davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Myatt, Mrs. Harry TruesdaIe, son Harry, Mrs. Charles Fitzroy and daughter Roberta, all of Bridgeport were also her guests, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Beach and family of Waterbury visited Sunday at the homes of MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach and Mrs. Mary J. Beach, Miss Eleanor Beach remained for a weeks stay with her relatives
 Peter Christensen spent the week end with his family returning Sunday night to his work in New York
 Mrs. J. Potts of Chestnut Hill, en- tertained one evening last week in honor of Melvin Wakeley. the occa- sion being his twentieth birthday The young people enjoyed fireworks games and refreshne nents. Present were the Misses Dorothy O1mStead Mildred and Marguerite Wakeley, Helen and Bertha Sachs, Evelyn Me lia and Messrs. David and Melvin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
ax
 Pension Bill

Washington, July 13-The work of preparing a tax revision bill was taken up today by the House Ways and Means Committee.
 Experts from the Internal Revenue Bureau and committee officials sat down to frame a tentative draft of the changes to be made in the inter- nal revenue laws along lines recom- mended by the treasury and approv- ed generally by the Ways and Means committee.
 The tentative draft will be used as a working model by the committee as soon as it is freed of it's durities in connection with the Tariff bill which it is VOW busily engaged in putting through the House. Mem berS of the committee expect to set tle down to tax revision on Monday, July 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
May Recommit
 Bill On Bonus

Washington, July 13-The soldier bonus bill, in the opinion of both Re mitted today to the finance commit tee flor further consideration. The vote will be upon a motion of Sena- tor Penrose of Pennsylvania, Chair man of the committee, offered after President Harding's appeal in person to the Senate yesterday that action on the bill be deferred because of the condition of the treasury.
 When Senator Penrose offered his motion for recommittal yesterday op- position, principally no the part of Democratic Senators, prevented a vote but it was said a vote probabyl would be reached today with recom- initial assured by a wide margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
OBITUARY
JACOB F. SCULL.

The many friends and acquaint- ances of Jacob P. Scul1 will be grieved to learn of his death late this morn ing at his late residence, 1,266 Park avenue after long illness. He IS survived by his wife, Rose, two sons. Edwin ard Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. Harold Wallace, two brothers and two sisters in Newark, N- J. For many years he was employed at the Lewis Harness Shop, as a harness maker. The funeral will be held rom the resi- dence of his son, Edwin Scui1 1,2S2 Park avenue, on F'rlday, Juiy I3, a. gao n. m. where the services will be conducted by Rev. H. G. Wlemer of the German Reformed church h. terment in family plot in Park cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Got Permission
 From Papers

Alleged to have been operating a jitney bus in Seaside park, Monday night, James Shved, a jitneyman of 221 Deacon street, was arrested, and arraigned in the City court today, charged with violating the city or dinance- The case was nolled after a rather lengthy hearing.
 Shved admitted that he had so- licited passengers Su the park, and defended himself by saying that he had read in the papers that buses Could be operated there. He was informed, however, that he had made a, mistake in reading, and that jitney- men, though allowed to run their machines through the park, would not be allowed to pick up any pass engers. Such action constitutes a. violation of the ordinance in which designated routes are laid out for To- cal iftneurs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
45O Employees
 or Big Store At Beach Today

Pleasure beach seems to be a pop ular amusement resort for out-of- tcvEn folks as well as local people, for 450 employees of the Edward Malley Co.,, in New Haven one of the leading department stores of that city, are picnicing at the beach to- day. They are accompanied by the Governors Foot Guard band which eave concerts in each city, as Nthey passed en route to Bridgeport.
 Besides this congregation from New Haven, 500 Sunday school chill dren from the Devon churches are enjoying a days outing on the beach. - The band from New Haven will give a concert tonight at o'clock. They have arranged a delightful pro gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
MORAN. BANKRUPT.

Henry N. Moran, operating a res taurant and lunch room at 1,7O6 Sea view avenue, has filed a petition in 076, while the only assets are fixtures valued at $500.
 The Bridgeport creditors are the Frisbie Pie company, s100; Zeco Lam bro, S450: Greel<-Arabian Coffee com pany, S53; North End Coal company, S23; Henry Bresky SS Son, S9; New England Meat Market, s241: National Tobacco Co.,, S1O; and George F. Car roll, for rent, S160. The Fl Casper Cigar company of Danbury is also named as a creditor to the extent of S25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Blir1n Proves
 To Be Martyr

New Haven, July 13-Joseph $. Blinn of this city, who heads an ap- peal of a nuHr Der of gas users in this city to the Public Utilities ~Commis- sion. against the service charge of fifty cents per month per meter by the New Haven Gas Company, and asking for a reduction in gas rates, is a martyr to the cause it appears.
 MT Blinn has consistently refused to pay the meter charge of fifty cents added to the monthly gas bill, send
 ing the company payment of the bill minus the meter charge. Because of his refusal to pay the meter charge his gas meter has been removed by the company and he is getting along without the use of gas, pending a de- cision on the appeal to the Commis- sion- A hearing on the appeal has been assigned to be held in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
WALL STREET, NOON

Metals and some of the European oils offered resistence to the early re- action but most leaders yielded when motors, steels and electric equipments developed pronounced heaviness. General Electric extended its loss to four points. Crucible, Repub- lie and Bethleh em steels fell one to two points. Stude- baker, Pierce Arrow, Common and preferred, California Petroleum and Pierce Oil preferred also denoted pressure. Changes among rails and representative industrials were slight but mainly downward. Call money opened at per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
DIED.

SCUIL - In this city, Wednesday, July IS, 1921. Jacob P. Scull of 1866 Park avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, Edwin Scull, 12S2 Park ave nue, on Friday. July Is, at 2:30 p. m-
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 P13b" MAIIIEsTT = In this city, Tuesday, July 12, 1921, Theodore A. Mallett, aged S6 years, ? months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his son, Robert c. Mallett, 1064 Iranistan avenue, on Thursday, July IA, at o'clock.
 Interment Long Hill cemetery.
 aH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Wednesday, July 13, 1921

Wakeley and Stanley Melia.
 Fred Brewster, U. S. N., is spend ing 20 days furlough with MT; and Mrs William Walker, at their home on Chestnut Hill.
 Dorothy O1mstead and Mildred wakeley walked to Monroe on Wed nesday. visiting a camp on Miss Olm- stead's grandfather's, J. H. Olm- ,stead) farm
 MT. and Mrs Agur s. Beach enter tained party of friends rom Bridgeport with clamoakes Alon- day. n-- with his family, is spending the sum mer at the old stephen Sterhns omestead MT. Sterling IS owner or this property. ..4,..
 Mrs. Henry Thompson has recently entertained her father, Freq Cole' man and a nephew, Henry CoIelnah' ] of WingdaIe. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
HEAR ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE.

James F. Wheeler again occupied the bench in Superior court today and heard additional evidence in the dis pute between t-e City of Bridgeport and the Stehlin, Miller and Henes company, of New York city, in the matter of extras caused by alleged lack of cooperation by the city, with the company, during the construction of the High school building. An addi- tional amount of S13,0o0, over the original contract is demanded in a suit brought against the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, July 13-Counsel for J1tneymen on local lines which were refused permits were busy today pre- parlng appeals from the decision of the Public Utilities Commission to the superior Court Jitneymen have been aovlseo In most cases that the appeals Will act as a stay, permitting the jit- neymen. to operate pending the de- clslon on the appeal.
 The local police have asked the city attorney for his construction of the law, regarding their duty in case appeals are taken to the Superior Court; whether arrests of jitneymen shall be made for operating without permit in cases where appeals have been filed.
 The jitneymen of this city are as yet unorganized in their attempt to conpat the decision of the Utilities ComIniss1on- Attorneys have been engaged by groups of jitneymen on a number Of lines, however.
 It developed today that the Elm street line which does not directly paralieI the Conn. Company lines, al though trolley lines run on either side or the line but a block away, was erroneously included in the local de- cision in a group of Dixweu avenue applications. Action is being taken by the counsel for the Elm street Jltneurs and the commission to stralghten out this error, and the Elm Sti SOe oAANeTS VIII appeal. The Win chester avenue jitneurs have also en- gagged counsel for an appeal.
 Local Jitneymen and their counsel were perusing the Bridgeport decision with interest today, because of the fact that permits were granted in that city on lines which parallel the trolley lines in the center, but which serve outlying sections not served bv the trolley. It is claimed that in similar conditions here permits were refused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Attack Lloyd George.

Attack Lloyd George.
 London, July 13-In an article dis cussing the personnel of the British delegation to President Hardings s proposed international conference, The Times today printed d scorchinS attack against Premier Lloyd George.
 Both Premier Lloyd George and Marquis Curzon, the foreign secre- tary, are unfit to represent Great Britain" said The Times. ''It is mo- torious that no government and no statesmen has any confidence in Pre- mier Lloyd George"
 Washington, July 13-The United States has been approached by Great Britain to determine whether this government would consent to join a conference to be held in London to discuss the question of world policy in the Pacific as a preliminary to the disarmament conference in Washing ton proposed by the President It was learned authoritatively this af- ternoon-
 Secretary of State Hughes has dis cIlSsed the matter with the President but there has been no intimation of the attitude of this government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
DEPENDANT MUST PAY.

Judge Ives has made public today 8 Common Pleas decision which orders the defendant in the suit of David Schine ct al against Mary Csaj- koa to pay $1,39O.40 with inter- est for a total of S1,451.27. All par ties involved are of Bridgeport, the dispute being in the matter of extra cellar window frames, which the de- fendant claims should have been in cluded in the original figure given by the plaintiff before the work was done This would have made the to- tai S1,647.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
THIEF TOOK $1OO.

While Vincenzo Cicero a store keeper of S2 Hamilton street, was busy in the rear of his shop this morning. someone entered the store and took S100 from the cash drawer The theft has been reported to the police for investigation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
CHERNLAK ARRESTED.

Joseph Cherniak, of Old Gate lane. Milford. whose wife was murdered February 2s, last, drove into Bridge port in a Ford machine yesterday af- ternoon, and promptly got himself ar rested for operating the car without registration numbers and without a license. He explained that he was on his way to procure the necessary pa pers at the time of his arrest. The case was nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
DRANK BAR POLISH.

Pittsburgh, July 13-Joseph Sal ava, 35, and Stanley Olis 60, took a drink of bar polish, supposing it to be gin, at a South Side hotel today. and in a few minutes they were dead. They were delivering ice to the hotel. The hotel proprietor was polishing, his bar when the men entered. Two bottles of colorless liquid were on the bar. The fcemen helped sthem- selves and got the wrong bottle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
VITAL STATISTICS

Births, To William J.~and May Elliott, 1 A Bea chwood avenue; son. To Lorinez and Julia Surduckan, 941 Wordin avenue, son. To Frank and Teresa Cuneo, 2,755 Main street, son. To Louis and Rose Nemets. IFS Osborne street, son. To John and Emma Slater, S2 Brew Ster street, daughter.
 Marriages. Joseph Levine, 60, of New York, and Nettie Cohen, 57, of 317 Marion street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
STILL PLAN PARADE

Norwalk, July 13. Though their former president, Frederick Scheid- Yer, pioneer jitneyman, has applied Connecticut Company, the local iit ney association has elected William Curry as president. With F. T. Toby, President Curry is perfecting test here Friday night. All its will appear in mourning garb with suita- ble placards and parade to South NorWak and back, led by a drum corps dispensing as near a suita hle dirge as a drum corps can fIIrnisb Between 60 and 70 are expected to participate in the parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

Brooklawn lines are little affected by the ruling. but on the New Haven line extra & minute cars will be op- erated to Milford until the last car at night, with other special service to Fort Trumbul1 beach and Devon as well as seven and half-minute serVlce on Saturday, Sunday and holi- summer season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
NO REPLY FROM
 THREE BIG POWERS
(Continued from Page One)

canvass both the Pacific problems and disarmament and tFat all the
 leading powers would participate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

Don't Say 'I Saw It In the paper" Say, "I>S Saw It in The
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20

With ts1em Mrs. /. M. Upton, Pres,
to be known as the Priscilla Club"
Mrs. Hugh Worley, Vice-Pres., Mrs.
w. S. Robinson, Treas, and Mrs. En-
NETT Harris, Sec. The object Of this
club is to promote community interest,
sociability and christian neighborlin-
ess, and must therefore bring forth
fruit worthy of the efforts put into it.
We heartily thank these, our friends,
for their cordial invitation to join
them. They have provoked US how
ever, to launch an enterprise a little
closer home and we wish to be heard
from later. God bless the motlers OF
our communities and illuminate every
activity religiously espoused for the
betterment Of mankind.
The Housekeepers' Clas of the M. 2.
Sunday school was delightfully."- enter
tanned in the hospitable home Of Mrs.
E. E. Temple Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Lipscomb, wife of the pastor, presided
and an interesting program was
carried out, after which social hour
was enjoyed. Delightful refreshments
were served. Mrs. Temple is the hon
ored President of this splendid class.
They have just installed some beauti-
full tables, in the Junior Dept. w.aich
are credit to the Sunday School.
There are forty interested members
in this class and new names are be-
ing added each Sunday.
We take pleasure now this the first
month of the new year in sending
greetings to all of the Sunday sscools
of our county. I am sure you still
remember joyously our splendid and
enthusiastic County Convention last
July at the Oxford Camp ground. We
are looking forward to our annual
meeting this year, because we are
meeting with those splendid College
Hill people at the Agricultural High
School building, where we always find
a hearty welcome. We trust our Beat
Presidents will get busy and put on
beat conventions preparatory to the
big convention. We desire to say here
that these meetings are interdenomi-
national, and are maintained solely to
stimulate Bible study and Christian
activity throughout the County.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20
CHURCH NOTES

"How beautiful upon the moutains
are the feet Of him that bringeth good
tidings, that publisheth peace; that
bringeth good tidings Of good,
that publisheHh Salvation; that saith
unto Zion, "Thy God reignethp ISAIAH
52:7.
The above strikiagly beautiful Eu-
logy conferred by Isaah upon the
Lords annoited evangelists, should
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20
provoke those who are critically in

provoke those who are critically in
clined to think more seriously just
what criticisms of an uncharitable
character toward ministers Of the
blessed gospel Of Christ imply; il
many Of US were as lavish in our
praise and appreciation Of them as
was Isaah, Gods kingdom would
speed up considerably.
The good ladies' Of north Oxford
have organized themselves into clu
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20

We have reached the crest Of our
wave Of depression which follows
every great war, and are descending
safely on the other side.
What we want to do now is to keep
going until we float iato the harbor
Of commercial sanity and permanent
prosperity.
Production, conservation and Hae
square deal in business will get US
here.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20
VICTROIAS

music time when have
being all instruments plays
kind your dsposa Moreover the the worlds
best artists.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20

Oak cabinet, 131a inches high, 15h
inches wide, 19A inches deep. 10-inch
turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola No.
sound box, Victor tapering tone arm
and "goose-neck" sound-box tube.
Automatic speed indicator, brake and
speed regulator. Newly designed,
patented and improved, double spring,
spiral drive motor (can be wound
waile playing.)
This Victrola and 10 double faced GO
selections) records for $3.50.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20

Mahogany, Oak or American Walnut
cabinet, AZ inches higsl, 1874 inches
wide, 22A inches deep. 12-inch-turn-
table, Nickel-plated Victrola No. 2
sound box, new improved Victor tap
ering tone arm and tapering goose
neck" sound box tube. Automatic
brake and speed regulator and auto
matte speed indicator Newly design
ed, patented and improved, double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be
wound while playing).
This Victrola and 10 double faced
GO selectioas) records for $133.50.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20

Ordinary -four is like
whole milk; Dainty
Flour is like cream
from rich, Jersey milk.
1t is only the white
centers Of nothing but
the very finest soft
winter wheat.
Oxford eagle., 1921-01-20
The quality of Dainty
is not a luxury
its an economy

depend on it-you won't waste it in needless.
expensive failures.
Milled from only the white centers of nothing
but the very finest soft winter wheat, Dainty
is like cream SKINNED from rich, Jersey milk.
It's all quality.
Even today, when millers are tempted to
sacrifice quality to price, Dainty is just as fine
as ever We won't lower its quality. You
wouldn't want us to even tho we could sell it
for less if we did, You couldn't do as hne
baking with it. And wouldn't be SO economi-
cal in the long run It wouldn't be Dainty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

lCautlnaea fsum naws onsl
ass8 IN hoFt time thsv wsqv unsssa
~ manrmwe IN ghr old Nntfp tiuwgs
rhufrh. new st AFns hafl. Ths u.s.
% Nay q. 1874 ns-f tae esFsra0ny
was psrfoHsees b. tae @ts Esv
Fath~f Is@mmnisaa Thsf enf ~ was
rod tfs hma s~em pmnt hfFe. wse.i
- Z a IA hane ahes she ann
ssF safV sms eeiehmted \ rs ehl.afts
eere bern 10 NJ and n iarhanen
bus orlg ave Rfrw % naanhees and
wamanheea. The efhef fear dasa .e
"a ~ rhsialseai. az a psaea 81 ere
yea Two aled Of sea let fevef 81
fte a4we DAG.
fhs axe entires Pc tnf sta ~
farlilts arina.mg emh1 Rraa8rh
aaHm and we Nfpaf Hmnagh aren
wmfV GhasitA, IA ana M wessat
70 evmH " ST. lehr hmrf. Geo -
y ppsn4 clssk TO- ne B NJ Hey'
Co. Of Manehe if. n "a NJ
Ny piaara Eagens. sale man 60.
AZ Eiaeod MFew Co. 81 So ne
ms4&. Nhn. nm8 Alhefa A. rlrk =
the sstels. Tsnlm tsFT
a. iHehmmee has hee hfafheg
O. ana Modesfe tafhanee 81 ~
fsan ssfy ssa Leas Lnekas 81 AZ
Aef assa NJ Laehanre has thfes
hFeihTt ans thtrf STEERS al 81 ~
AahH barry f'aH ~ 1ahu ana ChmgAs
lyrrh. ~ Naofaf W f8w. NJ
Cafhe ms bstr ana NJ MAJ
EeFmol
TIE praF nals n MeHAnF eels.
hraf or ere hofh or lev s. NJ. -.
ehanre ma hoFn u ~ samhe n o.
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y s8fvrsfsf. v O. faae ga. lsas
fhrx wef~ ah0uf ~ wheH sAsy care
q 81 1ahns asary NJ laehencs sew'
sWsf te ualfse8nx ama his Hhhtf
"a WwlfAly Feo@wmiEea H. waa uasae
sftef fem vear aeefsem fsFwmnm 81
'he f'assWssnate iivssem ~ the Ne
'en ama Mass. a 20 em ~ hfl
lonE Mr8 ~asH Fe9r Yean are p rs.
eugaf o. ef valaaals sefwtees ~
Tas retired 90 tren Or ara bic san
hafies. waa gives hs w@ssam
N mma NJ Ge@rwe f.arhamee ~
Marrhesfe y "A amA VI ana w.
ifor IaeHs 81 "A 3ter me here -
ffera tae err Tes.aFf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
THREE ARE HURT
WHEN FORD CAR
SOMERSAULE


TIE g~arsons mees hasily .haken wp
nsa afssfhef rewetxea sfaAses - tss
face ama issay whsn n ne@ Fed
200 mn ear. awmma and driver ~
8New84 Nfwmee. : farmwv ~ Gnme0ra.
atraaek . bamk @m sae ra@a BETS
Coneaea Corner &ma Wet genna q
assa taFuesi q aonewfsanis, fhe eNf laFa-
swH h1ztasn snAe aR in TIE Faaa. fhs
slanaawp 20 the emF was r@smHa RI igela
hight. e@mstsAarsmw the fierce mnh
v hsrh sae wa@rhm@ sfr0fk fee fsFst
Thn sap mms amsa nd and fhe wsma
shse38 beu&en. ~ sts0faua wse~s as
nafttally asrsol shes1 whils ere 81 fhe
fenaufs wa- au8te taaafy h~st
stnsFw. Mhe had as' puFchasesi 80
rmf " the carm~g Garage. was driving
wath ~ ArabeAia lart ana he
mo- bss. Mr. tara. 70 g. Jean. otfS
wken ths aecisirss efsWrswa @n satuf
day msernlmr. The spaehins was s%AnE
run aa q FagmKe warssser ana siseFs
Aa8 net a. VS. waasfs npRiscataoH fef
arr operator hr~mMe w. had la#f re-
remsiN learn@A a. drive
Aeaartggmw - NtanFe. sho ga H1ef
riewed today IS CAieslonaan- sseef'i
fenaates. ~ Declared ~ ~ae dF'FiuE
asaaa af lan ass af wef9 asse haa
amFfA ths heskee wrewa eatasB 20
esassmN aawm Kbf me a@ w.
seeiwn& fhAs al cor e. No stEnrs fhs
l&eht hia his car sswaa 90 FwefvF
aaa Assp.fe b. asaa palailen 81 IRE
sasFne wwaf - Nas POS iess 70
tsrRvemf fhs car fHum eFashimN lnfa
rs h@mk
The DRIVER ard M tao lady Fas-
ssm9s weFe psHm@a unsiFfneafh the
a&msmze8 ear NteeFe. after . few
wanatss. rsanaes8 - exfrlemfe hsnsseif
fnosa fhe wrsckaNe and assistTa y a
iarA and miathef 10 ply thsanasiNes
laass ffmrn the car 81 LeFa. wmost
tem* i r. Cage CeA Ma. was the
naoat severely bar, FecetTfmw q hfuas-
- eYH and H iHrss 70 me- ehsst ~hf
was in 3 pefilsas politics wheH re
was rasresa. 8 pag ef the ca rest
~ o. har cA~f Shr Declared her
hfwmlhsmw was baeomtng exfremsiy
asFAealt when w. SsmsFv rsae@ea hes
The car was hfaNEh' 70 81. jean
haag aen bay ~ awployes af faf
Ceres 0aF8Ns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
HELPLESS With
RHEUMATISM
Uaia No Tuuk ''fruitaiIves"
N Fruit uM Tahlgls

"FoF cwwr thFee years. wss
eomAnss1 g tea 18Th ka~sm@fansa |
trwalesl sta aaeaorx sal arss.l aaasly
everything Widest h~neat.
FHaaa8y. trima 'Fras4 sase~'.
hFsss 4 lad sask kaf q Aa. \ s~w
i-n-vsenears fAs pusa w@s eua4x sd
&~ s@~llsaw fswra~a - - as~R
eoatlmaea s@ksaE ti4ss fruit
DesiAesae. smpFwsang al the tamr.
sad new I emn malA Aisaul two miles
4al 10 LIGHT rA0ses alsssst shr aane
ALEXANDER MTNnO
&C. has. g sc g. n trial sase -.
A dsAie ~ 81 lfssaa ST III a EtNk.&
Laa3atssa. esslgE N aait1Ist3, N. n.