davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

or We have been compelled, for want
Of time, to omit summary Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature.
The bill donating the per cent. fund
to tho Eastern Railroad company, passed
the House on Friday last by a vote Of SO to
30--haying previously passed the Senate.
By a clause Of the Constitution, 1t is pro-
vded that I" no law shall be passed appro-
priating money for purposes Of internal
improvement, unless the saTe pass by a
majority Of two.thirds in both houses. -
This bill did not pass by the constitutional
majority, and it is believed that, should the
Governor take the responsibility Of giving
over the money, future agents Of the State
may sue for and recover t--proyded ii
has moi been squandored, which it proba-
bly, will BIO, very soon after the corporation
gets It's fingers upon it.
We are sorry to state that there is no pro-
baSlity that the Legislature will adjourn
before the .4th Of March.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Hudson, Hunter, Joseph n, Ingersoll,
Daniel P. King, Leake, Long, Marsh,
Miller, Mosely, PendleioD, Alexander d..
Sims, Simpson, Truman Smith, Caleb B.
Smith, Stephens, Strohm, Tbibodeaux,
Benjamin Thompson, Toombs, Tredway,
yinton, Winthrop, Woodward, Wright,
and Yancey---54.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25
Important from Mexico (!

From the n o, Daily Tropic, Of the 18th,
politely furnished us by friend, we learn
that the steamship Galveston had arrived at
that city, bringing dates from the city of
Mexico TO the 2lst January, via Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Mr. Sidel, the American minister, had
left Mexico for the United States.
The government of Paroles had deter
mined on the invasion Of Texas, and or
ders had been issued to the Governors OF
the departments TO furnish the requisite
quota to raise the army TO 10000 men.--
All the unattached officers were ordered to
Join the army concentrating on the Rio
Grande, and other vigorous steps taken,
having in view the same object. The re-
yoll Of Yucaton is confrmed--Chihuahu
still holds out against PareGes--scveral oil
the other States refuse to acknowledge his
government--and we are mistaken il he
does not require the assistance Of his army
of 10000 to maintain him in his place.
-----.-.4-..~>@------~-
A HIr-A PALDAnLE Thrive extract
from the Congressional Globe report, the
commencement Of the speech Of Mr.. Saw.
yer, OF Ohio, on the Oregon question. Mr.
Sawyer is a plain-speaking man, and ra'
Their pointed in his jokes and insnuations
"Mr. SAWYER obtained the floor, anC
rhaving left his usual seat at the right o
The Speaker, ana crossed over, taking an
unoccupied seat at the Speakers left
which portion OF the hall is settled more
generally by the Wing members of the
| House he addressed the committee:
"lhaye come, Mr.. Chairman, (said he,
to locate myself over here, 10 Blush Ore
gon. If YOU fancy the Columbia river
passing down the main aisle, | take 0
stand on the north side Of that river, righ
in the centre Of the British settlements
and here plant myself, under the const
tuition and laws Of my country, and from
this | do not intend to be driven away. =
And discover, Mr.. Chairman, that goot
many of the settlers here havo ,ispersed
referring TO several vacant seats arounc
him i they have gone away and vacated
their farms; have taken possession, pnc
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

here intend 10 keep possession. then
may he inferred to take my stand, in re-
ference 10 this question, for the whole Of
Oregon Up 10 81 : so, and am not willing
to surrender any portion Of it. p"
01.TA correspondent Of the Naichez Cou-
rer, wiring from Jackson, perpeirates the
following bit Of scandaous SANDER;
81 suggested to Gen'l M'Makin the poo
priety Of printing his Bill Of Fare, [instead
Of singing il our al the head Of his table, as
is his custom.] "No, sir no, sir" eX-
claimed the indignant General, 81 am too
good democrat for that. ! believe in
equality, and a printed bill OF fare would
create distinctions at my table, as some OF
the Eastern members cannot read!"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

or Messrs. Kennedy and Chewing, Of
the House, will accept our thanks for late
papers and legislative documents,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

or A proposition was recently made in
the Legislature to allow the Catholics at
Naichoz to raise $4,000 by lottery to f.
nsh their cathedral. Mr., M'Caughn oppcs-
ed the bill avowed that he had no sec.
tonal feeling in the matter, and would as
soon give such a privilege to Catholics as
Protestanis but, said he---
"This system indicates disposition to
build churches in which to worship God
and draw on the Devil for funds to pay iol
them,N
A friend Of ours, rather more bigoiteC
than Mr.. NC, says that His Suphurou,
Majesty is the only person who should inr
nish funds TO the Catholics.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Or Seventy speeches were delivered
in the House on the Oregon question. We
have read some thirty or forty OF them
Many Of these speeches will hereafter be
referred to as choice specimens ofAmerican
oratory. We may mention particularly the
speeches of Measrs, Owen, Fickin, Stan
ton, Bowin, Kennedy, and Cobb, in favor
Of the notice, and of Messts. Bayly, Win.
lhrop, Holmes, Hunter, and Yancey, in
opposition,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

or The first Legislature under The new
Constitution of Louisiana, assembled at N.
Orleans on Monday, 9th inst. The inau-
guration Of Gov. Isaac Johnson, and Ii.
Gov. Trasimond Landry, took place on the
l2th--accompanied with unbecoming pa.
geanuy, pomp and parade, The election
for U, s. Senator was fixed for the 10th
inst. Gen. Solomon w. Downes, formerly
Of ouachila, had been unanimously chosen
by the democratic members as their can
didate, and IL doubtless elected. The new
Constitution requires the present LegisIa-
ture to locate the seat of government at
least 60 miles from New Orleans. The OBJ
ject is toremove the members from the evil
influence of the ci,y--its ntriguers, 6nan
ciers and--oourtezans.
We have since seen the result OF the Sc
material election as follows:
Downs, n Jno. R. Grimes, as scatl'g 4
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-25

Or Both branches Of he Legislature
have been In a perfect Juror of excitement
for the last two weeks on the new Appor-
tionment Of Senators and Representatives.
The northern members contend for the full
number allowed by the Constituton-l00
Representatives, 80 Senaors--theso southern
and eastern members for the smallest pos
sibIe number, so as to give those sections,
containing about one-third the white popu-
ation, the control of the Legislation Of the
State. II seems to Us that any arrange
ment fixing the number under the utmost
limit allowed by the Constitution--eac each
county being secured one representative
by that inslrument~-w would be garingy
ant.democratic and unjust, subversiye OF
the very first principle of popular govern
ment, that the majority shall govern. Let
us take, for example, Marshall and Sun
flower counties By the ratio (66 repre-
sentatives) proposed by the southern mem
bers, Sunilower, voting about 100, would
have one representative, Marshall, voting
1000, only TWO representatives, In other
words, oGe idndred voters in SunAower
county, will have as much power in the po-
puar branch of the Legislature, as one
thousand voters in Marshall county Sure
ly, proposition so iniquitous and unjust
will not receive the sanction Of Democra-
tic Legislature. This plan Of reducing the
number of members of the legislature, with
the accompanying inequality of represent
tation, was one of the sage recommenda.
tons of Gov, Brown, for which he receiv.
ed encomiums from the wings, and which
we were reProved for condemnmg.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Pennyroyal, il is said, ifwoven in their
nests, will protect hens from vermin.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Thomas Young VS. Thomas Bnke;
Judgment against def, October Is, 1889,
500 % and cost clerks and sheriffsfe fees
IL 80; jury tax, 3 CO..
Il d S A Garner VS.. Levi Raeborn !:
judgment against def, Jan 2, 1888, $s73 I .
and cost; clerks and ShertIS fees 81 so;
jury tax, 3 90.
Henry Greene VS. Micajah Jackson;
judgment against def, April 23d, 1889,
3l5d. Sic and cost; clerks and sherltlS
fees l2d. l2c.; jury tax, 3 90.
Archibald Graham VS. Thomas X Phil
lips; Judgment against def, April "a, 1888,
1921. SOC. and cost; clerks and sherItlS fees
god. Soc; jury tax, 3 90.
William ID M'Lauchlin VS. James w
Sparkling; judgment against def, Jan 3,
1888, Odd 60c. and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees I'D. l2c; jury tax, 300.
Peter Prewett VS. Thomas Il Phillips d
A G Teas; Judgment against defts, Oct 22,
1888, l05d. 25c and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees I'D 75c; jury tax, 3 90.
Boyd e. Mcdaniel VS. Mercer NJ Booker;
judgment against def, Oct %, 1898, CID.
SIC and COST clerks and sheriGS fees I'D.
l2c; jury tax, 3 co.
I'D Lynch VS. Mercer NJ Booker; judg-
ment against def, April "a, 1889, 6ld60c
and cost; clerks and SherhS fees l3d. SIC;
jury tax, 3 CO.
Jefferson Clements VS. Thomas J Wind
ham; judgment against def, April 23 1899
l3id. 07c and cost; clerks and sherltIS
fees l0d. Csc jury tax, 90.
Ephraim Smith VS. Reuben Price; iudg-
ment against def, Oct %, 1888, I60d
Sc lie and cost; clerks and SheriffS fees
/ %; jury tax, co.
Thomas & Griffith VS. Thomas Blake q
A G Teas; Judgment against def, April 49,
1899, 2Old. Sc and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees lid. 81 1-2c; jury tax, 3 90.
John c Thomas & Edward Grtfeih VS.
Thomas Blake; Judgment against deli,
April ii, 1888, ll3d 66c ard cost; clerks
and sherills fees god 81 l,2; jury lax 10,
James G. MLaurin VS. George il VII
lams; judgment against deit, April Is.
1889, 32Sd. Ole. and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees Il Id soc; jury tax, 90.
The said Judgments will be sold to sat,
iSty the clerks and sheritl7S fees due there
Oh. This December 22, 1915.
n. b. JOHNSTON,
Sheriff of Newton County.
Dec. 81, 1915. 2S-ts
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
TERMS

The True Democrat Is pubiist"
erery Wednesday, al THREE DOLLARS r.
uHHum.
ADvERTIsENENT inserted a. ne ral
rates, riz: Oae Dollar per square, tfsH ~.
Or lsEs) for tle first iHssTiiOH, and nv CT
for each c0atiHaancc A liberal drscOHHf 8
i0lrsi 10 those lrl0 adrerfisc bu fls ycar :
a0uaeiag county Candidate for any et'efJ '
d9IIars-0fhers, ten doHarS
Jon WoRK cEccufef uifh ncafEcsf aHa 90
patch -.
UFLsficrs on businets connccird Wis =
oF~s. ntS1 b. rosr PAID. IL rrsaFt ahft'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

JAssIMINE.-.The Jasmine is celebra-
ted more for the delcacy of its odor and
flowers, than for the pretty love legend
connected with its European history. The
custom which prevailed in some countries,
ofbrides wearing JASMINE flowers IN their
hair, is said to have arisen FROM the follow
ing circumstance: a grand duke of TuSca-
ny had, in 1899, plant of the deiciousiy-
scented Jasmine of Goa, which he was so
careful of, that he would not suffer II TO be
propagated His gardener however, being
in love with n peasant giIl in the nelghbor-
hood, gave her Sprig ofthis choice plant
on her birthday; and he having taught her
how TO make cuttings, she planted the
Sprig as a memorial of his affection. 1t
grew rapidly, and every one who saw 1t,
admirng its beauty and sweetness, wished
TO have a plant of it. These the girl sup
Piled from cuttings and sold them so well,
as TO obtain enough money TO enable her
TO marry her lover. The young girls of
Tuscany, in remembrance ofthiS adventure,
always deck themselves on their wedding
day with nosegay Of JASMINE, and they
have a proverb, "that she who is worthy TO
wear nosegay of JASMINE is as good as
a fortune TO her huSband.".-- Western Cult.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
Livery Stable.

II r. DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
a. 10 be friends Tor The liberal patronage be
has received heretofore re intends keeping
hs sable well supplied with provondcr and az
tenuve osilers lie hopes to Be able to render
satisfaction 10 en- who may favor him with their
custom. His sable is en- The right side Of State
sired. between the Mansion House and Mr.
McNair's new brick building fronting the store
Of Messrs Holson & Lamb. whore be viii a.
ways b. found tie wilt pleased 10 ancDl 10
al who may Fatronise bis Stable
Jackson. DEc Is45 e6n
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
A CARD.

GEO. WOOD, thankiuk.fOr the liberal
Va tronage extended to him by the people Of
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully to SOL
cit their attention to his large and well selected
stock of Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors
&c &c, which, for variety quality, and price,
cannot be surpassed by any stock ia the city
lie has, during the last summer given his per.
sonal attention to the selection of his stock Of
Northern goods and can assure his friends TINT
he has purchased his stock al such prices and
made such arrangements for future and constant,
supplies, as will enable him to offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. lie
has made arrangements for supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country, and
will be kept supplied with the best articles The
markets afford and he won ID take this oppor.
tunity to repeat the assurances often made, that
he guarantees all goods sold by him to provo
equal to representations made and samples
shown, and pledges himself to make good al.
Deficiencies |! is his intention 10 keep we'll
assorted and scasonablc stock in summer as well
as winter and will give his personal attention
to all orders with which he may be favored
AM trusts by his constant personal care and at
tonton to business, to receive a liberal share Of
the custom ofthe people OF Eastern Mississippi
Store, No "A Commerce. street, Mobile
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

"a TEN STRIKEl5-the Empire was
peopled by thousand or more on her last
trip. NJ. and we understand the births on
board during the voyage made five addi-
tional berths necessary The Empire
against the world Cleveland Herald
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

ExcREToRY DUCT OF THE FEET OF
Chancellor Livingston, LIST Pres
ident of the n. Y State Agricultural So
ciety, says, the legs of sheep are furnished
with duct, which terminateSin the fSsure
of the hoof from which. when the animal
is in health, is secreted white fluid, but
when sickly, the ducts are stopped by the
hardening of the fluid He says he has, in
some instances found that the sheep were
relieved, by merely pressing ont the har-
dened matter with the finger from the
orifce of the duct in each foot; it may in
some cases be proper to place their feet in
warm water, or TO use probe or hand
brush for cleansing this passoge.-F'ar-
2lerS Cabinet.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
Il. COOMBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
rs prepared to do all work IN his line at the
n shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches, Coach Painting and Trimming,
Graiaing, Marbiing. Glazing, Lettering,
Tutoring, Repairing Ornamental Painting,
of every description &c SC, on reasonable
Orders left at this Office, Will be attended
to. May IS, 1915 III
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
CrOckcrv and SaddIerV,

lThe LARGEST assortment ever offered in E0st MISSISSIPPI
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

Cow PEA.-There is no doubt, in the
minds of many practical farmers, that the
COW pea is the best renovator ofworn out,
or tired land, that can be used in the South.
Plant early in May, between hills of corn,
and cultivate with corn the produce for
hogs alone will doubly pay all cost; 1t will
in reality almost equal the corn crop. The
vine and foliage will not only shade the
land, but protect from the washing, and
afford fine quantity Of vegetable matter
TO turn under. The reports furnished by
experienced farmers, in various parts ofour
country particularly in southern countries,
prove this beyond a doubt The pea is
the clover of the South.-Pl0w Boy
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22

TIE CAMELLIA.--Of this magnificent
exotic there are several species an1upwardS
of fifty varieties. The species known as
G. .dponica and ,Seticulata, with their
varieties, are in general cultivation in the
Green Houses of Europe and America
Some of the varieties of the Japonica, as
for example, {. j. Tdridgdtr the varia.
gated red, are so hardy as to stand the open
air, either us standards, or planted against
the wall; particularly if their roots are pro-
tected during frosty weather. 1t may here
be stated as an important fact, that many
tender and half hardy plants will grow
freely, and produce abundance of flowers,
if their roots aud collars are protected in
a temperature that would kill them imme-
diately, ifthese tender parts were exposed
TO the influence of the cold. Camclias are
commonly cultivated in sandy loan, and
this soil is perhaps the best for them when
they are grown in pots; but when planted
out in the open ground, they will thrive
exceedingly well in sandy loan, mixed
with rotten dung, or leal-mould. When
the plants are IN a growing state, they re-
quire abundance of water, both the roots
and over the leaves; taking care however,
never 10 wet the leaves when the sun is
shining upon them; as wheneverlhisoccurS,
the leaves become stained, or blotchcd, and
look as though they were Scaldcd. During
the growing season, the Camellia requires
n temperature of from fifty 10 sixty degrees,
but when the flower budsare formed 1t may
be lower, ill the beginning Of winter, when
the buds begin 10 swell At this season,
the temperature ought not TO be suffered 10
fall below fifty degrees, otherwise the buds
will be liable to drop off, aud they will
also drop if watering be neglected. Ii must
be observed, that all the varieties Of the
CameHia JdpOHica cannot bear too much
heat, and they prefer the shada TO broad
sunshine. or the different species Z.
jSasangua, and its beautiful variety, e. $.
AfaIford, are the most tender. {. Seticu-
Iata is distinguished by the large size aud
brilliant colour of its flowers. IL was, at
first, thought tender, but it is now found
10 be quite as hardy as the Japonica.
pr0D0gafiOn-All the species and vari-
cites may be propagaled by cuttings, taken
off at the base of leaf or at joint, as
soon as the wood is rpened, and planted in
sand under a glass; but the finer varieties
are generally propagated by layering, and
marching or grating. The French Nurs-
erymen have a very rapid mode ofprocur-
ing plants by grating, which they effect
under bell glasses, in strong moist heat,
with scions Of the young wood, on stocks
formed Of cuttings struck the same season.
The above is taken chiefly from the Ladies
Companion OF the Flower Garden.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-22
PauldinG Academy.

J. f. SEAMAN, A. NJ, Principal.
IN this Institution instruction will he
II given in the following studies:
ENGLIsH--O nhography, Reading, Pen.
manShip, Composition, Rhetoric, To-
gic, Grammar, Moral Philosophy.
NATURAL SCIENCEs.-.Ch Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, Astronomy.
MATHEMArIcs--Ari Arithmetic, Algebra, &c.
omctry, Surveying.
LATIN--Grammar, Latin Lessons, Caesar
Virgil, Horace, Cicero, Livy.
GREEK.--Grammar, Greek Reader, GIGco
Majora.
Terms as formerly.
An Assistant in the Primary Department
will soon be procured.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on
the Natural Sciences during the session.
Nov, IL, 1915. 25-n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

A Letter from Santa fc, dated 2 OF Septem.
her, says'--." Thi, is a delightful healthy couu-
Try the air is pure and bracing. The weather
is m,d--oool in the morning and evening. There
are very few flies to trouble US, and no gnats or
moequitoes. The soil lie sandy, and through this
region, Of reddish cast yet in the valleys corn
and wheat grow remarkably well. The corn
stalk does not grow higher than about three feet
yet the ears are large aud the grain pure Tn,
whoa, is also very low, but the heads aro we,
filled With lull large grains. Corn and whoa
seem to be the principal Staples Of the country
The bread they mostly eat is made Of -four, wish
out sitting or separating the bran from the lour
1t is sweet, we'll tasted bread"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

A man was recently hurnt alive in In.
horc, a town garrisoned by British iroopsl
He was convicted Of murder, and after
being tortured by wounds with knives and
hot irons, was burned to death. True.
he was wretch He owned to i've mpr.
ders, and the skulls and other ghaslly re-
mains Of his victims, all women, were
discovered in his house. The motive in
each case was not malice. jealousy or re-
voncc, but the mere paItry value of the
jewels they wore on their persons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23
The sTnsiai!gP.

Nav IcaE, Oct. I3
Captain Eaton arrived q, Washington on the
10 w,.h the official bullgtus Of the three days
Ugh, o., Monterey, which the l'ni,u promises to
publish to-day. Capt Eaton came through from
Monterey in C days. Speaking ofthc ouqisdcc,
,ho Union says;
"Neilhcr army is to pas specified li4c,
Nhich is perhaps nearly halfway between Mon
,ercy uad saltl'o. IN ler eight weeks But TIN.
ofni,tice in The first place does not embrace our
ether lines Of operation; and secondly, i, il sub.
iccl in express terms, to the orders and instruc-
lions Of the two governments"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

hmpuda has issued another eXtraordi-
nary 'pr0ciand' warning the citizens. on
pain of death, not 10 barter with the Ame-
rlraus, and the Alcadc of Camargo had
also put forth a 'cmd0' prohibiting tue
Mexlcans from working on our steam.
boats, Some Of the deck hand. accord.
ingly ceased their labor. but on an init
nation from some of their employers that
the funclionary's neck might DE brought
into close proximity with Iasso, he re-
Tented, and The men returned to their la
bor'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

A gentleman attached 10 Gen. Kcapcy's cx-
petition says, in letter from Santa Fe, 10 a bro
ther in st. Louis -" This Is tie most miserable
country | have ever seen. The novels the pco-
Pile live in arc built Of mud, one story high, and
have no flooring. They sleep Oh the ground,
and have neither beds, tables, nor chairs. In fcr,
they burrov in the ground like prairie dogs We
entered the city on the 18th Of August, and took
possession without firing gun"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

Tie Weabh If lie W.st.--l'ac value Of the
receipts Of western produce received ut New Or
leans during the year ending the Is, inst, is es-
,imatcd at soventy-scvcn millions, one hundred
and nincty-lhreo thousond, four hundred and
sxiy.four dollars. The value Of cotton alone
being a lille lcss than thir,y.Gve millions. Corn
one und a half millions. Tobacco four and q
halt millions. Sugar, one and quarter millions
hard, near two millions. Pork aud bacon, near
five millions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

those 10 her children, and by teach
ing .them how 10 live" she taught
them how to die.
Would that every mothers cpl
taph might be written by her ch'I-
dren in such a sentencc.-lt IS a
light upon tlic memory Of the de-
ceased, which casts its reflection
upon the living.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-23

A guide farmers wife from pickaway
county, was in this ciIy on Wednesday,
driving brisk trade, who weighs only
40i pounds She cannot dispose other.
self in less than two chairs and would Gil
three pretty well. She usually sleeps in
y large chair that she had made for that
purpose, not being able 10 sleep in bsd,---
Ohio State Journal