davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
Important Observation-Disclosures
Valley Canal Company.

We learn from the Cincinnati Gaz-
cite that a decision has just been made
by the United States Circuit Court,
now sitting in Indianapolis. Judge
Mclean presiding, in the case of
Henry valette ami others versus the
Whitewater Valley Canal Company,
in which large sum Of money was in
controversy. The. case came before
the court on q motion made by the
complaint for an injunction against
the company, and for the appointment
Of receiver to take possession Of the
canal and allits property, for the ben
eft of compliments. The bill was
fled by the compliments to enforce
the payment Of one hundred and
twelve bonds Of $1,000 each, issued
by the compan, to Henery valette in
is45, and payable in ten years from
date, with z per cent. interest. paya-
bic semi-annually in New York. The
defence set up by the company was,
that vallette had, in fact, advanced to
them the sum Of $50, 200 in work
done on the unfinished portion Of the
canal, and that the $4,000 issued
to him was illegal and usurious and
that the work, or contract for work,
was a mere pretext or device to cover
up the usury Of the loan.
The answer Of the Company show.
ed that upwards of $4,000 had been
paid vallette, and other holders Of
these bonds. in the way. of interest,
and the Company claimed that, under
the law Of Indiana, this sum Of S75,-
600 should be applied to the payment
of the principal sum (s56, OO0) orig.
inally advanced by vallcttc, and that
they were entitled to a decree for the
excess Of the amount paid as interest
(75,Ooo) over that principal sum,
(ss6. 0oo) namely. $4,000. and up
wards, withinterest thereon.
The case was heard on the bill, an
swer, exhibits, and affidavits. fled by
the defendant to resist the motion
The Court held that upon the case as
made out by the papers before. them,
the equity was clearly with the defend.
ant. That the contract for work. ia
ken by the complainant, was mere
cover or device to hide the usury Of
the loan, and that upon the present
showing. nothing was due the COM
plainant. upon which to base the grant
ing Of an injunction, or the appoint
ment of receiver. and they. therefore,
refused to grant the motion. The
compliments asked leave to amend
their bill, which was granted, and the
case was then continued to the No.
vember term for final hearing.
The cause was fully argued by s.
Judah for complaiuants, and o. II.
Smith, and N. G. Mclean, for defend
ants.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

A PROSECUTED MAS.-Reformers
are always persecuted-never appreci-
ated. One Of our would-be upper-tens,
who has been 10 Washington, where
big bugs dine at Q P. NJ, go to parties
at 10, and eat supper at I A. NJ, tried
to introduce Congress fashion here
last week. by going to the strawberry
supper at nine o'clock. but the ignor-
ant HOLSTERS raised the yarn on the
innovator that he had taken nap be-
fore going to supper. Finding our
burghers too stupid to learn Congress
fashion. he went the next night before
dark.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

EE-From the latest accounts from
the National X. N. Council, we expect
it to be blown to atoms on the slavery
question. Schuyler Colfax, Of this
State, was on the committee TO con
struct platform. We fear he is too
timid and time-serving to make a plat
form that will suit us. We shall see.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

BEAUTIFUL RosEs.-Herman Linck
manifests more taste than any other
man in the town in the CULTIVATION of
shrubbery and flowers. His yard and
garden are worth n visit from any low
err Of the beautiful. We are particu.
iarly pleased with beautiful rose that
runs ply his front door. He has
succeeded well in grating roses, and
has several kinds on one stock.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

E5-The County Commissioners of
Fayette appointed liquor agents last
week. No salary is fixed, but the
Commissioners are to allow what
they deem right at the end of three
months. Well, if they do any better
up there than we do here, we we will
have some agents in September. and
not without.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
The Liquor Question in Illinois

Sixty-six counties heard from, with
very small majorities asaints prohib-
ition.
The friends Of the law have given
up all hopes Of its success.
Balance Of counties are sure Of q
majority against prohibition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
The Cause of "Sam's" Defeat in
Virginia.


There has been much Speculation
in regard to defeat Of Know Nothing
ism in Virginia. We believe we have
given the principal cause. in saying
that IN Virginia no question was tan
tamount to sustaining the administra-
ton in its course on slavery extension.
There is, however, another cause,
given by Mr.. Wise, in his..speech at
Washington, after the election, that
may have been more potent than all
others. He says: "Sam succeeded in
the land of secret ballot, but could not
stand before the ordeal of viva voca
vote" We had not thought of this as
an element of success. but the more
we think Of il the more we believe il
to be the Instrument by which the Ad-
ministration was defended,
Our readers will remember that in
Virginia, that odious relicof aristocracy
and Tyranny, the r'va uOce vote. is yet
retained. Every man walks up to the
polls, not with a folded ticket on
which is written the name Of his
choice, for whom he votes, without
-
fear of bringing upon him the male
dictions of some lordly nabob, on
whom he may be dependent for bread,
but in the presence Of the candidates
and their friends, and awed by feal
he votes often against his wish. II is
needless to say that this has no influ'
ence detrimental to freedom. Why
have all free states thrown around the
secret ballot so many guards, that ar
Inspector dare not say that be took
such notice of a particular mans tick
ct as to recognize it in counting it out
without being indicted for interfering
with the freedom Of elections? II is {
victory thus won over which old line
ism is SO rejoicing. Freemen wer'
over-awed by the "ordeal Of the uir'
socs vote" Pro-slaveryism is wei
come to all the glory it can acquir
among freemen by such victory. L
this expression, Mr.. Wise paid an IN
intentional compliment to "Sam," tina
will be appreciated bymen of all par
ties in the north. We are willing tina
the serfs-the white slaves Of tn,
south may stand in awe Of their lordl
masters when voting viva voce, bu
no man dare defend that system {
voting in any free state.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
Nv sell at pubhs action, ON saturday tho soth
day ofJuno ncxtat the late residence of Enoch
4. Leming, decd. all his personal property,
not taken by the widow. consisting OF horses,
cows, hogsand sheep; two horse wagons, plorghs
and farming utensils; corn la the crib, wheat and
oats IN the grancrles aud hay In the bnra. Also,
wheat, corn aud Cats la the field, and grass In the
meadow; a lso, "A lot OF kitchen furniture.
A credit OF eifht months will be z Nen on all
sums over ihree dollars, lhc purchaser gly Wing
his note with approved security waving valuation
and ndpi aiecment laws. Sale TO commence at
o'clock, and 10 continue from day 10 day unit all
Is sold. THOMAS LEMISc,
Administrator.
white Water Township, May &c, less.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
Stolen!

From the subscriber, living mile below Brook.
Vile, TIE night OF the 10th inst, large sorfe
horse. near ~ hands high. lille white on one
four foot, bare footed all round, cnpples on hard
roads, ring. bone or both hind legs The hair burnt
OF the right hind foot up 10 the pasture joint,
somewhat wind-broken. and aboUt eight or nine
yearsod, wagon saddle and an old ring bride,
were taken wiihshim. liberal reward VII De
given for the horse or such informal on az VIII
lead to his recover JACK. 10 BEkTS-
Brookvilie, Ind, June 10, lsi2-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

RE-We believe the law was scrupu-
lousy observed last Tuesday, until a
committee Of lawyers d ecided that
"from and after the l2th" did not IN
clude the 18th. AS it was not till
about four o'clock that the discovery
was made, there was no little regret
that they had been fooled out OF near
ly another day Of freedom.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

EE-rhe ollice-seekers, and the Of
fee makers Of the Old Line party
meet next Saturday to elect clerk
and County Commissioner. We now
give notice; that unless they nominate
the right kind OF men we shall not
vote for them. and we may take it in
to our head TO have them defeated
next October.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

erFARM For SALE.-A gentleman
in this county.hasa good farm for sale,
cheap. For particulars. call on the
owner. lie is too poor to take the
American, OF advertise, hence We
charge him nothing for this notice, as
he takes a dollar paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
THE LADIES TEMPERANCE WREATH,

Comes to us from indianapolis.
much improved in its appearance. 1t
sthe only paper in Indiana now de-
voted to the temperance cause, and
ought to be sustained. Its editors
have shown themselves worthy and
well qualified. Address Miss Chit
wood at Mt. Carmel, or Mrs. Brown
lee, Southport Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
Rrwe understand that the Walk

NWe understand that the Walk
ers applied last Tuesday for license to
manufacture liquors under the law,
but the Commissioners were not in
session. AS they are entitled to a
permit, as matter Of right, We pre-
sumo mandamus will bring the Com
missioners TO terms, if nothing else
will.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

EE- Mr.. james Sheridan Knowles
has written a pamphletwith the object
of proving that 1.-the Gospel attributed
to Matthew" was composed by all the
apostles together who employed Mat
thew as a penmanl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

EgThe pleasure excursionists who
took passage on the fast line, for Con-
nersville, found that the line was rot
ten, and the boat fast. They did not
reach Connersville until 2 p. NJ, hav.
ing been fast in one lock some three
hours, and having broken the line
times without number. Blu. that is
better than to travel on steamboa,
that blows up, or on car than runs
off the track or and smashes up. We
learn that no lives were lost. but the
stock of patience was total loss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
- = 49, -
Railroad Election.

The Stockholders ofthe Cincinnati, IBdinnapo-
lie g. Chicago Railroad Accompany are hereby Doii-
ed that an election for ten directors OF said con-
pany will be held at the Office, In Brokville, on The
10th day OF July next, between The hours OF ten
and four Of said day, under the inanagcmentofC.
B. bentley and Wilson Morrow, who have been
appointed by the board. ~ iges Of said election.
The directors ~iil coutinue ~ receive PROPOSE
tons for the purchase Of any OF the real estate Of
said company remaining unsold, up TO the oh day
OF July next.
by order OF the Board.
JOHN WYNN, Secretary,
June IS, 1855.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
EJrThere were several application

ETThere were several applications
for the township agencies before the
board. We are inclined TO think they
had no right to appoint before the
l2th. AS they were in session on the
18th, they could have stayed until the
10th ifthey had desired to give the
law fair trial. They will probably
be in session soon, to attend to the APP
plication Of the Walkers, when they
may appoint township agents. II
there are persons who are willing tc
furnish the capital, and leave THEN
compensation to the discretion of the
Commissioners, they can file their ap,
plication with the Auditor. We hope
none others will be appointed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
HELMBoLD's HIcLy CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
sARSAPARILLA.

Fer purl f,lng the blood, removing all dsrsscv
arising from excess cf Mercury, exposure ana
imprupencc aud In life, chronic constitutional
disease. arising from an impure state of blood.
and the only reliable aud cffcctusi known
remed, for the cure OF Scrofula. salt Rheum
Scald Head, alterations Of the Bones, letter,
Pimpies ON The face, and all scaiy eruptions OF
the skin.
ms article {. now prescribed by some OF iae
most distinguished phyylclans Ia the country.
and has proved more efficient In practice than
any preparation Of sarsa9rilla yet offered 10 The
public. Several cases OF secondary sphyl.s.
Mercurlal and seroiulous diseased have entirely
recovered In The incurable wards Of our psblle
int ha tons which had Tor many years resisted cv-
cry mode OF treatment that could be DEVISED
These eoses furnish striking examples az the sAiu-
iary effects OF this medicine In ariestng some Of
the most inveieraie diseases, AFTER The glands
were destroyed. aud the bones already nuocteds-
Noucs.-Ietlers nom responsible Physicians
aud Professors Of evcral Medical COLLEGES, and
cerlidcatas OF cures from patients win be found
accompanying both preparations.
PRiczs, Fluid kStraci OF Buehu, 81 per bottle
or Q bottles for
equal In strength 10 one gallon OF syrud OF sar-
prepared and soll by ID. r. HKLMBoLr,
Chemist, e63 Chesnui htreei, neor the cirard
TO BIZ HADoF
JOHN W. MOODY.
Brookvills,
Ind.
And of Druggists aud Dealers.
All letters directed 10 the proprietor or sgcn,
receive immediate attention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

LAUGRABLE IGNORANCE The other
day an old liner in this county, who
reads nothing but the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and one of its reprints. was
most bitterly lamenting the course Of
DR.. Simpson. the editor Of the Western
Christian AdUocate, in leading the
mob that broke the ballot box in Gin
cinnati. When told that DR.. Simp-
son had not edited the paper for about
three years, he said that made nc
difference, it was that other mantle
editor. He was the leader of the
mob. anyhow.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

EFMr. 4. B. Bartlett the recently
elected presiding officer of the X. N.
Convention in Philadelphia, is a high
ly respected citizen Of Covington, Ky.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
How IT Will BE DoNn.-sOme Of

How 1T WILL DE DoNE.-Some Of
our rummies are wonderful y disap-
pointed that there is not a league
formed to enforce the new law. We
need none. It's enforcement is the
easiest thing in the world. All
that will be done will be TO get
an information before the COURT
and send Batzner to call on the often
der. The first clip he is fined $50,
and the second $50 and so days i'm
prisonmcnt, and then che quits de
pizness," that is all. Who will try,
by way OF illustrating a case?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

1- The Masonic Fraternity at Ev-
erton, received charter at the last
Annual Communication Of the Grand
Lodge of the state of Indiana, under
the name Of Wouster Lodge, No. l76,
The officers were installed, and the new
Lodge consecrated in due form on the
evening of May 9th. The ladies en-.
livened the occasion by their presence
and cheered their husbands, brothers
and sons in their labor Of Brotherly
love, Relief and Truth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
NOTICE.

Books will be opened for the subscription OF
Capital Sto * 10 the amount Of One Hundred
thousand Dollars, Tor the Branch OF the Bank Of
the tate OF Indiana located under The act Of M
General Assembly Of the State OF Indiana. entitled
ssAn Act TO establish a Bank with nfanches, - al
connersyiile, on the 10Th day Of July, 1855, be-
tween the hours of9and ~ O'Clock. A. NJ, al the
Banking House OF the Fayette County Bank.
Conneryille.
The books will be kept open between the above
mentioned hours each day, for thirty days. n said
amount OF sleek be not sooler subscribed.
THos. L. SMITH
A. OSBORN,
1T. ELLIOTT. Commissioner.
A. l.. ROACHE.
I'D. DEGREES,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

On THINGS BECOMING NEw.-Mr.
G.. Ryman, is renewing, outside and
inside, the once beautiful mansion Of
Judge Eggleston, on Main street. 1t
had got very much behind the times,
and out Of fashion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
INDIANA AMERICAN.
TO BUSINESS WEN.

Since the enlargement OF our paper, our eircu-
iatlon has 40 increased that We have now. beyont
question. the largest circulation in Indiana, ex-
cspt, perhaps, two papers In Indianapolis, and II
IA eircuirtlon In the wealth lest portion OF the
STATE. Business men who want 10 ADVERTISE In
The white water valley, viii do well TO remem-
Dor this fhet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15
R. B. PR0ssER,
PHONETIC PUBLISHER,
436 FIFTH STREET. CINCINNATI, O.
AMERICAN PHONETIC JOURNAL.

$50 FIFTH STREET. CINCINNATI, o.
AMERICAN PHONETIC JOURNAL.
= monthly Literary magazine Of forty eight
pages octave, stored with Historical and Miscella-
neous matter. and furnishing Repository OF
Art Science, and Agriculture. together with n
copous fund OF information for the general read
or. II IL neatly printed on good paper, and em-
bellIshed each month with Steel or Copper
TPAbout four hundred dollars worth ofsPysc-
IMEN NUMBERS have already been ser.t out.
and IL win afford apleasure 10 iis pub,ssIer 10
supply many persons who may be ..rous of ex-
aiming 10.
TERMS, SO per anram in advance.
For Premiums 10 Agents, we viii send, Cor ,
suoserioers, a PHONETIC New Testament, - cts;
Tor {, smaileys Phonetic Dictionary, Testament,
Reporter's Manre. and Vocabulary, aud Man :
ucl OF fhonogr.phy, COCO.
The hfst Volume OF the above, handsomely
bound, Price, post paid, ei,5p.
Reporters Manuel and yocnbula.
ry, A complete guide 10 The art Of Verbatim
Reporting, by Bcnn Piiiman and X. r.. Prosser.
Price Is eennlpaPer cover; Handsomely bound
Manuel of Photography; by Benn
Pitmann. The second edition OF 1900 Il now
ready. Price so cents. superior cloth, Coct-s-
The photographic magaxinc; A
monthly Miscellany Of Science; News and INTER
tainmebt In the corresponding style OF Phonog-
raphy. Per Year, In advance, 81.
Ph0n0g rnphic Copy Slips. An attract
I've sheet OF the system 80 by %, price 81. Sent
by mail In rolls Of i've. thus avoiding ercasing asd
injury. 81. Rslls OF eleven, 81.
Phonetic Primer, Introducing several
new snd Attractive features, i0cis.
first Phonetic Reader. Paper binding
Is cents. Post paid eocts.
Phonetic Chart. A new and beautiful
Chart OF The Phonoype Alphabet, with copious
marginal explanations In common print, aud
practical attainment OF a correct aud effective de-
livery. Seby 81. Price 5octs. Mounted on can
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Phonetic Tablets. Tho letters OF IN. Pho
netlc Alphabet, printed on thick card. Piee 70
cents.
lEf'A Descriptive Catalogue, with Specimen
Sheets, win be sent free any part OF the United
States, or the canadas, BY addressing as above
June IS. 1855.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-15

And Of Druggists aud Dealers.
All letters directed TO The proprietor or sgcn,
receive immediate attention.
june is-iy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-27
POETRY
The Homes, IaSorer.

be-. hin sh0.s ribbed palace rests
Urss 1hs hssy,sg sss,
wbo seems he danger 81 the aooj.
The brsakcr-guarlrd leai
who 10 the ocsaa-Sradis sleep.
Cal'aly IN sto5m-irauEht haur,
Cnfsariag that Ma b,'k vii qual
BsfFv the ,sinps,t'. power.
nl,,, hi'a Mo give. zach besu,sOu' thOVsh'
\ rrs,ing-plsCc-a uanc-
And tNins, its.nsisat yo'.s'
With the f.islsss vrsaih Of am':
Wa .sui. ., fr,h to every h'ssss'
Al biIs 70 live 90 hrsf.
Nile cea.sl-s. sl.aAst he .isoJsr I'VE.
Ani srasas che r,nlias rrs's.
Bl.. ~ uha t,,l' Coi'tls,sins r.,t
Ca thrui siih js,.Il, rassf.
wbsss hsasst trls t1s ~-s,-5rgps ',ys
Iac,sry daylight b1urs
DIs.s ii,u. Jh.ugh Fo'r, all nay th,y wa
Wat usalh can a,1sr gam,
Cs1,cuiuru, vita tl..r Do On eats,
Ataln &C. even polo.
D.s.tasu' ,sl r1y ths Wesua1'. band
We ismel rt q gisHt -lrth.
That baIs each ,.Br I1 gtlry shoe,
That gave on. ss.s rhs.r h.ra,
Reserve on h.,h rrsuHs.uags,
Wuhlu che r,1.as eI ...f.
Tar cvcv hr1r,' On Hifi.
Whsa 5a,.e. .ra.H's .sIs.7ur .sh'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nice Members Of Congress.

HF a. F
v-....--,-..-..a.-..g. h.
..-.....-... f...-.-... 49,.
.-
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Wy '' .-...., ...
49,.
Observation-Disclosures .
.r ...r.
.r. tE- ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500. .... Ola HI. r.,..I ..t
,...,...t...rt ,-....
t.,s..-......-...r.. -......-.r...-..
t.-r.. ........s.r-.... ......r.......,
.,,-...-.....r..r ......... ....
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..l. ...rf .
r---,..,....--.. -...... .-
" ..'. '.'. '''. "
0NE I.h.s. N... .... .Hr .... .... tn II 7. 5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-27
Arrurrm sur prtr, .rio> ,>rTnrr

ArrtvrrEu sur pr,sEr .Iiu> AID Tnru.
The Cuitel >uts Grand Jury t.r tai, d..
trict have i.und Indictments a-1iust Samuel
Wentworth, mast, Francis Hopkins. mat,
and Vim. Anterior. Jane NsEculi, Mix
srs1n. auI Manuel r. Ca-li,l1, srausn ui
schooner 4 Hooper, an eastern yc>-c', c'afc.
ins them with a irl5aious attempt 60 ds,-
troy said vessel "a: ga by boring au-cr hoIe-
through ths ellie. and With c1n.pir'us 10 de-
fraud the Columbia Insurance Company, Of
Charleston, SOUTH Carolina. where the ye,.
81 was insured f1r $3.50.
Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-27
Important to those wishing 10 Travel
Every Dollar invested brings So.

NvANTED, 500 mrn, With a capital 81 lrou
w s25 - 500. g. travel ~ every State
County. town add village IN the United states an,
Bdtish Provinces, 10 light, Easy and respectable
basiBes.. Tho.s who ate now engaged in the hn
ur,. sre makns good pay, and are we'll PLEASED
With the chance.
smart, sn.tgeic men are Warranted % make
frum two To- isn dollars Per day, anda return ofal
norc, Invested every ~ da,s.
Fof farther pact ioulsrs iuqure personally of
J. BRIGGS, Bunswiek Me.
blO (Near h" Deyot.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-27

LulR IEgv a Cuuuugva. SIR FL
i,ur an ,a want of O. r,l-r Twill. a.-
cer;a situation i1 ,.us v.I recommended
family. where tae work b. me- muer o.
Tsak o. have '.au living at Mr.
smiths. in Easy Avenue Iut tI-r work b.,
TOO hard W.. 'hr girl. iu the kitchen.
hal Co -r, breakfast Hst7. nine g.r.rss.
.rI hardly .y.s went out more than "a
,.ur, week. aud ten only fsaH after.
nom Ds evening. >.e vl, o. ilI person On
manage with. AND g1r'lu't .auIit ono.
sas was quite iuIuiut Oh u. iau, Z
lU-ut mp number ., lIB0.ss Nh-as.n. Goo
;he p-T..s i-s. ItI t.k upmr rm.r. i.rr
iu So morning before D. u't..es. and -..
down @. l.,. ca chat y..a -.m. ir..lU, .r.r.
a urt-b. ring Kitchen. ,Hs va. quite uu-
7I1HIg iu l.s ,..r .ul MANNER. E..au,.
Insisted ,.at .Ie should OBJ mv vurs 600
SUNDAY, anil Thurs hrs, ,le dim s.m
SATISFIED, and b. tod her must I.aye, o.,
W. cpu.au.t a-ree She u.eI language I
'a4lj OBJ, put up with, ana ,..t can-
u8' r-y1murnl Nh. smith t. any girl
Should yoa hear 80 -11I r.asc Imishth
induced 1 'rv 90 for a week oT two. Ial-
w4v, ms i.iu- 1, gHlp~.. aud cam
not h'ar ans ,atrrfrucs un che Tart o. tse
- called "a..,ras " ,ag b,.-..' Plain
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