davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
headers and writer

Reading without purpose is saunterlng,
not exercise. More is got from the book
on which the thought settles for def
mite end IN knowledge, than from libra
ries skimm med over by a. wandering eye
A cottage flower gives honey to the bee,
kings garden none for the butterfly
Youths who are destined for active ca.
reers, or ambitious of distinction in such
forms of literature as require freshness of
invention or originality of thought, should
avoid the habit of intense study for many
hours at stretch There is a point iu
all tension of the intellect beyond which
effcrt is only waste of strngth, Fresh ideas
do not readily spring up within weary
brain; and whatever exhausts the mind
not only enfeebles its power, but narrows
its scope. We often see men who have
Overhead at college, entering upon life as
languidly as if they were about to leave
it. They. have not the vigor to cope with
their own generation for their own gen.
Grafton is young, and they have wasted
the nervous energy which supplies the
sinews of war to youth, in its contest for
fame or fortune. Study with regularity,
at settled hours. Those in the forenoon
are the best, if they can be, secured
The man who has acquired the habit of
study, though for only one hour every
day in the year, and keeps to the one
thing studied till it is mastered, will be
startled to see the way he has made atthe
end of twelve months. He is seldom
oyerworked who can contrivo to be in ad-
vance of his work. If you have three
weeks before you to learn something
which man of average quickness can
learn in a week, learn it the first week.
and not the third. Business dispatched
is business well done, but business hurri-
ed is business i'll done. In learning " hal
others have, thought, it is as well 10 keeI
in practice the power to think for ones
self /; when an author has added to your
knowledge, pause and see if you can add
nothing to his. Be not contented tohave
learned problem by heart; try and de-
duce from it a corrollary not in the book
Spare no pains in collecting details before
you generalize; but itiGsonly when de
tails are generalized that a. truth is grasp
ed. The tendency to generalize is uni
i versal with all men who achieve. greai
success. whether in art, literature or ac
lion. The habit of generalizing, though
at first gained with care and caution, Sc
cures by practice comprenensiveness Of
judgment and a promptitude of decision
which seems to the crowd like the intui.
tons of genius. And, indeed, nothing
more distinguishes the man of genius
from the mere man of talent, than the ia
cility of generalizing the various details
each of which demands the aptitude of 9
special talent; but all of which can be
only gathered int single whole by the
grasp of mind which may have no spe
cial aptitude for any.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
Infamous Outrage upon a Sold
~ - Ter i'm Xenia.

A gentleman from Xenia informs us
this morning, that Mcclellan soldier of
fered to vote in Xenia yesterday, and up
on presenting his ticket open was taunted
by a miscellaneous crowd of negroes and
Abolitionists, with being "Copperhead, .
asked if he was not ashamed to vote for
traitor. He replied that he understood
Mcclellan to be as good a Union man as
Lincoln. The words were scarce out of
his mouth when he was knocked down.
He arose aud attempted to escape, but
was knocked down again and again by
both negroes and Abolitionists. he was
finally rescued. and led blind and bleed
ing to hotel. And this Is the way a
white American soldier was treated at a
place of voting in Ohio where no less
than sixty:;ive niggers of all shades had
deposited their ballots.-DGyton Empire
Oct. 9th.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07

of fellow and furthermore, he's asked
me about you, too and rather ike him.
Mr.. Birch has been to see me about you,
I'd ought to say but you can't have botA
Of 'em, you know, Kitty 1 give the
preference myself to the .sohoolmaster.
You may do as you like. But az any
rate, next time they come to see you,
you'd ought to show 'em you've fully
made up yonr mind. Don't keep on and
off about it, Kitty. Take your pick
have, you know. And may you be happy
with him forever aftsrwardsw "
Z Andtshe picked Mr.. John Dangle =
just because he had the enterprise to"cui
across lots" and mention the subject to
Kitty's father first ~,
There's all the difference in. the world
sometimes, between Across and Around
Don't you think SO !?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
March Esd. 1ss4-no42tf.
GUARDLANS SALE.

TN pursu1flce of an order of the Probate
l Court oBAshland County. Ohio, made on
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1854, in the
case of John D. Jones, guardian Of Luella
Porter, against his ward and others, the un-
dersigned will, 20
On TIE 10th day of Novenbeer, 1864,
at O'Clock, on the premises, offer at public
sale, the, following described real estate, sit
uaie in Ashland County, ohio, to- wit: the un-
divided one-sixth part of the North west quar-
ter of section eleven (11) in township twenty
one (21) and range sixteen (1e) Of the Virgin
la Military District School lands, subject to
the Government claim thereon, as school land.
Also the undivided one-sixth Tar: Of enc
hundred acres of land off the south side of the
south east quarter Of section number eleven
(11) township twenty one (21 and range six
teen (16), under the same restriction and reg
ulations as the first described tract, subject to
the dover estate Of Rebeeca Porter, widow Of
John Porter deceased
Terms of saleEone third cash on day Of
sale, one third in one year and one third In
two years from day of sale, to be secured BY
mortgage on the premises sold, and deferred
payments 10 bear interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent. per annum, payable annually.
Appraised at $1380.00. ssiIr
JOHN D. JONES,
Guardian of Luella Porter.
n~G
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
railway MATTERS.

y r e
BUFFALO EXTENSION OF THE A. & G..
W. R. R-The following is the proposed
route of the Buffalo Extension of the At
lantic & Great Western Railway Start
ing from the line at Randolph, it passes
through Napoli, Pigeon Valley, New AL
bion, Kelly's Summit, crossing the New
York & Erie three miles north of Little
Valley through the village of. Waverly /;
crossing the Gattaraugus Creek at the
Lower Crossing on bridge 1000 feet
long and 800 feet high, through Collins
Centre little west of Shirley, through
Eden Centre, Water Valley, Whites
Corners, Big Tree Corners; crossing
Plank Road north of Whites Corners
leaving it on the Buffalo Greek near the
Red Jacket Hotel; making circuit of
Buffalo, crossing Main street at w. r.
Coppock's,; and terminating at Black
Rock. The road will be IS miles long,
and is all under contract, and to be COM
pleted in one year. A cut of 65 feet in
length will be necessary near Chattarau-
gus Creek, requiring the removal of 250,-
900 yards of earth. Messrs. Beachell,
Ellis, & Co., are the contractors.
p@- From the fact that temporary
passenger depot for the Atlantic & Great
Western Railway is now being erected, a
few rods north of where it is Intended to
erect the permanent Union depot, we
con clude that the erection of the Union
passenger depot has been postponed for
the present.
If any one wants to know what the A
& g. W. Road is doing fer the towns
through which it passes, let them contrast
the present appearance of things about
our depot, with what it was year or SO
ago. The change is wonderful. The
ground new occupied by this Company
was a few years ago regarded as valueless.
1t is now being improved, and presents a
scene of busy life.
A corps of engineers are now survey
ing railroad route between New Lisbon
and Elkton.. When the survey is cem-
pleted and the right of way secured, the
Atlantic & Great Western Road will
build ana equip the road Urbara Citi-.
zen. l-''s' -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
sale of Real: Estate.

.nN the 1lth day of November, A. d. 1854.
NJ between the hours of ten o'clock A. d.
an2 four O'Clock, P. NJ, on the premises here
matter described, will be sold to the highest
bidder, the following Real Estate, as the prop
erty of Sarah Peigh, deceased, to-wit: situ-
ate in the County of Ashland and Slate Of o.
and more particularly described as follows >
Lots numbered twenty four and seventy four
in the village of Perrysburg.
= .--Apprised at $-------. Terms OF sale,
one half cash on The day Of sale, and one
half in one year fromthe day Of sale with in
terest, back payments to be secured By .
mortgage on the premises.
Administrator of Sarah Peigh, deed.
By J. H. McCombs, his Atty.
October IL, lS64-4W18
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07

na- We are in possession of an infal,
lible recipe for making laay's cheeks
red without paint. For their especial
benefit we publish it without charge
Here it is: ls
Place her at washtub, with her sleeves
rolled up, and hands full of dirty clothes.
Then let her beau suddenly enter, and
her cheeks will be glowing red in an
instant. a..
snooks says this recipe has never been
known to fail.
Just try it, ladies, and if it fails, let us
know, that VIC may publish Sneoks as un-
reliable authority. Will you!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
Valuable Town Property Fo1
.' aoIa saes

THE undersigned desires to sell as soon 90
possible his residence with the TaHnery
and other buildings now owned and occupied
by him. There are seven lots, situate on
Main Street and extending to third street,
Ashland. One large Brick dwelling house
small dwelling houses, tive plenty Of fruit,
shrubbery, &C., &c., good water and all the
conyeniences for d first GLASS residence
L will sell all together or in parts and by lots.
For particulars inquire of the undersigned
upon the premises of Justiss Davis.
HUGH DAVIS.
March 23d. 1854. a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
Guardians Sale Of Real Est ate By
Order Of Court. ~ s

TN pursuance of an order Of the Probate
/ Court of Ashland County, State Of Ohio.
made ON the October Term. A. .. 1864. OF
said Court in the case of Jacob Holmes guar
dian of David s. Bennage and George w. Benz
mage VS.. his said wards and Phoebe Stevenson,
the undersigned viii, on
s Frsd1y, December End 1864,
bstw en- the hours of 10 O'Clock a. N- and q
O'clock P. M .,-of said day, s1-s4 -2-s-
ON THE PREMISES, yrs
offer at Public Sale The following described
real estate, situate in the Township Of Jack
son, county of Ashland and State Of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows, to-Hii: the
South west part of the East half Of the North
West quarter of section eight e, } in,tewnship
twenty three (23.) of range fifteen .(l5 y com .
mencing at the Southwest corner Of said
half quarter, thence running North on the di-
vision line sixty eight perches, thence East
parallel with the South line of said quarte1
ihiriy-two (32) perches and twenty four links
thence South parallel with the West line SIX
ty eight (6S@ perches 10 the South line of said
quarter, thence running West on said line
thirty two (32) perches and twenty four (24l
links to the place of beginning, containing
fourteen acres more or less. Also, the west
| half of The North East quarter of section eighs
I(S), in township twenty three (23) ,of range
fifteen Isl of the districts of lands offered for
/
one quarter of an acre off the North West
corner of said half quarter sold and dseded to
| school district plumber three l3), Of Jackson
/ township, in said county and also saving and
excepting off from said half quarter piece Of
]aud heretofore sold and decided by Daniel
Keene as,Executor of Che last will and testa-
meht of Jacob Bennage, deceased, to Jacob
Hines, and which is bounded and described
as follows: The Southwest part of the West
half of the North West quarter of seetion,eight
t(8), in township twenty three .t23), of range
fifteen Us J; bounded as follows: commencing
at the South West corner of said quarter ,
thence running East on The quarter line ten
chains, thence Worth eight chains, thence west
parallel with the.South line ten chains to the
West boundary of said section, thence South
Ion said boundary eight chains, to the place OF
beginning, containing eight acres; leaving OF
said piece belong ing 10 said David s. Bennaga
and George w. Bennage, seventy one acres
and three quarters, more or less.
! Terms of sale-0ne third cash inlhand on
day of sale, one third In one year and the res
idue in two years from The day of sale, with
interest. Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgaged on the premises sold. G
| JACOB HOLMES, Guardian
of David s.. Bennage and George W. Bennage.
Nov. 8, 1264s-4wno22pf$1 90 ID s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
FoR SAIE.

EoR sale IN Orange, this County, good
situation for Cabinet maker. There
is a good house, goodsceilar, good well, and
good out buildings; an excellent garden spot,
grapes, cherries, strawberries, and beauti-
full yard decorated with shrubery. One lot Of
about one fourth of an acre, and o good shop
situated on one of the lots, about % by 30
and there being no cabinet shop in the town
ship, now, nearer thaH Ashland it certainlyy
is a good situation-Terms reasonable. For
information apply at Orange to
- - T. Y. McCRAY.E
March Esd, 1s64-no42tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
LOT FOR SALE.

Avery desirable building Lot-No. "a,
on Centre Street in South Ashland, il
for Sale and can be purchased low. The
lot is beautifully located, in the pleasant
est part of the town, and is az fine a spot
for building as any. one could desire
For terms apply at this Office. (2v25l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07

E9-A benevolent man, who proves his
wish to save time by throwing it away on
foolish calculations, has discovered that
in forty years snuff-taker devotes twenty
four months to blowing his nose
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
THE confessions AND EXPERIENCE

sc-eod~ ~eti 70 3ei W - gssliT7iE =
Or onsPublished for the benefit, and as OAU-
ITI0N TosY0UNG MEN and others, who suf-
S1sf from NstEods Debility, Premas ure Decay
A6f Manbood. 60, supplying at the same time
nTaa MEANS OF SELf- -CURE. By one who has
cured himsof after undergoing considerable
quackery. Byenclcsinga postpaid addressed
a6nsslope single copies may be had of the au-
thor. ~ zf5s- o ioa ~ 7Is .gilfI
slfsfAl y EATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
f1y531 e -e-l Brooklyn, Kings Ce. n. =.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
ssa1 1MRHSsasMPSEEs D SEE s,
1N 3. 2 n 80 = CR.A.8- q, M ID,
95Ar4ece11 1aneou.. Bf
~ ,RAlLsTON. =

Silver smith, one door " est
Of Potter's Drug store, Ashland Ohio
Gold and Steel TENS, andls choice variety
-hcef eJewslfy; kept constantly on hand
I'd daighsspprisA paid for old gold and silver
xis1epaifiHg done to order, on reasonable
rms -safisf actofil by warranted.s v19n1si
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
). - - 81 H.. ...McCOMBS. J.

AfT0RNERY and Counsellor at Law, iAsh-
81 land Ohio. 50fficeain the Bank 6building
" otsr shs Hsrtlwarsi Store ysseo g ylsnl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
oOSBORNkG CURTIS,

HAEEfcrmeds partnership in the practice
4 Of LaS md VII 1atteId to businessin their
prote ,lionlin Ashland and adjoining coun-
=: :tief s'taice in the building heretofore oe-
= sup tea by W. Osborn, on Ch@rcn street.
Z, ia ~ =, 1854. v1snl = 5,.. 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-12-07
.yEtaAyy.ER2@s
W. 4. JOMs.STOr.

feaP - ". 4. H.JOH.T,SIO O.N-s -
AnT0RNEY at Law, Office over Beer &. Gra-
hams Sore, Main Street, Ashland, o., will
TO his care. Special atteption giyensto col
- -lectioa of Soldiers claims of all kinds
4pnp 8, 1864, Fl9nl rs FE 13
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-13

A correspondent Of the Ohio Woo'gro1sr
Who -rile- on the profits Of stall feeding sheep
observes:
"Oue Of the most positive and valuable pha
a. o. profit East Or West, 10 sterile or ferril-
-tricr-. il a-sg-ed.T found in tie valuable f-r-
tiizer .ifh sh.c1 !, supplies the farmer /. u q
.t< .sfe..s 49, s-.t.,s~~ea ~. apo
ignore Eag sl flrm-rs understand the matter
practicar. They estimate the value 10 them
Of manure fiom '9n % clover hag ted 70 sheep,
- - "a; from a ton 81 Indian cora. A. GO
from a tou Of peas. Si4 IS from a toa OF bea ;
81 IS. sd from too Of ol-c.ke. SO -
which = littie les than TIE price usually PAID
for oi.-cske A. the oil mills 10 OHIO"
IT,. cir~s th= foiloaing examples as iniica-in :
IT, profits, sbere the experiments have bee
tried:
John Johnston, Of New York. once pur
chad -eseral hantred HerinO sheep a. av-
cage ofsisl Tfev uere fl through tn ~ia
t.r .ith haf pound Of Oil-caks aud tnrre titi,-
81 a pou . e corn per day. DO siflLiOn to shes
or oat straE, Al the expense Of 81 per head
Tor corn ard cake and sold ia The spring al ST.
each This "a 80 81 for straE, care and profit
enough 70 satisfy sry reasonable eIpecrstiDns
A farmer l. Springfield. vermont, Win flock %
lz3. a cros= % saxon Eith MeriHO-Ehich ought
70 be regarded a. furnishing a severe test Of
sral-f-ed's g-mste grOs- gam Of q 81 per
head, ard a net profit Of 3 81 feedir : t~enty
toas o. 70 gi'-h has aud 300 bushels Of oats >"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-13
A BIG PIG.

We DO not generally ed room in the SeisH-
fife Aaerican % record eli the achievements Of
our agric1itural friends IN the Eas OF huge veg
eiaole- prize anin-l-. &c, bur, for once, ne are
Compelled % confe-s ourselves unable % 30 -
tee IN type % the nos; e-oFmous hog - ever
set sTes up0n. Tnis D-a-t io0ked-he i deal
nos-u.ore Ike polar bear than pig. his hve
weight beng I SIS pounds and BIZ age four
yesr-, and l-ngih o. ariy six feet H. ban
soai1 not 20 into a barre and must have been
beaver Dad than soy ordinary person cogl
s,sgzer under. To t1sz- curved gracefully
oat-ard from the under az Of tt's hog. ard
vOai1 have b. IN vsry iOus 10 dOaDs. 40 -
bad rot been broken n The bid al barr 0.
To- pon1erols s-.imAi sl0re remains Tor n4a
KIDD u gsz- uoOa. L.- 1~-h : scattered among
th@ gsluiss I the Amsrican AgricrltErist
osice - s-ine-hiy'- sEcf-d ETY. usy D. seen
a. n.orninz and A. evening. gang a. the Cali
f1rnis o.sr G. cDmpsaioa in .ze FOR him -
Ttis D'x Dig 80 rais-d d. NJ Benhan 81 Nc
La1@ co1nrs. y 7. 81 j. part Berk.hire aid
part b, 6.ld sock. S-i>afifs Ass>rfeaa.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-13
aarirulturuI nnA Qomi5tit.
mrs AsoUr EvERGKEEss.

In reply % seTerzl Inquiries respecting the
proper time TO transplant eVergreen-, - ausEef,
az tie agricultural editor q the GeFD4ntoEI
(Pena) Telegraph. that or oEn eIpefience n--
Induced - 70 prefer from The l5ia Of March %
the i5.a Of Nay a. choice, taxing he i.t'ef
hsf u this period Even rhsu the trees nave
$40. half g. inch, Is seldom fails 70 groE, Prov
c-d La. Il - B. en carefully hfsed n me nurse
~ AID earefunv ses dorn again II gro-io, Il
matters lille u sha. VARIETY L La Dc. : a.
CERTAIN A. any other tree We scarcely nAfe
ever 80. o1s L. if1a-p.4atrny, hoSeTe-, tn-F
sro..t De EeA secured Oy strong SAGE, WHICH
sao-i1 o. a. a. angie Of IS degrees, p0iounz
usrsssart. Ualsss ri. : done, tie high -inds
Of soriog. meeting -il1 fl resistanc- nsJ ZOOS
sa TIE roozs and All tns tree. For a. osusmen-
"a hs1ze, there . nothing equal % the hsn.oez
spruce, 10 gro~s "a 1aly Sc - s-n al slsd@,
tao.za = i most oeaulfal and i1IsAr4nt Eaen
saseet aoOu- l4lt tie dzy, aid TIE SOL = cool
and rather mois.- A maichiBg o. dead leases
Or manure = excellent .or The hsD CO " nen
sroo--1 - the s1n, The Auericz1 Aftr1Fi,2e
m4x-s Al excellent hedge l. readily groHs 49,
I. perfectly nsrsf, Dat s does no. 4us~rr ~lVie
trerr : nsac1 slsGe, becoming situated ~ -
gro-ta. al ragged att- bottom Fo- s-e'--r-
u NorLlera exposure, o. protection aga
az 4HGasfsyie sie~. there = uot1ilg eg4al ID
- A1--riaa p.hs. r. i Almost IKE 81 -
iroa. bearing nsrs rOuga Usage lnal az o-l-f
es-rgr--a. TIE nor bern base or4l b am ISL
szaiasl It; al1 al bOsgn L i = n4rd-'OoAitis
Fso-st. u-z-c.ia- tree, 70 =, a. i-z.f 20 -, Il
treile.y y.-4sA-- - toe ege- 4 = c1o.e- ~ -
ergresn- &c s1Os.I, Is . ~ Z, prefer tie 80
"a spruce. the B-ai.ocz spruce al Tie -ii'er
e. To- --ss-.s s-s|-ir-- considerable runl1- nn-
e. s~g. 10 - DaaniDg. - IL branches 1--a
ta.e Hofz satsi gtO~lu. Lac tie SILVER piae -
A rsef1r-el- al bear pfuli1g - almost any
e1f-u. Eg-rs gr0Ner c4l SAX lEs-lf as ~
s1syc J. s-lec.41g esefgfeel- u a. zi-l-, "
s1rr % tsss tIo-e sih 4uiiOFm ofalc-zs tO~-
10 the z OcDd--4 =. sign', undiTlde- mAii -tDcH.
ailn NUMEROUS sriu branches, dropping hi--,
IL pO-sl1.s. Alter tran-p -Altilz, hgien III.
barny.ld manure, % ta- sxt-us II tle o. zncles,
al once year hzhllg tors up The soh Gncss
heath, 2 keep cir4- " sras- alil TIE tree a.
ta,ns fen W .-rlEs f--t 90 height A. AD-es
..rlcal.oa u manure sil produce F.ca, c4fA
grrru ~. =.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-13
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

Pr1cuce a.cts rhich INST be sxue- .--e1 o. witnessed
before they can = fully arprscl4tef u cases % Coz
sit-ti1nal weak. Premature n1ca- ar1 Debility
AL lecre1f1fe arsirE from Oh Az. g., exercises th=
=ecri- r1ler-e T. FL rlraec-rt stages ~ AL 1s-
eases . sssrafss O. -h-fll l-rz rant Wien the
powers n -at re relaxed. % operates o. re--lrcrce
anf - sstahI 81 ther
LIST blt MT i-ist s.; 81 r. 01'g S1fs Seisuf1at
1e-E f111uilrtl-e- from AMI irr1clr1s rlt-rl-
a. az entirely free from t-e acil -eu--ts present
more ~ ss 10 AL the ordinary t1-s an stl1lcl.-s
u the dag
No family medicine has been so rl ITe-sF and 10
may be truly aite Ies.-r.l= r.s-ls- w.h the intel
TERS
Prepared b HOSTETTER SMITH, Pittsburgh. Pa.
rywhsre, tssrl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-13

RosEs LrErET Or THE AscfEyrs To en.
- the scent o. fo-es, al meas a so1.fs -
- fn=e l~@ses r@re shaken o. TIE table % TIA,
re e'-n~s rsre coDpi-ilY surrounded. b. a. A..
VEGA csnfri1alce. ra.~s csfing uea'- d-scertet
o. tne guest from shove. H-hog.54'g. IN bi.
io.s- esl.ed rf@-s 70 - s,o-efsd d9un upo-.
z1@s's ~ -1eh Quantities ttsi manner % them
o~irg ufabi- 20 -Eircafs thsm.elses .er ssf -
I'd 10 a'sers During meai times. they r~clir-d
spo" e--rioa. s'laed ~ith rose le4ve-. Or mad. =.
epneo Of TIRE raves themselves The 4 or too
rss sre~a nth fose-. and IN this custom vre.,
-t'ry "a splayed- C.eopatra. a. AZ euor
nous "opens, procured roses fo- feast -hich
80 gave 70 Ahsony. rad them laid tso cubir-
t''1a On ne aoor OF the banquet room and Their
sa1.e' ne'. 70 be spread over toe do~ers in or
Ger 70 render me ioo'ing eia-tic