davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
ODD FELLOWS HAVE CLASS
 OF 21 AT CENTRAL VILLAGE

Saturday evening, Protection Lodge, No. 19, I. O. O. F., of Central Village held a special meeting inc the town hall there at which the first degree was con- ferred on a class of twenty-one candi- dates by Israel Putnam lodge, No. 3S, of Putnam, Conn.
 first degree and the work was excellent. The floor work drew applause repeatedly.
 After degree work banquet was en- joyed in Odd Fellows hall with cold roast fresh pork, cold boiled ham, mashed po- tatoes, sliced cucumbers, white bread, apple sauce, fruit, ice cream cake, coffee ind cigars on the menu. The banquet was in charge of the refreshment com mittee, Lamar Adams, and was served by the Girls club of Central Village.
 Speeches were made by Past Grand Master Fuller of Putnam, Capt. Fred Williams of Canton Windham, Williman- tic, District Deputy Potts of Reliance lodge, Jewett City; District Deputy Ash ley of Projection lodge, Noble Grand of Putnam and Quinebsug lodges. vice grand of Reliance lodge and Brothers Carr, Richardson of Putnam and Holmes ! of Reliance lodge.
 Everything was a grand success in every respect and even the stormy wea. ther could. not put dan1per on such enthusiasm as was shown that evening Over 250 were present from Protection and visiting lodges. Of the candidate: Protection had fl, Putnam and Quine' ] baug 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
SCOUT EXECUTIVE GIVES
 INSTRUCTIONS ON ORGANIZATION

Scout Executive Frederick A. Benton has sent out the following instructions regarding the organization of scout troops and their conduct after the pre- llminary organization:
 No boy may be admitted under F years of age.
 It is good policy to start with a picked group of 12 boys. You will have plenty of time to get more later on,
 Organize the boys into patrols of 8.
 Either select a leader and his assist ant for each patrol, or allow the boys to select their own, or nominate two or more yourself and allow the boys to vote on these.
 The patrol leader should keep list of his boys with their addresses, preside at any meetings of the patrol, spur his patrol on in scouting. conduct an cleo tion to select a patrol name. As far as possible the scoutmaster should deal with the boys through each patrol leader. The troop scribe may be appointed or elected. It is well to avoid having him also serving as a patrol leader He should keep the records. minutes attend ance, etc. of the troop. All dues col. | lected should be delivered to the troor | treasurer who might be a member of the 1 troop committee.
 | Senior patrol leaders may be appoint ed or elected but must be first clas. scouts and must have served twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On April 18th at convoeation Dr. Her bert F. Walter. professor of geology at Brown university. lectured on the sub- iect of "Heredity" before large au- dience in the gymnasium His lecture was Illustrated by various ingenious models nd charts which served to ex- plain the physical basis of inheritance.
 Elections for the next year have been held with the following results {: President of Senior class. Miss Constance A. Hill of Noank. Miss Hill has been vice president in her freshman year and association during the past year, besides holding various minor offices.
 President of the Junior class. Miss Ju- lis Warner of NauGatuck. Miss Warner was president of her class in her fresh man year. This year she has filled the position of secretary of the Student Gov ernment association and assistant cheel leader for her class.
 President of the Sophomore class, Miss Mary Snodgrass of Avalon, Pa.
 The president of the Student Govern. ment association will be Miss Jeannettt Spjerry of Oak Park, III. Miss Sperry was president of her class this year and has shown much executive ability.
 Miss Mildred Duncan of Pittsburgh Pa., was elected president of the Ser vice League. Miss Duncan has served as vice president of the league this year and was president of her class during her sophomore year.
 For editor-in-c chief of the College News Miss Miriam P. Tavlor of Windsor wal elected by the students Miss Taylol has been on the staff since her fresh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
TABLET DEDICATION ON
 NEW LONDON ANNIVERSARY


 The dedication of the memorial tablet in the city hall and mass meeting in Williams Memorial park at New London are to be features of New London's 275th anniversary celebration on May 9th.
 The dedicatory exercises will be held on the steps o fthe city hall and will be- gin with a selection by the Konomac band This will be followed by an open ing prayer by one of the clergy, after which a representative of the firm which designed and manufactured the tablet will present it to Senior Alderman Henry C. Chappen. chairman of the tablet con- mittee. Alderman Chappell will present the tablet to Mayor F. Frank Morgan who will receive it fin behalf of the city and Mayor Morgan will. in turn. present it to the citizens of New London.
 After a selection by the band. Rev Harry C. Meserve of Stamford. now sta toned at Fishers Island. chaplain of tht First Coast artillery. Connec.icut Ns tional Guard, and former chaplain ol the Sixty-eighth regiment which inc'ud cd many New London boys. Will deiive, the memorial address. Another selection by the band and benediction will brinI the exercises at the city nall to q close
 Battery A. First Coast Artillery. Con necticut National Guard. Capt. Thoms E. Tioland. commanding. will act as es cort of honor.
 After the exercises, which will las about 30 minutes. the doors tn the cit. will be thrown open for inspection of tn tablet by the citizens. The exercises a the park will begin at , o'clock and ih features will be the singing of the schoo children. who are being drilled by Mrs ! Percie Huddle; music teacher of tn schools
 Compensaticn Commissioner George r Chandler of Rocky Hill is expected to the orator at the park exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
TIME CHANGE MAKES. SOME
 FREIGHT AND MAIL DEFECT


 Daylight saving as adopted by the United Metal Company and the Crescent Arms company worked out very well as regards the em1loyes but there was some difficulty regarding the mail and freight shipments that inconvenienced the factories. All the employees were on hand at o'clock with the exception of few who live on trolley lines where there was no extra service provided.
 An official of the Crescent Arms com pany said on Monday evening that the plant would try the daylight plan for a time and if 1t did not work out any bet ter than 1t did on the first day the plant might go back to the old time. Several of the employees of the plant said that they were unable to get to work at the early hour snd>that they were of the opinion that the majority favored the old time.
 The Saxton woolen Mills on Monday took vote as to daylight time and the result was that 4bout 75 per cent. were in favor of the daylight time. The com pany will take up the daylight time il the other mills in that section of thu city do and suitable trolley sccommoda l tions are provided for the transportation of employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Gurton r. Baileyt pastor of Nor Tich Town Congrega tional church, and Rev. Charles ". Hanna, pastor Of Boz rah Congregational church., exchanged nulrite Si;nSay morning. Rev. Mr. Han n rea Z. fer, tho Scripture lesson the tourii chapter of tho First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians Tn his interest ing serno1 hs used for the text 3 part of the severth verse. What hast thou, that thou didst rot receive? Rev. MT. Bailey returned from Rozrah to conduct the Mems Forum at noon. The theme for discussion w9s Advantages and Disad- vantages of Wealth in the hands of a Few. Miss Elizabeth L. Luther was the leader at the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service at .6.30. The topic was 4 Good Name and How to Obtain It. Prov .22:i Job 29: 1-25
 The April union service scheduled, for Sunday evening with the Congregational and Methodist churches uniting. was omitted owing to the illness of Rev James B. Aldrich. the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church.
 Sunday morning at the Methodist church, 4. S. Knowles. secretary of boys '. NJ C. A.~work. was in charge of the service. Secretary Knowles gave a de Ecriptive comparison between the Chris tian Race and the Athletic Race. That we may receive a prize, we must run tc obtain; so let us run with patience tnt race that is set before us, were passage, of Scripture quoted by the speaker. A the Young Peoples Christian Endeavo1 service, Miss Theodore Brown was tn, leader. A Good Name and How to Ob tain It. was the topic
 Chief Quarterma ster Robert w Sterr- of the submarine base. returned hom Thursday evening, following nearly thre weeks cruise to Bermuda, with subma rines O-1 to O-1O.
 While Investigating cases in Norwicl and vicinity, in the interests of the Con necticut Humane society, General Agen Arthur T. Young was a caller Monda- at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Lamb.
 Mrs Clarence Cook and little daugh ters Virginia and June Cook have re ,urned to their home in Rranford. afte passing a week st the home of Mrs Cooks sister, Mrs Robert W. Sterrv.
 Ever Ready Circle of Tho King Daughters is to meet this CTuesday) ev ening at the home of Miss Jessie F Hyde.
 At the First Congregational brave meeting Thursday evening in the chape there will be preparatory service fo the observance of the Lords Supper an the reception of new members Sunda next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

The funeral of Mrs. Goyette Breaul, was held from her late home, on South A street, Monday morning at S.3O, fol- lowing with services at. the Sacred Heart church at o'clock, Rev. '. o. .Bellerose officiating. A delegation from the St Anne's society of which the deceased was 2 member were in attendance at the ss--1ces. Five sons. Zephire, Pennis, Saul Napoleon. Eugene and a son-in- law acted as the bearers. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. G. c. Grant was the funeral director.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Alexania Lizotte, wife of Hector Lemonthe, was held from her late home, on the lower part of Norwich avenue, Saturday morn Ing. at S.30 o'clock. At o'clock services were held at the Sacred Heart church Rev. |. O. Bellerose officiating Friends and relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. c. G. Grant was ia charge of the funeral ar raneements.
 Adams offers a pair of free extra trousers. with a tailored suit for 15 days more. Prices S25 up.-adv.
 The comnany's lot in front of Tafts station is being plowed.
 Work on the new road that is to be built between this village and Nor wich Town. is progressing nicely.
 The much heralded drive to increa SC the membership of the Taftvire Athletic Association is on. At meeting of the committee held on Monday evening, final arrangements were completed and com mencing this CTuesday) morning the committee will start to ilcreaEe the membership from PIT to 500 or more This means that the members who paid heir dollar last year will be called lpon to renew their membership and all who are interested in sports in gen eral will be asked to contribute one dollar SO ss' to assure the association of a strong membership One of the fea- lures of this drive will be to admit ladies as members. The campaign is under the able leadership of Bryan Han. .on and if hustl!ng will make the affair 3 success it is the general opinion ot all who know Mr. Hanlon that he will be able to instili enough life into the rest of the committee to send the drive over the ton by an overwhelming ma. icr..y. Other members of the commit tee cnrs;s.s of George "A Bear r1ow treasurer; Andrew Frohmander, Henry ~a-na. John Se1don. Edward Murphy William Brown Arthur Roy. L. Le al.cu-. Fdvar1 St Armour
 rho Taftvilia football club will holt | practice game this CTuesday) evenins n rrcparatinn for their game with Plain 5eld next Sunday. After the practice rf:ch vii, sf1rt about o'clock, the tean ,o-7naittea vii meet to pick the team an, make other necessary arrangements fol he game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
ENROLLING NAMES TO
 FORM SCOTCH CLAN HERE

Progress in arranging for the organiza- ton Of Scottish clan in this city has proceeded so well since the Burns night concert that plans have been made for the preliminary meeting next Monday ev- ening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms for organization Officers will be elected at that time for installation at meet Ing on May II when the organization will be completed and the officers will be installed by Deputy Chief John Mccall lum of Hartford.
 G. R. Clifford who has been mainly in- strumental in advancing the plans for the ] clain said Monday night that all names 1 received before Friday night will go in as charter members so that he is desir- ous of having every Scotchman who in tends to join the clan get his name in be. fore that time The proposed member
 ship in the clan now includes 19 mem.
 bers, IT transfers and 27 honorary mem | bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

sey breeder of East Greenwich. R. l., W. Gardner Peckham, dairyman of New port. R. l.. will be here in few days.
 Nathan S. Bushnell of Norwich Town, who is one of the membership commit tee has the distinction of being the first man in the county to be a member of the New London County Farm Bureau on the new $10 membership plan. MT. Bushnell is of an old Connecticut fam ily. His father was born near the farm that MT. Bushnell now operates.
 When the joint membership agree ment was explained to MT. Bushnell he said: This looks like business, and is something that Connecticut farmers have long been looking for, a real farm or ganization financially strong and with state and national connection through which they can be heard and their inter- est protected"
 New London county has a special duty to perform in this campaign as it will be the pace setter for other counties in the state National leaders are looking to Connecticut to make big showing. The local and county leaders realize the spe- cial responsibility that rests on them and are planning to do their utmost to roll up big membership Hartford county will come next, beginning early 1 in June and continuing probably for two months. It is expected that other coun- ties will be ready to so ahead by that l time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
POETRY
FHN oRacn ot : apn1n

"a - 7<f - - ~ 5--frf And .up tite 31yful hfsi11 . ~ 2, l ls e. A sudden muse ssliieE est .sl. T. s.,gS A seng Of ,EiAdnkM thrilh- !. !, z. !, C. Oh: hsrt . hoy ese1rly fswiinw,s. srfsN-. Az froul a fptr1 hfRL.-s .- L-s,Ai s.pi , It seil. with sweet ferekneuiAs. ~ x
 or an ny-bifier -strfft- ---.- - = = ohs come! Oh, aesnae!-- s.---, ": For aiTF san A TleSing--.s. ss-- sS.f,l ,
 And. eaf ard b.pom are rife. - -
 fbtn come r Then -enmaft E And share the. -ia11ess bloWlg =, s.
 epe1 the fale bksises = .s...s a.sI I.bsar the snnslc skhfasx -s.. -.-F'-- '.--'-
 hnd I. vetid Nay sk T 2 .ssas,,.. ..--. ,.lr- butssorroN hzt beeh faltinf .. .... s.
 So. heGvy, jon nfy fkkrt z -ss V How can I fo x-sty45,lr
 Whers Joy, has khiH ksf hSwwn = :"
 Hasnp, An nimn ry s1sssissss1iSsysss ssi-.st ssSsy,sss
 Yet cpme. Yet e1na. .. - q bear the musie e1yinrl, ..s.f.
 For these are roidrn nauu Na
 . Al cSn,e. th: r5tlssf '-'.--f -l.tf Ne Psin, ls mast allnyins .-,- .---.' AAe here are healisr ptSsv.s. s.4s- An. vherss ,sS ffks so -Stsls. .,.- 3 ,,,l,, But while Af Lives At an Willlny, leaff teken s--f .s. To. answer sl7Sil's cans s-..-.. o1s Ell. have der 4 ~ifh lenstAfA9-
 By serrevs ts6e and fe --s To rect ti1k snrinF fSy<a.inf
 Joy that aii may 1reEs ~ W Then' connt Tf~f 'cors<f q - 70, sonll Hnd- f1d fBe hsKilnT ----" in e1ihty- houers ssa-bi6N, 'sE
 @Ah- come An esrne r-.B4t .r
 Fer put Of beauty sttaifrk ..E ls- peace for aa- thy wuS----,--- ---- -Go5ton veeder carruth. ln' Nft Ter l netAio- E-T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
RULES AGAINST FURTHER
 CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION

A claim for further compensation un- der the woElSmen's compensation act. made by Charles E. Butler of Is Atlantic street Brooklyn. N. r., against the W. R. Perry Ice Company of New London. has been dismissed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue after a hearing.
 The commissioner rules that the claims made by Butler for further compensation are based on delusion rather than actual lty. that the man has been a cogenital in ferior all his life and should eventually be committed. either voluntarily or oth- erwise to some place where such persons are taken care of.
 Butler sustained a scalp wound on Aug 31. 1918, while working for the ice com pany in New London and has since then made several claims for additional com pensation. The commissioner rules that he has heen paid all he is entitled to be cause of the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Workmen's Compensation.

The following workmer's compensa- ton agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 J. B. Martin Co.,, Norwich, employer and Alfred Vaudeville. 2os Main street employe, laceration of finger, at rate oi s11.31.
 Kenyon,s Garage, New London, em- ployer, and Fred Leiper, Waterford, em ploye. deep laceration of palm of hand at rate of $780, Shetucket Co, Norwich. employer, ana Frances Jakubielski, l Third street, eIf ploye, infection of right hand, at rate of $s.sS.
 John C. Enc, New London, employer and Samuel Richman. New London, em ploye, infection from cut by barber's shears. at rate of S16.
 Kolb Carton Co.,. Norwich, employer and George Klingman. A West Thame. street, employe. two joints lost of fin gers, at rate of $14.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes -pimPles-a bilious sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive T Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
HUMoR OF TIE pkl

The scheohnasisr sskss hIs eIa.,itskhyf Of them eould tell hin what an sritsns va sss s=s-.er- tAs-. .''srfyee ssiS No answeT. ..,s.<
 ..wen. I xni tell ysg: Al s,stssni& s .ny1hinE that, spsfaesc Nsv,tAar is an epidenie-- s-r ~"'f
 Ian; slri shsu.ss sSs'els-.l. <.-s
 Mr,. shipGH.rss . psses sa ''skss' ys- per about q woHa.h vhs staIksI AsrssPPf MT. snip-It dent avrsnythsax ssASs, i her ftAikinE her hnseandsts dsEth. lsos it7--Jseksoavilit rinAss-Unsse. :. .s, w4Ilis-PAw. why do they lpst n1N- phone wires on sneh high pSlssf it Par-oh. that's .just fs kssp up tfs coaveptjon.t my soH., New da .ypar pisht Avork and donT bother ns.-T-1E. chanGa- - A sg .. .-.. f-~ ..r ceneetor-This h cie1a,up week. sH top. so lsnd hand by cleaning uS' ths old hfi S. -r. ts- 'r
 Desdbeat ChandItar h. paper rsnrsr. | ly)-sorTF. brothsr. bat II have nsitksf bread erufpes nor art Eum hszdys-De- trolts FreeApress q. -s's.
 -NyrAe's husbaus is rsslsy. ,xiss z@a. | but 70 eavilhtinE." ss.,s
 '.Horsdo you knoWT .
 | .Ayruet aVa nc .speal - M. helf yestsrdiy arysnr 70 deeid. vhssAer Ns '. sSSIe .ss .S5,,,,. L.sS sf' ts. d's st tl'
 knisksss9Ies. iz. tAs psn. ss. ths ~ en vonders Of he world. ss ysn ris. age to hsht ee sso ,.feas ts ths -era
 B.cser4sss.,as r.is jass1. ..ssssss ss, Il wife ads sAs play sssry day is see vsses l day o6s 1t Isi---Fi6ast6e Poss. s.a.A Fsthsr-rslt thrAAAisr In .E.lss -.s riy. .yyeus 4fi bsrt iss. ner. thaa F VI \ you: JoFnuy e gtt SsA '.t
 Youthful ofezss5-4Fsa, ssa1, Ss tes reuKh oh yturself 1e3 ,5I ain't versA 'lt- ;xssos ztfly.. q. .r,.1
 sparfe- ny dset6t saSyisss za-- .ts talk. us saotesinE; let s hssth. ss'ts1
 fIs.s' F1s.f Sa.l {! , spHlet {. .:'. sr . rspsrk.&Ss. but estIisn ths Isnsy to! I pay Tor iryi T ii:-Mstsr .i1l:. T.'i','S-
 Brs.psrv8ss do ail,- -inkrrist a Dssy.' N get quRrreisens-f-, s--.-s.-., ys'. '.-.a .,
 rorns-I dsA't rAst; that fbsy ss.sTS, question b. dc'fallSi f1isHs people 1s' uuarreipene or ao. Al suuarrtisornes pss- pie ret uisrried t-ciiteshs NeEasint
 Jicuis-r -belisset' et'..r, zhad'. I ssttsr, rs~ fu; \S-g In and kprxEs,l.-. ,e SE
 Aasls-1why: Lsues Area,t yyss sshaasst of yo,irseff,s r-~lf st erf,
 Losiss teostiaSIsEDs-TH shsrs.i ,'si :.
 sAdeis--llr.s. eTshaape 1pke rze tss c, shore at ones B Susten Psst, ..-..s;. @-r
 A pompors ssanEfast1rsr of na eAN. cry .was tsbsrinE svsr his ... ,,... ,ii, .,g cry vas .shswinE a:lstFaHrsr 'oFss lk factory. si.s-s- A ga. 7 ff .ss sts. i.r G sfs
 Fine yieee MsEsrk i4.t.-ttis ls said Z, indiesffpg ,sas pAehtzs. s.s.s-xsr
 Yes. ,raie,- tks{ viAite ::1hst, ys9S aa' not -hsld A. eaAdisl te- tbs EaAdk -Ha -hf' turning out"fr .
 "lnased., And .svfht lf your HatssS :
 -Guapewdfr.""7-B Besson Pest.;- ssls;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

man year serving first as reporter for two years and then as Junior associate editor. Besides showing ability in this line, Miss Taylor is very popular among all of. the students. She has he'd offices rin the Dramatic club in which she. has been very, active and in the Mandolin club, as well as beng cheer leader for her class this year.
 Miss Caroline Fauche of New York and Miss Helen Avery of Norwich Town reporters on the stan for the past two years were elected junior associate edi- tors of the News.
 On Tharsday evening. April 18th. the Dramatic club presented play before the students, in an open meeting Those taking part were Miss Caroline Franche of New York. Miss M;chaelina Namo. witch of Hartford. Miss Melvina Mason of Washington. Depot and Mss lola Ma. rim of New Rochelle, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

.TheTe=arsf mere thar -z5a .tse. .Ws@@ school teachers In the Urited Sfstsl
 A clock, entirely ebmS4ssd Of E5s~AF plants and hevers has eesnf hKssigsf bstAeist s.l.; .I es.~A .:.s.-t. .,
 Babies with. Aark eyes at -birth sre havink bIut-eyss-. .'S
 One hundred and nfty 1hoas.nas =. cies Tof beetle are fepresenEea hg ha' British nuseusn i' s' ~ =
 For adult wsrkers 'ih the Uai.sS satss the aSirsss .sesi,h Srsdsrttpa .cA. bssVif at 'l.2se, -. - .---.s,.
 Shoes invented h JaDal fyr athlsla separais thet;h-ss tees frs-z tss stksso- V lnersase the NsaFers krlp sr ths frsseG , suptrnSss y1rskis. alled lvsh Sst. crate. are SsiaE sasrsd by, foe nritih roSernnnett tss eeAse tsensf Or usa ss PrsAkwAisTeiil. - -...4..t--tsIsA. 'r . Scientists now essiars tlat PNas4l caffy liveS dissass eefms fSsy hesksF state, thzt at is pessEb1s fpr 9hsss na te trayA,. td rth Efrem slhtc 1NHtlH un e tallsA2 tpnsta. .. .',
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Aeenu,tp,1s

Fair-siar, nsv-Fis<n ts our vsaasrsnr wi,s z.s.irhisrAzioffy. fasH = ,aAss'l..1 sone.Es GifiSeIa tss ss:ic ssty.s rAe r s.ssi 'si tn.issr r,.u., frsa,.tAy And sws ass. Asin 4Ss ss..r ths v-s;EsssAf
 melodies
 ThSa: estpssi from -4;s d.rsa.::. si, n. Ts ssHs once her. q. happy ...s.a Victor ssd. h.rSs. ISssG ss' yi.stis ss.t rAt,ssy .oi. If. h. -.lssoos.. ..ss.a And. L efzsiisn iisasgssahas. .Eks.ssr Listen: And lose. ixhiis hfI,,vi., 1is,... - fret: and. .funs.-- ---- Thus ir suaatt isls, Iisnr yelk. sr... u-. , 2, som. shsoherd' telling. .'ssstt tbs psI Tn. :sttayihr .hsep that: bfets.d .. |. D. Marked with wide syessaerost rkssDdr. .plt,seass c. --- -s ..-.---Ss- Y z ody,.sus loss-lost S.rt p.ssp s.s Gid. rhosiips ,trosn, The fIsssns lst o.s.s
 toward tht dasn. eHF,- Y !. And straight forgot hIs ,sinyS .is1,...; Tn %srlzicof- the 'st5snrs resu1C frsn wsllsi ito tSs asrSos,.uessiih <, .u.s 2 s;sss ;;; {, TO sss,-, Sear Der s, s.'e 'Elsh lri.sfui h-
 And aye aat. eye, .sss aiass1 ssiiE dre1rs" fhel naitkl s fFf n "of that taF lspa. vhtrs Slss tAs szsat -eecrst .Nessen arAieAst. In rsai1i i. NeWNN@ tfA 70 5-4f' -f f,- i-1sr VI