davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

n@a- The St louis Republican asks
the authorities Of that city if they are
awsre that hundreds Of immoral
newspapers are sold there The
Louisville Courier calls upon the
authorities Of Louisville to put an
immediate stop to the dirty traffic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

ETA recent historical paper,
which has just come to light, states
that William Penn, in order to raise
funds enough to send bis prodigal
son back to England, sold his mar or
called William Sts1t, for ESQ. 1t
consisted of 1000 acres, and is the
place wherein is located Noriston
and Norriton township. in Mont
gomery county Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

s@The Legislature has abolished
the Office of Bank Comptroller, and
conferred the duties of that Office on
the State Treasurer. This one little
matter OF Republican economy saves
to tax payers of the State 50, 500
wear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

FlRsr AssY Dust. CONTENTION =
This convention was heid at Georges
town, on Saturday Jefferson Craw
ford was chairman and II. Gilmore
secretary Maj Rountrce and jeff
Crawford were elected delegates,
and resolution was adopted re-
questing them 10 support Judge Mills
for Chief Justice and only Grant
delegates for the National Conven-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
WATER POWER & FARM
AT q Great Bargain.

| OFFER Tor sale The FLORA FOUNTAIN property.
situated un Grant riypr On tbs road leading from Lam
caster 10 Bloomington consisting Dt 80 acres l. cui-
tiyAtiuu with four welding, ii Tier uipleni ents.
Inc water power is uueqnaed IN Grant county. The
dam l. in good condtie ami power sufficient ior ran-
ming any mount of machinery. Womb exchange TIE
sama iQr pther property Inquire ON the premises
Flora Foun.ain, rel =, zoos vs.. l.. SEA hC&.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

RAJ Four locomotives. exported
from England, will soon re at work
in Abyssinia upon the railway formed
in connection with tic English
expeditionary force now in ha- conn
try
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
COMMIssIONER,s NOTICE.

StTArE OF WISCONSIN, ! Estate Of William y htc
> County q Graut side az j.
We the subscribers having been appointed IS tie
county curt for the county OF Grant and State o Wis
cun-i commits toner's 70 receive examine and adjust an
claiu and end 81 al persons against the estate 81
William hiteside late Of the F0Wn ii Mount dope
o said Cant county, deceased md also al q i1s
and dele ns exhibited ia oftseft teretoi ara seven y
rnoitl.s from and after The fret day Of Ftf1uasy
last s. iax al owed limited bv said court fsr ali
CREDITORS Of said deceased present their claims for ad
q,ast and allowance. We thcrefaTe give notice
tat ~ vi attend 10 the business q appointment
at the dwelling house Of William Whiteside IN the
sy of March and % tie 1st DAY Of August 1888 from
nine q clock 4 ~ until iour clock, ? ~. ~lch If
aid asFs MICHAEL 10. y T.
:. A KNOLL
sswl SAMUEL B0RAn
Commissioners
Dated tllts 18th DAY Of February A. d 1855
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

Rg Mr. BurIngame gets salary
of $50, 900 il gold year from the
Chinese government, under MS new
appointment as Minister ofAmefiea,
England, and France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

sE. The rebel papers of The South
are coming to us with this Inscription
at their masl-heads. to wit: "For
President Of the United States. An
drew Johnson, ofTonnessee (suiject
to the decision Of the National Demo-
cratic party, ia convection Assem-
hled1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

MoRE STATES PRoPo9ED.-A hi
has been introduced in the House 81
REPRESENTATIVES at Washington, for
the division Of Texas into threes epa-
rate states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

SCIENCE AND SCRIPTURE,-Our ac-
quaintance with the Deity is extend
ed and enlarged by every triumph Of
law over confusion; pnrer conceptions
of his wisdom are awakened in us,
as evidences OF design and skill are
detected and unraveled in the mi
hutest facts of our being. There is
hardly text Of the Christian Script
ures that has not been unfolded or
confirmed by the researches of sci
ence. Copernicus, and Keptler, and
Newton, and La Place, by charging
our views of the grandeur Of the
universe, have furnished MS with
something like q scale for measuring
the grandeur of the Deity. Modern
astronomy has set at rest the ques-
ton as to the unity Of the First Cause
and has added an awful significance
to the sentence of the Savior, God
is a spirit, -ThoS. Starr King
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

Well, my boy, do you know
what 'syntax' means 2" said school.
master to his pupil. Eyes sir" was
the prompt reply, "the duty on sPir
its.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

LITERARY INSTITUTIONS PlatteviIle
has = Histicultural Society, 3 Na'ura'
History Society, and Library As>
s0ciaiions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
CTRAY IIEIFER.
PLOWS Ar CESSvIlLE

I mean to keep ou hand and AXE 70 order ar-t
rate Alow for @oTl and durability also 90 al kincs Of
Blacksnttthing, Repairing, Wages. Work. &c, in the
bet style and chen. for ash. HENRY WEBSTER.
CassyiIe. Esh. n, 1868 3SU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
FURNITURE,
BOOK & STATIONERY STORE
AT BLOOMING ON.

Tlse undersigned we,iii GnuauGee - the peope &
the ling country that tley have just received
good supply bard wood GruitGTe ala descriptions
which Viii te sold n reasonable rates. Manufacturing
ami 81 pairing done 10 order.
Ils also Keep a good assortment - leoks, station
egy ana Yankee notions candles and cigars % their
store near tiIa grt,t uilil. THOMAS aA69tR.
bloomington Eeh I'D lS5s. Sem0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

gsa-Tnere are twelve daily, sixty
weekly, one semi weekly, and three
monthly journals published in the
State OF Kauea,-iu all seyenly-si&
periodicals The dailies are MI p2b-
iished in three towns - Atchison.
Leavenworth, and Lawrence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

Hg The President has nominated
Geo b. Mcclellan MINISTER to Great
Britain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

ter-rhe \. 7 tribune says tat
John c. Breckenridge had better
come home At once, and stop making
Wanderiug Jew oihimself Heruns
nc danger il, the Cnlted States except
Of being forgotten.
rsa-A couple ofmasistrates u Der
byshire. England, haze sent man y
prison Tor a month for picking up
dead pheasant overlooked BY shoot
ing party, and the property Of tue
Earl Of Derby.
Ma Louis Napoleon has expended
s527.573, 900 in his Crimcan, Roman
and Mexican business. Result, more
misery and an increase OF the nation
al debt.
nea- In 1924 the debt Of France was
500, 143 200; in 1852 it had increased
TO 81, 100, 238, 920, and at the close OF
1864 il had reached 50, 803, 262, 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

H@.The Examiner, one OF the ablest
of the English organs Of political
opinion, takes strong American
ground upon the questions in dis
pnte between Lord Stanley and Mr.,
Seward 1t sincerely deplores the
refusal of the English government to
refer to arbitration, the action of
the Queens government in recogniz
ing the Confe1erates as beligerents,
and declares emphatically that Lord
Stanley has thrown away his chance
of etfecting great and useful work.
1t charges that she has egregiously
trif1ed with the patience Of suscep-
tible people on subject upon which
they had Sufficient cause 10 feel sore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

PEA Horace Greeley, in his remn-
iscences, speaks offirst meeting Abra-
ham Lincoln when he was a member
of Congress, and adds: ait will sur
prise some to hear that, though | was
often in bis company thencctorward
till his death, and long on terms Of
friendly intimacy with him never
heard him tell an anecdota az story"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

SHUT THE DooR-The failure to
close the door after passing in or out
ola room is peculiarly an American
neglect. It's defect ofproper train
ing or defective education, and dar
ing the cold months it is peculiarly
annoying and dangerous. Colds
are not taken in the open air, but
are the result OF sudden letting in
of a cold current in a warm room, or
while the body is heated from exer
else or any local cause. Persons
should charge their memory, so that
in all cases, as they pass in or out OF
a room, they gently pull the door and
fasten it. A slam or jerk does not
always close a door. Too many PEG.
pie learn their manners in saw mill,
and never take time to correct their
early education. Hence, the repre>
hcnsible practice Of leaving doors
open.-Mtlcaukee Sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

sG-The Iona (Iowa) County
Treasurer,s office, located at Wapello.
was broken open on the morning Of
the 18th, and robbed Of ST., 104 in
greenbacks. The same day boy
living five miles south of Wapello.
found 5000 of the morey in the road,
while on his way to school. 1t is
supposed that the money was taken
by two men, who hired team at the
livery stable in Burlington, went to
Wapello the same night, and returned
to Burlington arriving there at eight
o'clock next morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

EDUCATION OF GIRLS IN FRANCE
A remarkable movement has re
Gently sprung up in Paris and other
parts Of France for the Improvement
OF the education Of the girls OF the
higher and middle classes,
Some little time ago a number OF
parents, dissatisfied with the quality
Of the instruction given to their
daughters in Converts, began To send
them 10 attend the lectures of few
able men, who taught various sub
jects rs q matter OF private enter
prise.
OF course the Government soon
stepped in--not TO put down the
proceedings, but to direct and ex~
tend them: aud NJ. Durey lost 30
time in etfecting a connection be-
tween these teachers of young ladies
and the University of Paris. A REQ
ular course OF instruction was fixed
upon, including mathematics, natur-
al history, French history, ct :, and
the first course was commenced at
the Sorbonne itself on the 1st Dee en-
Der ult. Crowds Of young ladies
were present, including two nieces
of the Empress Eugenie
A similar system is already ut
work in thirty or forty provincial
towns, and several thousand girls
are already receiving this new and
more thorough kind of teaching.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

During tAe lvbato- on he resolh-
ton introduced by Dr. Elliot. 10 go-
move the disabilities Of persons who
had forfeited their citizenship by par
ticipating il So rebellion. the mem
bars pretty generally Tcnt.lated heir
ideas, and some OF t!e speeches were
very abic and afgumcntatlvc Inc
author Of the resolution, uudcr IN.
rules, had the privilege Of closing The
debate
In support Of his arguement the
Doctor related very interesting
'iittie story CONNECTED with the
meeting OF the colorld peoplt held
IN Monroe county. aad was about TO
cinch bis position WITH q repetition
OF his curious logic 10 prove thc
claims OF sour first preS.den.@ 90 the !
title of the great Emancipator,'
when he was interrupted by General |
Barry, who desired TO ask him a
question.
Gen. Barry desire 10 ask the
gentleman this question. If the col.
cred people are indabted to jeff Da. /
Wis tor. their freedom, then should I
we not on toe same principle revere /
the Jews who murdered Christ As tbe /
redeemer OF mankind insteaa of the /.
Son OF God L?
Inns question completely upsei tbe /
Doctors aroaen.r. ANA g,a..fnl,.
Acknowledging III ,a,.af ~ i.
down amid - sto.. III tar.,t,,
The resolution was ,heo mn ~ !,
yoto and LOST .JactS, ar,Is .J,gra.l
,.n Thor. or.. g. .n3.. +.
th;s MONT TE;. ,.;.i -,
81 1900 -
Tha pennb ;..a,, ,,,.,;....;.,. ~. l...
IN Cv,oc,sa l.et No., ,,a.1at
n gsin az 1q2 sinca Ia.. I'm ooI 5ot
since las, enr;n,r
Mr. Burlino9me oo,s = .al.rv IA
e5o am /, mi .3 -.
th'rly Chinese officials r his new d.
Pl9m"ilc Po7ilion = CtAaese A.n1as-
saaof % Inc United states and Flu
'oPe'
s..s-tpho cho,.I..,-,, 49,
ic6tad witS S~nato,. fgs,;.., : y.
| t,...,+aanh i, Gaa'.,ao ~
-ars ,enainas - 81 '''oi
brlle,. ,}avs 81 ~ penn,,l;o ~
! Co,,,je, -, ,,.;.9on,I,. ~,
'he aatrohomical senator ~ 1861, adj
so'a''"S SettihS ooo'h Cafoilea oil
ioi n'S'o territory, uf ciSe ne would
naNG oeoh reminded 81 me tact that
i''"'i''ie 7 oi'e q inc m 9st uhScfu-
P""uS "eina@ogues III Inc country {
'rha p,so.. ~ VI. - .ho
,-leal ;ndirna,;nn # tl,n hniI, ~ g.
9ljsh protestants ! nav, = oooe..,a,
IT. - ~ '''',.,l'9 N''"i''''
tra,1a ~ tI,, ,.;t,,.I;.t;a -.
rondon nj.
t;on ~ - '''9 - : y ''''"'S =; opPos'
mo4hon 'N' '-''''' i''' - '''s roy -
! S&~ Alexander u. Stephens. who is
now residing in Philadelphia, visited
few ovon;n,,s So ' o9d ',' as' 10y :"
to col; fnr so,no ,,o, ,, " .ai3 49,
ONLY IN TIA laet nvIra,ait,. ,g.s ia
drawn into thn rehell;nn ana tbat
even then he identified b;nSa,[ vifh
i only tbotb o niche r,r,t,,. "a +, 49,,
of ia Tnion " - -,
---
PEA Horace Greeley, IN his remin-
iscences, speaks offirst meeting A bra
Of Conaress and adds. az viii chr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

DO you want a new Hat or
Cap? BURR's have got en-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

s9~ While Noah was planting his
vineyard tie devil came t. him ami
said, ''What are you doing here p
Noah replied, Planting vineyard"
What is the use of a vineyard 2" in.
quired the devil; said Noah, "Its fruit.
whether fresh or dry GRAPES or ral>
SINS is sweet and good; and it's wine
gladdens the heart" 'Let us work it
on shares" says the devil. agreed. :"
says Noah. Now what does the dev
il do ? He brings a lamb, lion, a
hog and monkey, sacrifices them,
and mingles the blood with the soil
Therefore, if man eats only Of the
fruit Of the vineyard, he is as inno-
cent and nice as lamb; if be drink,
wine, he thinks himself lion when
he is not, and falls into mischief; il
he drinks habitually, he becomes
as selfish and as unmannerly rs a
hog; il be gets drunk, he jabbers and
jumps about, and is silly and nasty
like monkey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

sss- The Charleston c5wter Is de-
lighted With Senator l)oalitie. Ills
late speech il Gongre.s 5, The editor
says reminds as Of the rarer and
better days 81 the Republic The
Fortjer man evidently did not know
the Astronomical Senator ia 1862. adj
vocating setting South Carolina off
for negro territory, or else he would
have been reminded Of the fact that
Doolittle is one OF the most unsciu-
pulous demagogues in the country -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

e- There are Ave Saturdays IN
This month. This VIII happen again
The Bepub ican majority for Mayor
in Syracuse, Lass Monday. was l2l-
a gain Of 1913 since las, i.lll. ana 3q4
since last spring.
Mr. Bullingame gels salary Of
$50 600 IN gold AMI retiaue ot
thirty Chinese officials IN his new d.
plomaiic position as Chinese Auaas-
sador 70 the United State, and Flu
rope
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

sg~ Alexander u. Stephens, who is
now residing in Philadelphia, visited
the Jewish Club House in that city
few evenings since, aud. in responee
to cali for some remarks, said that
only in the last extremity was he
drawn into the rebellion, and That
even then he identified himself with
it only that he might further the ca,se
of the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

J. C. COVER, Editor & Proprietor.
JOHN COVER, Assistant Editor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

Eg-The New York H5rdld says
the increase in the valae Of real cs>
tate in that city Tor some years past,
has been in ratio that must con-
vince the most skepticaI that in the
course Of twenty years property IN
New York will be more valuable
than in any other city in the world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

nee- The three hundred and thirty
fifth mile Of The Kansas Pacific Rail
road has been laid TO a place called
Cay ote Station. On account of the
severe weather on the plains for some
time past, work has beoa suspended
on this road for the prescat. a large
working force will be organized IN
February, and put to labor certainly
in March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

ca rhe Prince of Wales, to The
great Indignation ct thc bulk OF En-
glish Protestants, is now u constant
worshiper at All SaiBts's Church.
Margaret street, one OF the most ex
IRENE OF the ritaalistic churches in
London. This is certainly in opposi-
ton to the example OF his roya!
mother
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
ADMINIsTRApRIx SALE

Dated this 18th day of February. 4. ISIS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

DR.. Humboldt, nephew to the late
iliastrioue U~rman, Ia his Pra otioa at
Havana, has ascertained that the poi
son of the scorpion tribe Is remedy
for yellow fever. He inoculated two
thousand four hundred and seventy
eight men of the military naval gar
rison; six hundred and seventy-six
afterwards had the fever, of whom
not more than sixteen died. A dis
tinguishedl Frenchman, M. de Gas
parin, having heard of the facts cited
by one Mr.. Desmartis, communicated
to him fact in his own experience.
He had long been afflicted with rheu-
matism, which kept him almost con-
stantly infirm. One day, in picking
up o handful of weeds In his garden,
he was stlmg by wasp on the wrist.
The arm swelled; but the rheumatic
pains disappeared. Seeing gthis result,
he caused himself to be stung the next
day along the seat of pain in his leg,
and was again delivered from suffer
ing and was able to walk with ease
This happened three years ago, and
every subsequent temperance of the
malady has been cured by similar
means and by u wasp-sting on the
neck Of M. de Gasparin, an attack Of
bronchitis was ovcrcome.-Er.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

A Doctor As Is A DoCT0R.-A self
sufficient humbug, who took up the
business of physician, and professed
a deep knowledge of the healing art,
was once called TO visit Young man
afflicted with apopfexy. BoIus gase,l
long and hard, and felt his pulse and
pocket, looked at his tongue and his
wife and finally gave vent to the fol-
lowing sublime opinion:
al think he h n gone fellow"
"No! no 20 exclaimed the sorrow
ftil wife, "do not say that!n
"Yes,n resumed Bolus, lifting up
his hat and eyes heavenward at the
same time; ayes, I do say 30; there
amt no hope, not the least mite--he's
got an attack Of niha Jit In his los
fr0afis--n f
"Where ?" cried the startled wife
SIN his lost .frontis, and he can't bs
cured without some trouble and d
great deal OF pains. You see hi,
whole pionctdry system Is deranged
Firstly, his cor popssH ~ pressing on
his al vdtoreBi; secondly, his cdfra
cdrdpidt enfdaeas has swelled con
siderably II not more thirdly ans
lastly, his solar rios are In con
cusscd state, and he amt got an,
money. andcouse'reutiy y he i to,sos
10 die" f'' ia f. .f-i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

7b thc CYff.tns of ClarksrilYc:

10 tie csYssps Of CsarkriHc: =.
| ) A few weeks ago an article over the
writer's signature appeared In the
Chronicle, copied from Northern
paper. A few. words In regard to It
may not be out of place. .s8snss
It was written In no spirit Of un-
Kindness towards him whose political
course Is there reviewed, although
provoked almost beyond endurance
by the bitter taunt, by the snecr Of
derision, by the contemptuous public
defiance, and the private injury. II
was written in sorrow and sadness,
and not in the JOY of malice; sorrow
that the innate nobility Of his man.
hood should be 50 badly perverted, and
that his political record should be but
q blot 10 tarnish his otherwise stain
less name; sadness that upon is rested
the unpleasant duty OF choosing be-
tween attachment upon one side, and
tho nnyielding =tc-nness Of truth, JUS
tice and right upon the other. 'Ehh
Since then, we have been asked to
explain away what we then wrote ;
but truth Is truth, eternal and un-
changeable,. and there 1t stands, nell
ther to he explained away nor denied.
Would that II were otherwise, that II
were only q dream or an idle fancy ;
but we have proof Of every word,
proof that even he dare not question.
He has no right to complain In
an evil hour, unlimited and against
earnest friendly warning, he threw
himself between holy cause and
victory. II he retires from the con-
test defeated andshorn Of his strength,
he has no one but himself to blame
IL was Of his own choosing. Indiana
can take care Of herself. She asks nc
outside interference. But now we
make no war upon him. We wish
him well, and lay the pen aside hop.
ing that its rest may not be broken
Yet it Is only sleeping, and he wht
would dare its point, will feel 1t.
power, be he who he may. Eterna
vigilance is said to be the price Of lib
erty, and we have made a vow thai
while life lasts we will stand. at hel
portals aud strike al her foes
: 1t Is not our intention to carry thil
; matter any further. 1t can do M
good, and we throw the mantle o
charity over him who, though erring
is noble still.
:. 4aM.I ADD cpa ]. NJ lPEFFER.
SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. 90, 'Bs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
A rouchius Love story.

At the mature age of fourteen I lad
become being Of dark imagfnfngs,
on whom the freshness of the hf art
had long ceased to fall like dew In
consequence Of my entertaining a
fruitless passion for charming q ss-
In of mine, who was only seven ytars
and a half older than myself. One
September morning, when i vas
about TO return to school, cams 10
the fntal determination of declaiing
my passion; and, with that view, ran
her to earth In q summer house,
which overlooked the lake In her flth-
cr's grounds. Irushcd in and fell on
my knees before her. Il remember u
this day how the fir cones with which
the place was paved hurt them, and
buried out my love In an incohe rent
speech, which may have lasted three
minutes or thrcc-quarters 0f an Jour
rs far as am able TO state at thu dis
tant period. II love TO think o hei
now, with n moderate amount ol
lgratitude, because she did not 10 ugh
but, helping me up, and kissin me
on the forehead, she said: "'oor
dear boy, and so you are going back
TO Winchester, arc you? Mimi yot
are good at yosr lesson-. Don I get
fiogged, which would grieve me very
much; and here's half Il sovereign fol
you, and--and think you had l,ettcl
not keep the carriage waiting.' Ts
this day I cannot help thinking; thal
II must have been excess Of en- motior
which caused me 10 run away m.hart
as ever could, with the coin nfcl,
slowed away in my waist coat picket