davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

Is White hurst's GalIery-Where the
best DaguerreotyTes i'm this city, in the world
made, is on Pennsylvania avenue near four aud D.
ha'f street.
lie has splendid assortment Of gilt frames, Lock
cts and fancy cares Just received call and item
jan %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

CUBAN CIGARs.-The editor of the New
York Mirrow, III a recent letter from Ha-
vana, says: "The number of cigars manu-
featured in Cuba battles statistics. 1t would
require the fgurative pen of the editor of
Hunts Merchants Magazine to find the
bottom ef such high numbers Cabarga
makes 100000 Of cigars a year, taking
great pains in finishing them. There are
other establishments rolling out from 5, OOO,-
900 to 100000. And notwithstanding
full tobacco crop this year, cigars have risen
in price within the last three weeks from
three to five dollars thousand. The cigars
are made in the city chiefly by men and boys,
and there is good deal of art in the mani
pulation of good cigar. Much depends
on laying the grain Of the leaf the right
way"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

As- Handsome ROoms.-Two nest a1I
convenient looms, one lsrl,r and bedroom, can
be obtained on reasonable terms, if srpliration
made immediately, at The house known AS Buffers
HOTEL" street, near 18TH south eide.
IAN 25-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10
Roots Wonderful Daguerreo,ypes

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t he clear cloudy weather
Still, with equal truth he traces
Multitudes Of lovely faces.
Roots Gallery, Psnnsy lvauia avenue, near Seventh
street. ian al
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

Ia Delason Smirh, the we'll known
Tyler orator; WAS in Oregon At last accounts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

md then said, eff you will give me yours"
He bowed assent, ''mine is Grace Fitzclar-
s,nce."
Immediately he wrote with his magic pen
il two cards; the one he placed carefully in
lis pocket book, the other he handed to her.
But hardly hadshe perused it before she ex-
claimed: "By those black locks, by that
noble form and features, by that writing,
and by that name, thou art, indeed thou art,
the world renowned Yankee Card Writer!
Write me one dozen for dollar" Aud
here, with the broad canopy of heaven for
ceiling, the walls Of the universe for bound
airy, and the green sward of earth for car
pet, he wrote her name on the dozen for o
dollar. A smile of contentment and happi-
ness passed over the maiden's features; and
;hen, with fond adieus, she bid him farewell,
perhaps forever. She was gone; and he
low stood alone. Then putting up the re-
.nainder of his cards he slowly walked away
and took his departure for Washington,
where he can now be found writing cards
.or the million, at 81 pack. Ar.
----~S~----
METHODIST IN THE UNITED SrATEs.-The
81 4
ing view of the progress of Methodsm in
this country. He says:
'American Methodism is not yet centu-
~ old. In the incredible short space of
cighty-seven years it has built four thousand
two hundred and twenty churches, (which
Is a little less than one for every week of
her existence, at a cost of fourteen million
seven hundred and thirty thousand five
hundred and seventy one dollars 1t has
also erected and endowed its colleges and
numerous academies with large sums. 1t
has built innumerable personages, and sup
piled itself with Church and Sabbath school
literature. Now, most of these churches
having been newly erected, rebuilt, or re-
modelled, and most Of these vast OUTLAWS
having been made within the last quarter
of century, We think it no exaggeration to
estimate the expenditures of Methodism in
the United States for home purposes at an
average very little short of one million of
dollars per nnnum for the last twenty-five
years; i'll addition to that, it has paid for
the support of its ministry"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

DJ- A good old story is told of an eccen-
trie old gentleman, who, although OCCASION
ally addicted to the habit of swearing, was
still punctillious in regard to saying grace
at his table, and this duty he never omitted
on any occasion. The story runs that on a
certain occasion the old gentlemen invited
q sea captain, jolly weather beaten tar of
his acquain lance, to dine with him. They
sat down to dinner, and the old gentleman,
according to custom, commenced saying
grace; but the captain, whose attention had
been diverted for the moment, hearing the
old gentleman speak, thought he was adj
dressing him, and turned to him
"What did you say, squire ?"
"Why dNn it, man, I'm saying grace!'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

Ma The Coalition" in Massachusetts
succeeded on Monday last in electine a
majority of delegates to the convention for
the revision Of the Constitution of that
State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

ST. Washington Light Infantry
An ndjouru.d meeting IF tie company ala be he'd
tO-norrow Light at o'c..ck. by ord,r:
IL. y. BEERS,
MIR 9-9t >ocr.t. =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.-George Bancroft,
esq, in lecture be fore the New York His
torical Society reporte in the Times, pays
an eloquent tribute to the philosopher: Not
the half of Franklin's merits have been
told. lie was the true father of the Amer
lean Union. 1t was he who went to Law the
foundation of that great design at Albany !;
and in New York he lifted up his voice.
Here among us he appeared as the apostle
Of the Union. 1t was Franklin who sug-
gested the Congress of l774, and but for
his wisdom, and the confidence that wisdom
inspired, it is matter Of doubt whether
that Congress would have taken effect. 1t
was franklin who suggested the bond of
the Union which binds these States from
Florida to Maine. Franklin was the great
est diplomatist of the eighteenth century,
He never spoke a word too soon: he never
spoke word too late he never spoke a
word too much he never failed to speak
the right word at the right season."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10
ROUND THE WORLD TWO HouRs

LaGies and Gentle men can { lie their seats in
ODD FELLOWS, HALL
Any Evening this Week, and be conveyed around
the world in the short ace OF Two iIours, by
Brewers New Line!
The Longest Trim in tie Wcrd)
notwithstanding the lmmen Speev, there will te
hbundsEt LINE 10 view the Mag ntcent sceBrry acus
the Roue which com; ri-es the n ic, st Natural NJ
Artificial Curiu>ilies # the -Four Quarters of lie
Gote. The 1raia starts ever, Evening a. ~ tcl cs
aud ON W"due>d'y aud Saturday AT rruoon at y
o'clock. Fare tor the Round Trap, only 70 cputn
I hiidr.n half I'ricr. mar To-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10
Balsim ore Visiters.

An invitation having been extended by
the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute of
this city to the Maryland Institute of Bal
timore to visit the Fair now open in the
east wing OF the Patent Office, and it having
been accepted, this morning at eleven O'Clock
the cars brought the following gentlemen
Joshua Vansant, President.
Samuel Sands, Rec. Sec
VIM. Prescott Smith, Cor. Sec.
James W. Alnutt, Treasurer
Managers. A. Flanagan, John Duke
hart, John F. Meredith, VIM. A. Boyd, c.
W. Bentley, W. Abrahams, James S. Suter,
Thomas j. Lovegrove, and VIM. Bayley.
Vim. Minife, Professor of Drawing.
John S. Selby, Actuary.
Messrs. Pollock, Schoolfeld, Kinds,
Mathews, Chas. W. Kimberly, (of the Sum
and other active members of the Institute.
They were met at the depot by the follow
ing gentlemen as a committee on the part
Of the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute
Messrs Maury, Mayor Leuox, Stansbury,
Bryan, Mohun, Entwistle, and Mattingly,
who conducted them to large omnibus,
drawn by six horses, in waiting which con
veyed the visitors to the hall, where they were
received by another committee and conduct
ed through the exhibition. After spending
sometime in examining the various articles,
they visited the Presidents House and were
separately introduced to the President by
Major French.
Upon their return about o'clock the yisi-
tors partook of a sumptous dinner prepar-
ed by Eckhardt & Bro. Our having to 20
to press at an early hour necessarily pre-
vents us from stating what took place at the
festive board, which was gotten up we'll and
reflects great credit upon the Messrs. Eek
hardt's.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

RIGHT OF PROPERTY the fa
nous socialist of France, is the author of
the doctrine that property is robbery. But
Proudhon does not seem willing that others
should do unto him as he would do unto
others. Some years ago, he published, at
his own expense, work on universal gram
mar, but, as it could not be sold, he disposed
Of the sheets to q trunk maker. Suisse
quently, his celebrity created demand for
the work, and the trunk maker sold out to
q bookseller at fine advance. Proudhon
brought an action against the bookseller,
contending that he had no right to use the
sheets save as waste paper. But the court
decided against the socialistic philosopher,
thus enabling him to bring the advantages
Of his theory to practical test.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

SIGHTSEE1SG.-Lola Mon,ez appeared
last night in Life in bavaria" at the
National. The house was not near so well
attended as the first or second night. The
play, such as it is, was better performed,
and the audience seemed in better humor.
After the cut. and thrust scene, where the
"dogs Of war" slip their collars, and the
wonderful display of blue FIRE. and some tall
scraping on hoarse fddles, Lola toed it to a
neck breaking audience. We could see
nothing in the fantastic gyrations Of the
Countess to denote any extraordinary merit
as Daughter of Terpsichore nor any of
that emotion Of poetry" which an enthusiast
of the ballet would call etonnanf
Cincinnati Sun.
Won't our shining contemporary out West
catch it, if the sharp eyes of Lola happen to
lght on the above? If she don't show him
"display of blue fire" on private account,
then we won't guess again. Look out,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

A CURIOSITY AS Is A CURIOSITY. friend
has called our attention to the large and
elegant picture of a man, in full and COM
plete uniform. now en- exhibition at the
Fair in the Patent Office. This choice and
splendid specimen of the fine arts is to be
found in the far north east corner of the
building, and has already been the cyno-
sure of many admiring beholders.
We had merely time to glance at the
beautiful features Of this highly finished
painting. =.
Will some visitor be good enough to give
us . mere particular account of this whole
picture?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

THE HEIGHT OF Visiting
Washington to witness the Inauguration, in
4 snow storm, and sleeping on the steps Of
the Capitol at night
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-10

A mans best things are nearest him,
Lie close about his feet;
It is the distant and the dim,
That we arc sick to greet.
OF course it is. Who wouldn't get sick
greeting things at distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

5sRT DEPARTMENT, No. 4 HALL OF RECORDS
3,rporatics [Notioe.-fublic notice 10 hereby given
fslowinseseiution hasisesa adopted blythe Common
Eli
lived That tho owners OF the water fronts between
first and Twenty third streots the East river bs
ey hereby required To extend the buikesd to be
. avenue c. below Twsntykrst street, along tho said
to Twenty second street, with 81 return bukhead at
second street, under the direction ofths Street Con-
ucr; and that tho Street Comm iseioner bsnd he is
directed 70 give the usgai legal ncses to Che owners
| y the same into effect.
;tod BY the Board Of Aseistspto Sept 1sls9 Adopt.
Tho Boasd Of Aldermen, SeTt - ASS Approved by
yer, Dot. J, 1858 JAMES FURRY,
I IB t6S1 Gtrast Comm ssonsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
THE TELEGRAPH.

THE MAGNETIC TEI.EGRAPH.-NEw YORK OFFICES,
OF Hanover and Beaver streets and In the main
trance Of the Irving House. for
the door Chambers street Tho Telegraph
further accommodation the public
keep with the rapidly Increasing telegraph busne
and enable their agents to despatch with the utm
ude, all messages that may be offered have at heavy
pense for construction and repairs completed and
active operation two separate and distinct lines Of poles and
telegraphc wires extending from New York the
Washngtonone by the railroad route with
New York Philadelphia and four to
Baltimore and Washington by the osher line
pike roads there are two wires the whole distance and tho
have stations ut Washington Trenton New Brunswick
Princeton Newark Jersey City Havre dc Grace, Port
pos and New Hope With wires above, aud regu
ations to prompt delivery this company affords
persons disposed 70 avail themselves Of the
Of this rapid modeo communicating with personal or business
friends 10 distant cities an extent Of means for
uneguaed by other line in this country aphng
but recently eNpcrimcntbaB become tic aud
reliable medium of business and the amount Of thousands
mon thousands of dollars is daily transacted through its
agenOy.
PRIorsTor the transmission Of ten words less (exou-
yo Of date address aud snturo fr which charge ia
made, the prices areJrou New York Newark swonty
cents, to Philadelphia twenty-five cents and to Baltimore
and Washington, nifty cents Open daily from AN - Is
Pm. WM. ". SWAIN, President
VIZ. r. WEsT.nvrrr, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

|RPORATION NOTICE. = PUBLIC NOTICE IS
srsby given TO tho owner or owners occupant or oocu
OF ali houses and lots improved unimproved lands
led thereby, that the following assessments have been
by the ASSESSORS and lodged in the ofiee OF
bureau ents for examination by all persons
|ested, vM:-Tor paving Second avenue from Twenty.
In street to Fortysecond street. The limits embrHcei
,uud vscsnt lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
tn sides Second avenue from Twentyghth to Forty:
street. the north side OF Twenty street lO0
aud from Second both sides OF Twenty
street east and 300 feet west from Second ave-
both sdes OF Thtieth street, - feet east and SJ feet
from Second avenue both sidea OF Thirty street,
Of east and 5 feot west from Sesond avenue on both
Of Thirty second street. @ feet east and oo west from
|,d avsuue< both sides Trtythiri street. ~! fsct
yfourth street S and S6 feet west from Sc
both sides OF Thirty fifth street o feet cast
% feet from Second beta sides Of Thirty
street 2s feet east and sos feet west from Second ave-
,n both sides Of street & feet east aud
st vcst Second avenue; both SIDES OF Thirty
IA street. feet east and 800 feet west IRON Second
ie: ON both sides Of Thirty ninth street @ feet east and
Second ayenue on both sides OF fortieth
m feet east and y5 feet west from Second avenue; ON
des Of Forty first street. $50 feet east and @ feet west
avenue the south side OF Pesy street
in terests are affected The above named assess
and who opposed TO the same, or either Of them
to present their objections in writing to the
Isixued ~ their Office, No. Hall Of Records within
4 days from the date OF this notice.
sHkkENs J: ssbcr, Assessor.
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Bes Bucssa Of Assessments Street Department Octo.
1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

RPORArVoN NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE.
y Rvcn shat petitions have boon presented in the Board
sren for tie construction Of in the following
I'D Streets wit I'm Rvington street. from the Bowsry
liz te Clinton street, also in Ludlow street, from the
In Delaney street to point ls7 feet northery from
ID; Also In Grand street. from Wooster street to point
westerly from Greene street; ass In Msedouga
from Seventh to Sixth avenue also in Eghth avenue
s and having objections thereto are requested to pre-
the same In wrngo the Contract Clerk, At this oios
before October Is, 1858.
1 Z y d n pE FOREST erese. Aqu.aass Board
Am ASueduct Department Oct 10, 1883.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
NOTIcE-PUBLICN NOTICE is HERE.

DEPORTATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE is HERE
given 70 the owner or owners occupant or occupants
In and lots improved uni improved lands Affect
hereby sAss the following assessments have been som
By the and lodged in the oco OF the
Ieau Assessments for examination by all persons inter
d. For tagging the southwestery corner Of Forty
street aad Sixth This limits embraced by such
aolude all the several houses and lots OF ground
lots pieces and parcels of land situated ON the south
tery Of Forty first street and Sixth avenue and
souherty side Of Forty street. two hundred feet west
All persons whose interests are Affected by
above named ats and who opposed to the
either them requested to present their
in writing to 1ths undersigned, at their Office No
OF Records within thirty days from the date Of this
| WILLIAM GAZE,
CHAkLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES MeNIELL,
|Rse Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Oct U.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
EXPRESS AGENCIES.


CALIFORNIA EXPREsS.-ADAM5 4 co. WILL DE-
~ spach express for California per United States Mail
Steamer George Law via Panama route Thursday next
Oct nth at o'clock r. III. Also day per steamer
Star Of the West via Nicaragua route, at O'clock p NJ
both in charge Of special messengers All freight for these
be delivered to before 10 o'clock A.
the day OF sailing Small parcels received rn O'Clock
ADAMS CO., No. SO Broadway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 CO.'S EXPRESS TO
~ California, the Goth inst by the new aud splendid in
dependent opposition line Of Freights taken
lowest rates through charge special messenger Pa
cells packages and letters received until o'clock T. NJ Of
day Of sailing. THOMPSON co, - Broadway.
CPECIAL EXPRESS NOTICE ADAMS 4 CO. WILL
- express between New York and Boston vs New
Haven Hartford and Springfield Railroads. commencing
Saturday ct0ber for tho transportation Of exprcss pack
generally. Express will leave the Office at4H p. NJ,
daily Leave Boston at hour wit usual
ADAMS CO % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTS.

UUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYES.-THIS DAY, RECEIVED
II direct from Paris the largest and beautiful coeo
ton Of artificial eyes imported They inserted with
the slightest pain OPERATION and when properly ad
justed will and look exactly Ike the natural Dr.
Powell requests his former patients TO call Immediately To
choice Dr. POWELL deyotcs his attention
usual oxcusvcy to diseases of tho and from 10
O'clock daily, at his Office. coz Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

CTREfI DEPARTMENT NO. HALL ON CoRos-
~ Public hereby given that tho toli5g Petitions
have boon presented In the Board OF Aldermen pave
Foreth street. between Tenth aud Tweta avenues Also
the Board of Assistant Aldermen To
regulate and grade Eighty ninth street between Fourth aud
Fifth Also the folio wing resolution in Beard of
of the walks Of Thirty ninth
from Ninth avenue Hudson river ALI persons interested
having 20 the TO present
writing the undersigned at his office before
twenty ninth day Of October. instant.
Oct ~, 1853 JAS. FUREy, Stree. Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
CIT pEpARrMENT, NO. HALL OF REcoRss.-

|rET nEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECoRtS.--
|ubo notice 10 hereby given that the following petitions
presented in the Uoardoi Aldornen-To pave For
street. between Broadway and Sixth ayenue to fence
lots tho south side CT West Fourteenth street. be-
Nos 20< and 2l8 also, tho lots both sides Of said
beswsem No. 28 and Fifth avsnue alss to nag in frops
between No. 2lS aad Filth avenue where not now
to fanoe vacant lot between Thirty eighth and For
strests and Ninth ,anos Tenth avenues and to fay
|oNinth avenue between Ihirtysxt and Forty third
to grsds Forty NTH street. between Ninth and Tenth
10 present them in writing TO the undersigned. ss
CO, on OF before the 22d 6ry q Ceteher, Inst.
II. 1888. JAMES FUREY. Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

IMPORTATION NoTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE.
By Kven the occupant or occupants
In houses and lsts lands affected
sby that the following haze been
sses ments for examination by all persons Interested
-Tor bud ding in Forty first street. between Third
Lexington avenues The II nits embraced by such
nent include all The several houses and lots Of ground
NJ lats pieces and parces Of land situated both sides
rs street. from Lexington to Third
|ths wes corners Of Third and Forty first street
whose interests affected by the above named
anita who opposed to the samo, either
a. are req sested present their in writing 20
ndersSnec at their sfce, No Hall Of Records within
v DAYS fcon the date of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES j. DODGE, }Asscssors.
CHARLES NoNEILL
'sse Bureau Of Assessments Street Department October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

E,OR sAIE-THk SCHOONER FARMER, IN GOOD
order; suitable for The lumber brick trade; draws
g e. H: ~ al :. ~ ~ + i t.Ss 4 h ~,
stwssx NegA riysE W." ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

sET DEPARTMENT NO. HALL OF RECORDS
Aled proposals will be received A. this Office until
lay 9th Of October instant At I2a scleck, to grade
10 curb aud gutter In Forty nth street, from Tth
nth avenues and flag fonr feet Of walks between Sixth
yenth avenues specifications to be had on application
|CsntyAct Clsrk Of this department..
|l0. 1a6a JAS. FUREY, Street Commiasioux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPRENE CURTIN TIE NATTER OF THE AP.
- pcation OF the Mayor, Aldermen and Commenslty
the city of New York relative to the opening Of Eighty m
street. from the Third the East river in the city Of
Now York Pursuant statutes In suoh made and
yded the Mayor Aldermen and Comonalty Of the city
New York. hereby notice that they intend TO apply "
term nad court to 10 held at the city New York
Sat day the 9th day OF November 1885, ct the opening Of
the that day thereafter counsel
head the appointment Of Commissioners Of Estimate sna
and extent OF the hereby intended the open
ing Of Eighty NTH street from Third avenue to thu East river
said city under and by virtue Of act Of the Legislatures Of
the people the State Of New York. entitled An Act rca
tive Improvements touching the laying out Of streets and
roads in the city New Yeck and for oher
passsd April s. 1877. ROBERT j. DILLON.
Counsel 10 the Corporation.
Dated Now York, October 4 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

LET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
|alsd proposa will be received At this ooe until Mon
etsSss - go. e. III osoGh e regulate and paw
W BE- bad on application to tho CssLrAsA OASrk ~
Reee.s.A JANIS FURRY. stsset csansslssse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

TON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-T0 C0NTRAC-
|ors.Sesied proposals., endorsed Proposal for
nth rect will be received st the Office Of the Croton
ues Department uatil Monday the 24th day of octo-
SS At Il o'clock NJ fer tho building Of with
eessary receiving basins ard euyerts in Eighth street.
Ian avenues & and D. being in length about 2.2 feet
an Of the sewer and the building Of the
and all other information relating thereto can be OBJ
on spplie ton to the Wster Pnryeyor at this Office
IIEO. T. DEFORESr, Acting President Croton Awe.
W. CRAVEN, Chief Engineer. duet Board.
| Xnr Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-20

MRS. BREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHrA.T ENDxn1
sstyclo lave and law matters intererst1s dreams 81
val t 10 Of the lady OF gentleman shsy VIII marry
also. Ne aans OF ths vbses neaAseees OsnaA SeUs1