davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGR A Phi.

Indictment OF Captain Brainc. Ex-
Confederate Naval Officer, for Murder and
Piracy by the Grand Jury Of the United
States Circuit Court-The Yellow Fever
board Vessel at Quarantine in New
York HarS,or.
NEW York. Oct. SOP. III.
Lieut.. Braine, who clainsito have held commits
sion i'll the EH Confederate Navy, and who seized
the steamer Chesapeake during the war, has been
indicted by the Grand Jury for murder and piracy
on the high seas He VIII be tried at the next
sion of the United States Circuit Court
The United States steamer Bienville. from st.
Thomas, IS lying at Quarantine with eighteen of
her crew sick with yellow and intermittent fever
Oh board. Fourteen others died on the passage
A Grand Dinner given to the English Com
federation Delegates In Canada.
HAMILTON, C. W, Oct. 80.
4 grand dinner was given to the English Confed-
GRAFTON delegates last night. The speeches
remarkable for the entire absence of any alluson
to the FcnIans and Secretary Stewards letter to
Sir Frederick Bruce.
General Dick Taylor Visits Dir. Davis, AT
Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONHOE, Oct. GO-P. NJ.
The ex-Confederate General Dick Taylor arrived
here this morning, Oh visit to Mr.. Davis. He
remained in the Fort to-day, but went North to-
night.
Death OF q. Claim Agent I'm Washington
city.
WAAT.NGTcH, D. c., Oct. SOP. NJ.
Jacob LOwenthal, we'll known as claim agent IN
this city, died here last night after few hours
illness.
Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. $50 P. NJ.
Gold 14G. Seven-thrties (second series) 1861.
Flour at
3017 cents higher. Corn 80110 cents higher. Oats
3G4 cents better: Pork tirmer-sales of $3.50
bbls. Mess $34 625 Lard steady at 14@16 cents.
Cotton dul-sales of 800 bales at 384t4O4 cents.
Sugar quiot--saIs of ,}34 boxes Havana at lU$ %
y cents. Spirits Turpentine S30l85 cents p gal
Ion. Resin 5 750esl3 81.
United States Minister to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 30-NoOn.
Minister Campbell has left here for his home in
Ohio from whence, in few days, he will proceed
to Mexico, accredited to the Juarez Government.
More Fenian Meetings.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Noon.
Another large Fenian meeting was held last
night i'll Buffalo. The war spirit among the Irish
Is excited.
A large meeting was also held at CINCINNATI
men and money being contributed.
Markets.
Gold 14G3. Exchange 1893. Cotton dull at 383
0140!. Flour firm at sl2 750$17 sales Of 800 bbls.
Wheat 1903 cents better. Corn COZ cents higher.
Oats 2Q13 cents higher. Pork trmer at s34 TO-
Funeral of Miss Fannie Seward. daughter
of the Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 31-P. M.
The funeral services Of Miss Fannie Seward
performed this evening. The President and
the members of Cabinet attended. The remains
ADhurn a
The Trial OF the Police Commissioners.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31-P M.
The trial of the Commissioners is still progress
ing. All parties very anxious to get through
with the trial. The Governor remarked that if
necessary, he would set up till midnight to &C
commodate the counsel The counsel for the
Commissioners desire to argue the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Per Atlantic Gable.

Adviccs from the Instruction In CANDIDA
The Laying of New Gable Proposed
The Tolls upon Dispatches Sent over the
Gable to be Reduced One-half OH Novem-
Der list.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Canadian AdVices.

MONTREAL, Oct. 81.
At public dinner at the Cartier House, last
night, General Sir John Michel, Commander-in-
Chief, made speech recommending the fortiica-
ton of Montreal, Kingston and points West, also
that other movements be extended over the whole
of British America. The Canadian papers are
discussing Secretary Stewards letter and the tone
of the American press the Fenian trials. They
sly that threats will do the prisoners more harm
than good.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Ground has been broken in Charleston
for street railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

The nose OF prominent citizen of New
York was bitten off in recent affray there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MAR
kets for the week ending Thursday, Nov
l. 1866,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Marine Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. So P. NJ.
Advertisements Whrlwind, from Charleston
and Pioneer, from Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Markets.
United States Minister to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 30-NoOn.
Minister Campbell has left here for his home in
Ohio from whence, in few days, he will proceed
to Mexico, accredited to the JuareZ Government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01


LECTURE.-Col j. G. Haywood, of Raj
eigh, delivered his lecture, - Christian
Statesmen, in Charlotte last night.
DRIED. FRUIT.-DurinG the past season,
E. A. Vogler, of Salem, shipped North
three hundred thousand lbs. of dried APP
pies; one hundred thousand lbs. dried
Oiackberries and about ten thousand
pounds OF dried peaches; amounting, III
all, to four hundred and ten thousand lbs
}. L. Fulkerson shipped twenty-five thou
sand seven hundred and fifty pounds of
b!ackberries, and forty-one thousand lbs
"t apples; i'll all, sixty-three thousand
wen hundred and fifty pounds.
Add the two summaries, and we have ex-
ported from Salem, says the Press, four
hundred and seventy-three thousand
pounds of dried fruit which brought green
backs into the place to the amount of about
slzty-two thousand three hundred and sew
enty-seven dollars
CREDIToRs.-The Salisbury Banner no.
uces reprehensible disposition upon the
part of creditors in that quarter to push
their claims. 1t says that the Mayor issued
day - '''o'7' 'ii : "e'-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.

At the conclusion Of the Masonic ceremonies,
Rev. Mr.. Hough, Of the Methodist Church South,
offered prayer, which was followed by the reading
of portion of scripture by Rev. Mr.. Meredith, OF
the Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr.. Dash, of the
Lutheran Church, read the hymn, 81 would not
live Away, and the bencdiction was pronounced
by Rev. Noryal Wilson, of the Methodist Church
The ceremonies thus closed at the graves, they
stand, whittier the people focked to hear the adj
dress OF General Henry A. Wise, and it was esti-
mated that ten thousand persons, including many
ladies, were present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

ena which usually presages, according to
the notions of the very observant in such
matters, the approach of hard winter, are
becoming very marked as the season pro-
crosses. Hives are overlooking with honey,
the husks of corn are declared to be of ex-
ira thickness, and the furs of animals are
pronounced exceedingly rich and heavy. 1t
is observed, too, that the rats are travelling
eastwardly in great numbers, and that the
squirrels are making arrangements on an
increased scale for the storage of nuts.
A hotel in Syracuse agreed to board dele
gates to the Unitarian Conference at a re-
duced price Some of the benefciaries
were convinced that the Glow fare princi-
pie was perfectly carried out.
Three premiums, one of $500. one of
$500, and one of 5000, are to be awarded at
coming picnic in Ohio to the townships
producing the greatest number of tails Of
rats slain in the townships.
From two bushels of Kentucky white
wheat sown last fall Mr.. John Burns, of
Jefferson county, had yield of sixty-two
wheat
The Chicago Republican has been i'll ex
istence about fifteen months, and has spent
upwards of 1921, 500. The Morning Post
was merged into the Republican at a cot Of
S35, 600.
An extensive vein of coal and oil of su-
perior quality have been discovered in
Bland county, Va.
Hon. G. M. Conrad, of Louisiana, of
the Confederate Congress, is on visit to
Winchester, Va.
A critic says that Charles Reades hero
in Griffith Gaunt, is 6 a great wallowing
hog"
Four thousand happy children-band of
hope-meti in one hall in Manchester, Eng,
on the 22d ult,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31-P. N.
The trial of the Commissioners is still progress
ing. All parties very anxious to get through
with the trial. The Governor remarked that if
necessary he would set up till midnight to &C
commodate the counsel The counsel for the
Commissioners desire to argue the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Funeral of Miss Fannie Seward. daughter
of the Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON. D. C., OCT. 3I-P. NJ.
The funeral services of Miss Fannie Seward
were performed this evening. The President and
the members of Cabinet attended. The remains
were sent to Auburn on a special car.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Markets.

Gold 14G3. Exchange 1899 Cotton dull at 381
G4O! Flour firm at $l2 75@$17; sales Of 800 bbls.
Wheat 1903 cents better. Corn COZ cents higher.
Oats 2G13 cents higher. Pork trmer at s34 Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
More FenIan Meetings.

NEW IUhh, OCI OU.--NUUI.
Another large Fenan meeting was held last
night i'll Buffalo. The spirit among the Irish
is excited
large meeting was also held at Cincinnati,
men and money being contributed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
STATE NEWS.

APPOINTMENTS. Board of Internal
improvements have made the following ap-
nointments, viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

REPORT OF THE Executive COMMITTEE.
Colonel +. W. d. NJ. Halliday, of the commit
tee selected to collect the dead and place them in
the pIats of the States which they severally rep
resented read the report of the Executive Com.
mittee from which it appeared that since the 22d
February last they had collected 2, 494 dead from
numberless localities, enclosed them in suitable
collins and given them decent burial in copsecrated
ground and within protecting enclosure. These
dead have been collected from an area Of fifteen
miles radius about this town, at an expenditure OF
time, labor and money readily imaginable. In the
tain all the information possible about every man.
to be embodied in permanent record. Il inter-
ring them every grave has been marked by num-
Der corresponding to its place in the record SO
as to prevent any mistake of identity, should
even headboards be destroyed or defaced.
The whole number how buried here is 2 494 as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
! Grand Dinner given to the English Con-
federation Delegates tn Canada.
Death Of a Claim Agent In Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30-P. NJ.
Jacob LOwenthal, well known as claim agent in
this city, died here last night after few hours
illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
me aovernment Taxon Ranks.

The section in the internal revenue
bill taxing banks passed the House in
the following form: a25t
stThere shall be levied, collected and
paid tax of one twenty-fourth of one
per centum, each month, upon the
average amount of the deposits OF
money subject to payment by check or
draft, or represented by certificates OF
deposit or Otherwise, whether payable
on demand or at some future day. with
any person, bank, association, company
or corporation engaged in the business
of banking; and a tax of one twenty
fourth of one per centum, each month,
as Aforesaid, upon the capital of any
bank, association, company or corfo-
ration, and on the capital employed by
any person in the business of banking,
beyond the average amount or ciren-
lation issued by any bank association,
corporation, company, or person, In
cluding as circulation all certlhed
checks and all notes and other obI1ga-
tons calculated or intendedto circulate
or to be used as money, but not tnclu-
ding that in the vault OF the bank ana
Dsdeemed and on deposit for said bank
and an additional tax OF one-siXth OF
one per centum, each month, upon the
average amount of such ctrculattons
issued as aforesaid, beyond the amount
of ninety per centum Of the capital OF
any such banks, association, corpora
ton, company or person. Returns shall
be- made on the first Monday of each
month. The tax herein provided for
shall. be imposed on the. branches of
banks, as we'll as on the banks them
selves, and the amount of capital of
suck banks shall be considered to be
the amount allotted to such branch.
This section shall not be held to apply
to national banks.
The deposits in associations, or COM
panies known as providentinstitutions
or savings banks, having no capital
stock and doing no other business than
receiving deposits to be loaned or in
vested for the sole benefit Of the parties
making such deposits, without pr0tit
or compensation to the company or as
sociation, shall be exempt from tax or
duty on SO much of their deposits as
they have invested in securities of the
United States, and on all deposits less
than $500 made in the name OF any one
person, and the returns required to be
made by such savings bank or institu-
ton shall, after July, 1856, be made on
the first Monday of january and July
of each year, under such regulations as
may be prescribed by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. 1
Any bank ceasing to issue notes for
circulation and which shall deposit in
the Treasury of the United States, in
lawful money, the amount of its out
standing circulation, to be redeemed at
par, under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Treasury may prescribe,
shall be exempt from any tax upon
such circulation. f1f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29

AUSTRIA understands well enough
that France, helping Prussia and Italy
to tight her, is one too many. There
are hints that In this view of the case
she will consent TO release her grasp, In
whole orr part, upon yenetia, coveted
so5much by young Italy. This may be
effected If Napoleonlj sees n chance to
make hendsensIy BY II; esrtainly not
otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
! heAtlantIe TeIesraph.

#HH
A London correspondent gives the
following account of the condition and
prospects OF this great enterprise:
"Hopes are entertained that such im-
provements have been made since the
more probable. The whole machinery
for giving out and for picking up the
ca BILE has been modified and tested by
many experiments. Two high pres
sure boilers have been added, and will
be at least six times the strength of the
breaking weight. In the 1asttrial, no
preparations has been made for picking
up the cable out of the ocean; this will
at the next be obviated. Ample provi-
sion has been made to accomplish this
purpose on the Great Eastern. The
vessel itself has been made far more
practicable for the object aimed at. Her
keel and hull have been very infinitely
cleaned, and they are now amply ut
for service, II is anticipated that
she will now be able 10 move at
speed of nine knots an hour,
even against the sea. The Medway, a
vessel of some 1923 tons has been char
tered to go in company with the Great
Eastern, the former carrying several
hundred miles of the old cable, 70 pro-
vide for emergencies. Should sue
cessfuI voyage be made, this cable will
be transferred to the Great Eastern.
The Great Eastern, 1t Is estimated, will
be some seventy days out of the British
port, ana she will sail from Sheerness
late in June or enrly in July. It will take
three days TO reach Beer1aven, where
she will lie nine days for coal. FfE-
teen days will carry her to Trinity bay,
aud five will be allowed for prospective
delays. 1t is hoped, therefore, that by
the beginning of August messages will
pass between Great Britain and Amert-
ca. The Great Eastern will take in coal
again at Trinity bay, then will assist
the Medway in graphing, and will re-
turn to Trinity bay 70 lay the old cable.
Twelve days more is allowed for her
return to England. so that she Will
again reach these shores the middle OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
,r-. seyyaEiiil,a. speech aud tyhalt It Indi.

Mr. .seySaFd,s speech aud what 1t IndI-
- n, y Gates. II
The Buffalo EsEpyess in speaking OF
Mr.. Sewardis late Auburn speech,
makes the following remark:
a careful perusal of Mr.. Stewards
speech must confirm any one, except q
Copperhead, or chFysAlis Copperhead
in a "Conservative" state, in the belief
that there are no essential and iyrecoft-
oiLdbEe dlGereRceS betl0een Congress and
ate President, aud that TO assume and act
upon the hypothesis that there Is, islvoLUeS
what IS IVorse ttal tplE lEy--it will lead to
the crime of throwing the Government
back into the hands of those who have
once attempted its destruction, and may
do so again with as little provocation
as led 70 their former nefarions but de-
feated designs.
One thing fs apparent-this8p speech igtll
bring but EItIe comfort to The Democratic
pnrfv, which has lived for a year in the
hope that it might divide our ranks and
capture the Administration. 1t warns
ofthae danger, and counsels to conces-
sion. patience, charity and forbearancei
until tsreconciliation'' becomes uniyer-
sal, and the nation is re-estab1shed IN
It's nnities, and Is safely anchored undeI
the protection and guidance of the Ma
tiona1 Union Party, which led 1t safely
through the red sea of rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
Neighborhood, state and sIlseelIa
= Z neons News. -. -.

! ;
DR.. N. w. White, recently returned
from the south, has found 1t agreeable
to leave Wellsburg and settle in Pitts
burg. He had taken too many oaths,
| first and last.
wellsburg gave ia for and 80 votes
against the Constitutional amendment.
| Well done, old towni DIR. Ed. Smith
beat Dan. Brown for Supervisor. Col.
hIilt. Wells ran ahead of the amend
ment, and as School SupeItntendentre-
ceived 120 votes. Our friend h1mber-
lland is Overseer of The Poor we see.
Cross Creek township, Brooke conn'
ty, gave 40 votes for and % against the
amendment. Bethany is reported 2
against. -i.0-=5
Marshall county is the banner coun.
ty5 for the amendment as far as heard
from. First inwar, first in peace, Co.
Itisthought Hon. John A. Bingham
will be renominated in the district oYel
the river, without much difficulty. He
ought to be. 5steagy
MARS. liquor merchant, is sputting up
at SteubenViIle one of the finest store
house buildings in this section of ooun.
try. - 2 1l -
The Lewisburg, Greenbrier county,
Times improves upon the story OF the
organ here, and says that a hun
dred thousand people (rebelsl viii leave
West Virginia on account OF the
amendment. Can't some rebel organ
go few thousand better still.
The Richmond DtSpdtch condoles
with the, over-taxed. people OF West
Virginia, and feels good that they
lover there) are not of us. The old
story ofsour grapes illustrated anew.
The money market at Pittsburgh is
off SaUS the f4STzeffR.t owing
mainly to Withdrawals from banks for
Investments In Government bonds.
Cotton has shown daily rise for two
weeks past. Some OF the commercial
writers think 1t Will halt at 40 or II.
The complexion of the general crop
reports does notimprove.
Motto for Mr.. Stewards Auburn
speech; Everything is lovely and the
goose hangs high.'
The Paris correspondents say the
Frenchmen are making new use of
Btsmark's name. One says to another
who is counting too fast at cards, "tu
6iSmdrqueS''. "You count twice, you
cheat"
There were 1s6,Ol7 colored troops in
the service during the war. Or these
West Virginia furnished 1856; Louisiana
furnished 24,052, the highest mum ber;
ketucky ana tennessee run apOSe zut-
600 each, and Mississippi above 1900.
The recent overflow in Louisiana is
the most serious ever known. Great
numbers have been ruined who barely
escaped ruin from the war. Many
persons had mortgaged their all for
capital to raise a crop. -
The crevasses of the Mississippi in
Louisiana, are always very serious af-
fairs. There is no levee-ty about them.
Dana "has been slid" out of the Chi
cago Republican. It will be less RAM
pant toward the administration here
atter. 81
The Ravennn, Ohio, Democrat says
that the fruit growers don't think that
the apples are at all injured as yet.
We are indebted to Hon. @. ID. Hub
bard and Hon. p. G. Van Winkle for
documentary favors. tG
Gold was not so strong yesterday.
The improved European news of Sat-
urday and Sunday checked its upward
ness. On the other hand governments
improved. ,s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29

THE city of Orleans, in France, still
annually celebrates lis deliverance
from English rule by Joan of Arc. The
celebration this year was brilliant.
There was a military procession by
torchight. The Mayor and other r1u-
nicipai officers waited ON the Bishop,
who, surrounded by his clergy, stood
at the cathedral door. The Mayo then
handed 10 him the very oridamme, u is
said. with which the Heroine moved the
hearts OF the soldiers to enthusiasm.
At the instant the Bishop received ft,.
the towers We're nlurninated as IL by
magic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
go H O n "a R a .,

ra5a go H-o Il II II A. - zit-AA
OF tts kindred diseases during the coming
The following are few Of the certificates
which have been voluntarily Rlven TO the
Proprietors, by persons W ho arc well known
WHEELING. Apr1s 18th, 1885.
iAfeSsrs. McCABE, RRAFr& Co, GentisgleRs
Having used Kraft = DfaTThea Compound Tor
Camp DiRrfhea, with which Ihave been deepF
fsUedfeSHied hdtfHg f1fled, and nndinB u not
only n I1rese1fl lTelsFf bat n FseS7aaaelt elsFe,
falZe Measure In recommending IL 70 the IN
SoFai,le notice of an who may be alike afiilet@
ed chaplin 1sth W: = Va. vsl4H1slsiss5 Hnliaiisy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
NATIONAL EAErhEoa J,
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

TIME NATIONAL EXPRESS a TRANS
portnfion Company, having finally COM
6Iefed is Southern through eonnectt0ns from
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA to
RALTIdORE,-fNAS RIO 81 :
MOND, SANAEEAHsC sCHARIlESTONya and
all Iintermediate and ad1heeut towns y iaF na
ed Its Western connects ptd the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad over main roads TO
Is now prepared 10 receive Frelghtst Mer-
ciiand lse VaInable Packages, MONEY and
BULLION, and to transfer tnes ssAlne 70 OF
from the places deStgn1ted anu u! 1nsstIlS--
afafe point hs edielently, expedinously aud
eheaply aS can be dong by any othe5 tfIr1 tff'si
0ffiees "a 4 10 opened Mobile and New
OrIeang and In q few days the Company VIII
run through, ria Monfgomerytto % these pla-
-. - an ]. Z. JOHNSTON. Presfdent.
.sR. r. FICKLIN, General Superintende
myl5 1tisg 3 - snzlsg .lgea ] ~
nIAsrERI PARfEs-5li TsrsIis- cIAfoTsFD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
PrTsBune, JuIy5. lse5.

bfasyrs. MCCAHE, RRAEr a Co, Gentlemen:
Allow me 10 add my 'testiEnbny 20 that OF
Others I'm regard % your celebrated tDiaFrheR
Compound have been for long time
uleilded. have tr3eA various EernedieS5 but
never found one that 80 completely efadieateN
fhe disease as your medicine. A short dfn4-
aeSj i was SunerinR terribly with DIarrhea I
procured . bottle OF @Kraftis DtaTThen Com
pOund.7 Iexperienced nluiidtafe relief noun
one dose and after q third dose felt as well a.
ever. Ifegafd Il as an invaluable medtetnes
and would not be without II. Yours truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-29
~ UTICA, N. z, May l5, le5B,

"DEAR w1FE-SelI my l5ther clothes
for what they will bring, and remit
at once. Had my linen duster for sup
iper, and my spare shirt will have to go
for lodging. May be able to make a
llipht breakfast on German silver
lcomb and a pair of shears that chanced
shall Get; home. twill depends good
deal on the walking. Don't marry for
a few months thereii is a bare POSSIBLE
.ity of my getting back.