davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Augusta. Dec. %, 1889.

!
His EXcellncy M. VAN buren,,
President of The United States.
SIR:-lt having been reported to me that a
large number of british troops had been station
ed at Temiscouta Lake in the disputed terrific
ry, and seeing extracts from the provincial pa.
pers conhrmatory of these reports, deemed it
proper to apply directly o the Lieut.. Gov. OF
the Province of New Brunswick, which 1 did
10y letter on the 18th instant, to ascertain whet-
er these reports were well founded or not. His
answer, under date of Dec. 18th, l received yes.
ierday, while on my way to this place. My let
ter and the reply ARE both herewith enclosed. 1t
will he perceived that two companies of British
troops have actually been marched into the dis.
puted territory, and stationed at Iemscouta
Lake, where it is well known that extensive bar
racks had been previously erected. This is
clearly violation o the spirit OF the arrange
inent entered into between the Lieut. Gov. of N.
Brunswick and myself, IN March last though
the orders have been issued by the Gov
ernor of l.. Canada. / submit also whether the
contingency contemplated by the act OF Con
March 3, 1889, has not oCcurred-and whether
the facts do NOT clearly show an invasion OF tile
state Of Maine, which the Executive Govern
men: of the United states, under the directions
of the Act aforesaid, as well under the obliga-
tons of the Constitution, is bound TO repel
/ may add, that | am well informed that the
British Government is also erecting barracks on
both sides the ST. Johns, near The mouth OF the
Madawaska river, and the troops are concentra.
ting at Grand Falls. Under all these ircum.c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

The Lexington left New York for Stonington on
Monday, at o'clock, =. M. having, it is believed
GERS A large quantity of Cotton was placed up.
on her decks. Az O'Clock when about two miles
from Eaton's Neck, the Cotton took fire near tho
smoke pipe.
The boat was headed fo the shore as as
the efforts to exnguish the fire proved unsuccess-
full She provided with lhree boats, yet such
the panic which took possession OF all minds,
that they were hoised out while the boat was still
under head way, and Immediately swamped.
The engine few minutes after gave way, leav-
ing her utterly manageable. s'rhe scene which
then ensued, is described as most appalling.
Captain Chester billiard, of Norwich, pa,sen-
ger on board from whom have gathered these
few particulars, states that soon alter the inc
stopped the passengers began to leave the boat on
In company with of the firemen he was so
Fortunate us to secure cotton bale, to which he
lashed himself He remained upon this bale, the
wind blowing off Long Island, until o'clock this
morning, when he was taken up 10y the s!99p Nier-
chant, OF Southport.
His companion IN the meantime had been releas-
ed by death from his suiferings. Two others were
taken up by the sloop fireman sand the Pilot of
the boat. Both were nearly insensble. 1t is sur
prlsing that any should have survived The expos
ure.
There is too much to fear that the three
are the ONLY survivors. 1t is, however, possible
that Others may have been saved.
The boat drfted up the sound with the tide and
was OFT this harbor about midnight. Capt ii. states
that she sank at three o'clock, he marked tho
time by lis watch.
The efforts which were last night made in this
vicinity and at Southport, to go aid of the suffer-
ers, proved, owing TO the ice in the habors, and
other untoward circumstances, entirely unayailing.
We learn that a boat which succ eeded in getting
out OF Southport harbor after reaching the middle
OF the Sound was compelled to return.
The account which we have given OF this awful
catastrophe, is exceedingly imperfect. 1t may be
we'll imagined that our Informant is hard ly IN a
situation TO furnish many details.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
ISAAC B.4LDWLV.S ESI!AT1E.

NN7E, The subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the Honorable The Probate Court for
the District Of Orleans, Commissioners to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against The estate Of ISAAC BALDWIN,
late of Coventry, in said District, deceased repre-
senied insoIvcnt, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from tho
date hereof being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do hereby give notice that we will at.
tend TO the business of our appointment at the
dwelling Of Rebccca Baldwin, in Coventry, in said
District, tho 9th OF February, and 30th days OF
June next at II o'clock, A. NJ on each of said days
5 5S5HSs T EES;H }comn..iyn,r,
EBENEZER NJ. GRAY,
Dated this 18th day ofJan A. ID. 1910 1873
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
a large Lot OF NEcrinnOs,

DBLwTED SAXONY, FTCT0RL4 CLOTHS,
C.asHynEERS, .MQSLLN. DE LALNS, and a
great variety Of Winter Goods at SO per cent below
Fas, yenrs prices and 10 per cent lower than can
he found in this section, for sale by
. ii. TRACY.
Wells River, Oct. 81, 1880. 117m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

stances, deem it to lie my duty to call upon the
Government of the United Suites for that protec :
lion OF this Stale from invasion, guaranteed To
her 10y The Constitution.
With the highest respect am, Sir,
Your most obj. servt.
JOHN FAIRFIELD,
Governor of Maine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Cloths 3! Cloths !

%S PIECES BROOD CLOTHS, C.4SST-
q - .MERES, SATLNETTS, BEAVER IND
PILOT CLOTHS. comprising all the variety Of
qualities and prices from so CTS to $500 per yard,
among which are very fine Beaver Cloths, all
which offered at lower prices than can be found
in the country by HIRAM TRACY,
Wells River, Oct. "a, 1889 lI7m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

First Comptroller's Office, Dec. 30, 1889
The Collectors the customs arc reminded of
that portion Of the Compromise Act OF the "a OF
March, 1888, providing for the al,ai ement of an
additional tenth Of the excess over the advalorem
duty Of twenty per cent and which, in IFS operation
from and utter the 3lst day Of December OF the
present. year, until the 81 st Of December 1911 pre-
sent the following scale Of reduction
Articles subject to ain advaorem of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

Womtn Bnntto DtaM.-Mrs Hannah Lang.
don, daughter Of MIR Joseph l.. of Ports,nou ii
n. II. was burnt TO death by her clothes tn.
taking fire at the CRATE. A widow, named
Crockett, aged 20, left candle burning, by her
bed curtains, aud in the morning her corpse was
found among The ashes nenrIY CONSUMED
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Az Sa 3nIaM GsgGs

In Peachum, 9th inst. by Rev. Nj. ID. Miller,
MIR Jonathan Eastman, Of Dunville, to MIS- Marian
Blanchard, of p.
In Troy, 9TH inst Mr. Ebonezer Dodge, to Miss
Mehetabel ID. Billings, daughter Of Col. WIN. Bill
linss
In Lancaster, Jan. !, MIR James N. Coutnlan, TO
Miss Almra Balch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

Susan liowlan, chambermaid.
Charles Smith, fireman, saved,
Capt, Manchester, pilot, saved.
Robert Skater, fireman.
Charles Williams, deck hand.
Ben: Laddle, 4"
c. Humber,
Joel Lawrence,
Mr. Sands, colored waiter,
Daniel AIdridge, "
Mr. Gilbert, /"
Oliver Howell 4"
King Cade,
JOS Rostin,
J. b. Tab, :"
f, Parkson,
John Mason, 4"
Sol. Askons, ("
Isaac PUtnam, ="
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

:, RYE IN Fairrar-We regret to learn that the
uuwclllng house of MIR Samuel Maxfeld, built
an past season, was destroyed by fire OH Sat
Jay night, the 11th inst. We understand that
a Twas was insured $500 by the Mutual.-.S Adams
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
9SS AESgeGa

In Montpelier 7lh inst Mr. Seth p. Arbuckle,
aged 23-kled by being crushed by tree which
he was telling
in Cnstleton, Capt Peter Fisher, aged SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

p. From the National hteltigencer.
49, ~ Is stated that the people of opinion
i General Harrison has lived in n log cabin
1IT s1g enough, and intend, on the 4th of March,
hoaa,, 10 give him free rent of their great white
mouse at Washington
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
PARLOR IND BOX,
ALSO
Doctor C.. agewcds,

ENTENDS Keeping constantly on hand, foreign
IL LEECHES, for use and sale. o..
A lew Smyrna and Swedish Leeches may now
be had in the clay in which they were imported.
ST. Johnsbury, IL Dec. 1889. l24ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Tailoring.

HIR II M 2ACY ,..-.
ENAS connected with his Stlre T.3iLORLNG
IL z ESTABLf SEMEN7I where work is done on
short notice and acarranted II ti. lie will furnish
garments to order at very io1o pacecs. =
Wells River, Oct. a. 1889. ll|m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
HOyaUGrd's
Improved Cooking Stoves.

VENIlE Subscribers would inform he public that
l. they manufacture, and keep on hand for sale
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsio Village, VT,
COOKING STOVES,
of vaious kinds
The Hayward Stoves are made partly of Sheet
Iron, but are constructed that they warrant
ed 10 be durable any stove made at the pres
ent day. The oven is largo and tempered.
Also, the Troy Steve, usually called the Premium
Stove, may be Obtained of them.
The subscribers would lake this opportunity to
inform the public that Mr. Hayward has made
Of cast Iron This Stove possesses advantage
large wood, requiring much less labor in the pre-
paration ofthe word aud in tending the fire. In
addition, it has IA CRATE which the fire may be
preserved rs well us in u common fire place. They
are constructed that the heat is equally applied
to the for baking, and al the same time to all
the Boilers without any interruption to either pro-
In this important particular they are believed
to be more perfect article of The kind than has
been offered to the public.
We have also Oh baud variety of the most mp
proved patterns of Stoves,
P.ARLOR IND BOX,
FUNNEL of every description;
together with all kinds Of HOLLOW WARE, suit
table 10 fit Stoves
Wherever the above mentioned Cooking Stoves
have been used. general appreciation renders re-
commenddton unnecessary;-whero they have not
purchasers are requested to call and examine for
themselves previous t" purchasing elsewhere.
DANIEL l.. JACKSON u co.
Passumpsic, Dee. 10, 1889 124H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

The Message Of Gov. Fairfield to the Legis-
ture of Maine, delivered on the Sd Jan. comml.
nicates the following facts in relation to the Dis
puted territory.
The views which | have presented in this
communication upon the subject of the bounda .
ny, were those entertained independently of whai
Is now an ascertained fact, to wit: that our ter.
rtory is actually invaded, and OF course are 10
be modifed by that circumstance. Official infer.
nation of that fact was received 10y me few
days since, while on my way to this place, in Il
reply OF the Lieutenant Governor of the Prov
ince OF New Brunswick to II letter of inquiry ad
dressed to him by myself in relation to this sub
Ject. II is admitted that one or two companies
OF British troops have been stationed at Tennis ..
couta Lake but 1t is allied ei by lie .cc;liena;:.
Governor to have ueuu uV;Tc not w. bis own or
ders, but 10y the authorities Of Lower Canada.
This movement, ! cannot but regard, under
whatever branch OF British authority, or under
whatever pretence it may have been made not
only asa violation of the spirit of the arrange
ment agreed upon IN March last but as clearly
an Invasion OF our territory. Under these cir
cnmstancc deemed it TO be my duty imned-
ately TO communicate the facts 10 the President
or the United States; with other though less
official, Information received Of the building OF
barracks by the British government, ON both
sides OF The st. John, near the mouth of Mad
awaska river, which did, calling officially for
that action on the part Of the general govern
ment which the case required aud the ConstiIu L.
ton and the laws Of The United States clearly en-
Joined. copy of the communication to the
President, and the correspondence between the
Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick and
myselfis herewith laid before YOU
THE following are documents above referred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
From tie Ncao YOrk Commercial Advertiser
RAOSS of the EcxingtOn

We have just received the following most mel
ancho'y intelligence Of the loss of the steamboat
Lexington, which lett this port Monday after
noon for Providence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD,
BRIpGEPoRT. TneadaY evening. Jan. 10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

J. N. BARKER, Comptroller.
The Philadelphia North American has the fol-
towing article on the subject:
Reduction of Duties. The reduction of duties
foreign merchandise imported from and after
Dec. 81, is only one tenth Of the excess of the a
mount of duty charged by the tariff of 1882 above
20 per cent Thus the duty on woolens, which
was fixed in 1912 at SO per cent was by the com.
promise bill, reduced follows, being 3 per cent
every two years:
1889 December 81 ~
1885 do a.
1887 do Al
1889 do 80
Aftor Dec. 81, 1871, the duty will be 90 per cent
and six months thereafter 20 per cent, the lowest
rate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21
Executive DEPARTMENT, }

- . F5uCU, DeC' II, ICoJ,
His ExceIlency MAJ. Gen. Sir John Harvey, 1t.
Gov. Province of N. b.
SIR.-Having seen in the public prints ex.
tracts from some of the provincial pupers, stating
that two regiments Of British troops had been
stationed ut Temiscouta lake, in the disputed
territory, have been induced to inquire of youl
Excellency whether there be any foundation TO,
these reports. A movement clearly in viola
ton OF the agreement entered into through the
mediation of Gen. Scott, shall not permit my
self to believe your Elk. would make, without
stronger evidence than Newspaper paragraph.
The extreme sensitvcness of the pnbic mind
upon this subject, trust your Excellency will
perceive, affords additional reasons for an early
explanation.
have the honor to be, with high respect,
Yonr EXcellcncy's obt. serv't,
JOHN FAIRFIELD, Gov. of Maine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

VENIlE subscribers would inform !c public tina
u they manufacture, and keep on hand for sale
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsic Village, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

VNTHO WANTS BETTER EVIDENCED
w would refer the sreadng Fpublic to the nu-
mercns voluntary letters published recently in this
paper and in the Good Samaritan relative TO the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

The Editors of the Journal of Commerce have
been favored with the following letter from Capt.
Brooks, of the Steamer Nimrod, dated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-21

A letter from Bridgeport, to the Kew. M
Lord mentions that there several females
on board; and an extra from the New Havet
Herald says that one of the ladies was seen II
the water, with dead infant on her brea ST. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

The evenings entertainments commenced with
an elegant Irish jig, led of by four Of the O'Dogh-
ortys two Of their Congo cousins, one brown Moor
ish uncle and distant relation from Van Deiman' 8
Lad This was got through with great spirit;
Ms. O'Dogherty was dressed as leading lady OF
fashion in 1852; her husband was dressed as an
American nobleman Of the same period; their two
daughters were dressed as peeresses in their ows
rcnt their black cousins were dressed as white
men, with their faces powdered; their tawny uncle
personated the Ghost in Hamlet; and the Botany
B,v half brother as a lawyer. The conception was
i-e. and the coup Doll most splendid.
After this, Mr. w--n CT, who was dressed
as hackman gave the following song with the force
Of reality
Rem was a hackney coachuan rare
Tarvsv. Jarveyl-Here am your honor,
CryeEyl how he used 10 swear
TomarrcoJ
How he'd swear, and how he'd drive,
Number three hundred and SIXTY FIVE.
Run tum fiddle idle, HI gee wo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

BsrKRuPrcY or rms GovERSsENr.-On Satur-
day next, the spectacle will be presented to the
world Of total BANKRUPTCY in the government OF the
United States On that day, large amount Of trea-
sury notes fall due, and not cent is there IN the
locker to pay them. Treasury notes viii be as low
as Manhattan stock, if Congress does not act.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

The MANHATTAN BASK.-" After a storm comes
a calm" Wall street was rather quiet yesterday
although variety of rumors were floating about
like the long, big, broad, BLACKBOARD waves rolling
up Coney Island beach, after an eastern storm.
II was stated that about 81 were discovered
in some hole corner, which reduced Newcomb'
deficiency to 5000 We believe, however, that
neither the directors nor the committee know much
Of the real condition Of the bank. James Mcbride,
we learn, is the security for Newcomb. IL so, he
will have to replace the deficiency TO he amount Of
the bond. or Newco himself nothing is known.
IL is surmised that he either went south by the
railroad on Monday evening, or took passage in
the packet ship Philadelphia, for London, which
sailed on Tuesday morning, from the lower bay
Many surmise that that the was privy to his
going away. II so, he was probably sent off with
money in his pocket in order not to be called upon
to give evidence developing the conduct of his
patrons.
BE all this as il may, we shall send one OF oui
devils on the rogues track, with orders to ferret
out the facts Ose thing is certain. The conduct
Of Robert White is rePrehensible in this
affair, than all his other acts. What sort Of a
cashier is he to permit his teller to be deaulter for
one day 20 the extent Of s5O,0o0l In making bad
loans an error Of Judgment may be excused-but,in
adefcieney, there can be no apology made. Did he
not know what sPendthrft Newcomb vast IL
was kzown to thousands in New York, that this
teller, entrusted with the property Of the widow
and the orphan, famous for trotting fast horses
over the avenue. for wearing the most expensive
jewellery, and driving and living far beyond his
salary. Are any other Of the clerks liable to like
charge7
The officers and directors Of the Manhattan Bank
have been a disgrace to the institutional disgrace
to the city-a disgrace to the state-a disgrace to
human nature. The vengeance Of the orphans will
overtake them. Robert White ought to be drum
med out Of the bank, If he will no, 60 quietly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

RELIero~.-Mrs. Eliza McFarlane, once con-
ducter Of a religious paper in hatcher, and con-
vert Of the Methodist Parson Msfit, lately uttered
draft in New Orleans, purportng TO be drawn by
him, but which was forgery She was arrested,
and held 10 bail in Sl0DO
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

o. The Pavilion Hotel, a, Saratoga, is to be
leased. See Advertisement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

Sis-s or DETEAr.-The locoiocos are beginning
to say that General Harrison is drunkard, wine
bibber. and sinner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

LRcTvRE ON GRArrAN.-The Rev Thomas c.
Levins gives a lecture tonight on Grattan, at the
Lyceun Of Natural History. II will be rich and
alignment i-rai.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

o. SHiEHEFT and WtLsov give another Conoer
O, Friday evening at Niblo's Saloon. Prepare.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

THrcK Fos.-The Belle, due yesterday morsing
from Albany, did not arrive tl noen. She was de-
tanned three hours by thick Zoe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05
he Ball.

There was Moll'and Bett,
And Doll and Kate,
And Dorothy Draggletail;
The hackman, whip,
The packman, flip,
The milkman, with his pail.
Sure won't you hear,
OF the roaring cheer.
=. O'Dogherty's grand fancy balll
Ana how so bright,
We spent the night,
With rigs and jigs, AMI fights and all.
First English Nance led off the dance,
With dustman Dick O'Reilly, Oh!
While all in tune, the big bassoon,
Struck up Jig so gaily, oh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05
But an she went along the road

But a. she went along the road
She met her neighbour Tidy,
He heard her GRAND alackaday
md unto her these words did say,
You shouldn't buy tripe Friday.
But on she went, the tripe she bought.
Though she was In SILVER,
ohe got large piece for groat
Besides ha'porth of liver
AZ she returned a big dog lay
Win open mouth so wide-he
Snatch'd her liver and ran away,
ANA barking, thus-he seemd TO say
You SHOULDN'T buy tripe a Friday.
men nome she went with sorrow HAT,
Such luck before she neer had met,
And then she saw her tabby cat
Sit mewing Limitation Of a caD at the door mat
All, puss she cries, can't be gay
This seems to be a wry day,
But puss did new, and round did play
And thus to her she seem'd to say
You shouldn't buy tripe Friday.
But still she thought her tripe to eat
So laid il on the dresser
But pussy got down SO neat,
And soon she made ID lesser;
A large piece stuck, sire, by the way,
Which choaked her neat and tidy,
She kicked and sprawIet, and down she lay
And as she died she seemed to say,
bu trIne N "A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

LHciot mad fantastic trick of theirs to steal from
the great and usurpa beggary they never born to-
IIke-lti IL too general vice, and severity must H.
LueioBut il is impossible exrpae it quite, till eating
and drinking be put down--Sbak1edre
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

A jay bird sat a hickory limb,
He wink'd at me, AN wink'd at him,
| up Wild astone an hit him dc shin,
An dat's de way suck'd him ia.
SO clar de kiicheu sc.
A bull frog dressd in soldiers clothes
Went into de corn6e ii TO drill crows,
His first lieutenant a wcodchuck
Who had more metal than Col. Pluck
So clar de kitchen sc.
hab a sweetheart in dis t.wn.
Who dresses in a green silk gown,
IS che walks de street all round
De holo OBJ her foot make a hofe IN de ground.
So clar de kitchen, &c.
Lubis ticklish thing YOU know,
II makes de fair sex feel all obcr so,
Dar's squash head Sambo, who labs black Rose,
Wants TO cum possum ober Dnah, spose.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

I've often heard my poor old granny say,
That Friday was a most unlucky dsyj
And az a proof old pr ,nny wasn't wrong,
On listen, listen to my dolrfui soag'
Old Mrs. Supe was iond OF tripe,
Sure no ppor soul was th,nberi
In Sunday clothes 10 market goes,
On Friday Cor disner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-11-19
THE BpfnR

The sritiugs ~ Washington irvias sbaund =
Fse'nssa, phieh. ~ dsiiesey, taste. aad ram.
sfe aoi saffastet - any rfiisrs - he Esel..s
isasssss The fsIsssiss i - srsai.lis psa.,ss
tess q Eiapscr $ his pfsesasides Hais
II hHow - siFhl Fiofe casfuibe sbd
lcuthias ihsa tlafof yoong rad iinse1
bride. b hef fatss 81 girzia 4 bite. Ied -
issmbliag - lhe slleF. Fbfa ! thus Is.
held 9 losFiy gisi ~ ihs ssa5esaess - ~
gesss iafsskine ias hbuss ~ SCI aissl
sat lhe heme of her sbiilHa6i~
aiih ne imp,.cii eoasteaes. sad ne
fnfei aifsbsaaoneeat 4hieh belaae q
wpnsa. sising ~ 40 az sosid So ~
rae e 81 eteies whes hsn SET. "a
lhs seoi 90 isstusxs u sbsHmsl. yieii.
~ ,tt-ti ~ t..- s, - @ers.
~ fbe O. Fe4ef. "a sist1trs ed 81
hsaih g .otr hna5f te1 ateg aii asaih
- 81 ier a. nfHt ~ esa
lse' eet ~ tsea Hsth
tst e1fn niH -. go nsre
itee le1fflf MH lsr idy is
saeIl 81 ~ fsePls go ~ Cf 81
Cod"