davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

Those who 20 10 law for damages, are
pretty sure 10 get them
FienA---A person who wiil not assist
yoa l,ceaase he knovs your loye viii ex-
cusc him.
Mcatssy--A beautiful flower that -four
ishcs only il secret places.
Tongue--A litle horse which Is contin-
uaily running away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
DRUG STORE.
List of Patent Medicines for sale
Dg UG STORE.

nR.fl. D. Aliens Tonic Biiteis, Lung BAL
sam. Rheumatic and Nerve Remedy, Dyscn-
terry syrup, Bilious Pitts Dr. Seth Arnold
sugal Coated Pills. Cough Killer, lialsam. Dr..
+. Wings Magic Ointment, Lnineni, Cough
Balam. Dr. Jayues' Expeetorant, linimeni.
Alternative, Vernlifuge, Sanitvc Pills, Hair Tonic,
Carninnatiye. llannewcll's Tolu Anodyne'
Universal Cough Remedy. Motifs EegeibS
Liver Pills DR.. llerrick's Sugar loa'eh
pills Dr. Bakers Pills Ayres rms
Brnndreih's Pills; Dr. A. Whites rye ha,sfi
Doctor Isaac Thompson's Eye water ~
]. Pe,tit's American Eye sslye stoaghtoh
B,,,ers. Langley's lit,ers; n. II. Downs ycge-
table Elixir: Weeks Magic Compound; DR.. Will
eoxs Pulmonary or Cough BalsaIn; Browns
Bronchial Troches Composition or Dinphoretlc
Powder: Hot Drops or No 6 Godireys Cordial;
Dafenan props; Mis-. Wnslow's 5ooihing sy-
run: onerus Cod Liver Oil DR.. VIM. Halls
Ba,sam for the Lungs; Seoyile's Blood and l.ls~
sr syrup; panderson's Condition Powders har-
Wells Condition Powders; Humphreys Oinsmenii
Osborp's Golden Ointment; llenry's Vermont
Imminent Peruvian Syrup Mexican Mustang
Eminent; Grjfiths plasters; ilerfick Plnsiefsi
Lionia cutiele; Liquid Opodeldoc, JOINS Whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma British oii {;
sedlliz Powders Parsons Neunin and Insect
Exterminator; Waurcgan salt kheum hemedy !
Balm Of Zanthorea; Rexford's Mediehted 1inger
Bread Nuts. Lobelia Herb; J J, Grifiiib,s Com
pound Syrup Briar Root; DR.. Bakers Fan Pan
acea Mountain Rose Fragrant stimnlani; Cobb's
Family galve; Oriental Tooth Paste Shaker
Anodyne: Lyons Katlarion; Prof, Barry = Iri-
eopherons Prof Motifs lair Infigoraior;
spaulding Glue; Green Mountain Cement VIE
tar's Balsam II Wild Cherry; kenndy = Discoy-
crv. Marshall. Catarri Snuff; Professor Elmer
Ointment; Doet. n. g. Whites Pulmonary Elizir'
Manchester, October q, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

Bottle holding may be all very well,
saws a friend. bui prefer holding the
contents. There speaks cultivated
taste.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
BLANK BOOKS.

IIrGERs = Gap. DENY and Medium.
JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS, !" +"
Bill Books. Receipt Books, Alphabets, Draw
iug Btuks, Tuck Memoraudums Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
gl,i;;0E ,Si0,1aDing.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp.
ing Initials Oh Note Paperand Envelopes. Work
well aud promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
Il continuance Of the same, aud wonld invite all
who are wanting goods IN our line 10 call at
aud 10 Cannon Place,
ly2n MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
DR. r. BJTT0N,
ID q IN t i - t :

Permanently locaied q H0osick FaIIs, A.
References
II. X. McLkNE, NJ. d., lloosck Falls.
b. G BRowNELL, No, Pownal,
GrSERAL poRrER, So. Pownal.
II. II. llArnoRs, Union Hall, Saratoga Springs.
Dir. B. will be at woodworih's Hotel, Airing
ton, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of each weeks
till further notice III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
Crrcy Engraving.

We still continue to execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards. &c. Wehaye our work done
by The best Eugravers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
Prices of Piano Cased.


Five Octave, + to r. $lV9
Six Octave, + to +, l9V
Five Octave, Double Reed, to T, l9o
Five Octave, two Banks Of Keys, ZVO
ORGAN MELODE0N.
Two Banks Of Keys, Five Sets Of Reeds, Eight
Stops, One and a Half Octave Foot Pedals, One
Set Of Reeds ia Pedal Bass Independent, $3.50
PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS.
-Four Octave, c 70 G. SO
-Four and Half Octave, c TOT, CD
Five Octave, to i, 70
Five Octave, Double Reed, TO +, 1oO
TIE Oidest Eaio5iishmem IN he 4. s., en-
plogiae 200 Men, and finishing ~ iasfrnmfpis
per Beek.
All Melodeons Of cur manufacture, either sold
BY Us Or dealers in any part 81 the United states
or Canadas, are wAHEANTFD 70 be perfect 10 ey-
cry respect; aud should any repairs be necessary
before the expiration q one year from date q
sale we hold ourselves ready aud willing 70 make
The same free " charge, provided the injury y
not caused by accident Or design.
GEO. A. PRINCE n co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
BIRR 4 BIRr0N SENINtRY.

FIHE FALL TERM 81 IBIS Institution vii com-
menee WEDNESDAY +. A.. August u an3
contnue fourteen weeks
Rev. ]. D. wtCKHAM, 4. NJ, Principal
Kry S0L0N ALBhE, 4. NJ. Teacher u latin
sud Greek.
GEORGE RICHARDSON. A. b., Teacher q
Mathematical and English branches.
French, Drawing aud Music viii be taught +,
4 lady 81 experience
Pupils Of beth sexes can he accommodated Wild
rooms and board at the Seminary. The Prne'-
pal and bis family. with The several teachers ~
both departments constitute with these one fam
ny. and are regulated accordingly
For circulars giving information as to terms
SC, address the Principal.
Manchester, July ls, 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
Miscellaneous Books
areo al.l varied.
TnEOI.OGICAL n0Oks.

Tie Depository q the American sunday school
Uiar AMI American Tract Society. Also, The
publications IT Carriers. Randolph, il0yt Martein,
aul others. ali suitable for Sunday School b.
bmFies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
4 Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific ll0nle0,
pataic Remedies.

- v Huaphfey' SpfeWe IioaeapalAle Rfn-
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
The News From EurOrc.

! y dispatch from st. Johns, y. b.
TO the New York papers, gives a
summary of the news brought by the
ship Prince Albert, which LEFT on
the 2lst ult. We annex all that is
Of general interest:
INGLAND.-An amendment To the
buagr; was to be moved on the 23d
Of MAY, 10 til" effect that the commit
tee bciustructcd to divide the customs
and revenue bill, that each may be
separately treated.
Nh. Cassiu~ NJ. Clay, the Ameri
, can Minister to Russia, writes to the
London Times, on the American
struggle, in brief and decisive terms.
He says the revoitcd States can be
st'hdued, but it * not proposed to
subjuSatc them, hut simply to put
down the rebel citizens. England'~
interest is to stand by the Union.
He inquiries whether England can
afford to offend the United States,
and if England is so secure in the
future against home revolution and
foreign ambition a. to venture to SOW
seeds of revenge He concludes
that England is the natural ally of
the United States.
FEANCE,-The Independence Beige
states that Lord Cowley has proteS-
ted against the ii ght of isolated i'll
tcrvention in Syria, claimed by the
French ministry. \ feet was cx-
pcctcd to sail on the 22d for Boy
rout 70 bring the French arm, home.
BELuirM--I'he Belgian Chamber
of Deputies voted unanimously the
new treaty of commerce with France.
SrArN.--Thr Spanish Government
has decided to accept the cession of
san Domingo.
ITALy.-One hundred thousand
ducats, destined to pay the reactiona-
~ bonds, and large dcport of plum
der. had been seized in the Neapoii-
tan provinces.
AUsTRlA,-The Emperor of Aus
tria has arrived at Trieste.
Neutrality-suspicious. were
still pending respecting the Schles
wig Holstein dispute, and Denmark,
though preparing for war, retained
hopes of a peaceful arrangement.
INpIA.-The Bombay mail of the
9th of April, and from Calcutta 10Th.
have been received The news is
Uminportaut. There was much ac-
tivity i'll the cotton interest Conn
mon cotton was advancing. The
import market was dull, and trcights
Ices firm, India was quiet.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
THE TIMELY WITNESS,

You are very tired Mrs. Hallr
"Ncry." was ;hr l"w reply, and the
.sitchiHg weur on.
II was the room of poor woman
who scwrd for living. There was
not mucl, light, for the Shade made
what little there was fall upon IL,
work in the pale hands that flew hith,
or and thithcr. \ b"dstcai stood in
on- corner, and from beneath, crib
was drawn. and three beautiful child
faces smiled in serene slunb"rs.
Another form lay on thc high bed
it was that of poor, spin"-brokcn
boy of ten, whose large eyes were
wide open. even AT that hour; whose
brow shone tnaIf,,ll.. white in the
mids; Of the dim, floating shadows.
As n matter of course, the furniture
was shabby aud mean, and the pal"
sewer had not much time TO devote to
her household duties, while she toll
cd to give bread to her little children.
!, was Saturday night. past the
hour of nine. She had been hinder
ed in her work on account of three or
four hours OF sudden illness which
had Frustrated her in the morning.
and now she was h,urying, while her
brain rceied and side ached, 10 get
through with her sad tasks
One of these was the finishing of
small dress, upon which she was
setting the last stitch: Mrs. Graves
had called in, and ut first felt nervous
and unpleasant to find the work was not
done; but when she saw the heavy
eyes lifted, a tear trembling on their
lashes, she had not the heart TO say
anything in blame, but sat quietly
down, and a. she noticed the stoop-
ing form and frequent signing. she
said in her kind, sympathising voice,
the words which begin our story.
You have not been in our neigh
borhood long," asked Mrs. Graves
Only few months, was the answer
II could not get enough TO do at
the place from which ! moved, bu.
have done much better since | came
to this place
And have you always been Il
dress makcr!' asked Mrs. Graves.
That is my trade madam. When
/ learned il, little thought | should
toll at it like "A slave" she continued
her lip trembling. My father was
doing very good business, and be-
cause / did not wish to ask him for
money enough to support myself L
applied my self to this kind Of work.
l soon after was married, so did not
sew a great while, bnt now" her
voice tremblingly faltercd, T. ] am
obliged to sew
How long has your husband bceu
dead"
From any other lips this mi ght
have sounded harsh and unfeeiing,
but evidently there was Il deep chord
of sympathy in the kind heart of
Mrs. Graves, and her voice brea,hcd
Its music.
My husband has been dead three
wears" WAS the unsteady reply. aud
the eyes were hastily touched with
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24

special Agent ofthe Associated Press
Just from the Maryland Heights ovel
looking Harper's Ferry, says tn.
Ferry has been mainly evacuated
only about 1000 troops remaining
The route of the main body wal
by turnpike towards Charlestowt
and Shephcrdstown.
The bridge at Shepardstown ha:
been burned
The Southern picke1s have been
Withdrawn from Williamsport.
Alexandria,, June l4.--Activc mil
itary movements are progressing in
CONSEQUENCE of the evacuation of lar
per's Ferry
| An effort will be rnada to prevent
concentration.
Washington, June l5.-Gen. Schenk
has been ordered to cross the Potomac
with his brigade.
Richmond, June Is. The vail OF
secrecy has been removed from yes
terday's proceedings in the Convcn-
ton.
The vote on Nirginia's act of Sc.
cession ofApriI 18th stood as follows
For secession, So; against, 50.
The journals show changes, and
the final vote stood 1913 in favor of the
passage Of the ordinance
Yesterday. 14th inst, the ordinance
was signed by 81 members, several
delegates being absent in the war,
sickness having deferred others, and
one, Capt. Mari, having been killed
by the Federalists at Fairfax.
Various rumors are current of bat
ties and movements Of the Federal
troops. but nothing has as yet been
automatically ascertained.
New York, June l5-The4priva-
teer, Savannah. in charge of Midship-
man Cook, has arrived here. Her
crew. numbering 50, We're put in irons
on the Minnesota.
ST. Louis June 15.-Gcn. Mcclellan
delivered an address a. Cairo, in which
he said that they would be the lead
ers of the Great Western army, and
ere long would have an opportunity
70 meet the Confedcratcs.
Chicago, June l5.-Or1ers have
been issued for twelve regiments to
rendezvous AS follows: Four at
Quincy, four at Alton, and three at
Ca-ryville, on the 18th.
Fortress Monroe. june IA, via Bal
timore. june 15.-No information has
been received here about the move
mcnts of the Southerners.
The fortress in reality is invested
except by sea. No egress or ingress
is safe. Movements are impossible.
Cincinnati, June l5-Mr John a.
Skiff has been arrested and commit
ted to jail tor shipping butter in ale
barrels.
New York, june 1j-Cotton mar
kc. tirln, sale. at &c. for miGdling.
Richmond, June live have re
ports from Harper's Ferry, which are
doubted here. but circumstances with
in my know ledge induce me to credit
the report
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
Our contemporary Of the Herald and

Our contemporary of the Herald and
Gazette must excuse us for giving
credit to the Jeffersonian, to an ar
ticle clipped from their columns.
They request us TO gre the dcrI his
d~e, which we do with pleasure, ho-
ping he will forgive our oversight.
We presume the article alluded to is
a fa.terins notice of ourselves.
! Thank you trrit.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
NO.
ComDunicated.


4 Mr.. Editor l am an old man,
and like most old men, live in the
past-its cherished memories ere very
sacred to one with little in the future
to hope for. Now, sir, when 1 was
a young man, the United States vas
young too. She had just emerged
from the war Of 1912 Ms antered
life. Like everybody else then. /
loevd the Union. For had fought
at Pensacola and New Orleans, and
my father and uncles boosted Of the
battle fields Of the Revolution. But
we did not fight under the stars and
stripes as the accused Yankees pre-
tend. That bunting was not adopt
ed until 1s-if I recollect right.
Well, sir, I was a strong Union
man-as warm as any in the nation
even believed Calhoun's middle
name was Cataline, or should have
been, and that he and the other South
Carolina politicians deserved the gal
lows. ~ u "a
But when the Union fell into Re
publican hands, and it became an en-
CINE of oppression, instead of shield
OF protection, found out the merits
OF the State rights doctrines and be
came a right good Yanceyite for an
old Wing fogy. .,..,,.,
OF course, was for secession.--.
But, sir, in giving up the Old Union
because it was perverted by bad men.
l gave up nothing that was good.
nothing that was national. The old
Constitution, free from abolition in
terpretation, is still ours-we adopt
ed at Montgomery. Every great prin-
ciple and noble truth enunciated in
the Declaration of Independence is
still ours. We, the seceden, are
alone vindicating the right of self
governmcnt-the right to resist on.
preston, and to withdraw from the
political association Of the oppressor.
The pestilent puritan Yankees are the
Notwithstanding under feet
all the lessons Of the past.
We gave up nothing that we loved
or cherished in the past. Every bat
tie field of the United Colonies aud
of the United States are ours.
They tell me that there are some
i'll our midst that are for repudiatiuc
the birthday of Constitutional Lib.
erty along with Yankee-doodle, SIM
ply because the scoundrels keep the
day too-or because they had it firs,7
They kept Washington's birthday
and Christmas and Sunday: Shall
we give them allupl The accursed,
tanatical aud round-head tribe has
robbed the South of enough-God
knows--let US not fooEshly give
them everything.
Besides, boys. the 4th July was
no more United States affair than
Christmas. They adopted both, but
both are older than the United States.
They both belong to the World-the
ono sacred to Christianity, and the
other to freedom.
Ou torefathers signed the Decls-
ration on the Att, July, '76, and fought
the battles that made it true. We,
their Southern sons, will not yield our
heritage of glory to the groveline
minions Of the autocratic Illinois
baboon. SENEX
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
our N1otto--H o1nc NIar1u1actnrc
For the Daily News
To the New York seventh.

The New York Seventh, the Northern tav
IL monstrous drilled and drilling,
But lack the sandy. the gritty craw,
And lack the mack Of killing.
We've got few of Texas steel.
And with them Parish Caddo.
We will meet them on nm orcn field
And thrash thsal IN lido.
Two to one. they may have odds.
And all their drilled aud drilling;
By all the .atea ana hosts at gods
We viii do IL; mas; q! killing
We would not ask on h"ur's space,
To nun them of creation.
Half ,ha, time We'd have 1t race.
And ram them Ike .lamna'ion.
When they fight us. il we havn't beat,
Three times their weight IN anhecs.
Wen all agree n few I" cat,
A. Rangers ca; C"!nauclcs,
Shreveport, june II. lSSl
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24

DECISIVE BArTLE- CoaJederatcs
Fictorious.-The following dispatch
from Gen. Partridge was received at
this Office last night:
Richmond, Va. June 12.-To tic
Wig gGfce:-Decisive battle at Old
Point. The Confederates victorious.
Over two hundred Yankees killed
and wounded. One killed on our
side.
T. NJ. PARTRIDGE.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
ForhEcatons NJ Ncm3,Afs.-Tht
Memphis appeal of the 18th says:

Memphis appeal of the 18th says:
Brcastworks have been built along
the whole front of the Bluff; some of
the streets have already been BARI
caded; the fort at the mouth Of Wolf
river is rapidly progressing; second
fort viii he raised below Titus cot
ton she'd. \ redo,,bt appoait. the
Bradley block i far advanced toward
completion.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
The Richmond Wing of the 6ti,

The Richmond Wing of the 9th
inst, says:
From every quarter the truly graf
flying Intelligence colness up of an
abundance of wheat, rye oats, and
barley, and the corn never looked
better than it does this season. The
prospect Of superabundance Of fine
bread TO sustain our families and ar
mics willie struggling for our indie
pendence has clated our whole popu:
lation.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24
Good for Rocky Comfort. Ark.
Says the Southwestern Democrat
published at Paraclifta:

~ - inc 'oOutn-"eatern democrat
published at Paraclifta:
We are really surfei,ed with GOOD
news from every part Of our county.
The citizens of Rocky Comfort, we
understand, have raised BY private
contribution the sum of $4,000. 10
cioiiie n company of mounted volur-
teer gnn-men. for the defense of the
Confederate States and have sent an
agent 70 eNpemd the same for that
purpose.
That's the right way-keep that
ball moving. While We are proud to
say that Caddo Parish, in the number
OF her volunteers, in the amount of
her private contributions, and last but
not least i'll the recent public appro-
priation by her Police jury, has no.
bly, done her sliare-y-et the cause
should not anguish. We should re-
member that our country, in its very
infancy, will, resources rs vet unIe
velopcd, and with a scant cxcheouer,
Is forced into enormous expenditures
10 maintain upon the battlefield its
newly asserted independence.
The northern papers boast their
advantages i'll the number of soldiers
and we'll established public credit
believing this same credit was, in the
main. established by cxactions in the
various taxations upon our section,
which the versatile ingenuity of "A
corrupt yankee government has de-
vised,-let Us step forward, and show
thcmthat we can sustain our govern
mem by voluntary contributor from
the same source.
Our town is at present very dull.
Extremely warm weather, and plenty
of dust. Money scarce. Merchants
live by bartcring with one another.
Some exchange hams for cotton,
Others give cotton for hams. River
rising little---so is produce Con-
stables and collectors all very busy.
Good health. No fights. Trench
dous demand for Shreveport Daily
News.
Tho day set aside by our Prcsi-
dent Jefferson Davis, was properly
observed by all of our citizens, so
far as we noticed, all the business
houses. and places Of resort were
closed, and the ringing of church
bells greeted the ear il every direc-
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-06-24

Don't cry, mother.
why, Jimmy, are you awaken
asked the mother.
Yes, heard that kind woman
and the ugly woman, too. Don't cry
mother; come here and l will kiss
you. love you, mother"
"God bless you !" sobbcd the wca
ry one, as she touched the white fore.
head of the sick child with her burn.
ing lips.
! "Who did you say it was for Z.
asked the fashionable Mrs. Marrivalr
Mrs. Hall, the dressmaker. She
is just up from n severe fever, and
not one to help her and her four chill.
t'ren. have already collected oven
forty dollars"
lis she a member of the church,"
qucricd the speaker, lounging grace
fully
I'm sure don, know if she is a
church member al ALL" replied Mrs
Graves, and her voice tremhled as
she spoke. Il never asked her, for
seemed to feel she was one of the
Lords poor. At any rate, if she is
not n Christian, we will show her
what Christians can do
1--WE have So much to do for .Ae
church poor" said the lady, in Il lit
, tie, qurrulous voice.
II must have a free otfcrur.'' said
Mrs. Graves. rising.
ooh, well. I Will a.e-don't 90 =:
yes, here is a five dollar gold piece
in my port-n"nnair. OF course |
have your word for it that she IS u de-
cent and good woman
'lf she were better off she would
be called very refined and laiv-iikc
woman," said Mrs. G.. Significantly.
\ faint color came to the checks Of
her friend. -Adieus were exchanged,
and they parted.
Mcantime,in the home Of :he dress
maker. the widow and mother sat
disconsotatc, and with u sad sinking
heart. How lan@uid she was. The
little girls had been busilv engaged
at work since morning. They would
not IL: her stir, as she SIT SO !!sttcs,,
wishing she were quite well. One
swept the hoor,ano'Enrr had made the
bed more c"ni"rtabl" for the little in
valid h"J--cv"rv rno,n"nt their little
l"et hands and -pn@u-a wrr. going.
The boy was busy with slate aud pen
en-, trying he said. TO make the face
Of dear doctor Graves. ho had made
hi- mother almost we'll agaiu.
Mrs, Nallsat by the scau, fire think
ing 'Trnr. she was getting better,
but til. cold winter was coming, and
she feared it would be many months
before she was quite strong. Sud
denly liitIr :.u~v cried out, oh, sect
mother. they are bringing something
here" Presently gentleman enter
ed and asked if Mrs Hall lived there.
The widow answered tia, She did.
Then here i Il sewiuu machine for
You which | was requested to leave
here.
at must h.. ,na,l,ar NJ. U,u IL.
Tor | ha,.. NOT ordered ,ny,L;nr ~
the kind"
,.,t-t;
~, ,, Wv '.'''''S sen, NE
,'ar.,. ,rL',. .,;J ~ ,' DIV u '",I
,' w. '' me ST.
''. ~. >, 'o- 3"
-, L". 'I L.,,J i'''" n In " COW 'i'sp-
.I',-,' ''I' ,;, n,n"I' '''i' F"s'' c"'"f
.L;n" '. &c.. ' ,ant., .''''A ii 50" ing ''''
- ~, ~. 40, :
Eel, S,.,. viva
WI. /
p. ; !, uioai' ,:. "'''' 'r' VIZ
~, ~ .hn,,ia ,L;,,. ,n n, ,',I Ir'
,,nr,,o.,,. L,an,'. ;, >'' ''''' ''
..cni L LntiS' ho,,1 . -,
~, ',!I '|'lPI ''',
'','. ~ '. .rt ne G t"'" !' .i her
~, D." ''n .hI
'heml bless them! for their. visit to