davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
SPERRY'S HOTEL,
At MURPUIS GIMP.

u
VaSHE commodious Fire Proof Building, E%.:;;faa
n lately erected by the subscribers, at-Hssa-
Murphy's, has been elegantly furnished through
out, after the most approved style. and is now
ready for the reception of guests. Parlors and
suites of rooms for the use of ladies exclusively,
and parties visiting the Big Trees other
natural curiosities in the vicinity.
The management of the domestic department,
is confided to Mrs. Perry, lady of experience
The BAR is stocked with fine Wines and Lii
quors. and the larder daily supplied with sea-
sonablc dclicacies.
Stages arrive and depart daily for Mokelum-
ne IIill Sacramento, Stockton, Sonora and Co
luInbia
Parties of Pleasure, and transient guests,
will find every accommodation for their COM
fort. SPERRI 4 PERRY.
Murphys, August 90, 1856. scpt25-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
CALIFORNIA PApER.-We have beer

CALIFORNIA PApER-We have been
shown specimen a part of the
first sheet-of paper, manufactured at the
new paper mills in Marin county, of which
we gave description some months ago
It was very firm, rather heavy, but of its
original color we cannot say much, as it
was covered with dirt, so many persons
having handled it. We are informed that
the works are in complete order for opera
tions. Morning CoH
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
FOURTH OF MARcH-WHY SELECTED

FOURTH OF MARcH-WHY SELECTED
DO our readers generally know the reason
why the 4th of March was chosen as the
day for the Inauguration of the President
of the United States? 1t was selected be-
cause the fourth of March in every year
commencing from the first Inauguration,
cannot come on Sunday for at least three
hundred or more years.
This fact shows the regard which the
trainers of our government had for the Sab
bath. They arranged the matter SO wisely
that the day for the performance of the
ceremonies of Inauguration will not fall
on a Sunday for three hundred wears.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN sweden

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN SWEDEN.
The liberty Of the press has just received
a triumph in Sweden. The four Cham
bers of the Diet have unanimously re-
jected bill of last session, which erases
from the constitution and places in the
rank of ordinary laws that which guaran-
tees the liberty of the press. In the
Chamber of Mobiles, one of the ministers,
NJ de Grippenstadt, made q sort of apol-
ogy for presenting the bill, saying, Min
listers are men, and as such are liable to
commit errors" The rejection took place,
almost without discussion in the Chamber
Of the Clergy and of the Bourgeisie In
the Chamber Of Peasants fifty members
spoke against the measure. The last
speaker, in concluding said :-"The liberty
of the press is the tongue of the nation,
and the wish now is to cut it out. Will
you allow that to be done?" "No no !!
a thousand times no God preserve US
from it p was the cry of all the others
The President then declared the discus
sion to be closed, and at once proclaimed
the rejection of the BILL
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
THE GIpsEY FOR FoRT MILLER.-Ye

THE GIPSEY FOR Fort MILLER. y es-
terday afternoon the steamer Gipsey left
this city for trip to the Upper San
Joaquin river and Fort Miller. She car
ries Messrs Kennedy, Daubney, and sew
eral others of this city, as passengers. All
hands anticipate a good time, having guns,
fishing tackle, and plenty of provisions on
board, and expect to be absent week or
ten days-San joaquin Republican,
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

There is a species of rctort so far supe-
rior to the common run of answers, that it
may very properly lay claim to higher
rank. OF this kind is the following =
Frederick the Great, King of Prussia,
asked Sir Robt. Sutton, at review of his
tall grcnadiers, "if he thought an equal
number of English could beat them?''-
"Sir," replied Sir Robert, ssI do not ven
ture to assert that; but believe that half
the number would try"
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
Better Late than Never.

Life is race where some succeed,
While others are beginning
'Tis luck at times, at others, speed,
That gives an early winning
But if you chance to fall behind,
Ne'er slacken your endcavor
Just keep this wholesome truth in mind :
'Tis better late than never.
If you can keep ahead, It's WELL
But never trip your neighbor;
Tis noble when you can excel
By honest, patient labor.
But if you are outstripped at last,
Press on as bold as ever
Remember, though you arc surpassed,
'Tis better late than never!
Ne'er labor for an idle boast
Of victory Ger another,
But, while you strive your uttcrmost,
Deal fairly with brother.
Whate'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever;
And if you fail to beat the rest,
'Tis better late than never.
Choose well the path in which you run,
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, though the last, when once It's won
Your crown is worth the wearing.
Then never fret if left behind,
Nor slacken your endeayor.
But ever keep this truth in mind
'Tis better late than never!
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

RICHES AND INTELLEcTUALITY.- The
acquisition Of wealth and the pursuit of
knowledge are Incompatible with each
other We mean wealth in its modern,
practical, worldly sense, and knowledge in
the sense of general philosophy and uni
versal truth What is usually called a
knowledge of the WORLD is harmonious
with, aud is, indeed, an Indispensable
agency in the successful accumulation OF
property But he who deyotes his princi-
pal energies of mind and body to this
calling, cannot give much attention to cul-
tivating the fields of literature, or explo-
ring the depths of science, thereby deyel-
ing new and useful truths for the benefit
of mankind. Nor can the man, whose
best faculties of heart and soul are en-
crossed in deducing from the arcana of
nature, the principles of philosophy, the
proper rules of life, the laws of eternal
right, and the elements of human pro
gross, at the same time enter into the sor-
did strife of the merely worldly minded,
for riches, houses, lands, estates, and hoard
ed gold, with any reasonable hope Of sue
cess.
The intellectual man, who aims at COM
potency only, in this worlds treasures,
may succeed. He may obtain possession
Of all he can enjoy; in fact, the true. phi
losopher of nature cannot enjoy property
only as it is a means Of future usefulness
and deeper research. 1t is often regret
ted that intellectual men, men whose whole
soul seems to be consecrated to the acqui-
sltion and PRONUNCIATION of knowledge in
their pecuniary circumstances Little,
perhaps, do those who SO kindly wish them
well, think how soon easy circumstances
wealth, luxury, with their sequences, in
dolence and scnsuality, would clog the
active machinery of their minds, and rem
der them useles to themselves and to soci-
ETY..
The rich man, whose mind is an uncul-
tiyatcd waste, has his own peculiar pleas
ures; but they are mainly artificial, fcti-
cious or sensual. He has no wcll-spring
of happiness within, no source of constant
and abiding JOY which external circum-
stances, though they may add something
to, or abstract little from the sum total,
can never "give or take away What
poor educated man. how poor soever,
would exchange his treasures of mind for
the wealth of the world, provided that
wealth was encumbered with ignorance of
all science, except the poor one of getting
more? The man who has once drank deep
of the fountain of learning, who has
brought the propensities of his mind into
subsection to the moral sentiments and the
mental faculties, and these in communion
with all the departments of nature herself,
would treat with inefable disdain, all offers
to purchase his wealth of mind, provided
the thing was possible. He might love
wealth, he might desire property, he might
occasionally covet riches, but if they were
placed in antagonism to his acquisitions of
knowledge, he would spurn them as "noth-
ing worth
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

It is said that young Snodgrass has
tnrned State evidence in the Burdell muir
der case. and on the trial of Mrs. Gun
nineham, will make clean breast of it.
As he occupied the apartment of one of
Mrs. Cunningham's daughters on the
night of the murder, it is probable that he
knows all about it.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

The Lake Superior Miner, published
at Ontonagon, states that the copper ore
shipped from that place during the past
year is valued at one million of dollars
The era of speculation in copper stocks
has passed, and the practical work of rals-
ing the ore is proceeding with great sue
cess.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

Millions for de fence" as the darkey
said when bull was chasing him through
a field.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

The Editor-in-chief of the London
Times has the same salary as the Presl-
dent of the United States 600.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

Is published every SATURDAY MORNING,
at oan Andreas, Calaveras County, Cal. Office
IN the Independent Building, st. Charles Street,
above Main.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-O year, in
variably in advance, $500; six months, S3 90
three months, $500
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.-On square of
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each sub
sequent insertion, Sl.25. A liberal discount
will be allowed to yearly advertisers. Bust
ness Cards, not exceeding four lines $500 per
month
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
Gotels, Restaurants, 81.
KINDERHO0K EXCHANGE,
ffsS5aA NJ. CALLAHAN, ........-.. .PRopRIEToR, "A
-S& .ln3
Corner Of fBroadrray Nain ST.. S4NANDRE4S.

VEvHIS POPULAR AND COMMQDIOUS HO-
IL tel, situated in one of the most pleasant and
convenient localities in the town. is constantly
open for the reception of TRANSIENT and
PERMANENT BOARDERS. The rooms are
spacious thoroughly ventilated, and furnished
with view to comfort. The dining hall is the
best in the place, where the patrons ofthe house
may depend upon finding the table spread with
the choicest edibles the market affords
The Bar is furnished with the choicest bi ands
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
BOARD AND LODGING.
Per Week, single rooms, $1,000
Per Week, double rooms. ................. 800
Without Lodging ......................... 100
Single Meal Observation-Disclosures. rs
Meals at regular hours
BeE Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance. nov %, '56-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

There is a negro in Memphis who IS
said to nossess an estate worth $50, ,OO0.-
This negro belongs to his wife, free COL
ored woman, in whose name the property
is held.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
HARTFORD & IRVINE, 49,.
{. v. BOYNTON.
WATCH MAKER AND JEwEI I;

Main ST., opposite Odd Fsuors' Hall
SAN ANDREAS,
II EEPS always on hand good assortrno,.
IN ofLeunette and Flat Glasses. Fine 500 500
Gold and Steel Watch Hands and Keys. N7M
fine Gold Pens, Lockets, Rings, EARRINGS sE,. R
and Breastpins. Always on hand, a good as
sortment of common Keys, Guards, &c. &c.
ALSO-Ali kinds of Violin Fixtures. inclu-
ding the very best Italian E Strings
n. B.-Careful attention given to Repairing
watches, Clocks, Manufacturing Rings, Speci-
men Pins, &c. All work warranted ifwell used.
October 4, Sc. oct t4-3m-23
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
THE INDEPENDENT
ARMOR s. Co.. Publishers.

D. p. KoosER, o. NJ cLAYEs, GEO. AnxoR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

life on the part Of the wife Misled by the
pangent odor Of pruxie sc.d which surround
I'd her. the physician had applied all the
usual applications for case of poisoning,
until percsiving the stain on her chemisette,
his suspicious were excited, and. on further
examination. he became satisfied that her
dress alone bad swallowed the fatal drAught.
He was confirmed in this opinion, when.
raising her up. she stood upon her feet,
opened her eyes and brathed quite frsely.
II was not long before the bcreavcd heroine
was rstorel 10 her usual physical health,
and hnd begun to manifsst her poignant
grief for the loss Of her dear husband. BY
the most expressive tokens, when q police
man appeared and ARRESTED her on the charge
Of having aided her husband 10 murder him
self. 1t was on this charge she sppsarcd
before Recorder Caldwell. Who finding no
law to justify her committal, was under the
nscessity Of dischsrging her. Under the
law Of Indiana she would have been hahie
10 an indictment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

ysasa 10 tssFsup sslh iss'r.l 4 he 80
According 10 the osrIads at, t,as.ed a,
the last session u the Territorial Igis
latur. ibe books nf registry were clc~ej
tnroaglsat all tbs different counties 10
the Territory m ,he ! At inst AMI us ~
turn. have t,-n forwarded ,o the ssttg
Goyetnm d the Territory. wbc~r duty "
viii h. 10 spportion The representation for
earh county IN the Constitutional eanveb
ton. t.ycry cit.Dn u kaBsas xbp has 70
sldad in the Territory siDos Tia. 18th ID!
March last has bed fair opportunity Ia
ryir,sr his nAur as q vot'T a. the e'rntpg
election i0r debgaie- 90 The CcnTti,nilonal
convention. anil Il any have failed ~ to do.
(, has tsen tieif o~n hnlt. aud not the fasIl,
n the Ipsrpcra,ie J'sr,y. We have t,me
ADD again trvugsf this sohr~t brfo.~ 'Hr
r..asi.rs ani inriiri all 10 r'gis,er their Mans
We dssirs,i 10 have ihs exciting question n
the day ~-t,bsi fAiriJ afsj Sqosfely vaIoaa
tlle~,pss. se are ssars haze i<sn raisssl
10 tho bill bat ihs-e obya.is0us have isesa
tsrt,ra,s-f pn ,he assIrp<d gvonnd that The
rsrty IN r,yEer are dishooyf apd trearber.
sss. aoi ,ha, frad ms, seoepsadly se
tsarts-d at tn esectian. The ehAfyt it'll
is c,,r,clnsivr prod II .sni u bofssty asd
fair d~a,iny 90 ths par, ID tho~ ~Ao make
il Thy have mAfss. ,hrOagh ,bsir prs~ses-
broad as.srt.nre shirh casnO' - ssstsin<-i
sA silfai mi,eyr,~uis,i0a IN revxri 70
tie m.sDer 10 shich fbs povsi0ns "A tbe
ypsus hsii have tbi.s irsB carried Oui A..
c,s..ny oA.esy. and o,hss ID Jsrjary ssi
4 a n .. k.~-t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

snss 4 tss ksihnps usia
WAsiiisgros, May

''pstssppsknss 4 As ksJhssoss a.,g
The appointments for The diplomatic and
conAIlss oillrss arr now t0 be made. hut The
puulirr 81 vacancies " very small ip pro.
Trsrtiop To the number of applicants. 1btsse
jpm,s were never 40 eagerly sought I'm as NJ
present. For The c,a,sulates there arr ~Se-
raj hundred urgent applications. Th~c s
also grat prc~nrs upon Nh" pr~ide1t fbr
diploms'ie missions from alussst cwvy hiats
in the Union. .......
Por ilr twelve first class missions there
are not less than two hundred Applications,
A yet. there ~eD,s to be much doubt
whether the syst'm u rotation Is 10 h. gcn
orally appi~I 10 any 81 ,hcsf ofi@~ Rr~
ignaiions arc lp,ked fbr In vain Only two
~ tbe miuistsrv nov abrad will. II their
own voiitioo. rsturn. 1be-s Are Goy. troom
at l,crlin and Gov. scymour al -. Peters
burg. II l. nndettrj that The I<1sifn
mission will. ann ds months bcpns. bs of
fsred 10 Robert !. Walker.
n will ie a.s.n. by a rcecpt decision NJ the
Seerciary ~ ibo Interior in regard % lapla
-ubraresi in the grant 10 Wi@oon.in. tha, be-
will not withdraw the lcs, lands from mar
ke,. lor the bcnefit ~ me railroad compa.
ni~. Tim squa,ts,- viii hnys fine oppor.
iuni,y, fov -spe ZINE. Ia obtain eTInp'b1n
rights.
Mr. Lsmard Wrsy has actually com
npsnc-l plantation u @r hspdred seff- Il
hia new variety Of the sugar millf. cmlI~i
by hin the fmpher. In Safuth Carolina, On
the c.fs,e n ;o~ Hammond Nsrs year
be- will t- ensblei 10 snIp'y tbh planters
with sssl. AMI with dirvctiops fm the manu-.
factgrc Of syrup sugar alcohol, ylDegar anil
vine from ths Ilan' w. has mndr arnny~
uients I'm procuring patent fW eryslAlizssi
sugar from thu syrup " us impbsss
1isse are isai i~enty siisn iarlgn Missions
the salArsa u which ssr from ssvrn thou
aat,d fys hundred delar 10 sry~n'fcn ttou'
safd NE hunlr,d d,Alar. Tn m,sis'srs
rtssieni has. = salary Of ssv@, thousand
five hundr.l dollars Most II tirm and
thar, are eigh,sr might H. dispensed with.
Two a them have b~cn Withdrawn. % vt
,is minister Or Nicaragua and IN Ssv
1rsnala. Two u ,h ministers, as iof
CLIh ard ile o,ier &c China, have b~en ~
csp,ly appointed 4 nnmisr oi the inctfm
ben,s vii NJ, h. removed uDisr any consd
srn,,fsr Several dlsrp viii h. able to bod
20 fs year 1b~Yeforr 'le Pr~bispt csS.
no, rrxssfy ~ss than hf,sen 90 twenty u
tbs sSss bsD,rsi applicants ia ,hsss ~.
sstisse 1be JoetriDe a rotation IN appli-
esti0o .o ,hs<e and other FEDERAL dfiiers is
asallt-I n. ms-~fy q ptstsst for change
A A l. a -. II.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

ruRkk NE1Roks uuSG, ritE forRru HAVING
COMMITTED srIcips IN rHx JAIi. yARp,

,uNvrrEp sftcipH IN fHK yAIi. yARp.
,,u, a. .,,.,,,,, n.m,..,.,
TNe t,ur ,ecr,s,s char,,,5 with the n,unle,
n IN. Jovo, Emilv .Iter occuny;ny the nj.
,su,,on oi ,he tour, lar nearly two days
were ACQUITTED YESTERDAY afternoon. A.
s,on n. ,be yrr,ic, of I'M. iurx vas mu,h
,nhlar tho mos, decided Demonstration, al
ai,ssii.fart;op wcrr manifested nv the rr,w,,
who =, on,, nr,n,s,i lypehins them.
aryr numb.rs immrliaiely assembled Ia
lrnn, AZ ,h, i.a, ho, On. ,re,o,s,.s ,s,r,
siontlv J,s,na,,l bv The Chief of IN, Police.
,oy,,Ler with a nolicc fbrcc the isi,or and
otb,vs rims things continuci until :
o'clacL in tls cx.ning when reinforcement.
va,lcr,I f,om all m,;nts WHICH gradually
s~elled 10 ,r,r,sI ,hoo.ard neonl,
The moh r.,lic, a, ,eyr,,,l o.,cas,ops hu,
xer,, ssill r.nuls,i nv the guard a, the iail
Al huy,h n serccr demand wns made for
A., ,,.yr.~ ami .,mc Ten or twelve shots
serr d,,l from o,,h,r sd,, sim The inll
WAS s,s,ure in tho han,i, oI tho olliorc. snl
tho crowd fell hnck for N few minutes n,
WAS mly bow,yrr 4, pr,cur. A cnnrcu.
which WINS taken AMI nlac,,i in fto,, Of the
;aiI AMI being well hllcl il was r,ady far
,,,cption Ano,ber demand was made far
~, n.yros.. .h.,ar.ls ,,,,lsi ,h.,i, yalc,x
N Tho csncr.l rry~...nd Tim, ev.rrcwsr,,l
the i,ilor oncn,J ,hc door. when ,br pecr,.s
wcr, ;mmcAia,elv sr,zrl ana ,brcc ~ tbcm
~, q, Tho cn,,, hoos, yarJ anJ hnn,
an. ",,nn . ,r.., IN IL. IL 49,, o,J ~ H.,
yard rnJ Tho o,hcr two n, ,L., ..., III. a,
Ss,' '' " ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28

! have lust returned frum our NJ tlse rst~'
tslightfni errurrbsp sves asa<ir any wh~e
n ssy of TIN eastern gcatlsrsen who have
lsvp watching ,hs tardy motion of tbs Legs
la,ure, ia disp~ing n ihe land grants, Are
still In the Territory. plcase IN allow NJ "
~~arv tym that they sheald ny no means
wissn hsne ull ih~y have mode trip W
tls Minnesota. W MAnkAto, Well do 70
m.ml.r tbe glowing description given by
ymr iansn,ad rrci,rc~or. 0oodhss. u ths
sscurion NJ tls srvs ss~sss~ up ths Minsu>
.ss. An ti,s suiieirstions sKcitd BY his
l,s.lIks picturss have bren more than resl.
ind The rich bottoms along tbe river
covered with dssse for~st III stAtsly elms.
siesntse cottnwcsis, ssd maGuiAs-sf ms
pLs, all nav yust AsranxIng the gsWfcoas
fols~ " spring, sbi made enchanting by TIN
joyoas rs,gs u thr robbin. api . vhole choir
II vvynsi spnsstsss. fssm ~ svss vssying bot
desJly isasss~sag isoiacsp. Thea again
The fkrih sssl sptsspsiss ID the tovn sIoug
tAe rive give pso,nsr u bright fhtarv 6f
Minps~ots. apI mow e~pccislly do tisy VI
II tis rir4, ooss4vy which bos'Isv th~ bssa.
tifsl sivss Which = hsnosrd vith thr name
II your future Dobls stsis,
We rs~ssi sl.akoyc IN the nisht. w
specially pleased with tbe location of Trs'
rrs,. nsi- m~,sosuble is III histSsy u his
psots by having hssa the erouisg " ths
prst ,rsck u tn s,oaI isslians V IL nostl
s.i. Tbs gradual sIoys from he river "
10 the high rolling psirie h she sas, aaksu
u 90 Il sts mnss aaigiAshi tevs ~ ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-28
suteide.

From The tibeihhsti Enquirer
The Indiana Legislature has passed q law
Furnishing aiders AMI abettors In Suicides
Il is q good hw, though we are not aware
that any other State has passed such. I'm.
der the old Common law il was sought to
punish snicide by denying the victim decent
interment in ronsecruted ground, and re-
quiring his corpsr 10 he buried nj the cross
roads with stake stuck through it Bat
the law Of Indiana Is more practical AMI sen-
sible. II is intended to prevent, by making
criminal the attempt to aid, encourage and
facilitate persons In committing selfmurder.
We have known cases in which such law
would have had u good effect. There IL one
instance very fresh in our memory. good
looking French woman in New Orleans was
once arraigned before Recorder james Ill.
Caldwell Isl. on the charge Of melting.
aiding aud abetting her husband in taking
his own liGe. The circumstances were very
melodramatic. The aroused was the wife
Of a poor and rather sickly and despondsnt
tailor; she was good-looking. bu1om, vi
vacious woman, on the bright side of forty
Disguised with life its trials, misfortunes
-, -----,
ana sfaSps-,ne ,A''or o,'ce eAPrssu
sa'c"ai hsAs 10 'le 9earl,e " hs VIZ
nM' uue, heroic rrehc'' woman, az nrs'
reVoiteh at tne proposiuuh' out i'hahy ,"u''
ca"H her symPa'ny am nsT "''c |" s''.'.
the fate Of her husband by accompanying
him from this world Of sin and sorrow TO the
higher sphere Of spiritual existence, where
there was no poverty, aMiction or other
~r'h'y tmH an uoupr M nuso~
wa oenened W nnu s'eh uuy sIA~' suo
hine, ] ars'ah en'"''''s !" NV "'''' '"""
" n,s ang" WIZ
Hso"'y nes''auon. ,'re'oo''' W s'e eA
~uupn % u, ~ eoe' isu Pu'P ia, k'o"I
OUT .n 'ns Snisn r'''eoou 'n"' ~, "'ss
m'gn' anr ms "F,1" p'o's = ~"a'r H'f'
eom'st, soarcn :. p''~ 1 -na Ky VI s''he ne
, 'SS "s s - T.. ,has ns ~ a. ~
'oua, lio, IA, anu ~ '"'.e' S =
'oNi whe 'oiuh"Nr,N 70 Hconl"ny ' n'"
hand 10 nana, 70 the sP'rl' "''"' ue '''''
'ail'r 'auIy sspa WIN ~.
Asnfcnen's Se'e MAJ ' "e,eh' ,.,. M,
yo'n' 'ssr,u.'oh sa w wv! 1~ -
-cae' Ihef oonnao'A Sha'loer Nh' usrA- =,
m ana orhAihe,,"n n' uE V.as0'. 'u
'N,imH ar,ay7i '",,n~''s ,n W '"e'r 49,
ana "S' o'o''TS- w 'olsou wa ~
Wa Pfosr@ aC'u' tie ms "'S " ~,
Pousor' 'se pa, va ,"A' e" -,
NIX me ia,a o,a.gn' Io' Wv pe'"I, az, M
mey ar"Id F'euee o'r ar'''.'' A's' ,4".ar :.
,au~"sy dfink 'is osahy Poe'ah on ",
paTt of t'e besoA'n uffe sI unl sr. =
conhdence IN tbe leal'y ana herosn o, ms
angel no SHADOWS "t ooup" r'en 'ors
moment crossed ms efi'haAa'''e 'aney an
nosndiszs hih.
inieea' P~sioa' ns eon'f1s"c, va ll'
creasa oi tne 'aee, manner W VIZ" wv
reaesed sr~srd and .s,ed The alAss coo.
tainihg tne p"ason ~nien ne hAa m'h"' '''
her, AMI the ''nsi ami hs>i'aiing way "
.h'ch she re,arned the cyoI''sy oy ha"Hing
him esr1s'iy-ss'mP'oaaa~i arsszh'; A
snfnme m sppTF'A~ sna Kfaes'ai aus
'n('e, aed a'''I'ne -'lne n1o'. -'n.n'ent .o' 20