davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

JUDGE THOMPSON. - This geoIleman
was summoned before the Proves Mar
shall General yesterday. He exhibited a
paper showing that he had been dischnr.
ged from confinement, bat said he did
not remember the conditions on which
he had been released. He said he hat
not taken the oath aud refused to take it
when presented to him, He was then
informed that he would have to leave the
State or take the oath, and he was gran,
ted time to deliberate upon the subject,
Wheeling lntelligencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

yyT,vz.ptr,y ,rtc,vrN:, r., y,,,,,,.
w ~. t.,nsn,',oY, 'o ANIL Ims,rrcttn, Fi;,.l
H.. ~, nor, TIKI, m,nrr ;s do iarge.
W.T. "iI,e' ,.,r IT. H. c,um,u T..
,,n 49,, or gncl, N, ,rflI bo ,,,nrnyrJ IN III,
s"",' r,,, I;an, ;,,,,,r,I IL,
mo, i'sI u,In H. go 7, ,r;i
,'s ",,,;' ,,, n,, ,,,oc,, "a
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,,ng W. .' We '''.', r,L yT,l;n ,r5 ,,.,
T iI"I," ,,,. mr Wv nI,ra .cr,mor,.
,n"3 ,1agg nai,hcr ri,, r,Ii,fcs ,,or yr,g'on tr
a.. Ii,,l ,,,rof ,,r T.
I',,,," IN ,., n,o cor,,rr n, N,n,o
C, ,iiS',.,', '''' wv '''' ''
TTp,fs III, w,,o,r,. y,,,,,f,o ig ,,,l.
4; I.,j LII. H.. Me- ~ z rIlen
s, Sen. ra ,s lr,ss NO c1ilions a,a MIN,
i'''.' i,.,. -. c,r po,;,5;,. n..r.r,
gai'oe on ,".cS I.p., 10, 5,, ;,,' t ,a
,%',,'1 'u'ii::,i. 't n,;m ,w.', ,a,,r
''''"'lS ~" ",''t '''',.' ..a m
come "lI ~, o ,n' loW Po,,.G' ',I .Y ,1
yg@I OF Tl4u ,.I sl@ ''leuy,a, nlN y, m
s=' nn B Sin,,' ~ NM ~ 'iI nsi ant,,.
S',, "'t' s.oppyu w,.,' ,,,g ,,',. ','',,
Pa,n ~, v, Ig.' We" ,", " ,u,,,,.
9"'' "nu uyu".'lS n", :, ~ l.''" ,'..
vS Sts',, nI'nnI y '".u,,l, al" KY "A.
~ l9o'l-, hc wv "H,' i" ."',' .s'g ,..,' % ~;
XXI. Itc P"s'' Us ''''y P"P'' is '''"P'''' w
'u MI, Nh, ,....,..., nj
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For 1862.

THE January number will commence the
Ninth Volume OF this Magazine. Its very large
and still increasing circulation, is gratifying
evidence of public approval, and no industry
win be spared 10 render the forthcoming vol
urne adequate to the requirements Of times SO
pregnant with great events rs those Of to-day
The life Of the Republic, the best interests the
nation. demand of literature manly and gen
erouS action. and the conductors Of this Journal
willremit no efforts in enlistiAg the best talent
of the country to support with yigor and ,el9,
quence those opinions and principles which
brace the great public heart to stand firm on the
side of Freedom and Right. An elevated ma
tional American spirit will always be found IL
Illustrated in these pages. The Atlaruc Month
" will never give other than tile hest literature,
and lis attractions better each month than the
last
Among the contributions already in hand for
1862, the following win commend themselves
as suficien inducements for every family TO
provide the forthcoming numbers for household
reading:
Professor Agassiz will begin in the January
number series of articles on Natural History
and other kindred topic, 70 be continued from
month throughout the year. The name OF so
distinguished man Of science in connection
with this announcement is sufficient guaran-
tee of the great benefit to be derived from his
monthly contributions.
A new Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne
will appear in the pages of the Atlantic Month
" early in the year.
A New story by late Theodore Winthrop,
author of Cecil Dreeme," WILDE commenced
in the January number.
Dir. Geo. B. Winship, vel known for his re-
mmkable experiments in Gymnastic, has writ.
ten forthe Tho Atlantic The Autobiography OF
strength Seeker" giving an account of ms
method Of training FOR faots of strength with
advice on ma tiers of health.
The author Of "Lifein the Iron Mills" and
a Story Of TIE day, will contribute series Of
Tales during the year
Articles by Prot James Russell Lowell, on
topics Of national interest, will appear frequent
".
Rayard Taylor has written story which
will he printed in the February number
TheSl nj of WIiters, in Prose and Poetry
contr'bu ngregularly 20 the Atlantic Monthly
comprises, among its popular names ihe fol
lowing;
Jane, Russell Lowell, Charles 7. Norton
Henry W Longfelloc, George s. EIillnd RALPH
Waldow Emerson, Henry Giles, Nathaniel Haw
thone. Rev Walter Mitchell, 0. @, Ho2owel
Mrs. H. b Stowe, r. W Higginson, Harri 81
Martineau, Author Of life in the Ghas. Rcodc
Iron Mills" and "Story The Country ParSon.'
Of Todav.' Rose Terry, Oliver Wendel
Holmes. Harriet Z. Prescott. Holm G WhuiM
Rev. Roht. T s. Lowell T. P, WhiPp!e. J
y. Trowhiige, BayWd Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

When General Corchran took the
magnificent word the New York Har-
Dor Masters presented him, he promised
that il should be the last unsheathed in
defense Of the honor aud institutions Of
the country" lie also added, ID have
lost one swod, but will try to via it
back with ibis"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

a pgsEarER says that Gen. "Stone-
wall Jackson turned on his horse, as he
was crossing The river into Virginia for
a parting look at the other side, and
made remark that he left my Mary.
land' greatly disappointed in her,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
a ER7S
a que Cure,
roa rlLr gprEpY euRE og

ron TIE sPCEDY CURE or
-, $50 90 po..a, ,,d 1cre
inieEniiieAI .e'p'' o. ''S -
Remi.teht FeVef, Ch,ii te'eI' Duiiu
Ague, Periodical jIeadachc, or ltilione
Headache, and Bilious Fcvers, indeed
Cor The whole class Of diseases ortiz
,n,;rg Ia hillary derangement, caused
$3.50 yT,io,io of ,,i,sn,ntic countries.
''0 -. M a., ~. ~,
No o!lu IG'.S''' 20 II ,i,,,, ,,r
neCea'it.sS " ''tc -A',,-' 'l'''' mo So
ana sale eHEs 'ot w. ~. Ia ,o,G'st
we are now ela'tvS ~, 70 Mn WI, tio ;saasc
certainty 'Ha1 u VIZ e''' 80 - 10,
ana Win "s'uiah0c nt.', :, .,,,. ,,,,ar
no na'Ih '''' "'''1 ''o''' 80
NY, 49,, ~,
lh@t Mhieil piotyc's l.''h of prg,S't' ~
dSoiueF lll'I De Oh immense se,''ee " y:
communities "h''e It pIc'1l.s' ''''gt'''! ~, d
Better th9ll cure 1os llc vll'I'lt ''y'ly2 'nS
ft |9lCh ~. mus run NJ. ~, ''S'.. ",'',.,a "
lols o4!e!ui u'a'N"Pl'' W, N'NH
the in,as0A"'Ie Polsoi u rh'1u N"D .tSo1
Hopl 'n5 S!'.T.t e.,~ ~ ~, -'''' ~ ~,
laehI Oh t'g ulfe'sv' II 'u,S'' VI Wv '''' "
Pfoacn OF us lhv'to.','O'! 'y'"l,'',i''
not o,iy IIe OIaI 'o".e'i ~ w.
Tor tAis clasS OF eo"lr""'.'' uu' 'Np w.
cheapest inc la'5D 4HN"ti'y we S'.'P'! IVY
douar 6lhB5 J! WIN" ..'5 'Varl' VI very
body and IN piiioNa "NU1'Is' MN't5 F1N"t
AND AGuE praHaIs' S'Siy oo'y 'D''.' '"ye u
and use 1t Feeiy loth ''r cure ana ir.'tll'Dn'
II IS hopel TINS p!lg' WIZ place u N'Gi,h N.'
reach Oh a!i.-Ih' poor v wen 19 w t.'"' y
great superiority "' .'"' remedy owe! uHf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

VIZ learn from gentleman who ar
rived on Saturday night from Columbus
tha, there are about three thousand pa
rolcl Fedesa! prisoners atC5mp Chasc
Gen, Low Wdllica is organizing them
into a brigade, aud as soon as the organ.
ization is perfect the men will be sent to
Minnesota under some competent leader,
TO attend to the Indian troubles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE.

NEW VOLUME wTrB the JANUARY
" Number. Unrvallcd Literary Attraction.
Petcrson's Magazine " The Periodical for
5h%i :@lS1S.iia / Sr'e 3Jitias aitif IN
TERMS-ALWAYSIN ADVANCE
One copy forouo year, 81. Three copies one
year. 50; Five copies one year 81 so; Eight
copies one year $40; twelve copies one year,
Sl5 Sixteen copies one year, 500
o. The Volumes brrin With BE Numt,y.
E1J igir understanding. Eat Sub5tri6 Il, mat
commcnccwith any month they please. Racl
numbers furnished if desired, All posima
ters constituted Agents, but any person may
get up club Specimens sent gratuitously Il
written for 0j' Now isthc time to subscribe
Address CHARLES j, PETERSON,
No a6O Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
March l'G2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

Drinting Types, ana all other Printiua
materials, ARE kept ON hand in large gum
titles, and sold Mt the lowest prices, for
months notes or cash, at BruCG's New Yo
Type Foundry, Roman fonts Of the mod
stylesmc always on The shelves, ready for ~.
mediate delivery in fonts from DC to lO,0O0lh
Nine cents viii prepay the postage or
pamphlet Of priced Specimens Of Fonts and
olhcr sheets, which viii bcmniled to :, Il priu.
ing Offices sending mo their address
Any publisher of a newspaper who choo,0,
TO publish This advertisements including tn.
not, three times and forward mo ono Of thu
papers containing II, will be allowed his bill
at The time Of making n purchase from me o
my own manufactures, Of FIVE times the nmouu
Of said bill. Address
GEORGE BRUCE
Type Founder, 10, Chambers street, N Z
March 1862
~ Blanks 10Y Provision Returns, forsolc nS
llty AUlo,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
4 now slylo OF cheap fance IS lhn.

a new style Of cheap fence is thus dc
,.22hba6 is axe ts6y;y lttieadtm6W; " II
smsdo of split rails, and a, common
wOrm-fencs may be converte into one of
this sort. 1t is composed ofsix rails for
each length, ani is FIVE feet high Itoc.
ssxp.ss nyqro spscetian a pos ~ bs&ti.
fence, but much less than worm fence.
The uprighis which hold the rails to their
place, are simply two sawed strips Of
wood, abou, FIVE inches wide, an inch
aud a half thick, and five feet long, the
length being equal to the height of tho
fence. They are connected by mailing
blocks between them about FIVE inches
apart. One Of these blocks IS at the
bottom, the other within about loot Of
the top. On the latter the three top rails
will rest. Three large nails are driven
at each place into the blocks The fence
is kept by brace on each side, which
also serves as an additional security in
holding the uprights together These
bracosarc five feet long, about eighteen
inches Of tho lower end entering the
earth, Three large nails secure the Up,
@ end to the updghls. They may be Of
sawed stuff, or split like common fence
stakes Tho lower ends Of the oprights
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
:0R ALL TFE FU0P03E8 ORA Fi@!LP FIIYa!9,


are so composed that disease within the rnre ii
their action can rarely withstand or uyaGc Them.
Their penetrating properties search, and clcarsr,
and inyigor1tc every portion Of the human organ'
ism, correcting It's diseased action, and rustoiir;
It's healthy yitlitcs. AS a consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is ostonislcd to find HI
health or energy restored by q remedy at once s.
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased 10 furnish gratis my american hlmar'".
containing certificates Of their cures and direction
for their use in the following compain,s Cqat' %.
ness Heartburn, Headache arising From dloIf, itr
Stomach, Na,Sec, Indigestion, PdiE iD q. d 3ord,
IUacti0a Of tic Bolce,S, EataicRcy, Loss q liay-
he JaujiaicC, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or oyStruc;isi
of its functions. They are an excellent al,ega;iaa
for the renovation OF the blood and the rcstuTs.
ton of tone and strength to the system debilitaid
by disease.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

Few persons are aware how ouch con
be accomplished in single year by saw
ing and using the Slops Of kitchen and
chamber. We know Of more than one
man. who on hiring village house and
garden, with the soil nearly worn out,
has made it quite productive, hie0y by
this simple means. One of these pur-
sued the following course Not being
able to buy much manure, be placed =
tight barrel near the kitchen door where
ii could receive ,laily offerings from up
stairs and down stairs. and weekly gifts
from the wash tub. Every night in sum-
mer, on returning from his shop, Mr.. K.
took pail and watering pot, and scattered
the rich slops between his rows Of caba.
ges, beels, potatoes, beans, etc. The
rains fell often enough to dilute his liG.
uids. In the fell, it appeared that his
WORKOUT grounn ylelded better IMAM That
ofnis forehanded ntighbor.
Our advice would be 10 dig pit some
where in the rear of The house, wall it
up with slab, plank, or brick, aud con.
duet all Of the Stops OF the house into it
through lroiu. Into this reservoir cast
from week all manner of absorbeuts,-
When the pit is filled. it will be worth a
good deal Of money. Blu, let each man
take his own way of ecooomizing. On.
ly let some plan be pursued of saving all
the refuse pcrishable material about a
place, and coverings into manure
This is the way to fertjlizo land and to
feed its occupants,-[ Amer, Ag.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOwAND BRADFORD

Illustration, and do not offer any supposition 10
regard TO the abstract nature of mind If this
view be correct, the whole question of conci-
dcnce of peculiar mental power with develop
ment of particular portions of the brain, must
be settled by observation. And whoever as.
Serts that peculiaritieS of mental quality and
power depend upon corresponding peculiarties
of brain, should qualify such assertion, for
develop ment of mental manifestations depend
to a great extent upon tie senses, surrounding
influences, early habits, &c. Ard if practical
phrenolOgy is based upon correct theories, it
cannot reasonably be expected that man, i'm.
perfect as he is, can correctly weigh those in-
fuenceS.
But what, be asks, has my articles to do
with the science Of teaching? In answer to
this | refer him back to my first article. The
connection will further appear as l proceed,
which propose to do Ieisnrely, not hastily
What has the fundamental principles of any
scieuce TO do with that science What rela-
tion is there between the foundation aud the
superstructure Why is the medical student
required TO study, not for months only, but
even years, works upon mans physical system,
of the .unctiO S, relations and diseases OF It's
several parts-to practice for time under
qualified tutor? Why not say to him, take
a doctor book" which describes the diseases,
aud gives the prescriptions, go and practice
according to its directions. There's no need
of pouring over those dusty volumes. There
is about as much common sense in such a course
as in practically saying the same to those who
propose to follow the profession of teaching
Is the correct cultivation of the powers aud
faculties God has given Us, of Jess Importance
than correct practice upon the physical system?
Can the teacher practice uuderstandingly, in
drawing out those powers, in cultivsting those
faculties, the nature, relations aud laws of de-
velopment Of which Ne has not made subjects
of special study? Is not the study Of the
mental system as much the speciality Of the
teacher as the physical system is that of the
physician God has not commanded to train
up child il the way he should CO." without
stamping laws upon the mental system, from
which actions fow, which may be understood,
and should be regarded. 1t is to be hoped
the day is not far distant when it will no! be
asked what the study OF the laws Of the mind
has to do with its cultivation, but that such
knowledge will be requisite qualification OF
/ the teacher. OJ. c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
lips, that it was no spirit, but her own Wal

lips, that it was no spirit, but her own Wal
ter
When they lifted St. Crox from the place
where he had fallen, they found that life had
departed. 1t seems that the wounds given to
the young Earl were not, as his murderer sup
posed. mortal His plunge into the river, IN
stead OF rendering his death certain, restored
him TO consciousness, and when be arose to
the surface be made desperate effort to re-
gain the shore II this he would NOT, proba
bg have been successful, for be was very
weak from the loss of blood had it not been
for the gypsy queen, who was crossing the
river in a boat with some of her followers
They picked lin up,conveyed him to her tent,
and with the most devoted aud tender care,
nursed him through the long and dangerous
illness that followed.
The Earl, on his recovery, became aware OF
bis cousins usurpatiou of bis estate and title,
also of his betrothal to the Lady Blanche, Jut
retaining a greatful sense OF his Indebtedness
to the heroic woman to whom he owed his
life, ard who. in spite of all, still cherished
a strong affection for his treacherouS cousin,
he allowed her to warn him, hoping that it
would induce him to fee the country delay
iug for that purpose bis appearance until the
very last moment.
There was another bridal day appointed at
which there were happy aud smiling faces; the
LADY Blanche the beautiful Rose Of Glen Val
lev.gaye her hand to Walter Elrl Of EIberton,
at the altar Of the ivy clad church Of Stoke
Cantref.
Both the Earl aud Countess tried to induce
Cleopatra, the gypsy queen. 10 settle dowa 10
the neat p.eaSant cottage the Elrl had given
her. Bl, they could not prevail upon her to
give up her rowing life to which she was SO
strongly attached She made it q 9ule, how
ever. 10 visit Z rbsrton Hal. once a year, and
the ElrI gave strict injunctions 10 all Of his
tenants that neither she 40: her followers
should ever be m0'ested.
Many years have elapsed since the e7ents
here recorded bu; 10 remembrance of the
service rendered by the gypsy queen any mem
her Of that wandering tribes who visits the
uci-h5orhool has always a ho>pita6le recep
tion from The descendants Of the Rose Of Glen
Valley.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

On the Sabbath we are reminded that the
GoD of nations and of nature rules, By the
solemn sounds Of the church bells calling to-
gether the careworn and weary soldiers, that
they may sit under the dropping Of the sanctua.
ry that they may have their courage revived,
their strength renewed by having pointed to
.hem the GoD Of war, who strengthens the pa.
.riot's arm and nerves the armies for the con-
hict on the side of truth and justice How
often the prayers of gratitude have been sent
up in the tented field, that life and strength
are spared and that speedy termination Of
this distressing rebellion is near.
1t is my painful duty to record the death OF
our worthy fellow soldier, Sergeant A. S.
BLACKMAN, our company Qnartermaster. He
was faithful in the discharge Of his difficult and
arduous duties. Though afflicted he repined
not, though diseased daunted in nothing, and
naught but death overcome him. His friends
were all who knew him. He left vacancy
not easily filed, if at all in the company In
the heart Of every member of the company is
a feeling of sadness at the loss Of a tried and
so worthy a friend. And every bosom heaVed
a sigh as his remains were deposited in the
narrow house hence no traveller returns un,
til the last trump shall sOund: calling forth
them that sleep, to morning Of eternity. All
unite in sympatbizing with the friends be left
when he entered upon the duties of a soldier.
A word from friends at home is anxiously
looked for when a word is received it seems
to raise the dropping spirits, and one can in
imagination, be with them.
l close by promising that You shall. if life
is spared me- hear from US again.
ITenain yours, &c,
Serg't E. B. POWELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
Srltttr0 { alt.



"N-aorE .-ue.? on, help
r..- Six ga the u.ju'-H. alr But there Serc
r1.e 4 ..4r I. eNtep. the TWO yu.uta> Nao.
rrs,>.- closer e their ylc...1, bore han
ar tla ground.
Ii. aeaa, sand the oldest one. placing
lis a.gi upon The heart u tae wounded wan.
ga ay upon The ground without sense or
u..la.
" We hal better make sure Of i, said the
0.aa. significantly pointing 10 the UT-r a. e
s-,r, distance.
IL companion understood bin and withoH.
S Wer. .a ..ta.- side they ..e4 Gn t.- body aa.
carried i. 10 t.e -,e-. There was heavy
II ash, something thar sounded Sc s..l.a
groau, and the broad waters r.pp.ea quietly
over lt-.ae uo1a .--Ae- o-ND AS sa.&t -.t
P,acid.y as /. crimes aaa murder were sa..-S
gaAao"a- I.e ;"2 "sa 'a-a I.--.s' .-z.7
-,.., '.> : . 80 ~. .', $50 '-- s--''
' go ,,., -, " -,-.s .. .,.
- 80 ..--r
~. I-....-.'s..
- r...l.-- ....- --. .,.r,
So. ~. =, -. =, I -.
.--...+ .-....-.- r.. .,........3 ..rs
.,,-s ,,..,.,--.,., -.,9 = -rs~.. i .,.,
.r-..... ...,. n s..-.r., v,, NAV r,r,-..--
-..., H., F,,,l ..y,a-- Il. INV -,.rar
e.. r5s-a Nil IL rerry b-.5sr 5me--ar 90
s,.s Hss communion
" - -,..r.si .hs v,-,~.-s- o-a vr..b i,
~-r. mn. ssr- le,-b ..Is5v Blanche MI.
-, Inn, a, -, a.-4r for b-r lover and =
q. nv ,-1,3 r,,sr, WtI.a- WI, has fea7 ms
,...I =, 7,rs a.5 arr.-sr I'll warrant he'll,
~, - s-..-5 ~ gy-.,,9 .rs-s g., ,i
.,sss in her arms Ea, we mus, ss9ara.s
s.-... 5r., ne Tos~ r,,,r-v : ~. s-,.-.
t....- ,,-..Esc AF.srf " srsv ,,s--
.....--,,. : r. ',-s9.I,,
49,, - bs r,--ss ,bs ts,5 ofb:s
-. ..., .,-, - a., ,r,., r-sss ,-sr os-. h.
~. .s.. s-.4 s.s ,.,,,,--.e- ~ k.r.. ,b, ,,Asr
,..- r.-..4
,..- -..,.-.-..-.....
---' y,'--.-.. t.''..' =, -...-
.-- "1> +" >1..' --.- So - ~. ~ s.-
>-.l--s. ; 1s.s'"'. go. - -..
,- "-' --lS="'> ~ -. 80 = -
.' >--i' ., q 80 ,.s..-s-
,.s... - '...' - ,-.- -. -. -
f--r 81 az - ', - -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

"a The experience Of Paul Is foaBd in The
Sth chapter Of Romans, ard il Ess no. al inaD-
pFopriate prayer Of the good deacon, dariag
revival Of religion, " o Lord, bring us a.
OUT Of the seTsBsh into the eighth chapter Of
Romans
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

mw- Carving P0li.eoeSs to 81 e1csss Is said
to be raizng yOar bat TO lady IN tie street
Rri SLOWING a couple OF dirty collars aud n
pair OF SOCKS 10 fall or upon toe side yak