davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

sUWe learn by a gentleman just down
from Atchison, that IS lots Were sold there
on yesterday at an averagezof 800 per lot.
Gen. Atchison made speech according to
advertisement. as
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
CORRESPONDENT.

E1@ The Illir rbis Central Railroad Com
pany are now lay ing down their iron in the
streets of Galend and the cars now run 10
within ten miles pf Galena
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

sEDrs Mills, Surgeon in the Army at
Fort Leavenworth has, after a residence of
twenty years on the frontier, been ordered
TO Fort Columbus, New York Harbor.s
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

gWIt is rum fred that the Knosr-no.h-
ings intend pettioning Congress to tear
down the Eques4ian Statue of JACKSON, at
Washington, becilse the Father OF the He
70 of New OrIeais was an Irishman
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

gWT.The Lexington Chronicle states
that T. x. Aubury, arrived in Santa Fc
from California, and got into row with
Mai. Weightman, about ten minutes after
his arrival, and was stabbed in the lower
part of his abdomen, causing his immedi-
ate death. 1 understand he came On a
large bet of riding from San Francisco to
Santa Fe, in twenty-five days, and got in
on the 22d day.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

Eg Brunswick, Missouri, is in ashes.
A destructive fire occurred there on the
morning of the 10th inst, by which nine-,
teen houses were burned. They were sit
uated on Main Street. the loss is estima-
taed at about $75, 900, insurance between
SAC, 900 and $4,000. The office of the
Baenswicker was destroyed.
/. ia The Liberty mo Tribune states
that citizen Of Clay CO. has discovered. a
bed Of very superior chalk.
Bg-The Kansas Pioneer is the. name
of new Paper to be published in the
Townof Atchison, by Sexton. & Hazard.
1t will be Democratic in politics, with a
Southern aspect. -. =. (.
s IaroRrAsr rEAILuRE-The Boston Cou-
rier says: The telegraph notified us that
the Protection Insurance Office of 4Hart-
ford has beeoma bankrupt. This isstitu-
ton hasalways been considered to be a safe
one-ithad cash capital of $500, 900
has always paid Large dividends to It's stock
holders, but the recent great fires all oxeT
the country where its operations were laid
out, and which its policies comprehsnded
have been too much ior its capital ana.cred<
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
BIG Blue, KIT, }
Sept 10, 1854.

f. S. W1LK1Nses,. .Ese. sssss.s
Dear Ssr:-lsend you a small item of
news. Mr.. E. 8. Buntoperta arrived ifeeff here
on the Sth inst. ION his way to St Joseph,
as an express fol the American Fur Com
pany. He states hat the Indians had robbed
COMPANY of about fifteen thousand
dollars worth o9goods. Several other ira
ders were robba of large amounts, and on
ly saved their s9llps by fast running and
good hiding.
The party of Emigrants that luried the
dead at OF near Fort Laramie on the 18th
August are herr at this time. They state
that they btriedtwenty-six bodies in one
grave. and two i another-Lieut Grafton
and the interHeter-separately, making
% killed and bdied on the prairies. One
soldier lived to Get 10 the Fort and died
next day. Scyaal traders have passed
here in the last lew days. All concur in
stating that the Eioux Indians are deter
mined to fight tit whites at all hazards.
One of the trades here said he had been
In the Sioux couitry for ten years and could
talk their languak he well. He states that
the Indians say pat the Government gives
them goods becais it is afraid-of them, and
argue that the m ire depradations they COM
NIT, the more goF they get from the gov
ernment. 70 Irs truly.
For RRESPONDENT
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

sgeyNe learn that the Yankee Town,
New Boston, at the mouth of Wankareusa,
is being surveyed preparatory 10 a sale Of
Lots. Most Of that reg;onis is claimed By
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

PAY OF THE ARmY-The Attorney
General, we hear, has just rendered a de-
cision confirmatofy of the ruling ofthe Off
GERS of the Treasury, that the first section CT
the act Of the last session, to increase the
pay of the rank and file of the army, takes
effect from the date of its enactment, and
not as some have supposed, deferred
until the 1st of January next.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

EI= The saleof lots in the town Of 1Atch-
ison,s K. Tscomlnenced yesterday, and viii
close tomorrow. M
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

~ Mrs. B@aon, wife of Thomas H.
Benton of Miss4Ti died in Washington
on the 18th inst.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22


e@Senat9 Douglass has been refused
a hearing by alpublic meeting in Chicago
which was esiecially called to hear him
speak on the Nebraska bin. His friends
in vain ATTEMPTED to restore order, and af-
ter several Intellectual efforts to be heard,
he was obligedto desist.
So says tie telegraph. Twenty-Five
asses in pubic meeting can make noise
enough to pretent any man from being
heard, in spita aof the efforts of fifty decent
men to hush Il fir mouths. Every man has
right to be leared, and if the city of Chi
cago hasn't sufficient respect for freedom
of speech to pievent such scenes, it don't.
deserve to hive such citizens as Judge
Duoglass to address them.-Easton Pa.)
Argus.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Great Fsress, xsrass.sscsck.

We are sailed upon to record a destruc--
tive fire, by which our neighboring city,
Brunswick suffered severely. The con-
hagration tdpk place last Sunday morning
the 10Th, abSut one o'clock. When first
discovered, tie back part of the store of
Kerr. HalF& Co., on the corner of Mad
ison and Main streets, was on fire, and so.
far advaneedlas to render any effort to ex-
tinguish the flames almost impossible
The wind quite brisk, blowing from the.
northeast, s. ION caused the fire to be COM
municated toIthe houses on the west side
of Main strest. ALI the houses on the
north side, where the fire originated, be-
tween Madison and Sycamore streets, were
destroyed, add all onthe South between the
same streets Except three, We're also burn
ed down.
The suffe1trs are, Kerr, Hall &Co., R..
H. Diclkey q Cos Hathaway s. Andersen,
J. A. WinteEs, r. G. Gregory, F. w
Trent, Jno. poss,sDerrickson & Dickey,
w. S. Hide, 5. S. Allin, Moberly & Price,
Harris s. Wilkinson, C. w. Bell, w. H.
Switzler, T. u. Spencer, w. T. Elliott,
Ballantine & putca1t, T. Newbold, B. Hen
son, C.. SheflEr, w. III. Plunkett, T. Mink,
Chas.. Sass. q Garrin, Benjamin, Quincy
& Goats.
A najoritypf the sufferers lost all their
effects: ABBOTT two-thirds of the entire
loss is coveredby insurance. Conwell s.
Spencer are Supposed to be the heaviest
lossers, their }ock amounting to $4,000
So 900 of wht was covered by insurance.
The BrunswiR Rker office was entirely de-
stroyed. Hairs & Wilkinson lost their
library. C. y. Bell lost his library, and
all his papers There is but little doubt
but that the fit was the work OF an incen-
diary.
Our correspondent writes, most of the
sufferers will commence business again.
New arrangements for the future are al
ready on foot,bnd there is talk Of going
up on the hillwhich it is to be hoped will
be carried out Fl [Glvsgow Times, l 4, inst.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22
Fa.o4s the PZ<xials.

We find the following communication in
the Platte ArgTls of the 10Th inst, giving
some further PARTICULARS of the Laramie
tragedy:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-22

|. ia The Liberty Mo- Tri5une states
that citizen Of Clay co. has discovered. a
! bed of very superior chalk. 90
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

nENTs UNDERGRADUATES for VIM
N tcr-of Silk Jambswool Scotch-wool, Mcrno,
Shaker Flannel, Cashmere, Astoria Fur, for inva-
lids,) Canton Flannel Net Cotton, &C., Of all sizes.
A full assortment in store, at reduced prices, at
LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
424 Pennsylvania avenue, north side.
nov 29-eo3wif Ont)
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
MARRIED..

On the l4th inst, at the Wesley Chapel Parson-
age, by the Rev. James II. Brown Mr.. CALEB b.
PICARD to Miss MARGARET ANN REED, both
Of Montgomery county, Md. N#H
On the 2sth inst, by Rev. James H. Brown, Mr..
MICHAEL SHAY TO Miss REBECCA FACE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
Amerioan Festival.

BosroN, Nov. 29.--There was grand American
festival last evening in this city, at the hall over
the Fitchburg Depot About 800 persons were
present Hon. Marshall P. Wilder presided. M
merous speeches were made by prominent mem.
bers of the organization, mostly congratulatory up
on the triumph of American principles in Massa
chusetts. The whole proceedings are of highly
interesting character, and the greatest enthusiasm
was manifested by all present.
BosroN, Nov. 29-Theodorc Parker has beer
arraigned before the United States circuit court to-
day, for melting to riot and attempting to rescue
Burns. He was bailed in the sum of 81 800 to ap'
pear ut the March term.
ISco Steamers Sunk.
OmIcAGo, H.,) Nov. 29.-The steamers Pacific
and Grand Tower came in collision near Memphis
both sunk total loss; passengers saved. Pacific
bound down, Grand Tower up.
Markets
BALrIMoRE, Nov. 29.--Flour unchanged. How
ard street. So IL to IS %. Holders generally refuse
latter price. City Mills at 81 rs to 81 81.
Wheat-Receipts light. Sales at yesterday
prices.
Corn unchanged.
Ryc--Maryland, 81 10 to 81 IL.
NEW York, Nov. 29.-The cotton market this
morning is dull
Flour-Prices have declined IL IL cents Sales
of $500 barrels Of good Ohio at SO 80 to 80 90.
Southern is easier; sales at SO 81 to 30 90.
Wheat--Market dull, with declining tendency
sales of red Indiana at 81 o.
Corn has declined two cents; sales of $4,000
bushels western mixed at 80 to 81 1-2 cents
Provisions--Pork, market firm.
Beef market dull
Lard, market unchanged, with moderate demand,
at former rates.
Whiskey--Ohio lower; sales at 43 cents.
GEORGETOWN Markets, November 20.
Flour--iamily --$10 TO $l1 25.
Extra superfae-$8 70.
Superfne-$8 6211.
Wheat--white 81 so to 81 90; Red 81 80 to 81 SO.
Corn-white no sales, worth rs to 80 cents; vel
low no sales.
Mill offal--Shorts--1S cents.
Ship stuff40 to 65 cents.
Brown stuff-25 to IS cents.
Corn meal-95 cents.
Arrivals.
Schr. T. s. Wilson, Beardsley, New York, to Peter
Berry.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

AT Washington, November 2s, at the residence
Of her uncle, James Nokes, after severe illness
oftwenty-four days, Of typhoid fever, Miss SUSAN
b. CuRrIs of Philadelphia, aged twenty years,
daughter Of Asa Curtis, Esq, United States Navy.
philadelphia and Boston papers please copy
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
Ohio River.

WHEELING, Nov, 2s.--There are six and a-hali
feet Of water in the Ohio river. The water Is sta
tionaiy. Large class boats are running
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REPORTED ron the
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.


Few York, Nov, 29.-There was meeting of
the stockholders of the Parker Vein Coal Company
here last night Resolutions were adopted ac-
knowledgng the liability for over issue Of stock.
Measures are concerning to re-organize the COM
pany,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
FoR CHILDREN AND MISSES

FOR CHILDREN AND MISSEsf
UUsT received large, varied, and ele-
- giant assortment Of HATS and FLATS, for In.
fants and Misses wear which, for selection Of style,
beauty and neatness Of trimming, cannot be excelled
at LANES
Fashionable Hat Store,
4e4 Pennsylvania avenue, north side.
nov 29-eo6tif Hnt)
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

JUST RECEIVED, PER ExPREssi
ANEW and elegant winter styles ofGent's
IL Furnishing Goods, embracing all the articles
usually kept in we-ordered Gents furnishing es-
adjustment, 70 which the inspection Of the public IS
respectfully invited. LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
No. 424, Penn. avenue, north side,
nov 27--eod6t If lIntelligenccr
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
To Members Of Congress, Citizens, and
Strangers.
~ T. gTEER MERCHANTT TAILOR
COFFIN wAREROoM, SC.
n WILLIAM PLANT IL Co.. Undert

WTBLFAH FLANT az Cos, UHUSTUH-
- kcrs--residence AIS Seventh street, between q
aud II streets. Intermcnts procured in any ground
or cemetery. Cofins Caps, Shrouds, Carriages
Hcarse and every article for intcrments Of the best
quality furnished at short notice. the most reason
the exclusive right Of Crump's Patent Corpse Pre-
server guarantee to keep the dead for any length
of time. nov 29--dly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
ry-JoHN r. HALL, agent for the Ameri-

can Organ, 18th Ward No. GA 9Th street south, be-
tween and @. Persons who desire to subscribe for
the paper will please leave their and residence
at Mr.. Halls, and Mr.. Boswels Drug Store corner
Of 18th street and Virginia avenue,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

FOR RENT.
1.-TWO SMALL BRICK HOUSES, EACH
Il having four Rooms, on Twentieth street, near
NJ Terms a. per month.
Apply to T. w. JOHNSON,
Att. W. Dyer's Shoe Store, First Ward
nov 25-dlw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29
FOR THE AMERICAN ORGAN.


MEssRs EDIroRs wish, through the medium
of your excellent paper, to call the attention Of the
trustees Of the late Columbia Bank to several Inn
portant facts.
These gentlemen 1.-THE trustees) some months ago
announced to the public, through the Baltimore
Sum- that they should, at the next ensuing term Of
the criminal court for this District bring the result
Of their investigation Of the affairs Of said bank be-
fore the grand jury, II the projectors and owners
Of the bank did not come forward and promptly re-
deem all outstanding notes, and pay off all demands
against the bank.
The writer Of this article desires to remind the
trustees of their PROMISE and also to state for the
information Of the public, that at the time this bank
closed it's doors no one could be found who was
willing to acknowledge that they had any connex.
ion with or interest in IL The president and
cashier dsclaimed having any interest in the bank
declared that they were only employees. After
much inquiry and investigation, the true owners
were found out and identified, but they, too, were
quite as unwilling to acknowledge that they had
any connection with or interest in the bank A
further investigation Of the affairs Of the bank, and
of the movements and purposes Of those connected
with it, developed some startling facts which facts
should be presented to the grand jury by the trus
tees, if the notes of the bank not promptly re-
deemed and the debts all paid. Such state Of
things should not be tolerated in our community,
and hope the trustees win speedily bring the pro
prietors Of this dcnct institution to answer at the
bar Of justice. The note holders are poor, and
learn that the proprietors Of the bank are abun
dainty responsible, and are living in great style In
Baltimore and New York. A SUFFERER.
THE GOODWILL CLUB are making preparations fcl
grand ball, to take place at Carus's Saloon to
morrow night, which promises to be one Of the
most attractive and agreeable Of the season,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

BosroN, Nov 29.-Theodorc Parker has been
arragned before the United States circuit court to-
day, for melting to riot and attempting to rescue
Burns He was bailed in the sum of 81 800 to APP
pear mt the March term.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

THE GoopwlLL CLUn are making preparations fcl
grand ball, to take place at Carusi's Saloon to
morrow night, which promises to be one Of the
most attractive and agreeable Of the season,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

WATCH RELrRSs, Nov. 2s.--Jane MeBeret,
Irish, lodging; Mary Hudson, d. g., lodging; Alex.
Frazer, Canada, lodging John Murdoch, profani.
ty, fine and costs; Thomas Michigan, Irish, lodg.
ing; Mich. Welsh, Irish, lodging; VIM White, a
boy nine or ten years old, from Virginia, was sent
to the work-house for ninety days as yagrant.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

VIeILASr FIRE CoMPANY.--The members of this
company paid our city visit yesterday afternoon,
with their machine, and paraded through our prin-
cipal streets. They are inelooking body of men,
and, accompanied, as they were, with Prospects,
excellent band, presented quite gay appearance.
In the evening, they gave ball at Forrest Hall,
which, we learn, was fully attended.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

REAL EsTArE.--Mr ]. G. Mcclure sold at auc-
ton on Monday a lot on Seventh street, between
G and II streets, twenty-one feet front, by one
hundred and two feet deep, with two-story brick
house on the same, for sl,775 to be paid one-thrd
cash, and the balance in six and twelve months.
This lot Is nearly opposite the Patent Office.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

Iico Steamers Sunk.
OmIoAGo, H.,) Nov. 29.-The steamers Pacific
and Grand Tower came in collision near Memphis;
both sunk total loss; passengers saved. Pacific
bound down, Grand Tower up.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

ASSAULT AND BArrERY.-Michael Daley was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Burr, and brought
before Justice Dom, for assaultng his wife. He
was held to bail TO appear at court
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

a MEXICAN RIFLEMEN, CAPTAIN
"a j. j. Smith, will meet Mt the Armory corner
of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue, ON tonior-
row evening, Thursday at o'clock
Punctual attendance is requested.
nov 92---WIy
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29


THE DYINe GLADfAToR-The schooner Enlist,
from New York, has arrived at the Washington
wharf, having on board the marble statue Of the
"Dying Gladiator" which production, from the
chisel Of the distinguished Gott noticed in the
Union few days ago. Clark Mills, esq, has kindly
accedcd to the request Of Mr.. Risque, the owner Of
the statue TO superntend its conveyance from the
wharf TO Mr. Morrison's building, on four-and-a-hsu
street, where IL Is TO be exhibited. The public arc
on the q,i vive TO behold this splendid specimen Of
art Their curiosity will soon be gratifed.- Union.
The REPUBLICAN CoURT,--We have seen lar ge
and most superb volume, published by Messrs. D.
Appleton & Co., New York, entitled "The Repub
lican Court or American Society in the days Of
Washington, by Rufus Wilmot Griswold." Tho
work contains twenty portraits OF distinguished
women of the United States, and biographies
sketch Of each written in fine taste and purity o
style. The likenesses of the lady Of the Father o
his Country, Of Mrs. Madison, and Of Mrs. Hamil
ton, are pronounced striking and true by those il
our neighborhood who enjoyed the personal nc
quaintance Of these eminent ladies. We learn thai
the venerable George Washington Parkc Curtis, o
Arlington has pronounced the likeness of his illus
trious grandmother an excellent one. The work i
brought out in the most finished style. The tybo
graphical part Of II displays rare taste and beauty
Indeed, the volume Is one Of the most magnificent
productions in mechanical execution. IL Is DIES
tined TO grace the centrctables of families Of for
tune and refinement, and we cannot doubt will b
literally and extensively patronized The agent o
this brilliant publication is Mr.. ]. s. Holngsbead
who can be found in Morrison's building. Tbi
gentleman In also the agent for tho sale Of Ben
toms Thirty Years in the United States Senate"
Union.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

IUsT RECEIVED, 100 barrels East
- ern Apples, such as Greetings, Baldwins, and
Russcts, in fneordcr delivered all sound. Private
families, clearinghouse and hotel keepers will find
il TO their advantage 10 give us a call.
Fine yellow Onions in barrels.
Also New Jersey white Mercer Potatoes.
j. DOUGLAS a. CO.
NOV 1i--enQw Feed Store Cd street Pa uve1ta
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

WHERE ARE THE PoLIors-Last night there was
considerable riot in the Sevench Ward, but our
police were no where TO be seen.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

HrOR rent, n comfortable and convenient
IL two-story brick house, No. ~, Indiana avenue,
near cd street and Trinity Church. Immediate pos
session given. Apply to
CHAS. ii. LANE,
nov est No. 424 Penn. Avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

VICTORIA REaIA.-This plant, which is properly
termed Amazon Aquatic, as it lives on the water,
may now be seen in full bloom in the garden Of d.
A. Hall, Esq, on 9th street. north of the City Hail.
1t has been supposed impossible to rear this plant
in our country, but the specimen here presented,
shows perfection almost equal to that which it Mt
tains under its native sky
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-29

OYSTERs--FREsH DAILY.
EPICURES of these delicious bivalves,
IL can have their various palatcs gratfcd by hav.
ing them served up in every style by the undersigned
The subscriber has engaged professed cook, cape
ciay for this department. whose qualifications have
been attested to by many.
Meals served up Mt all hours, consisting Of every
decacy Of the season. FLINT'S HOTEL,
nov linn Penn avenue
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-19
NUMBER 40.

spectacle church fer from $500 to $1,000 wear
depending on the wealth of the organization.
and the expensiyeness of living. This Is poor
pay for well trained and industrious brains. but
it keeps body and soul together, though the H.
brary stands poor chance for e-inforcements.
and the children for toggery. This hires the
pastor. but somehow or other, people have an
idea that it hires the pastors wife, as WE'LL -
From the day she enters the parish she is mark
ed woman. Her dress is expected to be of the
most sanity pattern. The color of a. ribbon
may endanger the peace of the whole coin
munity, and the sporting of feather would
call for the services of an Ecclesiastical Coun-
Gil. She must be the best woman in the world
the head of all benevolent entcrprises---the
Sunday Schools, Ladies' Fairs for procuring
flannel shirts for JIottcntOts, sewing circles,
Bible classes. DC. She must be the politest
person in the world receiving calls at all times,
and visiting from house to house, and make
herself agreeable. She must be the most ex-
cmplary woman in the world, never laughing
above the prescribed key. In short she must
be the paragon of all excellence, and possess
constitution like horse, patience like an
OK, good natured like q puppy to meet the
wishes Of what Carlyle would probably call
the expcctional epoch in the Sublime Cosmos
And why? Simply because her overworked
husband has consented to do q most important
a most holy work, for under pay. We appre-
ciatc fully the dcsirablcncss of having in the
wife of pastor patten of the feminine pro-
prictics and Christian virtues, as much on ac-
count of the pastors as the people but we
protest against the too common notion that
the pastors salary makes the wife missionary
who is to labor with equal assiduity and ear
nestness for the good of the parish and to scot
ton" to the caprices, tastes and prejudices of
the paris without farthing's consideration
She has her household duties to perform, and
we know not why more should be expected of
her, than any other Christian woman, who has
the care of a family, and toling husband TO
kiss, comfort and eUnsolc.--Springfcld RI
publican.