davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31
FOR SALE CHEAP.

NV former He-idence. Law Omce asd
vi Huuriiifd furhffuft - tir town foit NsrIf.
Tsrrani Ccunfy. TrIas- The du-llinE = buiii q
brhh. has TIE larE- rooms and q hsll god uui-
hsu--. r.. 1h- fiice = = . uraf frsrs b,iillng
On y y fiu1iir -quars - fhe tyrr. VIZ III suF 81
hoih Tifl- p-rf--f. H.rinE leratef pernsnently 10
fhr tfy ofiiunsfnr. viii Ill riar f1r cssk. part
ea-h zid laiznre tine, Nth aIprUv-t securify.
Arly 70 ne - he cify - Hssustan. ~ Iruit Er-
lssist, On the pl.c-, o. q NJ As-r;s ". D. TUC-
kEk. 81 Port Worth.
l2f3nl J. v. OLIVER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-31
LAST CALI.

A Ill persons indebted to me by
~ note f,l-n arrUuuf. are if'r-ly infsrnied thu
ny b-ks notes and arcounfs ar . - IN th- krnds
q M ". d. Douglas at Kaufman, iOr cOllecii'u and
seffiement
Noficr u hsr-ty given 70 al ronrernei. 20 cnnls
forward ard -~ffl-. g. ! compelled o. eisF. ny
tra-f busies- aud rzrfie- interested win fir-
sllvr- and ne much truuble b. coninc fsrvrru AZ
ONCE J. W JOHNsUN.
Esafn.n January !. Isss-is.fi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

DRIVY WELLS-OWNERs OF PROPERTY
The only place to get Privy Wells cleaned and g.
- ~ F'N~ . % A. PEYsoE,
Manufacturer OF Poudrette
CE COLDsMITHs' GALL LIBRARY stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

THE Observation-Disclosures OPENING
New STYLES OF BoNNETs AND HATS = The
weather yesterday was most inauspclous for
millinery opening, yet 1t did not deter the
proprietors OF many OF the establishments from
making a display of their choicest bonnets and
hats nor did it prevent number of ladies from
visiting the shops, and selecting the newest iii
styles and the richest in trimmings. The bon
nets this fail are smaller than those worn last
year, and in richness OF material and brIlancy
of colors they have never been exceeded.
An hour spent at several shops, yesterday,
afforded an opportunity of seeing the styles
which will be most worn. One, called the
Josephine bonnet, is very beautiful. 1t is made
of garnet velvet, and trimmed with black barhe
lace and bugles, and daisies inside the face 1t
is of the shape so much worn last autumn. with
waterfall or plat. Another very pretty bonnet
is made of royal velvet, the color5 being drab
and purple, which afford a pleasing contrast;
the trimming is bugle fringe and cactus flowers
A bonnet, said to be all the rage IN Paris, is
white corded one, with white ostrich feather.
The face is open, with scarlet velvet trimmings
inside Another pretty bonnet IS made OF PINK
velvet, with lace crown, pink feather and plat,
and white beaddrops.
Beads and bugles are very much worn on the
bonnets this season. Hats will be fashionable
with Young married ladies and misses One of
the latest styles is called the William Penn hat,
because il is supposed to bear resemblance TO
that worn by the great founder OF PennsylVa-
MIA AS it has feather in it, and is trimmed
with bugles it looks the least possible like the
Friends beaver. A hat likely to be much worn
is of white telt trimmed with white velvet,
and decorated with a heron feather. Another,
quite popular, is white French turban, trim
med with blue velvet and white ostrich feather.
The bonnets range in price from fifteen to
thirty dollars; the hats from twelve to eighteen
| dollars.
The OPENINGS yesterday were at Mademoselle
! Keogh's. No. 904 Walnut street; at the south
west corner of Eighth and Filbert streets; at
Mrs. Osklns, No. I'll South street; Mrs. NJ. Tho
mas, No. 252 South Second street; Miss E.
| O'Rourke's, No. 1902 Chestnut street; NJ =. Mar
tindelrs, No. 10 North Eighth street; Mesers.
| Bennett & Colvile's southwest corner Twenty
second and Market streets; Miss Askam's, No. l5
| South Ninth street: Messrs. Smith u Thorne's,
| No. 2l4 South Ninth street; Mrs H. Diddlebock's,
! No. lOl6 Girard avenue; Mrs. NJ. A. Kings, No.
| llO6 Chestnut street; Mrs. d. A. Roten0ury's, No.
6O6 Callowhill street; Mrs. S. d. Wllllts, No. 1877
l North Ninth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

ANOTHER NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.-The
Nineteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn,
Nineteenth and Poplar streets, IN the northwest
ern part of our city, already celebrated for its
neat aud comfortable churches, will be opened
and dedicated on Sunday, the l4th instant.
This society began operations as Sunday
School enterprise, some SIX years ago last
March, occupying Dr. Hare's old church, which
stood on the site now occupied by the new
building. They we're feeble band and few in
number, but by energy and perseverance are
now about to open to the Cnurch'eoing commu'
nifty in the vicinity very neal and comfortable
place of worship.
The building is of Trenton brownstone, 81 by
76 feet, with basement Tor Sunday School and
class rooms, with an audience room in the
second story, which is furnished throughout
with walnut The seating is in circular Iorm
all cushioned aud upholstered with kneeilng
boards Tor forward kneelng. Seats free. The
church is handsomely lrescoed; pulpit OF mar
bleized slate; cabinet organ and choir gallery in
rear OF pulpit. The pubic spirit manifested not
only in this church, but in the many church
organizations Of our city, is apparent 10 all, as
the many new and elegantly fitted churches will
| testify. If any doubt exists as 10 the ueainess
| and comfort of the Nineteenth Street NJ. E.
| Church. it will be removed by visit, as il will
| be dedicated on next Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
sIMILIA sIMlLIsUs cURAMrUR
HUMPHREYS
ii NJ OG PATHIC SPECI FIGS,

ii . NJ UI . p A Il II &c II e + ; {,
Bave proved, from the most ample experience, an
entire success; simple, Prompt, Emcient, and keabe
lar use-so simple that mistakes anrot be made IN
using them; harmless as to be nee rom danger and
No '' " W away Cents
!, Cures FEYEhs, Congestions and Inhammatons. .25
2, " W0kMs, Worm Fever, Worm oic etc.....25
s, " CRYING COLIC, or Teehing OF infants. rs
4, DIARRHGA,or children or adults. .:......."25
CoIERA TpsFN FNanss% SGlS or Vomiting Is
C0LGHs, Coz ds: hoarseness Bronchius. ....25
8, HEADACHES. sick Headache, or Vertigo. rs
10, DYSPEPSIA Bilious Stomach Costiyeuess.. .25
II, SUPPRESSED, scanty, or painful Periods. ...25
is, " CR0UP Boarse Cough Difhcuit breathing. rs
IS, " RnEUMATISM and a ] Rheumatic p aims ..25
Is, :. FEVER ana Ague, Chill Fever-old Agues. 80
Is, OH BALMY, sore, infamed Eyes or EyelidS50
IS, " CATARRH acute or chronic or Influenza. 100
2l AsT MA. Oppressed difficult Breatbing. so
22, - EAR Discharges, and impair ed Hearing 80
"a GENERAL Debi ity, or Physical Weakness. 80
25 - DROPSY and scantv Secreons. 80
o. 4" KIDNt Disease Gravel Renal "a cui .....W
2s, NERVOUS Debility, Seminal Emissions, In
~ =, 40 voluntary Diseharges..... .........,..lg
29. SORE Mouth, or Canker.........,..........6 30
80, URINARY Incontineuce or wettinO the bed. so
S2 SuFFERINGS at change of lite. ........... 100
49, EPILkPsy. Spasms, aud : t. Yitus Dance. 100
FAMILY CASES Case OF Thirty-dve Walls morocco
case a. and book comp ete, go ase of Twenty large
tions, 25 cents, so cents 81.
VETERINARY SPEoIFIcs-M ahogary cases 10 vials,
These Remedies by the or single box sent free
OF eh9Ige, on receipt of The price, Address c.
peny, Office and Depot, No 562 Broadway, new York
DR. HUMPHREYS consulted daily at his office per-
pYo e sSSSe CO.. 19 &oAY
SNE82HW = GE832WDEN Z: r. CALLEMDER, ana 4BKoSEt
Druggists 627 smwS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

AFTERNOON SESSION OF M. e. CONFER
ENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION alter
noon session was taken up by instructions in
the Sunday School Institute, consisting of Bible
Study, Method and Exercises in Sacred Geogra-
ply.
The evening session was opened with singing
the hymn Nearer, my God, TO Thee" and prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Ingraham.
The order OF business was announced by the
Chair to be the question, "How can the early
conversion OF Sunday school children be best
securedF ~
A number of the DELEGATES participated In the
discussion, most OF whom cOntended that the
most effective way OF converting children was
TO have converted teachers in the Sunday
devoted 10 the work. Several of the speakers
stated that they had no doubt of the conversion
of many children, and related a number of in
terestine incidents connected with Sunday
Schools ID which they were interested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

CoRRECTIoN-In the Thirteenth Legislative
District, Michael Mullin, Democrat is elected,
instead of e. G. Renner, as stated yesterday.
Mnllin has over l400 majority.
In the Fourteenth legislative District Colonel
w. M. Worrell, Republican, is elected by nearly
700 majority.
Seventeenth Ward is in Common Council, and
he member holding over is Lows Driesbach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

a, lHE SOUTH SIhEEr bRlDGE.-We learn
ness aIon9 The Schnvll,ili ri ver onnoso th. cree
tion Of The Sontb Street Rrdge as detrmentc
LIZ 20 "a as o.
q, a'ke w tueI n'eIee's anu W Vie commeICe VI
tue Guy, anu PIopose 10 tesC tnelr rlgnt az law
..-.,.-.....--
eNWo0SMEN .
A M ERlCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SEASON or .FIFTEES 6PERA NIGHTS
Al ASD D DIn4,S IHREE E MATINEEs,
r,rs9 opEMdnG pdnSafaG NitGHr' MONDAY October l5
'' opp - GIoRGIo RoNooNI.
frs. time %qSRAS M FSadsDSs 9tGseE % st eS9Ss
The principal parts by ~
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
GloRGlo RoNCONI
nr, u TRoyAToRtt w ''
"iiu dleT Tmst irst Sppearance5 Taanc o0"'
MAzzoLESI, BELLINI. FoSSATTI, AND
WEDNESDAY ryESrEe yES ESTsrS 2stoSer 17at O'clock
The prinoino, cbarsftard aaa DbAVoLo. b1
lHs pr21 %S ;9P53SfStf %%%H% fSgIsA KE1g9qe
o.,, aooo-, o.o...u DUBREUM,
unr,no, 9.UNOn SnO1Eio .T,;o AoSuoN,
AhON0DAi ENEE6EGi 6FSmr ooTooer oP TO- a' oclocA
slGSoRN ?, i NBARAGLI r g
An17Ss1oN
secured Seats, . nt'.. c..... 50
Family, Family Seat4e S1Gie
,,, = N SU @ @BSCklPIlON TlCkEIS,
eiuuns SgSSFeS GDGGe seat t2r 4een nights
The sale Of Gke, for any tie per
the and at Music s 6ES
----------,,- - = -,---,,---, - =
~ cHEsSUT street, above Twelfth. = i'i'A i'N'-
iSi2d HGfS week week OF Of the f''eS al '40
engagement Of &R M dfREsiRsf s9HS z 6%RSs S2nsaaa
IMMENSE HIT OF
,b+,, rocoiS Sbtn ~ dS SOdoN & I'll tod a,
nGmuy ie'eNeu Nv cro"ueu HOUSES ana uehghteu auui
Nau, memo ne aw; ...............Mr JE OWENS
Uncle solGn ShinaIe T. OWENS
SECOND OWENS MATINEE
w AIN U I ST r r. ~ p 4 Il. d Al I + q
1hlS IShGiRSatWR IFShGiRstWREiL Lt>n BESGFiT Gi'HOof ~
AND Last NIGHT ~ BgT ITg ONE OF
who will appear in his original character of
N'fl' RIP VAN W1YKLE,
as performed y GrRoFE n C HND If HmIERiC% Siti1
De n 1oMGwGS No acPstt Ps 'S ented
" MONS MALLET;
MondayIMr. EDWiN BOOTH.
- INC 1ouN DpEyU,S NEW ApCu CTp ET7T
M RS. JUN DIeEW . NEW ANU SlNEEI
N THE4TRTEo Tos Begins at quarter az sfr"St 70 oglook
FULL HOUSES-GhEAI SOHCESS
BAhpM \ as IA MLEl',o
TO-NlGH friday, october IL,
BENETIETT II % bBEN6EElrru
Only night of shakespeare's
HAMLET -, ,,~,D,,,>y>-
Ham Mr. BAND Mann
AIDED by the tull Company.
A Great saturday Night Bill cr,r,,,
DkSTlh and THE sPlIfIhE'
-He@.9 9eee-eH = H-9e
! NJ EW ME- r CA n T II Il A I Il e.
N FAREWEII BENEFITof
NN Mr. JosEPH PROCTOR
THIS CSTidayJ kVENING, vctUber II,
! last Night of he Successful PLAY
! ~ 'e - " AMBITION
| 1---
! -, y - ~ TT r r
! NJ A ~ n "A IL IL "A II ~
Market Street. Above Twelfth
! TryU cpEhT TrNCnI NJ MEMORIAL TABIEAUX
AnG N1S1-AA LAIN ~
! ,pp NOW oN ExuIRITGoN
AM NJ" 0@
The Paintings are sixty in number from the pencil OF
cEnncIC xUINDERIICH ESQ,
NEOA "
| A descriptive Lecture by
X NJTTRDOCH. ESQ,
! ,,, ,,.--I y, o,oot,or,a rs, AZ I,ITp TvIRL DE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.

ID U r E Al OF ORDN A N c E.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., |
WASHINGTON CITY, October 10, 1885,
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS.
There will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. at noon, THURSDAY the twenty. fifth
(25th day OF October, 1866 at the office of the In
spector OF Ordnance Navy Yard Norfolk, Va, two
thousand 10000 barrels of common powder
The powder will be sod By sample, and in lots to
suit purchasers
Terms cash in Government funds. one-half to be
deposited on the conclusion Of the SALE and the
remainder within ten GAYS afterwards, during which
time the powder must be removed IRON the maea.
zlne otherwise II VIII revert to the Government
Purchasers will be requir to furnish their own
packages where the powder is not in barrels.
IL a. WISE
TO 11thstu7t Chief Oh Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
WAR DEPARTMENT, SURGEON.G ENE.
w RAILS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10, 1866
An Army Medical Board to consist OF Brevet
Colonel j. b. Brown, Surgeon, q. S. A President;
Bleyet Lieutenant. Colonel III. r. Wirtz, Surgeon u
5. A; BreYet LleutenantC Colonel Anthony Hegerr
urgeoD, U. s. A. and BTeVet Major Warren Web;
ster, Assistant Surgeon, U. S, A., Recorder will
meet in New York city on the 20th of Sep em6er,
next for the examination OF candidates TOR adms'
sion into the Medical staff of the United States
Army.
Applicants must be over 81 years of age and
physically sound
Appucatons for an invitation to appear before
the Board should be addressed TO the Surgeon
General United States Army, and must state the
tull name residence, and date and ace OF birth OF
the candidate Testimonials as to char acter and
qualifications must be furnished. II the applIcauJ
has been IN the Medical ervlce OF the Army during
the war, the should be stated together with his
rank, and time and place OF service. add tes.
imoplals from the officers with whom he has served
should also be forwarded.
No allowance Is made for he expenses oil persons
undergoing the eXamlDati5a. SIT IS an indspensa-
bic Prerequisite to appoIntY6sut ...L
There are at present sixty vacancies in the Medical
taft, torty-s,X of when original, being created
by the Act OF Congress approved July 28, 1866
JOSEPH X. BARNES.
8ll smw29t SurReon-General, u b. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs-The Board tor
the Revision of Taxes will meet at their ONCE,
No IL state House Row, between the hours OF
October 16, and closing Wednesday, October 81.
Each dav is set apart Tor the taxpayers OF GER
tam wards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

BAPTIST SABBATH SCHooLs.-A Conven-
tion of the Baptist Sabbath Schools of this city
will be held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, on Monday
evening next Its object is to discuss and adopt
some plan of organization through which the
general interest and efficiency of our Sabbath
Schools may be increased. Coming directly
upon the heels of the Methodist Convention tor
the same purpose, 1t will require especial inves-
tigatlon to present any new discovery or theory
as to Sabbath School management The de-
nomination, however, will doubtless be present
In handsome numbers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
CIV MI N A So III Nj

FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN, AND CHII,DhEN
n COR. OF NINTh, AND ARCH STREETS
The Institute, which again has been greatly improves
for the coming season. is now open tor suDscrpoh' "
day and evenings -. , ...ono.b an. is
bioHiy Recommended to bo sexes and Ali ages "a M
Terms iOr instruction months. .'''''''''''SSSS
Terms for sell Iactice. mOnlhs sow
For particulars send for circular or give us q Gall
$50 Sm Professors HIL EBhAND LEWIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
i ESTABLISHMENT.
STATEN ISLAND,
No 40 North EIGHTH Street tWest side),
ST ATEN I-LAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
Being the LARGEST in the UNITED STATES and
THlPiY YEARS OLDER than.any other on STATEN
ISLAND, is prepared, with the most improved and
eXtS tsiye Machinery ito which they makiDg
S'"hN "uOi'DHiYi;E DYE, CLEANsE, AND FINISH
every variety of GOODS And GARMENTS, in q man
ner UNEQUALLED in this country
No. 40 North EIGHTH Street Philadelphia.
No. 98 DUANE SIR CttNew York.
No. 7h2 B ROADWAY New York.
No. 1856 PIERREPON Street BROOKLYN.
SAMUEL MARSH, President.
j. t. You've, Secretary s27 mwf2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

THE SOUTH STREET BRIDGE.-We learn
that propeTty-holders aud persons doing busl-
ness along the Schuylkill river oppose the erec-
ton OF the South Street Bridge as detrimental,
alike to their interests and to the commerce oil
the city, and propose to test their right ac law.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-30
Vol, LVI. No. "a.

MS failure was complete The unfor-
tunate neglect or refusal of Fremont
to make junction with the other
Union forces which had been sent
against Jackson alone enabled the lat.
ter to escape, and saved him from
another Winchester rout. He did net
make the opening through which he
escaped, and therefore the attempt to
make that escape proof of his militia
ly skill is simple deception. Tint
opening was made for him by the pet.
ty personal jealousy of Union com
manders, and he would have been
shortslghted indeed not to avail him
self Of it.
Longstreet, Early and the two Hills
were all as able.as Jackson when act
ing under the eye of Lee in battle, and
failed Just as miserably when left to
act tor themselves. The plans upon
which these men moved were those of
Lee. Their instructions were full and
detailed. Their forces were never in
adequate, and the plan of the army by
winch they profited, and especially
jackson, was attributable TO no other
man than Lee. Jackson was in nowise
superior to Hancock for bravery, dash,
or success. Indeed, Hancock's cele.
brated charge at Spottsylvania is not
equaled by any of Jackson's achieve
ments, and as compared with Sheridan,
the rebel hero is not worth considering
at all. The excellence of his private
character is undeniable, and we adj
mlre his bravery. But his military
greatness is factitious.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-30
p O Z II r x
f4elIovved be thy Name.
1T ELIZA COOK

List to the dreamy tone that dwclis
In ripping wave or sighing tree;
Go, hearken to the old church bells,
The whistling bird, the whizzng bee
Interpret right, and We will find
'Tls power and glory they proclaim;
The chimes, the creatures. waters, wind,
All publish, 'halowed be thy narnol'
The pilgrim Journeys till he b!eeds,
To gain tho altar Of his sires;
The hermit pores above his beads
With zeal that never wanes nor tires;
But hottest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
What better import can it bear
Than, FATHER haIlowed be thy nAme.'
The savage knee!ing to the snn,
To give his thanks or ask q boon;
The raptures OF the idiot one,
Who laughs 10 see the clear round moon;
The saint we'll taught in Christian lore;
The Moslcm prostrato at his flame
All worship, wonder, and adore;
All end III, 'h#Ilowed be thy uamen
Whater may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words comprise II sgll!:
We trace them on the blooIny mead,
We hear them in the flowing rill.
one chorus halls the Great Supreme;
Each varied breathing tells the game
The strains may differ; but the theu,c
l., 'FA.HEE' hulowed DC thy name"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-30
M I s Q Z l. L a N Y
A TRUE STORY.


In sweet rural valley, nestled in
the hills OF Massachusetts, stands L
pleasant village, with picturesque mill
pond and '1actory. Several summers
ago this hamlet was the temporary
abode OF two young men, who were
evidently travelling artists, as their
chlct occupation seemed to consist Of
sketching the scenery Of the neighbor.
mood, winch was celebrated for its
beauty. heir arrival had created
some stir among the villagers, for with
out bit OF pretension, both young
men had Il certain dignity OF manner
that made them look up 10, and many
a pretty factory girl, as she trippod to
her work, cast back Il look over her
, shoulder, il She met either Of the hand
some strangers.
Though the society Of the village
WAS UNUSUALLY intelligent, and the ie-
maios were remarkable for their love
illness, there was one famed beyond all
tie rest, in both mind and person,
sweet Edith Mathcr She was an or
Phan, without sister or brother and
hved with an aged aunt, whom she
chiefly supported 10y her labor in the
factory. Edith w"s popular with ev-
cry one. she was 50 gentle, cohsidorate
and kind ,hat even those WHO at first
envied. learned TO love her. The
yoonges. q. the two artists, whom we
shall name Lowell, soon became inte-
rested M this sweet creature at least
ii looks, tones, and constant seeking of
/ her presence were any proof, he was
/ thus Interested
One day him and his friend had
clam bered up some rocks on the steep
hillside, from which the village was
overlooked, and as they sat there the
bell Of the factory rang and the green
was immediately covered with girls
employed in it, vending their way
! thither after dinner Among them il
was easy to recognize the light and
graceful form Of the factory fairy, the
/ beautiful Edith
Is she not beautiful. Where can
you show me another person so sylph-
! like? said Lowell, with undisguised
enthusiasm, as Edith appeared in view
His companion made no reply, he
was lost in his own mcditations, but
/ suddenly remarked
4 think that il is about time VIC
leave this village.
sWhy| asked Lowell. in q tone O.
surnrise
Because if We donot Won will have
that rirl in love with YOU. Your ad
mirati0n is evident to air her friends
and YOU arc TOO honorable TO hold ou
hopes YOU never intend to fulfil 7
Hold ont homes nn,-o,. ;r4ond +,