davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Canada.

HALIFAX, March 1.-The steamship Cana
da, from Liverpool, bound to Boston, arrived
here early this morning, and sailed at A o.
clock She brings dates to the 18th ult.,
three days later than by the st. Louis at New
York fsss5 eaa aas
The Canada reports seeing. large steamer
steering East, On the 2Ist nit, in lat. 80 10,
long. 27 35. - ,..s- .s,.-s
Affairs remain before Sebastopol as before
The Peace Convention was to open on the
26th February, and Lord John Russell had
left London to occupy the post of British Min
lister Plenipotenfiary.
b Tho high easterly winds continue topreyail
off the England coast, and Governments steam
ers have been sent TO relieve inward bound
vessels 8 Much distress exists at Liverpool in
consequence of the absence of employment.
The idle number $4,000, and of these 5000
are from the non-arrival of American ship
ping i 81
Keen, Rippon g. Co., warehousemen of
London. and Kirk q Turner'S, of Liverpool,
have failed.
Frederick Peal has been appointed Under
Secretary of War, and Sir Francis Barring,
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Admiral Dundas has been appointed to the
chief command of the Baltic feet, with Sey-
mour as second and Bayue as third in COM
mand. ds'T 44 t
The army estimates for the current year
have been published. The total number of
men, including the force in India, is l94, 900,
and the expenses are. 9I3. 500. 900. Last
year the expenses were 97 600, 900. 1t is
proposed to add $4,000 to the present number.
a new department of the army is to be en-
rolled for the land transport service, for FIVE
years enlistment. with good pay
The British government has contracted for
provisions at Daatzic, at high prices. I
The ship Altoona arrived at Liverpool. re-
ports ON September 9th having seen asea SER
pent, 1S6 feet in length, in lat. 3S s.
Parliament reassembled on the evening Of
the 10th uit, when Lord Palmerston explain
ed the circumstances attending bis coming in
to power. ..sf t-E.A
q SEvAsroPoL, Feb Il The Czar' two sons,
the Grand Dukes, have entered Sevastopol,
and made reconnaissance of the Allied front
The Allies are daily expecting an attack, and
the pickets are ordered to be on the alert
The weather has become warm. r.ssa
In sortie on the 31st nit, 800 Of the
French were put hors dn cousz.at, two rcgi-
ments having, in the obseurity of the night,
fred upon each other. ~. s.
3 Feb 2.>-Many regiments were held in rea-
diness last night in expectation of an attack,
and she cavalry were under arms all night.
The supplies from the ComInissariat are
sufficient In most respects.
Admiral Bruat has telegraphed to the
French Government, that since the 31st nlt.,
the Russians have recommended their night
sorties. but aressigprously repalsed.
The Russians have received considerable
reinforcements.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
ss .As. Fron'the Abingdon Democrat
Chapter From the History of Know Nothing.


1. la the reign of George, whose sirname
vas Washington, and who was also called the
father of his country, and who was Chief
boyernor of the United States.
i, There arose in this country party called
the federlists, whose chief priest was one John,
suransamed sur Adams and whose chief priest was
1Ale4anaer, E, surna1ned Hamilton. Teessa 'ss's
.. NOW John and Alexander were in dis
trust OF the people, so that they wanted strong
government like unto that waich reiened over
England; country lying to the eastward and
4. And 1t came to pass that ,eora b.,;;r,, :,
given up his rule of the people. John = naS =
elected chief ruler and Governor thereof =
D. Now John being chief ruler. and not
obeying the commandment which saws on
press not the stranger, for remember that We
yourselves were once strangers in the wilder
ness of America. - asIis.
j. o. he made proclamoatin throughout the
iald, thathe would DIVE thereout every strar-
ger who thought aught against his reign. =
Il And the peoples wrath wased hot a.
gainss John for his tyranny and oppression.
sny sna t1ey arose in their. might and hurled him
V@ lls high seat in the, synagogue.
1 Ana the people east, their ewes round A.
Sas n on inc South country, and 10 that mart
0 81 II called Virginia, their ewes ell mon
Ihomas whose sirname was Je,fsrson f.l a,a' oa,,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
Death--As We Should Regard it.

We shall be glad if any one who reads the
following sentences will turn to works of the
writer of them--Eorks unequelled in our day;
perhaps, .ofrichness and beauty of thought
those of Walter Savage' Lander: as1 3szsff
.Iess Death can only take sorrow from our afiec-
tions ;; the flower expands the colorless film
that envelopeo it falls off and perishes. We
may well believe this; and believing it, let us
cease to be disquieted for their absence, who
have but retired into another chan ber.fsss We
are like those who have overslept the hour
when We rejoin our friends there is only the
more joyance and congratulation. Would we
break a precious vase because it is as capable
of containing the bitter asthe sweet. No; the
very things which touch us most sensible are
those which we should be the most reluctant
to forget. . The noble mansions ismest distin-
guished By the beautiful images it retains oi
beings passed away and SO is the noble mind.
The damps of autumn sink into the leaves,
and prepare them for the necessity of their
fall and thus insensibly are we, as years close
around US, detached from our tenacity of life
by; the gentie pressure of recorded SORROWS.
When the graceful dance and its amulating
music are over, and the clapping of hands, SO
lately linked, has ceased ;iwhen youth and
lcomliness and pleasantly are departed.
g Who would desire to spend the following day
Among the distinguished lamps, the faded
''-'''s wraths, a
The dust and desolation left 1ehind 2''
But, whether we desire it or not, we must
submit. He who hath appointed our days
hath placed. their contents within them, and
our efforts can neither cast them out or change
their qusii ty'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
of the people and who walked inthe fear there


of the people and who walked inithe fear there
of. f'af.''sYs -. F..s4 s~s
q Now they took Thomas. and made him
chief ruler instead of John whom they had
cast out. 800 ~ zstsx ,.sa.,sgs' 8 4 +
-. TO- New the reign of Thomas was q long
and prosperous one. and the people said with
one voice well done thou good and faithful
servant sgT ~
IL. Nowlthe federalists being sore vexed at
their defeat. cast about in their minds to de-
wise ways to get themselves the highest seat
in the synagogue again. .ss-sI -gf
u. And seeing that the people were bitter
agaiusl lllr s.sssss
their name and theneetortn pr Enlie qaiied
themselves. Z & Republicans Il. Isi, a.s8esy +
13. And seeing thai the people beng de-
ceived by this change of ame,it came 90 pass
" process ol szqs; Eaat ,ney eieclsu pne 'onn
Qulissey sen q = emu y pe ,iieir !. .taisi is
IA Then there was great rejoicing among
the xfederasists throughout tne lana,s because
they had got into ps..y and becfaase lney nad
the dealing out ofthe loaves ss2d tishes-zE
Is. But the. scales soon fell from tn6s peo-
Piles eyes, and they said with loud voice
.".yerily verify, these be but wolves in sleeps
1e And fhay.cast John Quiucy from pow
eur a. thew. had done his father before him,
and and thew took Andrew. sirnamed Jackson, a
Valiant ia fight and terrible il, his re-
las - -,,,d ma j., b;,, ea;af r,,lerl
81 = Now the federalists seeing that their
deca,,t;on for was discovered. bethought them
,alvs r., change their name from Republican,
and thencefortL for a while oal1ed themselves
.sWb;os - -
le But the faderalists seeing that the pee-
nle were not aeains SO easily deceived. they
betho,loht themselves of anotner change of
name. and many of them called. themselves
Conservative, . and drew many unsuspeeting
and honest people after them.
10 And the neople baing again deceived
bv false names. It came to pass that they cleo
ted William Henry to be their chief ruler.
20 And the Nllies seeing that they were
in power called back to their tents the conser-
valves whom they had sent out to blind the
people.
II And the peopIe seeing they we're again
deceived and seeing the conservatives return
to the camp of5tha Wings, exclaimed with a
loud voice verify the deg will return TO his
vomit. and The SOW to her valIow.''
-. And it came to pass that the people
again rose in their might, and elected James
Knox. whose sirname was Polk. to be. their
ruler.
23 And the Wings being again thwarted
in their deceptions, they sought out what man
ner of way they might get into power, and
49, ! \ Il a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
5rlerii 4suetrg.
a DREAM PICTURE.

sSfesFE tiosg1.1 - ---zs..F 7sa.l s.siisssssfst
<sau eyes make pictures schSn they are ss''t.s, .
-, - - - sses1 s7fs CohERIpGE.
She lay asleep in the shadow sss,7s res
Of the branching palm, by the side e ass
"a OF the noble river that rolls for ever sl
10 Its bread, :. abounding vztide, .eaFaz2s ~
Through the. heart of Egypt's sands, amid So
Red tomb. and temple, and pyramid.
She slept in the palm. trees shadow, z .a4
- And over her shoulders fair, Haa .fHr
Like the sunsets glow ON Alphine snow, .aH
80 Lay the web of her golden hair; sa
And ever, as fairly and freely
Her bosom rose and fell,
From It's white caress one wandering tress'
Stole forth, as if to tell -
That dearer sound than the rivers, es
On. the winds in the waving. tree,
did ebb and flow, did come and 60,
The pulse of that eager heart below,
si That tllrobbed so tenderly-
For she lay asleep in The shadow
OF the branches palm, but afar
Her thonghts. .roved free. in It's fantasy.
Beneath q northern star.
And ever happy smile would threw
oe'rEp and eheesits giearnl;
sAnd ever She murmured, soft and low, r
SD AS a cooing'l dove, in her dream
.ss-ss9, joy, for the rest and the haven ,woni
Dear home, I've sought thee long,;
oh, the bouny burn, how itsieaps IN the sssiii!
And the throst;e, how sweet its song ~
In the sunny South, rosy glow,
Now flushed. now died away
The red famingo, tracking slow
His burning Nubian way, -,
The droning water-wheels gave out
Their sad and sighing sound;
Anear was heard the Arabs shout,
And trooping camels round,
Meath the spreading tree, browsed placidly
On the grass Of the shady ground.
But the golden Orient swayed no more
The slecper's soul, for afar
Her thought roved free, in its fantasy,
- Beneath the same cold star
And ever the happy smile would throw
0'er lip and check its gleam; 1a siss.
And ever she murmured soft audfoI,
As cooing dove in her dream n,s-
= Oh joy for the rest and the haven wonl
Dear home, Pve sought thee long; e
OIL the chime of the bells, how soft it swells,
O'er the heathery hills and the windy fatls iss
sii And the throstle, how sweet its song27
And for me, that dream, unbroken, 3
No iarring change doth know; f
BY the might Of spell, no tongue car tell,
Ny soul doth keep it so. ans
From the swarm Of shifting shadows, sa
From memories dark and fair,
turn afar, to my youths bright star,
Up the vista Of years, and there
i see her still in her beauty,
Meath the branching palm, by the side
j OF the royal river that rolls for ever q -,
Its broad, :. abounding'' tide, ~ - = -
Through the heart of Egypt's sands, amid r
Red tomb, and pillar, and pyramid.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08

re A locomotive on one of the principal
railroads has been adorned With the title, ~ |
still live !" That is more than many of the
passengers can say at the end Of the journey.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08

s. EF- In feeding with corn.o sixty pounds
ground goes as far as one hundred n the kerr
4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08
The Expected Great Comet,


The eminent astronomer, M. Babiaet, mem
Der of the French Academy Of Sciences, gives
some very Interesting details relative to the
return of that great comet, whose periodical
course is computed by the most celebrated OBJ
server at three hundred years. rs
Our cyclical records show that it was e}1-
served in the year 104,s 392, 682s 975, again
in 1564, and the next time in i 556, always
described as shining with the most extraordi-
nary brilliaaey. Nest of the European ast<on-
omers had agreed in ann6hncing the raturn of
this comet in 1S4S; but it has hitherto failed
to appear. In fact it is not. so easy or simple
matter to compute those vast cyclieal periods
as some superficial persons, who Do not look
beyond the day of the year ~ which they live,
may imagine We arey however, assured by
beaatfaf eie 3 d rs 9 fspa @
.tation; so that Sir John Hersches himself
was wrong when he despaired of its re-appear-
ance, and put Grape on his telescope We are
now informed that celebrated and accurate
computer-M. BONNIE, of Middleburg with
a patience and devetedness truly German, has
gone over all previous calculations, and made
new estimate; of the separate and combined
action of all the planets upon this comet oi
three hundred years and he has discovered
that it was not lost to us, but only retarded il
its motion. The result of this severe Labor
gives the arrival of this renowned and rare
visitor in August. 1858, with an uncertainty
of two years, more or less; SO that between
1856 and 1860 those who are then living may
hope to see the great luminary which in 155f
caused Charles Y to abdicate.- &c.,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08

From Warsaw it is stated that tic treaty
concluded between Russia and the United
States. relative to the commerce Of neutrals
has been published The treaty is lefi open
to the adhesion of other States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-08

Curious Scene in a Known othing Council

Curious Scene in q KnoW-N othing Council
Moses Emes, Know Nothing member of
the Legislature of New York, publishes let
ter describing his receptionin in Know-Nothing
Council in Syracuse, after voting for VIM. b !.
Seward for United States Senator: ;iJass
s. Mr.. Barker informed the grand Council that
I would make explanations in relations tom my
vote cast at the last election. While / was
proceeding to do so, one of the members asked
me for whom / voted fo1 United States Sena-
ter? When replied VIM. III. Seward. it
created great excitement in all parts of the
hail. Some twenty or thirty. more vehement
><s4aaz<az< E5s<eEssezt fsrSE2<< g
kissing, stamping stbelr 'feet; 61iizg tL1lf
.teeth, extending their arms H3kh elench63
fists, CRYING out. with countenanees flushed
with excitement. s. traitor ssperjurer.' :
.llar ssyillran, and other epithets, accom-
panied with the excIamation, hustle him
out. .vsssd down stairs with him. tarow him out
Of the window &c. DC. q
BY the time the meeting was in a complete
uproar. The presiding officer could not con-
troll those present, and declared the meeting
..aiourned for one hour. There was then 9
general S,lsh for the platform where l was
Standing, SONS of the foremost seized my
collar, but by the exertion o. few personal
friends / was saved from further vloIe,,cce,, by
being, with great haste, escorted down a prl-
yate stairway, while others closed the doors
and kept back the mob. When I reached the
Street Mr. Barker advised me to 60 to my
hotel, and not show myself about the place,
but to leave the city in the first conveyance
Having no other business to attend to [ took
the advice and left Syracuse in the FIRST tram.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
The Yelled MurdeIess

When the news was brought to Mrs Robinson
IN tho Jail at Troy, New York, that the Supreme
Court ut Albany had confirmed her conviction for
murder, she became violently excited She wal,
ked the iloor like caged tigress, stamping her
feet abusing every one from the governor to the
sheriff Next she sent hcr washerwoman to buy
food aud candles. which having been brought, she
built up ronring fire in her stove md commenced
cooking the food the woman had brought! Tho
illumination soon attracted the attention of per-
sons passing III the street, and IA crowd quickly
gathered opposite the Jail. That was the first in
ttnaton the sheriff had of what was Transporting
iio immediately repaired to the room occupied
by Mrs. r., but found her in such n violent and
cScltable condition that he concluded to let her
alone, as no danger appeared to be likely to re.
suit from her strange vagaries. She finally qui-
cted down. and remarked that she was glad they
had refused her n new trial. and that she intend
ed to have feas and illumination in honor of
the occasion. After night she placed number
oi lighted candles IN each window of her cell.-
Sentence of deaih will be passed upon her in
few days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19


Respectfully beg leave IN call the attention of the
Ladies' To their very spe ead,d and ert stock #
fRENCH and SCOrCH EMBRolDERlES, in
Muslin and Lace goods comprising almost every serie
~ Of work md ftyle. asnl.o Of quality und price
Ladies' in the city NJ nlso those visiting the city fr
til" purpose of supplying themselves with such goods
will plra-c c,ll aud ma,o their p"tehase,
ntIlD Am,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
MERCHANDISE.
GEORGE VI. IsUCkEIs ACO.

II NVHNIN'l 4.
Ami sob, 1879.
Take pleasure in announcing to thru r"uds aud eu.-
tomcIs that they ARE now IN receipt of their entire
took ofFANCV and SrArLE DRY GOODS tol the
sesounnd te.rcr ully invite all persons ting fenal
y c"od1uopN al reasonable prices 10 cad and make
their selections. nll3O 3n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
uNHE HARDIN ARE BUSINESS,

VENHE HARDWARE BUSINESS. Ia nil its various
h'anrhes viii be continued by the undersigned in
Lynchburg under the STYLE md firm of jus d Gregory
" Co. Respectfully soliciting Gr tho the
custom md confidence oi our trends nnl the public,
mud returning grateful urknowlcdg gmcnts for pnst
nvor~, Ne promise IT, continue To sell good goods
hano-' pliccs, JAS. u. GREGORY.
lube lin JAS. r. RnYALl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
IvE6SC0MfDLAENT, ia

q gIA
Apfpsa Chrome Nervous Debility, d seaae Il thr
Kidneys, aud ali diseases ar-ing from Di7ofdered
Liver or stomach such IA Coz spation, Inward Piles,
tullnoqs Blood the Head. Acdity of the Stomach
Sau en-, Heartburn Dsgsst for Food. Funess weight
il the Sumarh Sour Erucations Sinking or Futtering
the Pit the Siumao h. Swimming OF ih" II ad, Hur.
ried and difficult Breathing, tmttering al the ileat
Chnaking Suforating Sensations when in lying pos
ture Dimdess of Vision. Dots chs before The sight
Fever and Dull Pain inthe H-a Deficiency of Pers
prarnn Yclowness Of the skin and Ewes Pain in the
Side, Back, Chest Limbs, &C., Sudden tIushe' OF flea
Burning the FLESH Constant Impginings oi Evil ami
great depression OF Spirit, be ehectnn'y cured by
DocTER HnoFtANDs CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTfERS
prepared by Dr.. &. NJ. jackson, German Medicine
Store NO 12U Arct at. one door below Sixth Pha,ia
Their power the shove dis'"ses is uAeelle
II equaIled. bv any Other preparation IN the United
States the nttest, in pany alter sklIfu
physician, ad failed.
rn,se tier. are worthy the attention of Inyaid-
Posse-ong great virtues in the retiicaton of tie vet
ant lesser glands, c.ns the most srarchng power
in aud air the digestive organ, they
mr. W.T. al sue cer'ain and pleasant
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY DR. j. NJ. Wilson, Lexington
Va. Feb 6th, 1872 spii. II entirely out 1t tho
German Bit;ers They have beeon'e al rhc rage Moth
ng lee sells"
The Tenth Leg m. published Mt Wood.tock, Va
sud Jan 9th. 1880: a Great Med cinr.-Ne nave
llitornv rerained from Recommending to the puniir
any OF The various patent medicines OF the day unless
thoroughly convinced of ttr!r value. Among those
Ne consider worthy Of notic is the German Biter, IN.
eUied hy Dr IL. hafl, AMI prepared by Dr - sot,
Fhia lei phja. One instance, in phlteuIhr Ia ~hto
It. >I or virlu,s medicine 6ave hecn t'sted
ii.u under ohscrvui m During the last sum.
me-, O. Nr. AHram Gtebtl, OF thls county, "as
sero-'V affected with Liver mplHni, md utter
uying. ia win, various rene lies he purchased bottle
n the Bjtors, and using it, much relieved
ot distressing naady tha he procured oher bot.
he, and i, restored tirey 10 heaith.
.ey ,nirty etube, FREE from all iulnlious
= "A. .VoV pt then
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
For Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth,

POit Wathall Line.
faNIlE bcnutirul mud fnvnre steamb ,at. r~r>e y
Il AUGUSTA, under lhr command of Ss-sagzsz{rsy;z
Gopt. Wm. c. Smith, $50 long aud favoraby known To
lhe travelling community the Potomac and Jnmes
iycr.) Is running the line via Port Wul
lhaa Is furnished with H. Il n B % Il n
Lie Pfcsrrycrs, Force Pumps, aud all the .plances
required 10y Act of Congress the safety of
rnprrs.
The Cars running IL nexion with the Augusta from
Richmond leave the Richmond ard Petersburg Depot
every Monday, Wodncsdny,aAd Friday o'clock NJ
Persons arr, ing in Richmond. by the Packet Bonts
bayr but II few steps 70 walk to the Cars.
The GHrs rnn"i from Petersburg City Point in
coaneeiol with the Augusta eave Petersburg same
nays above, at7d M, from the Depot of the Appo
mnttux X. CO. thus giving passengers nm opportunity
Ia go from Lynchburg ther by the Packet Boas or
Danville Rnrnad To Richmond, by way of the Soutl
Side Railroad Petershn,g and from there
Ing 10 Norfolk,
Returning the Augusta will enve Norfolk on the alter
j AN.
The Augustn will stop Old 7 oint, both going ard
returning regulury throughout the Bathing Senson
fare between Richmond Norfolk and Old Point. So 0p
Fare between Richmond, Coke's, Rings Mill and
Grove Wharf, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-.......- l so
Children three years and twelve
years OF age, half price
Servants, through,---- .---.---.---...-.---- SO
Servants my poiut Il Q river. 90
Jun o6-dacts THOS. DODAMEAD, ,Snpt.
4 LUM WATER AND MASS we hive
just received supply of Alum Water. direct from
the Alum Springs in Rockbrids &c county, which sell
per barrel gallon. Also, supply Of Alum Mass
which we will sell in quantities Ia suit rurchnsers.
mns21ts RUCKEH REDD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19
SILhS, SiLkS, SILkS.
Arrl 3ndl 1885

IL ANE uoN tie peasure 10 'hrr To their omcrs
and the uuhlic splendid stock ofStlk Dress
Noods comprising almost evrry variety "f silk Goods
10 be found n any nnc c~tablism of the kind in
virginia, eal isrcspectluy ,eqarstrd from nll want.
ng suth goods.
nnIln r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19

PART II.
Thern Il a fortress falr as art
Aud cold ns Rns-ia's CLINE Of winter.
Walled round withinn nnldnn's heart
My love has sought In vain to enter.
Long I've hesiegcd her castles hlr.
With all Loves forces, sweet and tender,
hutstill she reigns unoonquered there,
And still refuses to surrender. a
oh, for some friendl, power In arms
Some Austria OF conteuding nations
To soi,cn her resisting charms,
And bring her to negotiaiionsi
For by consent of heathen Jorc,
The siege shall nr,cr he formken,
TIL conquest crowns the arms Of Love.
And my Schastopol ia taken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-19

ITNIiAi Nc- Nc--Nnpni0r Fnck Ffcuch md
coor" Clohs o the very lin"st make, superior French
Cnsmctes fine Festings, Crnyats, kiI Gloves I'orlet
IandF"rchles, Cuars, Ne. My friends both from
t1wn aud country vi ] please gise Gull tor the
bow eood aud y9u 'hnl be vel paid f5r yonr ,,sit.
npl27 u Il II LEAFS