-'.. ' ! !-i J'''JLl vo'-'!? . ' .. . . " .... . .
-. . 1 1 1 . 1 ' . n - - , t i , , - -r ,
.,..-1. b k . - w-- -
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER Y&R INYARIABLV IN ADYANCE.
OUR MOITO DIEU. ET MON DROIT, 1
: t
THE LEDGER fUSLISI!S CQZTim.
WINDSOE EEBTIE COUNTY, N. O.; THURSDAY, EEBRUARY 20, 1896.
s
KO. 11.
MARTkA. WASHINGTON WAFFLES
A Jorner cupboard quaint and old, and on
each dusty -shelf,
Quoet; relics, of the olden times, frail glass
and bits of delf. 4 1 1
A baby's toys, a silken purse, a fan all lace
and pearls, ' ' " . . : . s
And shut -within a dainty- box, two faded
yellow curls.
A girlish, dimpled, laughing face, ahl me,
this faded hair f ; X '
And pictured semblance, now. are all that's
left of one so fair. ' "
Grrt grandmamma, for fifty years, above
her quiet grave.
Have blown the drifting winter snows, while
summer grasses wave. . : -
Here is the sampler -where she learned to
make the alphabet,: t " - !
Anl here the satin shoes, in which she
danced the minuet. " '
Right well, I ween, she liked to go to party
. un.l to rout, ;
And yet she was a famous cook, 'tis said
beyond a doubt.
H9re is her olden cook'ry book, I look, and
S ' tt wi
IMtlll I
i .4." . . 1
Otlb VALENTINE HOMESTEAD. "
(Where General Vashin?ton' prayed.)
still can see
All faintly traced in
time recipe.
faded inks, each old-
They're signed by many stately dames that
hisfr'y knows full well; :
0, could they speak, what wondron3 tales
these recipes might tell ! i
"Writ by our hand,'the legenJ saith; "let's
see, now here is one, - ,
Why, bless me, do T read aright? 'Tis
Martha Washington!
And did she write it? Ah, who knows? These
are the words I see:
"Ye Lady Martha Washington, her Waffle
Recipe."
"Beat now," is written upon this page, "six
eggs till they are light,
Then, ino thesa you lightly sift one pound
of flour, white. ' ,
"Next, milk your cow; just three half pints
take from the gentle beast,
Tut in a teaspoonfal of salt, three table
spoons of yeast. .
"Now call the maids, and bid them beat the
whole with all their might,!
Then put it by the kitchen fire ' and let it
rise o'er night.
"When norning comes, this mixture stir,"
says Lady Washington, . ' '
"And then in well-greased irons, bake until
the whole is done." 1
A simple recipe, you see, 'tis made without
much fuss, , " -
But what the country's "Father" ate will
surely do for us.
Lizzie M. Hadley, jn Good Housekeeping
quent and impressive to a degree hard
ly equaled by any other human ex
pression of which history contains a
record.
The Valentine homestead was sur
rounded by 238 acres on Valentine's
Hill, which is midway between Yonk-
ers and Mount Vernon, but in the pre
cincts of the former. An iron door
knocker was on the front door when
Washington approached and knocked
for admission.
The Valentine family were tenants
of Frederick Phillipse. They pur
chased, in 1785, their farm of 238
acres from the Commissioners of For
feiture under the act of confiscation.
The farni commands an extensive view
in every direction. During the Re
volution the British built Prince
Charles Redoubt and Negro Fort on
the east side of Valentine's Hill.
Lossing, in his -history, , says that
"on the 16th of September, 1782,
British foragers with a covering party
I 5000 or 6000 strong, accompanied by
Sir Guy Carleton and the Young
Prince William Henry, made an in
cursion as far as Valentine's HilL
Washington's Face in a LiTlnjr Rock.
Carved by nature in tha rough stono
of Marblehead Keck the calm face of
George Washington gazes out oveY tho
waste of waters. . In that quiet, se
cluded corner of Massachusetts, says
the New York Pres3, this remarkable
monument remained for ages undis
covered until Albert Chapman,' of
Marblehead, cropped the bushes and
weeds which grew about its base in
rank luxuriance, disclosing the stone
features which bear a most striking re
semblance to the Father of His Conn-try.
Some eall it the 'Old Man of the Sea,"
but the majority of Marblehead citizens
trace in its lines and curves a counter
feit 'of the ' loved face of the first
President. Mr. Chapman is undoubt-
edly the discoverer of this strange
sculpture of nature, as "the oldest in-
-APACHE'-SCOUTS
An Arizona Tribe "in The United
(' States' Service, ' .....
They aro Invaluable In Subduing
' Indian Uprisings.. '
The Apache reservation in the east
ern part of Arizona . contains the first
successful showiog of disciplined In
dians employed ai a body of fighting
men by the UnitedStates Government,
the White Mountain Apache scouts.
The United States has, called into
requisition the, services of some 300
trained Indians, who have within the
last flvejrcars'jproven io valuable in
subduing uprisings in different Indian
reservations. At ' various times the
Governmentthas employed special In
dian police, 'and Individual Indians
and firing wmla they hang on on HA
in trno Indian7 faAhionl The Apacba
Scouts are feipccially dreaded br th
Navajoes, .Yamas and th Msricopaa;
whose outbreaks they .aro occaiion
ally callctl on , . to . subdue, , , and who
know them of old from tho ' pilfering
expeditions for 1 wljichthe Apaches
are famous, f : 1 ' ' " -
-The Apsebe reatrration la abon 250
miles from ,tho Metlca : bonndry
line. As they are cpn.tinasllj at -war
with their ncigbbort or among; them
selves, it is dilcu!t fo'eitiasto, thcir
numbers, but it is known to l lo.'
tween 5,000 and7,00O. They speak the
Spanish language almost nnivertsllr
and display all the undesirablo qnal
ities of the North American Sboihoa
in close admixture with the blood of
tho Mexican Indian. .
Life Without Bodify txtttUK
The Rot. - Wm. DaviC. rector
of
PIOUS WASHINGTON.
His Impressive Prayer on the Kve
of a Battle.
An interesting episode occurred dur
ing the stay' of General Washington at
the old Valentine homestead shortly
before the battle of Chatterton Hill,
in White Plain?, N. Y.
Elizabeth Valentine, aunt of Na
First Celebration ot Washington's Day.
Probably few people of the millions
who celebrate Washington's Day are
aware that the first public observances
of it used to be on the 11th of Febru
ary. The Gregorian calendar took
effect in Great Britain and her colo
nies in 1752, but it was customary for
a generation and more after that date
to continue without change the cele
oration 01 Dirtnaays occurring pre
vious to it. Indeed, the stone placed
at .Washington's birthplace, as late
as 1815, contained the words:
"Here the 11th of February, 1732,
ueorge wasnington was Dorn; nor
was there any reference to the differ
ence between old style and new style.
The first recorded - celebration of
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON ROCK.
habitant" fails to recall ever having
heard of it.
The face is formed by three rocks,
one forming the forehead, one the
chin and the other the nose. The
face rests upon a slightly elevated
knoll, at an angle, as it the great
General in effigy were taking his re
pose and languidly gazing out to sea.
The George Washington stone will
have served in the army on important I Stauoton-upon-Wje, and vicar of Alf
8aint Hereford, di 1700, aged 103.
The life of this gentlemaa 'displays
tho most extraordinary initanco cf
departure from all thosd rnles of Um
pcranco and exercUe'which . so. ranch
influence the lives of the zstf of man
kind tLan ia probably to be found in
the whole records of longevity.'' Dar-
the Iaal 35 years of his lifo ha nerT
....
uaed any other cxercuo thaa that-, of
slipping his foot, on before the other
scouting dhty, but the H t ntiii
zation of . the good t part of a. whole
tribe, , .trained to ; modern , arms and
tactics is a comparatively new depart
ure. Aside from the Apaches,' the
only other instance on record Is that
of two companies of Sioux f Indians
attached to the United States Army
post at Salt Lake City.' ' '
''The Apaches are one of tho most
barbarous and warlike Indian tribes
ery
henceforth be one of the many objects
of patriotic pilgrimage on the coast of I maneuvers without any difficulty
the Bay State.
thaniel B. Valentine, who still resides Washington's Birthday, we believe,
on the famous Valentine's Hill, was liv
!ng, with her parents, in the bid house
at the time. Although but - a child,
she was profoundly impressed by the
visit to her home of such a notable per
Eonage, and retained'a vivid recollec
tion of the incidents of the occasion
to the end of, ; her fjqngf lif v I, -
was the one at Bichmond. . Februarv
11, 1782, a few months after the great
and decisive victory at Yorktown.
The next year the day was commem
orated in Maryland, and the year af
ter in New York. - All these ? celebra
tions occurred as a matter of course
and without question on the 11th of
v She was always glad to tell of them, February. The change to the . 22d
recalling nothing more clearly than
the fact that the General made a prayer
in the presence of herself, and others
- ' OliD DOOR KNOCKEE.
(From the Valentine House.).
at about the time of his departure for
what proved to' be the battlefield cf
Chattetton Hill, in the course of which
he quoted the twenty-second' verse of
the twenty -second chapter of Joshua K
as follows:
JThe Lord God of Gods, the. Lord God of
Gods, He Kno weth , V and ' Israel, He ' shall
know ; :if it be in- rebellion, , or it in, trans
gression against the Lord, (save us not this
day.")
When ! it is considered that- these
words were, uttered by the Cominan:
der-in-Chief of rCthe v Kevolutionary
forces at such a supreme crisis r m the
, long struggle' forindependence, when
the chances of Bu45ceWeeme more
, than doubtful, all who read thiem will
iegax4 this utterance as being; elo-
was made for the first time, it is said,
in 1793, in this city. Thereafter the
22d regularly . took the place of the
former date. Of course the first cele
brations were in a measure informal,
somewhat resembling, perhaps, those
of Lincoln's Birthday now, and large
ly conducted, indeed, by Washing
ton's military and other associates, or
by the communities in which he hap
pened to be. When he became Presi
dent, the celebrations were rather
more marked, and were looked upon
unfavorably by some of his opponents
as being a relic of monarchical observ
ances. But after his death tlje cus
tom of honoring the day grew until at
length statutes widened the observ
ance, and now ..we see it the public
holiday which attracts the attention
ot the world. New York Sun.
' Early Christening ot Washinsrtous,
Has the following entry in - the
parish register of Chislehurst ever been
published, and how does it fit in with
the ascertained facts of the Washing
ton pedigree? ? ( ' . t
"1614. ! Laurence, Bonne of Lau
ren(feJWashington & Anneh is wife was
christened on . ye 24th daie of July
in the place at Modingham, generosL'!
" Modingham, now Mottingham is i
hamlet between' Chislehurst and; Eit
ham, and according to. Hasted's "His
tory of Kent. V 8vo edition., ; VoL I.;
(1797.) page' 480 M6ttingham Place
belonged - to . the .Stoddard family
through the whole of the seventeenth
century. Notes and Queries. . -;-
made him .the
mastered; man
most thoroughly self-
among his contem
poraries and a patriot of patriots. It
is a well authenticated fact that he
was of a sensitive, nervous organiza
tion what was called in an old-fash
ioned way "high strung" but h had
his naturally hot temper under such
thorough control that the impression
he produced was one of extreme mild
ness. : -1 - , r ;
The American humorist who said of
in North America aud until recently I from room to room, and Uhey never
have not been amenable to tho in- I after that were raised bat to go down
fluencc of civilization. " They aro re- or up stairs, a task, bowever.to whieh
lated to. the great Shoshone or Paciflo be aeldom subjected , himaelf. His
Coast Indians, a branch whoso treach- breAkrattwailTcarty, cociiiting, of,
and cruelty are ' traditionally hot rolls well battered, with a plentl-
ful supply of tea or coffee. Hia din
ner was substantial and frequently
consisted of a variety of disbeV At
supper ho generally mto hot rosst
meat, though never to excess, Though
nearly blind for a number of yeara,ho
was always cheerful in Lis manner
and entertainming In bis converts
tion. He had neither gout, atone;
paralysis, rheumatism', nor any of
those disagreeable infirmities which
mostly attend old age, but died peace
able in full poMeasioa of all hit facul
ties, mental and coperea!, save his
eyesight Like moat long livers,, be
was very short. San Francisco El
amincr. The Red Sea Xlraele Rprodocrd
It is a well-known fact that at cer
tain times of the year Link Rive r, a
stream a rallo and quarter lonj,
which connects the great , water sys
tems above and below this point, be
come almost dry. This state, of if
fair,' however, lasts, as a rnlf, but "a
few hours, during which time people
have been known to walk across the
river, 300 feet wide, without gttling
their feet. wet. Tho bottom, of, the
river has been du$ out in many places
by the action of the water, forming
large pot holes, and when the fiver
becomes dry these . holes are flUci
with trout, which aro left stranded
At such times it is a common occur
rence to ace men and boys knockf&g
the fish on the head with clubs, and
sec aro many a ood
famous among' all Western Indians.
The Apaches - are at present 'divided
into the White Mountain Apaches and
the Mcsculeros. The latter tribenow
headed by the treacherous. old San
Juan, was formerly a band of desper
adoes, led by tho well-known Gcroni
mo and, the Apache .'Kid." The
Apaches are a naturally vicious peo
ple, and while' they aro capable of re
ceivinga'moderate degree of educa
tion, are totally unfit afterward for
any other pursuit than wandering
over the. plains in armed bands. Even
under a thorough military education
they areunablo to fight other than in
their own methods of warfare. They
learn the xnanuel 1 of arms and field
and
i i: . PH0i.vrsT PEC PLC
w n.IMI m -
x TYtiA-f Ivlrrfrr .irrVu-et -C.tCO !r:
Fir Ji"5 IUrT, b e'rA:-S Err'.Ua
CTiirtij, s:-3 a Jw djt t,jt la Ixits.
Unix U r
Prwli'ct CreUaJ wH'U-k fwctH
E!asiloa la Txvzila' la trUz'j ttlij
ot fcr Gopp-r.--r , r .
weetlrtTJtM.arr;''! I-J IU U-i
lowa. ii ei;irj rrt a 't; r'?-
U4ts V7 J : , f a
la hla rcsth. anl tt UmU iti t cm19
rua lor tall a Cj<ti-za r.r wiihm
hr9m J . ,, f j ,
, Daia t-iy wttl t r Ul fa U:b tc?
far frcstht 13 wUi 4.5:a. D:;:wU.
tv. orlrlaAl I Cinr.'.a.' O-- rrj yw
Dam inx ar l.-srU aii fU?4 a wriAii
cf r.?t it.
ctrr;-f cj tit P?Uj ew?.U nUl tS3a
a "rIca I;I.M a a it cr-
l&ev4tTA&tUriL f
Oe rsU aa Taai rii f . U f ? Tort t-. !U-dll'S-Ir.
l tfrrtl U -Ttrrr frca f t
rraia.' aai. it 4j m.:1, w crr?r4 it
Cltdl3 t-l-' to rt NftJinJ Cf
lrt wtt t rA ru tTttt u tract t?4
Profawf Toa:nU;,of tralrrm:' f
QOra. U rnt ci "XjxzIk. IU v w
Wot tit roU!lsl wrlf.tv ILU wi!m 1$
tkXtotl3yaa, atrra4ajtfc tJ TaxMrOci-
Ur.m J 1
Cirxfwta "ttit. r?:Gli!crr'.i. to
tta rrrjt;:t of IMtz cf ttat jzrr
lawjfrt ca it -JT4 eajri f l U I iJtu
st Lis itr;t-fvt t"tt! u i tz isa
la iK C3 -rt ri.a a l rwtf itn to &jr
'Jary.fT .......
tfitoa. lu riva elc: xu f ranc: a
tnxf rrHa?y ct ti &ari'cf Kvrrif.-lU
I art a '.- JI;in, wtu Irart isr
riiat3 Jti. - - f - j
A P??alt p?xtt C'.crl rr5 tl
f dlkjwi&x llrtet 6Asr folJrtT 1 3
a lYa12-t!Ui eAaiJial fna: Govri'.T
lor Tillin, Toj iYa:oa. J six Cllw;.
J. C. $ihtjtti?tm3r rtS5pfr. C-rr--tsa4
Uot-ari..c! JlLaVa aa i Qcral
lirater. a t tz'ul
9Qcrf I WaUr: .wi tx ba -i
1 9 arw4 Srat:T Oibi.23. f llATy'.iii. U
wtat Uro3rvSlv lrt a i-tl'-cJa tras.
!Uatteaii !t!dlc&!jr a jir aal aUr la
tla tortood, but Vwr J mtllm at wctl.
p&t bla Tciro taWsrli. aa vSKalla.
wtJca la?lal m ibor jtoc t ilz u
tbtorj aai jutra:-5re. (
. "A'lJtrtsi ax!"iei!Hfl43 Up;.Si iZtjtr.
Ka o vq Tvryw!wrt -a ii.a Cinr! la il
Ta.'oa ruf.-'at Atsxrx'3, r-ar.-..
TfUIo - lt-T&a ezr&f'1 ,a t:;itf
to taul a" lt -is a wtfoa lt
trw ai;l frxait&,Lal&c t ax3
13014 iIyT da3. 'ZCz.s -a cs cf
ala Wxa Tta Usl tt-i.'j n-S
ItatU m toizi x,:!Hrj to a-srsttta If.
are drilled to fire by platoons, but
when it come to tho actual fighting
they can operate to greater advantage
if left to their own devices and in
herent trickerV;' 1 ' -
Their usual dress is a native woven
cotton cloth shirt . and turban to
The Man Who "Sever Sloppel Over.'
Not a political seer like Jefferson,
nor a great philosopher like Franklin,
Washington was pre-eminently the
good citizen, always equal to "the de
mands of his duty and always ready match, close-fitting "pantV and buck-
o make the sacrifices it required of skin boots.. In righting trim' they
mm. - uiscara everyinmg uut me turoan.
He represented the highest type of I boots and a loin cloth. .Thus cos-
the character, resulting from careful turned and equipped; with a repeating
home-breeding as distinct from that I rifle and cartridgo belt, they make a
produced by education in letters or by I desperato and dangerous antagonist
ravel. ' The education of the home The Territory of, Arizonia contains
Wri inrtlli-r la It l0ft of Ktw XsxX
sra from' I It tn 1 21 jut
A rear ttloa. of rr.':kUTrn' IiJm:JcU
VnJoa t.i tnta latai ta Co . OUa.
tf&zs ?r? t- XaA-19 it Vfmr.m
F:i; ,
A mifcrai KaJ ct vu icr Uiia atJ
aalP! Mjcj wi'.I -r. iVatiA-'a w;ta ita
lla for
Aa4 rla PaCrm: y c rt r-'.3f.
Arras raAt Tor ff t .- : i: i
pjet as i cr9T jf tarr-.T-rr ar tisjt til
by tfca rerrlera' ftioa la Ntw Tcta Cf j.
' 1 TaVWaWrAUharrJl Sa coetrartfil fcr m
Jars :it tsi;if f a t i u? la li Gra
tia rj I at 'g r 9yt: ri roi.
' Tt rwrtM trta; ltt la f Nw
Tot a li'.Sus trvt lii poTrtii.! evay
wftridajcsiftf aat harttfa-i, t"sU c;r-
- 5ilrafaaVrXa!r ,05irr5,rcoaT rci
tbarr6i'T c cf ri-rm!ri ra
rJoya la tsar S-atl.3t5 fl. t. Tta tT
act (Iaj'j wrX la Ia aai ca-lltlr4 toxr.
Th CTt-rl Uateat lat 1a Ita tozn
montbfal of food or a-drop.of,TUr. ,loy.KUr to.Jb, nT U.th. .fio9ff JSU'fM
A band ot.l;000 Apaches could wear the wind,- The course -of the, stream rrt trartija aiaia;, krxrr rr?ii rr-
their pttfr.' il., r i
stretches of the most unproductive'
soil in the country, but the Apaches,
muscular of limb and hardy by nature.
thrive.. under its semi-tropical sun, , 4 .
t . in this way. they
i- -. i meav f . ,
phenomenal. They have been known I There are many traditions re card-
to go two wholo days, running, fight- I ing this phenomenon among the In'
ing and retreating, without tastiogla I dians hsrc, but tho real .eanao: of the
the life out of .nn: ordinary army in a
month". They 'fight in squads' of
the wind.- The course -of the, stream
is". ' southeast, and , the high winds
which prevail in-the apring and fall
him that he "neyer slopped over' twenty or thiriy. scattered out over are from the'soulh,' and blow nr Hhe
condensed his character m a phrase the plains and concealing themselves river. Tho outlet-! from the upper
not the less strikingly true because
of the element of the ludicrous in it.
New York World. i, ,
The 22d of February.
The 22d of February has rightfully
become .immortalized in' our calendar
of time. 'The birth of , the illustrious
Washington -is the focal point from
which we date our American! history.
His coming was the auspicious begin
ning of that grand
is .now 'recognized
the, pride and glory
manhood. We do well
the name and memory
of His Country." .
' JTtw 5w ZaU.-.t Tti -it ! c:sjiit
lu till wiS:a rrtlilba rrrrydotwrtJs
arret ta ta ovca It to k a tlf-aoU-dy
rrtrv Vtllxj i J tt It -r.;iorr
cf ttUprlTlfftf. ' i
Tt9 TCl3lw CU TToflftm Kail:&al
rrrr
,f Oil I TOipecwrs en The Jonun. l,thdxaaJ. axi e3ta;::iot tcacryia-
According to consular reports, it is
the intention of the Torkiah authon- ;u-m rolwiar t:.rpi jar ttar:
From this ambuscade they makd for ties, at Jerusalem.to caUblitba steam- mMtt. rvii Uarrtfj fnmUr. Kfw
lOO 'luuniiiiB, nuciaituur vuiv.yutg
behind a small stone or clump of sago I lako being small, the force of .th
brush that . would scarcely hide a I windjfccnijjio .water back in the birr
child, t They can shoot right or left lake, cauaiogthejivsr to become very kdTi.rT. '.Vi
handed; either -in. a. crouching atti-'llow. Klamath Falls Express! 5 I aCesaaad fcr o 4vAe.jwar la
i T 11.1 1.-11 ; .1 I , , 4 . .. . ' . 1 .-..W7 WU-.4
flat ina shallow 'arroya,M . a .ditch
washed out of - the soil during, the
rainy season. )
I :it j rr . a rrv-. ---4 I .
Nfttionftl lif T;-hiVTi LPauera ""ul.Jrivlit:ciT vuc -c Mccruine
1 . . ' . I !--. r ' 1 ' K 1. 1 1 -il . r t
the world over, as ? ' i ; - uTri .uMlc W?
ii f 0ii . I aoio jo ouvwiuu a ,uufu uTcr kuo 1 tionai aeoeiopmenfc 01 vo
. "An Old Title.
ri The sobrioue, 'Father o! Hts Coun
try," was first applied to Marius, the .
Eoman officer who, B. C. 102 and. 101,:
won signal victories over the .northern
barbarians. Marius declined the Hon- .
or, but the name T7as afterward given
to Cicero, then to several more or less ,
worthy Koman emperore, and inslly
to Washington.
ship line on tho Dead sea. t .The eziiU-
themselves in gulch'esond fire on their I ODee of asphalt in thai region haabten. I., WiiV
lanJ;it ;i auppoaed thatj B5ta;r.
lacc A, rm
ie JprdsuTal-
1 .in honoring .Pchedplains. "Apache measengers ley from Lako Tiberias dawn, and ra-'
of the "Father between.' government' stations 7 frV- racially" the opening op' of the Vicb
quently cover a distanco of twenty- mineral rcsourcea . of itho .Dead.' se;
five.miles in less' .than three, hours, basin is considered Terr profitable
and know how to' elude' the terrific undertaking., for which, ' however. '
sandstorms that " sweep; the desert foreign capital will hardly bt foanJ
tracts in the vicinity of the Gila moun
tains. .In mbuntaincUmbing they are
like chamois, jumping from ledge to
ledge with the greatest case and agil
ity and scaling 'precipitous walls ,on
the mostdelicato tobtiuW 'When riding
horsebaoK tney aimps.i'uecome par
.of the animal, crawl in? around itsboclv
as the lcgal status ci protxrty holdeis
In those Regions is very unaafe.-r-Sciea-
. . ... .
-tific American " .
ohr.- . -ittra'ctUe. "
Is'sbef retly?
"No. bnt the haa. av prepo-s'-talau
bshk sccoant.rr-fPacki: -i
. . ' i
C I .... r.; - . ; ' '
rr&ki.aoulT. AU4SJ; 5pcs4 Tirrwi-
dot, uiUU'a UprxM. liiior. Tnji r-r--
Tt :lt K ts c( LVt CcsfTw ta
AJtAar, -jf. T.. He;:i titoe2n: iVwi-d-r."jo!5a
Jdfla3r. cf Jrw Terk, Tif
Ptmidecr, Dr4l OIWLrr.'st Cliij r&I;
Frmarr, Jotpa R. i:iii4ja. ci r-$ Trcyj
Tre. art r: Ttwcua . Q'Tri' .ct rrocllyaj
Lctarrr. ilra. Lota .Pari, ci i'..xi.?m
C Oarke, ctCotfilia.
rxa la-r&tf taft'tsf :frJ4 U tvTak
Cty ara trry DTfr ti. r rxi; ttx ttu
jwatWiU t? U krt. la Cf;ea rar. aa tr
aa ttMr work UfoLr6L Ii i &uj
irr rt ru ct rr ? c-j t wj ttrr r
XsaayoU bail4iei tbii will M ttra do wa
aad UryvaaJ t3f-r t-tl ta
laeir f Uca. lira 'wrTklar day aa5
alxtj caiooit U t.f bsJi:r;xa la crirr
to tav lia C5c:;;rtei fcf fra'Jiz.
V
',riTtrn!ii,RMu. "
" X vtfa cf a!tOff-ttk!.l.sta3 all tat
i Tirhtl la tka rcrl r. vt Wa H-Ttrl
c-irr ih tova cf LI'.'Ja I-tfr. EtrOrritr.