davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
me District Onnventlon.

The District Convention.
We publish today the Call for the
District Convention 70 Nominate 2
Representative il Congress for the
First Congressional District Ct In
diana. and 10 which we direct the a.
tention Of the editors Of Republican
newspapers, the Central Committees
Of the different counties, and the
active and influential mem bers Of the
party throughout the District.
Since the organization of the Union
Republican party, there has never
before been a hope Of success in this
District. Such an opportunity pre-
sents itself to the Republican party
in the approaching campaign, for
the first time in its history. For
twenty years past there has been an
unbrOken series of Democratic tri-
umphs. During the greater portion
Of that time our representation IN the
National Legislature has been almost
a blank; and during the late war It
was worse than a blank, for it has
been on the side Of rebellion and in
opposition TO the true and loyal
interests Of the Government We
are confident that 1t is within
the power Of the Republicans of the
First District to secure for them
selves a glorious victory, and for
the people loyal and true Represent
ative. If they are resolved to i'm
prove the opportunity and put forth
the proper effort, the victory IS theirs.
The contest BIDS fair to be exciting
and closely contested, but with har-
mony, enthusiasm and untiring en-
ergy, success will crown the efforts of
the Union party.
Very much depends upon the man
ner in which the District Convention
is attended and the spirit Of its pro
ceedings. We cannot too strongly
urge upon the members Of the differ
ent County Executive Committees,
the Grant Clubs. and the earnest Re-
publicans Of the District, the import
ance of securing a large and infuen
tial delegation from every township
in every County. Let there be an
outpouring Of the friends Of GRANT
and CoLFAx from every neigh
borhood which will make such
a Mass Convention as was never
before assembled In the Pocket; and
let them come together with the earn
est desire to redeem this District from
the disgrace of Copperhead nqjsrep-
resentation In the Congress cf the
United States, and we are sure that
the candidate will be selected and the
measures be inaugurated which will
insure a triumphant victory in No
vember. The Convention is called at
the time stated, June 18th, in order
that an early campaign may be
planned and our candidate and the
County Committees have abundant
time to organize and prepare for the
contest. Let us go into the fight with
resolute and hopeful hearts, with the
determination to win a glorious vic
tory, and we will most assuredly
achieve it.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Senator Norten on Bridging the chic.

senator MOFb0n on bF1uStHS tM6 UuiOs
The project of bridging the Ohio
and the other large rivers of the great
West has received a severe blow at
the hands of Senator O. P MORTON,
Of Indiana. He never makes a
speech but that it is full of solid facts
and arguments, and commands the
attention of his hearers and the pub
lie. The telegraph has already in
formed Us, that on Thursday last he
made a strong speech in the Senate
against the Paducah Bridge Bill, now
before that body, and We are enabled
to lay 1t before our readers In full
this morning. It is upon a subject of
such importance and interest to our
citizens that it should secure the at
tention Of ali, but especially of our
merchants and steam boat owners,
who gre so deeply interested IN the
free navigation of the Ohio and its
tributaries. He opposes not only the
Paducah pridge project, but all others
which viii prove IN obstruction to
navigation. He shows, by incontest-
able testimony. that all draw bridges,
and all high bridges Of less than five
hundred feet span, are such an OBJ
struction; that they ought not to be
legalized by Congress. His PROPOSE
ton is to enact law which will be
general in lis provisions, ana which
viii establish q uniform system Of
such a character as to accommodate
the wants Of the railroads, and at the
same time preserve and protect the
navigation of the Western waters.
Senator MORTON has succeeded in
procuring reference Of the whole
subject 10 the Committee en- Post
Offices and Post Roads. and # he is
not successful inprocuring the pass
age Of a bill prohibiting the erection
of any bridge across the Ohio or Mis-
sissippi, of less span than FIVE hun
dred feet, We think we are safe
IN at least predicting the defeat of
the Paduoah Bridge Bib, which went
through the House with so little op-
position, and the building Of which
would be so disastrous 10 the inter
ests Of Evansville. Senator MORTON,
by his prompt and decided action
upon this subject, has rendered an in
calculable service, not only to the ship
ping interests of the Western waters,
but to all classes in the valley Of. the
Mississippi. Especially are the com
mercial and river men Of Evansville
and all other cities on the Ohio in
debted to him for his timely opposition
to the passage Of the Padueah Bridge
Bill.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

The Presidential Campaign Of 1865
promises to be one of the most inter
esting and exciting in the history of
the country. The issues to be dis
Cussed and determined BY the people
are of the greatest moment to the
peace and prosperity Of the Nation.
II is highly important that the voters
be properly informed and thoroughly
posted on the political situation. The
most effective way to accomplish this
is to place in their hands a sound and
reliable Republican newspaper.
In order to enable the active Union
men of Southern Indiana and Illinois
and Western Kentucky to secure for
the WEEKLY JOURNAL a wide
circulation il their respective neigh
b0rhoods, we have placed the terms
for the Campaign at
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Z STORY EVERY WEEK.

Let every friend Of the Union, of
Free Institutions, and Of the True
Principles Of Government, push for
ward the good work By securing for
the CAMPAIGN Journal a wide circu.
]ation.
County and Township COMMITTEES
Should at once commence a canvas.
20 place a copy in the hands OF every
Republican and doubtful voter.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

THE brilliant genius who presides
over the political department of the
Courier, has fired his first shot at
General GRANT, and an 'able" edito-
rial it IS. So crushing Is it upon the
General of the Union Armies that we
publish It entire, in order that our
readers may judge of the ability, ,candor
and elegance of the political literaturei
to which the Democracy Of Wander
burgh are condemned for the cam
paign. This genius raises the doubt
as TO whether General GRANT is at
least a person OF some iatelligence" -
whether, in fact, he Is not an idiot.
He dismisses the hero Of the most
stup udous war ever witnessed in any
age as in every respect a miserable
failure" Alas for General GRANT
and yhe Republican party, that they
should so early IN the contest be de-
molished by this Democratic Goliath.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

The reereant Republican Senators.
yesterday, were true to their record
on the eleventh resolution, and voted
not guilty on the second. Most of
them have stultifed themselves and
deceived their party. tits TO be hoped
they have their reward.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

We learn from a private letter that
a strong and earnest movement is be
ing made n Democratic circles in
Washington City TO make CHASE the
candidate Of that party for the Presi-
deucz-
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

THE adjournment Of the Ohio
Legislature caused the Democracy to
give vent TO long drawn sigh Of relief.
a more unpopular legislative body
never adjourned in any State.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Agents for the Journal.

81. A. HAIL. Princeton, Ind
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind
W. ]. L HEnTMLENwAY. BoonviLe, Ind.
@. f. DEBRULEE- NeWburghs Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. vernon, Ind.
J. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
x. W. WEAyEE, Poseyville, Ind.
=. Il. CoRWTE. Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITLSG. Cynthiana, Ind.
z. ]. ROGERs. New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND. HazletOn, Ind.
THos. MCCUTCHES, Sandersville, Ind.
URBIR MARES. Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to
5rde rs for Binding and job Printing.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

THE road bed of the Indianapolis
and Evansville Straight line Railroa d .
graded (graded from Evansville to a
point on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad four miles east of Washing =
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

The question now recurs, since
General Grants nomination, will he
resign his position as General of the
army2 If he does not resign he will
afford the best practical evidence
that his confidence in his election is
not of a very vivid character. Ctn-
cinndti Enquirer.
Hon. Thomas 4. Hendricks is a
Senator Of the United States, and
also the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Indiana. Will he resign
MS position as Senator? Not much.
He is not one of the resigning sort
LndianaEOLis journal.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
UNPRECEDENTEDLY Low RATES
CAMPAIGN RATES.

FOR SIX M0NTH&
One Copy 81 90
Ten Copies In one Club GO
Twenty Copies in one Club IS 90
Fifty Coples In one Club s5 90
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

ton, was sold last Saturday for taxes,
and was Knocked off to Hon William
Carpenter, of Evansville. for another
person, at So 00.-I7pgjanap0lis Sen
tjHel.
We presume the gentleman who
bought in the road bed. for another
party, was Mr.. WILLARD CARPENTER.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

During the Campaign, the discus =
sion Of POLITICAL QUESTION:
will receive the most prominent atten-
ton; but the past high reputation of
the JOURNAL will be maintained with
undiminished interest as a
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL

Is the LARGEST and OLDEST
NEWSPAPER IN this section. an,
is in all respects
Equal TO any Paper IN the Wss
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Important to Builders.
At BABC0GK & STEELE'S
BUILDERS EMPORIUM.
WATER STREET,

Between Locust and Walnut Streets,
UOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST
* and cheapest stock of Building Nate
rias n this or any other city in the State
OF Indiana,
Doors, sash. and Blinds of every style
and quality.
Building Hardware Of every desert ptiOns
500 boxes Window Glass, assorted.
500 kegs Nails, assorted.
800 kegs White Lead.
LOO barrels Hydraulic Cement.
1900 barrels White Lime.
80 barrels Plaster Paris.
Full stock Paints, Oil-, TurpentIne, and
Varnishes.
Brushes-A full assortment Of all kinds.
60 and look at their mammoth building
and double track railroad for transferring
their stock into greenbacks. ma2l dot
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
Commercial and Family Paper.

It will contain the LATEST
7 Ell E GRAPHIC NEWS. full
MARKET REPORTS, SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENCE. STATE
NEWS ITEMS LITERARY and
RELIGIOUS MATTERS, and
{ STORY EVERY WEEV
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27

on Locust Street, next TO Journal once.
TIME LADY MEM ERs AND
friends o, the Division will give q
straw berry Festival, as above, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings of this week, for
the benefit of the Order, and to create
fund for the more thorough dissemination
of Temperance princip IS.
1t is proposed to make this Festival the
most sumptuOus and elegant entertain-
IL ent of the season.
The Well-knOWn chara cters OF the Lady
Managers is a guarantee that no labor
will be spared to make II agreeable and
pleasant to all VINO may favor them with
q call.
GOOD MUSIC has been engaged for the
occasion.
COME ONEI COME ALI
Admission Is cents. Tickets for sale at
the Bookstores, Sherwood House, and
Journal ONCE. maf26 dtf
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-27
From MAI to NOVEMBER. 1865.

Full Club Rates, = 20 Cents.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17

IN, singing in the perfumed
depths Of apple blossoms took
up the periumed current Of
sound.9os US 81. .iH"'lt
,.. sThat's right little red
breast" SAID my husband half
jOkuhgly, ''taik her downi She
has forgotten that o1r past is
deadpa gone, and that We
ihaSaturnedioveF anew page in
the book Of existehcel Made
'lipey do You know how I feel
sometimes when I sit and loSk
at y6aP' ,roi'.o'o GRO roe
. tcNo,ns rib.g ,2v ;a@gD isss
-IieawelI 1 feel likes widowe,
.wholhas.married again"
Ny heart gsveia little super,
stitiods jump. o' |
'.o alike a Widower who has
married again, 'GefaldY0 o..
issiYes, Il can remember my
first wifeALa brilliant thought
9less child withcutan idea be
yond the grafificaticn of pre-. i.
ehti whims-a spoiled play.
thing Wen, that little Made.
line has vanished away in the
past somewhere; site has gone
awayltol return no more; and
i'm herlstsadI ddbehold my see.
ond wife, a thoughtful, tender
womah,s whose watchful love
surrounds megliEel AN atmos
tyifsrs; Ethoseo character grows
mGenoBles elops .itselI
into new depths and beauty ev.
cry u'sSiIoD saylq nowus1.
A.. / WAS kneeling at his side
now,jwithmy cheek upon his
arm, and my eyes looking lptq
hBsloE ~. III ,syI resIoA :
,assApd which do.yoq love best
Gsrald--the 1fEt sIoE second
wife2' .bstgs7p lei1.
.y4Rthilk the trials aand .yieis'
itudesawhieh we 7baysspassed
are welcomed indeed isince
/ tbeyAsle broughtme as theil
hsqrfyEssd fruits the priceless
trsasurs Of mNseeendl wife,. .o
II Thai a1h !wsso what Gerald an
swered me; the sw eetest words
| that ever fell upop1ny ear;a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17

A PETTY punster, wii6se hafsI
will doubtless tv efipped by
the new Mayor, says tfat Nes
York City. igaoM g6$efaed byc
Oakley Hail. fsrnmspy, Hail
and AhohoE sn ,ai.@cd Aaa-d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
IHoofland's German Tonic

% eou.bihahon ofseH lhs G,gredients Of hs
itt.rs, vith PURE. Santa Cruz Rum, 0rdnts, etc.
isEed Jof tts sime seisSs di ne 8fiSfs, in
ises tchsre som, pure dicololi AiwuilS q re.
lairedi POD teiii b,dr in Hiiad hat uee rme-
q are entirely ditfervlh IRON any othegs
'lrertised for he cure Of me diseases NAMED.
,ese being scientific preparations n Medicinal
,traeis. Ehile he 6itsrs are merS dScne'iOhs Of
m " some form Ths TONIC Is decici,dly one
! ne nod pbdSdRt and agreeable rcmedieS euey
e'eyed y he pubic CIis taste "a exqaiah His
pied5nre 70 lake IL i0hie us lVsgirin6 erhib
rating, aHd medietndi dun1iieS hare cduSsd 10
kaepa a ne geaisH Of all toRies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
sAre youillMrs. Client How

pale you lo0k.n 1s.lA ~.
T-tam not very we'll I
wish you would have my Car.
l,riage called, Mr.. Moore" ".1iaq
+ For + newfelt thathome was
Ithe. proper place for me- "a
T. HurriedIy,6y some upaeeunt-
liable impulse, ,Icsprang, Outithe
monentsthe 91carrisge s@hesl
touched the cdrbston6 and
rushed up TO- my rhqSbaldls 5
frooh. The door was locked,
but l Icould see a, light shining
under the threshold al knocked
wildly and petsSsently. .lol. .,.. |
tl1o p. a'Geraid, dear Geraldl fol
heaKepsis sake lst inPLqc |
Somethingfell ON the marble
hearthstone within. making a
metalic cIahK and my husband
opened the door a little way way.
I never had seen him look so
pale before. or 90 rigid, and yet
so determined Q / 9Iolg5 ia
@who are your he demanded
wildly. u nSfaw Sfawhy can caalS not You cf
leave ne here alone in peace"
q "Itlis H., Gerald, your Made
line-nyonr own wifeal ,hsnsq
And'I caught from his hand
the pistol he was, Striving to
conceal in his breast-its mate
lay on the. marble hearth, iiun'
dertltel Tnantle-Aahd I tfldng Il
out the open window. o. !';,!i,, oaao
s4SGefSla would etldy yoa, have 1sls
EeRi 10 ylaK .ssoHs sdi moil
1iT would have escaped,s he
cried, still half deliri6us to all
| appearances, a%debt, a disgrace;
misefy,, fcr ifeproachess soll
weuldihave escaped them ALL
d Nfs head feil kke that .ofna
weary child on my shoulder
tarew him . {, gently. TIA sofa sofa
ana IsCcfred him J With a thop
sand mufmuredswogas,la thou
sand mute Ocaressesbs For haC
itqaot Seen Fsll my TauFt' blgod
And through allS the 1Snt
weekaI9fa fear that foIowsdt1 !
nursed him With aawayering
devotfonC ,Ilchadedbuts iont
thought--one ndesire-4-to re
deem myself In his estimation
to prove TO him that I'wal
something more and higbbei
d than the mere butterfly Of fash
ion | had hitherto shown my
selE1 bGs ,siGoi iGs1a cd
%ouG% ~ aani&sglqh laajI
We'll, the March winds ihst
hoyled themselves away int
mountain Businesses, the bril-
liant April 3 iraindrops1 ,wer,
dried on bough and spray; anc
now the apple blossoms wef'
tossing their fragrant billoS'
|. Of piakyrsb bloom in the deeI
blue air of latter Nay. ,7is ia
Where were we now9bsaFo1
It was o a picturesque 'littk
villa, notfar from New Orleans
furnished like a magnificen'
baby. house q Gerald sat in ;
cushioned easy chaitr'in. the gar
den, just where he gould glanc'
at me through the open1 win
4 dow working busiiy with IN,
needle III Tuo e.! be'os11Jo nse
/ ltw1hste al iadrHIt4ii Industrious $ falyy, / /
is" he said, smiling saalM4 70
rWell, ,you,see,'I likeoit, lit il
J a great deal better than those
! sonatas on the piano:"a' Ie,51 Sod
sswho would 4 baYssv eye eye
thought that. you n wesldd max.
so notable a ahousekeeperg 81.
i I1augliedsg sgleefallyt1 had |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
xY HUSBANDS SECOND WIFE
A woMAN's REVELATION.

| ~ AeSS~N ~~-AS - -
care you going out this
evening, lover
"Oi course I am"
I looked down complAcently
at my dress of pink Grape, dew.
dropped over with crystal. and
the trails of pink azeleas,thst
caught up its folds here and
there. A diamond bracelet en-
circled one round white arm,
and a little cross blazoned fit
fully at my throat i had new
er looked better, and / felt a
sort of girlish pride asmy eye
met the fairy refiectio6 IN the
mirror. -
ACome, Gerald make hastel
Why you haven't begun to
dress yet" r.fri .7.a ysdT
Where were my wifeiy IN
.stincts that l did not see the
haggard, downcast lock in his
features the fevered look in
his weaey eyess IN. p.
u can't go tonight Made.
line, I am not well enough.nD Dns
SYou are Teyer r'weAenough'
70 obiige me. / am tired of be
ing put off. with,such excuses. u
Ale made no answer, but
dropped his head into his hands
on the taBfe before me, t'1' '''', -. !"
"0h, come, Gerald" l urged
petulantly. sIt is so awkward
for me to 60 alone always.a GAIL
He shook his head istlessly
qN b thought perhaps, yen
| would be willing to itreeasin al
home with me o:night, Made.
line"
"Men are selfish I said
plaintiyely, 4and Il am well
dressed. Claudia took half Iar
hour for my hair. ! dare say
!, you viii be a great deal saisteI
without me-that is if you are
determined not TO 80" - :, o''1 =.
No answer. .,..,. ~ s5 linn,
| j@Welb if you choose to b.
sullen / n'thelp it'll said a.
i turned and went out of. thu
room, adjqsting my>boquet,hol'
4 der, the tube-roses and hello,
tropes seeming to- distill in
cense at every motion. 2 60 "'
| = q
Was l heartless and cruel
Had I ceased TO love my hus
band9 From the bottom of NJ!
heart I believed that | loye(
him as truly and tenderly al
ever wife did; but | had beer
so spoiled and petted all m,
BRIEF selfish life, that the bet
ter instincts, 50 to speak, wer'
entombed alive. elf bg...qti
4 went TO the party, and ihat
my full of adulationI and hom
age, as usual. q 2 The hour
seemed to glide away, shoe
with roses, and with music ant
perfume; and 1t was not unit
wearied with dancing that
sought, refuge o in the halt
lighted tea room, and 1 hear,
words Weakening 6 me, asitIwere
from a dream. o.goAs D1Gd1
"Gerald Glen!"E 9Himls.o
7 could not well be mistakei
in the name-it was scare,
common place enough for that
They were talkingrtwo o
three business s-lpoklng men II
the) hall awithout--and / coul,
catch every now and then a fu
gitive word or phrase. o9, 1,2
!, aFine ea.efprising young tel
low!7- Great pity!n -.totall!,
, rainedr 50 Bees and McMortol
4 sayis+sreckless .extrsvasanc,
Of his nwife.na 10 taemssauoE
\ An these vague fragments
theatd and then some one said
4And what is he going to d
nowg
7 eWhat can he doa1 Poor fel
lowl r pity him, bdt, he shoul,
have scaicpIatedhis income am
,Ee4pepses betterjR} nj fssgIq b
+ oaOr his wife should Oh
ssithese womenl . they are ebatIth'
4 bottom of ill mans troubles!
i. Ard itfhssjy laughed Jay Oh boy d
q nn,1I tho,,2 had oab 70 liar,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
ADyERTIsING A rERMs.
WHEN is d bed not a bsdi
when II "a a iittIe buggy. "'

~@s--sf-0
WHEN is a9man tlhnnetth
a shingIea @ When hs'sa osha-
wing. ..1rqoA sdl 20 SH''@-
MASwas the chief consider.
alton Of the Creation. Women
was the aside issue" q 49,.
SUGAR went up 50 high lately
That it caused, a slight ipfrsase
in the prlce Of sand. Snisssi
"SHoRr visits ebest4ss
the 'ay said when he la!pJttbe
stove, 4s. q Eiw isoq y1971
RAID upon profanity Dur.
ing the late freshet in Mary.
land, dam :afterdsa wan swept
-,n,n L1 bSne, iH IrID ust7
s,"!ss re.,aci..aa.sz OIL "
Mas. PiRriEeToE cantit np.
derstand how quicksilver ins
lube can make hot .Ylisather
by going up 9 liltle.. ,ab..cr4 :
o IT is an interesting sight ito
see "a young lady with .both
hands in soft dough- end oa
musquitoo on the end Sioher
nose. .g5a. .ss-
A BosTUypaperS Syntrtesthe
opinion that beet sugar .is1ss
good as cane sugar, because
The difference between besting
and Gaming is nominal. reg 10
AN, old bachelor seeing the
words "Families suppGsdp
over the door Of z, shoR steP-
ped in .ard4said he would tsks'
a wife and two children. s.s4..
A oBosEoNa paper msstisnS
an individual there "GlSRs
his hands 50 fsrysntly fnPrsyesr
that he can't gel. them dOrsa'
when the contribution orp BOZ
comes -aroaad. -'~'
IA BOY atLis bon, Maine, fSed
a iiaSmow, a few days ago, "a
'"break UP" a setting hen; He
was amply successful, and htx
iatier will proceed TO reotsef
the'barfr'W .I-I ''s'A' ',- 80.
AN frishniani Who wss'yf'5S'.
trating the; horrors of s6'rlt1F
confinement, made 'fhe 6l3Fss3.
cRolly ! statetnsht thst on 'ae
one hundred persohs sentehca@
toaehdure This punishment Ter
life, only fifteen surviveit! &
ID sSy, boy, IS there ohythihx
to shoot about hefegs injured
a sportsman of a boy he met.
"WeH,n was , the reply, ano.hs
ing Just q bout here; > bdso the
schoolmaster is do&a tAe Ailt
yonder-yousg can pop hirhr
oyer.s s...io 53oasa.zl 5zf G.la
yA1EoruREs was dilatirsupcan
the POWERS of the, magnet. ties
flying anyone to show nfua,na
anything snrpassihg ID. = .A
hearerdemarred, and instanee
a yonpe .lady1who ausedAta lat,
tract him thirteen 1nilss.eseryg
eaudaS. Lsisa :ea: :asb.1o :! s.
My yebruddersin sallictioh,vs
said a o6rored psesehesssin all
yodt. troubles .dSS ssGoHei place
wbar soaseatf alwss $ find symii Il
pathy.' IL: -1s.:8:sed ...s..- '''a'o
"Whafs NhafF7sAapVea sew
eral Of his hearers, carer 'aneae ~ dir
iIonary, he 'repAed- wiihaae bug
grin. obsn 'aa. aaa 1,so.1.Sroa
The descent Sf theunion Pa.
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