davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
Rich.

We want no better evidence of The con-
scousness of bad cause than the following
from the Cadiz Sentinel tina, paper, to which
truth is STRANGER than fiction.
The Editor first tries to prove that Glib
sox, took the money. Then tries to ex-
cuse BREsLIs, b. saying that CHASE used
him, and influenced him to take Z. And
theo branches out in the use of the follow.
ing epiiheis on our good Governor. He
says. we can almost respect the unblushing
demagogue (neaning PAYNE evid. ntly)
but the willy .hyp icrite (meaning CHAsr.) J
who plays the part OF Satan in the garden
OF Eden, the cool, calculating VILLAIN, who
glides in and encircies the unsuspecting
(BREsLIS,) with his snaky evolutions and
develish suggestions 81.
Again he ssys. lie is 'ccwardly falsi-
Ger traitor A .'general pimp, ton:er
and runner for set Of swindliug and in.
solvent Banks He here wakes, grand.
eloquent, and compares Gov. CHAeE, to .
bursler and midnight murderer, and SO on
Now for CHARLT, to talk thus is truly
amusing, even laughable in the extremesr
degree. And also very comIlimt ntary -
Indeed hen we consider the source We can.
not receive it otherwise
Of oil the papers We ever saw, there i.
no two of them can ihuld Il candle to tss
Sentinel, either in viiifying or down righr
lying. He is the man to TO lie dirty work al
the time, and we, ore only surprised the
democracy did not nom inste him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
CIScINNATTI, Sept. 81,

Flour upwards with an active demand
and prices further advanced, but after the
news from New York was made public, the
market became quiet and closed rather dull.
The sales were 800 bbls. at S4,S0@5 for
supe, fine and choice, and S5,l0@5,25 for
extra white wheat, the receipts were 400
bbls. since Saturday. Wheat has advanced
Sc per bushsl, with sales of red at 95c; and
white at 81 10 closing at these rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 7th, 1857.
MARRIAGE AT MIsHEHAHA FALLS

MARRIAGE AT MIHNEHAHA FALLs.-A
gentleman and lady OF New York, of a ru-
mantle disposition, Mr.. Alexander Addin g.
ton Cnbury, and Miss Gertrude Rose Leg.
gett by name, were married at the Falls OF
Mnnehsha last Wednesday. Several Off
GERS and ladies' from Fort Smelling were
present, and every one seemed delighted
with the charming incident to the romance
OF .Hiawa,hn.' Major Patten, the officer
and poet, who was present wrote "A pr tty
lrile poem upon he event. We think the
laughing waters must have given extra
giggIe on this joyful occasIon.-M. Paul
Advertiser, Aug. 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
New YORK, Sept. .

Cotton steady, 400 bales. Flour buoyon';
1000 bbls. sold. Wheat advanced, $4,000
bush. sold; prices l4O@ $50. for white; LIS
@I37 for red. Corn firm; $4,000 bush. sod,
Bac, n heavy at I44@l5c Tor WESTERN
Butter quoted at 100000. Freights active.
Stocks large generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

UNITED TN last Saturday the Repub-
licans and Americans Ui Beim ont county
met in joint Convention ana united upon
one county ticket. D d Belmont is herse
again. Down with the Buck Africans, and
Huzzah tor the Union tcket-C Cddia Rep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
COLUMBUS, Sept. l3, 1857.

COLUMBUS, Sept. l3, 1857.
Col. ScHouLER:-I see By yo rpapar OF
the Oh inst, that the eleCtio,e,rng story
of the Red Pa'ch," which was tod on Mr.
Stone in 1855, has been revived | deem
it n act Of Justice to MIR Stone to publicly
make an explanation of the origin OF this
matter. In the exciting canvass of 1914.
acting upon the principle tha, al. was fair
in politics, originated this old erectioneer-
ing story on him, tor lie per lose OF prevent
ing his nomination for Congress, believing
hp would be much harder man to beat tha n
either of the other candidates spoken of by
tie Democrats. The story Is cider than Mr.
Stone. 1t was told on Cthers as an election
eerirg story years before ever knew him.
Since have become personally acquainted
with him, and learned his history, am con-
fdent there is no man in the State whose
symPathies and feelings are more with the
laboring man than his.
desire you to publish this communication,
as it IS due to Mr.. Stnne tnat should make
this explanation II. Fl. CHARLTON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

aI-ENDMENT No. l.
ReSolred Jg the General assembly Of the State of
Oh5O, Iiirre-tTlS OI the members elected To- each
house cunrrfring thersin. That il De and hereby IS
proposed 10 tire electors ., rh State. on the second
TUESDAY 90 October next To approve or reject the
following amendment Is substitute tor the first
and second SccrlnGS OF the thirteenth article OF tEe
Constitution. VIZ: Corporations c every dsScrip-
uOu shall be cregted aiL corporate powers granted
only by general laws which shall define The powers
privileges aat IIuuuiIts and prescribe the duties
and liabilities o each class descriptions OF cor
pora atioHs. but the General Assembly NAV enact
special laws tor the relief OF corporations in pecu-
liar cases and may make special provisions in re-
gard IN corporations in cases whereirom their De-
culIar location interests such special provisions
are required, and may from time to Iime alter or
repeal I'll such lawS are authorized by this Sec
iIOH. y. H. VAN WORRIES
Speaker q Tie House Of Representatives..
THOMAS a. FORD,
Lr-..L.rt aL IL. S..-.rLa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

T., down east editor advises readers,
if they wish to get teeth inserted grntis, to
20 and steal .rpit where his watch dog is
on guard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

@The Cadiz Sentinel says the only OBJ
lection urged against BLIcKLEsDERFER is
that he is DO; in favor Of striking the word
uhite from the Constitution. Wonder if
CHARLEY vii vote for BIN, II We thought
50 we'd draw off
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

in quantity, We do not think it any ahead
o: what We usually have in our own Fair
Fruit wss about the same. A great quanti-
~ but not very superior.
The show of Horses was no, what night
have been expected. We saw no trial OF
speed. but gave the horses pretty good ex-
animation in the stalls. There were some
very fine animals among them. One Ara
,ian huTse which We noticed, pure white,
With grsy.sh aane and tail. This horse
wa= uwned by Capt. NOLAN, and ridden by
him. 4, tie ba:sie of BalakIava, at the time
ne was slain. The horse bears his masters
name. A, the Fair he is quite a curiosity.
Tie Edwin Forest. thorough bred Sial-
lion, owned by G.. d. SHEPHERD, Middle
iown, Butler, CO., took the first premium
in his class. lie is noble animal.
OF Horses tor all work, we will have
as good show as there was there. Not quite
90 numerous. but fully as perfect.
The display of cattle could not he much
better. TWAS the most successful show
in the list. Short Horns, Devons, and
Hereford, were there in perfection. In this
respect-to our shame be it said Belmont
co., is far behind. We noticed one yoke oI
fat cattle that weight $500. 1t would be
our pride to see the green hills of old Bel.
mont set of with good:y number OF those
! be fol St.or. u.ArIl aatils-
Taking AL together the Ohio State FaiI
was no failure. 1t was easy to see the de-
cision of every one. as Satisfaction and in
terest was manifest. In the crowd we
saw S. p. CHASE and CAsIUs NJ, CLAY fl
CON fsnioDS each for the others greatnes s
The Ohio State Fair rs a time and pace
long to be- rtmembeled, and the thousand:
wio visited there will look with pleasure &c
/ that time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
Dated April ?. 1871.


AMENDMENT No. ,.
RsSOireibg tie General iSScHi5ig Of tbs Stais OF
OaiO ;,lTct-htis OF ihe members elected 10 each
House cOncurTlng therein, that II be, and hereby is
proposed 10 the electors OF this State VOTE on the
second Tuesday OF October next upon the approval
or rejection OF the following amendment as sn ad-
dljiOna section 10 article eleven OF the Constitution
Every county " hlch now Is, or may hereafter be
entitled 10 more than one Senator, OF Representa-
tive Tor the residue OF the present decenna refiod
or tor all, or any portion OF any subsequent de-
cennlai period shall be divided into as many Sena-
tOria and Representative districts as there may be
Senators Or Representatives elective in any wear
OF the present, any subsequent decennial period
which districts shall be OF contiguous territory and
each district shall contain neariya ratio for
Senator OF Representative is aitainable withOut
viOl aiing the rule herein given to contigIty of
territory, and without dividing any township. elec-
Iiou precinct, or ward II any Representative, or
Senatorial district, composed OF two mors coun-
ties shall by reason .Oi any excess OF population
over ratio, be entitled 10 additional Representa-
tives Senators for any portion OF the present or
any subsequent decennIal period. the district shall
be divided into TWO districts, tor each portion OF
such decennia period, which shall be contiguous
territory, and each shall contain near ratio as
is attainajle without dividing counties
II by reason Ot the annexation OF one Senatori-
al district another, there shall be any excess OF
popu lation over Senatorial ratio. which shall be
entitled additional Senatorial representation for
any portion OF any decennial period each district,
as now constituted, shall elect one Senator
Counties shall BE- divided into districts by lie
county commissioners or such other board OF Of
fcers elective and resident in the proper county as
may be provided by Jaw. AT least Llur moss,hs
prior 10 the general election IN 1855, the counties
entitled 10 mO.e than one member of either house
shall be divided into districts Tor the residue Of the
present decenEai period. and at least four months
prior the general election in the first year each
subsequent Lecenniai period, the counties entitled
10 more than one member tor all, OF any portion of
sucn De ceunial paTIOd, IN either OF both houses,
shall be divided INTO districts tor the whole ct the
tgccnHIai pe:id. a description OF the district OF
each ccunn shall be published as may be directed
.J jEe county commissioners OF Us may be pre-
&C Iht,I b' law.
NHViN WORRIES
Speaker q The Rorse O. representatives.
THOMAS h. FORD,
President Of Senate
Dated Anil 81 1871
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
Dated April Sd, 15J7.



Res0'csdky tAs GsEcrai 3SSen5Iy Of the State of
ONO tLTee-h!ths of Tie members elected 10
branch, CuHCUrTiI therein that be and hereby is
proposed 10 tie recings OF the State vote on the
second Tuesday al CcIOher next TO approve or re-
ect Tie U low ing snIeIGnenI substitute the
second ad hind SeCL OF the twelfth article of
Constitution.
All property. personal and rea shall be subject to
taxation - UHi CTn TUie, :. value thereof
in .oucy. bat ~Ic deductions f-,.E credits may he a.
lowed = Ihr General Assembly may deem exbedf-
cnl: Provided, Iilt bury Hg grounds. public school
houses and al UtHer pCbC trIpeT y. aud all ins ita
lions 81 purely public charity, and all houses used
exclusively 'nT public worship. sail he exempt ir0m
HsslfCU; aa A. the t1ta ivate Of Ss personal pro-
i-:tu Gi PrysOu shall exceed iv dollars the
same may &c exempt ii6m ftA.si1n- All property
ed iH banking stall aiTsv, ttEr hurGeu of tax
aIoa equal To ihI imposed ca Le roprIty OF indIvI
LLaiS-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
Republican State Ticket.

''H IS our opinion that JOHN
G.. BRESLV d5sfracfed the money
from tie Treasury Report o, the
Investigating Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

and class of their entry. Entries can
be made during the lst day, at which
time the books will be closed, and they
cannot compete for a premium. They
will also be careful to make their entries
in the proper classes.
No change of cards will be made af.
ter the books are closed, except to cor
rect mistake in the register.
The judges will commence their ex-
aminations on Thursday, at S o'clock,
A. NJ, and their awards will be read
from the speakers stand at o'clock, P.
NJ, on Friday, the ID.
DIRECTIONS TO EXHIBITORS OF
FARMS.
Exhibitors of Farms will be expected
TO answer the following questions, or as
many as they can in regard to the man.
acement of their farm, for the purpose of
ascertaining the expense of cultivation
and the actual profits arising therefrom.
The quantity Of land to consist of no
less than 50 acres, exclusive of wood
and waste land. The exhibitor who an
swers the questions the fullest and most
satisfactory TO have the preference.
lst. How much land is contained in
your farm! How much wood and waste
landl
.. What is the nature of your soil and
subsoill
8. What do you consider the best
mode OF improving the different kinds OF
your soill " hat depth do you piow,
and what effect has deep blowing had Oh
tho different soils?
i. Have you used the suusoii Pio~-ii
so, with what etfectl
5. What is your mode of collecting
and taking care Of your manure! What
quantity and how applied and the effect
upon your different soils!
%. How much land do you tilll-
What kinds of crops do you cultivate,
the amount of land sown or planted,
the time of planting and harvesting, and
the expense of each kind of thlage!-
What kind of manure do you prefer for
each kind and why?
Z. How much stock of each kind do
you keep on your farm and which do
you consider the most profitable?
s. Do you keep regular farm accounts
and can you state the annual expense,
the income arising from it, and the ac-
curate balance of debts and credits?
9. Give the annual receipts and ex'
penditures on your farm, specifying each
particular crop.
The above questions will be answer.
ed by exhibitors of farms by the , tn ol
December, 1851 Exhibitors will notify
the examining committee of their inten
tion to compete for premium any time
previous to the ist day of Dec. next.
CLASS A.
HoEsEs--THoRoUGH BRED.
Best Stallion yrs old & upwards Do 50;
| I'd :. g =
| Satisfactory evidence of unbroken pedigree
| TO be furnished the Committee. If the COM
mttce are not s1tis fled that the pedigree OF all!
Stallion or Mare entered in Class A is unbro-
ken, they are required TO consult the proper
| authori les d report to the Board within one
| month from the ciuse of the Fair Stations
connecting in this class to be stood in the cuun
| ty at least one season before said premium:
can be drawn.
| Ge.r Brnod Mare D& 2C
| 2d" :. - IL
r. l., o,,,,,oJ in tho county Eviipnce IN he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

GEThe pride Of woman, natural to her,
never sleeps iilnodssty is gone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
THOMAS III. FORD,
PreSiaent Of The Serlke
Dated April Sd, 1851


AMENDMENT so, g 20.
Rss0lred By the General assembly of the St5ts Of
Ohio. Three fths of the members elected to eaci,
House cOncurrng therein that il he, and hereby is,
proposed 10 the electors of this State TO vote the
second Tuesday of October next upon the approval
rejection the follow ing amendment, a substitute
for the fifth and sixth sections of the fourth article of
the VIZ SEC. s. District COarts shall be
held in each county least in each year. by
District Judges elected by the electors of
separate districts TO be prescribed by law who shall
hold their office for five years; and during their
tnuance in office shall reside in the district for which
they elected. The provisions ofthe fourteenth
tion this article shall apply to District Judges. The
General Assembly may by law authorize the judges of
the srict COurt ard of the Court of common pe1se
fix the time of holding their respective courts Until
District Judges shall have been elected and qualified,
District Courts shs lie held by the Judges OF the Su
pTeme COurI and of tile Courts OF Common ieas, as
now auth0 IiZed. SEc. 6. The District Court shall
have such iur sd I'd lion NAV lie provided by law,
and The Judges thereof shall have and exercise such
power and jurisd iction chanbe s. and may be
guTed 10 SIT judges Ofthe court of Common Pleas
shall he d!rected by law.
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of TIE HoaSe Of RePreseHta!ires
THOMAS II FORD,
President Of The Senate.
D.,aJ aDriI 81 H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

0.FIt is poor wit that jests at poverty.
0TRiches consist in that which Sufict.a,
and not in that which is supsufaous
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
: & I r

To be held at ST. GLARS
VILE, on Wed'sday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. so, and
October | and =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
The Red Patch Story Repudiated
by its Originator.

The following statement, made volunta-
rily by the person who originated the Red
Patch story, We commend especially to the
editor OF the Senec4 Advertiser:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

\. d. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker o. he EcESe d Representatives..
THOMAS h.FORD.
JrsSs4sHiCt he SraGte
D.t,i a-i' 2 lS1-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
do Home Made Bread 2 l.
do Bakers do 2 i
5 lbs Butter made in Spring 2 /.
do do Fresh l SO
Snao;rnon Countrv Chaesa 6O

Committee-C G. Carroll st Clairsville;
Jeptha Kinsey Colerain tp; MIS- H Enox,
RicAland tp; Mrs Jos WooGmansee; do;
Mrs N Newport Colerain tp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14

FOR SALE BY
JNo- n KIRkBRIpE, Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14
n Practical test of the chlnese Sugar
Cane fMf. SIs &. Z
SrRINorlEL,, GAsAug. l9.

Cane So fed4,
SrRINaflELss GAAug ls.
MEssas EorroRs: Amid the heated
aud excited political questions of the day,
hove thought wonid transmit to you
the result Of practical experiment with
the Chinese sngar-eane.
Last spring purchased n dollars worth
Of the seed and planted it in the early
part of March, in rows about four feet
apart, AMI in the dill, one and two seed
every six inches. Ny inteution was to
make forage, having very little confidence
in It, saeclIafinc qualities; but I was in
duced tochange my purpose. and make
m effort to procure syrnp from it, Ny
self and Captain r. II. Stanton selected
ten cahc, msasaa ing ons inch in diam e,
aud from eighs 10 nine feet long, which
yielded ave qliarts. Of juice; ten more Of
the same size, which had been cut one day
and night, gave the same quantity; and
rgain ten from his patch, measuring one
and one-cighth Of an inch in diameter,
yielded six quarts, wanting gill or half
pint. = sss5sAs .sstf, &. fi <..,i45
Wescut oil the cane for boiling, irre-
spectiye of size or age. We put two
hundrxd gallons Of the juice in the boiler
for the frst boiling, and after boiling
slowly for ten hours, took out twenty gal
Ions Of very good syrup. The next day
we carried one hundred and seventy gal.
Ions thcugh the same process, only in
creasing the Ere, boiling it in seven hours,
and obtained sixteen gallons Of superior
syrup.,ss This we boiled down q little
more, ewhich makes it thicker. and is also
better favored than the FIRST. A third
boi lag Of one hundred and thitty-six gal
Ions is at this moment taken of, grew on
Captain Stanton's plantation, which is
very 4iis, and which yields about the same
proportion Of syrup, or. from appearance,
more :.
As the pot began to boil, we put lime
in each boiling, being governed in guam
tity somewhat by the report of Ex-Gov-
crnot Hammond. Of South Carolina.
My seed planted nearly half an acre; no
painsihad been taken to pat the ground
In high state Of cultivation, neither was
it worked with an eye to report for the
publlci and turning ont thirty-six gallons
of fnee syrup (which was ground and
boiled IN two days-pays better tina n any
thingI ever planted. sse ~
The pftncipal reason for this hssty and
impelfbets sskstehl il ! have heard Of some
boiling and'f d'failingto make a'goed article,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14

|guyIiOTHY SKID, ~. Blue t3rass Seeds
y Hemp Seed, Garden Seeds, &C., 6c. for
Sale as NRKtes1pke
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14

self among them. I tell you where there's
4 will there's q way, and I'm bound to
go il it. rains pitchforks; if thunders
roar and lightnings blaze So don't say
more, for won't hear the least objection,
no, nor the greatest either; that's fact,
a fixed fact--as analterable as the laws of
the Medes or Persians. l might as well
be out of the world as out of the fashion. I"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


SiVu dCuOu Po0Q1O8 IN the Court o.
Common Pleas Of Monroe County $, =
Edwin II. Ewing, Plaintiff, z.
James kerby, Stephen Day, Andrew Eikins ask :
Joseph Wright, Defendants.
TIME said defendants win take notice thst u
i the 7th day Of July A. D. e57, tie plain Z
tiff filed his petition in said Court aeainst tA<. .
and that the samc is now pending n ssz&
Court. The plaintiff alleges in said p-titisa
that on or about the 18th day Of NovsmSsE
A. D. 1854, he sold to the defendant Eef6y
| and Day, the following tract Of land in Nonfss
county, aforesaid to wit: Beginninx - ~
Ohio river bank at the break Of said bahk sa
the line dividing the lands Of Aaron Yost, fssgt
lands of h. Ewing; thence mp tho fisef t&lk
north Asa degrees east and tenth perches
to locust, thence north IS degrees west II
perchos to . stone; thence south 4S41afte6f
west perches to stone: thence eortk Is -
grees west 10 and Is hundrsdth perches te !
stone: thence south 2s4 degrees west tAtjs /
p-rches 10 stone; thence south IS degrees east
33 and IS hundredth pcrches to the place of
beginning, with the landing south % A, IL
Ewing's present row of oak pickets to lswA
water mark ON which was large hans I'M
house, and saw mill engine fixtures, &c., frame 4
dwelling house, &C., the plaintiff sold said prena-f
ises to said Kerby and Day with ths 65xrse-
ment that no steam Touring merchS6a ul1l
should ever be erected ON said pieniSs1.
The said Kerby and Day were to pay two thsa-
sand dollars for said premises. - fo11ews:
Five ehundred dollars May Is, 1885, viii m
terest at seven per cent. Per annum fFsm ~
vember Is, 1885, and one hpndfsd cd NJ,
dollars each and every year comnenejnr oo53ko
18th Of November. 1855, and aii bolne Intovsl
at per cent. per annum nom Noysnbsr 11sf
1855, until tho whole sum Of txo tkonsrn6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14
Estray Notice.

NTRAYED away from the subscriber. on tho
~ 18th of August. 1887, = RED cow, Eve
years old, medium size, with rope around one
horn.
Any person who will give the subscriber
notice, so that he may obtain her, win be re-
~arded for his trouble.
CHARLES KALLENBACH,
Weods6a,J S.nt q 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14

W Why. Jim, how pale you look;
what is the matter?"
q s"Ohl got no sleep last night"
=, allow was that!n
. rWhy, you see another fellow took my
cellar door. and so had to take another,
and l can never sleep in strange bed. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-14
Excuses 'fer not Attending Public
WOrshlp. @sfka =

ssft r.ina. II shines. too bot. co,d. too
~. 10 drv sl.nt l.,s mi. s u,yT; oyTn;s,, u.
ns;,.Ia On SUNDAY, and nv head s..bss' s'''
Clothes old shabby. !; ! not ssh;onsl,ie
sna.rh - 5, decsnt want - sleen.
rest,ssks nki;cine: writs le,t .rs. ~ IN :
iosrrsvA ztyots. ,nev no,eI nrom;sed =
return Il to.morrov worked hard all
thsISs,sfs.a ~ otSsr dev ID euiov mvs.lf
Co. aslsrre dinner to cooL for iuy;ted
eomusnv FORGOT 10 huv gloves. too fsr
81: .onIv next door. can sit in INV chamber
and hear ia sermon M;n;ster sneats
too low. too short. foo long. i PERSONS
;nh;. nre.ch;nr .uts 10 .lnss. waLss nm
~ con.c,encs ..ust ]. me rnsssvn ~ s;nr
n m.Ess rs nervon. sermor. nnt me
,c'.l.er = n hare ~, =. = de.th a.. Moth