davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

VALLEJo.-The Chronicle says: At
last the work on the railroad has COM
menced, and it seems to throw new life
into everything. On Tuesday the steam
er Moulton brought up several cars, and
the track is being laid for a short dis
lance to enable the workbench to o
the large amount of ties, iron, ETC.,
which has accumulated at the wharf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

The IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.-To-day at
IL o'clock was the time set for the great
impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson.
There is no doubt in our mind but it did
commence, and that it will be prosecu-
ted to the bitter end, so far rs johnson
is concerned, and that he-will be con-
yicted and commanded by the strong
arm Of the law to vacate the Presiden-
tial chair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

The State Of California is 700 miles
long witfan average width Of 22o miles
making an aggregate area Of 9s, 634, $50
acres. OF this amount CO, 1000 900 are
adapted to agriculture, Is, 1000, 900 70
grazing 1900, 900 are swamp and over
flowed land and l4,o34, 24o acres lakes,
bays and PERCEPTIONS mountains. The
Federal Government has granted to the
State 10, 7s2, leo acres Of public lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

A WAxr.-A Denver exchange COM
plains that, with all its fine private col
ieces, that city has mo- a free academy
or public school good enough for the
riches, and cheap enough fer the
poorest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

OurcAsrs.-The number Of infants
thrown away BY their parents and p'ekea
up in the streets o: New York last
year., Was l,723, of which number '4'
now fill the children's nurseries on t'n-
dall's Island.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

Coxixo.-TLe ship Silas Fish, on her
way to San Francisco from Australia,
has on board a large number Of emil
grants for the Pacific Railroad Company.
Other ships, with emigrants for the
same company, are reported en- route for
the same place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23
ID n. CAT r.
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. 80.
O pvo,.ryyI, nyy,rr

CARSON CITY. N.Y.. March 81, 1868. )
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT l.. Is.
IN Frankel has this day filed In this ONCE adia.
gram, together with n Notice Of Application for
Patent from the United States, under Act OF Con.
gress. approved July 90. 1865. for 600 feet 81
the Frankrl Lode, known as the Franksl Gold
and Silver Mining Company's Claim, In the Amer.
lean Fat Mining District. Storey county. Nevada,
moro particularly Described as follows to wit {:
Commencing at stake marked No. ], from which
a shaft on the west side OF the American Flat
road bears north G eaAt l2 feet. and running
thence north 800 west 900 feet to stake No. 2;
thence north 6lo cast 900 feet TO stake No. 5;
thence south 800 east 900 feet to stake No. 1;
thence south 60 west 1900 feet TO the place OF
beginning. containing 5 SLIGO Ecres. There are
no known claimant on either end Of said claim.
WARREN r. LOCKHART,
mh2l.3m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

THERE is a rumor that the fare on the
Union Pacific Railroad, between Omaha
and Cheyenne, is to be reduced from
S5l so to $50. The travelling public
would appreciate the reduction. We
hope it is true.-Sah Lake Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

CuAxGiSG.-Passeuge leaving Omaha
at $50 P. N. one day, reaching Chey-
enne (by way Of Union Pacific Railroad,
els miles, the mex day at > P. N. In
ancient times-about \ year ago-the
trip required IS days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-23

KILLED HINsELP.-Wm. Moran, for
merly Of California, who for a lohg timc
has been publishing D newspaper in the
City of Mexico, committed suicide at
Oriznba, lntelY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
A New Military Ord,r:

Gen. Candy has issued under date OF
March Sd, general order, from which
we copy the following para graph.
Tho monthly reports OF crimes, arrests
and of discharge or transfers Of prisoners,
required by existing orders from civil
officers within this military, district TO
the. Provost Marshal General, will in
future lie rendered through, the Post
Commander wilhiGr whose Jurisdiction
such officers may be scrvlngnt the l;nac.
The duplicate reports required to be
made to Post Commanders arc hereby
discontinued, land the reports rcquircd
OF Post Commanders will hereafter cm-
brace only snch cases as are not includ.
ed III the reports Of civil officers, and
will be rendered at The time these re-.
ports arc forwarded, with such remarks
as are requisite to full understanding
OF any cases needing explanation. Post
Commanders will report at the same
time the measures taken, with view
to correct any neglect on the part of
civil officers, either in failure to notice a
reported crime, or TO arrest the criminal,
or Tor unusual or unnecessary delay IN
making The reports required.
Pos. Commanders are charged with
the prompt rendition of these reports,
which will hereafter be forwarded by
them direct to tho Provost Marshal
General at these headquarters. Blanks
will be supplied to all civil officers
through commanding Officers Of Posts,
who will make timely rcqusl,iou Tor the
same upon tho Provost Marshal Gene.
raj.
The other sections Of The order refer
exclusively to matters Of military dis
plinc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
THE Fairfield HERALD
WiNNSBORO, S. C..
Wednesday Morning, Maroh IL, 1868.
DespOrtcs, Williams e. Co., Props.
Nominations b Negroes.

The poor ignorant negroes Of this
District have been "bcfuddlcd" into
a public meeting which took place ON
Thursday last, tonominatc delegates to
Il "Convcntion Of the Union Rcpubli.
can Party" to be held in Charleston
on the 10th day of this month.
1t Was beautiful day for plough.
ing, and they had all done better if
they had been at home doing that
kind Of work.
Below will be found copy of the
bid for seats in the said Convention,
made by the delegates who now dis
grace our State, and said bid is signed
by i. i. Whitlemorc, an imported
yankee Shylock.
DO observe, reader, how adroitly
the bid is made. See: eff the dele
"gatcs now representing the Districts
Gin the Convention arc acceptable, it
''will be adyisablcto aathorize them
$50 tc act."
The poor ignoramO negroes, being
always ready to be pulled by the nose,
especially by renegade Southcrncrs
and imported Yankees, met on Wurs-
day last and elected Mr.. Rutland and
Henry Jacobs and Hardy Edwards
(thc imported representative Of Fair.
!icld), to be their delegates to the
Convention.
Well, We asked four Oft most in
tclligcnt negroes VIC could find, what
the meeting was for, and what they
proposed to do.
The answers of the most Intelligent
Of the four showed an ignorance that
we would dislike to expose.
We asked negro preacher if he
thought there was 4 negro in Fairfield
District who had sense enough to DO
ShcriIt,of tho District. He said he
thought there was not one. Below is
tho call alluded to:
The following circular has been is
sued and distributed to tho, members
for circulation throughout tho State
CIRCULAR.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms,
Charleston, S. G., Feb. ~; 1868.
The Chairman Of your District is
hereby notified that State Nomina-
ting Convention of the Union Repub-
lean party will be held in the city of
Charleston on the 10th day of March
for the purpose of nominating Cover
nor, Licutcnant-Govornor and othor
State officers.
If the Delegates now representing
the Districts in the Convention arc
acceptable, it will be advisable to
authorize them to act.
If tho Districts desire, lncmbcrs for
Congress will be tho Nominating Con.
vontion. b. L. WmTrEMoRE,
Chairman State Central Committee.
W.J. Mckinley, Secretary.
Co
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
COMMUNICATED. !
Another HIGHWAY Robbery.

M. Editor.
deem it my duty to inform Tho citizens
Of Win nsboro and of tho District, Of the
robbery Of Mr.. James Loudon, on tho night
Of the 9th: Mr.. j.. Is quiet inofrensive
man, 76 years Of agS and was on his way
homo from town, whittier ho had gone for the
purpose Of purchasing some ncccssarics,
when he was SGT upon by negro near my
placo andruthlessly robbed of all the arli-
cles he had bought "Ah! The bitter fruits
OF radicalism, m,-thirty years have been a
resident Of this Stat q, and have never know u
tho like beforc;" sobbcd The deoropit old
man MS hc cntcrcd my door Men Of Fair.
field, is 1t not limo that you were organizing
for tho last and dearest right, even of'tho
brute md reptile ? Other Districts arc al
ready ahead Of us in Tho formation of
Democratic societies, diet us bo up and do.
ing," lhat wcmay be.roady to extend TO tho
great democracy Of tho country at least our
heartfelt sympathy in their manly struggle
for tho truth, tho constitution and common
decen,y. T. w. WOODWARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
The Constitution on Impeachment;

10 crafty the general anxiety
which must exist in regard to the all
absorbing topic impeachment, we re.
publish from the Constitution IF the
United States the provisions relative
to impeachment
The House Of Representatives shall
choose their Speaker and other Off
GERS and shall have the sole DOW or
of impeachmcnt.-Articlc |, section
I'd, clause 5th.
The Senate shall lave the sole pow
or to try all impcachmcnts. When
sitting for that purpose, they shall be
Oil oath OF afiirmation.. When the
President of the United States is tried,
the Cliicf Justice shall preside and
no person shall be convicted without
concurrence of two~thirds of tho, Nom
bcrs present. t.--Soction 3a, clause 5th.
Judgment in cases Of impeachment
shall not extend further than the re-
moval from office; and disqualification
to hold and enjoy any Office of honor,
trust or profit under the United
States but tho party convicted shall
nevertheless be liable and subject to
Indictment, trial, Judgment and pun
ishment, according to aw.-Clauso
7th.
The President, Vice President, and
all civil officers of the United States,
shall be removed from Office on i'm
parchment for, and conviction of trca-
son, bribery or other high crimes and
misdcmcanors. rs.-,Articlo 9, Section 4.
AS much speculation prevails as to
the succcssorship to the Presidency in
case of thcrcmoval of the person hold
ing that Office, VIC refer to Article 2,
section ], clause s.:
In case of the removal of The Prcsi-
dent from Office, or Of his death, rcsig
nation or inability to discharge the
powers and duties of the said office,
the same shall dcvolvo: on the Vice
President, and the Congress may by
law provide for the case of removal,
dcath, resignation, or inability, both
of the President and Vice President,
declaring what officer shall then act as
President, and such officer shall act ac-
cordingly, until tho disability be re-
moved or President shall be elected.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Should thcro be q Homestead Law.

Tho object;of a Homestead Law is
to put beyond tho roach of all claims
against aman, certain tract of land.
OF course, rights, oxpcdionoy and
morals, all, come into playyin tho
question.
If an issue is now made, the qucs-
tion of morals is apt to"bo loft cut
Expodiency, rights and necessity, are
predominant:
AS to rights, many. n man to-day is
liable for security debts predicatod
absolutely upon his. negro property
His right in that species of property
when he signed his name to an instru
mcnt of writing before tho Emancipa
tion, was secured by tho State.
But tho State abolished that pro
porty upon which his calculation /,
pay was made. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
The chronological Journal,

For March, contains a rich frcinht
OF literature, adapted to the tastes Of
all readers, viz: D'lsracli, the Eng
llSll Miuistcr John Bright, the Re-
former Hon. Timothy 0. Howe, U.
y. ). Thomas Allen Reed, the cclc-
bratcd Shorthand Reporter sJcnnic
Junc"-Nlrs. j. G. Crolcy Charles
kcan, the Tragcdian; Elizabeth
Blackwell a Woman's Manner ::
What and How shall Man
Preach Literary Women; Seeing,
not Believing No business Tho
Broad Way Paupcrism, its Cause
and Cure, etc., with humorous por-
traits>and Illustrations. Only So IL
year, or 80 cents number. Address
$: L. Wells, Editor, $50 Broadway,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

. AZ cologne there died. recently, o veal.
thy old'gcntlcman, who inve stcd most Of
his meano in q very singular manner. He,
and his agents. for forty years past, pur.
ahascd such secondhand clothing Of famous
aud infamous persons as they could obtain
ffoO@ their relatives. In this manner tho
ecosntrio customer stocked q large three.
story building with coats, pantaloons,
sloakb shirts, So, worn by statesmen,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

laws, letters acknowledging tho re-
cciptt of either drafs, checks or money,
exceeding $40, are subject to stamp
duty of two cents, the samo as if a
formal receipt had been given for so
much money. AS tho validity of
some'transaction may be effected by
the omission of this regulation, and
unprofitablc litigation ensuc, it would
be wcll that all concerned should bear
the fact in mind,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Title Land We Love-"

Tile Land We Love-"
The March number of the zena
We Lore contains seventeen articles,
from able writer's, representing eight
Southern States. Among the poetic
contributors, in this number, arc Mrs,
Margaret j. Preston, Dr.. II. g. Tick.
nor, 'Ludgc Nv j.. Reqpier, and j.
Augustine Signaigo., Among the
prose writors aro, Rev. DR.. Dabney
Miss Porter, Cen. Hodge, Hon. II,
W. Ravcncl, Z. C, DsLcon,. Esq, &c.
Soldiers will feel an il1' >rcst in tho
two military articles if mis- number,
the lovers Of fiction in two thrilling
stories, agricufturalists in tho article
on Japan Clover, literary men in the
article Oh Mr.. Dickens headings, and
tho whole country in tho account of.
the Burning Of Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
An Empty Jail.

An Empty Jail.
We arc informed upon good au-
thorlty, that thoja;l is now cmpticd
OF alllts tenants, except of course, the
Sheriff and his fanrily who inhabit the
lower story.
If ever we have to 60 to jail, VIC
want it to DC while Sheriff Oilcvcr
keeps it,-for moro humane Official
81 that department VIC have never
known.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Address of President Johnson to the Oiti-
zens Of Baltimore,

on'Tucsany last thc President made the
following address TO committee of thc~citi.
zons Of Baltimore, who waited on him in
reference TO the rights of American citizens
abroad:
sha'i not attempt IN set terms and mea,
siirrd phrase TO respond to the remarks you
have made III reference to the condition of
ahans at present agta,ng the public mind.
The presentation Of such kind sentiments,
ana the encouragement that they give, con
strain me- however, to say that they afford
me qualification which words arc inadc
Quatc to express. Such assurances, at this
time, give strength and courage in the fierce
conflict which now prevails around us.
Pointing you TO TIC past as tn index to y hat
ny future conduct will be, beg you 10 be
!icvc that iii an honest effort faithfully 10
discharge the high and responsible duties
imposed upon me by the constitution and
the laws, will consider no personal sacri-
lice too great for Inc to bear Such Il sacri-
lice cannot be compared with the great ob
Jcct to be attained, Of preserving the prm
ciplcs Of our republic, by strict adherence
to The constitution and the laws made in
in pursuance Of lis provisions God being
willing, will perform my dnty, let the
consequences be what they may. From my
advent into public life, now some years ago
nntit tlfc present time, have passed
through many ordcalS j.. my struggle for
The interests Of the people. Never, how
ever, have ], FOE II moment, swcrvcd from
The straight line Of duty; and, standing il,
this rrosc'tcc, eau Simccrclydcclarc that as
yrt there has been no occasion, when hav-
ing been assigned 10 the duty, abandoned
my post. rely now, rs in the past upon
the Intelligence, the patriotism, aul The vir.
tue Of the American people, who believe
will como in all their might and strength to
he rescue Of their country, and save it
| from the destruction which now seems TO
threaten its ruin. My l.ilh III The American
people is strong and abiding. have new
CT betrayed them, nor do believe hat now,
| when the waves Of passion threaten to en-.
gulf they will desert on abandon one who
in their cause is engaged in an earnest
struggle lpr the preservation Of constitu-
tional lioerty and the supremacy Of civil
auth orily.
again thank you. gcn,lrmen, for this en-,
couraacmcnt, and assure you that so long
as the vital current continues to warm and
animate my existence, and memory holds
itS place, this occasion will DC remembered
| unl ri,rri shcl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

Thad. Stevens rawlings Have become 10
dangerous TO his own party, that it has
boon found necessary TO smooth over scuc
OF tho'r aspcritics. The correspondent !,
the Boston Journal writes that "NIr. 81,
vons sometimes makes statements whi.c uu
dor the influence of s,imulents, which ,rc
not consistent with truth" a mild wny !.
quitting ir' that Thad. is generally il, n
olronio state of "spwcd up"--'.how ra,nc
you so"--drunk.. 4.rI''.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

TIE RESULT OF TnR STnKE.-Tho strike
among the colorcd stovcdorcs. says tho
"harlcston Ncrcury, has ceased to,be o sen.
sation, and in fact it has virtually come to au
end by compromise, but it has had one
beneficial and We hope, permanent result,
winch was not calculated upon by tho in T..
subordinate negroes. 1t has brought white
labor in competition with negro labor in
this particular line Of work, and the compc.
tilion once begun, The blackumoors are
likely to be pushed out of The way. The
gang ol White men, some tllriy five in NUM-
Dor, that we mentioned rs at work on the
snip Missouri some days ago, still find en-.
ployinent III the same line, and do their
duty we'll. AnotLer gang is, we. learn,
about lo'oc ior:scd bJ two young mcn well
acquainted III 'tho city, who are mechanics,
out OF employment, aud have been employ
Cd recently in the phosphate diggings on
The AShcpoo. They say tbnt the have al
ready seventy men enrolled, to forrc q sort
ot cooperative labor society, to make con-
tracts for loading vessels and share The
profits between ihen This is the right
spirit, and if tho society is properly organ.
lied, and n man elected TO act as boss sto
vcdorc, who understands The business, tioy
wllt, no doubt, get employment and make
money
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

RADICAL DhEMMA. In this discussion
among the Radicals The following Questions
are put:
First. Is Mr.. Johnson the President, or is
he Vice President acting as President, or
does not the constitution make him abso.
lutcly rrcsidcnt? The committee OH tho
articlcs Of impeachment appear to have dc
oidcd this query for themselves, and hold
that MIR. johnson is President, whether ex.
oilicio, orhaw, docs not appear, but that ho
is President -clSo Chief Justice Chase can.
not preside in tho trial
Second. If hc is Prcsdcnt does il follow
that Mr.. Wade is Vice. President or only
President oil tho Senate
Third. If ho is only President of the
Senate, he is Senator from Ohio; and does
his elevation to tho Presidency of tho Uni.
ted States, Or acting Us such, vacato his Of
iice Of Senator? Is he still Senator from
Ohio Willie acting rs President Of the Uui
ted States? lie is, while acting rs Prcsi-
don't Of The Senate, yet n Senator; does his
aocossion"to the White House take him ont
Of tho Senate? lic ls only Vice .prcsidon
pro fcmport, because he is Senator is tho
Senator the foundation of both elevations (
Fourth. II he bo no longer Senator b,
reason of his promotion to tho rresidcnc,
Of the United States. how is Ohio 10 bc in
formed OF tho vacancy in her Sonatorship
By whom is That Siatcto DO notified, an,
when? If such vacancy, and modification
occur whilst tho Ohio Legislature is in.scs
on-and win hc likely be in session 70
three nlonths..-a Democrat will succeed NJ,
Wade in the United States Senate. II tn
Legislature shall not DO in session whom tn
vacancy occurs, Governor Hays will, {
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
BRADES HOES. &c,

RRADEs CRowN HOES, steeland IRON.
i ,Aakas, Garden Hoes, Mule Shoes. 4
norse Shoo Nails, Cotton Cards and Plow !.
''nGs' !, = xugll lnps-2 .,. .t,
Kits Afackerel. HT@I 1,6hEH L7ff rniT'I>tt.
KErCHlNs McMAsrER g. &tBRlCg.g &
" mar ~ s'i"y h,5, 5,bln ..a ii,hlw .nJ
Il ''pt' ~. 1,.,.J !-.o,q III . 20 bu s.
u Z 4 - yai,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Important.

An exchange reminds It's roadors Of
q fact which many have probably for
Cotton. Undor the internal revenuo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
April, 1853,

An election for membership of tho
Town Council will come of in about
three wccks,- or rather ought to como
OFT. But the imcumbcnts arc not pre-
pared to take the iron clad oath. OF
course our military Satrap, in Charles.
ton, will appoint Council. Perhaps
nc Will put some "darkey" on the
board of Councimcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

0oursc, appoint o Republican. Such' ore
some Of tile Problems and possibilities that
arc nisht'reyolving In the minds of lead
ing Radicals, who say ''Thcy arc of suHi- :
clcnt Importance TO give us pause. - Cor.
I B0ltimor:rSun, March 2:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

EtEGY ON cJrrEE's.rhlEND. ".
CuiIcc! stop and drop a tcap,
Your Hero, Liberty, is bupici here.
IN life he br;a,ycly. took your part,
Till "squclchcd" by Col. o. B. Hart.
iIe's gouo up. no more astridc,
The U. S. Mule hcll ever ride;
Nor ever more will .CuTco fool
With 40 Acres and Mule.
New Advertisements. ,a
Nlo--H. a. Galliard, Commission
or. 81, pH,r,t .tl,5 ii, .....,..
Economy is the Great Road to :
Wcalth--lI .Baruch. ..a ag
Bradcs Hoes, &e.-@Kctchin, Nc
Master e Brice. ~.
'sThc Last Appcal"--D. II. FIcnni-,
kon. G9. VI D3aa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Return Day.

Return Day. fs : e
The l4th Of this month will be Ro,
turn Day. "to-day week" Buc
there is no probability that Court
will be held The Judge who was to
preside has been doposcd by The very
excellent man that now rules tho,
State with bayoncts. We mean,
Judge Aldrich,, once tllc Speaker of.
the House of Representatives, who.
now practises law in Augusta, Geor-
gia. j.r
Judge Aldrich was put out of Office
simply because he was conscientious
IN the discharge Of his duty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

=.
Dcmorcsts for March,,
las been received, and comes up.
fully to all the'promiscs made in tho
Prospectus FOR 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Local ItennS4

Dalinquen:s OH tho Printers books oar
never cnter Heaven. Exchange.
If that's SO we fear We will never
again have the pleasure of meeting
many of our old friends. We don't
care continental about the moncy
they owe us, but the bare thought of
novcr seeing them again makes us
feel sad indeed.