davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
X. CRUGER, Agent
No. T42 BROADWAY, n. y.
4 PLEASANT STTWULANT,

49, No Ti2 BRoGDwAY, n. z.
4 PLEASANT STIMULANT,
For the GENITAL ORGANS can be obtained by sending
SENT FREE BY MAIL.
Circulars or medicines can be procured OF Drug
ms Ss. Sold BY GAYLORD HAMMOND. Cleveland.
THAT PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE will preserve infalIi.
by the Growth and Color OF the HAIR If used two OF
three times week, to any imaginable age perfect
own ornament the hair uake il more soft and
beautiful than any oil, and preserve the scalp fre
from all diseases 70 the greatest age; Statesmen,
Judges, Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymen, Profession
al men and Gentlemen and Ladies' Of all classes, all
the world bear testimony that do not say
TOO much in its favor Read the following and judge
HICKORY GROVE, st. Charles Co., Mo,
Prof. 0. J. WOOD-Dear Sir some time last sum.
mer we were induced to use some of your Hair Re
stOratiye, and its effects were SO wonderful, We feel
il our duty to You and the afflicted TO report it,
Our little sons head Tor some time had been per-
tecty covered with sores, and some called il scad
head. The hair almost entirely came of in cOnse-
Quence, when friend seeing his suferings, advised
US to your Restorative did so with little hope
Of success but to our surprise and that OF all
friends very few applications removed the disease
ehllIeiy anu new ana luAuflaht crop OF half soon
started out, and We can now say that our boy has
healthy scalp and rs luxuriant crop OF hair any
other child. We can therefore, aud do hereby re-
commend your restorative as a perfect remedy for
all diseases ot the scalp and hair. We are yours 70.
spectfuy, GEO. w. HLGGINDOTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBOTHAM.
Prof. MOOD-Dear Sir My halr hads Tor several
years. been becoming prematurely gray, accompanied
by haFshness which rendered the constant appli-
cation Of oil necessary in dressing It. When con-
menced using your Restorative about two months
ago il was in that condition. and having continued
its till within the last three weeks, il has turned
70 its natural color, and assumed sOftness and us-
tire greatly 20 be preferred TO those produced by the
application Of oils or other preparation have
ever used. regard il indispensable article for
every bOdys toilet, whether il be used Hair Re-
stOratiye for the simple purpose Of beautitying
the hair. You have permission TO refer to me all
who entertain any doubt Of performing all that is
claimed for it. MRS. U. SHMONDS,
Feb. 10, 1851. ll3 Third ST., Cincinnati, %.
Prot WOOD-Dear Sir:-By the advice Of a friend
Of mine, who had been using your Hair restorative,
1 was induced to try il. 1 had the fever sumo time
last May, and nearly every hair in my nead came
out. Now my hair has come in a great deal thicker
than ever it was. Nothing but duty and sympa-
thy feel to communicate TO others who afflicted
have been would indYce me TO give this public
acknowledgement OF the benefit have received from
Prof. Woods Hair restorative.
A. K. JACOBS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
Ai0ni'' Court Of Common Pleas
risb Of Cuyahoga county, o,


THE EDEFENDANT, JOHNPAR-
ISH, is hereby notified that on the 3Oth day o.
June, 1850 the plaintih Robert W. Henry, filed In
said Court his petition against the defendant asking
judgment against the defendant for 500, with in.
forest from December p, 1859 q prOmissOry note
for 500 Of that date, payable April 1860 given BY
the defendant to one L. POmerOy, and BY him tran
feTred TO the plaintil.
The defendant is notified TO answer said petition
on or before september IS, lsb0.
GRISWOLD & CASTLE,
iuly2:295 Attys for Plt'f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
Sealed 9topOsaIs.
NOTICE.
OFFICE co,aHsaosEHs NM S,5 OF z, PnpElS0,

Columbus, Ohio, june 20, 1860.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ Received at the Office Of the Secretary of State
OF the State Of Ohio until the
3lst day Of July merit al II o'clock, Dr.,
for executing the State Printing, Binding, &C. for
the period Of two years from and after the inst Mon
day of November next ensuing, In accordance with
the provisions Of the act entitled an act TO provide
for the execution and supervision Of the State Print
ing and Binding passed March =, 1860.
The printing Of the State is divided into five class
es, TO be let in separate contracts, as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
8al 86aas.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG
~ RAILROAD.-SPHING RRANGKnKNr. To take
eject on Monday, June Iit,h 1850. TRAINS LEAVE
CLEVELAND DAILY-Sundays excepted:
730 A. Mail toE Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New
GBP. M-Express ior Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn
9rk and Boston. Also with baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
e. for Baltimore and Washington City.
Als9 connect at Hudson for Akron and Millersburg.
" Time BY this route quick and ians will Be
tie same as BY Northern Lines t9 Asg York York
R. MYERS, G. I. Agent. A. jaasii sas
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
Monday July 9Th, ls6d Tsirs on tbis Road win run
az follows from Cleveland:
5;55 A. NJ, Through Mail stopping AZ all stations on
the southern Division arriving et Toledo
20 n. Mail, stops al all stations east ofsaudusy
on Northern Division, and arrives At SAN
dusky az s.25 P. n.
$50 P. n. Telegraph II stops e al stations
Connections ars madeat MOnroeFfle with the San
dusky, Mansfield and Newark =. r., at Clyde With
mont with Fremont Indiana b b, and af Toledo
with the Michigan southern 4 northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
troit, Jackson Fort Wayne, Logansport, Latlyette,
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis and all points West North
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at $40 A. NJ and g05 P. NJ from sandusAy
l.. D. RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cleveland, July 3 1850.
OiLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
" ROAD.-SUHMER ARaANGEMENT. $50.
On aud after Monday, April 9Th, 1860, Passen ger
Trains will run as follows:
LEAYE CLEVELAND
1000 A. ~. MAIL TRAIN-stOpping at all Stations
except Wickline, Mentor, Perry, Union
Vile, Say brook and 5EanFille and arrives
At krie l:3O p. NJ, Duukirk 40 P. NJ, Buff
800 P. NJ. CISCiENATI EXPRESS TRAIN-stop-
ping at PainesYille, Ashtabula and GiraTd
only and arrives at Erie 6:32 p. n, Dun
4.l0 p. N. .CONNEAUTAC ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at an Stations.
$50 p. N. NIGHT EXPRESS THAIN-StOpping al
PninesEille, Ashtabula and Girard only
and arrives at Erie l2:47 A. NJ, DunkiTk
2:jO A. H., Buffalo 4.2I A. N.
LEAVE ERIE.
| 1855 An. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-BtODpiug al
Girard Ashtabula and Painesyille only
and arrives at Cleveland $50 A. n.
| 1898 A. M. MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at ali Stations
except SaybroOk, UniOnYille, Perry, Men.
tor and Wiekline, and arrives at Cleveland
230P. n.
I:ioP.M. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at Gi
rard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and Painesyillt
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. n.
Accommodation Train will leave COnneaut 81 60
A. NJ, stopping AZ all stations and arriving at Cieve
/ land at $40 A. n.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin
natl, St Louis, &c and all the trains going eastgar,
connect at Dunkirk with the trains OF the " l. 8 p
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New 1orl
| Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads
| II. NOTTINGHAM, suP't.
| Cleveland, April g, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

- EhlEf y SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ Of Fieri Facias issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, at the suit OF
Henry D. Kendall, ct. al. plsintihs, against Hippo
lyte Mole, ct. al defendants, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale at public auction at the store
city limiis) in the Township OF Brooklyn, In said
county, the 5th day Of July lS60, at O'Clock p.
NJ, tho stock OF goods in said store, consisting
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Millinery, Ready Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, CTOckery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, Measures &C
Said sale to continue from day 10 day until COM
pleted. d. L. WIGHTMAN,
q. W. Palmer, Pitts Atty. Sheriff.
90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

N0TIOE.-NOTICE Is HEREBY
IN given to the Creditors Of the late Bank Of
MassillOn, at Massion, Ohio to present to the un-
dersigned Receivers OF said Bank, at the othcc OF
Geo Harsh at MassillOn, aforesaid on or before the
frat day Of March, 1851, for dividends, all their
claims against said Bank. All claims not presented
will be forever barred from all dividends Of the
sets Of said Bank. By order Of Court.
GEORGE HARSH, }
ISAAC STEESE, Receivers.
2. o. HULL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
NEW YORK sTOCK 1IARKET-JULY 9s,


Stocks active aud higher. Chicago Rock Island
744c; Chicago, Burlington Quincy ~ TO- Gal, hu
I6c, do preferred t3: Panama l25c d %; Michigan
Southern I6c; Michigan Central 53a; Erie 22'B; \,
Y Central SEA ca; Pacific Mail 80; u, y o OF Is.
Central Bonds gi'a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
EIGHTH CONTRACT.

/. The price per hundred sheets for folding the
laws, journals aud public documents.
2. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
,. The price per hundred copies for half binding
same
I. The priea per hundred copies for brochure COW
ering OF such U the shall be required 10 be
covered in Cruchure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
RTASTER5S SALE -PTTRSTTA MI

MASTER'S SALE-PURSUANT
lNl to the command Of decretal order Of sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga COuu-
ty, at the suit of Edward Wade against John EnPei
hoen and others, to directed, shall expose for
sale at public auctOn at the door of the Court House
in the City Of Cleveland. the 18th day Of July 1850
at O'Clock p NJ, the following described lot Of land
situate in Brooklyn township, CuyahOga County,
Ohio and known as subdivision lot No "a; said lot
IL 20 front Wade Avenue and l39 feet deep in Hi
ram stones addition to Ohio City and Cleveland
composed Of part Of original lots Nos % and GS in
Brooklyn Township. Appraised at $500.
HENRY e. ABBEY,
B. R. Beavis, Pits Atty. Master Comir.
June 26, ls60:2.3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

CHERIFF'S SSALE-BY VIRTUE
~ ofa writ Of vendi exponas issued from the Court
Ui Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, at the suit
Of the Commissioners of Cuyahoga county, plaintiffs,
against ii. L. Whitman, et. al. defendants, shall
oer for sale at the door OF the Court House, in the
July, 1860, at O'Clock p NJ. the following described
lands and tenements, situate in the City OF Cleve-
Lords allotment. Lots Nos. III, us, 94l &c., east
half of lot No. 49, south side Of end Of lot No
81, west half OF lot No. Ill, half in common OF
lots Nos. 1885, 900 and 40l south half Of lots Nos
and 49, lots Nos. 1876, 65f 65 CSC aud 6s7 In Will
leyviie allotment in said city Of Cleveland, lots Nos
81 l53a and 335 In l. L. HeRitts subdivision and al
lOtnlent in said city, sub lot No. 20.
d. L. WIGHTMAN,
c. w. s. Stetson, Pitts Atty. Sherfd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

CiLEVELAND AND MAHONING
- RAILROAD.-TTdE TABLE No. Is.
10 take effect after Thursday, February 10, 1853
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Cleveland 10 Trains leave Youngstown TO
YOUNGSTOWN. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
BINDING.
SEVENTH CONTRACT.

SEVENTH CONTRACT.
l. The price per hundred sheets for folding all bills
resolutions pamphlets or documents ordered 10 be
printed.
?. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
3. The price per hundred copies for brochure COW
ering Of all documents ordered 20 be covered in bro
chure by the General Assembly or either branch
thereof
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

1rFXICAN NEWS.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22
Fighting the Tiger.

We regret to learn that some of our
citizens engaged in this dangerous, excl
ting, aud generally losing game, few
evenings since. It ia almost inposs; BILE
10 write anything fresh against this lu-
macy, although we look upon profess
ional gambler as the worst moral poison
that community can be, infected with.
He has no sympatAies whatever, and
lives like the wrscker on the sea coast, on
ruin of those whom he himself has lured
to destruction. There is not man of us
but has some taste for excitement that
must be gratified, and it depends upon
ourselves, whether that qualification shall
be harmless or not. A q net game of
billiards with friend; hand as whist,
or game of chess, can bo engaged in
with advantage. They present opportu-
mites for the etfervescencs of that spirit
of encounter that we are obliged to keep
in subsection during our ordinary avoca-
tons, and bring us into healthy social
contact with our fellow men. For the
muscular men, shooting, hunting and
fishing afford an admirable recreation,
sn We are the more inclined to these IS
1854 oecomes more nf a brother to man
wacu IT tha country than in the town;
ma scissors Il oepoa.ig ideas and tenn
pefaDents re&a ~ sEnalgaingts III the
oilss, wi'ast theG s;andf scoldiug and un
friendly 9n the SljeW sk.
These'are wholesome .txc;taments, and
t best, the greatest aud the wisest men
who have ever lived, havs engngsd in
and thoroughly enjoyed them. But the
gambler, where are his trophies! they
are ruined reputationg on the one hand,
and broken hearts on the other. There
never was q truer proverb in this world
than sight come light CO. and We never
knew man to make o largs haul in gam
bling that it did not impoyerish rather
than enrich. A heated, feversh excite
ment deadly to bis physical ga to his
moral life is the atmosphere he lives in Mt
first from choice but finally through q
compusion that is more rigid and un-
yielding than a bar of iron. Aud, fual-
ly, what does the gambler turn to? He
becomes the ruthless destroyer Of every
thing that is good and honorable, and
the more open and unsuspecting his vic
tim the moro he plunges him into misery
and despair. The murderer takes away
life present, but the professional gambler
robs bis victim both of life present and
eternal. All parties concerned in his
business are bat alike, and the morality
of the public is undermined thereby, and
tie only way in which we can see q
remedy for these things is good, whole
some relaxation for our citizens, both
young and old, for gray hairs are rs com
mon at the gambling table at the un-
wrinkled front of youth.--S. Paul
Times. a%
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22

brow, and the blue heavens looked down
on the same face that years ago had turn
ed toward them from a mothers knee.
Society would pnrsae its "old often
der" even here--here where kind heart
ed villagers made her grave, and left 1t
for spring violets to creep over. And fur
Their still, it would write its mandate IN
the name of God, upon the outer portal
of the golden gates that rise beyond the
blue: "Depart from me, | never knew
you." But, Society, Gods ways are not
thy ways, and when that poor heart sunk
in its utter helplessuess to rest on the lever
stairs of heaven, who shall say He gave
no angel charge TO watch its slumbers
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22
4ostrp.
KISS ME BEFORE YOU 60.

Your path lies over the hillside.
Out in the rain and sleet,
Out in the worlds wild turmoil sa ta
. Where hustle and business meet;
And mine by the noiseless Preside.
. Where the fanciful embers glow
With changeful, life-like motion
kiss me before you go
Mysquiet way will be haunted
With visions no other can see
Chances more precious than diamodns
Smiles full of meaning to me;
The sound of a welcome footstep; a3sae
A whisper thrillingly low; .er
All! thought win clasp memory closely;
Kiss me before you go
For this world has thousand mischances,
And one of these chances may fall
That us two ne'er again by the freight
Make one shadow upon the wall
7 hen, yet once more. ere the parting.
Alas, that it must be sol u.4 Ba
Leave mo fond benediction,-
kiss me before you go ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22
Pierce County Agrl. Society.

| The Pierce Co. Agricultural Society
will hold its second Annual Fair at Pres
colt, Sept. 12th and 18th.
The city of Prescott has made ample
provisions for fitting up the ground in
fine order, and nothing remains but for
the people of the county to do their
duty and take hold of the work in a spir-
it of unity aud energy and the Fair will
be success. Without a general feeling
of interest, and a consequent work of pre-
paration, it will be failure. Will it
pay to make it success? Most assured
ly it will. The fact is there is feeling
of prejudice against Prescott, more orless
throughout the county, and especially in
this town, on account of her indifference
in regard to the welfare of the former
Union Society. This feeling has already
had time for ST fficient qualification, and
should now be ignored and forgotton.-
Prescott is taking hold of tho matter
now with energy, and her efforts should
be heartily seconded. The Society is for
the benefit of the whole county, and il is
simply suicidal for any locality to refuse
to lend helping hand. We have heard
of people foolish enough to cut of their
nose to spite their face, but we hope no
one will pursue that policy in regard to
this matter. The Fair can be made
pleasant time-a good natured minglng
together of joyous people--a means of
allayiug little contemplate local jealeusies
"a creditabIe exhibit Of the artistic aud
mechanical skill, the material wealth o.
the county-a means of practical inform
alton and lasting improvement. As the
Premium List has already been generally
circulated in the county. we give only
list of the officers an the ,arr:ous com
mittees.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22
THE DOE AND HER
FAwNS.

The juno number of the knickerbocker
is gracsd with this picture of the home
of the doe and her fawns. Il is nom A
Day at the Long Lake.
Let the reader watch with US at this
cover. It is even an old hunters boast
to have witnc ssad a scene like this. We
shall not have to wait her egress long
Hark she is coming even now. Tue
trailing fir boughs wave slightly and part
and the dee trips ont, .balf-proudly and
half timid'y. She steps short and quick
ly, turns her large. facile ears now for
ward, now backward, to test the rustIing
breeze for sources of warning. A long
time she stands with one fore-foot slight
ly lifted, and her large liquid eyes rove
into every nook in the glen. She is
gaunt and her coat is dry and rough in
spots, for her motherly cares and alarms
have wrought severely upon the gentle
creature.
Her long scrutiny, it seems, is salts
factory, and she trots few steps sway
from tho cover, but only to halt at few
rods distance, and turn fond look back
upon the spot that conceals her treasures
and her cares. Finally persuaded that
the coast is, indeed. clear, she starts off
down the gIon at quicker, more docid-
ed trot, and is out of sight. She is gone
to the brook eighty rods away, TO crop
the wild water grass. One whs has seen
this will hardly again draw trigger up.
on so ,nothery a creature.
Now that the doe is away, perhaps
we might steal a hasty peep at these low
ed. torturing treasures of hers. Ifso, we
must be quick and silent about it for she
is likely not to be away long, and tho
most trifing within getting into her brain
would send her back any moment. Let
US creep to the far side Of her retreat, and
there wind our way to the fiat grounds
under the heavy spruce branches. This
should be the spot, the centre of the
thicket, but where Is her bed. You don't
SEQ it; a careless eye would not detect it
in that stray handful of moss. But our
guide tells US to peer moro closely, and
surely there is the slightest of palpitations
under that blanket somewhere; it rises
and sinks, ss if to the faint breathing of
something. Cary lifts the moss blanket.
and ali! there they arel two of the tiniest
of satincoatcd, velvet-spotted nestlings
huddled up together. The little hooEs
that hardly covera ten-cent bit, shine like
polished ebony. What lock of guileless
wonder is 10 the large, tame eyes
They do not start or shrink with fear, for
they know no enemies. This one raises
its head to lick your hand, and rubs its
velvet nose against your palm, and ap-
| pears to like your caresses, Bat they
shiver; the damp, raw air of tais spruce
thioket is too chilly and we must hurry
away from this sanctiied precinct of ma
ternal solicitude; so replace the moss,
warm and downv, and we will shy
away. leaving 20 broken twig for q
sign
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-22
Stlettf0 Gale,
AN GOLD OFFENDER"
BY HADGE Carroll.

4
-MS FAIR spring moon was gliding
"a. far uplin the azure beauty Of the
sky, taking coguizsnce of the earth and
its inhabitants in the absence of her lord
the sun, and sending her silver-winged
messengers thither on curious dainty err
rands. Over the white sails far out at
sea, the still, broad prairie, the grand
cid rocks, the msandering waters, those
fairy workers. straysd, lifting tho mist vail
from the valleys. or lighting the purple
iarkness of the silent wood, and lending
a wopdsous grace and softness to all
they to ched. They kissed an orchard
white and pink with blossoms, then with
psarly fingers parted the crocus leaves
from chamber window, and rested re-
verently on young child at her mothers
knee, singing her evening prayer. 1t was
as if a hoy lamp illuminated that room,
SO peacefully bright the heavenly radi-
ancs shone, revealing the calm mother
face, the richest bloom of which had been
born into the face of her child, and into
which had passed, with passing years. a
spiritual serenity that told of a mind
dwelling in peace with God and good will
toward all His children.
"Our Father which art in heaven
came in eet-lisped accents from the in
FAINT mouth. Not breath of wind stirred
the crocus blooms, and yet their golden
leaves were gently showered over these
two, mother and daughter. Was heav-
en- so near that its angels had csme crowd
ing about the open easement
"Hallowed be Thy NAME" With a
thrill, all nature breathed the sweet re-
Spouse. ~aa
"Thy kingdom come" The blood Of
martyrs cried out for it from the ground,
and, weary of warning with evsr-centend-
ing wrong, a million sorrowing hearts
united in the pitsous supplicatiop.
"Thy will be done on earth as il is in
heaven." The words went forth music
winged, and not alone from infant lips.
"Give us this day our daily bread
EVERYWHERE awaited the housekeeping
of the heavenly mama.
aForgive us our debts, as We forgive
our debtors. And lead us not into tempt
alton, but deliver us from evil" Thus
the low whispered words ran on, drop.
ping sweetly from lips scarce conscious O.
evil, while over the earth the voices Of the
sorely tempted and dewn-trodden were
lifted up heavy with this supplication:--
"Deliver us from evil
"For thine is the kingdom"
"The kingdom of good, oh, Fatherp
responded the mothers soul. her breast
thrilling with divine rapture.
.sAnd the power" continued the little
one. ~
"Ths power to work out thine own
right purpose" said the mother.
| .And the glory" said the child.
j "And the glory, for thou wilt whisper,
ed the mothers faith. a.sr
"Tho Kingdom, aud the Power, and
the Glory" The angel choris.er rang il
4 over the eternal hills, and tbs deeps d
the ..jasper sea" sent up the glad nc
claim. e8 aa IS <sa
"Amen," concluded the infant plead
~~~--------sra-4ae ~sea@r~--~-e-~----
er.
The mothers kisses pressed down OF
the amber eurls, ths rose-Fed ipouth, th,
! -. l. n .l..nl~1 ana than eroonines ssaxr