davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
SAFETY OF LIFE At SEA.

party of gentlemen were on tuesday taken
upou the Revenue cutter McCuoeh. upon trip up the
North River to test the efficiency of Gsbornes Marine
Annunciator, of which THE TRIBUNE gave brief
description several weeks ago The Secretary OF the
Treasury had ordered the apparatus put upon tho
NcCulloch for trial, and the Secretary OF the Navy
Whiting and Lieut. Commanding Kimberly, 10 examine
the working OF the invention Among the invited guesU
were Collector Smythe, Mayor Hoffman, Commandef
Stringham MajorGen. ingalls,, Controller Cohholly n
Grant White OF Revenue Department. W. W. NandeIDllt,
Chief Engineer Pacific Mail steamship Company; r. NJ
Archibald British Consul; Francis Skddy William sklddy,
Cant Baby n. L. McCready, Capt Merrman OF the
McCulloch Capts Bradford, Weeks and Mathew U
s. Inspectors Capt j. b. Wendell James r. Taylor n r
sborne and others. The purpose OF the annuneator
twofod first 10 convey orders nstantaneousy ana win
unerring accuracy from the officer In charge 10 the
hemsman; and second 20 show with equal accuracy 10
the officer every movement OF the rndder no matter q.
how great distance the wheel may be from him. Inc
instances OF shpwreck caused by mistake IN uhisihr
ring the order from the Captain upon the bridge OF
uarterdeck the hclmsman are frequent the case ot
the Scotland being one OF the latest IL easy W
that i'm violent Storm when there the greatest neces
sity for accuracy and promptness there would Dc es
pecia danger from this source. In case OF the hu ~
lion tried on Tuesday. there are two dals Deloe ln
mort "starboard" or steady" communicating wires
convey the order TO the wheeihouse, wnele .S .S
specifo order is shown upon an ntnhnaoIIIH II
srface the striking OF gong az the same instant Oa
ing the attention OF the helmsman toni hs Response -
the order liz then in like manner by second series VI
wires registered upon the second dial before the oeer
In charge This movement direct from the ruuueE 70
the dial so that the slightest movement Is made nau
fest This apparatus has been adopted by the fIoson
Government and the English navy; being so appeu IN
some OF the menOfwar 10 convey orders from tue
tain every gun It Is In upon the Sile os rars
and other foreign steamers running from ms por"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
ALABAMA.
WHIPpING FREEDMEN.


The Montgomery (Ala) Sentinel of the 10th
says John Hays, Mathew Anderson, and John Middle
ton citizens Of Monroe County reached here yesterday
undcr arrest n charge of hogging freedman in the
old fashioned style. They at the military camp on
COurst., and Will be tried by military commission
One OF them, we learn, Is a Justice OF the Peace.
RETURNED BRAZILIAN EMIGRANTs.
We had the pleasure of receiving visit this morning
from Capt John Stanfed, long citizen OF Dallas, who
in company with u Others arrived IN our city yesterday
on their return from the great Empire OF Brazil The fol-
lowing the of the persons who are IN company
with Capt st0nfeld and stopping at the Central lIo
tel awaiting the departure OF steamer down the river
for their several homes j. NJ Harris OF Clarke County
John McCants, wife, two daughters and SON Of Monroe
County r. A. MCElroy, wife and son, Of Dallas County
Drew BreaZealc of Dallas County, Greene T. Jones OF
MarengO County, and W. J. DeBery Of wilcox
COunty-all Alabamians, and are all completely
disgusted with Brazil and are content, like sens
bile people to remain in Alabama. Capt. Stanteld, VINO
l. old and practical man and farmer, gives MS minute
and interesting account OF his experience and Observa
tOns the great Empire Of which such glowing accounts
have been published and the result OF his experience
with that country IS that he intends TO remain in Ala
bana His account Of the miserable condition of the
hundreds O poor Americans who have been deuded 10
90 20 that country anything but atterng There
numbers of Alabamlus In Brazil without money ana no
way 10 make means with which TO return home We
would suggest that greater act OF charity could DC
DONE liberal hearted citizens 20 raise means
and help these poo. people 10 return to their once con
tented and happy homes I'm Alabama
Alabama state Sentinel, Avg. 10.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
COLLEGE COMKENCEMENTS.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Prom Our Special Correspondent.
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug Q, 1857.
Commencement day came hotter and dustier
than ever even beyond the proverbial standard The
church began filed at least hour before the ap
pointed exercises The galleries reserved for and
were completely crowded with ladies, who encouraged
the young orators with smiles and rewarded them Win
bOuduets The procession headed by the Seventh Regi
mert Band OF New York and composed OF alumni mem
bers OF the corporation ana students, marched from no
college al 1890 a. In and arrived at the church about IL
O'clock The oratons We're written and delivered with
unusual grace and earnestness The speakers and ther
subjects were as follows:
Piven.s q American IDEAS Albert Galatn whttenore
Beginning and Bud Of Revolutions Washington sgeace OH
South % n. Law q Progress History Ira Rln shstiueE
assp @ & s in I % .T ; Ges GS 9 M RG lh ~ S Ao S t
genso1 ,hs Law Of TIE ynsTe Henry Gion mhse S3o se.
for The masters aegres Ihgeae' & a. II on % P1s OI ,,,
Frlnkla Ballard. Lewis, \. T.
President Angel then presented the members Of the
graduating class with their priced sheepSkns and also
OF the class of a. and the following honorary do
grees Master OF A['Si iieni4 'iaTk edVro oi re h
lain OF Senate; Doctor OF Divinity. the Rev.
John r. HeIrek Si 9ne Bangor pheologlsaI
the Rev Albert II. Bailey, OF Sheldon, Vt; Doctor OF
Laws: Thaddeus Stevens OF Lancaster, Pa; William A.
Wheeler Of Malone. n. Y, President OF the New. York
Constitutional Convention; and John A. Jameson oi Cht
cago. -, -. ...,
dinner took place President Angel presiding speeches
made by various gentlemen, and many hteeIess3
announcements made concerning the cOndloh hnu
prospects of the institution The subscriptions TO ths
alumni fund for the endowment or the char OF ho & a
intellectual philosophy have reached $4,000 ana VIII
probably be increased to s3OOOo The prospect OF com
peting the subscription Of 100000 for the eoese his
tken "A shnrt time since are very favorable nearly nau
the amount having been raised in this city alone. a.,
In the evening the commencement leYee was elu ~ o
house of o. PROF Geo W Benedict and was largely at
tended An excursion on Lake Champain tooS place place
also I'm the morning under the auspices OF the graduating
class The Seventh Regiment Band furnished music TOT
the OCCASION which was delightful one Tor all con-
The following changes in the faculty are announSed
Peter Collyer for five years Chemical Assistant a
Scientific School has been elected Professor pro knP%e
OF Chemistry vice Ell W. Blake, resigned anu henr!
HAYNES of boston, graduate OF Harvard III he class q.
1851 and for several years lawyer In hat Cy' suoe00
Prof C. W. Thompson in the Latin chair
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

sacred TO mems idols and which women are hnr hos or
P"I STeG calls 1H seI oy guy Into it we ladies when we
please and stay as long we like and ny we 90 ht 70 tBo
pretty often and stay good while we go into 10 the
TcGster to see who were the last arrivals we go 10
the news counter and take possession OF te
we torment the clerk with the most lIIee @ io and in
a word, make ourselves generally agreeable anu I'm III
teresiing, as is our wont and ENJOY ourselves 'noi
AM told that tie season is late and that the no
tells have been nearly empty They canho. cIip.aln ON I
now and from present indications VIII SOON 10
flowing.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
VIRGINIA.

The Rev. John V. Giyens, colOred canyasser
in Virginia, thus defines his position politically
81 carry tine olive branch and the Republican standard
OF equality before the law for all men, irrespective OF
color was not IN Richmond 10 indorse the Hunncutt
party the Bolts party any other asprants for political
prcfrrment hut carry out the objects for which the
call made: 10 ndOrse reScind the l1th OF AprIl
platform belong to the Republican party Of America
and afford 20 lose vote. We intend 10 Keep
all good. loyal Republicans, Bolts Hunnicut Perpoint
and Underwood included. The Republican party OF Nr-
gina safe. The Convention, In spite OF Wirepuhers.
carried out the objects OF the call and closed IN peace
and harmony-and 50 mote 10 ever be-
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
A CARD
To N, Edit0r oCThe TibtmS.

To h> Edor of7hr TibtmS.
SIR: Rebel Commissioner 0uld must be
quite that he makes utterly false Satemen when
he writes that the Rebels presented melancholy
spectacle as Andersonyc ever disclosed" when they
left this place the close of the war The Of
the follows: They dirty, thin and ragged
when they arrived here and fat healthy and we'll
clothed when they left, citizens of all parties
testify. They also abundanty supplied with fuel
80 that after their departure Government sold hun
dreds OF cords OF wood, that piled inside the prison
walls. ELMIRA.
EiUiTd, ~ Y Aug. 9, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.

" IIF1VNfs
SIR: VIII you have the kindness to announce
to the Bar of the City OF NewYork by the publication Of
this letter, that the Citizens Association has placed at
the rooms OF the Law Institute in Chambers-s several
copies OF the petitions TO the Constitutional Convention
asking for change from elective to appointed Ju
dietary and that the members Of the bar requested
to call there and sign the petition. Yours respectfully
A. X. MESGETr, Cor. Sccy CIT. Ass.
The CHi-enS' Association Of NeofOrk, OBce No sl3
BTOddCdU Aug. 10, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

pected calls The excellent health Of city for several
years has rendered this unnecessary for that period but
the unhappy condition of NewIberia may be followed by
a similar state OF affairs in other localities and II Is as
well to be prepared As far the health OF NewOreans
Is concerned, we have reason TO apprehend, from
present appearances, anything worse than We had last
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

The foundation stone of the great bridge
across the Ohio River st Louisville KY was sa ,
the ssnenslon bridge at Cincinnati The total engeh or
the bridge will be 6.29o feet, or nearly one mile ns p
supersructure consisting of iron suspension trusses
will rest IN as piers and two abutments Ihe ongcss
% viii he 3s0 feet 81 feet longer than the longest span
of tbe Victoria Bridge at Montreal This bridge VIII oe
to the use OF steam and horse railroads carriages
d ,oot passengers The lowest projecting points OF the
ny snans will be less than 30 feet above low wse.
and 9 above the highest point the watar IN the ONO WI"
evar known to reach.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
A CARD.
CARD
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In your article headed "Worth Think

SIR: In your article headed worth Think
ing Of" you say:
"Wi attempt explain seeming paradox
and steadily ncIedsiag from
and aI lightly IN comparison 10 this oyeTbudened repubcP
Now, Mr. Editor will answer by asking another ques
tion Did you ever calculate what the tax levied in
military service amounts tot leave IL 10 your better
ability 10 figure 1t up, and should almost venture 10 say
that Germany tO which you seem 10 refer, since the
immigration from that country Is the largest at presen
has bear larger burden than the people Of the United
States provided you admit that mans tne especially
In his best age, is worth something Respectfully,
A GERMAN AMERICAN.
Netr- York. Aug. 13, 1861
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
NORTU CAROLINA.

In many parts OF North Carolina the masses are ven
pleased With Congress and look for relief from no other
source Treason has been made respectable and Union
odOns by the bogus state Government OF Nor ,alona
cuaton of among the freedmen, and have ap
piled TO the military authorities Tor us sulpresslon
white men They have been often deceived by men
from the Northlwho havesetted In the south since e wal
that they are e1cusabe IL sonetmes they fail to see any
difference between them and their old masters hat Is
needed now the presence OF honest men who VIII rear
lessy go In rural districts and preach the Republican
gospel the Republicans OF North Carolina intend 70
20 back 10 the Union under the present acts; an te
powers OF darkness cannot prevent H. But Gen Sickes
could aid them greatly If he would appoint loyal men 10
Oilre In TINT State
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE WATERING PLACES.
NIAGARA FALLS.

xN TnE RAILROAD-SLEEPlNG CAKS-En -f.,..I' =
Asv RIsFs--NIAGAHA FALLS-TIiE 1OuN NJ IA "a
pus-OTHER YOUNG LAD1ES-THE lASlIIoN''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
Sensible.

.CnUT T-TpH0S .
The Hon. Thomas Ewing, in late
letter which he has written upon the re-
suit Of Che slection in Ohio, thus recog.
nizes the fact, which ohasp become patent
to she most bitter, Radical, namely that
the malignant deuupcia.iop Of DEMOCRATS
which was oncaconsidered a very sue.
essiWeapor in Radical controversy, has
now become so dull as to be incapable Of
further service. Mr.. Ewing says:
0 "Very little can now be gained by cal
ling hard names and the accumulation Of
harsh and reproacbful cpithets. Copper
head is now understood to be a fash
term, aud to mean one who is not a Rad.
ical, who thinks the Constitution still
worth restoring and preserving, and Of
more. binding efficacy than the mostsol-
smn7ltadical platform The bitterest and
lrnostyehement curses against those who
refuse conformity.afe now without effect
0utg Vide President, Mr.. Wsds,n tried
them to the utmo ostlia soms sof the South.
drnl counties in Ohio III Galhh, these,
with his exposition Of Radical policy,
bronkht d6ho the Republican majority
from 10y to IS, and in Washington
from GOT tolS9, with iarhka7fesult in Sci
OTTO, Meigs and Athens counties. Had
he caupdssed the State with like effect
the Democracy would have carried itlb5
. majority Of 3OQOO.DSoilGub no 3ms "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

V,k. ~ ..
aoses bonnam Snq oarah booham hlsI|
wiie whose pace q reslaence Y qpphkhnown phhs
VIII taxe notice that oohn Nogg'e, o. me
County OF Ashland sn IN me state OF oho'
dia oh ,he zaa eay Of 2ct9eeh q. ~,
ieol n'e ~ ms sl Pe!lilo!n l!a % tne Cop{t q
Common rleas, Tltnip ana s ior ,lhs ne Copn,
W OF Ashiana, 10 'aid STATE OF Os,o'
against tna sa,e Moses bonnsm =, ano toa-
.ar ~ SGena@ SSao 91se Sua D.. E.ha,sia,e ,
aooi y 1noNmas IlNn hargfayeS aeienrHaents SET
m aaa earaa Bonnaa' D:ta9 9,,s MS wiIe, gsVe g.
mortgage W hlcnafu nafgraVeuec VI. uu'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
Honorable COurtship.

We heard very pretty incident the
other day, which We eapuot, help relating.
A young lady from the South, il seems,
was woOed aud won by youthful physi.
clan living in California. Whcnn the
engagement was made the doctor was
rich, having been very successful at San
Francisco. It had not existed many
months, however, when, BY an IunfOrIu
nate investment, he lost his entire "heap"
The event came upon him, 1t should be
added, just as be was about to claim his
bride. What does heado?i Wby,like
an honorable aud chiualrous young fel-
low, as he is, he sits down and 'wrilesltbe
young lady the particulars of the unhhp
py turn which had taken place in his.for,
tunes, ussdring-her that If tbeafactn
duced any chunge'of feeling towards him,
she was released from. all the promises
she had made to him9o And whatrdoes
she, ,.ths'dedr, goodeirl'a Why, shetakes
a lump of pure gold, which her lover
had sent Her in his prosperity, as a keep.
sake, and having it'mahufactured into o a
riDe, forwards il to him, with the follow.
ing Bible Inscription engraved in dis
titct characters on the outside ~ Il %
IEntreat me not TO leave thee, or to
return from following after thee; fol
whittier thou gcest L will go, and where
thou lcdgest l will lodge; thy people shall
oe my people,, and thy God my, God /;
where thou dies. I will die and there will
I be buried !; the Lord, do 50 to me and
mere m .alsoy if aught but dealt, p9St'op part ne
| d The lover idolizad his sweetheart more
Than eyer, when he received, this pfeciOu,
evidence of her dsyotiont9O him both Il
storm and SUNSHINE, We may add thai
fortune soon again smiled upon Tie yosiSe
physician, and IhAt hS ,s1bssquently ,tsy
turned TO- the South to wed The sRee'
girl he loved, and who loved him Will
such an ppdying sffectiOh," " Young a.
dies who read The Bible, as The heroine
Of this incident seems to have done, art
| pretty sure to make good sweetheart
and better yiyss.TlItPppisviithle Journal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
General Grant and his Position
According 10. Wendell Phil
lips,

.td-- TRClh7l7o ron gd
? Wendell Philips, as the great leader
of the Radicals othus protests In his late
speech, 'rgaiust the party committing q
second mistake like thataof 'JOhusoH, BY
1 nominating General Grant for President.
He says, referring 10 Grant: a -
h t'The Representative man atiWashipg-
ton to-day is the great,Amerioap Riddla.
Out Of, 20, 100000 Of people who, have
watched him for six years, there is not
oue7who knows his opinions His great
merit is, that he has been able to stand
in the most prominent position before
20, 0,000,0 900 of people, in, the most critic
al years, and nobody knows what he
|thidksI : [Ldughierib bH Not cones algNow
there is an anecdots, dowitbere islau ed.
itdr, beW.a man declaresthath helsays this,
now afrieDd of his denies it. Now they
arelsure he isa Democrat no, he is not
Democrat at ALI But, in tho mean
time i every siugle step he takes-for be
is obliged TO step, although he is so,s(
1eht-4you)caunot get a word out Of, him,
but he.is obliged to act, and every act be
does, Cevety step he takes, o dozen mer
start up to explain it T'He don't meat
this; he, don't mean the other; we den'
know what he means And the Ameri
can people, on the verge Of Niagara
having buried 100000 martyrs, having
Imortgaged the Industry Of a generatiot
to the extent of $4,000, 100000, havin.
taken comfort from every table, with tha
door open to success, and God about +
CLOSE il, they Stand Oh that precip!cei,ahl
under tharpressure, and about to launcl
| themselves forward under the guidance
ora man who says: Shut your eyes, ant
give the fate of the people to me! 0
fellow citizens, we did it once; we fun
back an honest Yankee into his house
and went down and took an untried an,
unpledged Tennnesseean and put him a
the helm Of the Government-apd her
we are !! God grant we make no secon'
such mistake. prolonged applause. J.
l would not rob the brow of Ulyssus s
Grant Of one single leaf Of its laurels.
would grant him what his most admirin
5 eulogists claim-that he stands by tn
side Of the, AIexanders and the Welline
tons. Put him where you please. A
| ask of his admirers is, what is his idc
of this moment, and what his policy f,
the future is? What is his view of th
: present duty and the future necessity 2
He says to the American .peoplei-5nol
q ing and his friends praise him that b
says nothing. In the meanwhile, one
half Of the Nation says that the Dem
crats will rejoice in his nomination, au
the other half says he .islt6eOhlyhOpe
the Republican party Well, then, &c
save the commonwealth !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
NOTICE.

TOHN W. McELRAVY, James A..
j McElravy, Ella b. McElravy, Mary |
j McElravy, and Caroline McElravy,
widow of Alexander MeElravy, deceased,
will take notice that petition was, fled
against them on the 23rd day Of October,
A. D, 1867 in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and ior. the County Of Ash
land and State Of. Ohio, by Israel McEl.
ravy, Amelia Jinks, aud Alfred Jinks,
her husband, demanding partition Of the
following Real Estate, situate in the
County Of Ashland, in the State Of Ohio,
being the West part Of the South West
Quarter Of Section Seven q, Township
twenty Lone (2l) of Range Fifteen t15),
containing seveuty-nine (793 acres Of
land, ,,8..rai9a On. YpDf ,r1ioJ atI
Also, a partof the North west quarter
Of section eighteen (lS), Township twen,t
ty-one (2l) and range fifteen (l5), com,
mencing on the section line tbirty-eight
rods aud ten links east Of the north west
corner Of said quarter, thence east along
the section line 10 the south east corner
Of said McElrayy's land, thence south to
the center Of the road thence south west
along the center Of the road to the forks
| Of said road, to ihe corner Of land con
veyed by james and Elizabeth Pocock to
Ohio S Newkirk on the 3D. day Of June,
A. D, 1865; thence North east along the
McMahan road and the line o. said land
conveyed to said Newkirk, to the place
Of beginning, containing fourteen acrel
and thirty eight rodssof land, which twt
tracts Of land herein described was own
ed and occupied by Alexander McElrav.
at the tims Of his death, and that th,
dover ofIthe saida Caroline McEiravy
widow Of the said Alexander tMoElravy
deceased, bo assigned therein, and at ths
October term Of said Court A. D, 1867
the said Israel McElravy, Amelia Jinks
and Alfred Jinks, her husband, will up
ply for an order that partition may b
made 0f said premises and said dover as
sigued therein. -, ..r.
4 'rl 566 ISRAEL nMcElRAVY,
i AMELIA JINKSy9hiid
/ ALFRED JINKS,
By J D JONES', their, At,'y,uqii
Oct 23,-6wls
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

tes- S''Papa," :" observed s-ySans archihI
Of tender years to ohia fond parent, "ddSS,eess
the Lord know eserythingi",,Sg Yss ny
SON." replied the-hopeful sire ;;,"buf Why
do you dsk that question: Because our,
preacher, when he pnys, ID 90 lops tel,
ling the Lord aif about President john
BSn and The Rebels; that I.Aought ,heI
HpsSt Rpstsd.'- 4ThopsseHtS SSsaecled,Ir"%rII
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

NO. The Chic'go Times has half a
column article against the election of Mr..
yallandigham ioFthe United States Sen.
ate. f. A few months ago it contained an
article four times as long III favor Of Ne,
gro Suffrage, The Times would Letter
attend, to, It's own business. ' G,ri, a,''' ,'1t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce lux
uriant growth Of hair upon.a bald head OF
beardlesg face. also recipe for the removal
of Pimples, Blotches, Eruption, etc.. on the
skin. leaving the sans clear and beantifuI,
can be obtained without charge BY address
ing
- THos. F.. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
rr .s ga 2.S8, ,Br sadwa 90 New York,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
Administrators a NotioeG

NOTICE Il hereby given. that the un !,
NsdeiAgasd was, on The lstdsy Of Jui
y, 1867. duly appointed taSihiStI,to. \ ",
sisus2ABBXANDERU KiLE'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
n UH, s.I SRE.

Attorney! at Law, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent, and Notary Public. Particular stten.
tiob' paid % collecting, Probate business. parI
titioH tkses and execution Of deeds, moriga;
gssand Contracts. Office ID Miller's Block,
se6bnd STORY (Msin str eet, Ashland, Ohio. ''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

R4ALsFSoiSS$ a 4 yYANTTITIL[iBIuRG, "a M LIB ~ x
J.Vsllerp apo, silyersmitbs, three doors wsat
of;SIjlisTr House, Ashland.s Gold and Silver
Pshs ana a,Skolce variety, az -Jewelry kept
oCtlsNAA ~ yoShihsna. Highest price paid ior
old gold and silver. Repairing done To order
sddSon sedsonsble terms.ien sidT q .oAh
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

~ One thousand girls with blue egyss, g
coral lips and golden hair, Are gathsrGipg.
hopsrin Bethel, Maine. Who lwoulap't
oYe NItnlooPf -.esl ea91T I, ilna vi