davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-25
NE " EsOOr.
SH0E mar AND car STORE. .
Is n n * SOU are,

n u u x q % "a p a,
LYNCHBURG VA.
FH'llE undersigned hive Just opened snlepdid new
= stock Of BOOTS. SHOES HATS. CAPS.
TRUNKS, tARPETBAGS &C.. &C.. purchased this
tall IN Boston New York and Philadelphia from the
best established houses in the northern markets, by
one OF the trn to whehthey would call the attention
oi the Ladies and gentlemen of Lynchburg and the
trade generally.
They have Iso purchased he HAT ESTABLISH
MhNf ct Mr. jacob itnmbough, and having in their
employ No. | worlnen they are prepared to manfac-
lure to order HATS of the latest style and finest quail
inv.
Icing determined to sell for small profits we solicit
r1Il Mt our store, door below Messrs Mosby and
nlrlands Auction ROOM where we will use our beat ex-
ortions Ia please. A. COCHRAN,
dec 1-ts JNO. q. TAYLOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-25

II ENSSEED OIL-20 bbls Linseed Oil just
- cevcdby oct l6.ts1 ID. r. LYMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-25
CELEC,r FEMALE SCHOOL NEAR

- ELECT FEMALE SCHOOL NEA R
- HALIFAX COURT HOUSE, YA.-The first ses-
sion of this School will commence the 18th of jan
uary, 1853 All the branches Of thorough English
education, together with the Latin Greek. French and
Spanish languages, and Mathematics will be taught.
The subscriber has been engaged in teaching for the
last six years, and will be aided by competent teachers
Terms.
Board and Tuition in English for the scholastic year OF
ten months. Observation-Disclosures $loo
Latin, Greek, French and Spanish. each --.--- ~
| Music on the Piano Forte .-------. oo
One half nnvable ON the l7thof January, the remain
| der on the LIST of October. Any communication adj
dressed to the subscriber Halifax CT Ho. Va,
will be promptly attended to. Oliver oRuMr.
| DR. NcCnA;.v University of Virginia; + w Coleman,
DR. b b Wright, Caroline; L NJ Coleman, Schroeder
| Hanover; b Heath, Marmaduke Johnson, Richmond
Hon r S Averett, T G Coleman, VIM Fl Clark, John B
Carring ton. Halifax, Va.
| Nov 2-wtl7J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-25
a BOUT $4,000 WORTH Of

4 BOUV S2O,OOO WORTH " IToIcLea
"a and fine Jepeirg B9ohS Stationery, Fancy Goods,
&c, tor SITE nj algre}nccd prices.-John Wright
having determined engage Immediately in the bust
Of manufacturing Tobacco offers his urge and SPLEEN
did STO OK of Watches. Jew,lry, Books and Sta
tonery, the oerylome prices, and many Of them
He has on hand about hundred witches of all
kinds, and fine sormen of gold cains, Breast pins,
Bracelets Ecar rings Finger rings ofa kinds. very
fine Diamond rings and Breast pins, Silver spoons Sill
cups, Gold pens and pencil cases, and clocs of all
kinds.
Also. large ormcnt of miscellaneous and school
books, Letter md CaPPape, and large stock of excel
lert blank books.
His stock is entirely and embraces the most de-
srable goods to be found, He feels confident that all
who may call ON him. will find the paccs cay low, con-
sdering the quality Of the goods.
He wishes to collect all his outstanding accounts as
possible, JNO p WRIGHT IT.
dec "a is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-25
VE4"E .'sADE Gao ys1lNG.-THE

y oAfCE w e have Just received. and offer ton
- sale, lot OF beautiful Glover and Timothy Seed
McCORkLE, SIMPSON < JONES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23

the green buds burst in spring INTO leaves
and flowers which pass away on the winds of
autumn. 50 the heart has It's CcasclcSS reyOlu-
tion of seasons 1t sees with a pang that
something almost kills the very sources of
life, Its brightest flowers, TO preserve whose
perfume and beauty, it would give It's own
Immortality, changing, fading, dropping, fall
ing, day by day, despite all It's cares, its
watchtul, longing tenderness. Even like
these sunny, halmy days, which hasten to
quench themselves in the ley skies OF winter,
so the bright dreams of love and hope and the
fruitiDn of iov. but touch lis with their WINS,
or breathe thrill Of rapture through our
frame, and disappear The heart, with all
it> intense a@ony of desire for the beautiful
realization of It's dreams. cannot grasp them.
cannot hold them IN IL embrace. Like plan
cts. one moment in con junction, and then
moving on irrcvocahlv through infinite space
never TO meet again, the heart is incxorahly
torn from all it cIin", to, and hurried onward
in search of new bcatitulcs and despairs.-
" Y HUIy Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23

was drawn from Ou- duties; and when at
last we became er>hrouded in the smoke.
The work was complcte-we were in utter
confusion, and unable, in the extremity. to
restore order sufficient to make any success-
tul attack
So long As thousands and thousands of rifles
remain in the hands of the people, so long as
men come up from their childhood able, ere
the down appears on the chin. to hit the CEN
tire OF mark, or strike the deer at one hun
dred and fifty wards in the most vital point :
80 long as there is treat proportion of the
Republic who live a> free as the wild Indian.
knowing no leader but their own choosing
knowing no law but that OF rieht. and the
honorable Observance Of friendly intercourse.
America Is unconIuerablc; and all the ar
mes OF the combined world though they
might drive them across the Alcehany
Mountains, would not be able to subduc the
tree >onIcd hunter among the mountains and
great pralrIc> and mighty rivers OF the West
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
10 nearly all other causes combined.

9h. icojd oil er'rnr0qance an,d d''rouS
lice consideraJIy ruhi, yotu, icDme, i gou
ca.do So wthom dJ>olutc >t0rratton.-l 1t needs
no prophet to tell US that those who live fully
up to their means, without any thought of a
reverse III life, can never attain a pecunlary
Independence A brief reference to my own
history may, perhaps, serve to illustrate this
part of the subject. By the death Of my faith
er in 1929, | was thrown upon the world at
the age Of sixteen, dependent solely upon my
own resources for support. | never found
any difficulty in making money, but the
thought did not occur to me (durin" fifteen
wears Of irving 70 save, At one time when
lotteries were lawful in nv native state Con-
necticut.) was extensively engaged in sell
ing lottery tickets, and my profits were some
times as high as five hundred dollars per day
but | thought very little of trying to lay
up money; | could always easily manage To
spend my income let it be ever 50 srcat
loM. Do not depend upon mherS-iour
success must depend upon your own indivId-
ual excrtions Trust not to the assistance of
friends, but learn that every man must be the
architect Of his own fortune; and with prop
er attention to the foregoing rules, and such
observations as a man of sense will pick up ii
his own experience, the road to compctcnc,
will not, think, usually be found difficult
matter. p. T. BAENlM
Bridgeport, Conn. 1852
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23

Incident in the Life of Gen. Scott.
CORRESPONDENT of the New York Tribun,

\ correspondent OF the New York Tribune
writes the following:
The steamer which brought Gen Scott and
staff from Vera Cruz TO New York. arrived
at Quarantine on a Sunday and. withou,
waiting tor the noisy demonstration Of wei
come which hiG arrival would aS>urcdlv have
called forth on the Morrow. the General qui-
ctlv di>cmbarkcd in small boat at Staten
Island crossed over to the landing opposite
Elizahcthport. was frrricd over alone, ard.
pressing an old man and horse and waran
into his service. was convcvcd to Elizabeth
town, his home residence for many Years
past. Finding that he would reach the VII
lace in the midst Of the afternoon service, he
directed his way TO the little Episcopal
Church. where he had been wont 10 attend
religious worship in peaceful days.
You may imagine the surprise of the audi
ence and the pastor. on behoidIng the Con
qmcror of Mexico quietly taking his seat in
his accustomed place, and joining in the pray
crs that were in the act of being offered 10
the Most High, for mercy upon all those '-cx-
posed to peril by land and by sea" To say
that unusual feeling was exhibited in the
voices Of the heseeching people. and in>pira-
ton in the eXhortalinns Of the priest Is less
than the truth; and the earnest desire of
pastor and pari>hioncr> TO embrace their be-
loved friend and nci ghhor. it is no d>raragc-
ment to them to say, did not increase the
length of the sermon. if ii not reduce the fer
vency Of the PRAYERS and praise.
There he stood, with the dEst Of travel on
his garments. in the simple fatigue dress of
an American officer. amidst that little band
of Christian w"r>hippers, presenting his ado
ration at the Throne of Grace. or kncclnr
with the simplest, and with responsive voice
evincing his gratitude to God for his mercy
as sincere and humble there as he wa,
brave, commanding and lnilrxihle on Tn. ba.
tie field, or at the Council Board Most tru-
ly you describe this illuS,rious man. as on,.
Of the purest and worthiest of citizens. They
know him but in part, who know him only as
the heroic soldier, ever victorious, chivalric,
humane his character As a man aud citi-
zen, is in deed and in truth. UNSURPASSED and
ue:cEt tactahe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

The affection of Indian parents for their
children, and the Difference which they pav
Ia the aged, is beautiful and touching trait in
their character
One extremely cold wintry dav. as wa>
hudlied with my little ones over the >iu,c.
the door softly unclo>cd and the mocca>incd
foot OF an Indian crossed the floor. raised
my head. for was too much accustomed to
their sudden appearance at any hour, to feel
alarmed, and perceived tall woman stand
ing silently and respectfully before me, wrap
ped III large blanket. The moment
>he caught my eye, she dropped the
i"!i> of her GOVERN. from around her alrl
laid at my feet the attcnuatcd figure o: I. boy,
about twelve wears Of age. in the last stag,>
ri consumption.
''Papousc die" She said mourniuv, ella, -
InT her hands against her breast and lnokin.
down upon the suffering lad with the mos;
heartfelt expression OF maternal love while
large tears tricklcd down her dark face
"AoodcS squaw save papou>e, poor Indian
woman much glad"
Her child was beyond human aid | look
ed anNiou>ly upon him. and knew. hv the
rinche'i up features and purple hue of HI
wasted cheek. that hc had not MANY hour
TO live. conld only answer with i .h til,
s-oni1ing appeal to my xiii,
"Tr, and save HIM All die hut him. =
t>he hcli up Ave Of her iiu~rr~) "i.rouel
Linn all the way from Mutta Lake. npon m,
back for white >quaw 10 cure
Il cannot cure him. NIX po"r friend II,
j in Coils are and in a few hours will /,
with hum
The child waS seized with a dreadful fit ..
ronghinG. which rxn"rt,.d -v-rv n,",ncu
would terminate hi~ t~ail .<;>."r-e. | e,v,
him spoonful e current iy.y. With h,
took with ayidity hut could not retain NOR
>cl ~ his >tornach
"ra;on>,. D." mr.mur-l rh. ,.,or wonla'.
--.'i.,".. ai."" NJ raiou>r; mother Al
a'onc."
She bean rr-adiu~tinG the n""r suffer,
in her blanket ! rot some food. and lcrCc,
her 10 >tav and rest herself: hut 81" was ,o,
distressed t" eat. and 10" restless IA remain
She said little. hnt her fare EXPRESSED ~,
k,-erc>t anguish: >hc took m her mourntu
load. pressed for a moment his wasted. burn
ing han,l in hers and lrfi The room.
Mv heart followed her long way on be-
melancholy tourney. Think what this WON
an love must have been for that DIVING son
when She lad carried lad of his are i,
miles, through the deep snow. upon her lark
in >u~h a dav. in the hope of nv being all,
10 DO him some good. Poor hcart-brokel
mother LEARNED from .I"e Mu~krat'< >Iuav
some dav> after. that the boy died few min
u'cS after Elizabeth IRON his mother. 90
home Eo"ging 4 ii tic :..,>i, Ly Ms N,oJ
IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

All the sweetness of the wear seems TO have
been squeezed into these soft enervatino do
licious October DAYS Everything and eve
ry body feels their influence: and even tho
GorSeo"sly apparelled shop windows. with
their brilliant motley draperies. are hut a
type of the wide, autumnal forests that. dol
Phln-lke' put on every prismatic tint of beau
ty, in dying
Inc last Sill Iovees till It's done. and All is grey
There is a anguid con;ented look unon
the faces of those who pace lciSnrelv through
the streets, which seems to tell that the mere
sense of existence is blessing. and that only
one desire has taken possession of the heart
that there may be no change. Who does not
know the intensi: v Of that vcarninr for con-
tlnultv Of sensation which is the only condi-
ton OF existence earth cannot fulfil Even
as the chrysalis is changed to the butterfly
= .Q-t. : : t....d .tiN = a-.r- q, m -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
Legislature Ct Vermont

Al
Pursuant f. H.. Ca,.-;-,.,;.. -. ......f,.,-
"a. lu.h Houses n.. a. tn. S.a.,. 10. al "a
n..lo-k. \ N anl ,,,,,.-, ..,l,-l -,, ..-.,,-...
.,.~ H.. session
Ti... senator, w., ~ ,.-,.,..,,- ,>.,,, y
MID ,ni..lS ot i;.,,.i,,.-..,, lti..-, -,
,l,. -,,fl,,,,i,,,r ,,.,.,,.-,.,. =, ,-,,,- ,. -
Sil-,. a.?i,.,.r<. W, 7r,,,ri;.-,-l ON ;l ,..- -
the senate, - wit.
M.>>r<. Martin o4 R..r,,,;,,r-nn S,,Ya ,,
Wn,iharn. Bnrk of Windsor r,;',, fl
lau1 S,.vmaur ot Addison t,l.,.o,, -, a.
t,.,,l,.n Thurl.er nt n,-,r,e WL,.a.r ,,,
W2.h;,,r.nn >r,,-,.-,s If ;-.l..'n,,;, c.,
ter a. franklin. Bate of Orleans. Es;'.r,,i,
I.am.,ille. Watson of E<>,.x. I'LL. - Grand
I>lc
On motion ON n,rcS. IA. Senate -,r-.-.,,l
ai Ia ballot for Sr,r.-,,-, frL,. = ,,--
:. NJ. Commit. E~u.. o, Brandon. WIS rrrni,,s-
ted and received ih,. r,-r.p,l Iva y.a... nt' -
Ia {.
pn motion Of NJ Foster lie Scns-, ~
rcc.,..l 10 h,Ilot for Assistant S..,r...,,-,,
VIM. NJ njrL,rn,n ard S...,,b.n rh..,..,.
E>.- were. nominated v, n,..t..,,,.-,, =
,.l.,....i IL, =, b..I,n. ,t.sl -:
q, norton ot- NJ. ,:.,.1,,.,.. 81.
,,,,..,..I..} >, IL, 80, -. .l..,f.. y,
t,,ojln. ,or,;r,..d p..,. W., HI -,
wa, elected hy a VOTE. of - to-.
IIor>r.-Thr nlrmlrr> ,,.rr were. r,.l,l
to order lN Frrrand /. Merrill. F,n. Sen
tarv ot STATE. and he go.I w,> ,a,9,,I and .,,
members were sworn.
Ih. Secretary at State reported that he
had rejected The certificate ot the return Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23

Can it be that this natural horn leader. the
wise, the sclt-,lcnying hero, the incorruItillc
patriot. Is not to become the cIa>,.nu rrl,l o:
this great nation: If not. the r,.mor~,. rA
pcrienccd for the ill-rcguitcd, cyc1-g.orio,ls
Clay, were sight in comparison to what We
shall endure, if we suffer Winfield Scott TO
be beaten 10y the feeble man his advrr~arics
have raised up 10 onro>c him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23

and had his baggage checked, We are not In
formed He was picked up in Boston the
next day by Mr. f., and kept for
nine weeks. Whether he was satisfied with
his quarters or not is unknown. but last week
the dog. unattended by any of his acquant-
ance, went to the Boston depot, got On board
the cars, and returned again to his old mas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
TH|; GILEDO\I}\,
prBLI-HED EVERY SATURDAY
g. CH ADWIC X.

:rirT KIrIIpcE x C"Inl's Building, st.
.-,,-orpo.i,c the ST. Johr>bury House. -
rrRus...,I.5O per annum, ii paid within
200 II payment be DELAYED beyond
...e ~ paper Discontinued until all arrear
...,,.a. Except al the option Of the publisher
....r.,,tul>l- inserted at the usual prices
..... advertisements must be paid for in aG
,Iv,r,i-ement- should be marked the mum
,,,e. =, be inserted; otherwise they Will be
.....,l uau. forbid or at the option OF the pub
.- anil charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
THE DAUGHTERS BURIAL.

Summer had come, The wild flower, of
.,rI d, ,r.r. withrrinr bpnrath III, SIMS
.rorri;no bl,le and scnlino forth on the
yirrs ot H.. w;rJ ,I,. sweet tr,rranrc Of
their dcoar,nre They had sprung from
,h. s.r,b.s h,.or the tiu,J hrrald> o; sum
mar. ,ror. u,oriou. snjerJ,,r boJ STAYED one
.bor, mon,b and w.r,, zone The wild flow
..r. ar. my f,,or;te. tor in Them read 4 DOR
,r,,..J orhnu,p lit. Tn. countless variety
,h,, l,roI;r..s ar, s,n,1;.;,, , .,r,,. n. ,,,;.
..,.m,,.1.,n f,,,l,.r. ,,.;. ..,,,,,,..1l,.-
, ..,.,n,n.. AMI t..,u+, ,i,.;r ,,r,, Ir.o,n
;.,.. ,,..n ~. cam
c,., ,ot ,,;n..r I'll. ,hn l.., I;n.,.r;nr and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
THE WOMEN OF MAINE.

Y
THE WOMEN OF MAINE.
Mrs Stowe shows herself an agreeable let
ter writer as we'll as fascinating fctlonist.-
She has lately been travelling over what she
terms the GLORIOUS mountains" OF Maine. and
giveS ns. through. the National Fra, an account
OF her iourneyingS. Speaking of the habits
and character OF Maine women, She SAYS
One is struck with the intellectual acti,ii,
of the Maine women. wherever he travels
among them. a friend of mine told me the
other iav that i'll one OF the towns where he
was visiting. in the clergvnans family, he
was surprised to find the walls decorated with
oil paintings which he thought it quite be-
yond the means of his friend to have pur-
chased.
where did You get these paintings :" he
asked.
"Oh, these, my wife painted them ;" wa,
The reply.
me same gentleman r,.,,,,.> ma, i, ,,,,.,,.,
time when ho>,GtaIlv .n,.r,,;r.5 IN ,r nI-
>cure settlement. far out in the woods Of
Maine. being struck with the domestic talents
and aoror,l ,ll. manners ot IL. bc..,.. l.. -.
tered into some conversation with her. Know
ng that he was connected with the collegiate
institution in Brunswick. Sh. cn4uircd with
great interest after a Young gentleman there
adding as an apology for her inqui>itiyencS>.
Il feel an interest in that young man, tor
fitted him for college"
My friend, of course, thought she alluded
to som" such fitting as making hi, shirts or
knitting his stockings made remark fo
that effect
"Oh no. Sail the lady. compo,cdlv. Il
mean that taught him Greek an la,in.and
so on. and OF course shooId wish to hear ,h,,
he was doing we'll" 1t seemed To h, quite
an Of course ATTAIN - l.r. o,,.;
she could do. can assure Won bvo ,boI,vo
that these women are woman hOuSeh
and that Won will not taste the Latin or {; rock
in sour bread or had bu,,er or-o ,ho Jn.u.
inc and pairtinc look;pa ont of n. ho,,. -
dross.s
The fact is that st.r;o .o1 o,,a
climate tbougb M, cooa Cow
,,;,,l., "''!
romco : and ,oou ANIL ,ro,oe, :, .lo .,u
nbat;,. sense Of ,ho ro., a.,
ducts of Maine The ,orr choor,,., :,.. ,
hero arc nowort,l o1,ao.o -, :,
and ;nt.l,ectu,,,r ,h,s;,u. =,
ofoxvcor and ,;,,,;., =,
tho s,s+o,, ;n.>uo.,,.. :, '"''
thev force on one for ;n..,roo,n,,
Apropos Of tho w;ptors viii
dote which heard in nv VILLAGE urdar ,ho
mountains. which m;obt c;vo son,o of o.
Southern friends new idea Of what , "; ,on
here is like
Said one of our friends wbosa borso ro
directly under the Mountains .1
the snow was banked IN ou;te 70 tho r;a-o
pole of the house"
is it possible ," exclaimed .uhr ,.,o.
lid Won all lo:"
"Tunnelled through if" said nv e.;a.,
composedy 1--WE had =, funnel 9.
long to the road"
And prav how lono did Il las. :" .o;,,
"Wcll. about six months "s,;d b.
.J. H. '''' ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-23
PIT BARNUMS RULES FOR SUCCESS
IN BUSINESS.

IN BUSINESS.
| can scarcely expect to offer anything new
,n thr subject proposed, but will name few
rule, which am convinced, from experience
AMI observation, must be observed in order to
,...-. success, in business.
,S NIeH The KNIT Of business that suits
,.,r ,l',rai ncIina'lonS and temprdmsm.-
.>Gn. men are naturally mechanics; others
aayr strong aversion 10 anything like ma
rMncry; one man has natural taste for one
,rcupation in life, and another for another
am clad We do not feel and think alike
.ld Dick llomcspun, Tor if We did, every
oIy would think my gal, Nukcv Snlpc,, the
,veric,t creature in all creation. and they
sould all betrving to court her at once
N. Let yor pI"iqed word err be ucr,d
Never promise to do a thing without per
rnns it with the most rlgid promptnc>s.--
N,thing is more valuable to a man in business
'.tu The name OF always doing as he agrees.
''' '''''', '''' ''''''' '''''
In, rule gives a man the command of half
.lr spare funds Within CliU .a",, vt L.: &c.
mrt7ncc. ana always encirclcS him with
ao,r OF friends, who may be depended upon
,,u.o;r,Iio ouo,r,oo,,.
~, ~
.i. w,rL ., = = naoos.o., o,r,,. anil
,. .....an ,.d on, -, .,,.o,, ,,, ,..,
SOM, nnlnrnrd. and never det;rriipo for a
.,... lorr that which 20, ;rs. ,s wol ho
!ar, now The old provcrb is f,lI Of trntb
,,5 nr,r;nr .WL,tav.r :. worth ,,o;,c at
.a is worth doing WE'LL" MANY a man ac-
.rrr< A fortune by doino his bns;rrss thar
p,ilg. while his nciuhbor remains moor tor
II, trrau>e he ONLY Lalf does his business
Ambition. energy. industry and norscvcr,nc..
a-e Indispensable requisites for success in bus
mss
~. Hlr.rl. T<e ,,o d..<cy;,,;oo of ;-
' u, "HI' '> no one can succeed IN
.av HI, ,I,rs ana ,' ''',.y MN
'ra..r execution 50. no matter how bornt;a1
man NAV b. M..1 l,,5, ,,,, ""N "o""'''uI. t.
Ii, brain b, mp1JIr1 and h. ;u,I.,
e,-r~. by in,oxica,inr drinL< i :. ;': "'
'or lin to carry on business .uccos.t,u,
H." many gool opportunities b,vo n,s.o,,
r.yyr TO return wbao
..li WIN ms friend How m'ny
''rr.~ Of the ,.lrc,,l which mol.os :.
.~" How many ip,or.,n, "
t.aa ,,i, off until ,, r,,.u ~ ''',''' "'''
.vs-. because the wino.a,,,' "'''' '"'"'e '"r-
,e,'rm in,o = STATE e j.. ;!, " - '"'
'> energies 50 c.s.n,;,I :; "'D'''''nr"@ .,n
=" u intoxicating drinks as = h.voroo
".h an in:atu,r;on as in s,uoL; af o.;
'a~ Chinese, and the former is op;,c as de-.
'-..'.'r to the success Of ii. huI;noss n,a
'' '.o 'a'rer. '''''''
" L"dapc Ie2omiina,e, Int 5e no, ,oo
.eq.u-N Narr ,...a'. ' ~" De "o' TOO
.''' 'v.aa,r they are foo v;s;on,r r ~
"?e-t looks to them like cor,,;,.
'.''rr they keen cbar.;r,, ,,.,n, ~