davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
Notice to Trespassers.

4 y. per sous having no lease permit er othf, dg
N an haffy nom ms are he coy waiued n"l " IN.
tn,sse cut ~ auy way trtspass upon n NJ
lowing described Fe properly situated IN The y2ibs
Potos All IT ttiiftythree ami forty eight ctv.
acres t33 $4,000 the east part OF lot ~. ; 10
two (42) section thirty five, $3.50 in toWns.p iS)
three (Sl North OF Range Number u pssry
west Of 1heFoulth piiAcips me ldinI-- o. "A sec
l.. MasSeAs sub-isision and place OF saa ~ me-
thirty i've, ca That tue at,ur Uiolgs o.sibls
aud that peSo treslmssing will be hfii F1sng 10
Z, me aud viii 10 held an,enab- to laws rysu.pfsn
trvSptsSrrs. THOMAS d DV4a,.sts
LaGcil-ttr March 14th 1860
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Dispatches from Washington state. that
it is expected that there will be 1000 troops
IN the Mexican frontier before the first of
June. Only one regiment will remain in
Utah, and that if well commanded, will be
better than dozen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
saINaaay. MaLeh N. IsCO.
High Brleez-Bu=iness Bowed
1t win be seen that the spliag mar

High riceS-~BuSireS SI5a vived--
pariffs.
1t win be seen that the spliag market
prices are up at present, higher than was
expected. Whether competition among
dealers, or whether tue demand is the
cause * the rise we leave our readers to
Judge, for we have no opinion and no means
Of knowing. The hope is that prices will
remain up, aud that neither bayer nor
seller will lose. A very evident revival
Of business i probably the cause Of the
sise. This is certain, that when the large
manufactl ing establishments east resume
work, as they have to some extent, the con-
sumption Of westera breadstuAs viii in
crease. Idleness anywhere is cause Of
atinted consumption Of breadstufs, the loss
Of which comes home to the farmers as
to the homes Of the idle. Busy life in
creaaes consumption and demand Of pro-
visions. IF the country can enjoy but
five years Of payiag industry, without crazy
specGlations in lands and the like, an era
of prosperity viii take place, such as the
world never saw--such as no enthusiast
now believes. True, the whole viii be
wiped out should the imports Of foreign
countries exceed the exports--a possible con
dition Of things which can only be arrived
at by some amendmehtto our national rev
enue lands, not BY excessive tariffs but BY
tariffs properly protecting our hoihe man
ufacturing Institutions. To such views we
are but recent convert; or rather the
times and bearings Of our country have
made protective policy absolutely necea-
sary, which we did not understand to be
the case some years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

LEeIsLAruRE.-The bill to remove the
County seat Of Iowa County from Mineral
Point to Dodgesille, has been defeated III
the Wisconsin Assembly by vote Of s. to
SO.
TIE bill for the restoration Of the death
penalty, has been defeated IN the Assembly
by vote Of Sc to 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

The Madison Patriot says, Al. ID. Smith
has been called out BY 1900 votes to per
init his name to be used as a candidate for
the Supreme Bench, and that he vii. prob
ably consent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

FnLuoBs.-A Washington correspond
ont Of the Chicago Press and Tribune SAYS,
that Ex-Presideat Fillmore win support
the NOMINEES of the Chicago Convention,
whether it be Bates, Lincoln, Chase Of
Seward; and that it Is even affirmed. that
il Seward shall be nominated, Fillmore win
stump Pennsylvania in his behalf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

HIeH BREEDs.-W When Gov. Seward
was 10 Syria, a Turkish officer of high rank
made him a present of three thorough bred
Arabian horses, and The choice Of a stud of
some forty-eight animals. These bards,
two stations and a mare, will be here bv
the next ship from Beyrout. One Of the
stations is said to be destined to farm in
Columbia county, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

REvTvAL.-A number Of converts were
baptized and admitted into the Congrega-
tional Church here last Sunday. Among
the converted are some of our most promis-
ing Young men and women.-|[ Prairie du
Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

GEThe infant recently presented to her
loyal subjects by the Queen of Spain has
been ehristened with NJ less than sixty-one
names. None brt i soon Of a royal house
colHd bear such baptismal weight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

E1SIt is understood that Stewards great
speech i making him eninenuy popular in
PENNSYLVANIA. We begin to think that
Seward viii be our next President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Love john ELEoTEp.-John Wentworth
was elected Mayor Of Chicago last week
BY majority exceeding l,2oo-indicating
rather an increased Republican majority
since 1856, considering that many Of the
leading men Of has party refused TO SUP
port him. So far as late elections have
gone in Illinois, the Republicans are gain
inc, except at Galena, which has gone Re-
publican on city officers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
To the Public.

TI. PERSONS are hereby cautionef. against - notes
N or negotiating tor any promiasory mote ~ ssrrh
,arportina ID s. drawn Or r;-an by Mary Apn ~. b
in favor of iLsnr- II. Marsh, as the sans VIZ
paid unless pay nnent Do compelled BY law. peH
Administrator Of the estate Of Nsry AnD ,gsp5ss
Patca Grove, Feb 8, 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
Judge Dixon

This gentleman, at present the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court under APP
pointment Of Gov. Randall, will be an In
dependent Candidate for the office he now
holds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
Lancaster, March iotbi 1850,
acatIetila and Ara...,aa


Ii q fragment Of an oil paper, I found
the following, ,,ertai,iing to the cure Of
scarlet fever and measles, which may pos
sl3ly be 81 use to some one at the time Of
the ,,feysenee of these diseases. The ar
? .cie in question WAS headec ScGrletlaa
and Measles
~Mr. Writ, Cor WITTY member Of the
Royal College Of Surgeons, has published
pamphlet, il which he states that bear
Donate Of ammonia is a specific for tie
cure of scarlet fever and measles. Hecit8
Dr. Pearl, Of Liverpool, aud other practi-
TONERS, who have never LOST 4 case out OF
hundreds since adapting this remedy. Two
draclins Of th5 b.carbonate Of ammonia
are dissolved ID five ounce Of water, and
two tablespoonfuls Of the solution are given
every two, three or four hours, according
TO the urgency Of the symptoms. No acid
drinks must be taken, but only water, or
toast and water. The system is to be
moved by dose of castor oil, or caIonlel,
If necessary. The room must be well VEN
tilated, but the patient protected from the
slightest cold or draft. GargIes should be
employed for clearing the throat. The
ammonia seems to counteract all the poison
which causes scarletina. and also acts on
the system BY diminishing the frequency
and, at the same time, increasing the
strength Of the pulse. AS 50 many have
died from these diseases in this part Of the
country, this remedy deserves an impartial
trial.
Respectfully. yours,
j. G. ROGERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

One that is parfectlv.itlle is perfectly
weary, and knows not what he wo'd have
or do.
Pay as you 60 aud keep from small
score.
Past labor is pleasant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Re- Whom the gods would destroy are
made crazy, mad and 50 forth.
At the extra session of the Missouri Lee
gislature, recently convened, the cruel Free
Negro bill, which had been vetoed BY the
Governor at the regular session. was
brought up again and passed both Houses.
1t PASSED the House BY 65 aycs to 25 nays,
and passed the Senate by % yeas to Z nays.
Should the Governor refuse to sign the bill,
il would no douba Be passed over his veto
by a two-thirds vote in either House.
The ST. Louis News justly remarks on
tfis atrocity:
in spite, therefore, Of its passing inhu
manity and It's ruthless trampling on the
rights Of helpless class; in spite Of the
equal cruelty and cowardice of which it is
the expression, snd Of the stigma it will
leave on the escuteheon Of the State, the
Free Negro ill, viii, We fear, become a
law, and the great State Of Missouri he
presented 70 the execration Of Christendom
as q prosecutor Of Free Negroes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Ry- Col. Heath, Postmaster at Du.
buque, reports to Lieut.. Ives, of the Mou.
aieut Association, taco cents as the receipts
ofthat office, for the months Of January and
Febiuay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

VISITATION or A "PRlScE oFTHE BLooD-
The rumo. is again stated that our Ca
madam neigh5ors are to lie treated to a
visit, abolt the first Of june. fro,.l tn.
Prince Of Wales. The ostensible cause 81
tie visit, it is repeated, i tbst he "mav
put into its place ths last store Of the Vic
toria Bridge over the s.. Lawrence at Mon
treal, belonging to and forming part Of the
Graiid Trunk Railway Of Canada. This
bridge was me last and browning labor o.
the late 6olert Stephenson. 1t is nearly
two miles long; the masonry il 100000
Cubic feet, weighing 100000 tons; each
Lock Of stone weighs from seven to ten tons,
1.-THE weight iron in the tuas 10,400 tons,
and the whole cost was e1,250,000. This
bridge has been for some time open fol
traffic"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
sepu arioan Club Meeting a. bun

A meeting was held at tie Red Schpo,
House, in the new town Of Lander, on
SATURDAY the 10th Of March, at which II
was received to form Republican Gu
for the approaching camlaign a com
mittee, consisting Of A. G. Stiles, J. w.
Bracket and r. A. Pumpkins, was app
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws, to report at the next meeting. Adj
ioumed to meet at the same place on Sas
turday, the gath March, Mt o'clock, r.
M. IEREPREssIBLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
New xA-r.c~-lnent Law.


The Grant members have our thanks for
copies Of the proposed new law for assess
ing property. We have read most Of il,
hut can offer no opinion. This we do
know, that all property in the State, real and
fersonai--including money OF the evidence
OF money due, ought to be taxed at full
value, without any lodging. But rs the
courts allow SO many holes for dodgil 3 out
Of almost any thing in the shape Of egal
requirement, It might be as well to provide
some other tribunal than the courts to de-
eide Upon doubtful meanings Of assess
ment laws. Corporations rarely submit to
any tax laws, but escape through the courts.
The money interest covers up itself to eyade
taxation and the courts stand by its side
This is also clear in our mind, that the tax
es viii continue to be thrown upon land
property until law is framed and enforced
to tax all property at full value--including
every personal property, security and thing
held in law to possess value, above earth
and under earth. We know that such ideas
are made unpopular BY the rawlings of cor
porate, moneyed and other personal inter-
ests; but the day Of such is nearly spent
aud the time is near BY when the public
voice viii demand that other property than
land shall share equally in raising revenue;
olso, that the landed interest win not be
frightened out Of this demand BY any law
which taxes their pigs and horses as well as
The millions invested IN trade or mortgage.
Case ofs5t;,te against Ct4oen.
Grant Court has continued through an
mother week anl how much longer the time
before closing we are unable 70 tell, : week,
two Or even three weeks. Iha case Of
Green, charged with tie murder Of Car.
hart opened early u this week and SO tar
dy his bean the progress that but few
witnesses coaapared with the host in atten-
dance have been examined. In this case
neafIy two days were spentin agreeing ona
jury; the regular PANEL being exhausted,
anether Of thirty six special jurors were
summoned from all which 4 jgry 81 twelve
was chosen. On the prosecution and de-
tense are several of the ablest lawyers in
the State. For the state, Mlgoon Of La
faYette and Mills of Grant; for the defense,
Judge Crawford of Dane, NJ. Ne Strong Of
Iowa, 4. r. Bushnell and Judge Paine Of
Grant.
We have made arrangements to print
tho testimony and the arguments mainly Of
attorneys in this case Of Green. 1t may
fill several columns Of ON paper next week
The printing win enable the public to form
opinions as to whether the case is rightly
disposed Of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

RE- A Governor and Legislature were
chosen in New Hampshire oa Tuesday
sat,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Bgsr TINE FOR PAINTING ETocsr.
according to the Scientific Artisca 4,
ot time for painting the exterior Of bni5 N
MS, &C., is late in autumn or durino W.
Ter. Paint then applied viii endure twis,
As long as when applied in early summers
II hot weather. In the former case ,di,,
slowly and becomes very hard, like olarei
surface, not easily affected by weather o.
worn off by tie beating Of storms. But Il
very hot weather, the oil Of thepant soak,
into tie wood at once, ms into sponge
leaving the lead nearly dry and ready d
qumble off This last difficulty, bowcyr
I'VE should think, might in a measure h
guarded against, thc1gh at an increased ex.
peuse, by first going over the surface with
raw oil. By painting in cold weather, one
annoyapce might certainly be escaped, viz;
he collection Of small flies on the fresh
FAINT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17
Governor Stewards So,


1t il no e.:aggeratioh 70 So, i
.reech Of Gov. Seward, deIiye,cd ia, o.
p Seratc last week, has rrodrcaa = 'AoN
profound iniple ion UPON the NINA: Gos
ind not only rendered almost co'.c Mnd
nomination Of IFS distinguished sn ''l1 th
The Chicago Convention, bp, 1''1yf
strengthens the Republican partv Il SIeail
he country. 1t has already been nn n I''
d a very large proportion ofthe new cOusnst
in the Free States, and will undonE.IsSs
ttain more extensive circulation tS 1D'Vll
peech yet made in the American S
The following extract will show vL Iase Z
bought and said Of this great forensic @s
" the leading Northern journals, u0'
[From the Pennsylvania Enquirer,
The speech Of Senator VIM II G..
n the Federal Senate is one Of tbose s' q
.5rical, passionless, and argumentatiy. Az AZ
)lays i oratory which teach nation ~ ~ sl'
set blind appeals to fancy and topreha; ~
We present this morning a full reno,, 's !,
he speech, which we trust will he attan,;;,
vperused lis tendency viii be Il mot
men stand firmly, holding to the pripe;nl.'
nunciated by otir political fcrefathsr fA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

Er The Maquoketa Excelsior, Jackson
county, Iowa, states that on the 9th, farm
CO u that county were sowing wheat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-03-17

ocrat as black as the ace Of spades but we
can't support quarter breed Republican
one who, for lis daily feed, crawls before
Miller and kisses the tyrant's dagger.
This election can pass and nothing be lost /;
Cole and Paine are on ths Supreme Bench
Jet Dixon go IN, or Howe or any other
crawling one who quenches his hunger and
thirst at Miller's Bar; but hereafter, well
warrant right end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

tJGCuDInU
80! don t, Rupert. can do any such thing.
You d change your mind long enough before
you get til rough Collecc."
"Nover, Euhe, never. Just promise and YOU
will see how constant III bo.''
" Bat don't know as You'll make such
NAN as shall like when marry, if should
live"
"What kind Of man must be then, ,Eulie %
"Well, Twas reading the other day about the
President, ard how anxious people were to see
Ills lady, and thot should like to be a Presi-
DENTS wife, whcn got Old enough. Do yoa
think you'Il ever b. President, Rurcrt?'
! 81 d5at knew have | g5t to he bsiyra yen
can have D9?'
Il choulla't want to prom,22 i'd marry you
ia. ss know y5n wouI be-
"TA4n you ;ooaII promise you knew should
oao Jay be President, would you, Eol!o ?"
Yes, would, tao' aAolld'ns thi1l; i; wa9
. very certain lromiaa, should you Rupert +"
She said. looking arcLly in Ei9 lace.
No. | don't thfnI, shorll tAg' think T
would do anv thine that 4rae -.,cq,bIa fo rat you
r,,.s 4ti r r,l5.r ro,.I ~. ,o,, ~ r,o,,,,,
r,o ,,;,to,t....t, t-'.,o.1on.;f 49,. ,1..,,9
H., n..r.. ~, a., - :, ''''''
~ Nv O1N o"' '."1'1
~ uo'' w .,l"N 0o"l" N''A' " "no'' pF0lA'
10 ''',' Ga" " ~il'+9 o"e' '""1 " marry
j." ""hl 20" E'' !? o' + F(''"eHs Oh 'no Oh'on
| NV IvT, r,,,l, l..r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

AN ARTISTIC THrEp.--The greatest pleasure en-
joycd by Prince Gortsohakof is u sit in HE
dressing 8 ,wn in a largo Armchair before an
easel on which there is q fine picture. lie has
f@o gallery Of modern pictures, ana he has a
valuable album containing sketches by the best
living artists Two or three years ago French
diplomatist asked to see tho album to his sur
prise lie found the beat skos3hos were gone, and
said 80 to the prince. True enough" said
the lnttsr, " my best sketches have been stolen
out Of IT," "Stolon do You suspect by
whom. p "Oh yos, ono CT my messengers !;
he took 10 initiating me in my love fer tile art,
end tho rascal helped himself ouS Of my al,
bum" /" But didn't you arrest the seoundrol?
" Oh, dear no ! The puppy showed such
good taste in thosolection he made, could not
thinl; Of having him arrested
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
The Moqui.
a KEW RACE OF MEN IN soUrH AlsKRIcA

Professor Newbcrry, in his paper. read before
the American Scientific Association. at New
port, Il. l., gave a vivid description of the &c
ographical features of the great plateaux sweep
ing east and west from the Rocky Mountains
illustrated by colored drawings. His well
Drowned, feFceIy bearded face, gave evidence
OF the effect tho sun and the winde on the vast
trecies3 plains that skirt the Colorado. lie in
cIdantaly gave q most interesting description
OF that strange people, the M0gui, whose cities
we have seen in New Mexico, and bat Il small
remnant Of whom now exist They belong 70
hitherto unknown race. Pfof Newbcs9y
thinks they may be tho remains Of the Az9teo,
who ralcd that region or it's discovery by the
Spauiard7. From the characteristics, however
Of the melancholy remnant who now exis,. It
seems moro probable that they arc to bo ra-
fcrrcd to the ToItcos, who were displaced BY
the Az2tcs
Mr.. Now9arry deserted them aaa raae an
parantly entirely distinct from any other In
diau9 on this continent They are smaller
have distinct conformation of skull ard face
and arc peaceful agyicnlturAlists. They weave
cloth' work with implements of stoae, and
build towns Of stone and morter, on the noun
tain table lands which rise eight huadred or
one thousand feet shove the lowlsnd plateaux
They build walls round their lowns, end their
only means of ingress and cgress, is by ladders
which they draw after them when shey enter
town. There ar9 seven of these snail towns
still inhabited by this fasI-fadin1 race. Bat
their ruins extend over the whole valley OF the
San Juan-apparently ruins ofa race once mum
bcring millions Of men and many of them ttho
towns) five hundred or one thonsand years Old.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

TIE POWER or TIE HEAR7. Let any one,
while sitting down, place the left leg over tho
knee Of tho right one, and permit it to hang
freely, abandoning all muscular control ever it.
Speedily il may be observed to sway forward
and back through limited space at regular
int9Igals c4apting the number of these mo-
tionS Tor any given time, they will be round to
agree exactly with the tcatings of the pulse.
Every one knows that, at fire, when the water
from the engine is forced through bent hose
and if the bend be \ sharp one, considerable
force is necessary to overcome the tendency
just 50 it is in this case Of the human body.
The arteries are but system Of hose through
which the blood Is forced by the heart. When
tho leg is bent all the arteries within it arc
bent too, and every time the heart contracts
the blood rushing through the arteries tends TO
straishton them and 1t is the efortwh }ro-
duc>5 the motion Of the leg alluded to- With
out saeh ocular demonstration, it ia difficult TO
conceive the power cxarted by that Exquisite
mechanism, the normal pusatlons Of which aro
never perceived by him whose very life they
ereJos. w. SPraguc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

YorNo AMERIcA.-A lad, day or two srnco,
was called to tho stand in the Common Pleas
Court, whose tender years raised doubts as to
his competency as a witness, by not understand
ing the nature and obligations of an oath. The
first question was, " are you the son of the plain
tiff The little fellow, crossing his legs and
deliberately putting about half an ounce Of
sweetmeats into his mouth, with utmost sang
frcid replied We'll it's SO reported"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
TIE UNKNOWN MOTHER;
80 OR,
EHADoWs DER IIEL'S PATHWAY
ICOETINUED.


At the time our narrative commenced, some
three weeks after Arthur Morlyn's death, Mrs.
Merlyn was about thirty'six, y2tago had touch
ed her slightly, and che appeared much young
er. for she retained many of her youthful
charms. In person she was tall, her complex
Jon brunette, and the hair which was ever part
ed smoothly away from hor low Grccian fore.
head was hack us the ravens wing as were
also her Dyes, yet ut times there would zone a
cold light in them, from which the beholder
would shrink But she had a certain com
mandia& way which gained the respect Of the
household, though none really loved her Such
was the woman who resolved to he the wife Of
Albert Morlyn. Eow far she succeeded in her
resolution We shall sec.
Aud swiftly sped the summer monthc, weav-
ing tEair galdea ho9gs into TN wei = lie, a
bringing but slight changes to the dwellers at
tho Hall.
EOlccen had luade rapid progress in ler daily
studies under the tuition Of her father, who,
.r...I, ''',,''
n.,n, ,,, ,,.,
i'OI'A' sSeNe' 10 nave '''G'-.''', ''3 0'S~ ?
Po'"'''''',' " 'o'''7 VIZ ''''''' o'.' 'o,A '''
p''A'''' AZ h"''s.N = s''.,'9 "'l.0 ME- -',1'
'yn A"I a'0"" 41''9 'o''''''' 'S "'S, o.'g 40"
"'Hli11o 20 Aunt '''S' ''' ''0N' . "'''" '"0'
''P''y0
an ! no use ''f neF 70 os a'y'"''6 'IS'
h0e loF'2l9' "''" o1' ~ cue "a '"0 "Ou.'' "0
makes ms 'i'Ah Q. " '''' "'' '"0 N'DS v '''' "e'
sansNlny sell
AI" NiS' N'0J'9" was ''H'' !" lsG"'u ~ M'S
Mefiyh' 0ao aa' u lAo'l'e I0F po'ns Ain0 anu
hf'' Oh "'I' S"V I'D" 'ti1U 70 WIG INC love Oh l''
loeeo Ia 'alS S"o IeI' s"' ll''u Sucoeeue0' ou'
"he'0sf i'ef m'0eF you Nao any o'hef lee'lna
ioF hef 'h"n E" oFo'"'f "'Ic n'Sh' naturally
"l"'ni' s"e c'oiu nov ''ii. Nu'l0' INC q"a"Fo0n
was pozzle 70 hef' 10 Nsf Keen eye the l"o
HAT h"ao lo'9a hVF k'h@ master ueep'y' "a'
%'on apparent thongh perhaps none other 'h"t
Mrs Merlyn nonced 'ho hHshlng OF her white
sAeek' the falling OF the loDg-irhged Iashes
whenever ne addressed her, and somehow sh'
dlG not hHe the tone OF gen'iemanly Iespec
with when no Always spoke 10 Lutte. hdi'
not 'eem natural to her' out she became accus
toned TO IT, ana placed II to her having been cd
ncated, after he related her history, winch h