davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
ONLY WAITING.

A very aged man., in an Almshouse, ";
asked what he was doing now? He replie
Only Waiting"
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown,
Only waiting till the glimmer
Of the days last beam is flown;
Till the night of earth is faded,
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars of Heaven are breaking,
Through the twilight soft and gray.
Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gather'd home.
For the summer timeis faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapersl gather quickly
The last ripe hours Of my heart,
For the bloom Of life is withered,
And / hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
AT whose feet long have fingered
Weary. poor and desolate-
Even now hear the footsteps,
And their voices far away;
Z If they call me- am waiting.
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown,
Only waiting till the glimmer
= OF the day last beam is flown:
Then from cut the gather'd darkness,
Holy deathless stars shall rise
By whose light my soul shall gladly
nss1read It's pathway to the skies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

ILLUSTRATION OF IGEoRANcE.-Mr.
Wendell Phillips, of Boston who has
travelled in Europe, states the following
facts:
in Italy you Will see farmer break
ing up his ground with two cows and a
root of a tree for a plow, while he is
dressed in skins with the hair on. In
Rome, Vienna and Dresden, if you hire
a man to saw your wood, he does not
bring a horse. He never had one, nor
his father before him. But he places
one end of the saw on the ground and
the other against his breast, and taking
the wood in his hands, he rubs it against
the saw; and he will be all day doing
two hours work. 1t is a solemn fact,
that in Florence, a city filed with tri-
umphs of art, there is not single auger,
and if carpenter would bore hole,
he does it with red hot pokerl This
results not from want of industry, but
of sagacity of thought. In Rome.
charcoal is principally used for fuel, and
you will see a string of twenty mules
bringing little sacks of it upon their
backs, when one mule would draw it
all in a cart. But the charcoal vender
never had cart, and so he keeps his
twenty mules and feeds themI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
Number Ill.


ANKcDoTE OF TEcUNsEH.-The Bos-
ton Mercantile Journal tells the follow
ing anecdose of Tecumseh:
A short time before the battle of
Tippecanoe, talk was held between
General Harrison and Tecumseh. The
general arrived first at the appointed
place, which was an open spot carpeted
with the green swsrd, and covered only
by the canopy Of heaven. He was ac-
eompanied by his suite, arrayed in full
regimentals. and presenting gay and
imposing appearance. Soon after, Te-
cumseh approached the spot, clothed in
splendid Indian military costume which
was well calculated to display his ath-
letic form. His manner was not of q
suppliant His bearing was as naughty
as if worlds were at his disposal; and
as he advanced towards the spot where
Harrison awaited him, his step was
firm, his form erect, with the head
slightly thrown back, his features stern
and rigid, and. his nostrils were ike
those of the war-horse when he scents
the battle from afar. Indeed his whole
appearance was that of one who asks
no favor. but who, goaded on by con-
tempt and hatred, breathes nought but
defiance upon his enemies.
As Teeumseh proudly approached,
General Harrison rose to receive the
chief, and pointing to bench prepared
for the purpose, said, "Your white ia
ther requests you to be seated"
Tecumsah cast upon the American
general a look of unmitigated scorn
and indignation. ''You my father?"-
said he. No. The sum- pointing to
that luminsry in the heavens, is my
fatherl The Earth, pointing to the
ground, is my mother And throw
ing himself on the ground, said, 4 will
rest on her bosomP
The annals of Roman or Grecian
history will hardly furnish reply to
equal in grandeur and sublimity, this
of the untutored Indian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

STRIPED PFC, WITH A SHELL on
They have new style of taking oysters
raw on half shell, in New London,
Connecticut. A man of rather suspi-
cious appearance called for oysters at
the Irving House. when the bar-keeper
opener a very large one, and set both
shells on the counter; wbereupon the
customer swallowed the oyster in one
half of the shell, and, on pretence
of taking the BROTH drank a liquid of
rather singular appearance from the 9th
sr half1-Bmalo Advertiser.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
FoUR DAYS OF THANKsoIy1ro.-Go,

-Four DAYs OF THANKseIvna.-Gov.
Conway. Of Arkansas, having failed to
appoint day of thanksgiving in season,
brother Quesenbury, of the Indepen-
dent. issued his proclamation, appoint
ing four days for that festival, enjoining
upon the good and bad people of the
State to cook the best dinners, and not
to give a mouthful to the Governor,
"who deserves good deal of punishing
for not marrying and doing like other
men. In the name Of common sense II
Governor can't support a wife, who
can?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

HORRIBLE oATH.-A beautiful young
woman, named Sullivan, in San Fran.
cisco, lately inflicted two desperate stabs
with knife upon a man named Kerri-
son. He had promised her marriage
and then left her to despair and ruin.
Upon her arrest letter directed to her
false lover was found upon her person,
and from it, can be seen
"How hate can burn
In hearts once changed from soft to stern,
And all that false and fatal zeal
The convert to revenge can feel."
Now, Harry, to. tell you that / have
loved you-that would have laid down
my life for you-thst if sickness had
laid you on a bed, l would have worked
for you and tended you as tenderly as
the fondest mother would her child
thatif crime or reproach had been yours
l would have clung to you and loved
you through all-thst nothing on earth
would have danped my love for you, so
closely had entwined you round my
heart. This. Harry, has been my love
for you-this, Harry, has been the
heart you have thrown from you.-
Your own heart will best tell you why
If from the caprice of the moment, or
from passing fancy of your tickle ma
ture, it matters all the same. The die
is cast-if now you were about to offer
in the sight of man to own me as your
wife--if you were to lay fortune at
my feet l would refuse it all, for a
stronger passion has laid hold of me,
and sweeter one. Have patience,
Harry, and read: When | left home, my
mother gave me a Bible. Since that
have never looked at it till last night
Do not treat this as the fancy of mo-
ment. / am very calm-the cool calm
of hate-deadly hate, and l knelt on
my knees on the cold earth with no
other witness, but the stars above-and
Harry KerriSon l took an awful oath on
that Holy Book--an oath which would
make your blood run cold TO hear
IT'S you have known my loye-now
you shall feel my hate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
From the Richmond Enquirer ]
MORNING.


Morning, morning, on the hills!
Light mists hover round the rills,
Float in clouds of silver grey,
Waving, breaking roll away.
Sparkling dew-drsps glitter bright,
Catch thousand rays Of light,
Dancing, trembling in the breeze,
Fall, like diamonds, from the trees.
Glit'ring, shining, golden showers,
Lie upon the opening flowers;
Sure the bright stars last night wept
Ger the blossoms as they slept.
Rosy portals roll away,
Hail! the smile of coming day;
Dark clouds gather, break and fly,
Sunlight bursts upon the sky.
Morning, morning in the vale,
Fragrance on the passing gale;
Melody from many throats,
Slowly, softly, sweetly floats,
Like the syren voice of hope,
From y0n distant woodland slope.
Music, music, falls and swells
In the shadowy forest dells;
Fairy, silv'ry native notes
From thousand warbling throats.
Gaily glowing everywhere
Morning tints the hazy air;
Der each hill and treetop fingers,
Bright and busy golden fingers;
Painting, with fairy glow,
Sky above and earth below.
Morning, morning on the seal
Wild waves leaping dance in glee,
Lift ON high their shiv'ring spray,
Silver crested, roll away.
Waters of an azure blue,
Ripples of a roseate hue,
Meet and part, and meet again,
On the broad and boundless main.
Morning, morning on the hills,
On the sea, the vale and rills;
Nature triumphs over art,
. Fills the eve, and fills the heart;
Let us rise and bless forever
Natures great and glorious Giver.
y r. .Tast DALIvIyesToN..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

~"Sally Mander safei' said Mrs.
Partington. as her eyes fell upon an ad-
vertisement. "Do tell me, Isaac, who,
this Sally Mander is, and what she's
been doing that they've got her safe."
81 don't know what she's been
adoing," said Ike, "but I guess she's .
sister to Jerry"
Jerry who, Isasc?"
"Why, Jerry Mander," said Ike. a
he sat by the window, catching flies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
A WIDow's LAMrxT.-The Shasta

A WIDow's LAMESr.-The Shasta
Courier has the subjoined experience Of
an Oregon widow during her sojourn
on the Pacific coast:
l have indeed been most unfortunate,
both of my arms are slightly palsied,
each of my legs have been broken; my
health is generally bad. ! have bad four
husbands in my time. but they all up
and died, poor things; and had four
yoke Of oxen. snd the eussed Indians
stole and eat them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

No WEDDISGs.-The last Danville
IVA. Republican says: "The clerk Of
the Hastings Court in this place in
forms us that during the year just ended
not a single marriage license was issued
from this Office. This is a remarkable
fact in a town whose population num-
bers about twenty-five hundred, and re-
suits from the fact that no courting
was done, but that the ladies here are
uncommonly hard to marry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

~At Aleppo one of the best en-
dowed institutions is hospital for cats,
which was founded many years ago,
and to which the Mussulmans carry
their sick and disabled cats with greater
care and affection than the wounded
soldiers receive in any Christian army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

The following dunning epistle speaks
pretty positiye;-'Mr. @. Sir
"To avoid all proceedings unpleasant,
/ beg you to pay what is due:
If you do you'll oblige me at present,
If you don't then I'll oblige you'll
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

THEODORE PARKRR.-Somebody in
the Boston Transcript writing from
Jerusalem, Virginia, tells the following
good story, illustrating at once the inn
portance Of the letter d. and the bad
odor of aboltionism in the Old Domin-
ion.
Theodore D. Parker, Esq, a mer-
chant in Boston, happened a few weeks
since to be a guest for one night at
Knapp's Hotel, in this place. After
tea, as he was enjoying the cool of the
evening on the piazza, he noticed
gentleman in the Office who was exam
ining the books of arrivals, and who
afterwards walked up and down the
piazza, scanning him (Mr, P. very
closely. Some ten or fifteen minutes
were passed in this way, when the
stranger broke silence by thus addres.
sing him
is your name Parker, sir7'
Yes, SIR
DO you come from Boston, sir?'
Yes, SIR
Then, sir,-( with the look as If the
identity of the individual were fairly
established, III suppose that you are
the man that goes about in New Eng
land, villifying the institutions of the
South?
sOh, no, mop answered the aston.
ished Mr.. Parker, before whose vision .
bag of feathers and kettle of tar
danced momentary pas de deux.' J
am Theodore D. Parker,-I am a mer-
chant Of Boston; | am not the minister
of whom you speak.
'Ahl that alters the case, then,' re.
sponded the chivalric Yirginian in 9
milder tone. But allow me to give you
one piece of advice, and that is. that il
you are going to travel around these
diggings, you had better in future. when
you sign your name, be particular and
put that d d-n plainl'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

HA rash and somewhat deluded
young man has threatened to apply the
Maine Law to his sweetheart, she in
toxicates him SO. Perhaps the mar
riage law would be more effeetual.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08
Volume Xxx.

: 1--WE regret exceedingly the publication of
the Poem that has given offence and called
forth the following letter from the gifted IDA
LIVINGSTON. The Poem alluded to was han
ded us for publication by young female
friend and, like .ourself, great admirer of the
author, through kindly motive But the
date was attached by the eompositor, without
our knowledge or consent, who took the respOn-
sibility upon himself, "a thing we never per-
mit,) and by US overlooked in reading proof.
We take the censure upon ourself, and hope
this explanation will prove satisfactory. We
thank Ina for the compliment she pays US,
and shall expect continuance of her favors to
the Journal:-ED.
GFor the Gallipolis Journal
CoAL's MourH, January, %, 1855.
Ma. HARPER-DeGr ST:-I have just re-
ceived your last weeks paper, for which ac-
cept my most grateful Acknowledgements
You have frequently enclosed me numbers,
appreciate the kindness and have often
thought of complying with your Aattering re-
quest that should contribute to the Journal.
There is some comfort, can assure you, in
having ones "poetical flights" done justice,
and the scarcity of typographical errors in
your paper is somewhat remarkable in this age
of blunders. 1 observed in last weeks paper
a piece entitled ave must not meet again
How it came into your possession cannot
imagine. l remember giving il, at request, to a
friend some eighteen months ago. The ahera-
ton of date, and omission of word or two
words, so as to change the whole sense, is some
what suspicious. The fact of it is, the piece
was written in the year 1850. during a resi-
dency in Maryland. What school girl with
black eyes has not a penchant for taffy curls,
cerulean orbs, DC? l had thrown the pre-
cious moroccan aside as quite unworthy of
preservation, and recognized if with no small
degree of surprise in your columns this morn
ing. Were it not so small matter, might
say somewhat against giving ones ideas to
the public without ones own consent or ap-
proyal, but that is not my object.
A copy of the following poem has been So
licited by friend. Will you be so kind as to
re-Publish it. should feel pleasure in send
ing you something expressly Sfor the journal,
but have not time at-present. Acknowledging
you kindness once more, L remain,
Respectfully, &C.,
Ina TJvrSccrow
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

~ Five young children at Newton,
L. l., were sufocated in bed, owing to
the fumes of ignited charcoal which
escaped from an open stove.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

RIgnorant people are to be ad-
dressed through the eye. If you want
to pass for great man with a block
head, sport a hundred dollar cloak and
fifteen dollar watch-key. An igno-
ramus thinks that he alone has "ster-
ling" parts, who exhibits shirt-buttons
made of bullion. Make note.
A letter from the Crimea says
1.-The Lancaster guns are failure
Their power is enormous when the ball
strikes the point at which it is aimed;
but the gun rarely sends two balls to the
same point, and as yet no means have
been found to prevent this deviation
In an ordinary gun this defect would
not be SO important; but the enormous
expense of every ball fred from Ian
caster gun renders it impossible to in
dulge in system by which only one
ball in six reaches the object at which
tits discharged"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

~ Whatever the wind may do in
winter, it cannot be denied that in
spring it turns over a new leaf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-08

"A very aged man., in an Almshouse, was
asked what he was doing now? He replied
r'0nly Waiting"
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-28
WM. A. Cornwall,
Secretary Of Senate
IL AssuMsLr. April 18th. 1855

tx AssrMsLr, April 18th, 1855
Tho following amendments, proposed oy 'h'
Senate. to the constitution OF The State o
0.iifo,- mia, we're taken up for consideration
and read third time
Ayrspmxxr l. Section Of article 4, i,
smena I'd so as to read rs follows: Section 2
The scs,siou OF the Legislature shall be bien
mol and sh ell commence on the first Mon ay
:. J.auaiy next ensuing the election Of it.
,,ers. unless the Governor of the State
Ill y, the interim convene the Legislature
'Iinon the above first proposed amendment
~ 70. .na n, -es were taken with the follow
r. .A.drcxs AT. ngton, Ashley. Baker, Besiiy
nrs.r-s,us Rufism Cstn tory, Layton, toomos
fyarrxupss Cunningham T. uvf''lo' SuIaiS' l'oi-
lass Doughty. Farwel, Fion noy "s ~ 0V y =
Graves. Johustor or san Franci-c, soe ness. mn
nsy Lincoln Melius- Meredith More-''a -: aIIis
Otna Eyars Stevens. SheFrard. Ialia'rrro ioSe 10
watkins wai,e and Weils-se,
Nues-Amyx. Atkinson, Brexicn- Brown Of Nevs1ia
Burke Daas FerrerI. Foster. Gelisr Hosner. limit
Jshnson Of FL Dsrsdo. Murdoch, Phelps S.ngiey
Smith Of Ell Dorado and xineyard-17.
| There not being majority Of all the mem
bers elect the amendment was lost.
| Mr. Ashley moved = reconsideration Of tbs
! ~ote BY which the above proposed amendment
| was lost. Agreed to, and the vote was re.
considered sud the amendment again put upon
it's passage. with the following result:
Aye--Andrews. Auing.on. Ashley, Baker, bss,ty
,an C,crs.. Cunningham Of FL Dorsdo Cnnn,n-har
~ sierra Iurss Dana Douglas. Dsugnty, Edwards
g.,,ex Fourroy yiorf- Geiler, Goosr, 0rsves
cr,Sr Johnston Of San Eraaessse. 'onss- hsys s'n
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-28
Ry AUTHORIT Y /.

perform all the duties incumbent on me as
-, aereeably to the Constitution of the
United States and of this State, and that since
the adoption Of this amendment to the const-
tuition, hare not fought duel with deadly
weapons. or aided or advised or assisted any
person thus offending. so help me Cod. And
no other oath, declaration or test shall be re-
quired as qualification for any office OF public
trust.
The above proposed amendment to the con-
stituiisn this day passed the Assembly by ayes
and noes ms follows:
Ayes Andrews Ashley. Addison. Baker. Beatty,
Bo!es. Erewton. Brown Of Contra Costs, iiufi'n, Cam
met. C'a' ton, Coomb- Dana Douglass farweil oster
Gaviord. .esr sober 6ragg, Hesmer. Johnson OF III
Dorado keys Kinney. Nc,hiichan. alellus, M"reland
Palmer Phelps QInn. Rodger-, K, lani Steven. Smith
of FL Dorado, Taynr Updegraf, Vineyard, Watkins
Wells Whitney and Mr., Spenker--42
Noes-AIIyx. Arlington. Bogariu5. Frown oi Nevada
Cunningham Sierra Curtis Farley Fionrnoy. f-rgu
on. G;ver Hunt Juhuson of san Francisco. Mc''urdv
Murdoch. Rowe, Stevenson, Sherrard, SinSey smith OF
Marin, Stewart and " aite---
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-28
FOREIGN CoNsuLs.

Foreign Consuls resident in San Francisco
British Consul-George Aiken, corner OF Cali
fornia and Leilesdofff streets
Bremen Consul-A Van Weyman (acting, Jul
jus Schultz, Leppien & Co Cal street.
Belgian Consult. Hachette, sansome stree
near Washington.
Chill Consul Samuel Price. Montgomery st.
between Washington and jackson
Chinese Consul-Norman Assing. sacramento
street between kesrney and Dupont.
Danis., Consul-Joseph Frontlin, Clay street
betxeen between Battery and Front.
Erennch Cor. sul-Patrice Dillon, Jackson st
above po,, ell.
Hamburg Coasn Alfred Godefroy, (absentl
Kircauf, aeti. g, sacramint' street, near
Battery.
Hanovarian ConssI-C u. Frank, Battery st
near sscraments.
Hav aiiar Consul-CAar'e. Hitchcock, Cal.
ifornia st. between Bat cry AMI Front.
Meckler5urg schweria consn = De Freme,
ry, lansone street, Eear IA cksoei
Mexicsn consui-W- L. Barron, Mer liant st
above Montgomery.
Norway aud Sseden Consult ) Hariich,
clay street, between Battery ana Front
Nicaragua Consnl-E Casafous;h, orner NJ
clay and Montgomery streets.
0lienharg Gonsui-H. F. Van Lcngerke, Bat
terry, corner pine street.
Peruvian Consui-Cha.s d Polhcmus. calf. ".
MIA street, between Leilsdera h SAMSON,
Portuguese Consnl-John SearIe, Bate st
near jackson.
Portuguese Vice Consul-H. E Wiley, Jackson
street. near Front
Pvrssiap Consolidated Godefroy, (nhsont.)
Kirchof acting consul, sacramento near
Battery. 81
Russian Cousul-P Kostronitinoff. Blttery
street nsar Pacific. Russian ice CO.
Spanish Consult NJ De Satrustegui, Bat
terry street. near Pacific
Swiss Consai-Tteophile de Eutte, clay street
between Battery Front.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-28
CALIFORNIA SALVE
FROM ANATIVE VEGETABLE
Of A.IF RNIA

FEVHE MOST EFfICAClOUS and powerful
z Remedial Agent that has yet been intro
duced to tie world. and is destined to ecl 80
evefy preparation, in the cure Of the follow.
Jag di>e lses
Poison, or sores produced from yosonou.
matter diiTused through the system: Bruises
Cuts, Chapel Hands AMI L ps; Corns, Flea
B ties, Spider Stings, Mesquite Bites, IL yes
Sore Ears. Cutareoas Eruptions, Chi,blrns
Fever Sores, Burns and S,ald,, Bolts an
Swelling, Of every nature; Sore anI Iufl hued
Eye, Flstua, Plies. Ring WORMS. Salt Rheum
White Swelling-, FEL0NS, Buboes and Vene-
real Sores. For the eure Of ihdoeut Ulcers
there is no.hn1 that IS is oqral.
1t is a needed fact by ADJ Physicians Of
emuence, that every country produces its
Negotiable and Mineral Remedies adapted to
the cure Of diseases incident TO its climate
and this natural truth is eonfrmed by the re-
markable fIct that the invaua BILE Vegetnb
from which this Saive is extroctcd, and which
is n certain cure FIR the SCLJB O.fH POI
SOW or THE .NLAES, is found GROWN
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself Wonderful consistency of nature
when the evil an the remedy q e found -four
ishing side by SIDE.
The effect OF this SALVE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such as Hives and other
Eruptions is most magical instantly relieving
the itching and irritatei parts, aud often a
few applications completing cure.
DR. d. B SHRlEVES, one Of the original
discoveries of this invain sbles Specific, i an
old and well known resident of California -
having been Connected with the U. S. Army
rs Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years beside
he has Travelled over many portious of Europe
and has made himself smilar with the vari.
Gus properties Of the Vegetable Kingdom and
theref ore, has had the hest Of opportunities
for discovering the Medical properties OF lis
Vegeta BILE productions, which he has improved
as will be shown by the numerous remedies he
has introduced. both in the array and in his
private practice.
@~OoFders for this Medicine must be di-
recied, post paid 10
DIS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers
Ohcc on Second street, n few doors above C,
febl7-l5 MarysvIlle, California
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-28
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD

r. MEssRs. O AMY s BRO. are authorized to
A. !. Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and trans
,e, ans business. connected with this Office They MAJ
h. found !, ,belr ek.,ere on First s,rs Ssrysv'ie
~ MR goYcE. Al The Manhattan ksnch' 0 niis-
above colusa. viii sgea; Tor The Butte Record
Mr. J. D. PLUM. Of Forbes.own, win act % Asen'
for the Recori athls pse asd Is authorized to attend
"a all anslrs connected with the once. He nsy be
found a the rosi ace In Eorees.esu-
LEWIS STONE. of The Moaassin House. 10 The %
xScy.,ed kgsni fer be Record ii hat plses.