davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-12
For SALE.

an scres Of choisc Brrr-oak land. situated
CVmile north Of the John Worries Farm this
County " acrrs improved, the balance good timhor
Yellow River passing through the land which
there IL an excellent Mill Site with falling
wassr power The Site itself being worth 81 ,pO0
Al OF which the undersigned viii sch for $1,000
address ABRAM BILLHAkT, Bourbon. Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-12
Shaws Chemical
Electro Silver Plating
TT TITD

For instantsnepu-ly silver plating copper biass
German silver, bronze, DC.
The lest article in the world for polishing and
cleaning silver and silver-platcd ware. 1t gives old
and worn silver and plated all the beauty of
new. Putting silver whsre il is of. aud Civ
ing il beautiful polish. Put up in two ounce bot
ties, Price 0cents. Sample sent for trial on re-
ceipt Of 25 cents to pay for packing aud pasfage-
Manufactured by J. SHAW, Chemist,
80 Elm street, Bridgeport, Conn.
To whom all orders for trial samples must lie adj
dressed. For sale by druggists everywhere.
DE3fIS BARNES 4 CO..
IL Park Row. New York, General Agents.
Agents wanted everywhere to introduce the article
Address the nsnufactu-ers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-12
s II II "A M
FZRE-PROOF
S A IF b S /.

Sanborn's Patent has been demonstrated. by the
most thorough practical tests to he vastly superior
In nre-proof qualities 10 any other makers, (boing
water in copper tubes hermeticaly sealed. prevent.
ing completely any evaporation and Is the dryest
safe in use The patent be Implied to any safe.
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine, or
send fr sample pamphlet containing the certificates
of trials with all other makers safes
AMERICAN STEAx FIHE-PncoF SArs Co.,
57m3:abSco 800 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

The Derby and the Oaks-The Marquis of
Hastings the GrOund-The Horses, Mount
and Running.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

BREMEN, VIA souTHAMpIoS Steamship America, Com.
cdSrG s s" Ss" sew Captain enry family
aud servants Washington, pc; Charles Knap, family and
Osdsnsburg, y; knap, Pa..bars; Rudd, Norwich,
Conn Murrsy r!ss91urs John s,d,lsr LSdovc
0sorge Darling, Proyidence, Mrs Weber, child and
sawyer, New YORK Bremer San francisco didcme.,
ter Francisco Pastor Hansen, California; Theodore
SroefeY, New Gustav Bcke Idaho; Charles 0rothe
HlrscAmenn M and nr:J BrOwn, Herman Hlrsch, New
Lewis Piess, Texas; Mr. and Mrs Greene, Boston
Rosenberg, Professor Watson, Morts Taussls Mr. and
s!ressa, Ms xisi ,Hs Sslds ~: Uiinss Herman
Robert Meyer, Tieldmann, W Wcndrosh, Edvafd
Wccke, Dedr knabs Kramer Miss Louise krauser, Mas
Ranft and family California; Amandus woblss, .or:s
sy sDd family ,s. s...s and
family New YSt; Loui: BilIs and family Esss Bns Lou
0sorss Z Bay New York Daus and son, oSio; 3 =
gAndkuh, New York L3,is krue Mss Ausise BIeI 81
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

nifty or the rebellion. all traces OF the war;
II viii be for the interest OF the government 70
bring all It's subjects into its cordial support
Hence, Is no heavy draft upon the probabilities OF
the future 10 conclude that except in perhaps rev
very extreme cases. the dsfranchsing clause OF the
fourteenth amendment will he made imperative by
reason Of constitutional Congressional enactment
In 1870 new census Will be taken when the clause
sional representation will take effect II the blacks
are then disranchised by OF the States the basis
OF representation will be cut down In proportion 10
the dlsfranchlsement. Nothing could be more Just
than this. Otherwise all the slaves having now be-
come free, and as consequence all passed into the
representation basis, whereas only three-hrths Of
them were counted before emancipation trans pred.
the old discrimination against the North would be
rendered still greater and more uni usts
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
President JOhnsOn'S Acquittal and News
Enterprise of the London Press.
Battle Tactics and War Train
ing of the French Army.
Bourbon Manifesto On UsurpatiOn
and Glory of Race.
MORALE OF THE ENGLISH TURF.

BY mail from Europe we have the annexed report,
In detail OF cable dispatches dated to the 3st OF
May.
The Correspondence du N0rd-ESt, of Paris, May
90, says that the Chamber OF Deputies at Athens
having In spite OF the councils OF the Greek govern
ment admitted to sit among its members three per-
sons who have been elected in the isle OF Crete as
representatives of the Christian populations, the
Turkish Cabinet has given orders to its minister at
Athens (Photiades Bey to demand explanations, and
in the event of Of satisfactory character be-
ing afforded to demand his passports
The Turkish Minister of Finance concluded wlyh
the Societe General at Constantnople provisional
loan OF one million Turkish lras, at the rate OF nine
per cent for SIX months. One half the amount is des-
tined for remittance to England through the Otto
man Bank and the other half win be used at Con-
stantinope.
kilograms from Bombay, India, to the 9th and Cal
cutta to the 4th of May were to hand In England. It
Is stated that the young Rajah of Mysore is placed
under the supervision OF native superintendent.
Advices from Burmah announce that railway has
been projected from Rougera to Prone for connecting
many OF the agricultural towns and populous seats
OF industry in that country. 1t Is regarded as the
first step towards opening the trade OF western China
to the British possessions.
The Commissioners Of National Education in Ire
land, In their thirtyourth report for 1867 state to
Parliament that
On the Ssi of December 1885, schools opera
uon which had their rolls then ended 89
children with daily attendance for the pc
children the rolls within the year $685. and the
As compared with year increase Of sixty.
e the IN % Of . IN % p Or the @
and the increase in the daily attendance is $780,
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
YORK HERALD FRIDAY, II IS6S-TRIPLE SHEET.

first person to suggest the name or the gallant gene
raj TO the Cabinet lor the command IN A0yssinia
The overseers OF the democratic borough oil SAL
ford, after giving the matter their best attention. ar
rived at the conclusion that ''they have no aterna-
tive but to place ali duly qualified females on the
next parliamentary register for the borough" Inc
new Reform act distinctly limits the franchise 10
"every man" who satisfies the conditions laid down;
but the Overseers are OF opinion that TINS does not
necessarily exclude women, as an act passed In Tue
thirteenth year OF her Majesty provides THAT In all
acts words importing the masculine gender shal DC
deemed and taken to include females unless
the contrary as to gender - ~ Is expressly pro-
vided."
It is proposed to erect statue OF Mr.. George Pea
body on site near the Royal Exchange. London
The traffic receipts OF the railways in the United
Kingdom for the week ending May 29 1858, upon
mileage of 1885, amounted to 8723052 being equal
to f66 Is. per mile. For the corresponding week OF
last year the receipts were f73565S the number OF
miles open sol, or f5S 17s per mile comparison
OF the two weeks shows decease in the aggregate
receipts OF fl2506, and an increase in the number
of miles open OF 1856.
The British Board OF Trade accounts for May, COM
pared with the corresponding month or last year,
show an increase OF f77024 or more than 5H per
cent In the declared value OF expectations while there
Is only diminutiOn OF per cent from the inflated
total OF April 1856. Among the most favorable features
OF the present return Is an increase or TO- per cent
in cOnsgnments OF iron, IL per cent In earhenware,
10 per cent In haberdasery IS per cent In SILK man.
ufactures and II per cent in that large class OF mis-
celaneOus goods which appear under the mead OF
cent in shipments of wOOllen yarn indicates some re-
vival OF manufacturing industry on the Continent.
On the other hand there has been decrease OF Ia
per cent In expectations OF hardware OF per cent
in linen manufactures and per cent in woOllen
manufactures Among the importatons OF tne
month it appears that the cotton landed was l44 LOT
cw against 987 I76 cwt in April, 1867, and that the
supply OF wheat was 3O95,369 cwt against 23O,OlS
cwt in April 1857, when the quantity Imported from
Russia exceptionally large. In April, 1856, the
arrivals were only 1,5ll, ,46O cwt
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
SPAIN.
Bourbon Reunion-The Count dc ChambOrd
to the Ex.King Of Naples.

A Bourbon Rcunion-The Count de Chambord
to the Ex.king Of Naples.
The Rome correspondent OF the Florence Ndzfone,
writing on the 2lst Of May, communicates the fol.
lowing as the text of letter written by the Count
de Chambord to the King Francis l. on the occa-
sion OF Count Girgentis marriage with the Infanta
sIRHMit . Is aiways grateful to me to wish happi
ness to your Majesty, but much more do expert.
ence this feeling under the auspicous circumstances
in which you, Sire acquatnt me with the happy mar
riage between your august brother, Count di Cir
genti and the royal Princess Infanta, OF Spain.
earnestly hope that these nnptals may be the
for your royal family and for all the Bourbons whom
the combined usurpation Of Europe, united to the
exile lar from their country and their homes.
Yet permit me- sire, to advert to what wrote with
the freedom Of rss to royal cousin
Of our house, although greatly beloved by their
people, will always experience the same disquet SO
long as the elder branch shall not have revndcated
their throne from the usurpatiOn which invaded II,
and dispossessed the lawful sovereign by the same
arts as those by which your Maestyjs kingdom was
The French people, fortunately, begin to compre-
hend that the sole race under which hourished the
glory Of France and popular liberty was promoted
Is that OF my great ancestor Henry w. Whne under
the government Of the usurpation only nnd brief
ray q @ .%cs te esnss o se
for French national honor.
This noble people also felt that as greater dis.
tance separates France and the Bourbons so do the
liberties diminish which my ancestors bestowed upon
France.
This hard experience OF almost forty years un-
happily suffered by my dear France Is bearing Its
fruits and the day cannot be far distant when this
noble and unhappy nation again possessing Its
legitimate king, will recover It's felicity its glory and
its liberty. Then will Europe also have peace and
regain her lost equilibrium and the various branches
OF the Bourbon family will be firmly established upon
their thrones or will be restored to throne and coun-
try should they still be leading the unhappy life OF
exile.
It is with these feelings, SIRE that offer you my
concentrations aud my best wishes upon the aus
plcious marriage which your Majesty has had the
goodness to announce to me.
am with fraternal affection, your Majesty's low
ing cousin, HENRI DE BOURBON.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12


nothing by experience he win repair the defeat in
nicted on his opponents by committing some act OF
imprudence. la the remaining nine months OF his
tenure OF once he may, however still prove that the
Senate was politically as well as judlcally, In the
VIII be general Consent OF opiDon tS that the failure
OF prosecution was conducive TO the public interest
ON the other hand, fresh collisions with Congress,
although they would not really disprove the justice
Of the acqutta would be regarded as arguments
against the expedency Of the decision. Whatever
may be the course OF the President .the failure OF
the impeachment can scarcely fail to be beneficial
a precedent"
The London In,pe,tn, Rerter says the acquittal of
President Johnson, in spite OF the overwhelming
preponderance OF the party opposed TO him and the
ferocious clamor OF the multitude accustomed to
virtue In that body more consonant with its past
traditions than with Its more recent courses.
the manners of the British Honse OF Commons ap.
prOxmate TO those OF the ancient bear garden. Our
contemporary holds that "the very. presence Of Mr.
Rcarden In Parliament is serious thing IL IL quite
true that the Speaker vndicated the credit Of the
House In declining to put on the books permanent
record OF the question which the member for Athone
gave notice OF his intention TO put, suggesting that
the Queen should abdicate the throne; and 1t Is
equally true that tribute to senatorial decency was
afiorded by the extraordinary mode In which the
House Of Commons expressed its opinion of Mr..
Reardon, by deliberately calling him to stand up
In his place. and then with one consent h0Oting and
kissing him into compulsory silence. But with all
this Mr. Rearden Is not so much an exception to- as
an wshes o. GSs % a5e s
says t had better think seriously OF the duty Of
specting itself. We are about to turn over new
and very important leaf In national life and some OF
our prophets and seers have anxiously Impressed on
us the admirable model Of American institutions and
American progress. Judging from the present ses.
sion we have not much to learn In the matter of
Parliamentary manners from even Washington
itself.v
The London Inperfd, Revte,o of May 20 says:--At
public dinner, the proceedings Of which are not re-
ported his Royal Highness the Duke OF Cambridge re-
ferred pontedy TO the late carcature In Punch which
represented him as knowing nothing off, Sir r.
Napier. His Royal Highness declared emphatlcally
| that % far from such being the casA ~ was TIE
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
ENGLAND.

ward with no little apprehension to the meeting witt
their creditors.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

The Chicago Evenfno Post radical says Il now
.'seems certain that the adoption Of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution proposed by Congress
in 1885, and ratned already by nearly enough States
To make It law, will be precedent condition to the
admission Of the late rebel states to Congressional
representation. Under n quite large number Of
prominent rebels viii be disfranchsed. It, how.
ever, contains provision under which Congress ~
two-thirds vote may remove the disabilities
Imposed. No one can fall 10 perceive growing
disposition to erase. as fast a. IL conslsAsat with
the conditions Of public safety and the preser-
walton Of o. well deansd sscepectiQp u the enor'
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

The Democratic National Convention.
, DELEGATES FROM NEW JERSEY.
The following Is q corrected list OF the delegates
appointed to the Fourth OF July Convention. by the
New Jersey State Convention, on the 10th inst:-
AT Large.-Thomas McKeen, Of Camden; Jacob R.
Wortendyke OF Hudson; Richard II. Stevens Of Mer-
Ger; Francis 8. Lathrop, OF Norris
Dtstrtcts.-First-Dr. Samuel SteIle, Of Atlantic;
5. Little, Charles Z. Hendricrson. Thrd@Rynear
II. Veghte, Miles Ross. Fourth-David Dodd, Thos
Kays. Fifth-John r. Hullany, George Peters.
THE DELEGATES FROM ALABAMA.
The Montgomery tAla.) Advertiser, June 7. has the
following interesting particulars in regard to the
selection Of delegates from Alabama to the Fourth
OF July Convention:-"In establishing the quanca-
tions OF any delegate by way Of fixing his compe-
tency in party point Of view, the only question has
been to his present relation to the great and vital
issues now being tried and soon to be determined
between democracy or conservatism on the one
hand and radicasm or Jacobinism on the other.
General Clant0n one OF the four delegates for the
Wag seore soer e o e se c6
racy during the civil contest, now accepts the demo-
cratic organization, and champions In thorough
cratic party. Senator Parsons, who an old line
wing before the war and Unionist In sentiment
devotion to the democratic creed. Ex-Governor
Reuben Chapman, OF north Alabama, has been, we
believe, and Is now, consistent democrat OF the
state rights school, while Senator winston, who
was partisan OF Judge Douglas and a coOpera-
zionist before the South assumed its sword OF de-
fence, is a recognized democrat OF long standing.
Our citizens may rest perfectly assured that the best
interests Of the State and OF the entire Southern Sec
on so far as Alabama and her sister states meet on
common basis Of Southern rights and honor, Will
be carefully guarded by these honorable, enlightened
and patriotic men. The delegates representing the
several Congressional districts are also OF every
variety OF obsolete politics. The platform adopted
by the Convention was rattned with only one or two
dissentent voices, and we presume that every dis.
trict delegate and alternate will freely and earnestly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. :
IIsuE So~paTtnership heretofore existing be-
l tween the undersigned, under tho Arm
name OF ~. G. I. Northrop. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. II. {. Nortirop 4
Ia i;ah M !, reestye al debts duo ~, and pay all
TIL l1aYr III. d. NdnTHR1,p.
THOS NOIsrIIROp.
Iowdel.tIo Iowa, ~ nuary f7th, 1864. TSI Siwi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
HOLLOWAYS'
: vERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS.

Dr. Holloway, some fifteen years ngo,
witnessing the distress occasioned sickly
children In taxi the nauseOts verlnf-
fnges Of that day. resolved to annalize
them, md from tie most efective of
> thesrsremedics succeeded In separating
their active medical properties, pure,
tasfGless and inudorOns Then, by SOM
bininU these with ss~ar. ord moulding
them intoan agreeable CONNECTION, form.
ed thepresent popular and effective YER
mifnge known al
H0ll0way's yermifugc Connections,
Which have almost entlrely superseded
the old nauseous Vermifuges, TO the de-
light OF the poor little sufferers. 1t con-
gradients.
so highly esteemed II this popular ver-
mifnge,.by the profession, thatAll intel
ligent Physicians who Know or them,
prescribe them in preference to other
remedies, as not only more pleasant to
take, hut more effective to cure. l} Rt
Parents and guardians, having the care
ofchildrpn, should keep them as q fam
ily medicine: for they not onlvaradirate
worms-thoSe pests ofchildhood-hnt cor.
rect any dernHgeflent OF the digestive
organs, SO prevalent with children. s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
j FHE NEW STORE!
NC HUMBUG

=, = - .nanna ng NJ my business, i ~ofcrrnv
ssOSN oi %%@s&% #@ p @a4Ssa a3E 80
Dry-Goods, Ready-Made Clothing.
sapfs and Shoes. Hats and Caps, ouecn,wor,
Ar COST!
~ ING next six.y days. Tor cash. or will cx.
t.ians" Inf iiast,ce m The highest market ,a.i.a
elsewhere. Dt' purchasing
"a VIII also sai&sat = bargain. one hunaraa
aeFesM .f1oks tnS2r0vesiiahti situated IL tha
rofpofi.tion; also, D1Ynaa building lots and :,
houses and lots. " ::
G. 81. GILBERT.
Clarence, Iowa. Jan. ~ f.ss:nggi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13


VIII harden and EFFECTUAIIy
preserve from decay any structure built
nf wooden material either HARD or
SOFT, insure 1t from burning, and
make It proof against the ravages of
grubs, worms, and all kinds Of insects.
ibis process has been termed Formnn
izfng, aud instead of being applied as
p~reservatives Of wood are. on the
OuTSIDEo Of the material, this is an
Piled on the INSIDE, and difilses itself
along the grains of the wood driving
OUT the sap (which is the cause OF tim.
Der decaying) and occupying its place
IN clleapness Of this article brings il
within the reach of all, costin. only IA
cents to preserve A FENCE POST.
County Township and Farm RIGHTS
For sale on reasonable terms apply to
j. l.. MASTERSON,
"hh'l Agent, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13

tried it, know tIrt il cured Hem; tl,osc WIN have
not, know that it cures their ncigi.l,nrs and 4. lends,
md all know that what il does once il does always
mat It ucyer fails tarougii any FAULT or neglect Of
ITS composition. We have, amd can show, thou.
sands upon thousands of certificates Of rrhiarLa-
Die cures OF the following complaints, hut such
cures are known in cve'y ncigiiboil.ossa nn, wily
should we publish them: Adapted to all ages ami
conditions in nil climates; containing neither calo-
rael on any dele erinus drug, ,t,ey may br taken
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating prg-
serves hean eserf,esh and nrkcs 'lic.a Iitai- SAINT 10
tlSe, Wink being purely vegetable no iEirln .an
arise Iron, their NE in any quantity.
They operate ls their powerful influence on tie
into hcaNhy action resaovc The aI,.tr,a1i.a,s Of the
stomach, bohel., lives, and other organs Of the
body, restoring t.9if Irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such Gcraiigc.
~fnents rs are lie iirst origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the Iranper on
the box, t.r iae following complaints, SmA ilc !
Tor lfs.peusia or Int:igcssian. li-s.e.s.
ncs.. A4sstsssss.i' and Loss Of Apuciisr. they
should be taken moderately to suntinte the sta,n.
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Conn tsasns and its sa,ian~ ~em,-
.Esur,ssfcc ee Green sickness. As.ious
0oaic and Kkitions Eeyers. they. siisnli he jt-
diciously taken Tor ea'h ease, 10 correct The diseased
action OF remove the obstriictians which eause 1t.
Fer ssynsA.ssy Of AsisrrnGa, hut one miil
case y ,..ncrally iesuired:
for ksacutsi.tti>ss. q OIt. Gravel. Zsairi-
ration Of the rEcnrt. Pain in the side.
HACK and l.Otn.- they s,oihl re continuously
taken, rs required, to change HE diseased a.tlon OF
the system. Will .uell ,ilmgc those conlplaints
disappear. .+
For Hrssssy and rsroi,.ical s~cr.is.~ hey
siiohii he tale.t IN large ind frequent ia o. 10 pro-
dtIce the cFeri Of; ds;,s tic l;.rge.L
For Sas. -ttrss siaa 4 -. ,.e dose -iie-il h~r---ic.,
rs i pfna1res tte tictirti eilcrl l.. 1tsnlstii..
-tN ieS1.ht-t 81. Take niaa or sata . i'll. III pro.
hin'c Ga.efiitsl ~. .tstrSc lie riaai,iah.
IN 3 'E", EN- IT, s S.!'auitt e. The sio,nrrh and
bowels INTO !-~sstils hetta,,s ~He4tercs5 t..e ~attrtite.
anu ~ X tates Tic I: .t:ii. l..9se Il il lien adj.
yantaEcnti shtfe M gtioas ,eri,r.esttef.t exists.
Ono VIA tscls t~olaritls teli, slei, ii.ds IT,. 4 dose
OF The ! rs tlakesiith Inri tiecidpt.lt !. 1t .its, rru,a
!h'lf clel' ing and rcnosar.ng CO.. an III. ,fi,ecs-
'lpEdEasis. ilfte are ii'ul.etUtis !, IL G. N.cIc
q 1iHgotiv. L required, which we cannot entrner-
ate here, bat they ursscstthcmsclv fa everybody,
and where the Virtues Of tliJ i'H are hnoMtl, Tie
i'ahNa no leises t.oubt .,hat to employ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-13
-yxponsiys ECONOMY.

XxQ00o1vO
yhNa1herfaT . well appearing farmer
Ab4 ont hn&saSlaid HI 1antsf to
tako the paper-had just paid fifteen
dollars In cash OH the redemption Of his
.lanA which hsd heen adxestised II the
paper and. wHsNss h4isputSo r MI
Is had taken Ngp6pSesf{neinoney wousd
have been sayed-might put his name
ri~ht down and count on him as a regu-
- suhscriber hereafter. This is only
ids SeeysWhsfS lknds
kda for pxes, lesnetimcs
8ghl H,nE sst6s1haltsth
original owner remains in utter igno-
sance Of the fact that heavy penalties
are rapidly accruing for the non rcdemp-
is,3s n,.n's y
side the County Poor House whocannot
sfS6rd to take his county paper for its
I, countv ,aescs, no matter whether its polit-
ical views are acceptable or not. Every
fsnWv.spWaaAtaC-shssld hssein bis
h1ny lee sg Edptkly, a liveapdout-
spoken Chicago or New York weekly,
Nubboou4uhep6s. Whowilla ndsr-
fake to estimate the value of the knowl-
ssssloe3lnts<aa baa gained by q family, .
community, a State, or a nation If suili-
Client and proper sources of information
s0h1mkAbbssa,A44 them how I asEs-
pape L enjoyed ina family circle ola
winters evening. It furnishes topics
for conversation; 1t gives things to think
=: AE.eeqes freigtted with ideas. With
svkukpets at &ack times the good wife
AXAnAths61oh the boy. don't sit stupidity
stating with open mouth at the fire; the
girls doh Qeeso listless, and thu saord
) fthe house, has no chance to fret and
tend stsok sour at every movement.
Take newspapers and make home pleas
nnt.-Aranaosu Eureka.