davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

ALEXANDER II. PIKE,
Manufacturer Of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate
aud Cloth Boards aud Boxes for Pnc 'tiug,
And Dealer in Lumber, Bills Of Timber Cla ..rs Shingles,
&c, manufactured and furnished to order
100000 Feet Of CiaPbonrds ON hand.
~ Address WEST wARDSBoRO VT
l.. G. RICE,
PinuO Forte Tuner.
will be in Braboro in each months for the purpose Of
Tuning. Newly Stringing. Repairing, New
tenthering Hammers, nnd Regulating
the Action of Piano Fortes.
Orders may he left the bookstore Of Seen and receive
promnt a'tention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

Il, u. ND,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW praetcing ii
the Courts of Vermont and New Hampshire.
lJ-AGEST op rHR 4ETNA Fire Insurance Company, and
WiHfham County hfufhai ia.
ALSO, Agent to procure Pensions. and Bounty Land
Commissioner for the States Of New York and New amp
shire, California and Notary Public. 27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

BRADLEY * KELLOGG,
Attorneys & Councillors nt LAW s. Solicitors
in Cbancery.
Oihce opposite the Brateboo House. BRATTLEBORO VT
J.. d. b.. KELLOGG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
e srEY & HAITIAN,

% = MI S s. w ARE.
Manufacturers %
wOOD W O. RTI'S PLANING MACHINES,
superior style and workmanship sizes aud prices
by the most improved styles
PIaucrs with EOHgucrsN Growers ed.
WOOD TURNING LATIli.S AND SAW ARBORS.
Ir All orders promptly attended to
Three doors uth the Bridge, Man-St Bratileboro VT
J. NJ. BEMGS. 1861 n. IL. WARE.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

of coal for full Australian voyage is estimated at from
5000 TO 1000 TONS leaving clear capacity for freight
of about IA 900 tons
'f the very gigantic clipper ship Great Republic the
mammoth steamship of war Niagara, and the Collins
steamer Adfiatcat this date the largest steamship
aoawere each to be fully loaded, and then transferred
bodily with their loads into the hold OF the Great East
ern II would appear from the figures that the whole
would make but fair cargo for this novel craft
SINGULAR DRAT Friday evening week Mrs ga
rah J. Ehinger wife OF John s. Einger, died suddenly
in Hairisonburg, Virginia One week before she died
she lost interesting little SON who fell from step and
was killed the stage passing the house On Fri
day evening Mrs E., who had been much depressed,
heard the stage coming and remakng that she was dy
ing, expired in few minutes.
SUNDAY LIVE IN CHICAGO. Here is picture of Sunday
life in Chicago city and for some time under re-
publican administration 1t is furnished by the Times
Here in Chicago on Sunday we have SO churches
open during the forenoon and evening but at the
time there less than eighty ball rooms in each OF
which the band plays from morning till midnight, and
waltzng goes without intermssion. In addition to
these festivities have two theatres, each with its
performers in tights and very short garments, ryang
Eser in their graceful evoutions Saloons have their
front doors closed by proclamation but do thriving
business through side entrances
OPENING STATE oANAIs.--A despatch from AL
bany says the canal commissioners have fixed upon the
9th of May as the day for opening the State canals.
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC RA1LnoAD AD-This great enter
prise ia fairly under way, and going practically
and in good earnest. 2,llO tons OF iron have been
shipped the past week the steamers Osprey, Fuser,
Empress (o Red ver) Europa, and Selma and insured
at the Sun Mutual Insurance Office of this city and 200
tons will leave this place in few days.
[N o. Picdwme, 10th
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
LATER FROM TEXAS.

M a,l,..tor News reports another norther at that
a on the morning OF the l4th and the cold ncreas-
ing -, n
The Huntsville Recorder announces that deherai Nous
tom will supnort Mr. Buchanan administration as long
m in, latter adhcres to the principles OF his inaugural
address
A letter to the Galveston News from hichmond says
tbe. WAS another frost at that place ON the sht oil the
10Th inst which cut down the cotton that had come up
rince the previous frost
The Galveston Civilian says the total receipts OF cotton
t that mort from September 1885, TO April TO- 1901
- Months and ten days-were GO, ,449 bales, against
"a o2O bales to same date last year-increase, lO42s
bales.
The same paper has the following
TLe survey of the Mexican Gull and Henderson rail-
al has been completed for most of the route, COM
ancing nj pcrmanent tide-water navigation ON fine
leland Rayou about nine miles above Beaumont AT this
time twenty ve hands at work grading the first sec
ton and Mr. b. I. March, the chief engineer went 70
New Orleans Yesterday for l25 more BY the amended
charter OF August 27th 1856, they required to com
ntc twenty five miles by the 10Th November 1851, and
we understand their arrangements are made to do no
9e president Of the Railroad Association in New York
* interested in this enterprise and is determined to carry
il through as we are cIediby informed From the ter
minus there is good navigation to Galveston, nifty miles
nv the river and sixty miles by the Gull, from Sabine
The route passes through of the besttmbered and
farming regions Of the South.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
OPTICAL.
rRrlsrRY DrPaKraESI,

IRElsCN DEPARIAENTI
March Il, 1887.
Notice hereby given holders stock Of the Ans Of the United
states that this department viii purchase until e lst day or
June next unless the Of 81 600 shall be previously obtained
and will ia addition the from the date Of the
last semi annual dividend Of thereon together with days
additional interest r the reach the vendor tho following
rates Of premium said stocks;
For the stock Of 1892, premium o 10 per cent
stock q ls47 and lsls l6 per for
1850 oommOuy called Texas Indemnity stock premium
or per cent
transmitted 10 the department. this
tce the unled States by the party duly entitled
receive the proceeds,
for the stocks assigned and transmitted viii be made by
Boston, New York, hiade
the option the parties entitled receive the money which
should expressed te letters accompanying the certificates
HOWELL COBB,
Mar l3-dtlstJuneif Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
From the s. Louis Republican, April |
FROM NEW MEXICO.

number of gentlemen arrived in this city We sterday
opd the day before from New Mexico. Among them
Col. c. St. yrain, Mr. james r. Larkin and Mr. Wm
Rent of Bents Fort Mr. Iarkn left Santa Fe the 18th
March
There WAS very considerable excitement in Santa fe,
growing out OF collision between the United States
troops and Mexican. soldier in the store OF a
citizen named Gruber, apohecary and having some
dnicuty with him. he advanced on Gruber with an iron
Zane q fired ut and wounded the soldier, who was car
i fl and Guber gave himself up, and was taken to jail
The o or belonged the third infantry, the members
If which wee much incensed Capt. Brooks gave strict
orders to his m not to leave their quarters, but in the
oornc IN his absene they rushed to the Jail TO kill
rube When they efec ed an entrance they fired with
ut much reference to their position some forty shots One
prisoner was killed instantly, two Others We're wounded,
and Cruber received five balls Sruber died next day,
and was buried by the order of Odd Fellows 30 soon as
the conduct of the soldiers known the dbcers OF the
regiment drew them off, and ordered them to the bar
racks Gruber was n Mexican, and there was much ex-
element in the against the soldiers but 1t was sub
siding Some of the soldiers had been Identified, and
would be brought to trial for the offence.
ut-martia being held in Santa Fe for the trial
of charges against Capt. George Mclean.
The democratic convention nominated Jas. L. Collins
esq., for governor and Otero late delegate to Congress,
for re-eleCtion.
very 6isagreeable
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Presentation Of Srord.It will be recollected that
resolution passed by the last session of Congress
thozng several naval officers to receive from the British
government eegqnt swords presented in testimony of the
appreciation by that goseG4nt Of their services in the
cause of humanity. Yesterday permitted 70 ex-
anime these beautiful specimens Of English workmanship
which have but recently been received by the Secretary
of the Navy The first that looked at that given
by the British government to Commander Henry j. Hart
sten who commanded the British barque Resolute, re-
Gently purchased by government and returned to the
British governments. This sword is very much admired,
and has been to be decidedly the handsomest
of the three The ht is richly chased with gold and
the case in which il is kept is quite perfect in its arrange
ments The remaining two swords are similar in all
spects except in the Inscriptions which follows
Presented by the British government to Lieutenant H.
Decatur Trenchard commanding the United States
veyng steam y-ssq Vixen, in grateful acknowledgment
of the prompt and efficient services rendered TO the Brit
ish barque Adieu August "a, 1856" Presented by
the British government to Mr. Morrison master of the
United States surveying vessel Vixen, in grateful ac-
acknowledgement of the prompt and efficient services
dered to the British barquc Adieu, August IA, 1856"
The heads of the hs of these swords suTmouned by
an eagles head god exquistey carved and the guards
are ornamened by anchors saa cables The blades are
very handsomely carved and the scabbar of blue velvet
mounted with gold.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

MORALITY OF THE DRANA--Ihe Providence Journal
copies the correspondence between Mr.. Whiting Mr..
Brougham GT, Brady, president of the Dramatic Fund
Association, and Rev. Dr, Relows of New York. con-
cenng the doctors address to the members Of tho heat
rca profession and adding thereto the letter OF Manager
Barry to Mrs. Kemble, remarks:
"on tha whole, think that this movement will II
beneficial The stage has greatly improved in many re-
spects It's most offensive violations OF good order have
been transferred to other classes of amsements which
have meyer incurred half much odium and this inn
proyement has been effected by the managers in some
cases against the aste OF the puho They have some
times adopted higher class Of performances, where
lower class woud have paid better They entitled to
something besides abuse for this The stage Is fixed
fact 1t Is as old almost any Of the institutions OF
civilization and IL is far better policy, well better
Justice TO direct efforts towards the elevation Of the stage
which is practicable, than towards its abolition, which is
quite out Of the question.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

NEW GOODS just received from aucton,-We
addition stock cffunshng and family goods of
which have been purchased auction sales and wiz be sold
at much below usual prices We
Linen and sheeings, all widths
Marselles, dmty and corded bed spreads
Pillow and bolster linen and cotton sheeiings
Danask table cloths and napkins
Darnask huckerback and diaper towels
Bed and crib blankets, all sizes
Centre table and piano
Lace and muslin curtains
White bnn shade linens and fixtures
Furniture olcloths and dimtics
Together with full assortment Of oher housekeeping articles such
Velvet BRUSSELS tapestry, ,hreepy, ingram, vcuan,
other carpetngs
Velvet, chenille, tued, mosaic and other rugs
Velvet, ucd, Adelaide, ne and other door
DruRget and luen crumb cloths
Figured and plain linen damasks for covering carpets.
Also
15O pieces white Canton mattngs
so do red and white chcckored Canton matngs
80 do chene and fancy do
10 do Dutch carpelng, for dining and offices
25 do mahngs, foE Easements and Offices
do rag carpe,ing, for Kitchens &c
very complete cheaper embracing
every variety Of .a,a.. a... g.
Jaconet and cambric musins
Swiss muslins, book muslns, null musns
Nansook muslins, Tsrlcton muslns
Cambria dimics, India dimiies
Bishops lawns, linen lawns India lawns
Brllante, briante skirtng
Steel spring skirts, hoop skirs
French crnolne skirts, Marscss skirts, dimy skirts
White game nanpsl3, Angola nannes
silk warp nsnnels, &c
April I-3isx4Hf IOOE BROTHER a. Co
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

AFRICAN CoSFERESCE.--The Baltimore annual confer
ence of the African NJ Il. Church will commence its
session in the Ebenezr church, Montgomery street.
this morning. Rev. Bishop Payne will preside. There
will be about forty-fve members in attendance The
conference embraces Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
trct of Columbia There are ten stations and fourteen
circuits, embracing a large membership.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

lHE ItL-FATED LyOSHAIs French courts, IA the
action brought against the captain of the barque Adriac
Tor collision Nth the steamer Lynnnas, have taken
widely different view of the than would be supposed
from the er t statements made by Lieut. Luguere and
III" companions in misfortune their arrival at this
port on board the barque Elise Captain Durham of the
Adrate h not merely found innocent OF causing the col
Idon hst is fully cxonerated from all and every accusa
lion Of inhumaaiy in not remaining by the Lyonnais
Ger the accident
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

VALUABLE PIcruREThe Baltimore papers speak in
high terms of painting exhibited in that city entitled
Shakespeare and dhscotemporares Although Shakespeare
is the principal figure yet the artist has very faithfully
delneated to much advantage such noted characters
Dr. johnson, Beaumont, Donne, Fletcher Sir Walter
Raleigh Lord Bacon and others II is the property of
W. w Corcoran, esq, and will be added to his fine
private collection which is of the ornaments of the
metropolis
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

,BELnIAN PAVEMENT We glad to learn that the ex-
pertinent of laying down what is known as the Belgn
pavement Pennsylvania Is to be fairly tried
That part of Seventh street which the roadway
the avenue is to be repaved in this durable STYLE which
has also the merit of being easily kept clean.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

MAY BAus,-Ihe Juveniles much occupied just now
with the May balls which will take place week from
this evening Mr. Munder viii make fine display with
his pupils at Assembly Hail. and Mr. Gaszynski will hold
a similar festival at Temperance Hall.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

pAYARD TAYLOR'S TRAVELS, 3 Volumes uni
ID form edition, comprising Europe California Mexico Africa
Lands Of the Saraeen India China and Japan Price SO CO.
The American Ioulterers Companion edition enlarged and
improved. BY C. n. Benet 81 %.
Just published and for sale at TAYLOR MAURYS
Ap 2l-3t Bookstore street.
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

would always perform it in person would Immediately
change the condition of affairs And we would suggest
the fitness of appointing adiutant general las is done
in the States,) who would give military instruction take
command, ii necessary, at parade and look after the
public property intsted to the militia This appoint
ment would properly be made from the regular army and
with such head the volunteer militia of this District
might soon attain high state of drill and discipline
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
BY II. s. WRIGHT. Georgeto,
%

FTHE COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, No. 81 Boule-
Il ward des Cappcnes Paris silk stans lace novelties Of
ierent textures ready made articles printed nsns India
house the most highly recommended France
and The most considerable establishment Europe
count the importance hut
by The grandeur and extent Of s having
three different streets Tho COhAGNE LY0NNASE none but
articles Of their manufacture and thus purchasers
direct relation With The manufacturer enabled great
or advantages than any other establishment,
April 10-dImn
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

AND AGENCY, at Council Bluffs, Iowa and
IL omaa cy NebraskaE LOWE hay ing resigned the Office og
receiver Of public moneys Council Bluffs purpose OF
engaging 20 The business above indicated VIII estate
make coccuons pay taxes buy SELL aud land war
rants both In Iowa and Negaska.
Address LOWE
Council rnuns, Iowa.
v LOWE a Co,
Omaha Guy, Nebraska.
Refers 20 Hon MsoD Patents; JOS
T. Falos ESQ OF tho oee William Ferguson esq Paro
Nourse Washington Ciy and Hon g. w. Jones United
Mar 2S-dh1ms
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE-
RIES OF MARYLAND.

"ANSFORD A Tale of Bacon's Rebellion
Il st. George Tucker 81 2j,
Washington in Domestic life. BY Richard Rush, ST.
The Americans in Japan, BY Robert Tones. 81 25.
Mlcaulays Biographical and Historical Sketches IS cents
The Days of My life By the Author o Margaret Maitland
Isabeli the Young Wife and Old Love. rs cents.
Things not Generally Known By d. a. Wells. 81 25.
Ap % FRANCK TAYI(
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

HHARLES KINGSLEYS NEW B00K.-Two
~ Years Ago. by the Rcv. Charles Kingsley author of Angus
Leigh" s1 25
The Americans In
tive Of the United States expedition Japan under Commodore Perry
by Robert Tones. 25. -
Things Not Generally Known, popular hand book
readily accessible IN literature history and science edited David
A. Wells. 81 Is.
81 SO. ''' -
Tho Worlds Own; by julia Ward Howe. so cents.
Poems by Charles Swain, volume blue and gold cents
Longellows Prose Works, vols. blue gold. rs
76 cents. "
Reading Without TeaTs Pleasant Mode Learning to Read bv
The author of .ppep ~ Day" 80 cents.
e sl BOOK o Mature; by Washington Hooker ~ D. al Is
WIS sIekands Queens of Scotland volume &. 81.
Just published and for sale at
- TAYLOR MAURYs
AP"A book7toTc 9th street
The Washington union., 1857-04-24

STEPIlENSS BLUE-BLACK LONDON WRITING
~ fluid, warranted genuine.
fluid
Stephens brilliant red London writing huid.
Sephenss liquid London Guyos celebrated
French ink double supericure imported drcr. by
April 21 FRANCK TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

silvevA, the Duke de 9rsmm,st the Princess Of Ire
mori'e Gen LAmovicie'e &c ne opers went on apps
reni quite IN he sAsaoton Of s soditors Who reae
90 pot % TO Bsien 70 be criunai Bcrhoz wss,
hcwes er, pre.ent 9th ther ht4rsry and musical re-
rsnrnes " rep that depsI tment ID 10
he repsed -four times during the E Bsden and
tbc tho ii vocal will Jouol ,e heard In
the Pase Boie lob that Is 10 they do resnrn
"a. II 0f two syrens rarried in
her port mouDale from arts rnGi0udans from all her
'sif COLES gucs 20 ne stsked sEainst poor 3enezs
the dsvoul hope ~ bres ing tae bank and Incoming
millionaire, (admire thsau ica srsttndeD shooh the,
snsce'd, WIS, vii become Of Perrin and bis Opera
ccniqu-
L. Asy Inn he last h,rtndsy Of the Emoeyo the
oeis brated spsev 1sucRi, present As Ia koo
hat re has beer TO- time under treatment In tolls In
suuon, this inr'd-n treat delight to all p-sreat
the ,eseD Of scal cvcs n invited rrisnds Stsudsi
sape the WaDdertr' Of Schubert With such depth
feeling spd expression shH. there dry eye In
The assembly.
DEATH OF MRS hHASo- This clever dansesse kuo IN bv
Der sd' name Of Fhe-ee Cushne within the last
The sisters us"ne have for yeaS beon Leaders or
the ballet and psnomme at Of the London hestre-
wnere tDey ohaibet cry general popularity Miss The
re eushpie "a married " Mr. sila In ts49 Sne
mech and de'ervedly respected In her profession
new York HARMONIC SOCIETY Tho sun, 81 election FOR
on Monday evening, tha 7th insssn the folio ~nE
gentlemen were elected the o. l867-8.-- E.
v. CArripston, President J. Warren 8,o~n, Firn
Woe President; Il Marsh ALL Second Vice President;
cal Score sry; Archibald Johasion, Treasurer; wiz,
Librarian The Boayd have appointed Mr. q r. Brstn~
'opdn, tor for The Tho rociety have . ooatss
with Messrs Ihsh'rg snd Ulmanu to give eight Crane
performspces during Inc at the Academy OF Mnso
The ors'orios Of Eij.h" and Creation are nov in
rehearsal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
FINANCIAL AMI CONAsf r. Css
n q y NY M A II r. n, q

aATUsDAY, ept 26-8P, N.
The stock market was COMPILE ely panic struck 10
cay than n any previous time this season The taosat
tons were arg and almost endrely for cash A, tas
first board n!souri g. declined cent vrg'ns s's,
az; Michigan e's, 10; Ohio e', 81 Central os Y;
Erie bends, 1871, g. Illinois Central bonds, lH Bank Of
omn eroe, q Delaware and Hudson, Cumberland, ~;
Pacific Steamship Company, 1; N. Y. Central, y; Eds,
ia; Michigan Southern DID, Reading, 2; NJ ,ngsn Con
al Railroads. Illinois Central Railroad, 2; OleveiAod
and Pn.sburg, L; CeselAnd, Columbus and Cncnusu
Railroad, l. Cleveland and Toledo, X; hl~ .uke and
kst1aippi, tk; Ia Crosse aud Milwaukee, l. This
list II enough 10 make any bull stock Spectator
sick and dbsus,ed. To the outside holders OF
500 ks must br alarm and ,rehens,on but thers
coed and hoI at the bottom Of tho whole n
Prices much bottom, wherever tina, IL, than
they were, and those who have money 10 buy csa do
much better than before These prices may bling
new and strong buye, parties who will take the st,cs
oat Of The market and keep out forever and . day.
Necessary before selling less. In this way The pres-
Of stocks will be relieved, but aoa wait for
covery-for portion Of the present dssrust aud TO
srbside. fhe demand for money great THAI
look for low prices for stocks for time 10
when tho bottom Ia touched there viii DO buyers for
yes ment.
The following socks and bonds we're sold Of auction in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

failures If several COMMISSION houses, PR Mt fshtfa
pro pecs for The oomlI winter
Ills unoers cod that application win b. male for the
call Of q extra session OF the Lexiss,are NJ nns,vs
MA, With he vtss of arord'ns reh 70 Tho oAus' from
,he perAh Of forfeiture Impose b, the la OF
1850 Several OF The baois, however, arc not .c''ns
under tho "a of $50, pamely The unsy ats B,"s
the Far mors and xeohAnos BA H. the Phi ateipnA B.os
and The estern Bapk
The sollosipg = comparative statement Of the anthss
cite coal tonnage from ho Lehgh and Sch ykl reg
Tor the last GER and sesson-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

SATURDAY, ses %, 1887
FInrr The make, vas cute dull and loser, ~iin
salcs Of 600 900 ebs incudos superGns
., 81 30 - 90, and cxva do ~ % 90 . ss1s
WHEAT -as heavy and lover win sales or rs 600
~ roc bushels, including red southern 81 81 70 80
i as the latter nsure for amber COL red, and Ca
rolrs white 81 81 40
Co.'s dull and lower. while sAies United 70
some 5000 200 bushels Western mred 10 7s,
T3c., aud closing At about 13ho
Rvs pomr al at so,
PosK Sales Of 100 . 200 bbs we're nsds At s7s q
s7s "a for moss, and prime Of SO rs sac
Corrus quie, and prices unch ,nsed
wHnxsY-sa.es Of zoo 500 sbs 81 s4o . aHs., and
ore 10, ct 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

~ = ne Frensh attended BY scenhc and srtlstc
iebres lent his presence 70 upon WHICH Pa
,issu phos empted " ducs phobosrs ~ life
ssa TIE phofrspher led and sl robshle that the npe
.nf his cu<npsniOs much bosed Mr. frsdy,
durrs he pas wses has thsn r-.lissd hs tempt Y
the srs, lie has denr at-u upon surfsce Of
,ev, tet rve srouv o. thr persocs % the full sire Of
ue Erohe- Of .qusl sze rres-nts ~ engn Of
he elvsd mt Others IN 81 -.iu
AVA h p,n, able h BRAry'- CALLER will oas rlvs
lnnr res ssnd portrait galleries. ~ the continent
ssraed nporssn, sdynce watch has made
Ia photography.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

crs n. d'-rce In biz sh,rs sIecv-s HIS pes1h
~ss 'uB q Yankee bomov rather oAyso bat toid we'll
~,h N, sslBs g. ssd be felt FIST rate dc referee
to 'be tus jat or aa,r.ge. and 70 bis .iv~s
crei t1m ne ,eft Utah and said be behe cd tha,
ms .ier, would cps slze and hat Therefore he
fonld ret be hke 70 urde.go the misesy N vsmaoins
Cst, 10 heaven desc iDed gham Yoang she
be- sid ic1 man In the world, ana sd that be did
% Der ~ The Sisters fa In I've with him every go.o
oM. b. .sio noRht H. have than ~ife Hs ssd
he would advise the ell ora that abused fh-m II
cir sorbs snd they would ever, thing a. rgn,
tsu's." he inculsed 10 . variety OF jokes of the