davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

AS the reader has already been in
formed, by the above, the PIONEER es-
tablishment has passed into my hands.
For my predecessor I heartily wish
success in whatever business he may
engage. Being well known to the peo
pie of this county, he needs no com
mendation. In taking the editorial
chair, just vacated by him, 1 feel con-
scious of the responsibilities which l
am assuming, and all | can say is, that
I will do the best in my power to adj
vance the principles of the great party
which has saved the country from the
ignominious ruin which would have
followed, had the policy of those who
denounced me when I voted for
Andrew Johnson, and who are now his
dearest friends and supporters, sue
ceeded. Personally, I hope that the
patrons of the PIONEER will extend to
me such support as my services may
merit; but, if I should prove myself
unworthy, ! shall not complain if I am
left in the cold. But the Union cause
must be sustained in this political field
at all hazards, and the doctrine that
loyal men only, shall rule the country,
must triumph.
Coming here as a total stranger,
wish to define my political position SO
that none may be in the dark. I do
not have two faces, and wear them sc
as to suit localities. l am in favor OF
Andrew johnson of 1S64-5, and MOI
as he is now, the avowed friend ant
leader of rebels and copperheads.
heartily endorse the Reconstruction
Amendment; its provisions are wise
practical, and eminently magnanimous
regard the reconstruction policy o
the President as fraugth with the great
est danger to the Republic, and hope
will fail rs signally as did his recen
pilgrimage. While I bear no malic
toward the people Of the South, anc
am willing that they shall enjoy tn
same rights that I do, will never cas-
vote, or utter word in favor of th
re-admission of perured rebels to O
fees of public trust under the gener:
Government. There is no more pre-
priety in reinstating men to honorabl
positions, who have committed treaso
against this Government, and who's
theory eliminated in the assassinatio
of Abraham Lincoln, the President {
my choice and the idol of my hear
than would be in the return of falle
angels to Heaven, who rebelled againt
it. If the people of the South repud
ate secession, why insist on being rel
resented in Congress by it's most o1
noxiOus advocates If slavery
surely dead, why not take out of tt
Constitution all that slavery put in it
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

eg MY voice to-day is for conciIlia-
ton; my voice is for compromise; and it
is but the echo of the voice of my constitu-
ents. I beg you, gentlemen, who with me
represent the Northwest; you who with
me represent the State of Ohio; you who
with mereprescnt the city of Cincinnati
Il beg you, gentlemen, to hear that voice
If you will not; if you find conciliation
impossible; if your differences are so great
that you cannot or will not reconcile them
then, gentlemen, let the seeding states
part in peace ; let them establish theirgov-
ernment and empire, and work out their
destiny according to the wisdom which
speech of Geo. ii. Pendleton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

lB It is earnestly hoped that every Union
voter will make his arrangements SO that
he need not lose his vote. Merchants and
other business men should spare no pains
to be at home to vote and see that their
friends do so too. Great fortunes have
been lost by being few minutes too late,
and very important elections defeated by
the careless absence of a single voter. We
are not preaching what we do not intend
to practice. Although our home is many
miles off, we intend to go and uote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
Monday, October 10Th, 1866,

1IOHtUys OCtOOCs ActICe AcOoS
at o'clockP P. M at the door of the
COURT HOUSE, IN UPPER SANDUSKY
the following described real estate situate in
east quarter of the South west quarter of section
fifteen (I5), in township three (3). South of
range fourteen (l4) East, containing 40 acres,
appraised at $40 per acre.
The Northwest quarter of the South west
quarter of section ten (l0) in the same town
ship and range, containing 40 acres, appraised
at $40 per acre.
in the same township and range, containing
2 and 60-l00 acres, appraised at $40 per acre.
The fraction on the left bank of the river in
section twenty five (25), of the same township
and range. containing $500 of an acre, ap-
praised at Sc.
The South fraction of the of the South west
quarter on the right bank of the river in sec.
ton nineteen (19), of township three (3), South
of range fifteen (l5) East. containing l and
90 90 acres, appraised at SIS.
The North east fraction of the North east
fractional quarter on the right bank of the
river of section thirty-two (32, in township two
(2). south of range fourteen (l4) Feast, contain
ing and 25.lo0 acres, appraised at $50.
The East half of the South east quarter OF
section four az, in the township last aforesaid
containing 80 acres, appraised at $50 per acre
containing 55 and $1,000 acres, appraised at
$50 per acre and lots numbered nineteen (19)
twenty coy, twenty one (21), twenty two (22)
twenty three (23}, and twenty four (24) in the
town of Smithville, appraised at $25, each.
Terms of sale, one third in hand, one third in
one year, and one third in two years from the
day of sale. with interest, the payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
J. M. SMITH,
| Fl. Fl. SMITH,
| Admin istrators' of
DANIEL SMITH, deceased.
j. D. d G. SEARS, Attorneys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
NEn The PreSi6ant saws tha

EE The President says that he
trusts the people. He has great con
fidence in them, that they will give
an honorable verdict at the polls. So
do we; they have done gloriously in
Vermont, and more gloriously in Maine.
Wonder how the President likes such
verdict We like it better than our
dinner. Oh! but it does our hearts
good to respond to such toasts. We
expect more soon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
MIR. Sante MentO

is a professional cutter and has held the DO
sltIon OF Chief Gutter in some of the best hous-
cs in New FORK and Philadelphia
He also teaches the art of cutting, and as
sures any man who will take course of lessons
from him that he will be capable of filing the
position OF cutter in any establishment in the
country. AS an evidence of his capacity as
Cutter, and his character as man, he respect
fully presents the following testimonial:
To all Whom it may Concern:.
This is to certify that Mr. Sante Mento has
been in my employ as Cutter for the past
six months, to the full satisfaction of all nv
customers and myself I can conscentiously
recommend Mr. Mento as first class Custom
Gutter, man of good moral character and q
gentleman in every respect.
JOSEPH OPPENHElMER.
Upper Sandusky, O., July 25, 1866.
ALI we ask of the good people of Wyandot
county is to give trial, and we guarantee
that they shall not take any garment from our
establishment until it not only pleases them,
but us too.
COME AND SEE US, GENTLEMEN
if a suit of clothes of our manufacture does
not add FIFTY PER CENT to your appear
ance, we will charge you nothing for them.
GB Come and examine our goods-there is
nothing "stogy" about them-all fresh, new
and neat.
SANTE MENTO l. MILLER.
August 80, lS66.-1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

This removal is only temporary. and done in
order to permit the undersigned to remodel and
greatly enlarge her building on Main Street.
which will be finished about the lst of No
vember.
In the mean time the proprietress of the well
known and popular Irish Store, will be happy
to meet the friends and patrons of the institu-
ton, at its temporary quarters, assuring them
first class goods at rare and handsome bargains.
QY- Remember the Removal.
MRS. ANNA LADEN.
Upper Sandusky, Sep 80, 1S66-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

cT Be sure and do not forget the Co.
Fair the I'd, Sd, 4th, and 5th of August.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE! !

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER GRANT
ED by the Probate Court Of Wyandot coun-
ty, Ohio, we will offer for sale at Public Auction
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
News ItclnS.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-Thc Presi-
dents message is nearly completed. A
portion OF it was read to the Cabinet yes
terday. He is urged to recommend uni
versal amnesty and partial suffrage; but it
is understood he will adhere to his for
merly expressed convictions.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE horse
fair was very largely attended. General
Grant WAS present, also ex-Contederate
General Joo Johnston, who exchanged
greetings with Grant.
New YORK, November ia despatch
from Toronto says that Mr.. Mckenzie,
counsel for the Fcnians, purposes apply
Bench or Common Pleas, for new trials for
the Fenians under sentence of death
The case of Lieut.. Braine, of the Con-
federate army, charged with piracy, has
gone over to the next term of the court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
y Tele&r@p0-
Cable Despu:chcs.

LONDON, Friday Night, November 16.-
The Morning Herald, Government organ.
urges arbitration on the question pending
between England and the United States.
United States Consul Morso publishes a
letter explaining the agreement between
the American Government and Fraser,
Trenholm & Co., and says that the title OF
tho United States to ali Confederate pro-
perty is therein fully recognized, and that
said property is subject to legal liens for
advances.
AConsols o03. Five-twentios 70.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Night, November 10
Sales of 0,00O bales cotton-uplands I'D.
Wheat 2s. higher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
Market Iseports.

New York, November 17-Noon.-God
AZ. Exchange 50 for GO days; sight o..
Cotton dull, under the decline in gold, at
93@35; sales of fmiddling Orleans, e1 wharf,
at 81.
7P. M.-Cotton quiet and steadicr with
sales of 1890 bales, at 33t 034. Flour dull.
Wheat very dull and declined 3@l5c. Corn
declined 1@2c. Turpentino 77@774. Rosin
5000. Gold 41s.
MOBILE, November 17-Cotton sales to-
day 700 bales; middlings 81. Market more
firm; domand general, but factors offering
sparingly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
Sherif's Sale for Pickens

PI virtue of the il. .fas. in my Office
ID Thos. Il. Shelor and others VS.. Robert
Maxwell, Jr,-l will sell, at public out-cry,
IN DECEMBER NEXT. the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

"a C
Of the said defendant, situate in Pickens
District, as follows:
Tract No. l, known as the s'David Sloan
Tract contains 1850 acres of land. a
large proportion of which is good upland
III its virgin state; so or 100 acres of good
creek bottom cleared and in cultivation.
1he land produces corn, wheat and tobac-
co. The improvements are a large and
well arranged Dwelling, with six upright
rooms, stone chimnies: Kitchen, Meat
House, Servants Houses, lare-e, framed
Ihresher, Stables, Tobacco Earn with all
the fixtures for curing, stemmia ;, and pack
ing tobacco. On this tract is Il tirst-class
FIGURING Mill, with all appliances for grind
ing corn and wheat. At the same place is
a good Saw Mill, with an abundance of
timber convenient. q
Tract No. 2, known as the sMorgan
Land" containing 155 acres of choice up
land, extending from Tract No. to Little
River and Crooked Creek
Tract No. ;, known as the Bryant
Thomas Land" on Crooked Creek, con-
talns $50 acres-some good land, with
framed House, Stables, &c.-adioins No.
or the Home Place.
Tract No. contains 43O acres, on both
sides Of Cane Creek, and known as the
''Stribbling Land" Some good land and
quantity OF timber convenient to the mill
A good water power, known as Courtney's
Shoal. This land lies near the Railroad
and adjoins No. l.
Tract No. contains or 10 acres. CO.
vered by the mill-dam, and adoins No. l.
Tract No. contains 25 or 80 acres, part
OF the tract known as the "O'Naall Land"
and adjoins No. l.
Tract No. contains $50 acres, on Dod-
gins Branch, on both sides of the Oconee
Station Road; some 80 acres of good branch
bottom, good Cabin, with Stable, &C., in
a good range.
Tract No contains = acres. a part OF
the land purchased from the estate of W.
d. Steele.
Tract No . contains = acres, on Cane
Creek, and adjoins Tract No 4, and was
surveyed with that tract.
The privilege of using the pine timber on
that part of Mr.. John Cannon's land living
on the Station Road, has been secured for
number of years.
These lands lie in seven miles of Wal
halla, and three Of the Blue Ridge Rail-
road.
Plats of these lands, judiciously sub-di-
vlded, will be prepared Immediately.
TERMS OF SA1.E.-On a credit of one and
two years, with interest from date The
purchaser or purchasers to give bond,
with two good sureties, and mortgage of
the premises, to secure the payment Of the
purchase money. Purchasers to pay extra
for stamps and titles
Nov IS m2 l.. THOMAS. s. P.D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
South Carolina Railroads.

The several Railroad Companies in this
State, and all persons who have COM
plants to make OF excessive or unequal
charges, or violations of their charters by
said roads, will take notice that the fol-
lowing joint resolution of the General
Assembly was adopted at the last regular
session.:
ReSolued, That Special Commission,
consisting OF two members of the Senate,
and one from each Congressional District
IN the House, be appointed to investigate
and report to this General Assembly, at it's
next regular session, the complaints made
of excessive and unequal charges by the
different Railroad Companies of this State,
and to inquire il, and in what manner,
they have violated their respective char
ters. That the said Commission have
power to summon such witnesses and to
require the production of such books and
papers as may be necessary, and also to
inquire and report what charters are sub
]ect to amendment; and in those cases
where amendments are practicable, what
changes should be made to protect the
interest Of the public.
The Commission appointed under the
foregoing resolution, hereby call upon all
persons having knowledge of material
facts relating to the matters embraced in
said resolution, to forward statements
duly authenticated to the several mem
bers Of the Commission as hereinafter
indicated.
Complaints and charges relating to tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, the
Blue Ridge Railroad, the Laurens Rail-
road, the Spartanburg and Union Railroad,
may be forwarded to G. F. Townes, at
Greenville C. H.. or to ". S. Grisham, at
Walhalla
Charges and complaints relating to the
South Carolina Railroad, may be forwarded
to NJ. G. Butler, Edgefcld C. H., or i. S.
Duryea, at Charleston.
Those relating to the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may be sent to E. W.
Ball, at Laurens C. H.
Those relating to the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, may be sent to Harris
Covington, at Bennettsvillo.
Those relating to the North eastern
Railroad, and Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, to r. S. Duryea, at Charleston.
The Commission will meet at Columbia.
(at Nickerson's Hotel,) on FRIDAY, the
23d day of November next, at 10 o'clock
a. M, to make up their report; at which
time any persons Interested may appear
before them, and furnish such information
as may be considered necessary, relative to
the matters under considerations
G. F. TONNES,
Chairman Senate Committee.
NJ C. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee.
Sept % fw19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
THE STAFF OF LIFE!

" Ell the cause of many ills. Breat fer
Il mented is less nutritious than unfer-
mented, in consequence of it's gluten and
starch being decomposed. All fermented
bread, no matter by what combination of
substances fermentation has been brought
about, is unwholesome and poisonous to
the stomach. Indigestion, heartburn,
headache, acidity, flatulency, oppression of
the stomach, all come from the obnoxious
ferment. Use the "CRESCENT ERATED
BAhINGPOWDERS'-a cheap, wholesome
and nutritious powder for making all kinds
of bread, batter cakes, Johnny cakes. muf-
inns, buckwheat cakes. For sale by
FISHER S HEINITSH, Pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
SUPERIOR KEROSENE OIL.
"BEWARE OF THAT COUGHl
Quaker Speedy Cure-All."

FNHE best external and internal remedy
IL of the age. Its wonderful speedy pow
ers IN relieving all kinds of pain is attested
to, by thousands. For head ache, tooth
ache, face ache, stomach ache, back ache,
side ache, leg ache, sore throat, stiff neck,
pains in the breast, rheumatism, neuralgia
OF the face, neck and back, sprains, bruises,
lumbago, cramp of the limbs and stomach,
cholc, cholera. spasms, it will give imme-
diate relief. For sale by
Nov 8 FISHER e. HEINTTSH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
Fire-Dogs, Shovels, Tongs. &c.

0E' 011oV01o5 10115o' 01C'
At The Sign of the Golden Pad Lock.
A LARGE VARIETY Of FIRE-DOGS,
SHOVELS, &c, &c, in store and for sale
very low, by JOHN C. DIAL.
Nov 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
Cottage and Lots.
w. T. WALTER.

wills sell, at the Court House, on the FIRST
MONDAY in December next,
The Cottage on Lincoln street, opposite
the Gas-Works. The Cottage has four
rooms above, and four basement rooms.
with good well of water, bath-house, vine
ry, fruit trees, large vegetable garden and
all necessary out-buildings attached
ALSO,
a Lot, fronting on Lady street 70 feet,
and running back 225 feet.
The above property may DO treated for
&nd bought low at pirate sale, previous co
day of sale. by application as above
Nov 16 Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-18
= O 3 A G G O 4.

REEN SEAL, Piney Woods, Maryland,
Dust, Manila, Killickinick, Danville-,in
packages and loose.
CIGARS.
Suisses Fins, Spanish, Ladies' Cigars.
Punch, Novelty Cartridges, Regalia, Now
Dear Cartridges, Fandango
CHE WING TOBA eco.
Crumbs of Comfort Solace, Cavendish,
Plugs, OF different brands-wholesale and
retail.
PIPES.
Meerschaunl, Imitation, Double Tube,
Briar, Natural Wood, Jasmine, Weirhsel,
Mahogany, Glazed Bowls, Powhattan
III 4 I'CHES.
Match Safes, Horn Bits, Reeds, &c.
JOHN G. SEEGERS. G. DIERCKS.
Nov 9
, 1866-04-28
MATRIMONIAL,

Alady-educAfca. refined. 8tcomp'l*htd, talc1ftd-
CT tnscest!nc rTsoua anrearaoe- ana q sne hisaes
frnfn s. 10 %, with v-w to n.,fsuauT. AddEess
IsIflS H. ~. Ia SfUEkT. Boston, M4s5. Ta1t-tF
, 1866-04-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
River Fioods-IIorBo ThteveH-ExpIo-
zion In DcntlAt's 0Mce-Tho south.
svcnt Pacific fkaflroad-Nulli1catlo
tSncc3al Desnascb 10 the Chlea 70 Trihuue1

River Fioods-1Iorso TlteveH-ExpIo-
zion In DentiAt's 0nlce-The Sauth-
vcnt PnciAc Observation-Disclosures
Especial Despatch 10 tho Chicago Tribune,1
ST. LOUIS, april q.
The river Is at stand still, with great depth Of
watcr 10 eli points. The Missouri has commenced
rising agaln, and msy Affect the river at this ro!2t
when The swell reaches us. From all quarters of
the country reports Of orer1owins banks Teach u,
and we ofthe opinion that good stage OF water
will be maintained throughout the aummer.
horse which had been stolen soue weeks ago
from 1+aac cerlock, Of Ramsey Ssntion, Fa5ette
County, Illinois. was yesterday traced 10 stable
On broadway, between Salisbury street and bremen
avenue where II nas ascet.ained that It had been
street., between Ninth spd Tenth: Another bore
~. found At the latter place. supposed also 10 have
been sio|en. Verse Was arrested, as also was
i Jane: Werse, brother Of john. Oh Sixteenth ard
Chamber -trceta. Tor completely Ia the robbery. 4
lof Of counterfeit currency was found on the person
eleven o'clock Yesterday in the office ot u. N. A.
CD1nclius, dentf.f. at No. 10 NORTH Fifth street,
nea! tocus1, which ehoos the ou'ld'nes in the Vi.
f. o1
second floor, over Dr.. Easterly's office. where be
vas engaged IN melting come vnlcanizea india
process nqn,res only certain nmouuf Of hest:
ninety pounds pressure, which became accelerated
TO mich higher degree than wss eaEt, inst as
The doctor lad momentatly stepped out On Webster
From, private letter, ii appears that the ccle-
hratcd bankers, Jay cooke + Co.. have nctermiLed
to .Iu on tue Southwest rarthc Railroad, With the
assurance that il they become the purchasers
1t vail be butlt 10 ibis place iu two ycs1s.
The board OF Aldermen ofih1s city. setting On q
Court Of Appeals havc undertaken 10 eet sslde the
1ew Constitution. b. ordering the assessment.
ac1tpst churches and rhs1itabe institutions 10 bt
arnulled. The Assessor retusea 10 obey their in,
s,rpc,ops. hut they have ordered their OWL cIcrs
to cancel the assesssaeu although The provision!
Of the new Constitution very clelf this point
, 1866-04-28

I..-rr rNetyh-1sfotcctEon Guaranteed to
northern II a1en-EIten%inn OF The Ir0si
r.uu.tafu Kallroad-Iuhuman Com
duct.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Trfbune.l
AEnF11s. Apr11 81.
Weather clear and warm. River stll1 rising. ar
kansas river full. with another swell At the head
waters. business dulf.
Hoa.e dovn-Ruth, McCuuc. Belle st. Louis. Mo-
hawk. Boass np-Albcrt rcaEcc, Continental, chf-
ion, Gilmore, Goodwin, Soutlcrnrs. City Of Al
ton. DHsld wh,te.
The Goodwin Is en- route Tor st. Lou!s with a car
20 Ut ordnance and Government stores. Gen; R-s
i'!ts We a2onG her passenEels ~ from Little Rock.
trrtain crtl disposed persons having sent 4
threatening letter 10 pf. Wilson, rriuc,ps1 Of the
Fseedmtn'. echool at Columbus. Miss. the Com.
p,otrction 10 Dr. Wilson 3nt hi ass1.ante. 20 long
as 'hcy may conduct themselves With ,proqssety N
connection ny be well TO tsate that nine senths
OF the stories Of ilttreatment Of Nor'her1 men By
ex.rehcl', Which nsa ths!s way INTO n NoF'nesn .a
prise ard libc1a1 vicws, meet with as uauch good
n at1acnt md protection IN II tie Solth 2. he
ao1.h nany haze ors3 E;sen he cold shoulder y y
extreme raditaMsm.
4, The meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
rcti,.oniug the Uosrd OF Aldermen to can an cleo
ton 10 ter: tic sense Of Tho ci,zeas IN regard tc
epp1opria'nQ four hundred thousand dollar OF tht
| pubic tnnds Tor The extension Of the trot
Mountain Natlroad TO this city There Is no douh
! whatever thai .he result viii be highly favorable
4 report was aleo made farosing liberal appsopft
atton toward the completion OF tho Memphis :
| Little Hook Railroad.
| Several day. $50 freed wotnan, who VIVA en
caceu last fall to 1&bor on the plantation Of VT
Wclel. in Ponto,oc Eounty. Mies.+ at sixteen dol
la,* pr 1uonth 1ish provisions anil hcter for her
.elf, her mother aud i've children. falled to max
| her appearance a. usual, nhercnpon i search VS.
inpia:td. findine her ,.,n,st shauts - 81
10 The conclusion that, a. ie tac 6ah't With mos
| negroes. the had cot rid OF working and va
ont for = holiday with b-r fan,ily. Three day
passed. and as sbt atd nut Eclurn. tho Fhanly Na
broken open, when the coGpsea Of hs
a.rtl mother and four children wcro dl
toycrc1. They had starved 10 dealt
The fiftn child uas at lhe peini Of death, bat b
proper noutirhmcnt was restored. A sener;
search ra= .hcn made for the tuhumaa mothc
which resulted in her nrrcst noar .sAct
son, Tenn. where ehe had taken up Wit
negro, living with him a1 b
wife. When qut=tiotad rs 10 her conduct he r
| p:lrti that his was tired OF supporting The old VI
man. .-r. the hrais. md adopted this mears Of &c
| ting sld OF them. she IVES given IN chsEeo Q! Il
I l:urs'au-