleep after
the second dose. At FIVE O'Clock the
next morning was called by my order
and took train for next stopping point,
a well man but feeling rather skaky
the severity of the attack writes III.
W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. ObtainsbIe
everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

BENEFITED BY CHAMBERLAIN's
LINIMEST.
LAST winter used Chamberlain
Imminent for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness OF the. knees, and can
conscientiously say that never used
anything that did me as much good ~
Edward Graft, Ella, n. Y. 0btainahls
everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
\ beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II yolr digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good
Obtainable everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
TIME TABLE
Illinois Central Railroad

NORTH RouND:-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Notice to Peace Officers 81 Election

~ "a 20 = - i..'.s,s 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-10

ntuuCeu rates Oh III Idillodde w
the Henry County Fair at Paris,
Tenn, September 20, %, "a and rs.
Rev. Arco Robinson OF Hazel,
Ky, who assisted in a meeting near
Hollow Rock last week, was shak-
ing hands with friends here Sat
urday.
Mrs. r. A. Berry and sister, Miss
Eva. Rushing, have returned from
two weeks visit to their brother,
Dorsey Rushing, at Gainesville,
Texas.
"Uncle" John Madden, the fruit
tree man, has returned from a trip
to Kentucky. He attended the old
soldiers reunion at Dresden while
absent.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson and her
daughters, Misses Kathleen and
Mildredge, and two little sons of
Nashville were guests OF Mrs. -.
B.. White Sunday.
You can get The Chronicle, the
Weekly Commercial Appeal and
the Farmers Magazine, all one
year, for only Sl.00. The offer is
good for sixty days.
E. T.. Travis, who suspended
publication of the Citizen with the
issue of last Friday, left Sunday
for Memphis to accept a position
on the News Scimitar.
Rev. Frank B. Jones reports
splendid results of the meeting a
Bakers Chapel last week. There
: were large number of CONVEX
sions and 81 additions to the churcl
/ at that place.
Races, midway, floral hall, liv'
s stock, agriculture, poultry and bi!
new merchants and ladies building
are attractions at the Henry Count.
Fair September %, %, "a and 2
at Paris, Tenn.
There will be call meeting O
+, the Order of the Eastern Star o.
Tuesday, September 81. Gran
: Worthy Matron Mrs. Leta Lesueu
of Nashville will visit the chapte
+ on that Occasion.
: w. D. Cooper, who was tendere
the position of clerk of the con
, missary department of the Stat
n prison at Brushy Mountain, be
gone to East Tennessee to "loo
l. over the situation"
% Mesdames S. L. Peeler, Euger
Durdin, E. O. Thomas, Robert {
s. Florence, Mollie Bowles, Van
l. WHY and j. V. Travis attende
the w. G. T. U. county meeting
ID Big Sandy Tuesday.
es Talk about large rattlers, b'
John Dillon killed rattlesnal
rs in the seventh district last Mondt
is that was nine inches around IL
body, 4S inches long and had
g. rattlers. Some snake!
~ Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. CARMEL, MI
J. j. Taze, Mrs. Annie j. Park
", Mrs. T. Fl. Knight, Mrs. A. j. M
a. Mackins and Mrs. Will Spann
Waverly visited the local chapt
"a O. E. S. last Thursday evening.
re There was good attendance
the semi-annual county conve
ly ton Of the w. G. T. Z. at Big Sa
II. dy Tuesday, and the program W
we'll carried out. Officers we
~ elected as follows: Mrs. j.
or Travis, president; Mrs. Fam
Pierce, recording secretary; M
Olivia Robins, corresponding sc
~ rotary, and Mrs. T. G. Crane
- treasurer.
The question of building win
= for Sunday school rooms or bull
ing q larger church was submit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-10

hHb yOui oHOoSii P'i0h "
Chronicle expired? Ii 80, kindly
let us have your renewal in order
that the paper may continue its
weekly visits in your home.
Wednesday, September ~, 1915,
is school day at the Henry County
Fair to be held at Paris, Tenn. All
school children from Benton Coun-
ty under Is years admitted free on
this date.
The annual convention of the
Benton County Sunday School
Association will be held at Liberty
on the Goth of this month. The
convention was called in June, but
owing to the prevalence of small
box at the time it was postponed
indefinitely.
"Resolved, that money has more
influence over man than woman
is the topic for discussion in the
debate at Oakdale tomorrow night.
A. j. Woods and A. N. Presson for
the affirmative and Walter Wick
and Juney Holland for the mega
tive. Everybody invited.
Frank Leslie, Granville Garner,
John Barnett, Raymond and Guy
Fry, Enrol Hassell and Clyde Fry
entered school at Shelbyville this
week. Rae Morris and Lynn Nc
Cullough entered at Tullahoma
and Milton Rice has entered the
) Cumberland University, Lebanon.
When the baby is suffering the
double affection of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t redu-
ces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness
: of the bowels. Price Csc and SOC
: per bottle. Sold by all druggists
) John Watson Morton Chapter
u. ID. G. has elected new officers as
follows: Mrs. James Fl. Whitfield,
u president; Mrs. w. nj. Kincannon,
u vice president; Mrs. Georgia An
d derson, secretary; Miss Nan ode,
I treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Steele, histo-
II rian, and Mrs. Smith S. Clayton,
custodian of flags.
q There was a most auspicious
/ opening of school here Monday
. AS usual large number of patrons
rs were present and all spoke glow
"A ingly of the splendid outlook FOL
the l915-l9l6 school term. The
10 enrolment is 2I5, and they con
!. tinue to drop in from day to day
Our school is just what we make
"a it, SO if you are out for the school
at get busy; time for talking is past
it is now time for action.
at Andy BeasIey, who died Sunda.
20 Of complication of disease ant
~ old age, was buried at the Beasle.
le burying-ground 4 miles north 0
Ia here Monday. He formerly llve'
south of Sawyers' Mill, but died al
g inmate of the poor farm. He wa
- past 80 years of age, served in tn
g. Confederate Army during the wa
Of of the sixties, and was the last o
err his family, surviving his wife, VIII
was Rhoda Thompson, only a FEY
- months.
= We had delightful evening
the Presbyterian Church last FIR
90 day and heard Mrs. Mamie Is. vi
- reath. State lecturer Of the Won
re A' ~
v ans Christian Temperance Unloi
,;o All went away pleased and prohte'
rs For while dealing with commo
-. place affairs, the lecturer is nc
~ common place. Mrs. Gilreat
- deals with the affairs that touc
the heart of humanity with a del
= cacy and tenderness that stlrs IL
- soul and thought to action. !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-10
DR.. w. A. PULLAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in town IS
one of it's best assets. DIR. Pullam
is a graduate of Toronto School,
one of the best schools in the East,
and he feels deserving of your pat
ronage. He has located at Big
Sandy, Tenn, and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-10
little Locals.

feed stuff.
W. ID. Cooper spent the week
end at Paris.
III. l.. Hayes of jackson spent
Sunday in Camden.
- B. Il. Holland of Claud was IN
tH city Tuesday.
Miss Irene Fry is spending a
lew days in Parson.
Robert S. Tonkins of Faxon was
in the city Tuesday.
Limos Davis will enter school at
Memphis next week.
- I'll. j. Brown of Palestine was In
he city Wednesday.
Milton Rice visited friends at
Shelbyville last week.
Louis p. Browning OF Eva was
in the city Wednesday.
AS Justice and r. l.. StocEegd
,xwere at Faxon Tuesday.
Mrs. d. b. Thomas of Nashville
is visiting relatives here.
Herds Harper of Kentucky is
spending vacation here.
Miss Myrtle McRae spent Sun
day with Big Sandy relatives.
n Jim WHY entered school this
week at Ruskin Cave College.
No. 666 will cure malaria or bill
ious fever. 1t kills the germs.
J. M. Wilson and j. 3. Nickel
vey of Eva were here Saturday.
: Monday was Labor Day." and
the rural carriers had vacation.
Rev. O. A. Utley of Memphis
was here Friday to see relatives.
WI. Morris and w. E. McCnl-
Tough were in Nashville Tuesday
Jim Harlan of Nashville is visit.
ING his sister, Mrs. r. l.. Stockard
Mrs. Matte Garrett of johnson
tyille visited Camden friends this
week.
No. 666 will cure chills and fever
It is the most speedy remedy We
know.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rushing o
Denver spent Sunday here will
relatives.
Master Vance Lashlee of Nash
Vile is spending the week her
with relatives.
Miss Irvie Gibson has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. @. G. Rush
ing, at Denver.
Miss Ethel Travis has returne'
from an extended visit to relative
in Huntingdon.
Herman Dye spent few day
last week in Mckenzie with hi
brother, Albert Dye.
Mrs. j. M. Lashlee and Mrs
Georgia Anderson are visiting re-
atives in the country.
Mrs. A. A. Horn and mother
Mrs. Overfeld are visiting rels
tiyes at East Prairie, Mo.
Mrs. Cole and daughter, Mis-
Lille Turner, of Buena Vista ar
Quests of Mrs. John Baker.
The Chronicle and semi-weekl
Globe Democrat, $40 per yea
Let us have your subscription,
Dates for the Henry Count
Fair have been set for Septembe
90, %, "a and rs at Paris, Tenn.
Mrs. Mamie B. Gilreath, Stat
lecturer of the w. G. L. g., was til
guest of Mrs. G.. B. Holiday la
Friday.
Attorney Sidney L. Peeler an
Sheriff J. G. Parker with his pri
oner attended trial at Big Sane
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Tobacco Production.

India, second only to this country in
the production of tobacco, consumes
most of its own product and imports
very little. Russia is third and raises
practically all her supply, importing
and exporting only a small quantity.
Austria Hungary is the fourth produc-
ing country, importing more than .
fourth as much as it raises and exports
one-eighth of its W crop. Germany
is an extensive grower of tobacco, but
imports two and a half times as much
as it cultivates and does not export
any. France raises considerable tobac-
co under government supervision and
imports great quantities of the milder
Virginia tobaccos to keep up the quail
ty of the cigarettes and other products
made under the state monopoly. Both
France and Spain keep buyers in this
market.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
ACCIDENTS OF FORTUNE.
Incidents That Led to the Rise Of Two
Famous Dramatic Stars.

Incidents That Led to the Rise Of Two
Famous Dramatic Stars.
More than 200 years ago a drama
fist, sitting in the bar of a London
tavern, overheard a girl in the next
room reading aloud from a play book,
and he was so much pleased by the
sound of her voice and the f1uency
and sprightliness Of her delivery that
he sought acquaintance with her, OBJ
tanned her confidence and opened for
her the way to a successful dramatic
career. That girl, a dramatic genius
thus accidentally discovered, was Anne
Oldfeld, who adorned the English stage
for twenty-five years, whose ashes rest
In the cloister Of Westminster abbey
and whose name Is one of historic re
nOWn.
A theatrical manager in Cincinnati in
duce a popular comic opera with a
chorus composed of pupils from the
public schools, selected Sarah Frost.
then a girl about twelve, perceived her
theatrical aptitude and provided the
opportunity for its development. The
manager was Robert Il. J. Miles, and
under his direction she made her first
appearance on the stage and passed
her juvenile nOvitiate.
Her stage name at first was Fanny
Brough. Later she adopted that of
Julia MarlOwe. - William Winter ir
Century Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Not For Strangers.

"What in the world does that mean?"
asked the traveller through a sparsely
settled region on the Cape. There's
no such place on my road map"
The man whom he addressed first
took a leisurely survey Of the traveller
and his horse and then turned his
eyes toward the weatherbeaten sign,
which bore the single word '"rolpom."
'"That amt a name,'' he said, with
dignity; "it's jest an indication. 1t
means To Long pond n mile It's
plain enough to folks from nearby
that's hunting for the pond, and we
don't reckon on strangers taking much
interest."-Youth's Companion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
ART OF BAIT CASTING.
Landing the Lure That Coaxes the Bat.
tIinq Black Bass.

GAUOJU9 3U0 e0sV sUaS OOa~0o SUO o0e
Ting Black Bass.
The bait caster! What memories of
lilypadded lakes, shimmering in the
FURNISHED gold of the setting sun, of
a roseate twilight peace, when the lake
is n vast mirror; of furious battles
with that bulldog of the sweet waters,
the black bass, are his!
A most difficult art, one that requires
more than a modicum of practice to
acquire-to place that lure precisely
in a given spot, forty or fifty feet away,
where a bass may lurk-not near the
spot but right in it, mind you-to land
that lure so as to simulate a frog or
minnow naturally leaping or Jumping
to escape possible attack by a bass;
to do all this with a short rod and
high speed Releasing the lure as q
small boy throws an apple from the
end Of a stick-to do this with accuracy
and dizziness is no unworthy ambition.
And after the strike comes a battle
between a five pound fish and a $50
pound man, eQualized by fair tackle,
that will put the exhilaration of eter-
nal youth into any man-especially If
he proves himself worthy to beat the
fish at his own game-to take him with
all the handicaps imposed by the nee
essary tackle and win out against all
the snags, tactics, leaps and plunges,
rushes and feints employed by the bat
Ting bass.-Warren H. Miller in
American Forestry.
Professional R%eticence.
did that man quote you correctly in
that interview"
II can't tell" replied Senator Sor-
ghum.
Don't you know"
Eyes, I know, but I can't tell until
I have learned how my constituents
like the article. "-Washingt0n Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
WRECKED THE THEATER.
When London PIaysoer. Rose Against
an Increase In Prices.

an Increase In Prices.
There occurred in London something
over a hundred years ago a series of
riots called the 20. P. riots" which
grew out of an increase in theater
prices.
In 1909, after Covent Garden theater
had been burned to the ground and re-
built, it was reOpened under the a
agement Of John Kemble, one Of the
Kemble family of great actors, with an
increased scale Of admission prices.
The new theater was all right, and
Kemble was popular, but the theater
going public resented the increase of
prices.
On the opening night when Kemble,
who was to play Macbeth, attempted
to make an explanatory speech he "a
hooted down by demands for 'old
prices,' and night after night people
crowded the house, danced on the seats
and interrupted the players with cries
of 20. F." old prices.
The disturbance continued for sew
eral weeks, the people wearing 20. p"
badges and displaying big 20. F." plac-
ards. The theater was closed for sew
eral days, but when it was opened the
trouble began again. Seats were de-
stroyed and windows broken.
Legal proceedings were taken and
failed. The municipal authorities, as
sisted by a governor of the Bank Of
England, finally brought about q COM
promise.-Philadelphia Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
BENEFITS FROM BOOKS.
Travelling Along the Roads That Lead
Us Into Other Worlds.

Travelling Along the Roads That Lead
Us Into Other Worlds.
The benefit of literature can hardly
be overestimated. Books enlarge a
mans horizon. They raise a mirage Of
water brooks and date palm to travel
ers in the desert. They are 1.-The sick
mans health. the prisoners release"
Shut within a narrow routine Of dull
necessity, sad ut heart in a world
where wrong triumphs, where beauty
has no assurance of respect, where hui
mainly tolls terribly merely for its dali
" bread or the satisfaction Of trivial
appetites, the earthly pilgrim need do
no more than pick up a book and. 10, he
steps into another world.
Here he is free from sorrow and care,
free from the burden Of his body, from
envy, jealousy, contempt, self satisfac-
ton, from vain regrets, from wishes
that can never wear the livery of hope,
from narrowness Of soul and hardness
of heart.
He may mingle in the society Of the
good and great; he may listen to the
wise man and the prophet; he may see
all the conditions of human happiness
and misery; he may watch the human
spirit in its strife with circumstances
nobly conquer or basely succumb; he
may go down through the gate of a
hundred sorrows" or accompany Dante
and Beatrice through the spheres OF
paradise.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
SUFFERING,

Man is an apprentice. pain is his
master, and non knows himself so
long as he has not suffered.-Alfred de
Musset.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
One Of Sheridan's Retorts.

Sheridan was one day annoyed by a
fellow member Of the house Of COM
mons. who kept crying out. Hear.
heart" During the debate he took &C.
casion to describe a political opponent.
where" he exclaimed, with great en-
phasis, where shall we find a more
foolish knave or a more knavish fool
than he|" "Hear. heart" shouted the
troublesome member. Sheridan turn
ed round and. thanking him for the
prompt information. sat down amid a
roar Of laughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
PROTECTED HIMSELF.
The Doctor Made Sure at Least That
He Would Not Be Bisd.

Sir Charles LOcOck. who was the
physician attending Queen Victoria at
a certain period of her reign. was once
commanded by her majesty to pro-
coed to Berlin and report on the condi
ton Of her daughter. the crown prin-
cess. On the return trip. stopping al
Dover for a hasty luncheon. he was
enabled to snatch a glass Of poor sher-
~ and a piece Of questionable pork
pie.s
After the train had pulled out and
Sir Charles had been locked in his CON-
partment he began to feel drOwsy and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

Man. If you are anything, walk alone
and talk to others. Do not hide your
self in the chorus.-Epictetus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
MADE HIS WAY THROUGH THE STATION

to fear that faintness was o%vertaking
him. Immediately he thought to him
SELF.
"They will find me in IL faint on the
floor and bleed me for a ft. and l
need all my blood t. digest this pork
pie"
Thereupon he hurriedly drew out his
pencil, wrote on a blank page that he
tore from a book and stuck the sheet
in the band Of his hat. Then he re-
signed himself to the deep sleep that
came upon him. He did not wake
until the train had pulled into the Lon
don station. and, still dazed by his
slumber, scrambled out of the train
and made his way through the station
amid the stares and filters Of the
throng, reached the street, jumped into
n carriage and was driven home.
The grins of the servants and the
exclamation of his wife were followed
by the inquiry from one of the chill
dren. "Oh, papa. what have you got in
your hat?"
Then he remembered his experience
on the train. Taking off his hat. he
removed the large white paper ON
which he had scrubbed this petition
to the general public:
Don't bleed me. It's only a fit Of
Indigestion from eating some con-
founded pork pie"
Suffering.
Man is an apprentice. pain is his
master. and none knows himself so
long as he has not suffered.-Alfred de
Musset.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Which?

Which7
Bacon-Ever notice how long a w0-
mar Is in coming to the point? Egbert
DO you when she's telling a
story or sharpening a lead pencil?-
YOnkers Statesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Correct Time In Egypt.

- w s3yHNs
The working Of the oriental mind
was delightfully."- illustrated In a story
which Professor Turner told. He had
been spending the Christmas vacation
in Egypt to supervise the erection Of q
telescope at Helouan. Captain Lyons.
who was In charge Of the instrument,
said that he had found that at noon
every day a gun was fred and was
anxious to know how the system work.
ed. Accordingly he interviewed the
gunner and asked how he knew when
to fire the signal. "Oh. l look at my
watch" said the official. And how
do you correct your watch" asked the
captain. II take It to the maker in
Cairo. and he tells me the error"
Forthwith Captain Lyons interviewed
the matchmaker and asked him how
he checked the error Of the watch. II
get the correct time from the gum
said that simple craftsman. And thus
time vas told in Egypt-London Stand.
ard.
Net en His Visiting List.
In his book OF memories. "Sixty Years
In the Wilderness" Sir Henry Lucy,
the English parliamentary writer. has
q story about Sir Francis Burnand. the
celebrated Punch writer.
SIR Henry and Sir Francis were talk.
Ing together at a big public function
when a very important looking guest.
arrayed in a brilliant uniform. came no
and effusively shook hands with Bur-
nand. who appeared surprised at the
act.
II see you don't know me from
ADAM" said the stranger.
my dear sir" answered Burnand
gravely, II didn't know ADAM"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

\ GIRL. reared by rugged. ele-
n mental men Of the great
Weston frontier. living out her
childhood IN mountain hollow and
cabin sent to a great city to learn
its ways; blossoming into a most
beautiful woman-that is Lahomal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

2onnrmerebc: - Gutter o. %
&clter RI tilianmcn 81.
@iltc: - Tur.
Seoc: Nj MunofIen Is. a.
&ulnoeflm 80 r tilidnmcn 81.
<Nloflntct -. ubiIuttct !. llh.
mclot Al Siotafirfcn +.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
Nifc q Nicrtc tIlbaae.

-
9(1r rocu itr,cer Airs %oul5 Eobn.
ion ira N.,t N}mr. leo ,eJ ai inrc
aa1ue S5ar g1a mine Esu L var
ilo Image 1t uHlgH roeoc 3, ncger
Vuo, tuNc lTJe. Sea bcJIte ,Htc.
.uocu auritc on CltCjO o. Sdarcrc
iuricauNt o. Ser er life cugang e.;
M,rfc tj.paJt bgor Sc vor. Ntll
@u0 ce.illuc GEM % Ceres Arbe,oc.
Sea yrjier @uO ior Der o.tiantmen."
\ ooer e Alrhuu0re0e Har Gr.
Gcters aurlto gut I'M o~iounOerlIgc
&irfcfrait I &ehauoImgeu Al BLOB
81 t5uiuuutioUele SuJ0omme. Sen
er nlqcn 2luot6tfermc0Iciu men Ct
iimpelt llrtcmiO0eI ser life irOebol'
Ser n,let. iom life vi. giare goNt.
Spericae &Jeuter i%oriDner 9llnerbe.
Seu meo Sen. eQer Ben fan beitiaeS
Oirefte ira 6abritarterne Or. Better
Tdhrneu & SoHS So. 1875 80.
0opue Ape., Sbicago, 81.