davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Musical Instruct ion.-Prot r n. Hopvu,s ma,
be found at his roOmss p JoHNsos Church sou.ra As
tabua from Thursday TO Monday noon of sAsh wee
cd to give instruction In Vocal Music aud upon Piano Ms
lOdeon, and also In Harmony. Terms moderate.
Ashtabula Dec. 1850. ss,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Tanning Milis.-A few of my hest and largest Fan.
ming Mills for sale. They the In the woKLD Pro-
baby they are the last shall have for sale here Thoos that
eed requested TO call send an order soon
AshtabulA, Dec II. St51d l.. n. CROSBY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

NOW NOW NOwI What shall get for a Christ
I, ~ s~ ears PRESENT. Ahi have it. will go Ia
Ems ana get nice Photograph Yes be1 keep nuu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

MARRIED.

In Austnburg .on the 1lh ins at the residence Of A.
Phelps by Rev A. u. Barber Mr. JoHN A. GRuNsLADg, Of
Detroit Mich, to Miss MARY U. PHELPs, Of the former place
On Christmas Eve at st. Peters Church, Ashabula by the
Rector RCHARD RADFoRD 10 DOTHA r. eldest daughter Of
W. W. Mann, all Of Ashtabuia
On Christmas day. at st. Peters Church, Ashtabula by the
Rector JANIS SINCLAIR Of Ashtabua TO SARAH daughter
Of Henry Redhead, Of New Lyme.
In Jefferson the 25th inst by the Rev A. n Olds VIZ.
TOPPER Of this town. formerly Of whisendlne Eng TO Miss
DRuzILLA Mason, Of Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

p@-Senator Andrew johnson was burn.
ed in effgy at Memphis, Tenn. on the night
OF Dec. oath for, we suppose his recent
Union speech.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

THE HOTSPUR.-L Large Oven n
Il Air Tight Cooking Stove, for Wood OF Coal, ~
adapted to City or Country use Ey
The most Wonderful Stove of the Age
Combining every facility for all the varieties OF Cooking
Surprising all modern Inventions In its superior operation
and practical economy. sizes Square Tops sizes Ex-
tension Tops Manufactured by VosE g. Co. Albany, N. Y.
For sale by 55S
t. MCGUIRE, Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Mr.. PUGH's SPEEcH.-Senators Pugh's
speech on the 2lst, is considered even by
his friends, to be rather weak effort. He
seems to lack nerve, and asking favors where
he never will get any.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

lust RECEIVED-5,000 Segars, Vi
- variOua bana Al fom hftsen % orty ave dolam PEI
thqasAnd ~ u rstail al EDW' D. hobEhfs''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Cornelius L. CheesemaD, M. D., N. York City.
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually In peril il she is mad enough to neglect
mateat those sexual Irregularities to which twothds Of her
less subject
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same formula
which the inventor CORNELIUS L. CHEEsRMAN NJ d. Of New
York. has for twenty years used successfully In extended
private prctee-mmediaey relieve without pain, all dis
urbanees Of periodical discharge whether arising from
relaxation suppression They act like charm In remov
ing the pains that accompany difficult or mmOdente
struaOn and the only safe and reliable remedy for Flush
es Sick Headache Pains In the Lons Back and Sides Papi
tatOn Of the Heart Nervous TremOn Mysteries, Spass,
Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effects OF
unnatural condition of the sexual functions In the worst
cases OF FlHOr AlbUs, they effect speedy cure.
To Wives and Matrons,
DR. CHEEsENAS PILLS offered the only safe means
Of renewing and restoring regularity.
PTiee-Oae Dollar each BOE containing rOs 40 10 so Ps
valuable pamphlet to be had free OF the Agents Pills
sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to the General
Agent Sold BY Druggists generally.
II. b. HUrCHINS, 20 Cedar ST., New York,
GsAeral 1gsHt for the " States and CaRadas.
FOr sale In Ashtabula BY GEORGE WILLARD; In Jefferson
by W. r. ALLEN, And by Agents everywhere. ly666lnS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

THE LADIES FEsTIVAL.-The Festival OF The
ladies OF the Congregational Church, which was
alluded TO last week, has been fixed for the
EVening Of NetO Years day at Smiths Hall
The scale of preparation upon which the ladies
have arranged this affair, contemplates an enter.
tainment Of much more than ordinary interest
The hall is TO be decorated with green's and
hung with profusion Of pictures, variety Of
amusements have been gotten up, among which
is tableau representation, which will be some.
thing new. and no doubt deeply interesting.
Music will also enter into the entertainment.
The creature comforts will, we are authorized
to say. be abundant, and sufficiently varied to
meet every taste. Should the weather prove
favorable and the travelling good, it is hoped
that goodly representation from the neghbor.
ing towns will be present. The interest so ex-
tensvely felt in the success Of this church en-.
terprize, would warrant this, as the funds deriv.
ed through this means are to be devoted to
meeting some of the burdens necessary to such
a movement. We understand that small en-.
trance fee will be required, and moderately re.
munerative price put upon the table comforts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

HOMES FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN.
Ii The DiTecton Of the County Inhrmary take this
method Of calling the attention Of benevolent persons 20 inc
opportunity presented Of assisting and rearing the aesu
tute Orphan Children the Infrmay These children
comprise both sexes Ringing from months 70 ~ yoAfs
age The Directors anxious to provide these Win
good homes families where they viii be cared o ana
useful occupations For particulars, apply 20 eheL o. hs
'e-' - - j. r. EASTMAN,
ARTEMAS LUCE,
ISAAC B. STEVENS.
KIDr.vlls. Nov = 1880 ses Inhimary Directors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

r. RoAD ACc1DENT.-We leran from the Pro
Uidence Pres that train on what is called the
Shore Line met with mishap on the evening
Of the 2lst some 20 miles west of Providence
which resulted in partially smashing up two
cars the baggage and one passenger and Sc.
verely bruising several persons, caused by the
breaking Of an axle of the tender. The
Rev. Mr.. Conklin, who happened to be in the
baggage car at the time, was thrown down and
partially covered with trunks and rubbish, and
his escape from death can be regarded as little
else than miraculous. Although considerably
bruised in person and damaged in apparel, he
was enabled to preach to tue people of his for
mer charge on Sabbath last. This escape will
be learned by the people of his present charge
here iu Ashtabula, with feelings of devout gra-
titude that they have not been deprived of the
services of one to whom they have become so
strongly attached.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

WRECK OF ruE DAcoTAH.-A number of men
from this place are now employed searching for
the freight and valuables lost on the DdcOtdi.
At the time Of the disaster large quantities Of
light freight came ashore, but the heavy goods
sunk with the wreck, or lie scattered around in
several fathoms ofwater During the past week
several bodies Of persons lost on the propeller
have come ashore-among them that Of Capt.
Cross. We learn from one of the men returned
that the shore 10 the vicinity of the wreck is
rrequented night and day by the land pirates,
who not only pick up and carry off such goods
as they may find, but rob the bodies which come
ashore. The key of the propeler's safe was
found in one pocket on the body of Capt. Cross,
but the other had been riAed by the vultures.
Hanging seems too light punishment for such
depraved specimens of humauity.-RepOrter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

The N. Y. American tract society Is at pres
ent much crippled for want offunds. The city
volunteers, who took its control out of the
hands of the country churches in order keep
it sound and silent ION the goose" have lost
their interest n it. The committee has boeu
obliged to issue notes to the amount $4,000
payable April lst, and this amount is asked from
its friends in addition TO enough for current ex.
penses. At least $4,000 is needed before that
time, and special subscription is commenced
to raise it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

We see by the Erie papers that j. B. john
son, Esq, recently recovered in the courts of
that county judgment against Cochran, Ken
nedy aud BraIey, $780, damages for the de-
struction of his printing Office during the riot
Gus proceedings there against the railroads 10
IQ66
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

A Coon REsoLUT1oN.--At meeting Of the
Howard Association Of Philadelphia, held in
the "city of brotberly love-" December 10th
1860, IL was
RESOLVED that come what may Of good or III to our below
ed Republc-Union or Disunion the Howard Association
will continue with uudmnished zeal It's aborH for the relic
Of suffering humanity over the whole Of
country wherever the victims Of disease and misfortune sha
solicit its friendly aid.
We have been advertising for tbs Associa-
ton number Of years, aud in all the business
relations we nave had with it, our confidence u
,ss -espectabiity and character have been grow.
ing steadily stronger, until we now look upon il
not only as an institution characterised by hon.
orable dealing, but bene6cent and humane ia
its character.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29
DIED.

DIED.
in this town. Lake shore Saturday Dec stb, CHARLES,
aged7 years, Of David Ham,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

KENTUCKY VS.. Gov. DENNIsoN. The
matter of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
by the Governor and Executive authority
there against the State of Ohio, was taken
up in the Supreme Court on the 22nd
Mr.. Monroe, having received the petition
and exhibits, and having moved the Court
for writ of mandamus, or for a rule to
show cause pursuant to the terms Of said
petition, it was ordered that the motion be
set down for argument on The l1lh of Janu-
ary. And it is further ordered that the
Clerk Of the Court forthwith send copy of
this order and petition and exhibits filled
therein to be served on his Excellency, VIM.
Dennison, Governor of the State of Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

ORDINATION J. F. BouoHroN, was or
dained at Geneva centre, on The 18th inst In
vocation aDd reading Of the Scriptures, L. S
Atkins, Of Saybrook Introductory prayer, A
d. olds Of Jefferson sermon, O. W, Torrey o.
Madison fellowship Of the churches, a. ID,
Barber, Of Austinburg.
The sermon, on the Cross--its significance
and power was able and impressive, and all the
exercises we're listened to apparently with deep
interest. Bro. Boughton is one of the exed
missionaries from Kentucky, and is hoping to
return there ere long and resume his labors
His prospects Of usefulness in his present field
Of labor are encouraging. B.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

Patent Vuleanito OentaA agency
No. 6ls broadway, New York
October 3lst, 1890
THIS is to certify that DR.. A. BARRETT,
IL Of Ashtabuia Ohlo Is the only person in Ashabula
use, the
Vulcante Base for Artificial Teeth.
This teeth having become popular account Of
the ease and comfort the wearer that many Dentists
Offering work made from inferior materials thus attempting
evade the Patens public hereby notified that any
person Offering TO furnish this work In Ashtabua vicinity
without cense 10 make the same matter by what name
are Infringing the Goodyear Patents not opy rendering them
selves liable To prosecution for Infringement but also those
wearing set Of teeth made by iniinger also liable
damages Every Dentist having right TO the Vulcan
Ite In his pretiee holds license Onl the American Hard
Rubber Co The community have the Of protecting
themselves by demanding Of their Densts the evidence that
be L daily snlhorsd 10 said Base for Artl6eia Teeth
bos B. W. FRANKLIN, Gsn1 Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-29

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
Il formed Ia
CO.partnership in the Tanning and Currying
Business,
under thu name and style Of SMITH CARLISLE. They
will at all times keep complete assortment of
Boot and Shoe Findings, French Calf Kip,
Lining and Topping Skins,
for sale at Wholesale and Retail cheap be sold
this Market W. W. SMITH,
F. W. CARLISLE
All persons having Notes and Accounts with me- here
by notified to call and settle without delay.
AshtabnA, April I, 1860 $40 W. W. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

lights in cruelty--a merciless iend who has
scourged the backs of hundreds of7brave men
a ruffian who has robbed me of my reason.
bold him within the grasp of death, at the very
moment his black soul thought itself within the
reach of bliss. Monster look upon your lady
think moment of the heaven of earthly Joy
almost within your reach-then think of me,
poor crazy Joe. and ofthe hell Il, which send
you! Die, wretch, die J"
When the alarm was given the strangled
body OF the captain was found lying alongside
of the bridal.bed; but the niac who killed
him was never recognized afterward. IIe be-
longed to Cornwall, aud probably found shelter
from pursuit 10 the mines, until the excitement
passed away. s t.aA 1sfee eoa 81 3s.
The lady stated at the time and many years
afterwards that the attack of he maniac was so
sudden and silent that she knew nothing OF it
until the curtains were pushed aside and she
felt the pressure of the captains body bent over
the edge OF the bed. Joe held his victim around
the neck with the right hand and turned him
| from side TO side as easily as if he had been 9
child, while the fore-6nger and thumb of the
LETT hand grasped her own throat, ready TO ex
| tnguish her life if she attempted to raise an
alarm.
| His face was pale and deaih-like, bis ewes
stared, but were motionless, and every word he
uttered seemed TO issue from the very depths
of his soul. The captains looks were terrible
beyond description death left the impress Of
ferociIy upon his darkened features. How the
maniac entered or left the room, she never
knew; his departure was as ncseless as his
entrance. So paralyzed was she with fear,
that en- hour elapsed befre she could muster
courage to call for help. but she thanked God
when the captains cruel character became
generally known ashore, thai she had been res
cued from hs alliance.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Ths Smyrna Brass Band.
By 4. J. 5.

+.
All bail to our Band May Thy music softly
soar
AIsag The light ether, thou aeaven-bern choir
u. eaal sArlllng delights dos. thou send
hroogh ones 9 breass,
And slser shea lsliest The lone toiIer to rest.
Tas puck F'reach Marsaillalse aad the sweet :
Nellie Gray, go
0hstsnsix me. spsll-b bound. 10 the couch where
hy;
rIli impatient Morpheus my Ssy ye-Iids pull down,
And resel in giosy--grasp she Laureate
I-so~a.
II AppalIa should ere from F'arnsssus descend.
Why firmly believe be would SO condesceud
A. ~ visi, fair Smyrna. and sup with our Band.
And, ~hen leaving. to shake each aud all by
Ihe hand.
S.yiAx. q Glory awaits ye, for Plutus I'll tell,
A,tAsa he'll reward you with riches full
we'll"
Al, ihe Niae would feel dull. yea The Nine
woaid be shallow,
HsAey we're depriv'd of The mighty .APpolia;
Asi Theogony, too. would lose all lis FIRE.
Il i we're not strung to The tripod and Tyre.
Why the doll monotone, through the routine 0
life,
y lsibued with new Joy at The sound of fife
hp' / ssli you there's something Of greater de-
mand-~
"s Asvs il, We love tits q THr snsRsA
BaAss BAsDi"
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

to be as follows: " First, that they will endure
the cold better; second, that they swarm twice
as often; third, their queens are abundantly
more prolific; fourth, that the working bees
begin. to forage earlier and are more industri
Gus; 9Th. sha, they are less apt to sting. and
may be easily tanned by kind treatment; sixth.
that the queen may be go educated as to lay
her eggs in any hive in which she is placed,
while The bees Of such 8 hive, deprived of their
own queen, will readily receive her; seventh,
that its proboscs is longer, and il can reach
the depth of flowers which are entirely beyond
the efforts of the common bee. The Importance
of this last superiority cannot be too highly ap-
preciated. Eighth, that young queen once
impregnated, will continue fertile during her
life--from four TO seven years. This quality
will insure pure brood, till the whole country
is filed wish them. Ninth, that they are far
more brave and active than the common bee,
win fight with greater fierceness. aud more ef-
fsctualIy keep the mota out of the hive.''
These bees are taken BY The Italians up to
the highest Alps. and. their great hardness ID
therefore considered beyond doubt. The cost
of importing full hive from Europe is from
twenty to twenty ave dollars, but as one queen
pregnated will produce thirty thousand work
ers, and at Ieas. fifty queens 10 one season, the
country can soon be fully stocked with them.
Mr. Parsons claims that the Italian bees can
be handled and divided up with great safety.
and that. if properly managed, from each hive
ifiy new ones can be obtained the frst year,
and consequently twenty-five hundred The se-
cond gear. These calculations appear some-
what exlrasagant, but We are satisfied. from the
Information we have received from perfectly
disnterested and welI-infetmed sources, that
he Italian bees are we'll worthy ef the alien
tion OF our farmers. and all who possess proper
facilities for bee culture.-Psess. II
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
Fractions of Mws.

AT The meeting Of the Sanitary Associations.
OF New York. Prof Morris presented sts,,st;cs1
70 lelal'on 'o the evil effects Of The marriage Of
blood relations. showing that s73 families thus
married bed 5000 children 4l0 Of whom wer.
perfect, aed 2.49O GeGectiv
Judge Bowels, of Tennessee. won, AZ.
ceP' The Treasarership Ofthe U. States, at the
hands OF Mr.. Buchanan. First time in his adj.
minlsiraton, an Office OF $4,000 year has
gone begging.
Seventy slaves, speaking n monorel
FRENCH passed through The Southeastern part
Of GeorglS, the other day. on their way to New
Orleans Whence Go they comet
a Mr. Slrother who married the dsuph,er
OF Mrs. General Gaines, has been divorced from
DIS wife, BY the Kansas Legislature, on The
ground OF incOmfatlbilty of temper and taste.
--There are 10000 Catholics in Pbila.
delPhia, who have % churches.
--Mt. Gladston's new English tariff lao.
the duties on wines. brandies. currents, fgs.
and hops, Chops are an important culture in
Engand). and abolished them on butter, taIlow.
cheese, oranges, nutmegs, liquorice. and paper
of all kinds.
THE Alabama Senate. by a vote of Is to
=, have declared IN favor of the ireasonable AT.
lanta, Ga, Convention.
The Artesan well at Reading, p, ID
lssOO0 feet deep, and throws up mineral water.
/ I----The Republicans of'virginia have called
t.aftC u - sfe
state Convention at Wheeling. on The ID Of
May next TO appoint delegates 10 Chicago,
and to select an electoral ticket.
4 --Burtop, the commedian, died, lea,ipr
two wives, and his estate is contested By them.
a 's----TAir'een workmen engaged in tearing
down the Church Of st. Francis Xavier. at Gin
: ciunat, were Thursday buried be meath a falling
wall, and killed
: : The King Of Siam has expressed his adj.
9 nllra'ion Of by naming his youngest son,
George Washington.
a The Ninth Annual commencement q
The Eclectic College ofPenns, lyania took pscs
!, !, on Thursday week last, in Philadelphia, wher
i the Degree Of Doctor of Medicine was confer
d RED % Jsmcs Msenichol, formerly Of W lining
y TON. and upon j. b. Knowles. Of Laurel, in sl
Is State.
h. The body Of Capt. John Warwick, VIII.
was loss 10 The schooner " Frsnk Day." wreck
ut ed on The beach near Lewes. four weeks age
~ was euud on Friday, and inferred by The wrec
master. About sl2 and some papcrs wer
he found 10 his pockets.
ok AIR. Tasker is making arrangements
nd builds wharfat New Castle. 100 lee, long.
On The Direcsess Of the Citizens Bank
as Mlddle'esn, Del. have selected Jon. G. Crouc
2 tor Teller and james B. Mcdowell for Cast
W. W. 'er' The Bank will 60 into operation abos
the hrst Of A pr
ad --Jobn ufeen was arrested at New Csssl
he Del. on Taesdsy week, for stealing .hor,
- from Jsnathan Catlip. near The Brandy wis
~ Springs s.
-The Savannah paeefs of February ~
TO SAY tllat strawberries and asparagus nave ms.
e'i' helrippegrance 10 that market.
"a -Ths Ohio Rspablcsn State Conven,i,
lev have expressed preference fox Salmon
MO Chasss Tor the Presidency.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

DKtLLiANTLY BEAUTIFUL, YET UNHIppv
When Mademolsele Mars, the ceIah,.,.a
rIehcn actress, whose beauty and genius were
so mOch admired by Napoleon l., was Orou;no
olu' 'hougn she possessed money, diamonds
nurses, carriages, etc., and hotel in Paris re-
sues TWO or three country houses: thouoh beri
saloons were the most popular of all in p.r;s
tnough every distinguished person in En,ar.
mad recogn zed her superiority. and everr sis.
almost ad yielded. IN bank notes and o,ha.
pres'n s. 10 her fascinations. she was neva. ii
tneless' the unhappiest woman in France he:
cause, as an actress, people were tired of bar
The witty Eugene de Mirecourt oives an a. =
count OF her pleading with the manager Of The
r'a"eals 10 be allowed 10 appear vet littls
iouger' ana her grief at finding her name in tba
at'aeoes only two or three times week
A"a Il tnen. no more an actress" said unbap.
wars nave not my voice as always a.
fhie not my arms beaHtifnl, and do not nv ewes
"e as w oid times!" Poor woman. like
e'. el's; Hluoons' her only pleasure was dressing
Ne eeene' ana her dearest friends were the
oHzzilhg loot lights. II was. indeed bard 10
forget them. But one night some bas,,,oss -
Pelsou threw an "ImmorleIle the wreath
"oich The french hang upon tombs---on ,ha
sage, and It fell as intended. dlrecIlv At ,bs
leet OF The actress, whose proCessionsl aydoy
"pe outiised her beauty. She fed from the
mortlhed and horror.siruck, bearing with
ner tne green wreath The harsh lesson was
not iost upon her sensitive nature aAb. fbes.
eanatlie OF Parlsans!" was her obseryationl
oHo sue sadiy resigned To the abandonment Of
'ne dressing room. whose gold and silver toilet
se'' miraculous appointment &C., were the
mafVei OF Paris, and never entered a theatre
again. '"ea"s
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

DEAs SwiFT. 10 travelling once. called at i
house. The lady OF the mansion, rejosced 10,
have 20 great guest, With much eagerness
Hnd fsppsncy asked him what be would ha ys
Tor difiaer VIII you have an apple ples or
gooseberry pf, sir, or q cherry pie, o. plum
pie, or psgYsu pie !" Any ps.', madam. but a
msgple, replied the Dean in his usual, dry.
sarcastic manner.
/" VISA \ was ghost; blamed II don't,'T
said poor sweet, as be WAS solsloquizina in tht.
cold, the other morning.. They goes where.
ever they please, toll free they dost'l ou no.
body nothin'. and ihat's comfort. Who ever
beard tell 81 man who had bill aganst i
/ ghost1 Nobody. They never buy cloli,ss and
Whites, nor has to stand sbiyering Ia The coa
Itill sally lets 'em In 4
Ixa novca ii MuYeato Library, this "a sss d,
wa marked and much lhumbsd There ii 4.
object %. asaatituI 70 5Rs as eoHseientiosl
i yossnQ man. watch him as | do . star III hes
3 Iven z Tlfst p nv visw- --oxsety, sigha,
Min Jpseptins tIoops, - shs laid d4kn III
vojumf 4 In lfci, think there's. nothioa )
W VI 80. eyss II sal'l eoa
- t7* st2 Eass IS tls ..s4