davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

verdict against him. No man who reads
that confession can believe that her init.
macy with Key was her first offence. Her
conduct q therein described. aud her minute
and voluntary revelation OF it, indicates .
maturity Of indulgence utterly abhorent to
oil prctenec OF seduction. Indeed there IN
not On expression in the confession a,tribat-
ing her seduction to key, or declaring her
innocence until her lioi@n with him.
The rapcs Of Tamar and Dinah the &C.
counts whereof are so freely quoted from tho
Bible, by Mr.. Graham, ART, submit, ca.
tirely irrelevant. lie says these, and the
other scriptsral references are made to
show that female purity, in connection with
the marriage relation Is au object
in the divine law OF the greatest
concern Who doubts Il? But the din.
Guilty is, the question Of female purity docs
not arise ia this case. There is not any
such thing as female purity in il, nor was
there any ever connected with il in any way.
But this communication Is becoming too
long. /, conclusion, ! beg leave TO say,
that the law defines murder TO be the "un.
lawful killing OF human being, with
malice aiore,hought. express or implied"
Sickles deliberately armed himself 10 an OK.
tent sufficient to justify the expression Of
the prosecuting officer that he was =" walk.
ing magazine" lie shot down an unarmed
man in the street, as he would have shot u
dog, and but for the impcrfection Of his
weapon would have "added mutilation 10
murder" The killing was undoubtedly un.
lawful. The dsliberation with which the
act was done, aud the nature Of the act
ITSELF prove II TO have been malicious. The
only legal defence interposed by his counsel
is that he was insane. This is convenient
defence which will apply 10 all cases Of
murder where the murderer is drunk, or In
rage, with as much propric,y as II applies
10 this The idea of Sickles being insane.
is simply ridiculous. A who know him
must be satisfied that his mind Is unusually
sound. and that he is u man OF superior IN.
teligence And yet. Messrs Editors, moi
withstanding the cIearncss Of the case Of the
prosecution, and notwithstanding the entire
absence Oi any legal defence, Dan. Sicklss
will probably be acquitted, thus niIorjing
another illustration Of the IMMUNITY with
which crime may be committed. by men In
high places, in this free and enlightened re-
public. FiAr JuuiriA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
Written for the Pionser and Democrat
Reflections on the Chsngeable Nature Of
Fallen Man.
BY CLARA GRAHAM.

In the Spring young mans fancy
lightly turns" l was sittin knittan jest
as be now. Clarinda, she was readin, in q
book Of verses, Tennerson, bleeve she said
the mans name was that wrote EN-, she set
there readin out loud, but never took no
notice, till she came to that line In the
spring a young mans fancy lightly turns"
"Stops mint, Clarinda," says 1.-the feller
that rit them verses don't mean ter say that
men are more changcsble in the spring O
the year than any other time, does he =? cos
ithe does, there's where he's dropped his
ignorance, jest as If seed time or harvest,
summer or winter, made any difference with
such Uneasy creators, as they are; no two
days finds EN- in the same mind about
anything. Jest look at Simon Thomp
son, Claribda, an he's as clever a man a.
there is goin, an dretful kind hearted. One
time his talk is all about Pixies Peak, and
Jumps o gold that weigh little less than .
ton, an you'd think led be ready to start in
day or two. Next tims you see him he's
goin to buy the biggest farm in the country,
an no body knows bow many he'd O. cattle
an raise enuf in one year to feed all creation.
Then again he takes to politicks is up for
all kinds o offices, and every other word is
beloved country, annexation, Cuba, glori-
Gus Union, and down trodden humanity"
Well, take the world through an that's
the way you'll find men generly; they are
dredful onsartn creeters an that's what
told Miss Perkins when she asked me what
thought O. John Young you know he's
been stayin with her Susan Jane for
spell. What do think, Miss Perkins, says
!, well III tell you Jest what | thnk-be'll
90 with your Susan Jane. till he sees anoth-
er pretty iace, that suits him little better
than hers, an then it'll be plaguey little
she'll zee o John Young. Why, he's been as
good as married to four girls within the las,
year, an they all come near dyin o broken
hearts ; tho bleeve they've got so now as
TO set TO the table and eat their reglar
meals. Its Gurus bow girls will be taken
with such fyasay tellers, an foller arter
them 30 an I'don, know as young men are so
much to blame, poor creeters. they like 10
be iiattered al made of, and fore they know
i, they kinder get a eourtin, withoG, meanin
20.
Il DO wish young folks would b. more
sensible like, al try al improve their minds.
so ,ha; when they get together, they could
once in a while talk little something beside.
nonsense. II girls would only &C, a. tho they
thought there was one or two things worth
llyeing for beside gettln bows, and men
would try ani b. cou,eutel without having
all o the girls ia creation dyla ar'er en-,
,hi, world would b. grea, sight better of
than is pow.
Il tell you What, CiArinda II yoanZ folks
knsw the worth oi their priv eges they
voaldni be a spenden ,heir TIM ia sIA!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

IsrEREsriso TO rHE BEAKDxS "A writer
10 the Boston Post hss the following:
! have ssen Il stated somewhere that there
is an intimate connection between the nerves
aud muscles Of ths face and EYES, and allow.
ing the beard 10 grow strengthens the eye.
1, is said that surgeons 10 the French army
have proved by sIpsriment in Africa, that
soldiers wearing the beard are much less
liable 10 disease Of the eye, and II 10 gen.
orally conceded that il Is II protection from
diseases OF the throat and lungs. II is a..
serted tba, In countries whsfe II h the Gus.
tom 10 wear the beard, the eye retains its
briliancy much longer. II may be argued
thai ienalss do not suffer more than the
males from disease Of the eyes, &e., bot ii
mist be admitted they are much Iess ex.
possi To the elements. What did the Gro.
stor give the lords ol creation beard for
Certainly not TO support barber. There 10
Just ~ much sens 10 shaving the bead ~
the chin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
VOL. XI.-NO. 3.
SPRING.
By ALvRRD rESNYsoN.

bh AbFnbD
Dip down upon the northern shore,
o sweet new year, delaying long;
Thou doest sxpectant nature wrong,
Delaying losg delay no more.
What stays thee from the elouded moons,
Thy sweetness from its proper placer
Can trouble live with April days,
Or sadness In the summer moons!
Bring orchis, bring the fox glove spire,
The little speedwell's darling blue,
Deep tulips dashed with fiery dew,
Laburnums, dropping wells Of fire.
o thou, new year, delaying long.
Delayest the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst frozen bud,
And flood fresher throat with song.
Now fades the last long streak Of snow;
New burgeons every maze Of quick
About the Towering squares, and thick
BY ashen roots the violets blow.
Now rings the woodland loud and long.
The distance takes q lovelier hue,
And drowned in yonder living blue
The lark becomes sightless song.
Now dance the lights on lawn and lea,
The fiocks are winter down the vale,
And milkier every milky sail
On winding steam or distant sea;
Where now the seamew pipes, or dives
In y0naer greening CLEAN, and fly
The happy birds, that change their sky
To build and brood, that live their lives.
From land to land and in my breast
Spring wakens too; and my regret
Becomes an April violet,
And buds and blossoms like the rest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

talk, or readin' these novel stories, or para.
din the streets dressed up in balloons
They'll all be proper sorry sum time, ! can
tell 'em that. But how l have run on.
ought to hev set the heel in this stockin'
long ago but do think as ! said before
that men are the changeflest creeturs 10 the
universal world Even the moon cant
keep up with 'em. Its about time for me
to quit writin' and l guess III do as the
Wilder Bedott and the Ortycrat Of the
breakfast table" do, and end of my peace
with sum verses that Clarinda writ. She
alters was master hand to make up verses
tho say il that shouldn't say it. l tell her
if she keeps on she'll rite for the Atlantic
Monthly yet, and mebbe she'll git to con
tribbit to the New York Ledger" stranger
things have happend--
UNCHANGING AFFECTION.
A Summer day, and Belle and |
(Sunlight was dying in the shy,)
We're wandering in the fsrest shade,
While thr0 green boughs the light wind played.
! told her she was very fair;
| wreathed with flowers her chesnut hair
said to her in loves low tone
"My heart, dear Belle, is all your own
She laughed-the witch--and looked at me,
But all she said was" We shall see T.
What could she mean for am sure,
Ny love for her was strong and pure,
And always would have been, but--well,
The fact Is this her cousin Nell
met by chance (am to blamel
What young man would not do the same D.
We walked at sunset thro' the wood;
Beneath the old elm tree we stood;
looked into her sparkling eyes;
listened TO her sweet replies
Issid, -" SweetNell my heart Is thine
For thy dear love | sadly pine !"
| stopped I faneied something stirred
Among the trees! Was 1t q bird'
Or was----Just then turned my head;
Ny heart within me sank like lead;
For there Belle stood and looked at me,
But all she said was" We shall see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

Dairy EuShandrV.

Mr.. FLrNT's book on this subject,
which we mentioned in our last, as just
published by A o. Moore, 40 Fulton
street, and of which we promised fur
ther notice, when we should have had
leisure to examine it more clearly, APP
pears to abound in plain, ractical and
sound instruction on this important
branch of husbandry, and to be just such
book as the farmer in this line needs.
After laying down rules at large, foun-
ded, as we believe, in experience and
extensive bservation, Mr.. Flint intro
duccs the following letter, which we be-
lieve viii be found instructive, and will
enable our le ders to form an estimation
Of the work, whether or not it is what
they require.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25
Sl,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

his conduct. At any rate, it was pride
of no ignoble nature. He at last found
himself the denizen of cheap garrel
lodging, student in the Office of one of
the ablest and best of the very respccta-
BILE medical faculty of New York, and
the owner of nothing on earth more than
about hundred volumes of books-a
tolerable gentleman's wardrobe-a ream
of paper for review, magazine, and news
paper writing-a brave and sanguine
spirit-a firm trust in God and in good
"a heart little bruised, but far from
broken--and his Honor Bright,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25
LETTER TO A DAIRY-w0NtN.

IN the e.fller chapters ol nus work
nave spoken TO farmers ana da'rymen OF
'Rc Selec'loh' care ana management o,
daify stock. Inc seventh, el7htf ana
nlnta chapters relate more especla' to
your aePaftment' ana on your aPPlic' on
ana skill viii depend chiefly the success
WI result OF tae DAIRY esia9iisAmeht'-
vi wat avail arc costly barns WeII-Se-
IGc'ed cows ana Judicioas leedinS' IN
tne butter and checSe dairY, II the pro-
ducts are TO be dePreciated IN value by
the Imperfect MODES OF preparing them
ior the Market Wlefe the III II judgment
IS passed upon tAem' ana where 1t Is cX-
paeted the Pnce VIII be according to
their value
lou have douotIess, mad much
greater practical knowledge and expert
cnce OF the details Oh DAIRY management
than l nave for this practice ana eX-
pGnehee have the utmost respect; eut
have not spoken without a knowledge
OF the SUBJECT have made many
cheese, ana many pound OF butter,
W"1ie my observations have EXTENDED
- wi N-'
- u '''5 oo'''''i! "t'" it'' iiO' 0Ve'i
..''.-'s' - '-is P'',l''eIo y. e''is o''' S0'
III fis4,ii' 40 y, So. III 'ti--i9Ci, o.
"''y "oY .,Y " '..o o''s1 't99s' ''Ieie'o'e'
! "a ".ti eAGuse nv toi . e.''tiH7 oar "
'e''''J't - ''i' iil'' ''''to' ,''i. '''"'' -
T'''.H nav ''tueg" - an9' II my o0H-
r. hl nNtg
Ii'S'oi'' h"Pi,e'i ~ '''iIei '."'' our ." H.
~ "'' .esge,, ''l''' ou :" ~ ,.'' Gisc''' .
.Ncih 10 "ot' l,'''S' "1'.ioa' HtS1 oI4''s-
ing tNehi 10 'no 'eSI OIL carg'Q' i,3 eAPo', :,
''i'"'' " -'-1i 1 u '''' my VIII D0 'o0iiU
correct ..,r,
Haff H9t written 10 estab4tSa an Id
No'l,e tHTo4s' va. s',hPtg 70 ihc"Ic"'e
.i'''"' siit 10 "i,' III asNe.oP'"S most
lH' l1'ait oI''c'1 81 A'1ei:ean ln.l"s'!y'
W't'e1' I :. stt:t u'ill' VI i5.''i e''I!' III.
,5! % ',V NV o9',,'!' ot d s.'s' 1.1tli' .,
VI ''P,'aL' 'ie I-7'07''9 P.oil1S o' "A'e'
oy y,G"" ,1 50 'aia9Iy On yoaf judgment anu
'N,''' , -.
nee MOI 'o'''',,' op '''"' any a""''
,Io''' I'"e - ,'i''I,' " 'e '''IN1' "IuG
o. eaSn 'o''i'' u oU''ef oF c'ceS0' WIZ +
'"fae.y increase ,s. ne ai4ilA12i income Oh
our = ID . .'''9l.: >ot hees' 1Il'.n II
you 'HHt ,L'es1 "1',c'cs are 9encI"''y 'Ne
last oL el,neF ''ic lux uf.es OF Tue necc'-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Democratic Review Of lst3.
HONOR BRIGH T.
A STORY OF PROCEEDINGS IN BASKRufrcY.
lCoN T IN Z E D. j


"You have taken me for my father
IA indeed, all that remains of him. for
he has proceeded you to the grave from
which trust that you may yet be long
spared. Believe that it is he that speaks
and acts in me, since it is his representa-
tive and in behalf of all his better nature,
that have come--come to do you the
Justice only too long delayed. 1t is not
long since knelt by his death bed; yoa
occupied his last thoughts, and the re-
membrance Of all you have reproached
me with pressed heavily on his heart in.
that hour-as, indeed, it had long done
The usage of the world and the maxIms
of the worlds law justified him in all he
did; and o, hers declared him even liberal
in the offers he made to you, which you
rejected. 1t was for me that his heart
was set on the wealth he had acquired
subsequently to lis former misfor,unes,
in which you were so unhappily involved,
and it was this that warped his judg-
ment and his conscience to admit the
worldly sophistries which persuaded him
TINT he acted only according to his OWE
proper rights and bis first duties to his
family. But he was never at case on
the subject, and though [ cannot say that
he gase mo AIRY directions could under
stand, yet, in'the wanderings Of his last
hours, your names was much on his lips;
and do not doubt that he had desire to
do you justice in his heart, even though
it might be hard for linn to sacrifice my
inheritance to that object. But for me
that is not hard, and have lost no time
in finding you, and am here in his name
to surrender to YOU the last cent of the
property which is ri1htfully yours. It
is an ample opulenec, though it still falls
short of your loss and your due. there
fore, shall reserve noth'n. absolutely
nothing | only lament the impossible
ty of ever making any atonement for all
that you have suffered through the past
delay Of this restitution. God knows he
had never any idea of the extremity to
which you were reduced. | landed but
this morning, and have spent the whole
day in very dIiiicalt search to trace vou
out, from the clue contained in the last
letter of yours which | found among my
father ; papers. | even passed by the
door Of my own betrathel bride, Which
did not suffer to divert me from the
sacred path ot my first duty. Being my
father executor, as well as heir, that
frs, duty is to apply his estate TO the
payment Of his Just debts. And naw |
have nothing more u sa, thar to entreat
forgiveness for my fathers error, whose
act of atoncmeat-not ye. too late thank
God : you must consider this to = b." :"
He rose again to his feet, and drawing
from his hosom a long and thJGklv-i led
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

-,
.hafle' fitzTaf Ii a''eF the FerH
lool!sh P'ece oil business ne h'u 's' seen
nj 10 'FanN4e'', was at so'ne H.s,s ioss
"hat mex! 10 90 with himself wen 5l-Ae
stood once more OUT IN 'Ae iFcSn eool AR
oi an carry spring eYen'hS' Not 'has
there cou d De Hocn ne''''"o. N hts
mihd as 20 'he spot "hieh snou'd h@'aF-
any attract 'he step oi a young lover
after separation o' many months nom
the beautiful mistress to whom he was
engaged ou' II began 10 press upon him.
as a SUBJECT 4t ; Nous I 'Noosat' "aat
mlsa' oe 'no cnec' IN 'h"l quarter 0!
his present altered position IN point OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

II
IN 'he ag''atloh oi 'h's proximity 10 'no
presence oil ano'her, VINO was 'no Sol'
cngfossing OBJECT OIL ms warm ana pas
siohate aiec'lohs: ms feSoi0',on loi
the present was qu!cN'! iotnle"' ~ "ou.o '.
De improper ior MN 'p 'H'f"oG ., "' ii 'nt'
exact moWehS on enc i"'i'iiH' INC o"'l-
room OF her own mouse wou.o oo no p,Aoq :
iof eitlef cAP,ana''onS u any "'",''''' y.
scene with lielen or hef parents W Iu0
matter must therefore, P%'lolSe oe po-
ferrea TIL the next cay IN inc mean mean
ti'ne' ne. however ne co".o 1fae's' III 'no c
a''.Sa' "a'eh was "9s 70 4e toio7on:, u
seeing her' ana iof 'he "ho.e evenings
on what he Shew TO De at"4!S 'ne''te
OF hff most of''"an' 6ioFS' nc :, "''o,
tore haS',y Penc'''eo Il car1' De ~,
%rPftSe4 az 'H' a2Peaf95fe o. ~, " : ''s;'
"1s2, 2 0ssII',1'", :, m's5s I, ~ e',. ~. ~
"1tEsteo8te, IN T. -'ll5' hai'''''@ II ~
nc sstf5.. VINO opensd 'as eoo'' - 2e
given TO Mss iie''f'' '''f''''' ""'E' 'o'-
7se'fiaS IN i.ls own cAetteilis,'S . 'n ''ie
pre- Per s4l.lt'''Jn " P''05t7 - n.' -
paui9n. lhe Ia't1r was a1nl'l'''" D!
the -efVaht' VINO supposed 1Ne'" 20 Nd, :
acelaeh'"tiy met on Tn. a'ePs' 'HG "d',
haH tHrne@ round TO give ,''''' ana
confused expression = aef 'a'L"S ann. .'25 10,
his kindaesS "A'n ,,., Sae perceived i,'' oacA
already turned ny, "aeh SAe was
u>aase9 1ato t''e PrcS3dee Oh 'H' !o"h2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

faster. Nothing more OF importance 0c-
cured that evening, and Charles took
his leave, with an engagement to call
the next morning 4 for three o clock, A.
NJ, is still by courtesy part of last even
ing). At the breaLfast-ta however,
the next day, letter was placed in Mr..
Sis hand, which somewhat changed
the aspect Of things, and took that worthy
old gentleman very considerably aback.
Charles stated his pennlless position with
no extcnuation, though accompanied with
the expression of sanguine hopes from
the future he chalked out for himself
The letter enclosed note for Helen,
which her considerate parents after due
consultation, in which her brother bore
an emphatic part kindly determined to
withhold from her for the present, till
they could see their way little more
clearly as to the line of action to be pur-
sued. in the ease which was now so
materially altered BY circumstances. =
But why linger over details The up
shot of the whole was exactly as every
body but hallucinated lover would have
expected. Charles was very politely and
Of course very properly, cut adrift.-
Fortunately for Helen, the engagement
that had been made in Italy WIS not
known beyond the circle Of the parties
except. as we have above seen, to one
insignificant little person. He was not
admitted to see Helen on that day, on
the plea Of indisposiJion, and on the fol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

wealth. The grief which poured its
agonies over his death.bed. seemed all
that grief can be. At any other time the
blow would have pierced perhaps less
deeply than at this moment, just when
so strange and blessed fortune had
brought to them the end Of their past
suferings, and the prospect of compensa-
ton for them all. Such are often the
inscrutablc combinations of the wisdom
at which we can only wonder, obey, and
adore. As victim to the calamity
which had brought him to the state in
which we find him, the sacrifice of the
poor cid man was complete. What the
wrong had left undone, its lcparation
finished. The narrative OF this fact may
not be wholly useless, if it should sug-
yest to one in that class Of whom it were
easy to enumerate namely, men
revciing in wealth, after bankruptcies
or fore bic compositions with creditors
to inquire into some of the consequences
resulting from the ruin Of which he per-
haps has been the author; and then to
answer truly to his own heart of the
duty Commanded to him by the sacred
law Of Honor Bright.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25
VOL. V. NO. 5.


health in which his father had lived for
several years; especially while in Paris,
from the admirable opportunities afford
ed by its lectures and institutions.) A
long engagement, depended for its con-
summation on the precarious contingen-
cics OF his unpromsing fortunes, certain
y was not prospect likely to recon-
mend itself very strongly to the world
ly and ambitious parents of his Helen
OF her own truth. indeed, he had no
misgivings, and in the sanctity Of the
relation in which they already stood
together, our poor friend conceived him
self to possess already claim of high
and holy right upon her duty as well as
her love, which was now beyond the
reach Of any parental authority. He had
no more idea of hsr abandoning him for
the loss Of the wealth he had once de-
lighted to lay at his feet, that if the en-
gagament which had plighted their mu-
tual faith together had been, indeed. that
marriage which he regarded as but the
external expression and consummation Of
the highest mystery of the spiritual union.
n"S,'o' ~ .s.N' ~ ,'''.' i ,' N''ie u Jun
Plunged in all the perplexitics Of
these conflicting hopes and fears, his step
was $40" al.n 9eii''''n5' anu ~ la"
area y SANn,cfe1 "ooAt ''e sFee'S on
AIS way 70 ais .'es ''l,a''on 'af ''i'is' ''e
''inc necessary TO acn!eTe ~ = rs distance
""cn NJ isss hsh''sll N!'SAa!! 4fos3e" III
Pas'iu5 " 'ao Pf'J Je''''| o''''-o9A oo",
sh'H'Ns '4e 0u[0en Of some oe'"''0
in'''in,r Stft, VINO hurried oy H.sA' III ',e
same o''ee'9h' WIN j sep %a}se 'Fen12-
NM I"i''''Y See'n7o - 1 .o'oNeh d ,''''I'
ftt'."',.oA as AA>ts. ne cause o' lH.S
presently appeared "A yo1aS mtn io'-
lowed Aer with an eI''ehay pursuing
STEP aad oHef'akinS heT a very snort
H'S'al'ee @he1l, a't''NP'''f To pas ms a''"
round her vast addressing 10 hef some
words OF insotaH' sai'antry' "ateh' benz
spoken IN low tone o'1 not Teaeh 'Ae
ear Of the ae* attentive 95s rfyef' "4o
i wa. o"' r" steps oeA1Au' lAe rep'E
ae heafa dtst.aetF'
9f'! oAf "asAAs4'y P't7egHtt2as el one
"aehl yoH hh3" 10 nave ~ ffatee17f'arI
rs base II yoa Is they are hateful 10 me.
BeE.ne' ef e.sz
Mons nse, my sweet ilti!e-
lhH sentence thus begun might have
4 q 1fHf ~ If-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

( TERMS OF ADvTRTtsIyG.-0ne square or
less, three insertions, 81, ,25;-each subse-
, auent insertion 25 cents--l square l year,
5000. A liberal discount made on long adj
vertisements. A squire is l6 lines Nonpariel,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-02-25

TsRas.--Ten copies, $1,000; one copy when !
paid within six mouths, :, 80; at the expira-
ton OF the year 500. Noraper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered to.