davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Read the following Certificatel

ACou Vic 1oilo"luS OSFllne&6c.
TALL PossA Co., Ala, Jan. 2, 1852.
DEAR SIR:-I send you this to certify to
you that your Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla has performed one of the most
wonderful cures on me that has ever been eff
fccted on man.
have been afflicted for forty wears with
cruptions oil my legs and feet /; in lSiS they
got so bad that | had to go on crutrhps.
and in ls49 ! had one. leg amputated above
the knee. In about nine months after nv
other leg broke ont in large eating and ram
ming sores from my knee TO nv foot, and
discharged great deal of offensive matter
Ny groin also broke out in large biles which
discharged much offensive matter, and nj
the same time my left hand broke out in
large running sores nearly to my elbow.
The misery that | have suffered for thu
last two years, l cannot describe to you. /
was in such agony that never rested day
or night.
In October last my son biougbt me one
OF your bottle wrappers; read II, and found
record Of some wonderful cures performed
by your Extract Of Yellow-Dook and Snr.
snparilla,' | sent and got two bottles of -,
and commenced taking it. In two weeks To
my great astonishment, my so es all became
easy, and | could sleep all night, thing I
had not done for two years. Whcn had
taken six bottles, my sores were nearly all
healed, My sores got well as if by encllant-
ment. have now used in all. eight bottles
of your Extract of Yclow-Dock and Sar.
saparilla," and | DOW consider myself well
/ entreat all Of the afflicted TO try this
medicine for believe il will cure any known
disease in the world. Lay aside all prei,,-
dice and just try it, and proclaim it's great
worth to suffering mankind and entreat them
| to take it, for it will cure them.
My case is well known in alarqe portion
of South Carolina, Georgia and AIaban,a.
and If any should doubt the above cure. Tin.
vite them to call on me, and will show them
the scars. | can be found in TaIlaposs,
CO., Alabama, one mile from Stoe,s Ferr,.
RENAJATI HUGHES.
The Yellow-Dock and SarsapnrilIais Is pe.
culiarly adapted 10 females ofdeIicate health
resulting from iFregularily ofmensruai dis
charges, and other diseases peculiar 20 their
sex. The proprietor has in his possession a
great number 81 certificates of cures. PEP
formed of the shove description, We as
sure the afflicted that bottle ortwo oE DIR,
Guysotfs Extract of Yellow Dock and Sar.
saparila will at once regulate ttDse d;iiicul.
ties and renew the natural cner0ics
ErPm up insQ,saFt bottles Price 81
i Sold wholesale and retail ~
t;{)PIFs q MEAD.
~ Uhartfoa1t.,N IN. q.
i General Agents fos lke Southern Sfatcs
to whom all orders mhst Be sddfenscd.
i Sold, also, by Nasill x fleath. Lancsste,
Q. IL a. p. WyIIs, Chester; Winchester
stltt q Co. Manroe, N. c.; q, j., Re Hay 8
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
STATE OF GEORGIA.
HART IOIINEX

f1Ah i COUNlf.
PERSONALLY appeared before me the
l. subscribing Justice of the Inferior
Court for the aforesaid County and State,
John Isom, who being duly sworn according
TO law, saith that about the last of February,
1851, he verbally authorized John Williams
of Lancaster, s. G, to apply for his Bounty
land, under the net of 2Sth September, 1850,
rs private IN Capt. Douglas company, s. &.
Militia, War lSi2, that Opponent has never
received any bounty land for said services,
that he has had intelligence from Washing
ton City that a Warrant No. 2S.SS6s for 80
acres, was issued in his name Feb. 18th
1852, and sent to J. Williams, Lancaster, S.
c., that dcponent is informed that the war
rant aforesaid is now located and patented
in the Town Of Plat:sburg, Mo, deponent
swenreth that he has never sold, assigned
nor voluntarily parted with his right to the
Warrant in question, he therefore applies
to the Commissioner of Pensions for the
suspension of the patent of the said War.
rant, and the right to reinvest in said depo-
nent or Reissue in his name, he authorizes
Solomon King, (his agent in this case,) OF
| hndersonvillc, s c., and returns to be made
to him. JOHN ISOM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
LANCASTER DISTRICT

IN he Common IIsdS.
John "A Adams Attachment,
Jonathan Mackey.
Whereas the plaintiff did on the l4th
day of October, lSa4, file his declaration
against the defendant, VINO (as it is said,) Is
absent from, and without the limits Of this
State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom COPY
Of the said declaration might be served. 1t
is therefare ordered, that the said defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration
on or before the 18th day Of October, which
will be in the year of our Lord, one thou
sund eight hundred and tifty-fvc, otherwise
final aud absolute Judgment will then he
given and awarded against him.
]. A. STEWMAN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, l4th Oct. 1854.
Lancaster District.
Oct lS 35-Iyld Pr. Fee $40
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Estate of Rebecca Gibbens deceased

Estate Of Rebecca Gibbens deceased
g. ID. Beckham lIn Equity Lancas-
Is. ter Bill for Parti-
Durcn Beckham, a al. ton.
/ NDER the order of the Court in above
~ case the creditors of Rebecea Gibbens
deceased are notified and required to pre-
sent and establish their demands before the
commissioner on or before the 1st day of
January 1855.
JAMES ii. WITIIERSPOON, Gel.
Nov. list. Pr fee So. 81 37-st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
ESTATE SALE.
80 Negroes, IA Mules and Horses, 1000
Rueh ole of Gown Go

buSnelS OF Corn &c,
Rf order OF james ii. Withcrspoon Or
1B dinary Lancaster District and in pursu-
ance of the will Of Henry Thos. Massey de-
ceased, will be sold on the 18th December
1854 and days following, the whole Estate
of the said Henry r. Massey, consisting of
about 80 likely and valuable negroes among
the number is a good Blacksmith, a cook,
seamStrcss. Some likely young fellows, Boys
and girls-also about Ia Mules and Horses,
pair BAY Carriage Horses young and well
broke, large stock of Cattle, Hogs, and
Sheep, n number Of pork Hogs, Buggy, and
Carriage, Road Wagons, Ok Cart, Planta-
tion and Smith Tools, Household and Kitch.
Ell Furniture, about 1000 Bushels of Corn
qusntity of Fodder, Shucks, Hay, Cotton
Seed and many other articles.
Also the Tract of Lnnd upon which the
said Ii. Il. Massey resided, containing SIG
Acres bounded by Lands of James Miller.
Adam lvey and the Catawba River, about
$50 Acres cleared and mostly in cultivation.
some recently cleared, about 100 Acres is
choice River Bottoms, the balance in woods
and good cotton Lands, on the place is
good dwelling, Gin House and Screw, and
all necessary out buildings.
TERMS for the personal Estate n credit
Of II months, note and . good sureties with
interest annually. For the Land credit Of
2 and years, with interest annually, bond
and good surety and mortgage.
The sale will take place 18th December
1854 and continue from day to day until the
whole is disposed of, on the River Road
from Charlotte to Camden, about 5 miles
North of Curpton or McClcnahan ferry, and
5 miles South of Bclmir,
v. !; u: J: e6sfh9 e6REToN. AT"rs.
Nov. lst SIT.
t5S" The Western Democrat at Char
ldtte, Yorkvillc Miscellany, Chester Stan
dard, Fairfield Herald and Camden Journal
will copy until day of sale and forward
Bills to
w. J. CURETON.
CurctOns Store p O Lancaster District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22

Sworn and subscribed to before me, and
certify that the subscribed afliant is of rs
sound and reputable veracity as any man,
and that Asa d. 8. Chandler who Is of re-
spectacle veracity, who subscribed under
my name is qualified to the identity of the
affiant and his veracity. This. August 18th
1854.
HENRY +. CHANDLER, JIG.
ANA ID. $. CHANDLER. Aftiant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Fam lly Medicines.

Fam lly Medicines.
keep constantly on hand fresh supply
of all the most popular Family Medicines,
which may be depended on rs genuine, and
which are sold on the usual terms for CASH,
or on time to punctual customers. Being
too numerous to mention IN detail send
your orders for what you wish, to
u. ]. DELAY.
Camden, Oct. 4, 1854. 80 If.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Notice of Election.

IN obedience to an order eminatinp from
Il His Excellcncy the Commander.in.
Chief TO Brigadier General Chandler, an
Election will be held at Lancaster c. H., on
the goth December, next, for Major Gene.
raj, to till the vacancy "ccasioned by the
resignation of Major General John BucLan-
nan. of Sd Division, this 24th Oct 1854.
Polls to open at ii o'clock A. NJ. and
closed at o'clock p. M.
Col. III. X. PRICE,
1t Col. J. FUNDERBURK, Mana.
Maj. J. E. RUTLEDGE, Ayers.
Nov 3 80 I'd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
Estate Nathaniel Hough
Deoeased.

A III. persons having demands aeains,
IA Nathaniel Hougb, deceased. are no.
tined to present the same, within the time
prescribed By aw, otherwise this noti.s 'iiS .p;I
30 plead u bar to any demand Subsequently
LABAN FERGUSON,
administrator.
oStSe 80 OF PrFee s28s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
(SSsa; sHRssg@
gSS5TE sYs|lEIE 8 S D

1t is now put up in the largest sized bot
ties, and is acknowledged to be the best sar-
saparllla made, as is certified by the Won
dertul cures it has performed, the original
copies of which are in the possession Of the
proprietor. Remember, this is the only true
and original article.
Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Complaints.
Cancer, Gangrene, Rheumatism, and vast
variety of other diseases are speedily and
perfectly cured by the use of this medicine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

- Who would not have an easy, neat IT.
- ting Boot, in preference TO one which
squeezes up the toes, and sn unsightiy looking
thing at thatg
The Subscribers are prepared 70 farnlsb the
public with Boots and shoes, which cannot Gail
to please the most fastidious. They have re-
Gently procured fine lot of fine French Calf
Skins and VIII ensure fit 70 all those who win
patronize them. Boots made by them do not
burst open few days afterwards, but WIN Last
as long a. boots can last; and then, whata hics-
sing that they do not hurt the corns.
Ladies and childreRa' shoes, also nianufac-
tured in superior style.
Give us scali, aud you viii not regret extent
Aug. Is, ~ sm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-11-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
And many other Articles.

TERMs.-A credit OF IL months. pur-
chasers to give Notes with two good Sure
ties, with interest from day of Sale, but the
Cash will be taken from any purchaser if
iaairad
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
Strawberries I'm January.

We were greeted yesterday with
beautiful though quite unreasonable
prospect. The thermometer measured
early in the morning, some ,wsnty six
degrees, and shortly after we behell large,
ripe, full strawberries, as lucious look
ing as we SEQ here in May. They were
brought thither by Mr.. Peabody, OF Co.
lumbus, Ga, editor Of the Sell Of the
South, and were growing in the open ali
on the morning Of the the 2nd inst. The
specimens we saw contain the fruit in
every stage Of progression, from the
bloom TO the full mature,l luscious berry.
His process Of growing them is simple
one. and original with himself. II con.
sis,s merely in the selection oflight, thin,
wet soil for the beds, and top dressing
twice year with leaves, or pine straw
from the forest. Abundant water is tho
main requisite.-MOJile Advertiser, jan.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
A. singsIar Tree.

Seven Mills from Ofegan City, thefe
is species Of evergreen uec. WHICH u.
bounds plentifnlIy, Of 9 character alto
gelhcr peculiar. IL is thus described:
'.Thetree varies in height from one
10 seven feet; tho leaf resembles that oi
the pear, while the. trunk and branches
look like those of the orange tree. The
upper sido OF tho leaf is tiinly coated.---
Handling them cnuses the gum 10 adhere
lightly 10 tho fingers. The gum, as we'll
as the leaf.aud bark, are highly odorous,
The fragrance. which is quite strong,le.
sembles that Of Bergamot or ripe fruit,
and few leaves arc sufficient to per.
fumc room. A leaf, fully wrapt up in
paper, SO as TO be- entirely concealed,
was handed to several persons, with a
request that they would toll, by the smell
which it was. All expressed themselves
highly delighted with the fragrance, but
gave diffeFuntanswess as y its character.
Some said that it smelled like pears;
some that 1t was Bersamont; while 9th.
ers thought it smelle like ripe apples.
The flower resembles that Of tho white
Jessamine," Gu. 1855 D.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21

Snow SroRx IN THE OLDEx Trxs..--
The year III is memorable in tha his.
tory Of New England. on acc ount Of the
unusual quantity ofsnow which fell Fob.
goth and 24th Of that year. In thSE
two storms the earth was covered with
snow from ten to 6ftsen fee,. q nd in some
places TO twenty feet deep. Many he u.
ses of one story were buried. and, In np.
merous cases, paths were dug from house
to house under the snow drifts. Tho
visits were made by means Of snow
shoes, the wearors having FIRST stepped
out Of their chamber windows. One
gentleman, wishing to visit his slaiy
love- walked three miles with snow
shoes, and enterol her residence as he
had left his own, namely: by the cham.
Der window.-He was cordially receiv.
cd, as he was the first persoa tho family
had seen from abroad for week! Cot.
ton Mathcr has left a manuscript &C.
count of"this great snow," and the ma.
ny marvels and prodisies attending it,
Bost. Transcript. "a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
That's the Alleg0ry.

A miser being dead, and fairly inferred,
came 10 the banks Of the river S,yx,
desiring to be ferried over along with tn 9
other ghosts. Charon demanded his fare,
and was surprised TO see the miser, rather
than pay it, throw himself into the river
and swim over to the other side, notwith
standing all the clamor and opposition
that could be made to him.
All Tartorus was in an uproar, and
csch Of the judges was medilatins some
punishment suitable TO crime of such
dangerous consequences 10 the internal
revenues. H
"Shall he b. chained to the rock along
with Promeiheus? Or, tremble below The
precipice in compaAy with the Danailss'
or assist Sisyphus in rolling his stons?'
"No," said Minos, "none Of these
we must invent some severer punishment
Let him be sent back to the earth, to see
the use his heirs are making Of hi:
riches"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
M0me Duties and tho Means OF Pro-
| g ur. IH. grCSSs

Antl now, as we enter a new year, let
us each improve the occasion to consider
the question. what am | doing for my
own personal improvement. and for the
benefit Of those about me. The means
of growth and progress arc within the
reach Of all. The past few years have
been eminently prosperous to the farmer,
and the means Of accomplishing much
that was few years since impraclic able.
is now within your reach. :, Let nst the
love Of gain or the love Of show sup.
plant that desire TO make substantial
growth and improvement.
ln early life, many Of you were com.
pele 10 forego many articles of house.
held felicity and convcnience-you can
now ford them il you will; they have a
refining anl beneficial influence on The
family. make home pleasante., and
probably prove saving Of time, strength
and temper.
And provides not only the personal
and domestic comforts you can afford,
but make arrangements to increase the
education ofbolh sons and daughters. -
Depend upon more labor, or rchasing
suitable machinery for saving labor, in
order that more time may be secured
for schooling. Take liberal supply
Of newspapers and magazines Of a use
lul character. 1t docs not cost one
fourth the labor TO procure paper now
that It did ten years ago; and reading o
this kind will bo improving and eleva.
ting. Books too are exceeding cheap
keep something of a library, that the chill.
dren may not desire TO spend their even.
ings unproftably.
And mothers. VIC believe you ca
CLEAN more time for self.improvem ent
and this process should go until age ha.
too much impaired the faculties, or deati
removes US 10 a sphere, whore il found
with the robe of Christ's Righteousness PSI
upon us, we shall forever grow in knowl
edge and happiness throughout eternity
Ohio Cnltivat0r.. ..'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
Refusal Of tho Duches Of Orleans to
Join the Fusion.

The following is the translation Of a
letter addressed by the Duchess Of Or.
leans 70 the Duke de Nemours. 10 81.
FIsEEAcH, Dec. 10, 1863.
MY ROYAL AND DEAR BRoTHER.lx.
Law: lhave received your last dispatch
by which you engage me to enter flank.
ly into tho "fusion" which you have con.
cluded by your visit TO Frohsdorf.
IL enter it at all, it shsuld surely en-.
ter frankly, and | would by the princi.
pie Of peace, which is the basis Of the
Christian religion agree at once with
the proposition which you make me this
time with so much energy; but the same
motives which have hindersd my consent
when that question was debated in the
presence oil our august and very dear
mother at Claremont, must again engage
me to persist in my reflections, and thus
to retard my entry, or rather that Of my
sons, into this union. -a3. =
will again and conciscly explain my.
self. i-...- ....- .
we'll know that you, my dear broth.
er.in.law, as we'll as others, will tax me
with obslinacy. IL and the family
peace were the only questions here
should at once consent; | have not sown
discord, and it would thence be easy to
me TO cooperate 10 the peace. But here
the question is that Of the sacred rights
of my sons: they are orphans, they have
only myself for their maintenance, and,
in defending their rights as much as pos.
sible, defend in them The principle Of
elective royalty, which took its birth in
the revolution Of lS3O-a principle
which vas the guide Of Ferdinand, my
poor husband, whose memory will al.
ways be dear to me, and by the .mainte.
nance Of which he KIN, W, as we'll as by
his natural; nifabili,y, to concilitate the
opinions Of the great majority Of French.
men. -.s .t -.-.l s,
To enter in this union--into this polit.
ical pact, is nothing else but an &C.
knowledgement,f full and entire oflegti.
macy. and whatever respect | may indi.
vidually, and even by my birth. profess
for that principle, it is impossible that
consequent with myself, | can forget the
circumstances under the influence Of
which you, father became King, and un.
der which also /, a woman, ventured, in
Drawing the dangers Of a momsnlary
surexcitation, to present myself in the
midst Of the Chamber Of Deputies, to
claim there the crown which l dreampt
Of for my son, and--what do l say?-
which dream Of still for him. Men,
people may change; impelietrabis Prov.
idence shows. after the time Of trial, its
will and eternal justice al day marked
in advance on its golden pages. Il have
filth in il; il. will repoar the wrongs
which have sustained--which we havc Q
sustained without any faults Of ours. ~
HsLESE DueHEss D'ORLExNs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
ChinoSe .Jnslice.

Not long since Us the emperor was
walking on tho slopes IN hi. garden d,
pskin. an attempt was made upon his
life, but happily for the son Of heaven
chamberlain in,erposed his arm. and
succeeded, at the hazzard OF his own, in
saving his masters lifa. Il, was never
previously ascertained whether the mis-.
creant iwas instlgated TO the act by the
rebels. but eighteen mandarins OF the
highest rank were accused Of comp.icity,
and they and every member of their re-.
spec!ive families were pnt TO death, anil
the country fofmany miles round their
dwellings was Rbsolutely laid wastc!.-
Such is chimes Justice, ct least under
the old regime!-New Quarte, ly Re.
uieU. p"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
VERMONT

- = =
The Vermonters are justly proud o.
their State. The Rutland Herald brsaks
out as follows: -
"There is but one city in the State,
and not one soldier. We have no tie.
aters nor mobs. We have no police,
and no. a murder has been committed in
.this. State within the, last ten years. We
have no museums. opera houses ;nei
.chry.s'al palaces. but ve q have homes Z aas!
genuine homes, that are the world 70 il
inmates, for which the father wo'ks.
votes and talks-whsre the mother CON
trolls, educa,es, labors and loves--where
she rears men scholars and pa,riots.''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
. America and Ii,stria,

~ But Apstrip has not done With Amch.
ca yet. The principles Of tho two coan.
tries are sometricolIy opposed tint fhsy
cannot meet without conflict. The COM.
inerce Of the western power isso extsd1.
ing that The TWO nations must mset sgain,
and more frequently. Avstsiss Toslins
and etiquette will be Put 70 ssysts III
ais; hut there will bc a Comodsfs Perez
for other exclusive systems besidss IilSt
OF Japnn;and we may look ,forwsr.l,, Tho
day even when somo land going como.
dore shall bill the cverlss.i n8 setes III
up their heads, claim freedom even In
Vienna or Milan, and ontev the cspitsl
Of despotism, with the American colofs
flying, and the band, schoeI in the he arts
Of the people, playing Hail Columbis.
Leader,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21

'Well, Cousin Nelly said Ned, H'll
ng-ec to become convert to your theory
without further demurring, il you'll
promise to tell me where TO find a hid
den fountain TINT lies very far down in O
dear li;tle somebody's heart, and whose
precious waters are gushing only fo'
me- 2F rArf,d
There was a glance, half arch, hal
loving, from those dark, handsome eyes
which made mo think Cousin Nod knew
he would not have to SO very for 20 find
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21

A boat ascending the Ohio river was
hailed by another, when the following
conversation ensued: l
"What boat is that7" @7l '.',
"Cherrystone. a11qsih hae o!rn,
"Whence came your: baa si3r,
"From Relstope." .;-. ,ss
"Where are you bound tot"
"Limestone." !'' W az" ''i
"Who isyour captain" d p 'ag'a''
"Thomas Sione.' sritr 1oal8i
"What are you loaded With" is <.
"Millstonos and grindstones."
"You are hard set, to be sure; take
care you don't 90 10 the bottom. Faro.
we'll" r.al' q
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21
NI0uStacheS,

A man with huge 'moustache' pre-.
scnted himself as a witness before the
grand jury Of d county in Illinois; the
foreman was gentleman ofs,rong pre-.
judices, and evinced a peculiar aatipalhy
TO such appendages, as he directed the
witness to pass on, remarking that they
would not believe q man under oath
who carried such things on his face.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21

at the east, or at Constoniinople. There
has been the Elessenc, or Syriac family
added. Where oil these witnesses unite
the testimony is Of tho highest kind;--
where majority agree II is good, and
where the differ, respect must be had to
tho character of the witnesses, and 10
preference which one may claim over
,another.--[N. Y. Even.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-21

, Show us lady's bonnet, and we'll,
tel! you what sort ofau institution, she is.
lfit is showered with red ribbons, cupids.
bows, etc., she is as full Of love and poI.i
etry, as a country inn Of politicians and
loafers. If il goes in for the simpleE
wrinkles, plain colofs, and a couple Of
modest knots, she is perfect Jewel,
sweet, sunny mild, ,but as affsctio6;aite ssl
a. freshly nursed kitten. ilfitis .auek,
all over with a paradise .ot clover. abrssl
story ostrich feathers, wax hollyhockA
and juniper berries, put il square down
thatEthe calico is a single eats 6liskmisariit! III
and will never see fortietha birlhlaJ -.
Bonnets are true index Of woman s4es