davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Chancery Land Sale

IN Saturday, tie 18th day Of
u November, 1867--in obedience 10
a decree of the Chancery Court pro-
nounced at tho August term, 1867.
in the case Of Joshua Vickers and
others Us. VIM. I. Vickers and others
Il will attend on the premises, and
offer for sale to he highest bidder,
the following TRACT OF LAND,
or 80 much thereof as is not en-
braoed in the widows dover, belong
ing TO the estate of Elijah VicherS,
deceased, lying in Lincoln county,
Tennessee, 10 Civil District No. Is,
and bounded on the North by the
lands Of David Watson and Robert
McAnD, East by the lands Of Hardy
Carpenter and VIM. Rogei, South
by the lands Of Joseph Allison and
james Marlborough, aud West by
the lands of G. r Petty and Robert
D. Hardin, containing about SIS
acres. Said Lands will be surveyed
before the day Of sale. aDd sold in
Two tracts according to survey.
TERMS Said Land will be sold
on a credit of one and two years,
except the sum Of 5 per cent, which
viii be required in CASH. Notes
with two or more good securities
will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained on the Lend un-
til the purchase money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON,:
octS- G. d III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Third Day.

Best Boar, FL F Dusenberry.
Sow, do
Buck, Southdown, Newton Whit
aker; cert, FL F Dusenberry.
Bull, 81 F Dusenberry; Ger, AL.
ex Smith.
Cow, John Markum*;; cert, H
f Dusenberry.
Pair Harness mules, j Markum.
Mule, single harness, Allen &
Ewing, Rutherford co; cert, Geo
Gillespie.
Jack, Nance & Little; cert, Fl
Dusenberry.
Jennet, A Alverson; cert, II F
Dusenberry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

Conklin, Cashier of the First
National Bank of New Milford,
Conn, stole $4,000 from that in
stitution. AS Conklin was a
christian person" the officers of
the bank pardoned him. Conklin
told them he would leave town at
once, but they told him to s'wait
till morning and go away like a
man"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

There is a Mormon missionary
at Columbia. The Herald thinks
sit pretty good joke on Tennes-
see to have missionary sent here
from Utah. But Brownlow has
given the State such reputation
that one can hardly be surprised
at any treatment she may receive.
Poor old Statel She is entitled
to pity and commiseration."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
NOW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NITS Cured Scrofua cured-l007 cases
H. of Epileptic Fits have been permanent
ly cured by Dr. s. G. Todd, of Kenton. Har-
din County, Ohio. 7. o. box $50. He also
cures Scrofula in all its forms; Catarrh, and
all diseases of the joints and Spine. Circu-
lars describing treatment sent free. Medi-
cinoes sent everywhere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Second DAY.

Y
Best Corn, Smith Alexander;
cert, w I'll Moores.
Wagon, Walter Vaughn.
Cooper's Ware, Duck River Fac
tory.
Buggy, E L Jet; cert, James
Vaughn.
Saddle, B R Moore & Co; cert,
W w Cox.
House Carpentering, VIM Stone
braker, (colored)
Glover Seed, Cullen Bailey.
Harness Leather, Jeff NJ Stone.
Upper do do do
Sole do do do
Lint Cotton, W H Moores.
Saddle Bags, A G Downing.
Spinning Wheel, VIM Mason, Ger
Seed Huller and Screen, Colly
& McMillen.
Seed Wheat, W II Moores; cert,
L j Gray,
Apples, W W Powell.
Gunsmithing, j FL Connor.
Pumpkin, N D Dickey.
Sweet Potatoes, w n Moore.
Equestrianship, young men, W
W Blakemore; cert, John S Alex
ander.
Equestrianship, boys under II,
Willie McElroy; cert, Alfred Nc
Elroy.
Equestrianship, boys under Is,
Arch McElroy; cert, Eugene Blake
more.
Equestrianship, boy under IA,
Henry Moores.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Parties wishing to Advertise,

In any paper throughout the U. s. or Cana
das, can save time, trouble and expense, by
sending their order to L. P. Walker & Co.'S
Newspaper Advertising House, Louisville,
by. Advertisers will please state the ex-
act space Tin lines or iuches) they wish tb cir
card to occupy, and the tiEs. Information
given free on application.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

A couple of gentlemen had a
muscular sceance in the streets of
Indianapolis a few days ago. The
Journal says the rencontre grew out
of the application of an ''infelici-
tous epithet" which is good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

By the election this fall, the
Democrats gain three U. S. Sem
ators in the next Congress
in California, Ohio and Connectl-
cut-butt this sis ofno consequence,
we arc told by the Radicals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Elopement and Bigamy.

From the Quincy (Ill.) Herald.
A young man named Lyman
Caldwell, while teaching school at
Shelbina, Missouri, wooed and
won the affections of an estimable
young lady there, named Belle
Owens. The strong opposition
urged by the widowed mother of
Miss Belle and her relations to the
match, caused an elopement hith-
erward, where they were private
ly married, and the happy couple
started southwark, and after a
brief visit to Tennessee, they re-
turned to st. Louis, from which
place he sent his bride home to
his mother, and told her he would
make trip TO Colorado to raise
some stamps, when he would re-
turn and commence house-kcep,
ing. Instead of going westward
he came to this State, and near
Belleville he stopped long enough
to WOO and win second lady nam
ed Miss Barche, whom he also
married. She was an old sweet
heart, it seems. The mother Of
his first wife was on his trail, how
ever, and finally succeeded in cap
turing him in St. Louis, and he
was taken back to Belleville fol
trial. He is represented to be a
bout twenty-four years Of age, and.
as the ladies say, ga very nice
appearing young man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

An epidemic is raging in jack
son, Miss, the epidemic of matri-
mony. Twenty-seyen fatal cases
are reported.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

Corn is selling at 40 cents a
bushel in Pontotoc county, Miss,
and meat is so abundant that it
will have to be exported.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Wnnfed--Anenta


"O introduce the STAR SHUTTLE
j. SEWING MACHINE, an entirely new
invention, unlike any other sewing machine
in the world Patented March 18th 1867
1t uses two threads, and makes the genuine
LOCK STITCH, alike on both sides, that
will not rip or unravel. al other low-priced
machines make the CHAIN STITCH. 1t COM
bines simplicity, durability, and beauty, is as
large as other frst-clsss machines, and will do
every variety of family sewing and tailoring
In order 70 introduce our new and novel ma
chire IS rapidly as possible, we propose to
furnish them complete with one shuttle, ex-
TIA bobins, full set of needles. oil can. screw
driver, directions, etc, etc-at the low price
of S25. Each agent supplied with copy of
Letters Patent.
III. ". BEACH & CO., General Agents
294 Second street, near Madison,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

Ia% An advertisement of a
mule stolen, may be found in this
paper. A liberal reward awaits the
lucky finder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Notice 10 Gotten Growers.

w B. NICKS having been com-MXHN
w .missioned Cotton Weigherkk
and Marker, has made arrangements to
weigh and tag in Fayetteville on Fridays and
Saturdays of each week, and at the various
Cotton Gins on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, AID Thursdays, and is supplied with tags.
Hereafter, TO Permit for the transportation
of Cotton will be given until the same is
properly weighed aud tagged, all circulars
and orders to the contrary notwithstanding.
SAM. Il. FARRAR.
Deputy Collector, 3rd Div. 4th Dis. Tenn.
Fayetteville Oct. II, 1667-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

France is buying much oats,
and the war prophets thereupon
shrug their shoulders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

A STHMA Cured.-ReIief guaranteed in
N Eve minutes, and permanent cure eff
Iectsd by the use use of "Upham's Asthma
Cure" Gases Of from ten to twenty years
standing yield at once to It's influence
Price 81. Sent postpaid to any address by
). c. Upham, 25 South Eighth st Phila-
ielphia, Par Pa. Circular sent free. Sold
By all druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
JOB WORK.

"E employ the best workmen, have the
w best machinery, material, etc., and are
prepared TO do the lest Printing, at reasonable
rates ard short notice.
OBSERVER OFFICE. Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

A Presbyterian church in Ohio
suspended one Of its members
because he joined the Masons."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
Ladies, Discard luxurious Padding

MADAM JUMEL'S Mammariel Balm
Isl and Patent Breast Elevators develop
the form physiologically. Depot 1853 Canal
street, New York. Send stamp for circular.
Sold at Druggists AID ladies' furnishing
stores.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

SOUTHWESTERN MISSOURI LANDS,
- Barry County. Good farming and Tim
Der Lands $l,25 per acre, cash, in lots to suit.
Good title. Will exchange for merchandise
or real estate, VIM. HIK0K, Jr, 30 Broad
st., New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
AVOID THEoUACEs

IF you are suffering from the effects Of
Il Youthful Indiscretion aud have Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, &C., will send you,
free of charge, information which if followed
will cure you without the aid OF medicines.
Address HENRY A4sDEy, Station D, New
York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
The Military Satrapies
and their Cost.

We learn from Washington,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
the appropriation made by Con-
gress, just previous to its last ad-
journment, to defray the expenses
of reconstruction in the military
districts South, have all been ex-
pended, and that a large defcien-
cy exists that will have to be pro-
vided for by Congress when it
meets. The cost of reconstruc-
ton so far is thus stated in round
numbers
First District, General Schofeld, 100000
Second District, General Sickles, 100000
Third District, General Pope, 10000
Fourth District, General Ord, 100000
Fifth District, General Sheridan, $4,000
Total SI,375, 900
The cost of the Freedmen's bu-
reau, another military organiza-
ton for the subsection of the
whites of the South to negro DOM
ination, is counted by ten millions
of dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

T OWE! LOVE! L0VEl-How to win
IL the love of any one. Sent on receipt
of S cents and postpaid envelope. A.
ROSS, Calhoun, III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
This is No IFumbugI

By sending 40 cents and stamp, with age,
height, color of eyes and hair, you will re-
ceive, by ietnrn mail, correct picture of your
future husband OF wife, with name and date
of marriage. Address MINNIE CLIFTON,
P. O. Drawer No. SO, Fultonyille, n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

EOR the best Spoke Machinery address
IL the manufacturer, j. GLEESON,
1880 Germantown ave, Philadelphia. Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
TIME MeEaZ

NOR MACHINERY BOXING, etc. for
IL sale at the 0ss Tsr Office, Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


Cheese, Mrs M r Duval.
Preserves, Mrs ] w Newman.
Wine, blackberry, Mrs D B
Shriver; cert, Mrs j I'll Burnam.
Wine, gooseberry, Mrs M r Du-
val.
Hard Soap, Mrs NJ R Duval.
Cotton Dressing, Mrs Ben Whit
aker; cert, Mrs P B Marsh.
Linsey, Mrs S G McElroy; cert,
Mrs S G McElroy.
Flour, John Mafkum; cert,
John Markum.
Wool Rolls, John Markum.
Hearth Rugg, Mrs J NJ Afford.
Spun Cotton, Sylvan Cotton
Mills.
Fancy Needle Work, Miss Ellen
French; cert, Mrs c NJ Blackwell.
Plain Needle Work, Mrs Ii G
Whitaker; cert, Miss B Crazy.
Fancy Bead Work, Miss Elvira
Mckinney; cert, Mrs M G Atkin-
son.
Horsemanship, W II Blakemore;
cert, David McElroy.
Horsemanship, old men, Chas
Wilson; cert, DR. Allen Hall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07

1A 80 ASSsys
FINE ARTS.
Agricultural Essay, JOG Carrigan,
Drawing, Mrs g A French.
Oil Painting, Lewis Is Wiley.
Photographing, G 5 Judd.
WOODEN AND COTTON FABRICS.
Carpeting, Mrs s G Meltlroyt
cert, Mrs ID b Shull.
Carpeting, COW hair aud wool,
Mrs S G McElroy.
Jeans, Mrs L W Downing; cert
Mrs l. l. Cole.
Pair of Blankets, cotton warp
Mrs S G McElroy; cert, Mrs A S
Sloan.
Block Work, Mrs Sue Stone
cert, Miss Lizzie March.
Wooden Hose, Miss Ella Duval
Patch Work Quilt, silk, Mrs J
III Burnam; cert, Miss Mary Rob
inson.
Patch Work Quilt, worsted, Miss
Fannie Stone; cert, Mrs j H Bur
nam.
Patch Work Quilt, cotton, Mrs
? B Marsh; cert, Mrs Joel Com
mons.
Counterpart, Mrs Stephen John
'ston; cert, Mrs Letitia w Holt.
Shirt by lady, Miss Cordit
Moores; cert, Mrs B L Commons
Coat by lady, Mrs S G McElroy
I Bonnet by lady, Mrs 7 R Ram
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-07
HEIRS
TEN DOLLARS.

A S. harness & Co, New York
IA. City, Publish the National Series of
Text books. complete in every branch. in
more than 800 volumes Publishers motto,
Education. not Prejudice" Catalogue sent
free to teachers. Educational Bulletin, 10
cents per aunum.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

POWER OFHUNIBUG,

An individual who owned small tavern
near the field of Waterloo, the scene of the
last great action of Napoleon, wss frequently
questioned as to whether he did not possess
some relics of the battle, and he has in
variably and honestly answered in the
negative.
He was very poor, and one day while
lamenting to a neighbor not only his poverty
but the annoyance to which travellers sub
iected him, his friend cut him short with:
''Well, make one help the other. Make
some relics.
"But what can l do2" inquired the poor
man.
"Tell them that Napoleon or Wellington
entered your shop during the battle and
sat on that chair
Not long after an English tourist entered
the tavern, and inquiring for relics wal
told the chair story. The next conner wal
told that Wellington had taken drink, anc
the Wellington tumbler was accordingly
sold. The third gazed with breathles
wonder on the nail on which Bonapart'
hung his hat. The fourth purchased thu
door posts between which he had entered
and the fifth became the happy possessor O
the floor upon which Napoleon had trodden
At last advices the fortunate tavern keepe
had not roof to cover his head and wa
sitting on a bag of gold in the center OF
deep pit, formed by selling the earth upo
/ which the house stood.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO; FRIDAY AUGUST 80 1867

FACTS ABOUT BARBARA FREITOHE.
George Alfred Townsend, writing in the
New York Tribune from Frederick, gives Us
some rather uupoetieal facts about Barbara
Freitche:
Down this turnpike came Stonewsll Jack
sons slouching body, when old Mrs. Barbara
Freitche hung out the flag he was recreant
to. He passed under the sign posts OF sub
urban hotels of struggling brick, and saw
the old woman's skinny hands holding up
her colors after a soldier had shot them from
their staff. She was widow, who lived IN
a one-storied house, of brick, the lower part
of which she rented out, and dwelt herself in
the garret. The creek runs past the house,
under the side windows of it, and Barbara
raised her flag from the garret at the dormer
window. She was an American woman Of
ancient German descent which peopled
Frederic county long before the Revolution,
and it is untrue that Jackson protected her.
He commanded sergeant, on the contrary,
TO seize the flag and warn the old lady. Bar
bara is dead except in Whittiers song, and
she did not live to see her standard wave
again unchallenged. Her grand-sons live
now in Frederick, respected mechanics and
tradesmen, and the many secessionists OF the
town decry the story of her heroism. am
led to believe, from what 1 have heard Of
this episode, that Mrs. Freitche was one Of
those indomitable old Wings who hated 8
Democrat from the bottom of her heart
never forgave him, and interpreted the re-
bellion to be only the Democracy that had
temporarily stopped over to the south in 6
body. 1t argues little for the schoolmastel
of this populous town, with its $4,000 OIL
$4,000 souls, that the poem of Barbars
Freitche has no circulation in Fredrick, and
1 was able TO find but two persons who had
ever heard of it all
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
WHAT A DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
MEANS,

The Cincinnati Gazette refers to the fact
that the Democratic party is hobbling along
tied to the corpse of its record Of cowardice
and treachery, grasping at any and every
means to keep itself from sinking out Of
sight and paints what a Democratic success
means, thus:
Democratic success, as interpreted by the
doctrines of the party, means to undo every
thing that the national triumph over secess-
ion has done and to restore the statues OF
the rebellion, with the South to dictate
terms to the nation. If it does not mean
this, what do they mean by going before the
people at an election canvass with doctrines
that include all this, and that they have no
meaning but thisS If they do not mean
this, they will disown the doctrines that
comprehend it7 They have either to admit
that Democratic success means to restore the
status of rebellion, or else to admit that the
war of national defense was Just and coD-
stitutional; that secession is a crime; that
slavery is legally abolished, and shall no
more exist that the State Governments, by
leTying war, lost their legal existance that
the legal tender notes and the bonds issued
| for the public defense are legal, and that this
public faith must be saeredly kept; and in
admitting this now they confess most
abominable, traitorous course all through
the war of national preservation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY.

A few years ago it was the doctrine which
advocated the giving Of rights to negroes,
now it is the champion of Withholding them.
Formerly it opposed National Bank cur
reney, now it wants three thousand million
of Greenbacks issued. In Jackson's time it
called colored men brothers. urged them 10
volunteer, talked about their loyal hearts
DC, now its most respected phrase is 'd-d
niggers. In AT, it bristled for war, 81 its
ranks are crowded with deserters and draft
skedaddlers. In this State it is opposed to
negro suffrage, in Tennessee it is in favor Of
it. tits a shrieker for the Constitution and
the arrner Of bands to overthrow it. 1t is the
denouncer of taxes to pay just debts and the
creator of those debts. 1t is the denouncer
of the proposal to allow colored men to vote
and the admitter of colored men to that
privilege. In short, it is like the animal,
Cuffy, by order of his master, carried to
neighbor. When he started it was a pig,
and when he got there, it was a yellow pup
py, and when he got back to his master it
was pig again, and Cuffy declared that an
imal could be a pig or pup just as he pleased
So with the Democracy, and they can con-
fidently refer to their records for confrma-
ton. They can show themselves every
thing but loyal during the late war.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
wRITING FOR THE PUBLIC.

The following opposite remarks we clip
from an exchange for the benefitof those who
think that it is an easy matter to fulfill the
duties of writer for newspaper:
1t is not so easy 10 write for newspaper
as people suppose. A man may be good
scholar, a profound thinker, vigilant OBJ
server of passing events, without being able
to w5iIite for a newspaper. An exchange says
the ability to write an article for news
naper is tact which few possess, and which
we have known many, with all their learning
unable to acquire. 1t requires large
amount of information on a variety Of sub
iects, and a readiness of application that
must never be at fault, or the writer will
fail; for remember, the editor Is always
w-;ting against his time, and the inexorable
" ~'st have his copy, so that there L
PRIMER m~ md amend; but as slip af
no Tune to revise - snatches it away
Ter slip is written, devil - tune befor'
md one-half is usually set up in., Ia
h, other half is written. This exacts a
,isio u OF thought and facility of writing.
which, like poetry, seems rather a gift Of
nature tdan an acquired faculty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Foreign Gossip.

A large number Of monks and priests In
Italy have taken advantage Of the privileges
conferred upon them by the new law for civil
marriage and have rushed into wedlock with
unexpected alacrity. Even the nuns have
caught the infection, and the matrimonial
mania threatens to complete the abolition OF
the converts begun by the civil law. Hu,
man nature will stick out, even in nuns and
priests, despite all laws and VOWS.
A correspondent of the Boston Wdtchndn
SAYS; aThe day that arrived in Liverpool l
was saluted, while taking a stroll through
the city, by newsboy, who shouted ont to
me, Paper, sir-latest news from Amerlca,
lsir-suicfde of A indy johnson, sir. Had 1t
not been that could not conscientiously re-
ward dishonesty, l should have liked to give
the youngster something for making so good
a guess at my politics
A correspondent at Rome thus describes
the personal appearance of the pope: 1 met
him the other day on the Via Angelica
pleasant shady street that runs out north un.
der the walls of the Vatican, where he had
gone, as is his wont, to take an evening
Idrive. He generally goes out between hye
land six o'clock, goes out a few hundred
Yards, then dismOunts and walks. l saw
him walk over a mile, and then ne disappear,
ed from sight, still walking, with ms carrlag'
following on behind. de 1alks WIN a tot
tier peculiar to old age and yet with nos
little rapidity and energy. am oound {
say that Plus TX. has the pleasantest lace
have seen in Europe.
Tha Frsr.b ;ournals ara giving anecdotes
. of tbs W dabtors' nrisonIat Olinchy, lust closed
] o. .n1 wr;tsr ssvF. III Won enter into conver
Sa.;or 80 v;tb soms of the old guardians of thi
IIonOn os Je.ect;on Won will hear them speal
GtSe m;t5 rosnsct among other noble prisoners
: vi Ill i.nSs of tba oreat foreiqn lord who spen
! al al ,1 1an;. avsIv 5sv for his dinner, whicl
W.. wv bronoSt iUr 10 him from the Cafe de Paris
+ Ta Es' rews;nsd a prisoner four months, al
ne I1a 4 : ros;t;on to nav his debt
!. tnougn ne vas ~ pL 49, - Fos his fanc-