davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
mINCK Mat

mtNCE MEAT.
DOMESTIC PREPARED, WITH GOOD
II materials and under personal directions, but
cannot be sold 70! less than 20 cents per pound
al the materials used are good as M ually used
In home made Mince Meat
And sULT.NA RAIsINs, CITRoN, CUR
RANTS, FRUITS, and NUTS Of all kinds, to-
gether with all the different kinds Of hermeti-
callv sealed VEGETABLES, FRUITS and
FISH, In cans and jars. For sale by
JAMES H SHEkELL,
dec 1897 [lntl go F street, corner 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

tH-s-----sSs E3riCE.-CUE SURSCRIEER begs
T~>-SSs leave 10 cal the attention Of the public
to his stock 81 GLASS ard 1uEENSWARE
before purCh3sing elacwheIc, az nv 80 doing they
Will save from L. 10 81 pPr cent
Toilet and Dinner Gets lower thar tie loves, at
800 ia. avenue, between 9Th md 10th streets
10 9-Sm JOHN HcDEVITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

EOR SALE.-A BRIGHT BAY MARE, 4
J. years old, Of gentle disposition, sound a.
wind and limb, and right in every partI ~
cular. She is parted from for no fault, but be
cause her work lies where railroad cars will
shortly be in operation. May be seen at DR.
KINGS Brick yard, city rosd, Alexandra, Va
~ miles from the Long Bridge, Washington
DC. dec l6.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

sA.DwICa ISLAND ITEMS BY our files of
the Pacific Commercial Advsyttssr we see
that they were suffering from extreme bad
weather on the 81 October.
The editor Of the ddUeJtiser deolaims in
thunder tones against the vandalism which is
destroying the " beautiful grove of cocoa nuts
at VI a;Eiki." Over two hundred have been
cut down within the last six months
The ladies Of Honolulu have formed a Mu.
steal Society which meets once Z month at the
residence Of Charles h. Bishop, Esq.
Honolulu was dull there had not been n
birth, marriage, death, accident or even the
arrival Of a whaler for ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

FsGRACE CHURCH FESTIVAL -
&S The Ladies Of Grace Church, Island :,
the Rev Alfred HoiEaead, Rector, Intend opening
their sale Of useful and fancy articles, on MON
DAY EVENING, December Sth, at Concert all f,
adjoining the Star Buildings A large collection
Of Christmas Presents, Toys. &c have been Sc
cured, TO which special attention is invited The
proceeds OF the Festival are to be appropriated to
the debt Of race Church. Donations are solicited
and may be left at the house Of the Rector, or at
the hall dec 6-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
PATENT QUILTED SKIRTS.

TTHE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES Is
Il particularly invited to these newly invented
SKIRTS, composed ofthe Fibres Of the Calamus
Rotang, which possesses Bouyancy and Ela,tIi
city combined with L,ghtness unsurpassed by
any other material, imparting an elegant, and
graceful figure, and obviating tue inconvenience
OF the ordinary hoop In windy weather.
The economy OF these Skirts Ia also a great re-
communication, possessing the bulk and warm'h
OF four and the weight only Of one, especially
adapting the m to the present season.
Fer sale at w. EGAN & SON,
1923 south side Of Penns ylvania avenue,
dec l6 3t Ilntl bet 9Th and 9TH SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
CARD.
C.. g.. A II Il 3,
Rr{due atrect GeaYSetawn.


South side, bst,ceen III gh and Congress streets,
ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS PA
II irons and the public generally that he IL now
prepared 10 furnish PARTIES, WEDDINGS.
&c in the best and most elegant sty'e, at the
shortest notice. He will give his personal at
tendance, and assume the responsibility Of ii,
entertainment.
G. c. ATss, grateful for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, assures his friends and
all who may give him call that every effort on
his part will be made to merit a continuance OF
their favors. He solicits an examination Of his
large and elegln assortment OF CAKES, CON-
FECTIONERY, &C which he Offers for sale at
the lowest prices. dec is 9w<
FINE ARTS.
TONNOISSEURS AND THE PUBLIC 8 EN-
" orally are invited TO call at my Auction
Room, Iron Hall, and inspect the superb collec-
ton Of PICTURES now arranged for exhibition,
which are to be sold at public auction by caa :
logue on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS, December 18th and lsth, COM
mencing each evening at O'Clock
Pictures possessing the same merit and bv such
eminent artists have never been offered at auction
in this city. See advertisement.
e. w BOTELER, Auctioneer.
p. S.-The room will be open 10 visiters, pre-
viously to the sale, from q. m. to 8 p. m.
dec 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

THALBERG's CONCERT -Carusi's Saloon was
overaowingly filled last night, and with an
audience comprising more persons of note than
were probably ever before assembled in con.
cert room in this city. The President was
present, as well as nearly tho entire corps of
the Foreign legations, together with member:
Of both houses of Congress, distinguished Wis
i'ors in Washington, and prominent musical
professors and amateurs. The performance:
went CT with tho greatest eclat, but want q
space conPcls US to forcgo an adequate notice
Cf It's merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
NOTICE.

PURE COUNTRY MILK.
FAMILIES DESIRING TO BE SUPPLIED
Il from Locust Hill Dairy, will do well to give
ten or fifteen days notice Ia advance Of a COM
mencement Address the " Proprietor Of Locust
Hill Dairy" through the Post Once.
dec L. 2Y&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

TAME OTHE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING
~ on the corner Of and I'd streets, (lsland, y
on the 9th Of December, a COW and BULLOCK,
both red, with wide horns. The owner will
please come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away
Gee Is .lt& JOHN T.. MILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
NO ADVANCE PRICES.

NJ ADVANCE
II AM DAILY RECEIVING AND ADDING
L to my already large stock Of rich JEWELRY,
WATCHES and SILVER WARE, all OF the
most choice, rich and DESIRABLE Goods in my line
Of business, ana am manufacturing nv own
premises sterling Silver spoons, Forks, Ladies,
Cake, Pie, Emit, Fish and Butter Knives; Olive,
Pickle and Fish Forks, and ali kinds OF Fancy
Silver We're. do not buy my silver Ware at
the Moth, and then pretend 10 have manufac-
tured 1t here; but every article manufactured In
my own shop will be warranted COIN SILVER. I
keep also a fine lot Of Silver Plated Goods, Gold
Silver and Steel spectacles and Eye Glasses, to-
gether with variety OF other goods. All OF
Which am selling At lower prices than goods Of
the same quality has been, or Is now, selling In
this neighboring cities, at the sign Of the Large
Spread Eagle, No. 33S Pennsylvania avenue.
dec l6.tf H. o. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
IMPROVED SETS or ARTIFICIAL
TEETH.

TEETH
~. Al IooNIs. THE INVENTOR AND
~ n,tentee Of Loomis' Mineral Plate aES@
Teeth }, will attend personally, during 7A
the winter, at his dee, on pennsylva-
MIA avenue, between llts and l2th streets, two
This Improvement for Sets Of Teeth consists
chiefly In making an upper or lower set Of but
one piece Of mateIial-'eeth and plate all solid,
and Of the same substance No metal Of any Kind
is used In constructing teeth In this way, oonse.
ouently they are perfectly free from all galvanio
action aud metallic taste. Being all OF one solid
piece Ct mineral, there are no joints to become
hlled with moisture or PARTICLES Of food. hence
they a,e absolutely pure ard clean, and Will al
ways continue so. They also ghter, stronger,
less clumsy and more natural In toeir appearance
than teeth constructed In other methods.
dec Ia II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

ysTh X ES - NOTICE TO DELIN
a~A QUEST TAN PAYERS.
CoLLECTOR's DpFIcE, November 81, 1855
All Persons who have failed to pay their Taxes
dre the Corporation of Washington will please
take notice that the advertisement for the sale Of
property liable for the same will be made about
the lst Of January, 1857.
hoped that an early attention will he paid to
this subject by all concerned az neglect TO do so
will add heavy expenses TO the amount Of the
taxes now due. JOHN n. McCALLA,
nov ~ dt3I Dec CoIlecto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, County Of
II Washington.-I hereby certify that ~
N Boyd Brooks, Of Washington county, ~
brought before me, the subscriber, one u the
justices Of the peace In and for the said county,
this 18th day Of December, 1886, as a straw tres
IL years old; thirteen h,nds high; shod all
round; switch tall PAGES and ,rots under sad
die.
Given under my hand:
JOHN hOLLlNGSHEAD, P.
The owner Of the above described Horse Is re.
quested to prove prog erty, pay charges. and take
him away. j. Il. BROOKS,
Col Brooks Farm, Glenwood Cemetery
dec 16-3t& Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

A. a ATTENTION, Nj IN M Err Y
z q UhHDS -Ycu are hereby notified 10 at
M e; ie'.o tic iicg q: the COmI snY on III RI
" - DhY EVENIN G lac Is l. ins eLt, Tor dill.
BY order Of Capt KEY:
do f1-& yHOS. MsEkIkY, O.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

"A MEETING OF THE
Monumental Club will be held at Tenn
perance Hall THIS "wednesday EVENING,
The 18th, st7X O'clock BY oider Of The PIesi
dent: J. WARD,
lite Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

<NOTICE THE UGLY CLUBwILL
D2 give their Second Grand Ball at Odd
Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard, on WEDN ESDAY
EVENING, December oath, 1856 Tickets ONE
DOLLAR. Particulars In future advertisement
BY order Of The COMMITTEE.
dec INV F S3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

A CARD TO MEMBERS OF CON
"A GRESS, CITIZENS, AND STRANG-
ERS-ARS. SPALDING, corner Of L and eth
sree's, has several desroble Rooms which she
offers with Board. Table boarders also accom-
dated. dec l6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

MRS C. y. REYNOLDS HAVING COM.
lv1 pleted her arrangements for opening FIRST
class Boarding House desires all who may be In
search Of superior accommodations in every
spect, TO call and examine for themselves, where
they will fnd attentive and ohliging servants al
street. dec 1O-tlstyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
Boarding.

DOARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY,
- or a couple Of gentlemen can obtain COM
Portable Room, with Board, In private family,
by applying at 407 18th street. dec l7-3ts
ROARDING.-A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR
- Rent with Board, at 4G2 street, In Union
Row, and the immediate vicinity OF the Patent
Once. dec IL 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

@SSFAIR THE LADIES OF ST. MA.
sSSA RVS Church, 5th street, will hold r air
or Festival at Coombss saloon, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Oh and 10th streets, commeac
Ing on WEDN ESDAY, the 10th instant The
proceeds are TO be applied to liquidate the erpen
ses Tor the stone steps In front OF said ChuIch
and the new bui ding for the parish school Nu.
merous and useful articles Of fancy, some yery
suitable Tor Christmas gifts or Ornaments In pri-
vate rooms, Will he there for sale and re1resh.
ments OF ell kinds at reasonable prices Doors
open from O'Clock till 10 p m, to be continued
ior few days only Esputa's Band will perform
the music. Ambulance l2k cents dec 9.6t&
RUhNsSG L1cGx oTIyES-a new md
~ betuipl Toy, at LAMM0ND,S
&C " 3. Eleventh. street
EOh HOLIDAY PREsENrs CALL AT
i dec k-et LAMNOND,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

SSMlTHSONIkN LECTURES.-Prof
~ JOS LIE Coute, Of Georgia, will continue
his course On Coal, THIS EVENING, at quarter
etIes Of Ceal. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

THOfCE RIO COFFEE lex; BEST
~ Java l6; burnt Coffee Of excellent flavor Is
Fresh and superior ground and whole Spice OF
all kinds. Duckwheai and family Flour, OF vari-
GUS kinds. JOS. w. DAVIS,
Its Corner OH and T. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
Wants.

WANTED RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w Man who has a knowledge Of Bookkeeping,
and who can bring the best references - 20
honesty and morality, may heer Of good g Ma
ton BIZ APPLYING al the Star Once. d. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
FRENCH HATS, LATEST STYLE.

lust RECEIVED THIS DAY, DIRECT
y from the Importer, 2csses real French n
Dress HATS, to which we invite early Ia
tention, Call at
GEO III. b. WHITE CO.'S,
Fashionable Hat and Cap Store, 80 Pennsyl
vania avenue, between eth and 10th streets
dec t6-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

WORD IN TINE.
nON,T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY
~ on foolish articles but buy something useful,
at FRANCIS on Seventh street. He has Work
Stands, Baskets, Cabas, Fruit Knives, Albata
French Can Bells, Clocks, Japanned Gilt Toilet
Bets, and a hundred other articles, not only suit
able for presents but for practic al every day use
For TIE useful presents remember
dee 10 FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

sWHAT WE WANT THE PEOPLE
0>eA TO KNOW no USES FURN-
ISHED We want Housekeepers and those
about to commence Housekeeping tn bear in mind
that the first, second, third and fourth rooms Of
onr large and spacious warehouse are filed to
ing Goods generally, to which we respectfully
invite he attention Of those in want OF bargains
Houses furnished throughout with every article
In the housekeeping line VERY CHEAP FOR CASH,
to pu1ctudl dealers al the usual credit Call at
the g HoUsEKEKPEK's EMPoRIUM' and examine
our stock before purchasing. Our motto is
"Qgiek sales and small pYofts.n
BONTZ IL COOMBS.
dec l-3n 7th street, between | and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

ID ENOyAL.-THE PENNSYLVANIA ICE
IL Cream Company for more extended accom-
moda iions, have removed from eth street TO the
corner of 18th and + streets, where they will be
pleased to wait on all who want the very best
Ice CREAM at the low price Of 81 so per gall
lon, handsomely put up In meulds or In plain
forms dec 7-lw&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
FOR CHRISTINA

GENERAL INDEX TOTHE ENGLISH
~ Common Law Reports, by Biddle and Nc
Meu;trie Of the Philadel phta Bar. Furnishing
a means OF convenient and ready application Of
the immense BODY Of learning contained in those
volumes. Complete In two volumes Price 50
Just issued, and this day received by
dec H. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

NHTAN TED IMMEDIATELY-AN Elk
w perienced dining room servant NUT be
well recommended, 10 whom the best Wages viii
be given Apply at this oface. dec Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

SCFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS
H. LIGHT COMPANY. WARRINGTON,
recembrr Is, 1856 Office TO STOCK
HOLD ERS.-Pursuant TO the requirements Of
It's charter, meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Washington Gas Light Company, for theelection
Of Directors for the year 1857 will be held at this
office On MONDAY, the 5th day OF January next,
a. O'Clock p. m By order;
dec 15-eo3w j.. F BROWN, Sect
F~sTHE SECOND ANNUAL BALL
SA Of the
UNION aUA y DS
will take place on the Sth CT January.
Particulars in future advertisement.
nov IL -2awtJanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

. PIANOS, new and beautiful, and war
y ranted, atour store, for 500 each.
JOAN +. ELLIS,
dec 18 305 Pa. ave , near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

NTANTED.-A SERVANT, TO DO TIE
w general hcusework Of a small femily Must
come vel recommended Libe'ai WAGES will be
given. Apply al 357 1 street, between l3;h and
18th dec 1885,
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-26

SPEAK KINDLY TO THY MoTHER.--Y Dung man.
speak kindly to your mother. and courteously
tenderly, Of her. But little time and you
shall see her no more forever. Her eye is dim
and her form is bent, and her shadow falls to-
ward the grave. Others may love you fondly:
but never again while time is yours shall any
ones love be to you as that of your old, trem-
bling. weakened mother has been.
Through helpless infancy her throbbing breast
was your safe protection and support; in way
ward. testy. boyhood, she bore patiently with
thoughtless rudeness; she nursed you safely
through legion of ills and malades
Her hand bathed your burning brow, or mois-
tened your parched lips; her eye lighted up the
darkness Of nightly vigils, watching sleepless
by your side as none but her could watch. Oh.
speak not her name lightly, foryou cannot live
so many years as would suffice to thank her full
ly. Through reckless and impatient youth,
she is your counsellor and solace. Through man
hood she guides Your steps to Improvement;
nor even then forsake or foget.
Speak gently then, and reverently Of your
mother; and when you too shall be old, it shall
in some degree, tighten the remorse which shall
be yours for other sins, to know that never
wantonly have you outraged the respect due
to your aged mother.
The above inculcates one of the highest and
hottest duties of nature. Indeed, it would
seem to lie at the foundation Of all virtue and
happiness.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-26
Dcsolate Home.

The charm of home depends upon the perfec-
ion of is circle; break the circle, and the charm
IS broken.
Death is a fearful visitor, no matter when or how
he may come His advent, even when his face
is most thickly yelled and footsteps most eau
tous. is terrible; but when he uses his power a.
if he loved to use it, and surrounds his mission
with superAuous and peculiar horrors, then the
heart-strings must snap and the blood curdie i'll
the veins.
Many and many time have we written for
others what we are writing for ourselves.
For we can see how tame were our descriptions,
how Indifferent were our expressions OF sympa-
thv, how cold and passionless were our words.
Forgive us, ye who have mourned and suffered
nor fear lest our future words and deeds shall
not be fervent and tender.
Our darling has, indeed, departed. For tn
few hours that her little form remained with us.
we felt that we had her still; but now we
know that she is gone. 1t was bright
morning when we followed her to rest; but
brought back with us darkness. The home
which she summed and made musical was as
gloomy as a cavern, and so 1t remains. A few
days ago it seemed like heaven, but now the
stars have faded out. and the lark that sung at
the gate has fallen with an arrow in its breast.
And when the night came on. it brought
new measure-fully heaped-of lonely agony !!
HOW we sought 10 steep, auu we're a"AAeneu ny
her blessed voce-her pattering footfalls-her
thrilling touch! 1t did, indeed, seem as if she
was there but when we looked around and saw
her not, then the truth returned like a sud-
den blow, and we sank into the bitter waters.
She lies in her coffin. There are rosebuds in
her hand, and wreath Of myrtle encircles her
brow of alabaster. The leaves fall solenlniv;
the winds moan like chained beast about her
dismal bed 1t is hard to leave her there, it
seems too cold and dreary for the child! And
yet we know it must be-and. because it must
be, it is.
Yet why not talk what we know as we'll as
what we feel? Our bird now sings amid the
eternal branches; our bud now blooms in the
garden Of God; our darling reposes in the bo-
som of the Cruciied. 1t is well. God loved
| the child, and loved her most when he took her
up where Raclel's children are. We will eat
this sweet morsel of consolation, and it shall
strengthen us.-Bufalo Express,
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-26

SOME NosE.-The following incident we had
from friend, who knew the party:
Deacon c., of Hartford. Conn, is we'll
known as being provided with an enormous
handle to his countenancc, in the shape Of a
huge nose--n fact. it is remarkable for its great
length.
On late occasion, when taking up a collec-
ton in the church to which the deacon belongs
as he passed through the congregation, every
person to Whom he presented the bag seemed
to be possessed by q sudden and uncomfortable
desire to lagh.
The deacon did not know what to make of it..
He had often passed round before, but no such
effects had he witnessed. The deacon was fair.
" puzzled.
The secret, however. leaked ont. He had
been afflicted for day or two with a sore on
the end of his nasal appendage, and had placed
a small piece of sticking plaster over it. Du-
ring the morning of the day in question, tho
plaster had dropped off, and the deacon seeing
it, as he supposed. On the tloor picked it up
and stuck it on again.
But alas, for men who sometimes make great
mistakes he picked up instead one of those pie
ces Of paper which the manufacturers of spool
cotton paste on the end Of every SPOOL and
read
Warranted to hold out 200 yards. Such q
sign on such nose was enough to upset the
gravity of any congregation.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-26

COLLEGE OF CAIFoRNIA.--The Board of Trus-
tees of this Institution have rendered to the
Rev. Dir. Horace Bushnell, Of Hartford, COnnec-
ticut, the Presidency of the College of Califor-
MIA. That gentleman replies that he will do
everything to favor its advancement, but that
he cannot permanently accept the position. 1t
seems that he is merely sojourning in California
for the benefit of impaired health, and upon this
subject the Chronicle remarks:
We are glad to know that our climate has
proved saving one to him. The disease which
forced him to seek our shores. has found here
its cure Our climate has already proved an
able physician, and he has thus had given him
a new lease of life and usefulness. His feelings
of gratitude toward his flock are worthy OF a
true heart and true Christian But we hope
that flock may feel that it is better for the cause
of Christianity morals and education, that they
yield him to California usefulness and length
ened life, rather than to retain him in climate
there which his constitution could not much
longer endure.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-26

ROBERT Burnside looked round at us.
thought that he looked through me. and l lost
the grip o. the beginning o my speech, and for
the life o. me could get it again that night.
He apologized for being late. He had been
getting hi thing to MS. but it had gone from
him. He had composed song for the occasion,
and would sing it. He looked round on us and
burst into song, such as | never heard before or
since. If ever a sang was sung it was that anc.
Oh man. when he came to the last verse. where
he says
"A last request permit me here
When yearly We assemble a.
One round, ask it wi tear,
To him, the Bard that's far AVA -
That last sight of him will never leave my
mind.-He rose and burst into tears They
werena shum anes. It was queer sight to see
sac mony men bust out like bubbly boys an
hlubber in spite O. themsel. Soon after tho
song he said he could not stay longer-Wish-
ing us all well. be took his leave, as we thought
orever.-Scoch Hrdld.