davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
ian, wa NAV expect that In the course

ment. We may expect that In the course
nj a faw years their influence will be felt
In every neighborhood In the South. Thus
f,r their operations do not extend beyond
the Atlantic slope, nor do they yet occupy
all the ground within that limit but they
are pressing forward with carncstncss and
vgor. The schools already established
have an aggregate of l3,4s7 pupils, with
an average attendance of9,4s3. OF these,
North Carolina has 3,SO6; South Carolina,
1851; and Virginia, 2,799. Remember,
these are the statistics of ! single asSocla-
ton: no others are given. 1t IS intended,
at the earliest practicable moment, to "N-
tend the blessings of education to black
and white alike. As yet it is only in one
Statc-and that the proud State OF South
Carolina-that mixed schools have been
established. At Somcrville, we are told,
"thc principle works to q charm. White
and black children attend the same school,
recite in the same classes, play together'
and svmpathise and rejoice together. Inc
white people appear pleased. The same:
work could be started at Waltcrbures l
fear Continues the writcr) that the prin-
chile cannot be carried out in large cities
for the present but, commencing rhere
IRE can. we can advance till we embrace
the whole rcgion--town5, cities, and coun-
try
With these revelations it is very certain
that the whole field will be occupied by i
people foreign in feeling and religious SEN
timcnt, unless the influential dcnomina-
tions of the Southern Church speedily be-
stir themselves. Let every man give the
subject that thought to which ii is entitled.
A daring outrage was perpetratcd yes
tcrday afternoon on Mr. John y. Russell,
one of our most respected and c$timable
citizens. He has been for some tine III
delicate health and was riding out on
| horseback, when, between and O'Clock,
on his return, being near the New Market
race course, and within less than mile OF
TIE city, he was halted by six negro ruff
fans, who robbed him OF everything on
his person, even to his coat and boots.
Two of them stood with guns pointing to
his body, while the other four committed
the robbery. Fortunately he had very
little money, hut he had seven thousand
dollars in public bonds, which may be re-
ncwcd. No arrests have been made, nor
is 1t probable that the robbers could be
identified. Such acts of villainy are wcll
calculated to excite intense feeling, the
natural consequence of which will be
scenes Of violence.
We are now in the midst Of the heated
term, under burning SKY, and with the
mercury far up in the ninctics. II is be
licvcd that it will not suffer by comparison
with any previous term. SN0WpEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
LETTER FROM FREDERICKSBURG
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Rchlnchd Dispatch.
THE wEATHER--THE FEDERAL rEAD-TIE
CONFEDERATE DEAD-NONEY NEEDED
THE WHEAT CRup-HEALTu OF TIE rEu-
FILA KICK AT TIE BISON.
FEEDrEICKSBrRG, July ., 1866.
The weather is sweltering hot-if that
be news in Eiclmond-and our national
guardians stationed here, as they drag
along, clad in thick blue uniforms, and
with torid faces suli'uscd with perspira.
lion, are now, without ali exception
"northcrn men with southern .fecling$."
The burial corpS-thc negro part of it
Il worse plague, by the way, than ever
visited the Egyptians, is rapidly filling M
the cemetery at Willis's Hill with the dis
Inferred remains of Federal soldiers
Many thousands have already been bu-
ried; some of them, whose names could
not be ascertaincd, five and six in box.
1t is proposed to take up the ten thousand
buried on the Stafford side of the river,
and inter them there also. For the pur-
pose of their removal, a pontoon bridge
will shortly be constructed across the Rap
pahannock.
1t is said that the Confederate cemetery
will be located on the ridge some distance
to the left OF Marye's heights. To carry
out their patriotic design, the ladies, how
ever, need something more substantial
than orations and newspaper commcnda-
tons. They need money, and a good deal
of il, and it will require everybody in the
South to contribute the widows mite if
they can do no better.
The bridge over Potomac run, the highest
on the line Of the Richmond and Frcdc-
ricksburg road, will be finished by Thurs
day. Then all the bridges along the route
will be entirely new. During its construc-
ton the passage of the cars over the old
structure has not been nrcrlrrcd with.
The wheat in this section is remarkably
fine in quality, which in a measure makes
up for the limited crop made. The corn
is fine, but sadly in want OF rain. The oat
crop is very large.
The town and vicinity are much healthier
than they were during the past three
years.
Your report Of Botts's speech has been
read here by a people among whom he once
lived with feeling which neither cXccra-
ton nor contempt will describe. They
think that Sam Perrin, in clubbing him
"the immortal" prophetically foresha-
lowed the Immortality ofiniamy in store for
him. SHoCKoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
bestowed the honors, which had been pre-.

bestowed the honors, which had been pre-
viously decided by the Sisters; and In
doing so made one of the happiest posi-
Die addresses to the young ladies. The
first honors in the graduating class were
conferred upon two young ladics.a gold
medal and crown being awarded to each.
=, They were Miss Ailccn b. Cowardin, OF
Richmond, and Miss Sadie Robertson, oil
Wheeling. Three silver medals were
awarded in the second class TO the 'oi-
lowing young ladies': Kate Mchchrs' Vi
Cumberland, Md; Miss Lucy arr, Vi
Brooke county, West Virginia aho MISS
Bashic Hughes, of Green county, felh-
svlvana. Various prizes OF DOORS, etc,
wcr, distributed among all who had by
diligence and proficiency distinguished
themselves. One feature of the school,
which is especially entitled to approba-
ton. is the marked honors paid TO those
whose exhibition of the virtues of gentle
ness, sincerity, diligence, etc, has at
tractcd attention. 1t is in this re-
spect that the eXertions of the Sisters
are OF eminent benefit. AS much as they
labor to adorn and enlighten the minds OF
those entrusted to their care, they strive
10 less to Undue them with those virtues
and graces of life, which in womanhood
and in the social circle, are Of inestlmablc
value and lovclincss.
! The ceremonies Of the distribution OF
prizes were intcrspersed with music, vocal
and instrumental, which at once displayed
! the high character Of the institution. For
where this department is so elevated, We
/ cannot doubt that the whole System OF
teaching is thorough and upon the most
! improved systems.
! The principal instructrcSs in this depart
ment is Sister Mary Agnes Gubert,
! whose attainmcnts arc Of the first order,
/ aud whose gifted vocal powers urc such
! that no ono vino has Heard her Can ever
forget her. The performances Of the
Young ladies were directed By her. CALI
not burthcn your columns with the pro-
| grammc but must refer to some OF the
pieces.
The Wedding March Of Mcndclssohn was
/ performed in "A iaultlcss manner on two
harps and two pianos; the harps by Misses
! MciIcnry and Bcnninghaus, and the pianos
/ bv Misses Robertson and Cowardin. Duet
, from Norma, by Misses Josephine and
Mcna Waring, of Montgomery, Maryland.
! The "Non pui Mcsta" from Ccncrcntola,
very admirably, by Miss Mena Waring.
And most cnchantingly performed trio,
"The Mcrmaid's Evening Song" by Misses
Anna Benninghaus, Mary McAfce, aud
Ella Gordon. | cannot, however, drop the
subject without referring TO piece oi, in
Strumcntation which would have done
credit to master, viz: "Rondo Capric-
cioso," of Mcudelssoln, by Miss Kate Nc
Henry.
Suffice it to say that more admirable
series OF performances, vocal and nstru-
mental, has never been heard atany school
in the United States.
The academy at Mount dc Chantal j.
worthy of AL admiration. 1t isa pride and
honor to the S..!", and deserves every Gu
enlargement and support. NlAToE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

fuE TARIFF BILL APPROACHING ITS CRISIS
The INCREASE or OFFICIAL Salaries
TIE TENNESSEE RADICALS-DErARrURE OF
CONGRE sSNEN FOR THEIR HoMkS-RE-EI
TON OF ARMY OFFICERS FOR OFFICIAL fo-
sITIoNS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July $, 1866.
Notwithstanding the intense heat OF the
season, the House of Representatives, mas
been asSiduously engaged in the c"tSiacra-
ton of the high protective and prohlDitoTF
Tariff bill before it, and has advanced So
far that il i thought tomorrow Will dcc'uc
the question for this session aH lar as us
discussion in that body is concerned. Even
If i, passes tie House and goes TO the Sc
nate. the chances now are strongly Ihia'o
Of its rejection lcCau>c al lis propabie
failure tn reconcile the vicwSoi suilclent
numhcr 10 insure its passage. The clanor
AGAINST its passage from unexpected Re-
rut,lican sources i awakening its friends
t. very serious approximations of defeat. 1t
j. very well known that the views Of the
President are entirely antagonistic TO its
general features.
The heavy increase Of the salaries oi
Congressional employees, with the almost
certain provision OF a like advance to al
Executive attaches, indicates that Con.
grc>~ sees that its legislation will largely
enhance the cost OF living. As the to-
yerumcnt cannot be lcgislatcd into gene
raj nursery for the masses, much suffering
and destitu,ion will necessarily follow the
Radical policy cntailcd upon the country
The Tennessee members of Congress
elect who keep step To the music of Thad
Stevens, and who have been waiting foi
something 10 "turn up" now feel quite
discouraged, recent evidences having
changed the ratification of the amendment
admission, salary, and mileage, into dissolv.
ing views.
Quite a number of members having
gone home not 10 return during the pre-
sent session, indicates that an understand
ing las been informally had that the Ia
borS will soon he brought to close.
Several gentlemen heretofore connected
with the Union army, whose nominations
fr official positions have beer rejected by
the Senate, have come here to ascertain
tie cause of such treatment. Being
satisfied that il is only attributable to
their anti-radical proclvitics, they de-
clare their undivided purpose TO work for
the overthrow OF that revolutionary cabal.
j ne intense neat, "iiCI vas lint "'i''i'@i
yesterday III causing the early adjournment
of the Senate, continues to-day with un-
ahatcd visor. Washington looks mex
prcsSibly dull under its influence, and the
great number of churches are vastly re-
duccd in the force of their respective con-
grcgatons. If the hot weather continues
much longer, Congress will be very apt tc
adjourn without considering many Of the
measures now before il, provided the
tariff is disposed Of. TlnoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

THE TOBACCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RADICAL STRENGTHENING OUTRAGE.
PETERSBURG, July s, 1866.
The tobacco market during the past week
exhibited q little more animation than for
week or two before. The following sales
were made at West Hill warehouse on Fri
day of five hogSheads, raised by Meredith
Green and Henry Gregory, Of Granville,
y. c.: No. at $3.50 per hundred, No. 2
at si2, No. 3 at $3.50, Nc. 4 at eel, and
No. at $50.
The market for cotton has Secn dull and
nominal, with small sales md light receipts.
Early in tho week few bales brought 36
cents, but subsequently from 80 to 81 cents
was the most that could he had, the latter
only for strictly prime. Holders generally
are disposed TO await farther adviccs from
Europe before offering largely.
The market is better supplied with corn,
and the price has fallen to Sl.25.
The first sale of new wheat was made on
Friday at s2.75 per bushel. 1t was held
two or three days in expectation of a
higher price. If this is fair indication Of
the future ruling Of the market, the gene
raj expectation OF farmers Will scarcely be
met.
The Southern people, there is reason to
believe, have but partial knowledge of
the grand system of operations instituted
III the North by the several philanthropic
societies, for the purpose Of educating and
chrlstianizing the beuighted Southern
youth, both white and black-bnt Of
course chiefly the black. have now he
,ore me copies of two monthly journals
ier i the month of June, published in New
a ",n, Tue Stgass respectively of "The
Sion and "The New York National
freedmen's Relief Association" Thev
contain great deal of matter tina, sboula
arrest our attention, If We had the priv.
lege of calling our country our own. The
societies auxiliary to the last mentioned
of these associations, for the State of New
York alone, number four hundred and
fifty. Considering what they have accom-
plished in one year from their commence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
WIN. REYNOLDS i CO.
STANTON, January 2, l't'

Mr. HIllitm R.Huoits LouiSd county, Ia.:
Dear Sir,-The undersigned, citizens - Augusta
county, Va, desire To express 10 you ih~1r irrp
sens.nfthe loss sustained by tho pr"pl~ ~ ,ls,rc.
ton ~ tho State in the death IL your brother, ~
Taiiafcrro Rennolds, who Resided In our rud.' ~
many wears. and whose great rhtll - Z lly.r1Hr
had slveu him An acknuwl edged "mlH"ncr All, ~
tho professional man Of tn" country. Tue c."
tratrd " Rauuots piil,' 80 universally rtrng.
rfyad n Invaluable on account ot it, wonderful
curative properties Wa the rnsultut that scientific
skiil and learning which distinguished him, sal
which has rendered him great a pah.tr hrH.tar.
tor. II Il most important, in our Judgment, iU"
this great remedial agent should not BE- Iu,t 10 'r
world. We are Informed that som" years sucr your
brother furnished you with the recipe, Tor U.r 10
your family and nriEhb0rhoos, aud that lh.- r. ~
only copy of raid rtcip. which l. uuw ava Able
W. therefore, in the name Of humanity, app"Ai to
van to make a pub Cation 0f il To the woriI, wAD n
w. tel confident you will uot object 10 10 u yur
still have II in your possession.
We are. with much respect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
RAILROADS.
xIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL aAubf = = y ~ II
Y sU.fMER sCHEDULE.-The ~ U Il
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after sAIuh aDtat,
June %, will leave Richmond lsunhays encepts9 NJ
at 1870 4. n. and arrive at Jaeksons River d ''
y. NJ. r., q 70 ,,
THROUGH TICKETS sold ria Troiter q 20,
Stage Line for Harrisonburg. Winchester, s ana
1thsr r1ssn %. Rockbridgs and Bath Alum,
Warm Hot, Healing and White sulphur sp mirss
Natural Bridge, aud Rockhrdge Baths a.So' n.,'
Virginia aud Tennessee railroad fHf n IT,
Mei1phis. Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, new VI
leans and Orange and Aexsnas road Dad to
Tha Trains make CLOSE CONSECTloSS WIN
Trains on Orange and Alexandra ratirnai nora u
and south and through them with the Virginia anu
Tennessee raiirnnd. r. .,...o
The NIGHT TRAIN is discontinued Tor the pre-
gsnt. -,,, I'll, L. ,-,, ha
tween stanton aud Richmond on MOI DAl D.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY ). leaving Stahn-
II. Leave Richmond same, days at Is p. NJ and
arr " at stanton 1T IL 20 =. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, IHCkSDal
"uu II n. wHITCOMB.
Ia Il General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

These Instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best aksrs Of the country, and ars now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADlNG PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANURACTUREDl
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST IN
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege OF exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
TO the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
sTIEFP'S PIANOS now In use:
General 4. E. LEE, Washington College, Lsxing.
ton;
Rev. K. Z. PHlLLiPs, Virginia Female Institute
Miss MARY BALDwIS, Female School, and J. c.
Professor E. A. AABoLD, Richmond.
A call from all In want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
Is solicited. Terms liberal. ia2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Rlcuxosp ASp DAxvrLLE RAILROAD, !
RICHMOND. May 2, 1893. !

RICHMOND ASp DANvrLLE RAILROAD, !
RICHMOND, May2, 1893. !
THANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
~ after SUNDAY, June 10th, TRAINS will run
10 follows: MI,
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich
mond daily AZ $50 4. NJ Arrives al panVii!e al so
T. IL Arrives al Greensboro al L. ~:
Leaves Greensboro daily at 80 A. NJ: Leaves
Danvile daily at 80 4. Il. Arrives at Richmond
NOTICE TO TRAvELLERs.--Th public ar
hereby informed that the different raiIrosds o!
the lire from Richmond to the south, ria Dan
vile, Va; GraennLoTo salisbury, Chafi1Ifc, SS,
ton, Greenvilla, &c. ). C.; Augusta, savannah,
Macon, COLUMBUS Athens Atlanta &c. S Sa;;
Orleans, La, &c, are now completed, thus giv!ns
10 the traveller the shortest and most direct route
10 the various points south. The route pa&see
through salubrions and healthy country. .
Trains connect at burkevile With trains on N n
southside railroad for FARMVlLLE, LISCH
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &c.
THOMAS DODAME5D,
10 9-ts Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Dr. T. Rennolis having been my family ply,
clan mp to the time Of his death, which "ce1f'ri
about two years ago. have hsd frqusnl "IPIf..
tunitles To experience and witness III" effects -
ilepetic PHI and do not hesitate 10 s'ti' t"tI
believe they the bert medicine u the slIl -,
has ever been used IN this section 81 c"u. Ey. ~
neighbors use them, and think a. nHch on tI,I
do. WILLIAM ., u DELL.
AUGUSTA CoCyIT, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
La q. .z IL. .s:;s

AZ Dc: - .
IREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" N0KTu Fast ANp W W pdroT Th 4
ELILROAp, CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES
MAIL TWICE DAiLY:-ELEdAST SLEEPING
CARS on ALBRIGHT TRAINS.-Th only "a lroad
route Issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS FROM Richmond TO the ci;ies
North, East, and Wssi.
Train. on his road are nov r9n as foliow1 Thg
daily Sundays excepted ats.l5 4. NJ, arriving IL
Washington 1t as 7. n cnnnectlng with To
NORTH, EAST, and WEST. SO
Tho NIGHT THRruGH MAIL TRAIN, with
SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS attached. leaves
Richmond daily ats 7. NJ, arriving IN washing.
ton Ut I 50 4. N, connecting with the EARLY
MORNING TRAINS for tho NORTH, EAST, and
WEST. . . - -
THRGCGH TICKETS aud TlIHnUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore,
Philad,lphis, New York, Bust0n, and all the prin-
ciral cities IN the West.
For further information and through ticket
apply at tn. Office ri the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Hhockoe ma.
J. Il. GEN 'RY. General Ticket gent.
S.arEn Ruth, Superintendent. myis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

STANTON, VA, January =. l,,'.
take great pleasure ~ stating tha' ! ha.T ~.
in Ia. habit 81 using DR.. T. RennOlIs hrpa.t
pills in my family for some year, aHi c"is'i'
them In every respect superior 10 any msd.S..r 80
the kind. have been engaged for some IAs =, :,
the iron business, which rendered u nr'ess"i'
have many persons in my employ. ha'o 49,
these pills among them with great ,EterS,.vv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUsEs

DOARDING AND LODGING.-A
ID few ladies and gentlemen can be accomm"-
dated with PLEASANT ROOMS and BOARD in IA
small private family Oh the most reasonable terms:
Apply on Fourth street, No. 3lT, between Broad
aid Marshall DAY BOARDERS can also bs ac
comnodaled, and two or three UEFuRSlsHED
ROOMS for rent. je lp-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

hereby eerdfy tha. have used. boih 49, Iio ~
PiIis snd ~ ily ,av their action i more rnei~h.
and satisfactory than any medicine hA'' go
used, and most earnestly recommend VS. va ,.if
family Keep and use them. These f',ts -" ~
grippe Nothing is claimeI ior them more man 'H'!
49,. ''h ~ B.,I.sIs CsAwFoAD;
aeoe''e' stanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

fuE TARIFF BILL APPROACHING ITS CRISIS
The INCREASE OF OFFICIAL Salaries
TIE TENNESSEE RApICALS-DErARTuRE OF
CoNGRtsSNEN FOR THEIR HoMES-RE.EC-
TON OF ARMY OFFICERS FOR OFFICIAL ro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
lam, gentlemen, very respectfully your.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.

certify that myself and family have been IN =.
habit Of using br. 7. Rennoldss Hepsiie Prs ~
u long time. and have never had any occasion even
To try any other for they have uniformly answered
all the purposes -! family pill. | could 'aY
great deal in their favor. but TAX" II i"r .rah-
that what | have said will induce other !" y!
them and, II 50, their experience, Ih4ye ta.h
will accord with mine. A. }. DAhbLh.
SrACsros, January ), lso6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

DOARDING.-Miss BIDGOOD, south
- side Main street, second door above seventh
can take few more BoARDERS, with or without
lodging. de Cots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
ORANGE HOUSE,
~ AT ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAIL ROAD De POT,
LYSCHBURG, VA,

HOUSTON RUCkER. Proprietor.
This we'll known and popular hotel, having been
RhFURSIsHED AND REFITTED ~ SUPERB
STYLE, OTEbES SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
10 the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. As THIS HOUSE
is the 0NLY REGULAR and CONVENIENT
uorEL FOR MEALS Upon The CHANGING OF
CARS, passengers will have THiRTi MINUTES
PtR; ana The PROPRIETOR ASSURES his
GUESTS lhal the FARE shall not be SURPASSED.
ills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

DOARDING.-Mrs. DUVALL, Main,
ID between Sixth and Seventh streets, has some
very comfortable uuoccupied rooms for boarders
and can take l. few more DAY BoARDERS.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
We arc, WIN HIutU I"NV'II,
Your friends and Db.lient servants,

The following Il an extract a letter from l'r 7
r. strIbliug, tie distinguished sgp"rlEtrndrui ~
the Western Lunat!c Asylum, AZ staunlon, 10 hr
RennOlds
As an hit,abie msHtttr ~ my pr'I,SStDH, 4Iri q
fri,ui IL the dHictsd yrsrytrhrr,, I r'Sy'rrnty
unit. in III. rtJit,W that has t,,u mute ~ DhsTs
that yDu tctH publish II In ice IcoyIt.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Ihsreby earthly that have used Dr.. Rennnids
Hspaiic Pills Tor several years. boln for my.s ~.
In my family, and consider Their, tos: s.sni,s.f
supplied with. Think them greatly pEsisIa'''
any other pin have ever tns5 NICHE.
January Ah, hSs. ThoaAs -