davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
Cure Of Consumption,
J anuary l, lS52.-lya

Lirer Complaint, CoidS, Coughs. Asthma,
Bronchitis, and all YHrOdi and Lang Com
plants. c
have pu olshed brief work on COnSum-
plIou, which contains an invaluable recipe
tor the cure of these prevalent diseases, even
IN their worst stages, when friends and phy-
sicians hare given up all hope. The Lung
5dlSGm prescribed in this work Cures without
The expensive aid OF physicians or injurious
use oi patent medicines. Ia adopting This SyS-
TEN Of Cure the patient kRO,oS what he is rs.
jHg-knOwS that he is not shortening his
pays by the use of anodynes or mercurials.
which may seem TO Relieye but never Cure,
lie knows when using this Life Saclng Bal
sam, that he is taking mild, pleasant, effica-
cIJus remedies, such as Nature preScribeS
for The Ills her children suffer. The ingredi-
enlS composing this Lung BaLsan are obtain
able tcheaply too.] wherever consumption
exists, proving thai Every Ill has It's ahtidote.
Cnusumptive patients may Rely on tins receipt
tall Lung Complaints are removed by It's
use)-l would not attach my name to ii, had
doubt Of its efficacy. The directions for
preparing and using the Balsam ire perfectly
plain. lpreler selling the Recipe to making
the Balsam, as it enables people to. Make
the3r olcn Medicine at Trl9ing Cost. will
impart the secret of making the Bdlsam, and
the Family right 10 use II, for 81, but in 40
case will sell il for specializing purposes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
StrOltisburg .gewcEry storc.

ness in aItfs various forms, and IN man
ner, he trusts, tharw will give The most entire
satisfaction, not only TO himself but TO those
trusting the above mentioned articles with
him 10 be repaired. He has renewed his
stock by recent purchases in the city Of New
York, which, iugelher with his former stock
makes his assortment at this time one OF tie
most splendid ever before offered in Strouds-
burg; among which may be found all the la
test fashions in the structure and embelish-
ment Of dress Jeweiry, viz Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps,
Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter
Knives, and Briitania Ware, together with
large assortment Of Gold and SiiUer IFalch-
cs, clocks, PcrJHmery, &c, together with
all the articles that can be found in any es-
tablshment OF the kind
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10

MANAGERS.
John Edinger, John S. Heller,
Andrew Storm, James II. Walton.
Snas /. Drake, NJ. It. Drehcr,
Geo. B. Keller, Richard S. Staples,
Bobert Boys, Joseph Trach,
Jacob Stoui.ur. Charles D. Brodhead
Michael Shoemaker.
r.. S. STAPLES, PJcsidcm.
J. II. WALTON, Treasurer.
Strouisburg, Sept. %, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
S IT a a III 81 m G I NJ q s
BRASS CASTINGS

BRASS CASTINGS -
such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon
Boxes, &c, will be made to order. Old
copper and Brass taken in exchange at
the highest price. Patterns made to or
der .r.
IHJcShing macLiReS and Horse Roarers
of the most approved construction, will
be furnished to order at the shortest no
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
HORSES. MADE SOUND
BY TIE
Horse Owners Secret.
Being new and certain remedy for the speedy
Cure OF EEeaves,

BY SIR JAMES LYNDoNToN,
Prtncipal Furier TO tbs Royol Highaess
Prince AlJeyt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
u l. O w s.

Of the most approved plan will be kept OF
hand, and every variety of plow castings
on hand and for sale.
II Wrought iron mill work will be
done on the most reasonable terms The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware will always
be kept on hand.
JACOB STOUFFER.
January | lS52.-lys
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-10
S ri OW a s

of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stove.
&c, on hand os made to order, for salt
wholesale or retail ---
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
Real Estate for Sale,
BY PRryATE CoNrRAcr , /,

By PRIVATE CONTRACT! Z.
- THE following valuable and extensive prop
Mi critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
subscriber.
Lor l.-An those well fenced lands and premises
situate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
which the subscriber now resides and on which are
erected extensive and commodious dwellings and
outhouses. The well known salubrity of the stua-
ton and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
prernises most desirable investment. They are
held in fee simple by Royal Patent.
LOT 2.-Containing SO 42-l00 acres, situate at
Manoa Valley, comprising quantity OF kula and
Kalo land.
IoT 3-Containing 9I-10O acres of Kula land,
situate at Eva, and called Kaihuokapuaa
Ior 4-Containing 3-l00 acres, consisting OF
Taro patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
known by the name of Kanupoo.
IoT 5-Containing 3-4 acres Kalo land and
. IA acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Puukapu.
Ior 6.-Contain,ng s6-I00 acres Kalo land, call
ed Ulumalu, in the district of Eva.
Lor 7-Containing 2 35-l00 acres OF kalo land
and O. 10 acre Kula land, situate at Eva and called
Kalaulele, Lhue. =
Ior S.lContaining about rs acres at Eva, called
Waipahu, this Lot comprises 2 fish ponds, ana
quantity of Kula and Kalo land.
Lor 9-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa, containing
% acres Kalo land and fish ponds, measuring
9 sl4-l00 acres.
Iu ulo.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawii, con-
tanning $40 of first rate kula land zoo acres OF
which is covered with HI trees
| Lor ll.-Adioning lot, 10, called kuiapuaa, con-
taining about 100 acres Kula land.
AIso The unexpired lease CAS- years. OF 1876 acres
snd at Waikiki called Kaneloa.
All the foregoing properties will be peremptorily
disposed of By order of the Trustees
WM. JARRETT.
For particulars of title &c., apply to
J. MONTGOMERY, Solicitor
Honolulu Oct II, iS5z-tf-2
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

lack Of medicine, and the whole Of Il perish
ing for lack Of acknowledge, whenits prime and
chief wants are hospitals and schools. such
legislation borders on the absurd, and wouto'
quite touch the ridiculous, were not the mai-
ter too serious for laughter.
have g calculated " that, to people IN
country like this, intelligence and thought, =
knowledge Of their rights, and sense ofther
obligations. with the resulting love of country
and individual Independence, are worth more
for physical strength than all the s' military
discipline Hawaiians are susceptible OF,
without them, even with all the arms that
ever were manufactured, to boot.
have " guessed % that men who dare not
refuse to perform poalima labor, when they
have their own land titles in their pockets,
ought to be doing something besides Praying
soldier And have /" reckoned that these
Islands are supplied with sufficient number
of the varieties of the genus CAMS, al
ready, without manufacturing Sl4 900 worth
of the worst breed Of all-the /" dogs OF war
Had it been spent in importing sheep dogs
and bulldogs, there would have been less rea-
son to complain.
In short, Mr.. Editor, 10 conclude this side
reflection on military, have "reckoned,
" calculated" aud guessed" till have
almost dared 10 hope that Young Hawai-,
in the light of the New Era" and of the
10Th century, will decline to model itself on
the system of the dark ages.
do not wish, however, to assume tone
of opposition to the course pursued by Gov
ernment, but only to speak of the Importance
of increasing the amount of native printing,
and of urging on the instruction OF natives IN
the English language, and that speedily.
cannot Judge of the best way of bringing
these things about, but the need IS 's broad
and potent" and Palpabe too, and that need
would urge Yours, q
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

TIHE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue the
practice of his profession at his Office in the naval
store formerly occupied by j. C. Spalding.
Having on hand and being regularly in the receipt
of full supply of the best American English,
French and German Drugs and Perfumery, he Is
prepared to fill all orders for the above at the most
reasonable rates.
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Medicine chests
fitted up with the greatest care.
Townsends Sarsaparilla. Soap. assort-
Bulls do. Extract OF Olnger.
Syrup sarsaparilla, comp. Jujube paste.
Sand's Sarsaparilla- Candy, assort.
Corbetts do with iod pot. t.Lozenges
Extract Sarsaparilla. hquorice..
Cherry Pectoral. Toothpowder ana Fas'e'
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Pain Killer.
Svrun Ginsing. Mrs Kidders Cordial
German Cologne. Sedlitz Powders.
Cologne scentd with muskFluid Magnesia.
Orange Flower LotionCapsules.
for comDlexion. Chlorate of Soda
Lubin's Extracts, assort- Carbonate ammonia.
Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codiiver oil.
the hair vanilla Beans.
Barry's Tricopherous do. Childrens Irusses
Hair preservative. Carmine, &C., &c.
Shaving cream and soap.
E. HOFFMAN,, NJ. d.
Residence at the house of DIR. r. w. Wood. tf-4l
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
NEW GOODS just received by the undersigned
IN in the ship JUDGE SHAW"

Doors AND SHOES.
Mems superior kip brogans red lined goat jerseys,
Cuba ties, laced top fine calf boots, kip boots, con-
gress boots, do do heeled, union ties, Monterey
shoes, cloth opera shoes, sewed brogans, wemens'
buskins, Kossuth boots, enamelled ]. L. shoes.
DRY Goops, &c.
Pieces fancy doeskins, checked do, striped do,
ribbed do, pcs blk and white cassimeres brown and
white do, fancy do pcs blue, black and green cash.
meretts asstd buttons, asstd coors linen and cotton
threads elastic braces palm leaf hats.
Also, per ship .CHILO," due about lst Nov. .
HARDWARE.
Hunts, Albany and Collins axes, axe handles,
chisel handles smooth jack, fore and onter planes,
western locks and knobs, padocks chest locks adze
eye hammers timed i'm. table spoons, britannia ta-
BILE and tea spoons, window springs Yankee shoe
brushes, setts ivory handled table cutlery, knives
and forks, carvers, steels, playing cards, covered
buckets, brit. pitchers, gall stone moiasses jugs,
butter dishes, sad irons, steel shoves planters hoes,
90 81, hoe handles, wood screws, asstd sizes, iron
and copper tacKs assorted sizes, pit files taper
do, fat bastd do, half round do, frmer chisels,
wrought and cast butts, assd Sizes bright augurs,
hand saws beech handled knives, cocoa do do, pock
ct knives ivory rules timber nails boat do, cut do,
assorted sizes, Bristol brick, coffee mills hemp sail
twine, cotton do do, wood rasps.
GRoCERIEs.
Casks hams boxes Goldfish, bbls. loaf sugar, bbls.
crushed do. kits mackere kits tongues and sounds,
casks Carolina rice, soda crackers, sugar do, water
do, butter do, small boxes arom'd tobacco, IA l-2
lbs each half boxes hand tobacco, boxes olive oil,
boxes family soap, do pres. oysters. clans, salmon,
assd pie fruits, I2 gals. OTIS and pts pickles. true
lemon syrup, pts tomato ketchup. boxes assd pres
meats, consisting of roast beef roast mutton, boiled
do, stewed veal, calves head and sausases.
CLOTHING.
Blue satt pants fancy cashmere do, blk. doeskin
do denim pants, fashionable cut fine pleat shirts,
white shirts, cold embrd bosoms fancy calico shirts,
red and blue flannel shirts, madden cold hdkfs.
HATS AND CAPS.
Navy caps with covers, black magyar hats, black
Kossuth 60, pearl magyar do, white felt do, eghorn
do.
Doors AND Shoes
Mems goat brogans, sewed cloth congress CATERS,
mems enamclled pegged congress CATERS, womens'
sewed morocco shoes, made expressly for the native
trade. ALDRlCH s. BISHOP.
Honolulu, Sept. 20. IS53-tf-2O
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
NOR SALE by the Agent of the Hudson's Ba.
I cornnanu the following Dry Goods, Hardwar

NOR SALE by the Agent Of the Hudsons Bay
4 Company, the following Dry Goods, Hardware
and Naval Stores, viz
seamens serge drawers, check linen coats, super
fne black broad CLOTH do blne do, blk silk hat NIB
bon danask table cloths, worsted and cotton table
covers dmisy colt hdkfs,, superfne blue cloth jack
@ do blk and blue cloth trousers, cashmere ana DIX
SIX vests, VIII linen thread, VIII tape assd Sizes colt
saaer shirts, tape check muslin. silk gloves, long
cloths, Sc inches bro cotton 26 in. Two blue prints
'-s, bridles double and single rein. hair brushes,
combs, nautical almanacs for 1865 and 1890, WINE
,asses, needles, haxen osnaburgs, soup and dinner
States, spades, shoves, tin, large and small, Jews
ass harps, sailors scissors carpenters adzes ass
sasls saws and planes, assd. brass and ron Screws
% do butt hinges fat bar ifon assd plane irons IA
Die Knives and forks, locks, coffee mills iron truck
Wheels, ratline Of s. and II thread, spunysn and
a1ed rope, Hambro' lines, roping twine, sewing
palms. sail needles, canvas Nos A. and 8, assorted
paint brushes, pump leather. hawsepipes, VII. lead
ass paints boiled OIL spirits turpentine. black and
osht vanish sheathing copper Of ls, ls. 20 and 2S
o. copper spikes, copper boat nails and reFes, comp
Ieathng nails, iron pumps Il and 20 IT., putty, &C.
'Eass' Abbots and Margetti's Ale, casks and cases.
honolulu, Oct. ., Is53-d25
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

GETTING INTO CHANcERY.-A London
correspondent of the Boston Post gives the
following illustration of the glorious uncer-
tainty of the English chancery laws:
ga fine illustration Of the uncettainty OF
the law has recently been discovered on the
chancery docket Inthe year I756 Scotch
gentleman beqaeathed to his poor relations
the sum of so, 900 In effect, he left them
a cbancery suit. which has remained in the
family ever since. In the first place, the
next Of kin disputed the validity Of the be-
quest, b it was established by Lord Chan2
cellor Camden, and 463 persons made cat
their relationship Therrupon, in the year
i7f;f;. a bill was filed for the distribution OF
the money among them. which has not beeH
effected to this day. To help the process,
orders we're obtained for amending the bill.
which was amended accordingly, but this on-
" made matters worse. So on Thursday,
the l4th day of July, 1853, an application
was made to Lord Klndersiy to take the.
amendments off the file and discharge the ore
ders to amead. This was done. which looks
like moving backwards. The original par
ties to the suit are long since ir their graves
The poor relations are now DO doubt multi.
piled to an indefinite extent, aud the money
may be so, too; but the chancery suit Is SUI
ficientIy elastic to acGpmmodate both; and Il
is likely to last another hundred years.
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
Extraordinary Discovery.

The Panama Star contains singular ac-
count of the discovery Of quicksilver, on the
river Ucay ali, in Peru. THIS river is one of
the tributaries of the Amazon, river at the
present lime exciting the attention Of the
commercial world in an unusual degree
The account says:
A person travelling by the river Ucayali,
for Paruro, has discovered, short distance
from The shore of said river, chalk ball,
which at first appeared to him TO be of little
Importance, but as pastime, he took seve-
raj pieces for examination, when, what was
his surprise, to find gold ring on his finger
apparently converted into silver.
1t at once struck him that this earth must
contain quicksilver, and he continued to Ia
spect further into the hill, until his surprise
increased by coming at length to a lake of
fine quicksilver, of some twenty yards in cir
cumference; and on more minute examina-
ton, he found, in various parts OF the hill,
drops of quicksilver filter through kind of
yellow earth, partly concealed among the
herbs
Within FIVE days DR.. Renia will be en- route
with sufficient force to commence the work
at The rich copper mine OF Cnachanuahd. IL
is expected in this Province that these mines
will, within two months, prove second Co
piapo, in respect to these same copper veins,
which contain an alloy of 1900 marks.
Fifty years ago man excavated the VEN
to the depth of fourteen yards, and the result
was, that the layer of copper disappeared,
changing to pure silver. From this silver
the ornaments Of the church in this city, still
n existence, were made. The discoverer
worked alone, and after his death no one was
able to discover the mouth Of the mine. In
this way it is expected that DIR. Renia will,
without doubt, having worked through the
copper layer, meet with compact bed oisii-
yer.
In conclusion, it is said that within SIXTY
days the gold washings of Santiago de Bora
will be discovered, aud the bill of Chacha-
huala will be reduced to solid silver, and at
terwards the quicksilver mines of Ucayati.
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

HUST RECEIVE ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
Oh tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do. do, porter in
pints. bv II. ROBINSON, at A. p. Everett's auc-
ton room.
ALSO ON HAND.
10 gallon kegs of Brandy, Gin &C., suitable for
ships stores and put board free of duties permits
sc.
Honolulu, Dec Is, tf-32
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

EX MdTANZAS
AT THE BRICK SHOE STORE,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom Made
n boots, shoes and CATERS, latest styles, and
direct from the manufacturers.
Also Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Childrens
hosiery of superior quality.
Aug. 5, lS52.-tf-13 ]. H. WOOD.
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
SODA WATER!

VUNHE undersigned having re-taken his old Soda
Il Water machine from H. Macfarlane, Esqr., is
now prepared to supply hotels and bar rooms with
this article in climbers well for families in bot
ties. Shipping also be furnished with the same
article in champagne, ale porter bottles Orders
to be left at the Commercial Hotel
ED. HEEREN.
HorolpI,, J,ne II is52-tf-6
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

VU1HE undersigned having just arrived from the
IL colonies has taken charge of those old estab-
lished Livery Stables formerly kept b. Frank P.
Manini. and hopes by strict attention to merit a
share of public patronage heretofore so literally be-
slowed. w. T. S. assures the public from his long
practical experience in he colonies he feels confident
that any horses entrusted to his charge will be at
tended to and treated to the satisfaction of the
ers Horses broke in to harness or saddle. Also,
training for the turf bleeding, bstering, castraon
&c. SC. on the most liberal terms.
Good corn and grass always on hand.
MR.. FRANK P. MANINI,
W. T. SANDERS, manager. Proprietor.
Oct. Z, 1S53-tf-22
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

a- 81 don't want you any longer . said
a store-keeper to his surprised clerk, who
thought he was giving his employer perfect
satisfaction, Why nots" asked the clerk,
with still longer countenance. Because
l think you are long enough" " said his em-.
ployer. The young mans face sensib'y'
shortened.
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

~ SINGULAR AccspENr.-Al little girl at
Newbury, Vermont, fourteen years Of age.
recently broke her arm in trying % skiH -
mosquito. So *
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

By PRIVATE CONTRACT :
a. THE following valuable and extensive prop
MI critics viii be sold without reserve, by the
Polynesian., 1853-11-26
LIVERY STABLES! LIVERY STABLES,

Honolulu, June IL. is5s-tf-6
Polynesian., 1853-11-26

/" AS ON HAND stored in ms warehouses in
Ii Honolulu, large assortment of American
and European merchandise, which he offers for sale
on reasonable terms. The stock consists in part o
the following pnpoad arf;clec.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-01

STEAMSHIPS AT BENIcIA.-There are
lying ut the dock of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company at Benicia, the J. L.
Stephens, Oregon, Northerner, Fremont.
and Constitution The Oregon has been
laid up for some weeks, undergoing va
rious repairs and Improvements, among
which is an additional deck, which will
add much to its comforts.
The Northerner is also being over
hauled, repaired and put in complete or
der for her next pass tge.
The Pacific mammoth steamer ]. L.
Stephens is advertised for the 10Th prox
Her last downward trip has more than
realized the expectations of her numer-
GUS friends, and placed her in the front
rank Of steam vessels on any OCEAN
This superb specimen of naval marine
architecture is still commanded by X.
H. Pierson. whose recommendations from
many who have recently arrived as pas
sengers on the Stephens. render fur
ther colnmendation unnecessary.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-01
Lectures ON China.

The Rev. VIM. Spear, some time a
resident in China, and now laboring as
a missionary among the Chinese at
San Francisco, has commenced an in
teresting series of lectures in that city
at the Presbyterian church. We give
extracts below from the first lecture,
June 2l.t, as reported by the s. f.
Herald:
after these predatory remarks, Mr..
s. proceeded to give an account OF the
country as it would appear to trav-
eller landing in it for the first time :
Before reaching the shore, said MIR. >.
the traveller will be struck by the vast
number of fishing vessels along the
coast. Sailing in pairs. with the ends
of large nets attached to their prows'
they sweep the seas in innumeraole
numbers; and not untfeguently, when
from a scarcity of tish their labors are
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-01

FROM SALT LAKE CITY.-By cores
pondence from Salt Lake City, it ap-
pears that .here is at present great
scarcity there of many of the necessaries
of life. Gro cries and provisions of all
kinds were very high, and clsthing of
any description not to be obtained.
There had left Salt Lake for Carson's
Creek. between the 18th and 25th of
April, about three hundred wagons, in
cluding, among others, the following
trains Of cattle: Waterhouse, 260 head
DR.. Holmes, 260 head Mcpherson, 800
head; Holiday & Warner 1900 head
Livings on, 600 head and four or FIVE
trans averaging so to 100 head. Longs
train of 1000 head of sheep, and Mop
pin train of $500 head. crossed over
the mountains about the 2Sth of May.
Mr.. Woolsey, one of the Elders of the
church, who is at Carson's Greek with
500 head of the church cattle, and 30 or
40 horses, has given our correspondent
the following dimensions of the new
Temple, the corner stone of which was
lately laid At Salt Lake Gityb GGiit5yyb. Of f6ns.h 6assh,
ment sory l6 feet. The walls are to
be of pressed adobes, seven feet thick,
and at each corner of the building
tower to be erected, twenty feet square.
-AltG.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-01
Items from Europe.

The Second Chamber (lower house,
of Prussia has voted for an appropri-
alton of $58.000. to pay the foreign
press. A bill to authorize the gov
ernment to prohibit the entrance OF
foreign publications, before the rendi-
ton of a judicial decision against them,
was lost. -.
Mazzini is at Malta. whittier he
was carried by the English frisate
Retribution.
There are 900 political prisoners
in Milan.
There are 100000 monks in Italy
and $4,000, nuns, about ne-fifteenth
OF the whole population.
Beranger, the great lyric poet of
France, who has contributed by his
songs SO murh TO the popular venera-
tion for the memory of the great Ma
poleon and to the popularity of the
family generally. has become vio-
lent political enemy of Louis Napole-
on. Should he turn his wit and sar-
casm against the Emperor e will do
him more injury among the people
than all the exiIed generals and red
republican declaimers.
English T'lck.-.-The Journal de
Geneve contains the following:
The managers of the Turin and
Savigliano railroad were to have a
inauguration of the road on its compile
ton. They accordingly invited a Sc
lect company, went out to Sav'gliano,
took dinner and then started back with
the expectation Of arriving at turin
at FIVE o'clock, but they counted with
out their host, for when they were
about two leagues from Turin the train
>uddenlf stopped. The travel'rs ran
out TO see what NIGH be the matter,
and saw that the rails had been taken
up before the cars, and workmen were
likewise busy in taking up the rails
behind the cars. Here the company
were in an interesting situation, three
miles from village, with a keen cold
wind blowing and the snow falling in
great fl; Aes. 1t was trick of Mr..
Pickering. the builder of the road,
who, having been unfairly used by the
directors of the road, had taken this
plan to b. revenged. The travellers.
wet and forced TO walk a long distance
the snow, arrived in the great
est exasperation and Immediately en-
tvr~1 ~~u'PiaiuS Uvf0'o si.o P~fivO'