davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
CILkS, SHAWLS, g. RICH DRESS
~ GOODS.
N Il w STOR e !
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL.

The undersigned having concluded to establish
permanent Silk and Shawl Store
IN BARTON VILLAGE,
is now opening a very large and splendid assert
ment of new and fashionable Dress Silk. both
fancy and plain. from ~ cents per yard upto
The Nicest English Crown.
Also. all the New Styles CAPES and Manti-
las, rich Cashmere Shawls, Stella Shawls, Appe-
nine Shawls and other
Spring and Summer Shawls.
All the New Spring and Summer Dress Goods
in every quality and price.
Cases OF Merrimac, Manchester, Pacific and
other
AMERICAN PRINTS. COTTON CLOTHS
and every other kind of Dry Gsods to be found
in first-class Dry Goods store in Boston or New
York.
The attention of country Merchants as we'll as
the public generally, is respectfully invited 70 this
Stock.
Having been long connected with some of the
!, raest houses in New York. Philadelphia, New
Orleans and in the West Indies, thereby gaining
facilities for purchasing goods at low rates
continuing myself exclusively to Dry Goods. and
buying in large quantities-I feel confident can
do better by them than they can do in any of
the Atlantic cities.
II Recollect the place, Mans6eld's Building,
Barton Village.
94-l3O6 SlLAS 3. DREW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11

49, -. ..,-.,... -.
-. @ 80, - ~ y, " " a." -. % s.,
80 , ~ Is a.eits IN nv
a w d. I'd ~ anu o,iei ioi esn .oui ~
Do.us, Is anI All
i, oi On me- .. 81 ms,
anu ii u'sp1t.h he>eai'heS ihaue mo american vi
r"itsh I" i''e he 'iii"'H ~ u'ih'. %
ichl> al i'thti"l,-ai sa OF otit aCNlce Jehlrfei
Ill all matter. tOncnls tne same copies oi me Claims
oil an. rteil luThishe1 10y ieitlhS ohe DoIIar- As
SisIinie,ts te.oiucu j. " 1shihst"h-
me Asthe! Is mol ohs the largest III New England
Dut thi"us, inventors nave ad.anaSes ior securing
rdteuts' VI aScet tas ie patentaolitH "I Inventions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
~ ID II ICE
EsTRAYED

From the pasture Of the subscribe 81.
first Of June, txo years old brown me- s-' IL
white star IN the forehead. Also. rearIi,. S-'
horse colt, one white hind foot. star m - Sas
Whoever Will return said colts or we ~
ZION where they may be found shall he -
for the same ASAIlEI RT-NT~,..'
East Burke. June %. 1862 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
DIR. WM. B. HURD'S
Z O O L Ii p OW ID T. X

l. -
This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL.
and is free from al Acids or Alkalies thai
can in the least injure the Teeth.
DR.. WIN. B. HuRD's TooTH POWDER
is recommended by all Eminent Dentists.
Prepared at DIR Hurd's Dental Office,
No. - Fourth Street, Brooklyn, +. ID.
Price, % Gents per Box.
A liberal discount made To dealers.
ADDRESS Principal office, Tribune E"il'liays
No. l Spruce Street. Ne1 York.
Sold also by Caswell. Mack X Co., Fifth
Avenue Hotel; ]. x |. CodLington, 1lJ
Broadway; ID. S. Barnes, aO2 Broadway, and
! by all Druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
Middlebury College, Niddlebury. ". Z
july 10, lsGl. \
Charles 4. j. -WyrSh, Esq
lnrS very truIy,
HENRY VI. SLfEIil-
Middlebury, VI, July ,, Is

HENRY VI. SIFEIEA-
Middlebury, VI, July , 80
Dr. 5. " Tkay,,, IL:
Dear Sir:-I have received and analyzct '-e
liquors of Charles Backnan \ Co, sent iI"iA L.
Town Agency in Burlington The samples We
marked Charles Backman 4 Co, Pure Old stan
dard Bourbon Whi>key Charles narknar \ e.
Holland Gcncyer Cordial, and o'ard bulny
Co. Cosnac.'
These with similar samples from tie san
house. 1 find pure and entirely free from AZ IL
rious ingredients.
Yours very truly
HENRY VI. SLEELE1-
Prof. Of Chemistry, Medical Dept Ini'eI'---
of Vermont
Il These Liquors are fo- sale a. tie ioH-
Agency, ST Johnsoury, and By Other town ae e,1
generally throughout the State. Sv-4'O-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
I ANDS FOR SALE
In Westmore, Vt, in the vicinity of
w L LOU G HRY Ia

In Westmore, Vt, in the vicinity of
w L LOU GHBY LAX E I.
The subscriber offers for sale, in quantities to
suit purchasers, 5000 ACRES of New Land in
the town Of Westmore. at prices varying from
SO to So per acre, according to quality and loca-
ton.
These lands are of excellent quality. covered
with mixed growth of Maple, Beach, Birch.
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil is rich, dark
loan. and will produce from % to 81 bushels of
Wheat per acre, without manure.
Westmore is near the Passumpsic Railroad. is
increasing in population, and will eventually be-
come one of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County.
Such as are contemplating emigration to the
West, or the purchase Of old WORKOUT farms at
the East, will do we'll to take look at Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal credit
given. GEO. B. CHANDLER.
| Concord, n. H., Feb 1861. 3ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
CERTIFICATES.
Burlington, VI, March 4. Is

To WtSsys Charles BqtknteR a 60. " T..
GENTLEMEN We avail ourselves of Il,
method TO inform YOU that we have repeated
made an examination Of Brandy. GIN and Vine
with which the Chittenden County Agency =
Burlington has been mainly supplied from yeUg
house for he past three years, all specimens from
other agencies IN the state procured from yeg-
We have found them invariably Of full S,rCl--'L
and uniform purity and quality superior in e't-t
respect n specimens from other sources. FL
medicinal uses they have fulfilled our expect IL
and received our unqualified approval and VT
out hesitation We confidently recommend them l.
al who wish TO supply themselves with liquors
upon which they can rely for purity and str,fg'.-
We are your most obedient servants
SAMUEL ". THArER. Jr. u. -
WALTER CARPENTER. NJ ID
Middlebury College, Middlebury. Vt,
July 10, le6l-
Charles 4. j. Nvsh, Esq
DEAR SIR.-1he examination OF the llq1-
sent some time since. as well As that recently r.
ceiyeG is eoni leted find the different Salui4'>
entirely free from authorizations and inpaIl'l6>-
With this sheet | send Won table of proofs =
determined by analysis and on comparison y -
other liquors YOU Will ind the strength u -,
specimens all that could bc desired The a.cgl~
is evidently that called % per cent Seldom 1@e>
this kind mark as high as ~ per cent; % heIrr
the ordinary strength. The Rum contains more
Alcohol than t,.e ordinary samples Tie I'm =.
ordinary amount. The Wine | regard n ! good
article and strong enough
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
- TATE OF VERNoNr

~ Caledonia Di>l-.,- 3.
In Probate Court held al 81 Jeh,l>tu-y w1fi, a.
said District GA The 81 day " JAW u l>ss '-
4 y Instrument. puTlsuTi- Ia he The la,l ~ m
"A Iaitl>.lf Ui Lucy Ann " nn. lzie ID pal.,,s ~ Az
District deceased, being presented 10 the ,!-- Al n
Sai!toill. the executor Therein lialncd ir l,-s
IL l. ordered 10y said CouTl. thai all .,.r-,,l> q
therein, be notified 10 appear ii session 81 IL; q,
Toe holden II The Probate Oifioe in 81 Jolla,f-
18Th DAY II Julg, lisa. aud show cause. il AK ~
have against the Probate 81 sad VIII. iur Al D.
IL = further ordered ilAi copy U the reU,ra 90,
he published three weeks successfully ia Tar
printed al 81 bloomsbury, li-e Hiv5s L. eala l i
Tor hearing. ASA l.. FRENCH Jut-. ,i ~ +. =. q
4 trls Uslv 81 record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
( tHARLES BACkMAN i CO
IMPORTERS oF
BRANDIES, GINS. RI Ms,
WINES. ~.
No. s3 Front Street, New YorL.

The ADORE tirin would call the attention Z =,
Commits >ionrrS, Town Agents and Medical fac-
dry IF the Stale Of Vermont TO their wtll-sei,
Cd stock Of Imported Mines and Liquors. w.ic-
are offered on reasonable and satisfactory toms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
GENEHER CORDIAL

As Gin is highly recommended br PhrsicisrS
Tor its Medicinal Properties. il being made fTya
pure Barley Malt. Our other bottled Liq-g.>,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11

DOR S A L E.
The subscribers have for sale at Low Prices,
so bushels Herds Grass Seed,
1000 Northern Clover Seed,
1000 " Oats,
300 Northern Corn,
10000 Good Brick,
10000 Cedar Shingles,
10000 Long -
G. H. &J NJ. WEEKS.
Lyndon, April 10, 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11

Composed Of Sarsaparila, Wild Cherry, yellow Dock
Pricky Ash, ThOrOughwort, Rhubarb Mandrake Dande-
H" &c, all OF which are compounded as 20 act in
cert and assist Nature in eradcatng disease.
The effect of this medicine is wOneru-it acts directly
upon the bowels and blood by removing all ObstruCtios
lnm the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy
SION renoyating the fountains of life, purifying tue
blood cleansing all hlmors and causing to cour,
anew through every part Of the body restoring the
u 10 ncalth and Usefulness. They and eradicate
from the system Liver Complaint that mapwheel of 90
many diseases Jaundce in its forms, an Bilious
diseases ana foul stomach Dyspepsia COStiveness al
Heartburn Weakness. Pains in the Side and Bowels Plat
ulccy, loss OF Appetite and forbid diseased Liver
dl sordered Stomach bad blood which an arc more
or less subject in Spring and Summer. 49,
More than 2WOO persons have been cure,i by tn Is
medicide Ii is highly recommended by eve
rywhere. Try it, and you will never regret it,
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine everywhere a..
only % and So cts per bottle.
Orders addressed to GEO. C.. GOODWIN 4 Co.,
Boston S6-l3ll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11
} Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, Juase u, p.
rONEISSFONER.S' NOTICE

w T. " "
I'VE The sui'ScrrrS- ei,cap ,inttl v the Pr a.. -
w tor the district 81 'rouia. commissioners r-
eSaml- and adjust all claims aud demands, col '5-,,
-ail>l TIE estate si illan Bailey. late u Ilarl d.
said district decreased and The claims u doc.
,-Aliiied IN ei>tl lh,Tviu hereby -iAr fi,l,- 81 -
months iron il 81 aay al uii, 4 % ls2 ar
Tie creditors iTts,iil ih,lr ms said lll
I'd examination and ALLOW and thai IN .-
iIai u"a-4>, II Tie late rv>idelte OF the ltg,-
GA lh- fl>i Thursdays al September and NvIrn- .-
! al : q Ci'rla II Ia. .-Ii each uf said day.
1913 n 5 TuIMAN' fN"niiniss',atl-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-07-11

~ BY the of these Pills the periodic attackSof
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented and ii la
ken al the commencement of attack immediate relief
from ain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom tall in removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females subject.
They act gently upon the CostiveneSS
For Literary en- Students. delicate females and all
persons of Sedenarv habits they valuable Lana
tive improving the appetite giving tone and vgOr 10 the
dgeStiv" organs. and restoring Their natural elasticity
and strength to the whole system.
The Cephalic Pills the result of long investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, been in
during which time they have prevented and
relieved vast amount Oi pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating In the system de-
ranged state of the stomach
They entirely vegetable in their Compos ton. and
may he taken at all times with perfect safety. without
making change of diet and the absence OF any dis
children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18
TeEAsuav NorEs.-T argument has been

Treasury NOTES.-The argument has been
made, that should the National paper currency
become greatly deprecated, there would bs
good cause for it's Reputation; it has also
been stated that tho old continental currency
Of revolutionary times, was repudiated for that
reason. Indeed, it has been suggested that
financiers of that day even intended when
making that currency, that it should never
be redeemed, but should. in passing from
hand to hand and from one depressed value to
another still more depressed. act as a tax up
on the whole people, saving tho Government
a vast machinery Of collection. =
Not allowing. however. that depreciation
of U. S. Treasury notes will lead to any such
result now-knowing that our Legislators and
executive officers can have no idea Of possible
ultimate rppudiation 80 long as the U. S. Gov
ernmert exists-knowing that her faith is
pledged for entire redemption other liabilities.
and feeling that hers 10 no punic faith, we yet
think there might BE- some justice in repudia-
ton, if the depreciation should Reproduced BY
tho want Of confidence in the Government.
All good loyal men should take this money
at par want Of confidence in the Government
can alone b. the sufficient cause for refasah
and such want Of confidence now is incipient
treason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

BRioHAM YoUNG.---We made the acquain-
tancc of President Brigham Young. His ap-
pearance is much in his favor. He has a good
head and countenance; he is about FIVE feet
nine and a-half inches in height, little too
full in the girth, and we'll feshed. He seems
to want toning up, being somewhat lymphatic
and droopy-but this may have been owing
to slight illness from which he has just re-
covered. His hair, of which his head is fairly
full is of n sandy. brownish red, with consid-
erable grey intermixed; bis beard is similar,
and he wears it full, except upon the upper
lip, which is shaved. He is about fifty-tive
or sixty years of age, and weighs, should
Judge, about hundred and seventy pounds.
No man could treat another with more true
breeding than that which marked my visit.
He is a man Of no erudition scholarship OF
scientific attainmcnts, but has wonderful in
tcllectual sagaci,y, uncultivated by study and
lacking its consequent development. but as
self.rtliant as Peter the Hermit. He is Of
the Hermit's school Of men. His power over
his followersis doubtless owing to his supreme
belief and repose in himself. He never thinks
or says or does any thing that. in himself. he
does not believe it not only just and right,
but inspiredly wise. OF course man who
believes in himself in this wise. will find a
certain class Of minds to believe in him.-Afta
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18
Suppress tho Abolitionists.

The Sacramento Union says: Harper,
IVeekty once SO conservative that it dis
charged one Of its most brilliant contributor
in obedience to the demand of Southern sub
scribers-has become intensely radical. i
the influence Of that journal is as extensive Of
Its circulation. who can wonder at the growth
OF the anti-slavery sentiment in the loyal
States Here is the Lounger's" answer ia
favorite cry Of the Secession sympathizera
Of the North:
"Let US suppress the Abolitionists," cries
some slaak-witted orator, sand the rebellion
will end!' OF course it will, You dear soul;
and if all your fellow-citizens had been Of
your caliber and kidney there would have
been no rebellion at ali. If Hampden and
his friends has said, "Let us suppress these
fellows who cry out against ship money!" Eng
land would have quietly submitted to tho
tyranny Of the Stuarts. If Otis and Patrick
Henry had shouted " Hurrah for King George
and the Stamp Act!" there would have been
no bloody revolution. If Mirabeau had bel
lowed "Hurrah for starvation; aristocrats
forever" all the trouble in France would
have speedily ended. 10 be sure every
right would have been annihilated. every lib
erty destroyed, and few rich and remorse-
less people would have governed France; but
there would have beeu no difficulty, except
moral rot and general national decay.
"Let us suppress the Aboltionists !" But
suppose you begin at the beginning. First
subduc the common sense Of the country, then
you may subdue those who influence it. 1t
is not what You call with an amusing persist
ence, abolitionism, which caused the war; but
the opening of the eyes of the people
SO that they saw. The people Of this
country know perfectly well that slavery is at
the bottom Of this rebellion. If there
had been no slavery there would have no war
just as there would have been no abolitionsm.
The temperance movement springs from
drunkenness and when drunken man kills
his wife, don't you think that the teetalers are
responsible for itl
Slavery was trying to kill the country. 1t
Ind almost succeeded. "Watch! watch !"
shouted the Abolitionists. Slavery, mad
dencd that its crime was discovered, shot and
stabbed right and left. "There there !"
cry the sensible Wickliffs Il Co.." this
comes Of calling the watch! Why the devil
can't you hold your tongues? Let us sup
press these fellows that cry Watch! watch
and all will be quiet again!'
Certainly: dead dog or dead nation arc
both perfectly quiet And nation Of free
men throt,lrd, with its own consent, by a
slave system like ours. is the deadest and
meanest of all dead dogs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

Coop ADVICE PROM ABRoAp-The Lon
don Star Of recent date thus concisely
hints what the Union cause must do to be
saved:
1t is difficult to outnumber any army on its
own soil. The North must put forth its
strength if it would overcome the weaker
South. The spirit in rhich the conflict Is
condxcted wiW decide the claim to ricfory.
And Of that spirit we shall presently learn
more than We have hitherto known. Hitler
to. the battle has bee. for the Union as it aeas.
HxcctortA, re suspect. It ~iN be for the Us-
ion as it ought to 6c-for equal laws and lib.
critics across the vast expanss OF State aud
Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

~ The last dog story isthnt two dogs fell
to fighting in saw mill. In the course Of
the tussel ona of the dogs went plump against
a saw in rapid motion. which cut him IN two
instauter. The hind legs ran away, but the
fore legs continued the fight. and whipped
the other dog.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

canopy is full of hope. Victory on victory !!
How bright the sky-a little further OH. and
the horizon lights up as if on fire--it is the
rising OF the sun-[cheers dazzling the uni
versal Empire with its myriad rays Of Pros
perity and Peace. Loud Cheers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

CoMMANDEn-IN-C CHiEP.-Gen. Halleck is
actually Commander-in.Ch Chief. On the llth
of July, the President issued an order appoint.
ing Major General Henry Wager Hallsck
as Comma auder-in.C Chief OF the land forces Of
tho United States" 1t will thus be seen
that Halleck is not. as was supposed. mere
assistant to the Secretary Of War.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

The DIcTAToR. CART. EaRucssoN's Nav
SHIP-The Dictator 10 the name choeen by
Captain Ericsson for his monster iron-clad
vessel. to which he is about to devote I'll his
skill and energy. She win Be of imineiss
size and strength. longer than the P~sis o.
Niagara. and bearing heavier and thicker as.
NOR than almost two ordinary iron-clads. The
side armor win b. Of the Extraordinary d.
rensions Of ten and half fest thick ths
wooden armor. or lining" being four 6sst b.
six feet thick up and down. The ball that
can penetrate marly fifteen fsst Of solid mt
ter. Of which ten and half viii b iroa. en-
hardly b. moulded in the South. IL we'll
require all the balls In rsbsldem 70 make H.
N. r. Esesiag Psst. EspG. "a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

Coon RuLss roR ALL.-Profans language
ia sbominable. Loud laughing is impolite.
Inouisitivsness il offensive, and Slandsring
is devilish
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CiRCLE.-lhe
following from the San Francisco Journal,
may or may not DO true; but we see nothing
wild in the supposi,ion that there are K. G.
C.'s in California, when they have been proved
before Grand Juries to have organizations in
several Northern States, as in Indiana and
Illinois, where hundreds Of the knights"
have been indicated and arrested. The Jour
nal says:
There is good reason for believing that the
Grand Castle of the Knights Of tie Golden
Circle for tho Pacific coast. have held this
week, or will hold this week meeting some-
where in Humboldt county. The subjects to
BE- discussed by the Knights are the orders
of General Wright for the arrest Of secession
sympathizsrs; the policy Of resistance to the
Federals Tax; tho adoption Of measures to
deprecate the National Paper Currency; to
decide upon the necessary steps to be taken
lat the proper time) for securing Lower Cal
iiornia; to make arrangements for emigration
to, and settlement at the new port Of Libartad; ;
to hear the report of the Commissioners lately
returned from Europe. as to what protection
may be expected from England and france,
in case Pacific Republic should BE- pro-
claimed. to b. composed Of California. Ore
son. Washington and Nevada Territories.
Lower Califoma and Sonora; to take meas.
ures to secure arms and ammunition in case OF
an me,geucy; and to consider the proposition
Of Governor Pespuira, in relation to proclaim
ing the Pacific Republic first in Lower Cal.
ifornia. 1t IL understood that delegates will
b. present from all the States and Territories
above named. The knights are moving ;
the plotters are busy; and there is reason
for all to keep an eye OH all suspicious move-
ments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18


HIT HIM AoAIN.-The Tribune thus hits
off that truculent slander~rous Briton, John
A. Roebuck. who recently Characterised tho
Southern traitors as gentlemen" and the
patriotic millions of the North as the "scum
and refuse Of Europe.
Now, let us SEE who are Roebuck's b1aek.
guards They are the scoundr~ls who have
founded in single county more eommon
schools than are maintained IN the whole
State Of Virginia. They are the villains who
have built more churches in single city than
stand in many Southern State. They are
the dolts who have public. libraries in 'llttle
towns which outnumber all the booha 10 BE-
found in many Southern capital. They are
the rascals who fill up the great granariss Of
the West, and who build and man the immense
commercial fleets of tho East. They are the
highly improper persons who pay their debts,
and who, by rational and unrestricted indas.
try. have 90 increased the aggregate Of the
public wealth. while equalixing its distribu.
tion, that. here and there throughout this
blighted country, considerable towns may be
pointed out without single pauper-a eondit.
ION Of things which. we SUPPOSE Roebuck's
English preiudices will persuade him i. il he
highest degree, alarming. We waive ths PEI.
fectly natural retort that If we have here the
"scum" Of Europe, including Great Britou, is
was Europe. including Great Briton. that by
bad Legislation has engsndsred that ''scum;'
to which We might add the suggestion that II
60 much of this scum has Aoated Westward,
there must be not little Of it left At the fount.
ain-head. We have been. indeed. enabled to
afford an asylum to the victims ofpolitieal sys.
TENS as bad as they ars antiquated; but for
this reason shall we BE- told by Rosbuck. whoss
axes, If he pays any. are thereby lightsued.
that we are not gentlemeni He i aontlemans
we supposel ~, - s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-18

= The suFsst WY 10 prsvdl a . ysune
couple to get married. i 70 eppess lhss.
Tell them you would palhsr ~ thsa d
their graves" and twelve moafhs afker. their
baby win pass yos tviee dey hs willow