davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17
70 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

7 AMshappy to state to the public that allthe
4 Government and Private-marked, haiftanned,
rotten Leather, has been removed from nay tan.
yard by order Of Capt. Rhett, and through r. B.
Holman to some place unknown TO me, and now.
my tan yard is in full operation, and has been
cleansed from all impurity which has infected it
for the last two years i now invite all of my
old customers to send their hides to sell or ex-
change for leather, or to be tanned aRd dressed
on shares and I will assure them there is no
dangar of cholera: 7 will pay the highest price
for hides and taow, also, 1 want 500 cords OF
Tan Bark, for which will pay more than any
other Tannery. Call and see me before you
make contracts for bark
Jan 1913 I. B1ERFlELU.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17
WOUNDED UNTO DEATH.

4 few steps more : just down by the bushes
And then-tlre prayer that's haunting my lips
Will they mind it up there when my soul pushes
Out @ this suddenly awful eclipse? =
There soes the surgeon, no need to hail him,
I'm safe for a dead 'un at next roll-caH,
This is a job that would certainty fail him, -
Give me a drink, Jaek-Lord helpus all. T..
Never saint, and tits no use whining ,s.--s'
+ Eve got to traVel-Fll do my best, ..-,,'::@s
The games played ont, and there's no diyining
What'lr become O. me and the rest.
I'm wishing the parson was here. to cheer me,
For it's Christian speech know .@--.i :
RS coming If only ONE was near me i. ...--.,
good bless herD I'd be willing 10 go.
All the long night, lad, lay dreaming,
A dream that stuck like stab in my brain.
told the boys under the bayonets cleaning,
This morning I'd never be with EN- again;
They called me a uuf, and swore was shaming,
Quick came the tears spite of all could do
Lord l-whea they saw me led out there. was
damming, - Il --*... r.:
I'll bet you they missed me an pittied me too.
Drop me down in this bed o. sweet clover.
Thanks cut the rigging off O. y breast, =.
Bide bit, comrade, twill shortly be over, :
Tomorrow LII camp in the land O the biest;
Yon gees she'll! that's jolly good humming!
Over the hill the old gall breaks '..r
Lift mea little-death surely is coming! '"rs'..'.
Give me your fst-see how my hand shakes. :
Twas only faint! not much in hurry. r..
Above there, take it-for fellows ike me-
Listen, old chap, you'll see that they bury -
This body o'.mine right decently- -, - s 6
And comfort the old folks-Torse than the dart
IOo D..
Pain O. this bullets the thought of that blow
God help 'em { and keep 'cm through the long
parting O.. - e.. :.--....... r..
shall see feni on t'other side you know! ..
And here's the traps, entrust to your keeping
Her1etters! (the portrait must go, Jack, with
neD 8 - -. ~. .-,.>.--.
All, lad. thereql be plenty o. wailing and weeping
/ In the old homestead down by the sea -.
But tell 'emI died with tn harness all on me-
In tn face O. tn foe, in tn heat o th' blast,
With never stain O. dishonor upon me-
You'll tell 'em, dear Jack, was true to thelast
For we two have toted like brothets together,
|: Hard tack and water, this many day
Did ever show the least bit O. white feather?
Bully for you! thought 'twould be nay
Battle, and march, and civic procession!
I Steady, boys, give 'em touch O. the steelt Z
Here at the end Of soger's professioRL :
IT'S the Red, White Blue, come woe or. come
veal I = - -
It's getting dark, and Tn off for certain
/ Kiss me, dear Jack, for cannot see ;.
I'm called t6is time and they'll drop the curtain,
As sure as shooting, betwixt you and me.
All, well they'll give ueya place i reckon, ; :
Among the boys that have gone before! >.-
Good bye! good bye, old felow-they beekon 90
The angels-on the opposite shore. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

CRIME IN ST.. LoU1s.-The prevalence ofcrime
in ST.. LOUIS appals the newspapers, one of
whom writes thus: g..
''Men are bludgeoned and robbed under gas
lamps, on :horoughfares, at o'clock in the
evening. Banks a-e robbed in open daylight.
collectors and messengers are knocked down,
and their money packages seized at noon, in
the heart of the city. Ladies have their pur-
ses snatched from their hands while walking,
in the consciousness of imagined security,
along the streets, and scores of dwellings are
entered nightly and plundcred. And yet no
arrests are made"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

For specific execution of sentence 80
For receiving money, note or goods under
Special attachment - so
For fees of the Clerk and Sheriff, respecting
the Juries in the District Court, and the fees Of
the Clerk for copying rolls and reports transmit
ted By him to the Treasurer, and of the Magis-
trates, for reports shall be paid out Of the Dis
tsict Court Fund.
KY. A Magistrate, for the services mentioned
below, shall have fees as follows, namely:
For a summons Or notice, and taking the
return thereof - ,--r:- 60 1920
For making and entering any order or de-
-cision not below mentioned, including
copy, if it is to be served 20
For hearingand determining any small
and mean cause or any complaint, dis
pute or controversy, including all neces
sary entries of judgment, decree of order 25
For the same as in the last item, where
more than. four witnesses are examined so
For an order of eviction - so
For special attachment and taking return
thereof oO
For return of garnishee not contested 80
For binding out an apprentice, including
theinstruments, to be paid by the master 50
For approving contract between master
For any affidavit, not return before nen-
toned = 80
Foreach quarterly report to the Distlict
Court, not disapproVed by the District
Judge sLoO
For each seni-annual report to the Chair
man Of the Board of relief Of INDECENT
Persons ofCeleE, mot disapproVedby the
said Board 200
,ELVI. The person who rcqnires services in a
civil suit or complaint, or any matter which he
expects to be specially beneficial to himself be-
fore the District Court or Magistrate, shall pay
the fees for them, and BE shall recover back
from the adverse party what be has thus proper
ly paid, if he should prevail against that party.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

A dispatch from San Francisco states that
there was great excitement in Victoria over the
reported discovery of rich places at Big Bend
The largest Lugget yet found was worth $4,000
One man took out $500 in one day. To make
$500 day was common thing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

Woman is like ivy-the more you are ruined
the closer she will cling to you. a vile bache-
lor adds: 'Ivy is like woman-the more it
cliDgs to you the more you are ruined Poor
rule that won't work both ways"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

The humorous Artemus Ward, during his
travels, took occasion to inform the Shakers,
that ''the world revolves on its own axletree
once in twenty-four hours, subject to the Con-
stitution Of the United States"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17

A priest was once called upon to pray over
the barren fields of his Pensioners. He pass
ed from one inclosure to another and pro
nounced his benediction, until be came to an
unpromising case. He serveyed its sterile
acres in despair. "Ah L"-sad he, brethren no
use to prav here-this needs manure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-17
The Charleston Daily News.

0N the first of January, 1865, the CHARLESTON
" DAILY News will be permanently enlarged
to the size Of the New Orleans Crescent" the
largest daily journal published in the United
States, and will be greatly improved in its gene
raj features.
The paper has already the largest circulation
of any journal in the State, and is universally
considered. the organ and representative Of the
feelings of South Caronians.
The very finest ability in the country is enga-
ged in its columns, and the proprietors intend to
spare no pains nor expense to make it first
Parties desiring to subscribe had best send m
their names Immediately, that their subscriptions
may commence with the first number of the new
volume, published lst January.
Ferms-$l0 per annum, payable in advance.
Send fora specimen copy. .,-
CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON,
Proprietors, IS Hayne St., Charleston, S. C..
Subscriptions to the Daily News will be receiV-
ed at this office.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
FLORAL BELLIES

FROM TIE GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN.
Drawn and Coored from Nature By Mrs. c. NJ BADGER
vJL large f5io
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
Ntu i9rbllcaiiors.

&LD i|AN44@s'+-- - .l.--.-.---,-->-~-~
ETORCE EOUTLEDGE q SONS
No f16 BEoONE sT~ NE"'4OhN
o. Eu-s'.,
Second Baek Es,. o. 5I,,, s52,dyy y5s. .pprogras for
HOLIDAY GIFIS:
SINAI AND PALESTINE. , u,,u.
usrrs,sd bv 81 Magnificent fEotosepnio I'e''''~
5,,22gs 5,,22g ei5 Ea,; f,yPr TurrEs AND TIE PYRAMIDS
f-.-ssd ,y 30 tl.-rihoeut Photographic i''.-''~
''''' O" UPPER EGYPT AND EIHIoFjA sil "a. vl,no.
sisttaed by 30 ..a.latceut faoios'A'-'' i''
T''' KNIGHTS PICTORIAL SIiAkESfE4iSE. 11 H., p,,
= EH,I-y g W. aS'c f cbsr,. Ka win a hs aso9. re-. q
q Gi,.- Gio. -. iai Morocco. Gii 500
* L1s''' 49, Is LWERs NOVELS
8 F1l. On i'n'E iiI7I'Es LEVERS NOVELS AND TALES.
svSsi.I r. pT 4 ne II AIIi!YATTS NOVELS AND TALES.
. To,s Srlt aat tif,llpIGN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS:
IN Many Iul o. usrlug' by Harvey Noi'' ''' O'''
80 p,PvtRD,s THEORY AND PRACTICE
Oh THE
Apt OF PAINTING IN WATER COLORS,.
sah 6s Dgas' .d Dsfnns ana IN y eooI f5e 'a @
s'" sTAUNTOS 5 WAGMGCEAl EDITION
PLAYS AND POEMS OF SHAKESPEARE,
~ 200 llu,tla,ion' by yosn H.oSF,f m res ga Gt
eJso6i5SSF s-lSia2 ATED NATURAL HISTORY
s aeasy 80, tni51ys g s i5 c9b , As Csl s25 Fgl
an SSWoRDSWORTHs POETICAL WORKS
..,.3 ,r5 .5 hv the Rev Robert Aus Nimo with ~ Nus
tion bv e b a- otheIs Ii5th Gilt and Olt Eage ~ I'll
'''''' 81 rBoIssARTs CHRONICLES
or
.Nn1AND. FRANCE. SPAIN. AND THE ADJOIN-
ING COUNTRIES,
ftt 100 Ilustrstiour so.uurs Noya D.l 9TH sll
THE CHRONICLES
Of
ENGUERRAND DE MONSIkElLI,
Inf ooutnuag o. sf John Fros'as crronioes with many
i1''5FiiI. TIE FIRST Folio 1893 SHAKESPEARE,
.uy rsrruted n Fec by MI Lioue Go0tL 1904 Crown
lie yeam Cloth TO- Half Calf Sl2 ITe C-h Git Edsei
TIE POETICAI. WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS.
New Edition belauuy printed toned Iage- and lllstTae1
h abo Eucavus brset Foster ard ctlrrs Large SO
oth, Fgl Git All Gill Edses Flo tull Mo5otc0, Slo
- WAISlDE POSlES,
Orsna Poems of rhe Country Life eited BY Robert buc1san
nd illustrated W exquisite Eugayng Cloth al Or sha Oi
dsss el0; Ful Morocco 3 5
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
Geaebers.

A GRADUATE of the Ohio Wesleyan University,
y o the css Of 1855 "a yesr, who has had slysn>
ence tsscbnr desires situation TEACHER in soms Coege
Academy gb schoo. Not parcurss 20 ocey Cen ignss
testimony character AdiIets TEACHER TTibuns Ones
kew.lork,
CCHOOLMASTER OF TUTOR.-A highly qualified
- Teaches esassu~n ssens Eossh IN s y depa,
en,s the fullest extent Of College q
University French nouisls cannot De passed Aeefsst
MATH EMATlCs. Tribune Office, Nev.Ncrk
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
pantinq Ata6emies

DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY.
"A. No 2l2 FTFTHAVENUE. n \.
CLASSES on MONnAYS and THURSDAYS.
TUESDAYS ana FRIDAYS Evenng asses for Otuue0ss
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
For Terms &C. send for Circular
nE GARMOS BOOK, Third Edition, cont ainin0
~ m descriptions all the Quailes figures Of The Gerpsa
Cot on etc. ready; price 50 Apply st OF address he
O. Finh-sve., corner Fourteenthtt
nE GARMO's DANCING ACADEMY, No. %
II Fnhve Fourte@th fo5 ne reception
pupi, on TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS WEDNESDAYS ane sASs
CKDAYS
Lsdis. 2 10 m. Misses and Masters, 4to D m
Uentlemsn. TUESDAY aud FRIDAY EVENINGS, db oeoeh
II DoDwORTHs DANCING ACADEMY,
L. sAwYERs ROOMS.
FultoneRe. Jsy-st, BkOOkLf6
FOR DAYS, call send for crcg.ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
the FRtEDMEN's BUREAU.


letter from Gene RAJ Howard Explana'
tions Cor cerntnK the Running OF
PIahtaCt0Sk''-NO SpeculatiOn tU tho
Matter--The Work of MaIcOntents-r rae
Bareau EndeavOrs 60 Prevent StarVa.
tiOn-DeD N aciatIOa Expected, Etc.
The Rev. GEORGE wHIPPLE-My Dear Sr:-
When i saw the article you called from the
Herald written by q correspondent IRON w ash
ington, of May Z, ! cut it from the paper and
enclosed it to General Whtilesey. | have not
yet received reply. You Will notice my letter,
published in the Herald of the next day. Now
the Rev. Horace James Is the same who was
Captain James, A. Q. NJ. a man who has ever
lived above reproach in all matters. AS to t1ese
gentlemen owning plantations, do not doubt
it. There is no speculation IN the matter. 1t is
true that many officers all through the South
and not confined to the Freedmens Bureau,
have invested what little money they could in
this way. | never have found any cases OF the
prostitution OF official position for private gain.
Our volunteer officers are soon 70 leave the SER
vice, and, like provident men generally, they
seek to secure some livelihood.
General Whlttlesey has worked hard in his
official capacity, and | believe he has never
been charged with using his time other than for
the Government. / encourage the setting OF all
idlers at work.. The people CRIED 1.-The negroes
will not work Therefore l urged the renting
and running OF plantations to afford practical
example, TO encourage Joint companies. The
same malContents who raised the false alarm
that the negroes will not work in freedom now
seek to blacken the reputation of every man
who has shown the lalsity OF their theories by
practical demonstration, ana declare that OIL
cial position is used to rob them of their hands.
We had large accumuatons of poor people
and we did set them at work.
have not yet the facts as to North Carolina;
but you and your friend may rest assured that
eyery shadow of accusation of completely in
crime on the part of those officers there is
utterly without foundation.
\ expect denunciation of this Bureau; but the
tr1ff fatt no OQnn tnGff fhp
Treasury Department, or any other Department,
and Of the Government, with equal show of JUS
tice. The Bureau does not do enough TO secure
the rights OF tne hegrG, VIII VIII auls; put II uoes
does not reject negro testimony. 1t will endeavor
to prevent starvation until the next crop comes
in. 1t will always keep its legitimate objects
clearly in view in promoting industry, educa-
tion, and justice. o. y. Howard,
Maior-Genera Commanding
New York, May 8, 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
g u M M T. r r. ESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.


MANSION H0U USE, MOUNT CARBON
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, TottsvIle p. o., schuylki co
1USCARORA HOTEL
Mrs Hannah nler Tuschrora P. o., schuylkil CO
NAHAN OY CITY HOTEL OIL.
g. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. o., schuylkn CO.
WHITE HOUSE, ,
Mrs Susan MarsdOri, Reading p o
ANDALJSL4, s'.
James s. adeiIa, Reading P, o.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL.
DR.. A. Smith, werdersville P. o.. Berks CO
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, D..
II. Fl. Manderbach, Womelsdo1f p. o., Berks co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles ROedermel, Harrisburg P. o.
B0YERSTO WN SEMINARY.
J. Henky, BOyerstown P. o., Berks co
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
8. R. Snyder, yellow Springs P. o., Chester co.
LITIz SPRINGS, ".r..
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litiz P. o., Lancaster CO.
EPHRATA MO UNTALN SPRINGS, -.
Alexanders s. Feather, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster co.
APRIL 81, 1866. 42Sam
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
Naval Intelligence,
REDUCTION OF rue COAST soUADRc

REDUCTION OF THE COAST soUADRoNs
In pursuance of orders received from the Navy
Department, our coast squadrons. known
respectively as the Atlantic and Gulf Sduadrons
are being rapidly reduced. Within the past
month no less than four vessels have been de-
taChed from the Gulf Squadron and ordered TO
various Northern ports to be laid up or sold, as
may be deemed best. The vessels selected for
removal are generally those which have seen
the most active service aud before another
month it Is expected that more than half the
vessels now doing duty in the aforementioned
squadrons will be laid up in ordinary or sold,
A large sale of unserviceable war vessels viii
shortly take place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
to which a majority of the vessels to be laid up
will be sent While our home squadrOns are
being largely reduced the Navy Department has
steadily kept making increases to the squadrons
assigned to duty in foreign waters, and even
now our foreign fleets bear favorable comparison
with those OF the great naval powers OF Europe.
There are now over thirty vessels fitting out for
FOREIGN service, a large number of them being
Intended for the South Pacific and Asiatic
squadTons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
Letter frem Assistant Commissioner
hittIesey-FxplaNatiOn Of the shoot
tuO nf a freedman.

Letter 1FGm AssABtbhb OOmmlSSlOneF
Whittlesey-ExplaHa of the shoot
ing Of Freedman.
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
BUREAU OF REFUGEES FREEDMEN AND ABAN-
DoNED LANDS RALEIGH, N. c., May IL, l966.-
Messrs. Editors:- have no time to answer the
newspaper attacks upon the Freedmen's Bureau
and those connected With it, nor do suppose
any gentleman would think Of attempting to
exonerate himself from charges preferred in the
New York Herald.
There is however, one painful occurrence
mentioned in the article quoted in your PAGER of
this mornings date, of which, for the sake Of
truth and justice, wish TO give a correct YER
ION.
II is true that colored man was convicted by
Captain II. James CT burglary, and sentenced to
hard labor at ditching. The man escaped from
the guard, and in attempting to arrest him
white man employed by Captain James fired
upon hlm as he was swimming the river, having
first ordered him TO return to shore and surren-
der The whole transaction was reported to me-
and l. hoping that the shot had not taken effect
returned the papers to await further evidence.
Such evidence was afterwards obtained and
lust at the time when these Herald correspond
ents we're in North Caroliha, received the In
formation that the negro man was actually
killed, and an officer was ordered at once to in
vestgate the whole matter and report upon it
for further action. Such is the situation of the
case. Proper steps have been taken to secure
justice to all parties.
AS to the other lalse CHARGES contained in the
article above alluded to- Will only say that no
officer has, 10 my knowledge, neglected his
duties TO engage in any private busness aud If
some have invested their money to assist those
who are trying to revive the industrial interests
of the State, probably the land owners, who
profit most by such use of capital, will not be
very eager to condemn them.
...... Very respectfully
Z. WHITTLEsEY, Assistant Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16

"A New STYLE OF STEAMBOAT "A steamboat
on new plan has Just been launched at ST.
Dents TO convey passengers from Paris to st.
Cloud during the Exhibition of 1857 II con.
covered over with movable glass frames, so that
the passengers may enjoy an uninterrupted
view of the country, and at the same time be
sheltered from rain and the heat of the sun.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF HYDRoPHoBGA.-A-
glrl thllIeen years Oh age, inc daughEer OF an
les-Dames (Ain), France, has just died from
hydropho bia after three days Of dreadful suf
ferings. She had never been bitten by a dog,
but bad often played with one belonging to her
father, which was killed in a rabid state. As
she sometimes allowed the animal to lick her
face nj a time when she had a small sore on her
lip, the virus is supposed TO have been commu.
nicated to her in that manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
A Large Nor mon Immigration Expected
THREE THOUSAND MoRMoNs TO ARRIVE FROM
EUROPE THIS SUMMER,

THREE THOUSAND MoRMoNS TO ARRIVE FROM
EUROPE THIS SUMMER.
Mr.. T. B. H, Stenhouse, editor of the Salt
Lake City Ddity Telegraph, and Mr.. Thomas Tay-
lor, agent for Mormon immigration, arrived
here 10 day from Utah. They report that the
territory is IN a 1ourishing condition Mr. Tay-
lor comes east to prepare for the reception of a
large number Of Mormon immigrants, who are
About one thousand are to come from Norway
and Sweden, and probably seventeen hundred
from England. Others will arrive from various
parts of the continent. In all, about three
pairing to emigrate TO Utah, to cast in their lot
Tor life with the disciples of Brigham Young.
There are now about one hundred Mormon mis-
siOnaries in Europe, working under the direc-
tion of Brother Brigham" and encouraging
emigration. Mr. Taylor is about to open an
office in this city, in which the general business
of the Mormon immigration will be conducted.
N Y. EUeajng Post, 18th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16

The LAST New THING" IN BoNNETs. The
cOquettish little rustic hats called CbIpedttr
b0n6dGs, resembling those worn by the aristo-
cratic shepherdesses OF Watteau, we're seen in
great numbers at the recent Paris races. The
Empress has adopted the style, and it promises
to become fashionable, though it does not suit
with the chIgnon or the red hair which has
lately been the race. Hair-fronts as well as
chignons are sold in Paris with the bonnets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-09

MARRIAGE OF CHILD ELEVEN YEARS OF
AcE.-The Detroit Union records the fol-
lowing
A wedding came off on the 7th inst, at
the johnson House, which was the cause of
much gossipand Tirtuous indignation against
all parties concerned. A. NJ. Brown, his wife,
and daughter of his wife by first husband
"a puny, delicate and emaciated girl of
eleven years-accompanied by fellow un-
worthy the name Of man, named Wayne, a
broken down play actor, of thirty-three years,
but more like iifty-wearing q wig and pow
dered whiskers-Inade up the bridal party.
Tho bridegroom, unable to prevail on the
ministers of any Christian denomination to
perform the nuptials, applied to Justice Rus
sell, but that gentleman spurncd the simple.
ton from his premises, as his object was con-
trary to the laws of nature.
Squire Carson solemnized the sacred or
dinance ofmatrimony between this ill.match-
ed aud unequal para farce upon religion,
and civilization, unequaled in the annals oi
barbarism.
The disgust and indignation of the whole
community knew no bounds. Some were
for seizing the pigamy wife and sending her
to the House of Correction; others clamored
for coat of tar and feathers for the Justice
who set the laws of God, man and decency
at defiance. The bridegroom treated his lit
ale wife With candy; her relatives and him
self, followed by yelling bevy of youngsters
left town, and when about, q mile ont, the
bows thrust a rail between the bridegroom
legs 10 assist bis loconaGtlon. He bleated likt