davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
Causing Bodily Injury or
Loss of Life.

1T is CHEAP.
Policy for s., 200 In case of fatal accident, or
S25 per week in case of disabling injury, costs
INIT S25 to $50 Der year. Any sum, from $500 to
$4,000 with So to $50 weekly compensation, at
proportionate rates. Policies written for nve
years.
III is UNIVERSAL.
This Company insures against all sorts of acct
dents whether III v occur in travelling, working
IN the shop or factory, walking in the street,
swimming, riding, hunting, fishing, etc. 1t Is
sues policies for all persons in all parts OF the
United States and Oanadas. and grants permits TO
visit any part of the world. This insurance is
sought alter and valued by all classes Of men,
rich or poor.
1T is RELIABLE.
The Travellers, of Hartford, is the oldest acct
dent insurance company in the United States,
and established on q firm basis. 1t has issued
many thousand policies, pays claims for compea-
sation almost daily, and its business is steadily
increasi ng. Its capital Is ample, its directory OF
the highest character, and has orer hall Hstts9"
IN cash for the payment of losses
No Medical Examination Required.
NO Three Cents Day will insure man for
$4,000, or $40 weekly compensation for one year.
]. G. PATTERSON, Pres't.
RODNEY DENNIS, sec'y.
A. McDONALD, AGENT,
n3.lm no. North Water street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
RELIGIOUS.

The weather promising 20 be beauti-
ful we have no doubt the churches will
be crowded tomorrow with worshipers.
We believe all denominations propose
holding service, so that strangers in the
CITY, of whatever faith, can attend the
church of their preference.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

The Episcopslisn Church is nearly
completed. We are pleased to learn
that the walls Of the audience room are
to be neatly ftescoed. This will make
the church, with its new addition, one
of the most tasty in the city. Divine
service, we understand, will De held
there tomorrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11


as GoD INFLUENCED BY PRAYER2"
Yes. If anything is certain, that is
certain. Hear his own words: " Call
upon me in the day of trouble; i will
deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me. q"
"Ask, and ye shall receive" What
soever We shall ask in my name, that
will l do" 1.-THE effeetualS fervent
prayer of q righteous man availeth
much" Elias was a man subject to
like passions as we are, and he prayed
earnestly that it might not rain, and it
rained not on the earth for the space of
three years and six months. And he
prayed again, and the heavens gave
rain, and the earth brought forth fruit. !"
These declarations are entirely ex-
plieit, and they admit of but one inter-
probation. They show not only com
mand for prayer, bat also promise for
prayer. Our blessed Lord spoke anoth-
er parable to the end that men should
persist in "prayers," and that persistent
cy in prayer shall be rewarded. HBut
your trouble arises from Gods immuta-
bility." No, it does not; it arises from
your failing 10 distinguish between the
immutability of God and the immuta-
bility of mountain -A4~
You first essrn7a. or permit your pu-
pills to assume, what God has nowhere
affirmed, and then graVely inquire, how
this impedinent is to be surmounted.
There is no impeachment, none whatever.
God is immutably determined to hear
and to reward prayer. He is unaltera,
bly, pledged to bestow blessings on those
who fervently pray for them, which he
win not give to those who do not ask
If you believe this, stick to your be
lief, and act upon it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

A New England Methodist Conven-
ton of Preachers and Laymen is to be
held, probably in December. Nothing
revolutionary is intended, but more
active development and exercise of the
powers of the Church is contemplated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
COTTON.
MEDICAL.
The Young nfan's Frien3

F-@@~ = NN--e -----ll = IaLII.
+ ET EVERY MAN DE HIS OWN DOOToR
IL This is the name Of Box OF AIedicfueR mr.
pared BY an eminent Physician ia Cinoinnati.it
contains preventative aud care for all prieAts
DISEASES, with directions how to treat each case.
therefore, with the Young Msa'h Frisud IL rour
possession, you have the fa!i directions and ltdi
cine for the treatment Of onrself and friebGs. II
Is ior sais by prnggista everywhere. Ask fcr he
Young Mans Friend
Wholesale aud Retail bv ear
jylf KELLER 4 WHITE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

A devoted and faithful layman, en-
ployed by the American Sunday School
Union, says that he visited, in Indiana,
over 900 families, held over 100 Sun
day School meetings, organized 70 new
Sunday Schools in destitute neighbor-
hoods, numbering LOO scholars and
1870 teachers He visited 40 schools
previously established, and donated over
500 worth of the publications of the
American Sunday School Union, besides
large number of Testaments to needy
schools. From this it will be seen that
the American Sunday School Union is
doing quite an interesting missionary
work, and is the means of carrying the
glorious Gospel Of the Son of God into
many waste places.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN SECURE
n pleasant front room and boarding, by CD.
plying to Mrs. Raligb, on Third street. 1nSdst1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

The N. ". Church gives full history of
the case of Grace Church, Galesburg,
which was cut off from union with the
Diocesan Convention Of Illinois at its
late session. Dr. Cracrsft seems to be
in close corner just now, but he has
large farm at Galesburg to "fall back
upon, and he is still in "good standing"
in Bishop McIlvaine's jurisdiction.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

A Coop INvEsTMENT.-Ihe New ork
Observer shows how man of moderate
means, with large heart and an open
eye, can accomplish great good, and set
in motion train Of powerful agencies,
whose results no finite man can measure.
1t says: a.
Some ten or fifteen years ago, a gen.
tlensan of Boston, in moderate pecunia-
ry circumstances, proposed to encourage
the establishment Of Sabbath schools in
the West by making an offer of this
kind: To every school newly formed
with a certain number of scholars, he
would pay half the cost of a ten-dollar
library; if the number was twice as
large, he would give the half of a twenty.
dollar library. With this inducement
the agent, Mr. A. w. Corey, of Illinois,
went forward and set the wheels in mo-
ton. His success was great the first
year, and the offer was renewed for the
second, and then for the third, and from
year to year, till 1886 schools have
been founded through this single instru-
mentality 1t has drawn steadily on
the good mans purse, till it has com
PEELED him to pay SIS, 000i But he has
been blessed all the while. He enjoys
the giving, and rejoices in the fruits,
and we do not believe he is one penny
the poorer to-day for the use of this
money.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
COAL.
BOpIAM

COAL NGI1% ES.
ONCE on Water Street, GatBeen Main
and Locust Streets.
ps- constant supply, and orders promptly
filled, ats - oN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

Resolvsd, That we acknowledge the
good hand of our God upon us in
crushing out the Confederate rebellion,
and establishing the Government in its
full force, with slavery dead, or in dy-
ing condition, and the Church free to
preach pure gospel, in all its requisi-
lions, in every part of the land.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

At the late meeting of the Synod of
Indiana, N. s. Presbyterian, held at
Madison, the following resolution was
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

aNTp eIHaBN 0&a ~ Ia o'Ae,
,sUo08
aE efty5aag8 .is3gy8 aiEA -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

.KTlEs 5 xadWhH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

D. Special School Purposes loo
On each sloo valuation, total s1.o5, and Ss76 poll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
$50
g Ar = Il
DEPARTMENTS:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
furnishing Goods in general. >,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

2 TOWNSHIP No. s-(GERMASj: 80
A. Tax as abOye-..............s1.72 and 1915 poll.
B. Township Purposes ....... SCI 7Nrf
c. Road Purposes l0c - - =
D. Speciaf School Purposes Toe
On each 500 valuation, total $500. and ss.75 pol
oSO-stw JOHN RHEINLANDER. 7, Y.o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
ITCH.

L. u. .I.-loa lI-all--Le.1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
DRY GOODS.

.bnI .qiIlgaasla ,l33 i aiaA 2
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
S.

so GO
Tuian in Elementary Breaches per sess..l. 10 co
~ five m mt. 8, - : 70
r,;,.o Il Natural Sciences Per session. H'o ca RI
Ditto, in Largnsees Mathena'ies' "'' % o.
sion OF nve lnohsns, IS See r,ortts q 90
DV.U", - ~ eouvslept in provisions or enrTeh1
o9er. Eil be received in payment ,s...
we are prepared to taxi few more yens s; The
hoarIers Young gentlemen can secure ooa-o II 'N
We bore, bv devotion and perseverance, 20 oui
m school Of high character and mucn ust =
~. ~ csntral noint of trade and travel
TINS ce ll q fe -- w C. EMERSON,
/ Principal
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
letters s&.vrssa by EAp'esS.
son.ner,, Exraress company,

z
Augusta TIA. June : 1860. }
-,,o A~an.s az tbe southern Express Company viii
;,,e and forward Letters for sill places that can DC
rechel bv It's essengers, through the maii' % Tue
United tates - -, - - f,oro
The C4oyernment postage VIII be paid by me Iol,
many lnt such time as the nails are re-estaosnao
- yS,., ssrv lee tn, charge viii be I'D twenty
w =, 80 Zach SINGLE letter OF half ounce, me
ss,',s amount being added for each half osliiee aai
tional and in ali cases be prepaid n spfels % M
ba+ To Carnpany will not assume any responsibility
| Far thsl safe delivery OF such letters -. e.,
J,ecai1,t= viii be rivcIrfor al packages OF wave 1oi
-, tttxr.ress charges viii be r-sde per taTlH
ta,-, 4 !,nvejaocs viii be furnished - each primer
| mi Office rs soon they can be obtaiieo-
pr 70, t,,rtber information enquire of Agents
~ntTut.R LXPREao COdPAn1'
/ time q 1855 IT
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16


~ A. Il IL z ~ AZ 4 q IA
DRUGS AT THE
MON AND MAG AIM eAo
BY late arrivals ond to arr e,
| II and complete stock of
and Chemicals,
which car be found
;oo p. Z w
40 p NV.
w.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

JONES HOUSE,
NFTRID NJ Is SlSolP =
JOSIAH JONES, Proprietor.

5y0:1Is Con.nodiaus Hotel has bees ronoyntcd end
otsr~slst prepared Tor the aeeofnnloGat.oh OF
M, nr.slrietor promises to keep his table
SUPPLIED with every hing the marNet az ms -,
.aflais kent in toiinc rtion with tAe lto1SF
aurilnais will > wei cared faf ray Al az
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
IyI,ERSITI OF NISSISSIPPl
oxFORD, MIS-

-, r.. .,,opncer,ent is hereby made mar ne
~ a. his Institution wii; be .n9ied c. ~ IT.
l,pST AoNDAY ed day) Of OOAobGE'' 10o''
under the following
Faculty Of arts
,o.,N N. wADpE,. d u. Chancellor
professor of Ethics and Maaphysie''
.rFx p. STEWART, VI. A.
Professor of Physics, astronomy and C'e''
W SEARS NJ A.
Professor Of Pure Mathematics
REV J. ]. wHRAT, Al A.
Professor Of Greek language Gaa AacteiN .A'-''
AiExANDER =. QuINCHE NJ r.
Professor OF Latin ard Modera Languages
Professor Of Chemistry Mneraiegg aad Geology.
Professor Of Gorernneata1 Science and Las
Professor Of Easlisa Lisaf.ssrs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
SUI es OIL no FL { s..

=
r<,.rpst,s fAtsD Lazy hereby give rotiee
W 10, viii cosllel. @ Ii Sd - siam mn
- NF'KIDiAN AUADHIY, 90 Ike i4th
day Of August
Taught by Mss JANE B. GRADY
THE NATURAL SCIENCES,
= nah. ~ MRS N. 2. EMEReoN, wao is , regular
prsduste of the Calhoun Institute Mhe'h' -
vTTSIC VOCAL and INSTRU n En- a H.
a. MISS MILDRED PoTNDExFER VIII having
D I'D ,nucn expeeierce IN teeoLiag. has out
h'.4 +app eo,fsls in her Department
THE LANGUAGES AND HlG Eh
BRANCHES OF MATHEMATICS,
.ro ..urtt by w. c. EMERSON.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

Why WE SHOULD WEAR Boards There
are more solid Inducements for wearing
the beard than the mere improvement Of
3 mans personal appearance and the cul-
tivAtion Of such m aid to the everyday
diplomacy Of life. Nature combining, as
she never fails to do, the useful with the
ornamental, provides ~ with- . Gas better
respirator than science could-Sv make,
and one that Il never 50 hideous to wear
as that black seal upon the face that looks
IlhaEe passport tO'thr reGlms 6f k0ffetias
aNat atdeatb. The hair Of the woustaAhe
noV only absof6s the moisture and miasma
of Ihe (ogs, but it strains the air from the
dust and SCOT Of our great amaky cities.
II acts alsO In the most scie1title manner.
by taking beat from the waum breath as
it leaves the chest. and supplying il to
the cold air taken in. Il ie not only &
respiratOP. hut With The 6eafd entire We
are provided with . comforter IA well ;
aMd these or never left ct home, like the
umbrellas and all such appliances when
ever they are wanted. Mofkat and Liv-
ingstone, the African explorers. and
Ot6sE kfGSelsfS, say thstiin 1tAS aight %
wrapper can equal the beard. The re-
mSykAbie thUE 4, iSet lt9atE thA beard
IKE ths hair OF the head, protects against
thesheAt a. the aUn II acts as thAtch
does to an ice house but. more than this
it becomes moist with the perspirati0R,
and then. by evapOratioN, cOols she akin
A man who accepts. this pro.ection o.
natures may face the rudeSt storm and
tNe hsfdest Winter. f1e may'go from the
hottest rnomint0 the coldesCair without
any dready and, we verify believe ht
might sleep in & rnoraGs with i0punitt =
at leASt bis chance VI escaping tho terri
hlA- A-leveN NskUAidlbe- -6Ateef than his beard
lssp 1Bo 7;'
| dsifS--. e , 4! zS5 ,.,,..- a - .-
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

TEE invention Of paper Is said to have
taken place in China shortly after the
birth Of Christ; and during more than
seven centuries the knowledge and use Of
this important article was confined to the
Chinese. In the eighth century, paper
was introduced INTO Arabia, whence it's
use was successiVely made known in those
countries that afterwards came under the
domination Of the Arabs. About the bs-
ginning Of the tenth century. lbe-tIse OF
paper vas common inSp1if. The man
utacture Of-psPer IN England dates from
1868. whom Queen Elissheth granted to
her jeweller. John Spielman. the right to
erect . paper mill at Dartforn.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

,HNTs TO HUsBAEDs.-DoN not jest With
your wife upon . subject IN which there
is danger Of wounding her feelings Re-
member that she treasures every word
you otter. though you may never think
Of them again.
Do not speak Of some virtue 10 anoth-
er mans wife to remind your own 0fs
fault. .'' 4
Do not repFoaeh your wife with per.
sonal defect, for n she has sensibility, ,yov
inflict wound difficult to heal.
DO not treat your wife With inattentior
in company. Il touches her pride, and
she will not respect you more, or low,
any the better for it
Do not uPbraid your wife in the pres.
ence Of third person. The sense Of dis
regard for her feelings will prevent hsE
from acknowledging her fault.
Do not entertain your wife with prais-
ing the beauty and accomplishments Of
other women.
Do not, too often, invite your friends
0dt to ride, and leave your wife at home.
She might suspect that you esteem others
more cOmpanionabIe than herself
you nave pIeASSHt uOuS anu COeeE'
fnI wife pass your evenings under your
own roof
Do not be stern and silent 10 your own
house and remarkable for your socIabilitS
elsewhere.
Remember that your wife has As much
need Of recreation rs yourself, and devote
q portion. at least, Of yOur leisure hours
to such society and amusements as she
may join. By so doing you will secure
her smiles and increase her affection.
Do notify being too exact in pecuniary
matters, make your wife feel her depen.
dence on your bounty. II tends to lessen
her dignity Of character, and does not in.
crease her esteem for you. If she is Q
sensible women, she should be acquaint.
cd with your business and know your in.
come, that she may regulate her house
hold accordingly. BE II remembered tbat
peeuniary affairs cause more difficulties
in families than any other one cause. -
Your wife has an equal right with your.
self TO ell you possess In the wOrld-lhere-
fore she should be made acquainted with
that which is Of great importance to both.
Boston Times.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

~ 81 = Il - 49, r. All
we cAnnce read (SAyS n: AHIscn, =
0riton, an0 . Toy o. eae n.so scTSo''
eeot an aceoune o. ehs s1acasa0n o. neg
ana Abedoyerc StLhout dep. rsgTsb anp
shat regret Fin Be ehsred by ne ge1eTogna c,gn
and humane to the eng OF time: l Ins
reason - that putely Politieai cnessers
ccaad mot % PanaSbed WITH deaos'9 na"'
isei1g or 'tSsnsPortatioa are tbeF apPra-
priata penalties. Death should oe TeferIy'
ed Tor great moral crimes, about which
dli nAukSHu ere aareed--as murder, ure
1ai9sg, or violent Vebbesy aAa Hpt 81
tenaed 70 snch Aete aS those Of treason,
which originate not IN merA! wrong. but
10 dluerence OF political opinion, and are
sometimes justified by necessity or re-
~asdsd ~ the 6tkheR fortune, OF lasting
Admlratton OF maAklea&"
We need anereal apply this h'stoyy,
and these remarks ct bigh tory, to the
present history Of our own country. We
are nation born tn seoe'hon, baptized m
rebellion, aud al ns Of living monuments
OF successful rebellion. washington was
traitor, and Jefferson, and Adams
1nI E1Nnn, ano n.mm!on' snu hNn,
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

SECRETS or MASONRY. AT an inn in the
west Of EnglaHd, several persons were
sitting around the 6re in q large kitchen,
through which Was 3 passage to the other
apartments Of the house, and amongst
whom was . female traveller and . tailor.
At this inn Lodge Of Free and Accept
ed Masons was held; It being lodge night
several of their members passed the com
pa0y in the wsy to the meeting roOm.-
This circumstanee induced observations
on the occult signs by which Masons
could be known 10 each other; when the
female observed, that there was not so
much mysteEy in masonry as imagined.
and that she herself could show any per,
son MasOn's sign. What!" said the
tailor, "that Of Free and Accepted
Mason ?" Yes" replied sbe, and "ITl
bet you q hAlf crown bowl Of punch, to
be decided by any Of the msmbers you
may please to appoint that perform my
promise Why Gays the tailor, "a
woman was never admitted. then how is
II possible you can procure the secret ?"
"No matter for that" says she. ~ will
readily forfeit the money lay il / do not
prove the fact The company urged the
tailor to accept the challenge, and the
amount Of the bet was deposited. The
woman Immediately started up, and took
the tailor by the oOllar, Come" says
she, follow me-" which be did, trem.
bling as he went along, fearing he was to
undergo some part Of the discipline in
making Mason Of which be had heard
such . dreadful report She led him into
the street. and pointing to the sign Of
the Lion and the Lamb, asked him whose
sign that -waG The tailor answered,
" Mr.. Lodge." /" % the name Of the Inn.
keeper. ." Is he Free Masoni" "Yea"
said the tailor. "Then have shown
you the r sign Of . Free and Accepted
Mason" The laugh was 90 much against
the tailor, that It vas with much difacul.
ty be could be prevailed upon to take
some Of the liquor which was forthwith
produced Of bis expense. ..t
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

eniRg In the face Of bis fearful model.
- 10 'NBe l1terieF, Hae6Aw hll6, tie rest d
the company sts6d &Rate cO6<SrsinR.
A. change at laat came over, The sWmmeT
dSy. The sky had becUuDS shxe,op1d IN
0lsck storm clouds 90 ti1St the ihmsies II
the chamber started % snddea was The
darkpssa which bad A1lenr from ON high.
In brief space there Was heard the ~
m6tt sdVancing report Of the. thpnder, 10
the horizontal clOads, and AlOit its .nsace
crepitation In the zsnithial deeps, break.
ing tAseqGh ths ohAstie wildsgnSss ol
shNdow. Then, While yet they remained
SILENT iupkesSed &kbs certaiA sapersti.
tiops age, the storm, burst around with
pretefnStdtSf sWfftHess and fury, peil q.
ter peal sesoppdiNg shoolr the hniSIling to
its foundation, and passed on wings Of
terror r6Serkerat ting zthraugh. til Gpun-
tainS, whoss echosE sS they. crashIHgIy
returned weEs atfnlhilated 10 aSne thun
der-b1sst slill psaTer and pOrten.
tous than the IasL Eyer and anon the
red lightning fell through theTnoJ. illu.
mining with 6endish flashes the Rhastly
spectacle within, and the pale fAesS Of the
now psralyEed company
Anrunusual tempest" cTisd one Of
the old ROmanG t'Tke gods are In wrath
at some crime sOmewhero now commit
ted"
The terror Of the storm was iust then
concentrated overhead; the noise of the
thunder vas 50 terrible one might have
lancied the trembling world was kurryine
to ruin each instant the lightning blazed
with awful vehemencs, as thongb the
depths Of immensely we're laid open to the
ministers Of destruction; zhen SusariOn
who remained not only unappaIled by the
tempest, but seemed to reVel in its &C.
cOInpanying horror, and who had as be
fore, worked nninterTuptedly paused, and
stood gazing on the crucitied figure, around
which The lightning quivered wofully.-
As he gssed, q eOnvUlNiOn passed through
the frame "A groan from the breast, on
whcih the head fell heavily. Then oil was
still.
"He is dead. and my work is over for
the present." cried Susarion, now for the
Arst time breaking silence. throwing aside
his brush, and advancing to address his
visitors With an air Of excited cheerful
ness.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

Mss MuLOca, the anthor Of "John
Halifax. Gentlsman," was married at
Bath. England, on the eeth ult, 20 Mr..
Craig. Of 0lAaeow. The story runs that
this gentleman. who is much youugsr
than the anthOTess, ,Wasa year o. tto Age
aVictiSA cG . rsilway aecident, BY wAieh
de LOST . leg. When taken to , hotel hs
was insensibsS, and the people ahdinG
about bim the address Of Miss MnloeB,
sent for that lady, Who recognising .
youth whom she bed known % Eboy,
nusssd him tendsrly. The dsHOuSmsnt
may be Imagined, ~ sIr1a ~ mi-ns. ii