davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

CONSTANT CHACHERIE, her Husband.
HRY reasonof the law and evidence in this case bo-
decreed by the Court, that the said plaintiff, Celcstine
Layergne, be separated in property from her said hus-
band. That she be ~adjudged to have tho sole and ex-
elusive administrations f her paraphernal property, un.
controlled by her said husband. And it is further de-
creed by the Court, that the said plaintiff have Judgment
against her said husband, for the sum of Ave hundred
and twenty-eight dolIafs--the amount Of parapnernal
funds, and property recovered by her said husband, aud
by him appropriated to his own use and purposes and
that the tacit mortgage Of the plaintiff be recognized
for the sum Of four hundred dollars, from the first Of
January, 1888, and for the sum Of one hundred and
twcnty.eight dollars, from the 18th day of September,
1881. And it is further decreed, that the defendant
pay the costs of suit, to be taxed.
Done and signed in open Court, this Sd day Or June,
lS45.
Signed GEO. r. KING, Judge 5th District.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

nZAE
Speaking offgak m6n, here Is a wild NO
man wing in lbe woods between Mr.. Holdings.
worth's and alr, Folks, in this parish, who has
been there for The iastthree months. She canis
from Mississippi alone aud on foot. Her hus.
band died in that State, and all erpropcfty was
taken from her. She now sleeps in the woods,
yet no ono knows where, and never makes her
appearance during the day. She frequently
comes TO the house Of Mr.. Polk, alta late hour OF
the night; when they give her what she desires
10 eat, and after she has satisfied her appetite,
r%etires again 10 the woods. She uianifests, We
are told, much fear Of being taken, particularly
by The sheriff. She came on oae occasion 10
tho house Of Mr.. Polk, and carled and spun
a portion Of cotton thread TO mend her clothes.
She is the iugthe If several children, and has a
byaher il Nofth Nassijaa who is wealth. and
who, il is ]bclcgHi, wouij gIqdly seseGa her
lfoui her wroleblG condition, He is kno8ni %
eanc ri tnc 81 tEeB ~ ti4is parish aad it is their
design, we understand, To acqualds him by let
ter Of her situation. She is truly an object Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of 81. Landry, M
I, J. PcsEr, Deputy Clerk Of the Fiji Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for the State and Parish aforesaid,
do hereby certify the foregoing TO be a true and correct
copy Of the judgment IN The above entitled cause
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court vt
Opelousas, this 4lh June, 1916,
j. pOSEY, ID. CLARK.
Clerks Office. june, is45.-if2.5k
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10
~ 0yleae1S aU0ertGsf nreoYts,


Tfios. II. BRAGG. WIN. 3. smE1seK.
BRAGG & SMELSER,
&SUCCESSORS to Thomas b. Winston, Wholesale
~ md Retdit Grocsrs, Nos. II and IS, Povdras st.
corner of Commerce.
Steamboat, Ship and Family Stores put up with care
and despatch. City and country merchants supplied
on the lowest and mostreasonable terms.
AVING retired from the Grocery Business. 1 beg
HM leave TO recommend 10 my old friend. and cus-
toners Messrs. BRAGG a SMELSER, who sue
coed me. in my late stand Nos. II and l9 Poydras st.
They have laid in a large portion Of my stock, and will
complete their assortment in a few days. | solicit for
them the iayors that were SO literally bestowed on me,
being confident that they will merit any patronage they
may receive. THOMAS b. WINSTON. :
New Orleans, July 3Tl845.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

HER HUSBAND. \
e Y reason of the law and the evidence in this case
AD being in favor of the plaintiff, Jane Young,-Itis
byreason thereof, ordered, adjudged and decreed, that
said plaintiff have Judgment Of separation Of property,
from her husband. Pierre I4acomb, and that she be per-
mitted in future to administer tho same, free from his
control. Thatshe have judgment against her said hus-
band for the sum Of three thousand six hundred and
~sixty-two dollars, with mortgage upon the whole OF his
property, from the nineteenth day Of June, eighteen
hundred and twenty-five. That defendant pay the
costs Of this suit.
Signed in open Court, this Sd day ofJune, 1915.
Signed GEO r. KING, Judge 5th District.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

10 DESTROY WORMS ON cABHAoE.--At night
(about sun DOWN strip off one ofthe lower leaves
and lay i on tho top ofthe cabbage hack side
down. In The morning very early it should be
taken off, and the whole, or a large proportion
ofthe worms Of that cabbage will be on 1t, and
Gan be disposed Of s any one sees fiji. Two or
three trials Will ellecinaily free the cabbage from
all worms. i never fails except when The
nights are quite cool.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-10

At No. Royal street, New Orleans.
ENNHE subscriber has constantly on hand ! larg
- supply of CURTAIN STUFFs, comprising
large quantity of splendid embroidered Swiss mnslj
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

OFFICIAL D1GNITY.-Mr. Cist tells a capi-
tai story about constable in Pennsylvania:
"He had served a legal preccpt of some
sort on particular friend of his, greatly his
superior in strength, who being particularly
drunk at the time, rebeled against the law
and IFS myrmidon, seizing the officer and
shaking him as though he meant toAshake
him TO pieces. The parties meeting few
days after, jim, the offender, was profuse in
his apologies. "You know, Jake" says he,
81 would not have served you so ifIb had been
duly sober, ii was all the devilish whiskev did
it.n The official at last modified and relent-
ed under Jim's exposiulations. GAS 10 the
shaking" said Jake, " don't bear any NAL
ice, I don't vally it cent on my own ac-
count, but as an officer, recollect next time,
Jim, whoever shakes me, shakes the common
wedlM."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
SYMPATHY.
''Come then with me thy sorrows join,
And case my woes by telling thine.'.

"Come then with me thy sorrows Join,
And ease my woes by telling thine.'.
is pure stream that swels the tide OF
sympathy; it is an excellent heart that inter
sss itself in the feelings Of others-.it is a
heaven-l Ike disposition that engages the al
ftctons, and exlous The sympathetic tear
fer the misforlunes of friend. Mankind
are ever subject 10 ills, infirmiiies and disap-
pointmens Every breast, at some parlicu-
lar period, experiences sorrow and distress.
Pains and perpleXiiies are long lived plaques
of human existence, but sympathy is the
balm that heals these wounds. If person,
who has lost precious friend Can find
another who will feelngly participate in his
IN siortune, he is well nigh compensated for
his loss And delightful is the task, 10 "a
feeling mind, of sotlening the painful pillow
of the sick. amusing the thoughts Of the I'M
happy, and allevialing the mistortunes Of the
afflicted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

THE DEACON FOR ME-" Papa" said
one of his boys to the deacon, 81 had
funny dream last night"
" Well, Tommy, what was your dreams"
~ dreamed the devil came into your
store? ?"
" The devil"
eyes, Pa, the devil; that he found you
drawing glass of gin for poor Ambre Jams,
who had fits, and broke little baby's arm
The other day, because she cried when he
came home drunk. And thought the de.
VII came up to the counter, and lad the end
of his tail on The chair, and leane over
towards the barrel where you were STOPPING
10 draw it, and asked you if YOU was dea-
con And tho't you didn' look up, but
said you was; and he erinned and shork his
tail like cat, and, says he TO me, that's the
deacon for me! and run ont of The shop
loushng so loud that put my fingers in my
ears and woke rp"
The deacon cult the traffic and joined the
Washington Temperance Society.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

G- Your witty people are the most hard
hearted in the world Fancy destroys feel
ing. The quick eye to the ridiculous turns
every thing to the absurd side: and the
neat sentence, the lively allusion and the
odd simile invest what they touch with some
thing of their own buoyant nature. Humor
is Of the heart, and has its tears; but wit is
Of the head, and has only smiles; and the
majority of those are bitter. =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
WHOLE NO. 22s.

NEGLECTED GUARANTEES OF Pace
Wh1t are tha natural commerc al relations
of Great Britain and America? We cannot
better INDICATE these than by simply copying
the figures of the occupation returns made
bv the ccnsus commissioners of each country.
They stand thus'
Commerce,
81 Trade and
Agriculture. Manufactures.
U. s'ateS 1870, 3,7lo,95l 90a,356
CT. Britain, ls4l, l,2l5,264 3,ll0,376
Can any thing more palp1bly show that
these twqCopn'r,es are made for one ano-
.theF-us ]seach TO be the complement of
Tho o'tiet'5 existencs. Grarury and work
shop; plough and loom; boundIess national
fertility. and boundless mechanical skill and
invention; agriculture and manufactures,
whose respective powers of production and
capacity of consumption may be snd to be
practically infinite; was there ever, since the
world began, snch case of fitness for mutual
service and dependence, such a provision
for perpetual amty and brotherhood? That
war between two countries so posted and
related, so deeply pledged, by the fnnda-
mental conditions of their respective modes
f existence, 10 peace and friendship, should
war become so much as possibility, is a
burning disgrace to that Legislature which
has done its ulermost to convert a civilizing
and humanizing mutual dependence into
mutual independence" and isolatioli.-
Which country is right, and which wrong, in
lie particular questions now at issue, we
care not TO ask. That any such questions
should involve the hideous possibility of
bloody issue is our wrong. Tho trembling
anxiety with which we now await every
arrival Of news from Americans the penalty
Heaven grant it be the worst penalty
of our slavsh tolerance of landlord legsl'.
ton, wi lis savage and stupid d".tgma Of
" Independence Of foreigrsrs."--London
League.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
THE PLOUGH AND SWORD.

Clnng, clane! tie mrssive nnvs ring
CInrr, clang' lundred hammers swing
Like tie thunder,rUttle of tropic sky
TIE mighty tows still multiply;
Cang, clunpl
Say. brothers of tie dusky brow,
What are yonr strong arms forging now1
Clnng, clang-we forge the coulter now
The coulter of tie kindly plough;
Sweet Mary mother. less our toll
May i,s broad furrow still unhind
To genial rains, TO sun and wind,
The most lenignant soil.
Ching, cung!-our coulter's course shall DO
On many sweet and sheltered lea,
BY many streamlet's silver tide,
Amidst tie song OF morning birds,
Amidst the low of sauntering herds,
Amidst soft freezes which do stray
Through wood inc hedges and sweet May,
Along tile green hills side.
When regal nutumn's hounteous hand,
With widespread glory clothes tie land;
When to Il e valleys, from the lrow
Ofeprh resplendent slope, is rolled
ruddy sea living gold,
We lless-we bless the PLOUGH.
Clnng, clung-aguin, my mates, what CLOVIS
Beneath tie hammers potent hIows7
Clink, cIanlr-we forge the giant cEuin,
Which hears TIE gallant vessels strain
Midst stormy winds and adverse .ides;
Secured Ivy this, the good slip braves
The rocky roadstead, aud the waves
Which thunder on her sides.
Anxious no more, the merchant secs
The mist drive dark before tie breeze,
The storm.coud on tie EiIl;
Calmly he resIs, though far away
In hoiserous cmes his vessel lay,
Reliant on our skill
Say, on what sands these links shall sleep,
Fathoms beneath tie solemn deep?
BY Afric's pcstilential s ore
BY many an ice erg, lone and boar
BY many pnlmy western isle,
Basking in springs perpetual smile
BY stormy Labrador?
Say, shall they feel the vessel reel,
When to the tattery's deadly peal
The crushing hroRdside makes reply?
Or else, us at the glorious Ni'e,
Hold graphing slips, that strive the while,
For death or victory?
Hurrnh--cng, clang-once more, what glows,
Dark brothers OF the forge, reneath
tt iron tempest Of your blows
Tie furnaces red breath?
Clang. clang-a turning torrent clear
And brilliant, of bright sparks, is poured
Around and up in the dusky air,
As our hammers forge tie SWORD.
Tie swordl-u name of dreadi yet when
Uron the freeman's thigh tits bound
Willie for his altar and his hearth,
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war.drtms ro'l, the trumpets sound,
How sacred is it thenl
whichever for the truth and right
II flas' es In the van of fight,
Whether in some wild mountain pass.
As that where fell Leonidas;
Or on some sterile plain and stern,
Marston or a Bannockl urni
Or mid ferre crags and ursting riIls,
Tie Switzer's Alps gray Tyrol's lills;
Or, is wi Ell sunk the Armada's pride,
It CLEANS al owe the stormy tide;
Still, sill, wheneer the atte word
Is Li'ery, when men do stand,
For Justice and their native land,
Nbau Lao rttl cuopnI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

settlement in Liberia has abolished slavery
on a line of coast Of three hundred miles in
extent. The same London Herald says
"The official report Of The New York Co
lonzat'on S cey, now before us, justly and
proudly proclaims, "tho great experiment
Of African colon zaton is triVmphdatly sac
ces fnI;" while Gov. r, barts, in his mes
s'go 10 his legislative council at Monrovia,
March, IA, 1914, tells US that ihey are at
peace with their AT lean negbbC rs-"We
consider them almost part of ourselves; ;
the influence If the colony is e%&nding ra-
pidly into the ir'erior--tribes fur beyond us
;-o making applcqten 4iag ci s7f'slfff, end
10 be identified with us in law and govern
ment." "The trade and commerce Of the
colony is increased to an almost incredible
degree, and still increasing. The imports
for the quarter ending Dec. 80, 1S43, ex-
ceed $4,000. Agriculture is in a steady
progressive state, and calls up in a greater
degree than formerly, the attention of men
Of capital. This is the basis of prosperity
n every community. The receipts into The
treasury during the year 1913, hare, I be.
liere, exceeded the current expenses of the
commonwealth"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

An officer Of the u S. Dragons is writ'
ing 10 the ". D. Tropic, an account of the
incidents of the travel across the Pra'rles.
In the course Of m rch an Indi Il villlgs
is encountered. vhare the Indian women are
busly engaged in drying Buffllo meat, and
he describes that operation rs follows:
The meat is cut mp into thin layers and
hung on stakes in the sun for short time
10 dry, and while it is undergoing this pre-.
limnary process, sem circular frames are
made by bending hooppocs and sticking
each end in the g'onnd. All these poles
are placed two yrds aprt but p1ral |, and
of uniform height. After these poles have
been bent over long enough, other poles are
fastened horizontally across them at a foot
apart. Fires are then made beneath this
frame, and the meat laid upon it, having
been previously cut into strings about an
inch and half in width, and as long as the
meat will allow, and these strings having
lhcn'becn woven together into mats of the
SIZE of an ordinary hearih-rng. 1t is permit
e to lie on the frame till half broiled On
til ming it, it is laid on the grass, or bed OF
leaves, and then trodden down by the Indi-
ans, so as 10 render it as fiat and thin as pos
siIlo, md then lain agrin on the fame.-
After the other sd, is half broiled, it is
f. ken off and subjected TO the same process
of treading, and then reduced to as small
composs as possible, it is p"cied away. My
previous fondness for Buffalo meat was en-
rely destroyed by observing the mode Of
curing it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

LrpEI-The Supreme Court was occu-
pied on Wednesday last with the case of J.
Fennimore Cooper Us. Greeley g. McElrah,
of tho Tribune. The suit is for an alleged
libel, contained in the report made by the
Tribune, of former suit for the like offence.
Richard Cooper, Esq, for the plaintiff: A.
B. Congsr and W. H. Seward, Esqs., for the
defendants.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

VIRr,,x,,W T. R,vrs-The resrIt of
ne late contest will sun up the political life
Of another traitor 10 the Democracy and their
principles, the renowned William G. Rives.
No man deserves forced retirement more
thom he. His history should now be written
for the good Of aspiring posterity-as a war.
ming against unprinciped ambiiion.-It would
be stamped with The truth of that proverb
which Mr.. Cl;y cnce on memorable occa.
sion 50 portnently used, " Truth is mighty
and public justice certain.' -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
Of the FTndlay, Rendleton, and Columbus Grore
Free Turnpike Road.
obedience to the passed February 1871 1874 to lay
out and establish Free Turnpike Rond from Fiudlav
In Hancock County to Kalda in Putnam County, we do
hereby exhibit the Receipts and Expenditures OF slid road
for the year 1874:
Amount received from the Treasurer of Hancock
Amount received in la or in Hancock county 91 al
Amount received by subscriponin Hancock .e93 so
S?s4 9I
Amount received from Treasurer of rutpameo SIS 20
in labor in Putnam county -. 25 10
by subscription in Putnam COS 90
S245 40
Amount expended in locating said road in Hancock
county % ~
Amount expended in locating said road in Putnam
Sl59 Sc o
BY order of the Board Of Commissoners:
April 10. Is45 3w2ly
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
LAND AGENCY.

HlHE subscriber has established Land Agen-
IL cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
of Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &C.. in the
Counties of Putnam, Pauding and Van Vert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of Europe, he
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER.
Kaida. Ohio. Feb. "a, 844 2O9t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.)
NEW GOODS
at lRWI0UG9p

NU LDKWM UUTV~
TACOB J. GREENE, in Defiance, is receiving
% new and splendid stock of cheap fall and
winter Goods, suitable for this region, to which
he invites the attention of the citizens of Putnam
county who may visit Defiance for trade. He n
vtes all such to give him call before trading
elsewh ere, as he is determined not to be under
sold by any responsible house in the place.
Or Cash paid for wheat and Skins.
Defiance, Sept 26, 1914. 1877
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

A NUIsANcE.-Of all nuisances son the
face of the globed arth," perhaps there is
none that quite comes up to that of the pro-
fessed public wrangler on religious topics
BY this term, we mean the man who makes
business of going around the country and
challenging every minister of eminence TO
publ C discussion on some mooted point of
theology, and sometimes even on the nature,
designs, aud attributes of DEITY. Not many
dvnes of sanoing have escaped challenge
from some one or other of these religious
azaroni; but few, if any 10 their honor be ii
written, have ever bestowed any notice on
such challenges. Once in while, however,
some one of these over-zealous champions
of cause that needs not their aid, meets
with brother wrangler of a different faith,
who is not unwilling TO meet him in pub
lie discussion, at a shilling head. But
such occasions almost invariably end in onar.
rels and personal abuse; and ther", the two
combatanrs not unfrequentlr exhibit the ec
feet OF their own re-, gious faith on their
own 'emp,ers an", practice in such wise as tc
Call up .Ie blush of shame on the counle
! ..nnce of the true Christian, confirm the old
infdel in his unbelief, and make ten new
scorners, while their labols convert not a so.
litary slime. f:emihe-eror ofhis ways. The
presumption Of many of these itinerant dis
puiants, is hardly exceeded by their gnor.
ance, great as that frequently is; but theil
vnity and sefcompIacency far oustrip either
of these qualities. A friend the other day
in describing one of these religious gladi.
ators, who by the by his been striving for
the last twenty years TO make a noise in the
world, but without success, observed, tha
h. belonged TO that class of beings who are
always chin deep in difficulties themselves
and yet fancy they are especially set apar
by GoD to help HIM out of dilemmas!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

~" There are some people who are as
mere hum,n echoes--they seem to have ne
existence except in the noise occasloned BY
another" es
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30

EDUCATIONAL better safeguard for Ii
bsrty than standing army. FIVE retrench
the wages of the schoolmaster, we must
raise the wages of the recruiting sergeant.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
KALIDA HOTEL-KAL1DA, ONO.

RISLEYS' EXCHAN iE.
TTN IE subscribers continue at the old
- Il stand in the brick building direct
Mill y opposite the Court House, in the town
QhAal IF Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. They
respectfully solicit continuance and in
crease of patronage of the publc--prbmislng, in
return to spare no pains on their part, in provi-
ding every necessary comfort for their guests.
w. g. o. RISLEY.
Kalida, February %, 1874.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. ]. ACKERMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
KAI1pA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.

KALIDA, PUTNAM CUUNII . OIrrV'
VTTILL practice in the Courts of Common
w Pleas and Supreme Courts in the Thir-
teenth Judicial Circuit All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with zeal and fidelity.
He will also act as agent for the payment Of
taxes, and the sale of lands, for non-residents.
Office on Main street, opposite T. R. McClure's
Hotel. Kalida, November |, 1914.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
BEN. METCALF,

RICHARD G. SPEARS,
attorney at Law, Van Vert, Van Vert county,
Ohio. Feb, IA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-05-30
DOCTOR P. L. COL E,

TNySUWH q D"IS1UH'
Kalida, Putnam CO., Ohio. Office in the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Thatcher, as the
Americsn Hotel. April 10, l845
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

duccd with Il lew volume. and the
style rendered still more excellent.
As it aspires TO he the Literary organ
Of the South and Vest. ii is expect
ed that they. and the North & East
also, will IibcralIy encourage it-as
such. /, congratuIatcs the Ucst on
the succes of their Naval Deport; a
work OF It's own creation.
The Messenger contains on an av-
crage sixty four pages, a number, SIX
teen pages o than most Of the 50
Magazines & twice as much as some
of them; and is published monthly. at
So per annum. The volume, one
year contains 765 Super Royal Octal
70 pages, al three quarters Of Il cent
per page. Five copies Tor twenty
dollars.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
,Ti@EEGG

TnE REyI>EoSrArurf ofIhc State
Of Missouri. revised and disesrcd bv
tie thirteenth Assembly. 1914 K }.
published under the direction and SUI.
Pcrintcndcncc OF VIM. C.. Jones.
Commissioner appointed by the
Stats; and printed for the State by
}. W. Daugherty, st. Louis, Mo.
1915.
The above work. combining ahcu,
1900 pages. on good thick paper. and
substantially bound. will be ready for
sale on or about the list DAY OF Au-
GUST NEXT. at the Book Store of the
subscriber, No. 100 Main Street. St.
Louis, or of his travelling agents
throughout the State.
\. FISHER.
June lith, 1G45. IS
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
eVeeU GO0eBso
Cheap : Cash!

BE REY NOLDS. j. TOW receiving and
opening - well elected assortment Of Dry
Goods. Y Ginrcrrcs, At Ls old stand IN
Bow!in--Grccn. which be sill sell ycfy low
for each, ar suitable produce. Having pur-
chased his Stock for PAY DOWN, he i
rn"bi" 10 sell cheaper than good have ever
been offered III this place. He kiudl, IN.
Hit"s hI- old customers and tie ruhiic 10
give him Il cali; rrcf,rIug the nimblc pcuny
to toe slow sly renee, tie Ca.h or pay
dom y-tcm w'il ne adopted without dis
t~iuct."u ot person.
NaN ~, l-iJ. e