davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Wagon MANUFACTURES

q ASS< The subscriber would announce
Es3@ to the citizens of Harrison and the
-=--Idjoining counties, that he has roe
turned to CIarksburg, with y large lot Of season
ed timbor and is prepared TO do all work in his
line OF business; SIcn ~ making wYagons .pr
repairing old ones. am also prepared 70 repair
carriages in the best style. | extend a cordial
invitation TO my old friends and customers To
give me call, and they shall have The boat In
the shop. Having had considerable experience
VI the business, hope, by iviug il all my care
i have two new two-horse wagons on hand aud
for sale. ssss lsszssSS ~
Mas 9th. 1857 F'7 q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Fall and winter GOODS.

HtIARLES LEWIS has Just teturhed from
" the East with alaSgeict of goods which
he viii sell very low for easiitor county pro.
isstock Of goods for gentlefnShss wea-.sls
varied and extensive coIlBisung 81 black and
fancy colored cloths, cassinefes Sand ysstipgsS
A good assortment Of Readyga Made Clos
thing and every other ariielS eof geniienieh's
wear. e9t FRe ~ g91 10 D
Ladies' dress.goods. in every variety eonsis-
ting Of Silks, MerinoBs a lapacas, Mousiinss &c.
A large ind weliaeIected1otof good IioslSFy,
Gloves. ger iPslsdsag Mspls Buck, SIX Ils'.-
Woollsn Rglld Buck skin 6sloYes.G gLaiies, Back
aud Kid Ganntlets, sec. q 4 -,
Family Groceries, 81 Tho best quality.
Hardware, QaesnsRare, Fl. a. "a ( ,s55.g
Every yariety Of Boots hnd Shoes, which Wilt
Silk, Straw and other Bpnnetsy iof ths latest
style. Give him ell before pnrcllasing slass
where Ufs.32 - f7ttss atE8t f1R a mol fffsi
LIZ.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Union MOusc.

THE subscriber takes this method of in
l. forming travellers and tho public gone
rally, that he has opened public hou.c
i'll JANE LEW, Lewis county, Va, where he
would bo plcascd to all disposed to favor him
with call.
lilo is furnished with all convcnicnces necessary
to rouder tho visits Of his guests pleasant aud
comfortable, and no pains will BIZ spared to ut
tain that object.
AZ portion OF tho public patronage is respect
fully solicited. II. ". BALL.
December 9Th, lS55.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
First ArriYaI!

BY the N. w. Va. Railroad
John IRWIN is now receiving a large and
u choice assortment Of
Fall aud Winter Goods.
which cannot fail to please the most fastidious
taste.
His stock of ladies' dress goods embrace some
Of the most choice and beautiful styles and pat
He has also largo lot Of CalicOes. brown and
bleached MusIins. Table Linen. &c.
Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes, Caters, Hats, aud
a nice stock of Ladies' Kid, LASTING aud Nor
rocco Shoes, Misses aud ChtIdren's Shoes aud
LISTING Caters. French worked collars and
mourning Goods Of almost every description,
A large assortment of ladies' gloves aud nllts,
and gentlemeu's gloves.
A cIloice assortment of Qucensware.
Groceries OF all kinds, Including Fish, Salt,
Coffee. Sugar, Molusses, Rice, SIC,
Having the advantage Of the reduced freights
by rairoud, he can afford to sell al much lower
prices than merchants in ttts country have here-
iofUre been able 10 do. oc3
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Robert KneIa,

DROFESSORan and Teacher Of tha Fiano, Melo-
i deon, Guitar, Flute, and the Se:c1cs Of Nm
sic generally, having permanently Iccated IN
I'll serTices to III = 10 dS.iys 10 ao-
edge in the at Of Music. Long exp ~ etfBa
bIes him 70 give satisfaction, and asl41c Of pa
tronags is respectfully solicited. Piarce, Melo-
deems, etc repaired ,anEktuned.
~ Agency for Knabe's Pianos and Prince
d Co. MeiOdOons. liz
Clarksburg, Va. Eu29-ty
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Music, Pianos, &c.
Pianos, NEeE0deOms 81 Music.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCElD *

.-SS5 'AOAOeACVhhS ~ uh uhtCs n
fhlcEs Greatly REDUcED
i York Agent for tho sale of ,fe hos, K s.sN
aud New York Pianos and Meloioo,. ,
gest assortment OF Music Merchan,siso - -
United States Pianos from Ave d;syarcn. - Nv
fuctrires OF verv va rietv ef ~ .stsr
In plain cases for SOD to thsse ,fSs I,
most elegant inish for $1,000 No Horse Il, ~
linton can como IN competition fer tho ru, 49,
variety and celebrity OIL ustrufsef,ts no. ,S1l
extremely low prices II which they are sold. Tsl
Horace waters, ~ odern improsedlidW
81. sanoss oliq
Mstn % Ssstous ZOE IrAines' nas q IN steaf new
sSale and improves nesion, o power ana coinPsss
Il s9sls sne gan lsii rte beauty and y
anfs pity 81 me square pano. Inc frcse andiD
htss sialse aassers ~. We 5sss'iy lronoureed them
e9n"iifab nol' superior 10 ahy othef make. They
are 20 ssaHu the action 81 every cli.e2
n y VS. b
Horace Wnters' Meiodeons.
each desirable agent for The SAIL
can also Afolo(lcol.s Of All other ,,,'lt4 a
$780, two banks of keys, $500; 0rgar ped al bas ~
Melodsons, $27 Is and $500.
MusIc.-0no of the largest and beat cata loglOsH
OF Music now ppblisheci, sold 1T greatly reduced
prices. Music sent TO Wherever ordered, post
paid. Personal attention paid to all orders re-
eeived by NAL, Second hand Pianos taken In
Groat Inducements oissrea IS agents e sell sbe
above. Alibsrall dissoant 70 dealers, teacher,,
Summaries and olergy,nen. go \:
-tion, or pIlrSilase .isSnsy rStanied. sesond-
hand Pianos at Great bargains constantly In
store prices ron $50 70 sfio.
0n;";ans "a n n Z ia = - 80, 80
=. =. - - - : : sss. III ~ 5aaR
tTho' Horace water, pia,5sJ ara ana,.,,s.sl9
among tho very. best: ma ssias e s,
OF htss iS wit n snsaK 81
dsnco. from personal eiSe 81 tlis ssievt
lent soas anu. WI Y Es shss,-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
). N. w. Va. RaiIroad.-

- 80 ffS THIS ROAD. ha
- Z.SzzEsE wing besnputin OPP
ersl14Y" .nroIsa ~ GsrAsUArg, will carry freight
aud w ebster, 1.-THE same rates as arc charged
upon the Bait. 81 Ohio ailrosd, for alike DIS
titee. hifeight eonsig Ted 70 9th 81 tiaees tlaa
ionts Cumberland, Mafunsbntg, Hatper,s
Ferry, Baltmore,s MoundsyiIls or Wheeiins
must % PAID Tor the whole distance at GrafLS q,
and for the above named stations, tho lrcipl1t
must Dc Patd to Grafton snls, sd
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
EsayIy EGrvs 81 Son.

WHOLESALE GROCEES & COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS No. =, South Eutuw Street.
Baltimore, Md, will give their attention to the
selling OF Flour, Grain, Wool, Leather, or any
kind of country produce which may be consigned
to toir care, and by loavo We rctcr to the follow
ing gentlemen.
v. Harrison, Benz. Wilson. Chas. Lewis.
j. D. Wilson, Burton DcspArl, ClarksburS.
J. NJ. Bcnnett. JAS. Bemnott, Mintor Bailey.
Caleb Borgess., VIM. L. arnold, RI. McCuH-
J.J. Winter, VIM. Z. Fitzhugh, G. ". San
dusky, Mcssrs. W. johnson IL Co. Elias Lawson
bridgeport.
NJ. II. johnson, L. D. Johnson, G. II. A
Kunst, j. f. Shnrpes, Abraham Smith, John
Burdott, PruntytOwn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
REMOYAT.t-

r. F. cRIss would most respectfully in.
l6s form his old friends and customers that he
". s Gos s sE0f bpi E8@ 1sSl0s corner
He has just received and Is now ope1ii,S ~
the largest, best, and cheapest stock OF e;5oS -
that has eSer been in This place. An Who f,..ss
got money 70 spend and produce. to excha no. :
bring it along, aud they shall have goods, ~,
cheap. S,oc,.Ss -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Lewis Coumty Sc,nimarv

HIS INSTITUTION is located in the town of
i Weston, Lewis county, Va, aud has been
established with the view OF meeting tho incre;,-
sing demand for educational facilities in this sec
,ion vi Virginia. Tine surro Inding country is
cEtlIo aud healthy, Astounding in picturesque
scenery, and inhabited by population proven
Dial Tor their sVOTiety, intelligence and high tone
ul morality. SO that purents WHO place their SO his
or daughters here, cun feel assured or their be-
in. eXpOsed TO none OI those utlurensuts to dis
sipuliun und vice that btSct youth In our large
IUWuS and cities.
ADMINISTRATIONS DEPARTMENT.
Per Session Of Five Months $500
Incidental expenses, 50
COLLEGIATE COURSE.
First Division, $1,000
Second do, 1000
Incidental expenses, 100
Tuition 10 be paid quarterly, in advance, and
no pupil will be rcudmitted unIeSS the Duluuce OF
all preceding accounts DO paid beforehand Pm
pills viii DO charged from the beginning of the
term on which tney enter and no deduction will
DO lnude on account Of absence, except in cases
Of protructed sickness.
Young men deSirious Of preparing themselves
for au early und advantageous entrance 10 Col
lege cum be prepared in from lO TO ID months nc
cOrdng TO their advancement aud habits OF a udv
and thus save time and expense :: should u Longer
time be required no churge will DO made In
z Gu cases $50 extra will De charged per year.
Puuctuality in the discharge Of duties. aud
mOTO"ghneSS III scholarship, will be insisted on
hOuI every pupil.
The Academic year is divided into two ses-
sions OF ~ weeks each, commencing as follows:
The fall term the first Monday in S.p,emosr
the summer term the first Monday in February
II is Of vast Importance TO those who cunteul-
plato connection with this institution to bs pre-
sent ut the opening Of the term that they may
have an equal start with their classmates
For circulars giving full particulars Of the iu-
slilution, address the Principal,
JAS. 5. COCHRAN.
u BY permission-the following references
Jonathan NJ. Bennett,
K. J. McCandIish,
Thomas Bland, Weston, Va.
NlnIer Bahey, - ..-
John Morrow; Esqrs..
Hon. Wm. Bgter. U. s. Senator, Ponna.
Ephrain Banks, Aud. Con.
la. Morrison, IEs. Drugs, PhiIa.
'' Chas. Smaller, PittSburg.
Rev. H. A. BoardmLn, d. D., PhiIa.
g VIM. Aunan. D. D., PlllsOurg.s
f" Jas. S. Woods, D. D., Lewistown.
July lth, S56.-IV
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
TO Sporfsnien.

DIFLEs Shot aas and Pistols OF all kinds,
III Powder, Lead aud Caps, Flasks and Horns,
Shot and Slaet Pouches, for sale cheap for cash
al f4sis z1sE. ~ K NRIGHf'S,t III
Pikesstreet, ctarks6ufg.1
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Blackslnaithing!
Dl.ied Appies Wanted.

w1sH7to purchase 600 bushels of good,
i bright, Dried Apples. & y = 80 -
have constantly on hand a large stock of
Dry Good s, q Is, IL GA, Salt, Saiis. Crates.
Stoves and 81 IS. Also, Fresh Butter. Pota2
tees; etc on the best terms Gail ana see
essSkssssss Nov. i, tsSa.~sfSst
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Tin, Copper, Brass az sheet.
-szs.s e Iron ~ as.e - : : - =

"A LARGE assortment of rim, Copper. Braas,
-. ana sheetir2n ware, may AZ flstimes be
gsthereHith every aEeele uAuaIls iseps irseStsI,L
lishments If the Kind. '-,'sss
Those wishing %, purchase are,invitsi % e;sii,
and exsrztiae ms stoek, which viii s. al =
prices ti'sse4aa9.s Olsasc.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
WooIIen Goods.

A TTENTI0N OF the public IS called 70 a
Jeans, Failed sLinseys, Fiaunels, 81 phSeha 3 i
directly ftoin the nufaetoft-
JOHN IRWIN.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
LaslIes' Bools 4 SHOES.

a t-AE = 8 c.ty ln-l.l s. / sIorroc.o ami
- - iA-les ana Aaiss-7' peo.s And walking
seo,ss. $oHf fRWfT
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
RLANKs l

llLANRsD Dec1s'el Trust, Summons
40 Executions BONDS. Sc-. for -sls :, mig 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

~ Som D.. aII.aBs.ls. l 8 EaEalsl. z
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

:" May it please the court" said Yam
kee lawyer, before a Dutch justice the
other day, I" this is case of great inn
portance while the American eagle.
whose sleepless eye watches over the
welfare of this mighty Republic. and
whose wings extend from the Alleghanies
to the Rocky chain of the west, was re.
joicing in his pride of place"
Shtop, dare l say, vat has dis suit
to do NIT eagles Dis has notin to do
NIT de wild bird. 1t is von sheep" e1-
claimed the justice.
"True, your honor, but my client has
rights"
=" Yer CLIENT has no right to dc eagle"
"Of course not; but the laws of Ian
guage-"
What cares | for de laws of de Ian
guage, Ell? understand the laws of de
State, and dat ish enough for me. Con.
fine your talk to de case"
We'll, then, my client, the defendan,
in this case, is charged with stealing
sheep, and"
dat will do dat will do, Your Oil
ent charged NIT sthealing sheep, JOS
nine shillin. The court will odjourn."
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

SINGULAR CASE OF BIGAMY.-In the
police court at Boston, lately, an English
man named John H. Bate, gave bonds to
appear for trial for bigamy, and the case,
as related by the first wife, is a very sim
gular one. Bate married her in England
some 22 years since, and having taken
another wife soon after, was sentenced to
only one months Imprisonment, because
she interceded in his behalf on the
strength of promise that he would
leave the second woman, and live with
her. His promise was not kept, however,
and Bate and the second wife went to
Canada, where the first wife found them
nine years after, and made her truant
husband "pay handsomely for leaving
her," Nothing more was heard of them
until several years; and when the first
wife married again, he appeared in Eng
land to prosecute her. The twain were
now about even, and Bate went back to
Canada, from which place the first wife
followed him to New York, and there at
tempted to have him prosecuted. Fail
ing in this, she returned to England for
the necessary documents, and now comes
back to find him in Boston, aud there
follow up her cause. Mr.. Bate is still
living with his second wife, by whom he
has fourteen children, and says he has
never been married to any other woman.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

We notice in some of the agricultural
journa Is complaintsof the farmers against
railway companies; that they take up
the best lands of the farm, do not pro-
tect the lands, and often kill the sheep
and cattle, and are of doubtful utility
This is very short-sighted view of the
influence of railroads upon the farming
interests. BY opening new markets for
districts remote from the city, they often
double the value of farms within a few
years. Instead of a dull market, the
farmers all along the line of road find ii
difficult to meet the pressing demands for
milk, butter, cheese, calves, lambs, pigs,
and almost everything that the farm pro
duces. Husbandry thrives under the
stimulus Of hungry market. Almost
everything brings cash in hand, instead
of the old store pay, with settlement
once a year. Farm lands are in brisk
demand, and so up in price forty, fifty,
and a hundred per cent. We believe THAI
railroads have added enough to the value
Of the farms of this country to pay for
one-half the original expense of building
them, enormous as il is. We were con-
versing with an intelligent farmer, few
days since, who lives upon the line OF the
Syracuse and Binghampton Railroad
The stock was worthless, and he had lost
the six hundred dollars which he had
put into it. But he said he considered it
one OF the best investments he ever made,
for il had added ten thousand dollars to
the value of bis farm.
Farmers then can afford to put up with
the trifing inconvenience of railroads.
Ii is safe for them to subscribe for share
of the stock, according to their means,
if they can thereby secure the building
of road, and open ready market for
their produce.-N y Times.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
The GENIUS OF HAMILroN.-TheN Ma

The GENIUS OF HAMILTON Ma
tional Intelligencer, in some comments
respecting the method of transacting
business at the treasury department, re-
marks:
Ii is another proof added to many
others of The superior genius of Hamilton,
that all the present system, forms, checks
and balances of the treasury department.
originated with him, without his having
precedent or model to work from ard
that, after an experiment of 70 years, no
Improvement has been made, though no
doubt many have been suggested or at
tempted, upon his original plan.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

A fellow who came by the Railroad.
being stranger, strolled about some
time on the outskirts of town in search
of barber. He finally discovered one.
and requested the operator to take off
shilling's worth of hair. The barber
trimmed his locks merry neatly, soaped up
the remainder very handsomely, and
then combed and brushed him up until
his head looked as if it belonged to some
other person than himself
Are you done ?" asked the stranger.
as the barber removed the napkin from
his neck.
Yes, SIR" said the barber, with a
polite bow.
Are you certain that you took off a
shilling's worth %
!" Yes, sir, there's glass you can
look for YOURSELF
Well" said the stranger, "if you
think you have shilling's worth off.
don't know as | have any use for it, and
have no change, so you may take the
hair for your trouble"
On hearing this, the barber made a
jump for the man, whereupon he made
jump for the door, which not being bolt
ed, he bolted himself.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
BRITISH INDIA.

1t has been noticed that the news from
India by the last arrival is meagre. The
fact that they had established censor.
ship of the Press in India is of itself sig
nifcant and is the cause of alarm. The
native population is weak, as against the
English, because they are divided by
caste, and the divisions hate each other
more than they do the English. They
do not know their strength, they have
never heretofore been able to unite it,
whereas the English know their own
weakness, but by consolidation of what
strength they have, and by using it with
the utmost economy, the few have ruled
the many with e.ee, and .sntii r,cs-, f'1i
safety. The uanger 10 british rule is no
doubt great, but we have full confidence
that the mutiny will be suppressed,
though with much bloodshed. The fol-
lowing statistics will give the reader some
idea of the population and extent of Brit
ish India:
rr,r, pprrIcrr
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

THE MARIPosA GRANT-We learn that
a share in this famous estate, which is
variously estimated as worth any amount.
from ten up to twenty millions of dol
lars, has been purchased of COL Fremont
by Dr. B. Wood. brother of the Mayor
of this city. Colonel Fremont left for
California in the steamer which sailed
yesterday. 1t is the intention of the par
ties interested to render the tract in ques-
ton as productive as possible. 1t COM
prises, as is known. the whole of Msripo-
sa county, embracing $4,000 acres of
gold land. and including seven towns
within its circumierence-N y Times.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
CAN'T DO WITHOUT A PAPER.

What! do without a paperf no
I've tried it 10 my sorrow,
So to subscribe for one I'll go.
Nor wait until tomorrow.
Should lovers frown or hang themselves,
Or other foolish caper,
Ill never get to hear of it.
I do not take the paper.
Why, there's my neighbor, Jotham Stout,
He always has the news,
And having news to talk about,
He never gets the " blues"
While others yawn in ennui.
His mind is like vapor;
The cause is plain to halfan eye
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout hears all the news,
And knows each current price,
And always minds his P's and Qs,
By taking good advice,
I cannot tell the price Of calves.
ri OF poultry, coffee, tape or
Any kind of merchandise,
Because / take no paper.
Though have studies which require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet I can spare little time,
Az well as Stout. my neighbor.
Though time be precious, can use
A long midnight taper;
And thus take time to read the news
Therefore. I'll take the paper.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

RIGHT OF SuFFRAGE.-In one of our
neighboring towns came off a good one
on the day of election. A good honest
Democrat not being as familiar with some
of the questions that agi,ated the public
as some of the demagogue editors was in
terrogated upon the right ofsuffrage thus:
"Well, my friend, how do you vote on
negro suffrage, for or against ?" swell,
| shall vote against any more sufferin'
for | swan the niggers have suffered
enough already. ."-Anamosa Eureka.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
M isfellanfons.


II wish hadn't said it Dear me
what would ! give if could recall it ?"
murmured Mrs. Leeds, as she leaned her
head down on the arm she had rested on
the breakfast table, while the thick tears
sobbed into her blue eyes.
She was pretty little woman. the
wife Of a year, though tears dimmed her
eyes, and the trouble at her heart shut
of the roses from her cheeks, that cheer
less November morning, with the dull,
brownish clouds piled low about the sky,
and the hoarse wind cracking and cramp-
ling through the streets outside.
To think, too." continued the lady,
raising her head once more and abstract
edly lifting the cover Of the China tea
pot he should have spoken so GROSSLY
and sharply to me, just because I said l
should like that new velvet carpet at Ny
ers'. "Well, / don't believe, for my
part, that there ever was such thing IS
. woman satisfied with what she had got.
! think it was real unkind of him any,
way, and nothing in the world could have
made me believe, before married Hen
~ Leeds. that he would have used that
tone of words in speaking to me. But
guess ! was more to blame than he, for
said good many satirical things. / al
most wish that my tongue had been cut
of before they passed my lips. but some
how my temper got the better of me, and
he went off without speaking one kind
word. or even kissing me-"
Here was another outburst Of tsars.
He won't be home till night. and
how shall ] ever get through this long.
dreary. dismal day, knowing oil the time
nal Is angry with me-he who has been
such true. generous. loving husband !?
now wish ! could see him just mo-
"ens' and forgetting all my pride, wind
my arms around his neck and say, Hal,
: 70 really very sorry won't you forgive
me this once 9'-and / will, too."
The pretty lady sprang up from the
'.O's. 2 new determination heightening
the fa'nt color in her cheeks. and bring.
ing back tho sparkle to her blue eyes.
81 will take the omnibus and 90 right