davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
FRANCE.

Aux dernieres dates lhypocrite Bona.
parte qui prhtcnd dams sa proclamation
devoir Sc soumettre a la |olo lta du pcu-
pie l~orsqo'il Went de vioIer la Consti,u-
ton de ce peuple, Fhypocfite Bonaparte.
disons-nous seconds par des tronpes
Suisses peut-atre, mais franchises assu-
rement non. await triomphe des republi-
Gains qni ont elcv6 queIqucs barricades
apres son comp d'etat, ct non content de
les avoir fait msssacrer dams lie combat
par ses Sicaires. il await fait ~fusiIIer tous
les braves prisonniers fombes epire ses
mains. Deux r~epresentants ~avaient peri
en- combattant avec les p~atriotcs.... Tout
&c sang demande vengeance. il sera
senge. Puissent tous les m%erccnaires
qui ont aide F%usurpateur dams son inlame
coup d'etat payer bientot leur dette a
Ia France republicaine =. Puisse la nou-
vcllc des represailles nous a~rriver par
lie proclaim steamer +! Puisssc Ia repubIi
que Sc fonder dune maniere dnrablc.....
sur dcs torrents de sang sill lie fault. re
penple men sersera iamaiss autant de
celui de ses ennemis que ces ennemis en-
ont verse du sicn
Au milieu dcs horreurs que rcpand
sur Ia France l'ambition de l'infame
poucct qui la gouyerne auiourd'hui. la
gloire rayonne encore sur ellie: les murs
dc Sallee ct de Tanger viennent d'etre
renvcrses par lc canon dc notre escadre
ct lie Maure accorde les ~iustes s~atisfac-
tions qu'on exigeait de lui,
Quoiqa'il exisse dams &C moment en-
France, quaint a Ia forme du gouverne-
ment, une. heure terrible n some pour
les rois de l'Europe, soitqpe cette France
ait i reconquerir SEES Liberties, soit que lie
Bonaparte obeissantaycuglemen a toutes
les ~volontes de Ia nation, reste sor, chef
ct combatte avec cette nation pour In
liberte des peuples.
81 la France trouye en- Bonapartc I'm
maGtre au lieu DUN eauin, ST ellie
est r6duite d combattre pour lesNarges
institutions Iiberales quill m fa,ae qui
lui content deja 81 cher. ellie brisera ce
maftre CONNIE un roseau ct &c deyoir
accompli, ellie ne rengainera sans doutc,
lie glaive de In liberte, glaive qn'elle
aura fait etlnceler pour |. troisieme fois,
que lorsqu'elle aura assure ~rIndepen-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

oN cHAssEUR FI.EGnATIQur.-In mi.
n'Strc de Ii religion protestante, dams lie
canton de Dour. pres Quievraln (i}ei-
glque), hommc tres grave ct tres heg,na-
tlpne, Sc determine ponrtant Il ~'ouver-
ture dc Ia chase, i Y sniyre q]nelqnes
personnes dc sa counaisaancc il s,efajt
fa't accompagner dun petit earcon pour
porter ct charger son lusil. On Iui ASST
ena son pos!te il s'y plaza, %s'assi', NIT
ses lnncttcs, ct. tiraHt un livfe de sa 20,
che, il comnenGa 81 lecture. aprcs ayoir
reco4nmande an petit garcon de l'ayert,r
lorsgnil vefrait nne piece de gibicr.-
thafNhe iois one lie petit droTe en- apcr-
ceya't une, il disait an ministre :"ATon-
slenr, en- VOLTA une Mais ayant que
ceiui-ci cit pose son livrc, 6te Sos %lunet-
tes, pris son fosiI, &C qu'iI flisait toujorys
tres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, II bette djspatais-
SAT-, ct lie petit gareon Iui dlsait :" En-
mais, Monsieur, ellie est partie.--Mon
ami, r%fpondait gravcment lie ministre, a
81 place, len aurais fait a%utant."
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

JAMES II. WIEsoT. - Ine Ictlre de
la mere de &c pfisopnier Dr. I'cxp~ditiou
dc Lopez. ad'cssttc An True Daiq. an.
nonce cue Ia Refine d'Espa@oc a prs en-
consideration la suppIjque de Nine.
wilson ct qn'cIIe a immfdiatemcnt Or
dome Ia mise On Iiherte do captif.
isabelle dcuS ne s'arrttant pas 4 Get
acte de generoslte, a pulse dams sa pro-
pre- caissc pour fonrnir II James n. vii
son les moyen> de rctourner honorable,
ment dams son pay,
DE parcels actcs ne sanr,icat o. 'ao~
norcr tons cenx qni les accompIisscnt.
qoIIs solent rois, g~ouverncurs on prt.i-
DENTS ~Iionneur a Get acte de ~magnani-
mite dIsabcIle deua
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

RE pas ties projects ne cherche point a
e%brantcr me- resolutions. Racontc-m moi
ties success amoureux sans me contraindre
a en- atfe temoln; en- verrai toujours ASSET
dams les occasions qui s'oifrent journelle-
mcnt de me rencontrer avec madame
des Bruyercs.
j. 'snis lacbe de ton floigncment
pour ellie ; III IN aurais dome de bons
conseiis.
Celia nest pas certain. J'ai NAL
debnte en- amour, ct il men est reste III,
fond de rancune contre les Iolies femmes,
qnl me rend parfois %injnste cnvers elles
jc les crois tontes plus OH moins petfidcs;
ct 81 cettc idae ne m'empache pas de
piofiter dc leurs bontes. ellie me sauye
du danger d'y attacher trop de prix.
C'est.a-di:e QUEEN Eisant tout &C
Toll faut pour lenr plaire, III tie dispenses
dc les ai'ner !! VOLTA lie principe fon,
damental dc Ia norvcilc 6coie /! il tc f.
lictte dy ponvoir roster idele j; mais IN
cmur sans pretentions nc saarait %attcin-
Ore 4 ees grandes miseres !, il Sc laissc
pret'dre tout d'abord i Ia moindrc cajo-
>Ierie, Ct lorsqu'ony joint guel3oes mots
encoufageants, i! succombe . I~'espoir
Anne. VOLTA on Ten suls , peut-
stre me ~trouycs-tu trop promptc Il me
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

TENTATIVE IL; 'oL ct DE- MEUuTnE. -
lily a QocIq"cs Ionrs, l.. Dupont ttabli
sur lie Gcuve a dix mile an.dcs.oos D.,
Baton Rouge, Il f,iIIl devanir 4.rnma
dim horrible a'tcniat.
IN negrc ct oncIqnrs bia,tcs ont fore
son magasln an moycn dam ic,icr en-
fer. Attire par lie bruit qn'ayaicnt fat
les Fo'curs il Sc prtsentc ct on Iui the
i hrui".poor-Point deuN co"pa de pisto-
let. On par bonhenr ne |'ntteigurnt pas.
II rtPond a cette attaq"c "n Euisant
i"n a son toar ct ~reursit a metre en-
'o'to les vo'cu's epouvantt> de cttte
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
EOUvILI.E LOCOMoTIvE.-On ecr;.

f~oUvILI.E LOCoMoTIvE.-On ecr;. ,
Lille
" D"puis qnclqucs %jourS, on volt cir
euler dams les rucs dc Lille unc yo;tr,.
'eGerc, ~uniqncment compostc dun tra,o
n quatrc roues. sur IrqurI ont tt,hG,
deux sieges Sc fai:ant face Al, bias do
cclui dc drrriere Sc trouvcnt dcuv mr..
rbes- especcs dc levicrs CONNIE ceuv do,
meters de tisseraad. Au moyen de c.s
deux marches dun mecanisme No,
compliqut, lie conductcur de cctte 70;
tnre 'nl 'mprime, sans fatigue apparente
IN movement qni peut devcnir ,res
rapide :; Ia direction s'opere ayec In nlu.
grandc taciiitd par IN troi>ieme le,;a.
quI ag,t sur les rones de deyaut.
l~Inventeur de ceitc machine o,s
81 cnricusc que simple, est un ieunr
aommc q"i sen sert pour faire d..
courses en- vile, ct promener avcc hui m
Jcnue rntant qni parait Sc ~trouvcr ,,a<
e~atIsiA't de &C moyen de iocomotlon.
On dit one dcs dcmandcs out d.:
etc ia'tcs a ~i'tnvrn'eur pour ohteuir .ast
l9sse '"nicch"hnrr dc senbIablcs yo;,r-
res Don't la mode ponrrait bien prcndrr,
- son prlx, omm nous dcyons L, croira
On 'a'son dc Sn siInpIicite. est pcu e!e,t.',
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
RApaDITE DE L'ETINCEIf.F
ELECTRIQUE.

Des observations d(ja Elites pIusicurs
to's sur divorces lignes de teifgraphes
electiqncs etablissent que la rapiditf du
courant gal7aniquc est DC 1uinzc mile
quatrc cents miles par secondc. Unc
observation fate a Boston, a donne IN
chitire encore plus considerable pour
rcpresentcr ccttc rapidite. Re temps de
la transmission de i'tiecsricita "A 6ie eva,
loe cntre Boston ct Bangor, ct il en- csl
rtsnite que cette Transmission s'opere en-
2!i25 de seconde, ce qui elevc la rapid.
te du courant ga|saniqne a seize mile
miles par seconde, soft six cents miles
par scconde de plus que d'apres les Oh
scrvatlons tait0s anttr;curcmcnt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

II %circn|e dos bruits { N-ashinN@e5n dc
nature a tatte sonpgonner qu.une rou
vcIlc expedition s'organisc contrc Cube.
On auraIt dt,a reuni IN million do pins
tres pour mener fentrepr.se i bonncfn.
lie chef de cettc nonvclIc expedition. les
agents ct les a~cteurs seraient en- &C mo.
mcnt les ms a \. 1o,l1, les autres Il Phi
|adelphie ct a Washington, trayaii.Iant
bien mYstfrieusment dams lombrc ponr
donner le jour a I'm autre coup de main.
n nous pouyions a~loutcr la moindrc
toi a ce PROJECT, nons consultations aux
liherateurs de Sc compromcttre eux-ma.
mes tant pulls voudront. mais de re pas
compromettre leurs concitoycns don't lie
sort est dtja assez trlste dams les prisons
dEspagne, ct pour lesqnels briiIent enco-
re qaelqaes rayoas d'espoir.
Mas ces bruits ne sont assuremcnt
qn'un mauvais canard ct dams ce cas-.
uous conseil'onS au chsf. aux aeens. aux
acteurs de I~exptdition, de lie conver
blen secretement. ct de le produirc.
ensulte au grand Jour p~uisqu'iI a passe
a fombre.-Nons les aidons.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
GoNt.RL
sEAHfr Ia lG DFcrwrar

>EsAT.-I Jones, DE- Flown. ut,-
ecnte les resolutions yottcs par.cct Et,t
en- fvenr du comproa,is.
NJ. trad'n,y Prtsen.c un bill au SUIT
de- spoiA',ons tra1Gar>cs.
La resolution Ell vrt'u Do inGurllc I'm
connie dc fr"i$ stna ours drit ftre nom
w' pour rcccvolr kos>utIl, a son arri,..
. W asIi"gton. do"nc lien a I'm court
dobat TT est c'iin "4optoe par III ,o.x
contse -,
Ia s@auCe est lover.
Southern standard., 1852-11-13
Choosing a Wife by her FiBgerHailS.
BY C. II. CRIsWELL.

Gustavus Warren was young man of singular
pretensions in more senses than one. The reader
will discover what l mean before he or she comes
to the end of my story.
My hero was between twenty five and thirty
perhaps nearer to the latter age, but as to that,
nobody knew for certain except himself He was
unmarried, good-lookng agreeable and fond of
ladies' society, as most gentlemen are, or pretend
to be.
His home was in the city Of Boston. He had
never been much of traveller but at the period
of his introduction to the reader, he was on the
eve of starting for the Southern States. He had
two or three objects in view, one of which was to
seek wife mho must be the possessor of a con
siderable quantity of the ready, which to him,
at that time, was very needful.'
Now Gustavus had heard much of the South
ern ladies, AM among other things, that many of
them were tainted with negro blood Although
ly fancy connecting himself, however distantly
with that despised race-but somehow, he had
made up his mind to marry a Southern heiress,
and none other would suit him.
But one of his singular pretensions was, that he
could discover the presence of the impure fluid in
the veins of any person by the examination of the
| finger nails. In those of pure blooded one, he
maintained that there was always white crescent
at the root of the nail and that the absence of it
proved conclusively the negro tant.
i Gustavus Warren staying at ST. Charles
Hotel, N. Orleans. AS he walked out Sun
day morning, he observed tripping along before
him, fair and beautiful creature ever stood
upon mother earth. He followed her-partly be-
cause she interested him, and partly because he
could not help it.
He followed Der, say, through several streets
until she came to a Catholic chapel. Here she
entered, and our hero did the same. She stepped
into an empty pew and knelt down. With grea
deal of impudence, Gustavus placed himself il
the same pew and knelt beside her. She, howev
Ter, was apparently unconscious of his presence
> and deyoutly attend to her religions duties.
:. AS for him, he saw nothing but her-7there wa
e nobody present but her No people, no music, NJ
priest, no nothing. His eyes were fastened on her
although he rose and knelt mechanically with tn
{ rest of the congregation. Still she never turnet
: her head to observe him. Wasn't it strange?
! The people bpgan to disperse, Gustayus rose
and stepping into the aisle held open the pew door
E she was still kneeling with her head bowed down
: Our hero was on thorns of impatience.
: AT last she arose-turning as she. did so. apai
of black, dazzling orbs upon the face of Augustus
g which glance penetrated to the very depths Of b
Il heart. He colored and became SO much enbal
IS rassed strange to say, that he fell back and SUI
# fered the lady to pass out un-addressed, Whie
i had been far from his intention. Before he ha
]. recovered from this loyestroke, for being love
: struck is quite as serious matter as being SUI
: struck, his Dulcinea had disappeared, and Augul
Southern standard., 1852-11-13
Woman.

The following extract from a speech delivered
in the California Senate by Mr.. Soue is touching.
ly beautiful. The subject was bill authorizing
women to act as sole traders. There are married
men" out "of California as well as in it, who may
look in the glass and sec themselves.
"When reflect upon the conduct of many nsars
ried men in California-their faithlessness to ey.
cry vow which they made at the altar~-how COM
pletely they fail in the performance of their duties
how virtuous and industrious, faithful and pa
tient women are imposed upon by worthless brutes
of husbands, as great tyrants at home as drunk
ards, and debauches abroad my respect for the
sex prompts me to do all within my power, to pro-
tect her rights and secure her happiness.
love woman, l have loved her all my life,
and dying to be found faithful to the same high
and inspiring sentiment. For amid all the varied
scenes, temptations, struggles, and hopes of exist
ence, star, brighter than all others, has light
e1 and guided me onward; if ever had any high
and noble ambition, the exciting energy has been
in the approving smile coming from the eye of
woman. And l judge her influence is thus upon
Others. Gentle in her affections, yet mighty
through her infuence--her medium rule is as
powerful as the balot-box, and she only needs the
protection of law against those who have law in
their habits and propensities She has ruled me
from my boyhood with the soft and winning infu-
ence of her virtues and beauty. | remember my
first love my baby affections at four years of age
| have been in love nearly every month of my
life since--save the dark and rayess days and
years which succeeded the desolate hearth and
made the heart too desolate. And never, sir,
while remember my mother, long since in her
grave--I remember the night when she died-nev-
er while recollect my sisters, and the abuses
that might have been theirs-never while hold
| in memory one other-and her memory is all that
| is left me-shall refuse to give my voice and my
n r.
rv to protect and cherish the weaker and better
portion of creation against the oppression neglect
or abuse of my own sex. hope the bill may
pass" 5
Southern standard., 1852-11-13

time from eternity. Upon whom have their man
ties fallen? Who are to take their places in the
peris through which cur country may be called
to pass? Who, with patriotic courage and states
manlike forecast, are to guide in the storms that
will, at times inevitably threaten US in our unex-
ampled development of resources rs nation, our
almost fearful progress, our position of amazeing
responsibility the great, conlederated, self gov
erning power of the globe? These are questions
which will press themselves upon all mines; but
who, alas can satisfactorily answer them ?
To speak of Mr.. Webster's genius, his varied
and solid attainments, his services, would be to
discourse OF matters as familiar, even to the chill
dren of his native state as House hold words
Besides, thissmust be left to vigorous pens and
eloquent tongues, after the first gush of grief and
the oppressive sense of loss, shall to sone extent
have passed away 1t is, and long has been, my
firm conviction that Mr.. Webster's greatness was
of that rare character which no earthly position
could exalt. He came to official stations, as he
approaches all subjects presented to his mind their
superiority and their masters. He has reared for
himself vast pillar of renown, which will stand
in undimnished strength and grandeur, when the
works of mems hands erected to his honor, will
be like Nineveh; and, fear, when this Union may
have shared the fate which was the dread of his
later years A few years age, when the distin-
guisEed brother of the deceased was called in an
instant from time to eternity in the court room in
this place, with the last word of perfect sentence
lingering upon his lips, another citizen, most emf
nent and beloved, Che late lamcnted George Sui
livan) exclaimed, ''what shadows We are, what
shadows we pursued How these emphatic words
came back to US here. as if by an echo. How
mere earthly honors and distinctions fade amid q
gloom like this-how political asperities are chast-
ened-what lesson to the living-what an ad
monition to personal malevolence now awed and
subdued, as the great heart of the nation throbs
heavily at the portals Of his grave.
have no heart to speak-or to contemplate the
extent of the loss we have sustained As per
sonal friend-as son of New Hampshire-as ar
American citizen, shall be, with thousands,
sincere mourner at his obseques.
Southern standard., 1852-11-13
Forest EnnerSl,

She vas fair. with tresses Of long black hair ":
ing over her pillow Her eye was dark and pierc.
ing, and as 1t met mine she started slightly, but
looking up she smiled l spoke to her and asked
if she knew her condition.
81 know that my. Redeemer liveth," she said
IN voice whose melody was like the sweetest
strains of the eolian.
You may imagine the answer startled me- and
with a few lines of like import 1 turned from her.
A half hour elapsed and she spoke in the same
deep, rich melodious voice
''Father, l am cold; lie down beside me."-
And the old man laid down beside his diving child,
and she twined her arms around his neck, and
murmured in dreamy voice-"Dear, dear faith.
er."
my child" said the old man. "does the food
seem deep to thee 2"
''Nay, father, my soul is strong"
''See'st thou the thither shore 90
IL see it, father. and its banks are green with
immortal verdure'
"Hearest not thou the voice of its inhabitants ?'
Il hear them, father, the voice of angels call
ing from afar in the still and solemn night time,
and they call me. Her voice, father-O, ]. heard
it then!'
docs she speak to thee?"
'She speaks in tones most heavenly
"Does she smile %
can angel but cold, calm smile But
am cold, cOld! tather, there is mist IN the room.
You'll be lonely, Is this death, father?"
at is death, my Mary"
"Thank God p
Sabbath evening came, and slow procession
wound through the forest to the little school house
There, with simple rites the clergyman performed
his duty, and went to the grave. The procession
was short. There were hardy men and rough, in
shooting jackets, and some with rifles on their
shoulders. But their warm hearts gave beauty to
their unshaven faces. and they stood in reverend
silence by the grave. The river murmured, the
birds sang, and so we buried her.
saw the sun 60 down from the same spot. and
stars were bright before left, for / always had
an idea graveyard was the nearest to heaven of
any place on earth; and with cid Thomas Brown,
l love to see Church in graveyard, for even
as we pass through the place of God on earth so
we must pass the temple of God on high.-N O.
| Pic0yune.
Southern standard., 1852-11-13
Speech Of Gen. Pierce ON the Death of MIR.
Webster,

At Concord, New Hampshire, on the 25th ut.,
most of the stores and offices were closed, and
business was generally suspended. meeting
was soon after held in the Representatives Hall,
which was crowded full of citizens, a large num-
Der of ladies being present. Hon. Ira Perey
was chosen chairman and r. Parker secretary
An appropriate series of resolutions report
ed and unanimously adopted. The Chairman, af
ter the resolutions had been read, called upon Gen
Pierce to address the meeting. The crowded hall
became as still death, as Gen. Pierce rose to
comply; and with deep emotion, which at times al
most overCame him. and in calm and impressive
manner suited to the occasion, he spoke as fol-
lows -
Mr.. Chairman--How deeply have all hearts
been impressed by the fervent appeal to that Pow
er in which our fathers put their trust, in the hour
of their weakness and trials. And how has that
solemn impression been enhanced by the last words
of the truly great man, just read by the Rev. DR..
Boughton
But few weeks have passed since deep gloom
was cast over our country, by the death of the
great statesman of the West. 1t had long been
understood that this light was lckering in its sock
ct, and must soon go out Still, the announce
ment, when it came, was laden with Sadness and
we have all since then been disposed to look with
warmer affection and more glowing gratitude to
his great compeer and associate, the intelligence
of whose sudden decease will fall like funeral
pail upon the public mind throughout that Union
to which be gave his best affections and noblest
efforts
! had met Mr.. Webster repeatedly prior to
1888. but my personal acquaintance with him may
be said to have commenced with my first winter
at Washington. His attachment to our state was
sHgularly strong, and this circumstance, perhaps
led to series of kind acts and courtesies toward
me, during the session Of 1884, and afterward
the grateful recollection of which will never be eff
] faced / mourn for him, as for a friend for whose
personal regard my own heart has given back !
true and full response.
4 Among eminent citizens Of commanding powe
and influence while was in the Senate, be stoot
perhaps preeminent. In his rich combination Q
i qualities as an orator, lawyer and statesman,
may be safely said he had no rival. How forcibl
and sadly are we reminded of the great men wit
whom he was associated in the Senate chamber
+ and who preceded him in his transit through th
! dark yalleyF White, Grundy, Forsyth. South
5 ard, Wall, Linn. Sewer, Sas Wright, Hill, Wood
bury, Calhoun, CIay--men who left their impre
: upon the age-names indissolubly connected wit
the fame and history Of their country; all like hin
whose death we are now called upon to deplors
were links in the chain which bound the past ger
: leration to the present; and all like him are no
on the other side Of that narrow line which divide
Southern standard., 1852-11-13

quart bottle. *e appealed to u man who sees
through brick. He says, the magician frst 6lls
himself with something to take unscrews al
arm, puts on an artificial one, hollow, with spick.
ct at the end of the foret6nger and TINS by jig.
a-maree at the shoulder, the liquid is turned out,
and trickles down the neck of the bottle, just az
natural as rolling off log We are glad the
things out; now anybody can do the trick. just as
well as the Professor-especially if they know
how it's done.
There now. ladies'. wehave melange for you |
How does it taste
Southern standard., 1852-11-13

LOVE AND TREAcHERV.--Reader, when have
you any thing more touching than the fol-
lowing ncoherent letter, found in the pocket of .
young girl whose body was recovered from the
river Thames, near one of the bridges of London:
Dear Aunt VIII you go and tell Bill Bar
ret he was the cause OF it? Do, for Gods sake,
and ask him if he did not take his oath he would
marry me Z? Remember me to mother and father.
and tell them am more. Farewell. aunt and
uncle, for am gone away and fast asleep. Itwas
bad company that caused me to be here Aunt,
keep this letter, and do not forget me. for will
come to you, but do not be afraid of me. Pray,
tell Drake will come to him, and also, that did
not forget the hand and the word, / loved him,
but he did not love me, for his heart was false--
Farewell, aunt, and Fanny, too, for am no more.
1t is in the deep that you will 6nd me. No more
forever--no more-no more Aunt. aunt. my
heart. Aunt remember me, and think when
am fast asleep. and the fishes are watching round
the body of Hannah Reach, of Kilhaven town.
Remember me to all my companions, that may
be warning to young girls never to love as blind
lly as ] have done. Farewell. =
What terrible despair, what delberateness Of
purpose what tenderness Of affection. are exhibi-
ted in these few words. wrung from tho poor child 5
heartily mans villainly: Aunt, aunt. mr. heartl
Aunt, remember me. and think. when am fast
asleep, and the fishes are watching round he hedJ
z Of Hannah Roach. Of Kilhaxep iowa :.