davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
LOVES APPEAL.

Go and forget thee. Bid The torrent flowing. Tara backward to Its wild and knOwa source Bid the stern tempest through the forest blowing, Stay bat moment tn It's onward course. Bind with siiken chain the neetiag honrs, That glide tn silence through each sammeF day; Call back to freshness tsst years faded Aowers; Or, still the dAshlng of the Oceaa spray. Bat do not bid me go, nor yet forget thee.
 Nor think t wrong that do not obey; l woaId not that the hour whereia met thea, Should from my foad remembrance psss away. wonldsuOt have it vanish like visioh&
 Likes sweet dream that fades with mOrsing light; But shrined in holy mcmOFy'A dear eiysian. With thoughts that cheer me through the darkest
 Inight. Now while the cup of bitterness hold; obl why wilt thou not let my spirit cherish Toe gracious love that fingers yet uatoidg Oh! why not let me pour the holy treasure A geHie balm into thy shrinking heart7 Twii yield gladuess which thou canst not measure, And calm thy sorrow when thy tears shall start Oh. then be mine, for Ia thy sweet confusion. I've read the love thou didst not dare io own; Thea canst not tslI me twas . Goud deiusion, A nd ihSt thy voice only friendships tone; Thou whisperedst that 1t was but to try me, Thou bads me baniSh love from out my breast; Let not the thought that thou hast ,rifed by me, Come like shadow o'er thy future rest. Oh. call me back; by all the sunny hours
 We've passed together seated side by side By all the cherished joys that once were ours Oh. let me, dearest, csaim thee for my bride. Quench not the flame that in my breast is glowing, Nor sock to stfe that which burns in thiae, But let our loves, like streams nBited flowing, Mingle with each other till mine be lost in thine.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
4 Case of Exposition.

A Texan who was Tefurnssg ho.ae after the battle oi Bueha Vista, having got separated from hts com panioiIs and had his horse stolen by the lndiLns, was obliged to take il aioo,. Waking along leis- nTely one Sunday morning, with his life on his shoulder, looking cut for game 10 make breakfast on, without knowing wha, day of the week 1t was, he suddenly came to a snal s1eam on the cohhHes oI Texas. not knowing that he had as yet reached tse border oi his native State. pefeeIving that the stream abound-d in tsh. he took hook and line from his pocket, and procuring some worms Tor bait, he sat dowa patiently The bank, wrapped In a brown study. thinking of his little farm al home when a preacher who on a circuit rode suddenly up and thus aecosted him:
 "H do, stranger what are you doing theref'
 fishing for my breakfast replied the Imper- iurbable Texan, without desning to look around at hts lnieTrosator.
 Well, to you know yon arc violating the Sab bath ''' said the preacher, n drawing, psAmsing- ing tone.
 No.' said the Texan, turning around and look ing up at the preacher for inc Inst tune with ar of surprise. which the preacher took for eonsterns- lion," l must be somewhat near the white settle ments, then 7''
 |" Yes, you afe." replied the preacher, [" and vio- iatiHg the Lords Day, for which you will have to answer hereafter on the great day of judgment" The Texan looked up wfsa a supPilcating air and he preacher thinking lis pentent mood good time to make him a convert continued: Do yon know, my young friend, that you are sitting on the verge of ihr broad stream of iniqu,y and that without you leave here aud turn into the home paths of virtue that you will be losi9 wher, do you thlak you would go to now said the preacher, warming with hls owp eioqnence, saPpos l ing the angel Gabriel was 10 bow has hotnf" The Texan cooy hauled in his line, and, putting il in hs pocket, lo bis feet and, henting the preacher, said: " You ask me whar 1 think woulc go to q tue angel Gabriel should blow his horn 2 " es," replied the preacher. "Weli. you see, wsTever thar is an T the eas' admits oi an argament--now yop are ssPposia, ain you Well. now, maybe yoH know what he' gum Is Maybe you've hesIn tell of these b,G 1 black bar heIeshouis, and maybe you've seen Ia- 1 Jns Well now sup?osin you vas alter bee gum and one of these big black bar after you. and smart chance nf red skins were after the bar. Now what would you 'io-keeP the tree from the bar zine the bar sgin the iDjss, zine he IDpns agin th i bar, or grease and slope7' 1 The preacher gave the Texan one look, and roi' | along7
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
Hnx tn rrasper in Rusinrss.

In the first place. make np your mind 10 accom- plish whatever you undertake; decsde upon some particular employment, perseyeTe m il All diff. euIties are overcome by diligence and assidaity.
 Be not afraid to work with your own hands, and diligently too "A cat in gloves catches no niee.''
 'He who remains in tie mill grinds, not he ~bO goes and comes"
 Auend to your business, and never trust r to another. A DO, that belongs 10 many isi stirred and worse boiled.'
 Be frugal. That which will rot make pol will make pot lid"
 ''ssve the pence. and the pounds will take care of themselves.'
 Be abstemisas. "who danties love shall beg gars prove
 . Rise early. "The sleeping fox catches no poai- try" "Pioagh deen while slaggstds sleep, and you wilt have cora 10 sell and keep"
 Treat every one with respect and eivi.i'y. Every thing is gained. and ao,hing losl by couriesy."- Good manners insure saeeess
 Never anticipate wealth from any ether soac' than labor; especially place dependence upsE becoming the possessor Of an inheritance.
 He who waits for dead meas shoes may have 10 ga for long time barefoot" s'fte who rum after shadow has a wearisome raee.'
 Above all things. never despair "Gof is whes' he was" Heaven heips those who heip themselves.
 Follow implicity these precspts. and eothins cal hinder yoa from pfcspering.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
Tn Make Ennd rnffse.

First procure the best coffee in the market; wash
 it very clean, and roast il 10 the color of gOdep brown, but not deeper shade by any means. Then take the whites of three eggs to each pound of coffee, mix very carefully with the coffee whi!e warm. and immediately transfer to earthen vessels tying them over with blalders to render them air tight. Take from these vessels sufficient coffee for making ouiy at a time; grind it. place t in a fine mus.in bag, suspend it about midway in the pot turn the boiling water and put the cover to preveat the escape oi steam. By ihis mode the coffee will be very strong, but 1t Is best to reduce 1t by ,he addition of boiling hot milk, when 1t will form most delicious beverage, worry different in- deed from that which Is produced by boiling the ground coffee ia water Aad to be convinced of the fact, that by the above method, which Is simply
 infusion, all the virtues of the cotfee may Dc os. tsined it Is only to lake the dregs ieit in the bag
 and then boil them in water for considerable time; the result will be, bisck bittes nause0as, lever ish, woody extract, without trace of tho fine flavor of cofFse. aud answering to the name by which u was known it's first introduction iaio use according to the account published in the eighth volume of the 'Hsseisn Miscellany, = namely, s'ths devils black broih.e Tue making of tea is by infusion not by "decoction." Who ever thinks of boiling teal
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Sisadiasss q ParpOss.--ln hAiever you engage pursue it with sieaiiaess oi purpose. as though you were determined 10 succeed. A vseilIistiBg mind never accomplished anything worth naming. There IS nothing like xed. steady asm. 1t dIgni- hes yooI nature and lDsaTes yoaE snecess. Who have done the most for mankind! Who have secnred the raresi hoaors, Who have raised them selves from poverty to riches Those who were steady 10 their purpose. The man who is one thing to-day, and another to-moHow--who drives an lea peii- ael this week. while fl drives hiH the next
 always iR trouble. and does just nothing fro,a years end to the other. Look and admile the man of steady purpose, He moves noseiess.y along, aud yet what wonders he sccompiisaes. lie r,ses--gI adaaily we grsnt--bat surely. The heas- sns nei loo high for hin, neither the stars beyond his reach How worthy of imiaiion
 TO. C. Ce.ssworiAy.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
1 Charmina Chapler on Witches.

Grace Greenwood dIscoarses, ln the bappIest vein of humof and philosophy eonhined, upon Witches, in the paragraphs which follow. Icy are from a recent letter in the National Era, 10 wl,ieh Grace is contributing ssfies of most delightful epsiles:
 We also visited Ssletn last week. What a snb- stantal, stationary, seif-satIshed, arstacrae look there IS aboet ihi- fine old town. How upike any other place in this changing, hurried, ambitious, advancing, ieveiing, new world ci ours bhi Salem modern enough to be beautiful and eleg 'ni. and evidently rich enough 10 dispense with the noise and busiIe and mad hurry of ney-nakBg.
 Alter Execution-hill,' ,'' had been pointed out to me, my mind was thronged With sal and awful
 memories, and looked ihsolaBtsrly about as 1 walked the streets. for wsiTd sisters, amang the psssefs by. I saw Urinkle-laced, sinister eyed old women. but saw plenty snIling, bioomIng young girls, who could not deny ther tottrhiHg beasig. were they hanged iof Il. An, u would have gone nard with them the good old colony times! Neither trial by fire nos trial by water would have saved them, tor inc name of tneIr victims would have been legion. Atler all, are We wiser m ou
 day and generation than our oreiaiher>? They hung such ia,riy proved to be witches. snd condemned as such, Dui, doubtless, many escaped through cunning or bribery, or the pity of others. But m our time, all possessing, or suspeeted of possessing, or thinking they possess dangerous charms, are immediately apPfehended and iu'mufes' in ball rJouis. concert rooms, school rcoras, kit
 and nurseries; deprived ot proper ai, exerrise, ans and comforts; forbidden to fstBbls and climb, laugh loud and weaI th,t siIoes compelled 10 waltz into the morning, and sleep into noen; 10 subsst on Preach novels and French cookery; to esnbfoier blle-blsok brigands aud piuk cbrfubs m wofsted; or, even worse toil day alter day in noisy iacto- ries aud millinery shop, Th~ are oar ~it,hs' speedily and etisctuaiIy deprived of the angh,y sPetls the wieked enehahtnents which, tor b. iei ~hile, held in their thrall he souls of men. Thus
 from bristt grow dian, f,om rosy cheeks grown pai- tfoIn ihe plump figure grown spare, from Iils neat rfress gown careless, Irosa tie "lo~, swee voice." gown sharp aud prtulani, goes out the slToag, Lu sterious charm IoTsset.
 Oh, tnouIetai fate of womaakind! Just al this moment, healthy. glowing face vas turned towar' from only the other side of the table. and psil of rifca- hazel eyes Iaet mine and smiled IH un- conscious defiance of my iahey's sad prophecy. f. her, and such as her, would say. tt has eoyP
 de HeseFre of mehai aa4 heart riches, t0 1 step in and ht up the ranks, as he blooms ana attractions Of yenh give "ay. why Il Is sli verI well. and shows good generalshsp tn this shos
 struggle wisb time wheit poets have DaiDed g. ,h' battle of lie." bat which, with asay oi Us, oni, alDouHi 10 iilile skf,atsblng, with glory ans
 no spells. snd followed Niih endless marching. iil some fnorbing, when reveiile swakes ns, aud iher' 1 IS no answer to name in the To.i-esH.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
Aa AIira,ss xtary.

The following ,s ss1saRe Aeeunni eE taks sat of alsigasnFs iA the East tnAses, taken ham ths
 Angso-I Issiaa pareFt
 eSIled the MuxrAF Tsak iake of allagasass. Nhash lies to beautifully ssssetei cse es trees stena-
 -ti by range ol Eaw hiss abeat nitse sssstee gtusa Kaerachee Alter having hresktasteAs ss psogsssiea 10 inc spn where thrse hldeoas monslsss Wegs con. gr~ga ea. They aFs hs eaesed 6y the asitesa q the eoaasry and are regularly ted 6y ths seniftea. iions oi esvos~vs. The tank is more hka aM osss- flown Ineasiow than lake. having deep eheantts iategseetg each other. and is literally elise Wtla these huge mugxaFs," some hasktmw cn kWewle ant ridges, others floating oa ihe easfsee os sae deeper water. They wefe ot all sines. from teSs or wo to twenty aad twenty hse teel n lengiA. and bulky in proportion. Having parchssed kid. sad GU, q Rp the banks, iAere was aassessai open. iaS of their cApaesous jaws. which they keri disteis ed la expectation of having piece et hssh thEe~n into them, and ase sA luay to make eny eftes demonstration. The Rsiivs keeper whu sasds them. began eating to thssn whea lhey casae ens ey ess lasIiy along. aud. wedding oa to the sfove. sesh took what was gsvea ts h.sp. Tbs rapkdisy wsta winch the pa0e kid vAnistesls head naA heets, Nee truly astonishing. They khuAN the keeper qaila wesls and Il any one should take ap whas ts nat thrown 10 hisa, the keeper makrs hita irnp T v strikiag him ovrr the saonf wish hts stick. TAelr
 jaws are certainly assadiai csaptsars. sn thseSash they make when brought together is horrible. cfae- ing ,he bones even oi the head Of their prey like a mneh tnash. Il is prnhahls. setting sside messses ct superstition, that the iahabitAnts npw 6ni jf necessary to feed these vosseisas inoRssers. Nss were the supplies to be ssopped they weaia become dangerous neighbors. 10 iaet they do at timss pick ap and devoaF stray child ieit nn the hapka oy accident or design. :heie ase h@ee shrer bot slsriMs, oue ef which supplies the tank. and a ot of aboui slxiy-slS degrees, The iws others have temperature ofuns kandsed sud eighty estees The wases isssles from the rock as pure ss crystal. aud n great ahaadaaes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
you will be Waaled.

Tske couTsge, young man; wha, if you are an humble and obscure apprentices poor Hegieefed orphaa--a seof and by-wop to the thongbtless , and gay, who dvspise virtue m rags Have you an int tellgent mind all nntatofed tho Il be Have yoa a siftnoas aiIn pure desire, an honest heart Depend upon Il, some of these days yoa will be wanted. The time may be long deferred. You may grow to manhood, and you may eventually reach your prime ere the call made. but siSaoas aim< pure desIes. too few and sacred nos to be Appreeiaed-not to be wanted.
 Your virtues shall not always be biddeb; your poverty shall not always wrap yoa about ss wi'h mantle, obscruity shall not always veil you from the multitude. Be shisalrie in your combat with cfcumstanees. Be ever active, however small may be your sphere oi aetioa Ii will certainly enlarge with every movement. and your inauenes will have double indictment.
 In the worlds broad field of battle, In the hivossc oi life,
 Be not like dumb. driyeB cattle. Be q hero in the the sIiie," Wosk on, Tor surely yoa wiil be wanted, aad then come your reward. Lean apoh the sacred versty. have never seen ihe righteous fossAken. nor his seed begging bfead.' Never despair; for the lives l of good men abaadaniy show, ;hs, often when the clouds baekest and the tempest is Rercest, and hope feintest. . !" still small voice wln bs heard saying Come hithes. you are ssnted.' and al your powers wilI had employment. Therefore take
 heart. young man, for ere long "yea win bs waatsd
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

IAe Sseret of Caiaess Careias. .-~The means by "hich the concen,ric balls which came from China can Dc carved oas wishin the other, has long beea matter o' dispute. No joining is to be discovered. 'u' recent traveller states positively that each ball
 IN constructed Of two pisces, the edges of which 50 haely scraPed down that the edge ef one hemis- Fhe'e is made to overlap its lerpaft with the greatest nicety Thus one Is easily enclosed within another The joangs arc then united by peca- na'' strong cement. aided by the employment of steam and pressure. He said tha, aay oae who
 .hea to make the expensive trial will soon ascer- tan the fact by applying a very powerful heat to oae os hsss balls, which will open at the o ats Iu
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
r H F SEASON.
ny rnoMAs HOOD.

Summers gone and oveF!
 Fogs are failing down! And with the rasset iiages,
 Autumn's doing brown. Boughs are daily rffied By the busy thieves, And the Book of Nature
 Gette,h short oI leaves. Round the top Of houses,
 Swallows as they dit, Give. like yearly tenants.
 Notices 10 quit. Skies of 6ekle temper,
 Weep by turns aud laugh Night and day together,
 Taking hail-and- half. So September endeth---
 Cold and most peryeTse-- But the months that follow
 Sure wIl pinch us worse 1.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Good Society .--It should be the aim of youag men to go into good society. We do not mean lhe Tich the proud and fashionable, but the society of the wise, the intelligent and good. Where yoa ind conversation ore can gaia Information Il is always sale to be found. Il has broken down many man ey sssoe'siing with the low aad valgAr--shere he hoabi song was incueated-and the indecent story {, 10 oexclte laughter and inaaeRee the bad passions. Lofd Clarendon has attributed his auccess and hap p'ness Ia life, 10 as>acaaiing with persons learned and vIItuoas than himseif. II you wish to be Wise and tesPeeted-li yoa desire happiness and hot misery, we advise you 10 associate with the in- 'eilIgeni and the good. Strive for mental excellence anu s'rct integrity, and you wiil be iousd in The >ihks Of poilatIoa. and on the benches ot the Ie'Ai'ers aai gambiers Once habltuate yoaTssli 10 FHtdoas c0urse--oDce secure a love Of good so- eIety, and no punishment would be greater than by accident to be obliged for half day to associate "ilh the low and vulgar.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Ir. yaa Freedman l'' was incidentally asked he other day. In ihe course as friendly con veFsaiion between an American and a3oreigser. The foreigner was an old man, grey with the sHows of iDasy winters. lie was wiss Napoleon al Waterloo. tie ponsiered Tor iew ssosasns bslose he answered The question, aad thea ssYhed:
 "I ~as Freaehman natii ihe iilas of Louis Napoleon. There is logger say France as ssy French ia the wesld. Maea France stsaeks Rspab-
 fQsaksY Clfs.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
Cause the pockets are all torn out.

Cidsr.--Here isa receipt worth io farmers the price of oor paper icI year:
 Take pini of ruiveEised charcoal and put |, into small eotson bag, then put it in barrel of new cider, and the cider will never fermem,--never contain any intoxicating quality and the longer il is kept the more palatAbls t becomes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

4 Good Oas--while signor Bliiz vas in Gin cinnsii evening, he had bright little fellow the stand to assist him In his :. experiments.'' |" Babb.' said the SisuoT. i" do you think I could pu, the twenty five cent pieces which that lady holds ia her hand into yoaG coat poeket;'
 "No," said The boy, eonhieatly.
 Think not'"
 "l know ycu eoaldnr;" said the little fellow with great hfmpess.
 Why Doil"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

The Vars tn Fraace.--su fhe course of the last five esutsries. France has been engaged 10 wsrs. the aggregate duration oT which amoaats is sa6 years. 0i these, sS were years o civil war, 40 of religious war, 76 bf war the soil of France. and ITS foreign. Gres, and sssgaiBary battles sf In the 18th century there were S5 years ef war total in those three ceatarss. of 2i2 years of wai 10 ss of peace. Add to those. the revolutions sBd wars of the present ceBtary, and who caa wusdei q, the existing moral and political condition of the eouatry1
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Who is q Corsrd?--1'he who attacks another by surprise or with a weapon ia bis haud wheu the other has aoae, IS coward. The man who carries deadly weapons about his person tn his fate rcoafse with unarmed society, a coward
 The man who associates others with him. and gcss with namhers 10 overpewer sn individual, oi smaller or feebIe9 number. he Is cows.d.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Hara's revy Lass--Hnfn inqned of hAsdwsEe merehaas If be kep, al kinds Oi aaIls.
 ..Yes.'' replied he.
 Wen then," said the ineouigitie, !" give me a pound asd half of toe-naiis."
 For lear of getting pSand is he was obliged to mzxie.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
tQsaksr ciiy,

Great Cfseyn.--At the Se.sasIhc Convention
 rscsaity held at Boston, paper, written by Rsetss
 Hersfosd. ~as fead n which account is glyea of cave, situated aboat twelve miles froes the Msamoih case. ih Kentucky, and supposed to bs iaFges than IL Mr. ]. s Stevensea. eE Bowling
 Green, has penetrated Il distance e mles, and | 1 thea seemed still expecting.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Gr Tom More compared 6ra ioes ts potato !" because h shoots ftom the eyes"
 .Or. safhsr." exclaimed Byron, "becaass | becomes ali the less by pariag."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

IF Tae Philadelphia Utilrd Stqtss GIsetie of ihe Isl inst states that pyae letter hs besa received in thai city announcing tbs determination of Mir Cshoan 'o resisn his seat in the Senate oi the UAi ted States
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

1J-. Ssnidn't asfty aa Easiern man m | kad
 10 live an old ai ali say tfr. exeisisnsd buxosa eoanify Lass. Why hoi ''' asssisef sstoAishsi eompkniDn. {" Because eyssy Eapsr yea piek sp
 contains aa Acevast oi the failAts eEihs EasfesNs 1 maIss"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Tosag Maa. Sios.--foa, yoaax rnaa. On the way 10 the baIl-alsy. eilliafi rooss ~ifh cigar m your moa'h. and with appetite iof mini jsleJ --stop tae4neat- Are yoa Dot m aangefess way
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
TERMS FOR ADvERFIsiNs

of the sea~s pspess h si.ss ts 4tn esasf% for tho Gsss lnsarGasw and hiay eRmta syMA1s Nsx each addlElsaAl pwhtleasien. Ahheral dlsatNms wM hs made to ihees wha sdvcrgiss hy ths YeNxs
 U Posssnaatefa are aihaslxsat te est eaenF NNeattS aud will ExiAin 10 pr eeat. yf n moasl eeetsss aad saa4aAltsed ie,ss fes pApste and
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Wkat is c Cg3asLs IA young lady ef moss beauty tAss ssnass seeomPtiaameAss shsn isssning aase charms oI pessoA tAa gaces si mind. more sainisets ,baa frends more foois thaa wiss men for bet s,issdsats. Eassfsllow.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30
D@N wWusKA

ofall ksnss, sach as SsaamAsns ngs nllhas tadlAe. Pesscss Aan66aslss RherMEsa, AustsesN sAd Gsasss. hie.' llsnAas Fauevulassa Gesslsen fseketk Hasda, Bosk sMa PnmpAaea FSiAtina. sKscutaa WirA nsat- ncss and dispateh, at snedssase prices Ter esshs
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

Ho~ so coaqao-" wne," said hsa.pseksd busband, go io bed'' II won't"
 .weii. thea, sii ap. riif he minded"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

fl PrisfG' 's 7easf.-- woAAs. the fAisest wsvk q ereai,os -shs sdsiisa beiag szisasisss tss se naa De wiibost cepy.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

4 Little Aasedote tor Ladies.--We remember somewhere to have read story ot youth. who, hesating ia his choice between two young ladies, by boh of whom he was loved, was brought 10 a decision by means of rose. IL happened one day alI the three were wandering in garden, that one Of the giIs. in her haste 10 pluck new blown rose wounded her finger with thorn; Il bied freely and applying the petals of the white rose 10 the wo9nd she said smiling. " I am a second Venus have dyed the white red" At that moment, they heard a scream; and fearing the other young lady, who loitered behind, had met with accident. hasened back to assist her. The fair ones had been called fa'th by no worse accident than had eeiallen her eompanioH. She had augrly thrown away ibe offending flower, Apd made pertiaaeious and iretiuE ianeataioa over her wounded hnger, that the youth, after lille reelection. resolved aspeedy uaioa with the least handsome, but more ania6le Of the two young friends. Happy would tt be for many klDd-hearted woman, did she know by what seeming tfIhes The affection of those whom she loves may be confirmed or aIiehated forever
 [AIbaay KnickeTbocker.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

u A httIs slsild is ehases ehs~Fssa8 the miais- tier very sehem<nt h hss xsfGs and gsxsnre&, esb out, :. Mother. why doar the peePae ~ ths nssn eat ef ths bexf''
 aTA wife. full sf truth. insoesnes. sAA isss. is the prssisss flower snsn esA vsas npsk se his hef.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-30

CI9goa have my rsvsagss lss hs Frsnchinan beware how he again iniegfercs ia ffs love affairs of John M. Clayioa. ESaf.