davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-20
NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST.
&s q q

& g y &
MEMPHIS + CHARLESTON RAILROAD
COMPLETRD-CoNNECrINs
Ckattanooga, Tenn; Charleston, S. C.; Sapaa-
nah, Ga; ard all the Northsasters cities, t1itA
Memphis, Tenn.
The last connecting link of r abroad between NEW
YORK ANDTHE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
THIS road Is now completed and opened for the reg
ular transportation OF Passengers and Freight, and
will afford more Expedition and less Expense than
any other route between the Northeast and South
west Passengers and Shippers will take due notice
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily at 2x
O'Clock, a. m, iafter the arrival Of the trains from
Chattanooga and Nashville and arrive at Nj emphis
same day AT p. m, connecting with First Class
Steam Packets to New Orleans, and all other impor-
tant points upon the Western Rivers Goods con-
signed to Railroad Agents at Charleston or Savsn-
nah, will be forwarded to Memphis and other points,
by Express Freight Trains.
Freight IN charge of the Adams Express Com.
pany Is carried over this route daily by the Psssen
ger trains. F.C. ARMSp
General Superintendent.
HUNTSVILLE, (Aa.) ApriI lsf, 1857.
Through Tickets to Memphis, 40, sold at vii.
mngton, N. c.; Charleston, :. c.; Augusta. Savan-
nah, Macon, Atlanta, and Columbus. Ga; Montgom-
cry, Ala; Chattanooga, and Nashville, Tenn.
To connect with the Western Trains on this road
passengers will take the trains from Whining.
ton n. c.; Augusta, Ga; Chattanooga and Nashville
Tenn; and the day trans from Charleston and
Kingsville, ). c.; and Atlanta. Ga. ap 7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-20
BY
DONALD KEN EDY.
No. 40 Warren Street, Ro1bIry, Massaekxssts

Agents for Washing ton.-Chas. Stott & Co, II.
Gilman: KIdwell Il Lawrence, j. b: Gardner, BURY
Martin K King a NaSn Palmer, Schwarfz Co
Boswell Daniel b. Clark, J. =. Mllbum, Dunbar
Dyson, Ford X Bro, Agents for GeorgetOwn.-R.
8. Cisse, q NJ Lentham, J. l.. Kidwell.
INV 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-20

RLACkBERRf BRANDY..We have this day
- received supply of Turner Brothers. BLACK,
BERRY BRANDY, which is a fine article, and
guarantee II TO cure the Darrhea in its worst form.
For sale wholesale or retail by
AMY & SHINN,
iy p 81 Green Georg efowp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-20

Mr. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one
of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HuMoR, = -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
The Inauguration.

We witnessed for the first time in our
life. on the 4th inst, the peaceful trans>
fer OF the government OF this great nation
from the hands of ono TO another person.
The ceremony of making a President out
Of a private citizen. and a private citizen
out Of President, is neither grand nor
imposing not more SO than swearing a
witness in County Court and the argu-
ment of counsel in the case. But when
a comparison is drawn between these
quadrennial scenes in this country and the
changes Of government in others. the
spectacle is most interesting. An amia-
bic looking old gentleman steps out upon
a platform and informs the assembled
multitude that he is about TO take the
oath to preserve. protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States to the
best Of his ability. declares what shall be
the policy of his administration, takes the
oaths, and it is all over-Mr. Pierce is no
longer the head OF the government. but
Mr.. Buchanan is-uFon him rests. to a
great extent, the prosperity of 100000
OF people-a larger number than you or
l will ever count. dear reader.
The crowd at Washington was truly
formidable. Many could get neither bed
nor board Some went TO Baltimore
thirty odd miles for each. Ourself and
friends we're fortunate enough to pick up
few stray mouthsful atrestaurants, and
paid $500 for two hours sleep on the
parlor floor Of hotel. But then. we saw
the elephant. and composed an integral
part Of this great nation. This is a
great country !" II any body doubts it,
let him Visi! Washington on an Inaugural
ton day. By dint Of perseverance and the
friendly guidance Of better posted "bro
Their chip" who got his pocket picked in
the crowd-(the rasca! that did it kneW
better than to try US I've obtained sit
uation that enabled US to distinctly hear
the inaugural address delivered, though
it nearly caused vacancy in the editoria
department OF ths Register.
The Inaugural. which We publish to
day. is sound document. 1t contain.
sufficient diplomacy to preserve it from
bruskness, and is too positive to be Liable
to the charge OF being uon- committsl. The
principles upon which Mr.. Buchanan has
declared his intention to base his admin
istratiOn. we presume none in this portion
Of the country will question.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Further from Kansas.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. Give have fur
Their advices from Kansas in relation 10
the attack upon Gov. Geary. 1t appear.
that Sherod was candidate for sheriff Of
Douglass county. but that the adroitness
of Gov. Geary's private secretary having
prevented him from securing the Office.
Sherrod was. in consequence. much ex-
cited. and the next time he met the sec
rotary he dealt him several severe blows,
telling him to the ground. No steps be-
ing taken to resent this insult. Sherrod
soon after approached the Governor him
self, and shook his fist in his face and de.
nounced him with oaths.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
- DC, Prn1opIpoALs. 10 our al


vsr,ising columns to-day will be found the
'e ..nec9,,, for 1857 for the several foreign
p.riasioals republished by Leonard Scott
Z - ofNew York. We have been re-
ying all Of those publication for year
mast. and would no. yield them up for
pny consideration. They occupy the irst
rank of periodicals of the world, Their
. .s editors are among the be leading
s IN e q the British Empire, and some Of
,ha;r contributors the FIRST literary and
scientific men & The age. The influence
anew exercise in Great Britain is .remen-
dou.. Will. we can thus generally ap-
nroye them M We occasionally find in their
naoes articles on the domestic politics. Of
the United States which we cannot ap.
prove, as they embody Abolitiionism ofthe
blackes. dye, and attack our Southern
States and their institutions with a vio-
Hence which is only equaled by the news
papers and clergymen of New lew England,
This is accounted for by the factthat sew
eral New England clergymen contributed
to their pages, and all these articles de-
flaming our country come from their pens
The terms for these periodicals are very
| low. While in England the five cos
thirty one dollars a year, in this country
they only cost ten dollars. We refer ou'
readers to the prospectus.ga
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
The Martin.burE convention.

We place under our editorial head, to-
day. the nominee of the Martinsburg Con-
venLion, for Commissioner Of the Public
Works. MIR. Kidwellis extensively known
throughout the State, as gentleman OF
fine abilities. and unquestioned integrity,
and his nomination. though unexpected,
is highly creditable to the convention that
nominated him. He will receive larger
vote in this end Of the district. than has
scarcely ever been given to any other per-
SOD. We congratulate the people upon
his selection by our party. and thus se-
curing to the Commonwealth the services
Of SO good an officer as he will probably
make.
There were the names Of number OF
other gentlemen before the convention,
but the two>thirds rule preeluded their
nomination. The friends of Mr.. Arm
strong adhered to him for six or seven bal.
lots. when finding that although he had
decided majority in the Convention, he
could not command the required two.
thirds. they withdrew his name. For a
full account Of the proceedings Of the con-
vention. we must refer our readers 10 its
official proceedings. which we expect 10
be able 70 publish next week. The dele.
gates though decided in their friendship OF
opposition to the different candidates,
were conciliatory. and their proceedings
were harmonious. The final result of the
labors of the convention gave almost uni
versal satisfaction. Previous TO the adj
journment. congratula,ory speeches we're
made by number Of gentlemen from all
parts Of the district. 4 'ifA go
The high expectations Of the friends Of 4
Martinsburg as The place for holding the
were fully realized. Ample
were found for the dele
gates in excellent notes.-the court house
afforded 6ne hall for the business Of the |
convention. and the citizens were emf |
ssutly hosptsbie e- "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

JOHN BRAENoN. Eso.-We understand
that this gentleman addressed a large
meeting Of the citizens of Barbour county
on Monday last. and was listened TO with
marked appreciation. In fact, from every
county in the District. we have he ard but
one expression in regard to his nomin a.
,tioR for the State Senate, and that is one
of entire satisfaction. This is as it should
be. for no man merits the confidence OF
the party more than Mr.. zBrannon, aud
none would be more vigilant than he in
guarding its interest and in the discharge
Of his duties as Senator. With such men
as Mr.. jenkins and Mr.. Brannon in the
field the Democracy have nothing to fear.
Tdeir triumph is certain. Weston Herald.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

Qua CAND1DArEroR TIE SHsArx,--our
absence. last week. prevented our saying.
in connection with the publication Of the
proceedings Of the Senatorial Convention.
that cur candidate D. R. Neal. Esq, Of
Parkersburg, is a gentleman in every way
worthy to represent the district in the
Virginia Senate. a -,
five mistake not. he is retired mer,
chant. He enjoys in high degree the es
TEEN and confidence Of his acquaintance.
and has represented his county in the
Legislature, notwithstanding The decided
majority in it against his party. He /.
represented as Democrat of the strict
est sect. We bespeak for him the cordi
al support of our party. and his trium
plant election.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Mr.. Jenkins, Appointments.

Mr.. jenkins. the Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district. will address
the people at the following times aud
places. He has invited Mr. Garlic to be
present and canvass the. district with him.
Whether he will accept or not remains to
be seen.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

THE oABrSEr:-The following is Mr.
Buchanan's cabinet: eaa55a ~ .~a.
Lewis Cass, Secretary of State. =
Howell Cobb. Sec. of the Treasury.
]. B. Floyd, Secretary of War.
Isaac Toucey. Secretary ofthe Navy.
Aaron V. Brown. Postmaster General.
Jacob Thompson. SEQ. of the Interior.
jeremiah s, Black, Attorney General.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

RIVE call attention to the advertise,
ment of Thomas Blackford. of Parkers-
burg. He is turning his attention to the
trade of this country, and we have NO
doubt that as good bargains can be made
with him as at either Baltimore or Wheel
ing. Try it. ~ J.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
rhe peel.lon Of csc sapfsneI coaaflii..l

The Decision Of the Supreme Court
Th. aa.;s;aa,a,.5; Nh. ,El.sl lIr,s1i
Scott cass u 'ah.snsss ts;.ssS 49, hi:
snnra,na az. y ~ ~ sssns 49,
nrabshiy IN mos. ;n,nots M ~ 90
enana.ed frosm, ,hat q hgt,bsst ,,,brra "a
onr conntty " IA 3,eia,ss ~ Mi..on,;
Compromise Act Of 1890 uneons.iintiop,s.
al-ihat act which dew a slave line ana
a free line on die TerTito1fTy 81 Tie Unitsd
north al Sc 80. This line con0rsss Re-,
fused % extend 10 tiie Pacific locs an. ard
ia 1889. repealed the act. J. we cannot.
of course, on the meagro data furpisbed
by The brief summary 81 Tie deeiSion
which has SO far reached rs, undertake
70 divine It's fuIf force and bearings. The
points Of lhe decision cannot Be sntirely
and accurately con1prehended until the
full reports OF the opinions Of The Judges
are procured, These NO sball aEait Nth
considerable Interest. and While deairinE
70 avoid any, hasty or nnadyised remark
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Know Noru1so CAxD1DArE FOR Con-

KNow>NoTurNc CAND1DArE FOR Cos>
GREss.-A Know Nothing Congressional
Convention was held in Parkersburg. on
the 4th inst. at which Hon. j. S. Carlile
was nominated by reclamation as their
candidate for Congress. Only nine coun.
ties out OF the nineteen in the distric.
were represented, and one of them was
by alternates. Resolutions were passed
disposing of the public lands. and calling
a State Convention Of the friends Of the
movement in the frst week in May next.
AS we are informed that Mr.. Garlic con.
descendingly accepts the nomination, we
hope to have the pleasure of hearing che
two candidates together {" in few DAYS"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Eg Peterson's Mngazipe is receive,

~ Peterson's Magazine is received
1t contains an interesting table ofcontents
but the frOntispiece is not SO creditable
Tho Discarded is an gly-looking,
knock-kneed fellow, that ought to be re.
jected, particularly if he is colicky as the
artist represents him to be.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

sAnDRoTrrEs.-We cal. attention q the
advertisement Of =. H Murphy. He has
"a fine room fixed up in his store. and Is
taking excellent likenesses. Those desir-
ing good picture ofthemselves or friends
cannot do better Than give him call.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Eor u. R.n;s..r

TorHE PEOPLE OF HARRISON CousrY.-
Having been frequently solicited to be.
come candidate for the House Of Dele.
gates Of the next Virginia Legislature. ]
take this method Of returning my un,
feigneda thanks 10 those friends whose
partially has induced them to notice nv
name in connection with that responsible
Office. @ ~ e.
It's. and ever shall be. my highest aim
to deserve their confidence and esteem ;
but while am not unmindfui of the high
compliment thus paid me. Unjust respect
fully beg leave (although at one time hav.
ing partially consented to be permitted
to decline the honor At this time. NY bu,
siness engagements are such at present.
as to preclude my deyoting the necessary
hle 20 the canvass e. u4.!ss mid I
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

How 70 Cur Az AcouAiSrAscE.-Ifh
is poor. lend him some money il he is
ROB, ask him to lend you some.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

Ut The second Quarterly Meeting of the NJ.
E. Church, South, in Clarksburg. will commence
on the 81 ST instant. a sii
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
CLARKsBURG, FRIDAY, MARCH ~. 1857
Democratic nominations.

P 1t is proposed that the Mechanics, Of Har-
rison county meet al the Courthouse on satpr-
day evening, 18th inst. with view Of forming
a Mechanical Association. A general atten-
dance is requested, -.o- II. ll
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

The quality Of mercy Is not Esrsfnsd.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

Co - - q JOS WINTER,
.FAIRyIEw. Va, March 18th, 1857. :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13

well as for those exileS from foreign shores
who may seek in this country to improve
their condition. and to enjoy the blessings
of civil and religious liberty. Such en-;
grants have done much to promote the
growth aud prosperity Of the county
They have proved faithful both in peace
and in war. After becoming citizens.
they are entitled, under the constitution
and laws, to be placed ON perfect equal.
ty with native-born citizens and in this
character they should ever be kindly re-
cognized.
The federal constitution is grant from
the States to Congress Of certain specific
powers and the question whether this
grant should be literally or strictly con
strued. has. more or less. divided political
parties from the beginning. Without en-
tering into the argument. desire TO state.
at the commencement of my administra.
ton, that long experience aud observa.
ton have convinced me that a strict con.
struction of the powers Of the government
is the only true, as well as the only safe,
theory of the constitution. Whenever. in
our past history, doubtful powers have
been exercised by Congress, these have
never failed to produce injurious and uu~
happy consequences. Many such instan-
ces, might, .ns,. adduced, il this were the
proper occasion. Neither is it necessary
for the public service to strain the LAM
yuage of the constitution because all the
great and useful powers required for a
successful administration Of the govern.
nent, both in peace in war. have been
granted, either in express term or BY the
'lainest implication. 50
Whilst deeply convinced of these truths,
yet consider it clear that. under the war
making power. Congress may appropriate
money towards the construction ola mill
airy road. when this is absolute necessary
orithe defence ofany State lor Territory |
fithe Union against any foreign invasion.
Jnder the constitution Congress has,powS
r Ito declare war; e to raise and sups
ort armies. g, "a to provide and maintain a
aFys" and TO call forth the militia to-
opel inyasions r Thus endowed in an
nple mssHsr. With Che sar. making pov- I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
From the Baltimore Sun, June %.
E'ataG E2aEzr0aCl Accident.

On Saturday morning last, an accident oc-
Cured to one oftbe trains on the Northern Cen
traI Railway, by which Mr. Jacob Matthias, a
well known and highly respectable resident Of
Westminster, Md, was almost instantly killed.
The particulars of the melancholy occurrence
are these; MIR Matthias, with his graud-daugh-
ter, appeared at the Calvert station and took
passage on thr train. At the Hanover june
ton, where the trains are rarely detained o.
yer minute, Mr.. Matthias left his seat and
went to the public house kept by Mr.. GIysnrr,
and asked for glass Of lemonade, but he
declined serving him, and told deceased
that he would not have time 10 make il, nor he,
to drink ii, and urged him to take bis seat in the
cars. Immediately the bell rang and Mr. Ma
thias started, and running after the train grasped
at the Separating OF the middle car and missed
hls hold; but Srz-d the next and was instantly
whIrled around by the motion Of the cars and
thrown under the wheels. Both LEGS were cut
OIL below the knees and his skull fractured.
The train was immediately stopped. and Mr..
Matthias still living borne into the parIor Of Giles
ner's hotel. Though perfectly conscious, he
did mol speak ofhis injuries once, bot only ask
ed those about him TO ''rase his head" )" and died
IN about fifteen minutes. The body and mutt
lated members were placed in q coffin, and in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03


I"e bfAat'a'r loHHi} Co"vrnjjo" met At the
'o'f.- -ho@s 'H Dra'''a o9 ihe -5a OF June i9r the
purpose OF Ho"i"ai'"g Ticket iof county officers
s2 .t ,eo'e e' 10 'ar clIZ-HS '"eTeot Tor election
On ,or <' lHr>a@F OF "rloneT aeNl, when the loi-
i2"iHs ael1&a'es appeared aud TOOK Their seats:
Bedford Borough-iob Mann. Or. Reamer.
brd.od EoHusap-J Amos Daniel nelzel.
Broad Top-airxaad-r Croft, Ihos. W Horton.
to-ra.n-H a.. Cessna, Abn, We.seI.
C.. &ariey--Phiip larceToai. Geo. s. ger
tioPewaH-lo-efa College,, l..a~s &-Cte,rfy.
Hasusoa--5oan ~uIta, Jacob llaanupF.
tanIata-ieter f. Lehman, Benz Housed.
L.b'EY-6euggr kaaad,. JoHn Long.
Loaaaaaerry--Ja Drvore. John Hgs-one-
Ao1ro--David Evans, Bernard StecSutau.
Approximations CrlSman. V m. Work
la,' PrJvdence-B. 4. i. Black. Wm. Mellon.
"est 4" p. G. MorgaIt, : Bender
>ae.>oGTg bo.-john =. Scoes', Joan iNrmmerE.
>auaamnton-Ibos Douahce, "m. Adams.
~ C.a'g-Jehu Alstsdt. Jackson CrismaH.
ia:o0->agu~l Bug&rt, CaseiroH AXE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
IN INPiNOTS BILL
The PhiladeInhla News Of June d saYs:

Cg-The Philadelphia News of June q says;
'DHring the la,t session Of the Pennsylvania Le-
gislature Bill was introduced in the Senate allow
5ng llFfCELS 10 appear as witnesses and testify
in our Court, of Justice without taking solemn oath
TO tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing bur
the truth, and was passedby overwhelming vote .
This Bill, the News says
'.Demands OF Government the abolition of all laws
recognizing the existence OF Supreme Being
FIR. JORDAN voted for the Bill.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-03
a KseEa,agIzabEe Weaeor.
# not Gomez, Somethiag that ''SfTuck' q.
Hard

r. aot const Sooe,J;oa nat ..gtr,,ct,, -
Hard.
The Utica papers have an account Of 4 very
SINGULAR Dbenomenon which was Witnessed an
Satnr4av Tho t5fb inst ,yIicb cans.d the ,4att
of.tyo usrsons
.sDpriog the aftaruaon tpnnal-s sbarad mn
vino hodv of . orb,lons cbarart.r ,nr..ar.d -
> noin, c,ar jrt;ra r,,o,.;n,, ,al, ,ln, ,,.i,j.
hn,,,,;nr sopod n str,ck H.. or,,,,,,I ,,.,r .l
dvellinE of Nr Root ia Da.r6.Fd ,sor,n- do,,.,,
. f-nr. ar Two aud ,,assiuty on gradaaI1,, ss,-
tIiar lower and iooysr At 5st HAVING roach
- a,ins sr,r,a f~ar;l.s 4, ror,sss,st.,f,,
dtre,i;ao from tsis rit,, naar 80 ,a.all;a.- -
RIr H.tban po3lo.r +, Scbny,sr !, ,,ol.
decent ,,,,.,,, b,s F,r9 ,,rr. ~, a,I
edtto tta yqin3s TAt1 rass;n- On tsar;,,r
nm frees 4-nras and o,,t-ho,,ses II Il, tarr;lla
c1nrss /, fnalI,, sfr1cl. ,b,. do.aIl-no n Nj
Warfar ,sc,, ,.ss I.faI f-ao, h .l1r.. f,,,.,}o
t,op carried a distance Of some ff,go e., thr1,
th, ir and dashed IN er,lin,ers ,ip,,r, ~, r,,,n3
h.3,.,,r c}ran ,,i,r If grass ta...r ,b. r.rq,..
1yberr il had stood and fI+ nil. Of rpssi,b
.sTatb. honsa were Cn.,Iv Of sig-rarerts
and ,l,,lsrso Rlr Warren s.;,,r t!,.. f..r.,s.I.
OBJECT rnsbjnr down anon him. t-arinr I'D trees
a-.g fences in itS onaar5 course. and h,,zziqr.
Etr ,ho,,,aad boro4tss nests combined calfs4
mon his y Ne and children insraulIv IN acror.-
r.5pv him fo fbe cellar and. sBi,iog the acti,n
ID the word. seized two oftb. children and lean
I'd down th.. ,tair0av. TN. v,t- .ssayed !,
i.lIov. but her f5oistpoS ,gpr. tarrv. She was q
,oo,nsnt--2f instant too late. the rnojre of d.
struction tore the building up. CARVING her
self and child. tore,aer with a little .oa who
was behind her. with t. Tb, husband lad bpt
tim. TO see her ascend with The bujldjr, that
tore away from above him. and then he stood
svr.,.sd ~ ,h. d.r - t;s n,.n c.lIar ~