davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
I'M Latest uIws.

4 We make the following summary o
news from the reports and local column
of the Gold Hill News Of last evening
| Josiah Stanford and Edw. Marks hav'
failed for large amounts in San Fran
cisco.
Burglars got into the ofice of E
Newburger, broker, and burst open hil
safe and extracted therefrom gold, silver
and greenbacks to the value Of S., roc
on Sunday night.
The Tide Land sale has been stopped
by injunction.
Gold is quoted at 1928 and green
backs at 81 to sl3 Guess it must be
due to the large Democratic gains in
Ohio
No Eastern dispatches received in
Sacramento yesterday morning.
The Japanese Commissioners have ar
rived 10 San Francisco.
DR.. Joseph Powell a well known poll
tician and au old and esteemed resident
of Sacramento County died at Folsom
on Saturday morning from injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from his buggy.
Two men named John Boone and
Richard Sager were recently murdered
at store near Stockton, CAL, and the
house in which they were was burned
over them TO conceal the crime.
OF the s.lsst spike" on the '. / T.
Z. R. the Gold Hill News says:
We are informed that the last spike
of the nearly completed railroad, from
Carson to Virginia, will be driven in
about ten days from now, when the
road will be graded and dnished through
10 where the regular passenger and
freight depot is to be, near the Gould
& Curry mine. A friend asks whether
this is to be the last or the first spike of
the "virginis L Truckee" Railroad p?
A case OF small pox is reported on
the divide" between Virginis City
and Gold Hill. The victim is a man
known as Dutch Fred, drayman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
s0EE TALK BY BEECHER.

Henry Ward Beecher siscatters" some
row and then, but he oftener gives ex-
preston to sentiments that are START
liugiy sound and full of practical Chris
tianity. He had the remarkable indie.
pendence, in his Thanksgiving sermon
at Plymouth Church, TO pronounce
against the practice of reading the Bible
in the public schools. According to an
a5strac, furnished by one of the New
York papers, the reverend gentleman
was discussing at one period of his
sermon Of the benefit of the common
school asa leveler ofthe fields of human
LIE. ''In the common schools, said he,
% the rich mans Ounce has TO stand
below the poornan's genius" He then
sdded: lit is Important tina, all the
schools should be free. No community
can afford TO have its academies better
than It's common schools. Rich men
axe opposed to having their children
etacgtsd with the common herd. They
should rot be forced to d. it by law,
bit because they cannot find private
school so good as the public schools.
7 4ppiause- Ifit is necessary to forego
reading the Bible to maintain the com
r1on school, l say don't read it. We
have no right to force Jews to submit,
20 our customs Mechanic arts and hus-
bandry are not taught there, yet no one
suoposes that the pupils are to become
lazy thereby. If the teacher is an ex.
ample of Justice, aai if he is full of
sympathy, is be not better than the
Bible. when it is read as dog runs?"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
DIED,

In Chicago. on Monday. November Is, 1869,
Mary W.. wife Of the Rev. +. p Willard.
The deceased was the beloved daughter Of our
townsman, Capt. Winnie; and she married Mr..
Willard at Willow Ranch two years ago last spring.
Her disease consumption. We have been per-
mitted TO read letter written by the bereayed
husband TO his wife's sorrowful parents; and he
speaks of her dying moments as becomes ear
nest Christian, consoled as far as may be for his
great loss by the well grounded belief that his
dear wife has gone to better and brighter world,
comforted as she was in her last moments by her
faith in the Redeemer. Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie will
have the sympathy O. their many friends.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

SURPRISE VALLEY.-Tbe people Of
Surprise Valley, Cal, are moving fol
tie organization of new county.
Their valley, which is the largest and
most fertile of any on the eastern slope
Of the Sierra Nevada range, is in an
isolated position, separated from the
present sea, of justice by high ranges OF
mountains which in the Winter season
are impossible. A great many of the
productions Of the valley find a market
in this county, between which and Sur
prise Valley there is no impossible
boundary at any season of the year
Surprise Valley should properly become
a part and parcel of this State, to which,
from its position east of the snow
capped Sierras, it naturally belongs
Exc Independent.
Outside of politics Bro. Berry now
and then tells the truth and his head is
level when he says that Surprise Valley
ought to be 10 Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

GoUeH's HABlrs.-When he goes
lecturing he takes q writing desk filled
with paper and envelopes, and writes a
letter to his wife every day, and she
also sends one to him. He has a pri-
vate secretary or attendant with him,
whose duties include, among other
things, that of waking up the distin.
guished lecturer from bis afternoon
nap. The latter takes only one 'square
NEAL per day-dinner; for breakfast
and supper he has light diet-say tea
with bread and butter. About 3 p. m
be takes . nap, and sleeps till the "last
minute" Were he not obliged TO get
up by some one determined to do it, be
would sleep till nine o'clock. But one
of the greatest peculiarities is the way
be puts on different suits Of clothes
throughout, three or four times day.
It is one for the morning, another for
dinner, . third for supper, . fourth for
the lecture, and fifth when be returns
home. A cup Of tea, and then be is
ready to talk and joke till midnight.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

A WHY JUDGE. = Recently in New
York City youEg woman applied in
Judge BaTaard,.s court for a decree Of
divorce and alimony, both of which she
obtained. The defense was. that the
parties were never married, and the. it
vas merely a case OF seduction. Ia the
course oil his decision, tue Judge saws
There is NJ reason why the defendant
should not he held 20 the consequence
Of his acts: ana if, while endeavoring TO
accomplish a seduction, he bIuudered
iato mstrinoay, BE has 10 one but him
self to blame
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
GaEENBACKS EIGHrY-0NE AND 1
HALF.

Up, up, up go the greenbacks, up tc
eighty-cne and a half What 'rW be-
come Of our constitutional liberties at
this rate? What is goiugto be done, il
this thing goes on to preserve the glorious
liberties of our forefathers as handed
down through that palladium of our eter
nal rights, the Resolutions of Grand 80?
If this fearful tide of heresy is not ar
rested, if these mad and bounding bill
lows of fauaticism are not beaten back
what is to become of our great organic
and natural right of reputation :?
"Whither," in the language of a Bigler,
s'sre we drifting?" What does .'the
faithful sentinel upon the watch tower
see in all this flooding of the. land
with an irredeemable currency" aud
which is Hanging upon the verge OF
the government" but utter and awful
ruin to the glorious old time honored
mother of states and of statesmen, the
noble, the self sacrificing, the ever gal.
laat Democratic party? Fellow citi-
zens, once more return to your hands
the constitution, the laws and the flag
with thirty six stars, for alas and alas
Greenbscks are gone up to eighty-one
aud half, Selah
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

SAN Joaquin REPCBLIcAN.-This paper,
a rcvIvai Of an oil one under the same name, has
e me 10 hand Il l. daily and weekly, pEElsaei
~ Sto, ksSn By H. - Patrick. and IS of about the
-sn.e siZ as the old institution IL is Democratic,
a: course ard has commenced where il left Of
seven years ago -.Saczaasesto Inioss-
We therefore presume the leading editorial
opens thus: GAS We said yesterday morn
ilg-seven years ago-the war for the sup
preston of the rebellion is a failure. That
fact became evident Immediately after the
e.spIaeement Of Mcclellan a. General-in-
Chief. "etc.-hsiasd Empire. 7aAssA -
Mere power to ye. Put! aua
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS TRIC 7
i Court Of the State Of Nevada in and for the
County of 0rinsby. In the matter OF the Estate
of ISABELLA CLIFFORD deceased. Notice Is
hereby given that TUESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1869, at 10 O'Clock a. N, at the Court
Room OF said Court, in Carsoa City, County and
State aforesaid, have been appointed a The time
and place for proving the VIII Of sail Isabella
Clifford, deceased and fr he ring the application
of Alfred e. Clifford, for letters te>teenIaTv ulon
said estate, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same. h.oVeInn+r %.
1869. I. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
A c. ELLIS, Attorney for petitioner. Id
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

CONFERENCE.-THE Virginia and True.
kee Railroad is reported by the Carson
Appeal to be completed, an excursion
FAR having passed over the road from
Virginia 10 Carson. We would like,
Mighels, to ask one question If the
Virginia & Trackee r. L. is complete.
why cid not the eScafsion party pass
ever the entire road Crescent.
Now there is doubtless some cover,
meaning 10 that question. Old Snarie :
vow is tying TO Sc; US intc snap. We
shall take no chances by answering that
c question.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

FIRE IN REso.-The Crescent of Sat
urday says:
On Thursday last, during the prevail.
enee of a high wind the pulse of our
citizens was raised to about two hun
bred q minute by the cry of FIRE. The
alarm was occasioued By the roof of
Thomas Hymers' residence taking FIRE.
Cause.-The usual one-a defective stove
pipe. Fortunately but little damage
was done, the FIRE being speedily sup
pressed by prompt and willing hands.
The cause of the fire will be explained
by the repetition of thousand times
told story: That portion of the stove"
pipe above the roof is KEEP: in constant
agitation BY the wind, causing the pipe
below to settle until the joints part,
when the heat and fame is turned
against the roof and confagration is
the inevitable consequence. One would
naturally suppose that the numerous
failures TO force smoke, flame and SCOT
an inch board and two or three
layers of shingles without igniting
them, would long ere this have satisfied
the most scepiical Of the utter folly of
the attempt; and yet sensible practical
business men persist in trying it every
day. 1t is 4 fair presumption, at this
very moment there are in Reno fifty ex-
periments of this character being tried,
at the risk of thousands of dollars
worth of property and possible some
lives. 1t has been suggested by largely
Interested citizens that meeting should
DO called and a committee appointed to
inspect the several stovepipes, With
such authority as a public meeting
largely attended only can give, to COM
pei precautionary measures. We would
assume the responsibility of making
,all except that We are decidedly in
tavor Of humoring the inclination of the
principle property holders to let the
own take the grand chances for a nice
title FIRE. Type metal will stand as
much heat a. dry goods and groceries.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30

A THIEF SINeULARLY CAUGHT.-A few
nights ago man stole two pairs Of blankets
and saddle from a wagon. The day after
the wagon was moved to another part of the
town and the thief made his appearance at
the same wagon, and offered for sale . por-
ton Of the very same goods that he had pur-
Joined from it the night before. The owners
of the stolen property at once captured the
individual, and made him hunt up the bah
anee Of the stolen properly; upon the return
Of which he Was let Cd. thereby depriving
Jsdgs Mayhugh Of passing sentence upon
kaepsadeat. sla3 81 a5s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
NOT f.!
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
November -, 1869.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICf
November y, 1869.
A LII PERSONS CLAIMING TO OWN ANY
~ Timber, Lumber, Cord-wood, known to
have been cut land, the title of which is in the
United States Government, OF was at the time said
Timber, Lumber or Wood was cut, are required to
settle the Stumpage for the same at this Office.
before removing the same, or it will be seized and
sold in accordance with the Act of Congress and
the instructions of the General Land Office.
+ .GaB-zEN FL TODD, Register.
Nv s. G. WRIGHT, Receiver.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
c AU I ION!

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !
November p, 1865.
Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
n not to Remove, Destroy Ubliterate the
Notices issued by this on &C, and posted on Tim
Der. Wood, Land, they will be proceeded
against by criminal prosecution, in accordance
with the Law in such cases made and provided
+. d. TODD, Register.
lw S. c. WRIGHT, Receiver.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-30
L o S T!

4 CHICK on WELLS. FARGO & Co, GIVEN
N by Orman Folsom, Washoe. in favor Of Charles
Dubreuel, for $40 90 Ninety Dollars All per
sons are hereby notified not t. negotiate for the
same payment on il has been stopped.
CHARLES DUBREUEL.
Carson, November IS, l,G9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-06

A woman with child entered q pho
tographic gallery in Newburg, New
York, the other day, and, previous to
placing it for picture, the woman sub
jected the child to a vigorous spanking.
The artist interfered, when be was in
formed that she was only trying to get
up fine color in the child's face in or
der that !; might be represented in the
picture with blooming cheeks. She was
somewhat surprised to learn that the
matter of color in q photograph wss
quite an after consideration; that the
machine to take csIors just as they
stood was not yet invented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-06
DIRECTIONS FOB THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FINLEY BEE HIVE:

from then domestic
bees 20
the hved
n
fsten cOmbstoh
the bottom
hive
uany
ventor permit the
r
mana 10 m
partially the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-06
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In order introduce the Hive speedily points possible EXTRA BAR
trade Farm Rights for bees old for lumber for making Hives for the
products in good order shipping
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-06

THE
the
other sfm the
HoneyBO
disturbing
tested has rendered
fcionA Anon theadv
the Be
thsmoh is the
o
the
which hisquiean nitem OF
axe rec fro
besM Tbuld o
thai hive
sneyerd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-06
PUBLIC LEDGER

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by K. wHITM0RE
and ]. J. puB0SE. under the firm name of
w HITMOR f Sc Q o.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUEBLO LEDGER Is served 70 City subscti:
bers By faithful carriers at FlFTEEN CENTS
%s e sosT
months, $a; three months, 81; one month. 70
Nswsdsalers supplied at TX cents per copy.
Ssss 70 puSs aps al
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Inssrtion.;.............-..sl 90 per square
For One Meek.........'......'.....'-S = 90 . :"
For Two w Weeks..................... ~
For Three eWesks..................... 8 90
For One Month-.....................7 ~
Eight lines of Nonparoil. solid. constitute Q
square.
Displayed advertisements will bc charged &C.
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates-
there being twelve lines of solid type to ths
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents Per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will DO
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
va All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
wHITMORE q CO.,
puhlishars and propr;etnra 3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
d r.. y A M ES.

FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL
! New Orleans, La, (establ!shed n i6o0 I'D for
ses l:.s xsaE2 loe:ssd II Crisago-tas aest eee.
disease Of private aatars-css s. cd g i s1
eoneulted athie ONES 1od roone - = - 1AmDoaSnOs
oonn'n OF DRASoom srsRas, Or sfArns, upon he
0setmeat 81 Chronies 4eecusial. Syphilis, mood
and Skln Deeaeeos md all Olsog1ero oS ooutRiou
vsasreal CAareetsf-wAieh ~ easeo uitb0et ~ -
q ..ssss isdids q posssea ss.seis. = e.ypees.
OseANic WRAxNs;s, s,eA - ssni.a ws,s.
nee. Noetusal end DuraAl 4mioaons, beooeht q ~
anesc Of the organ. sasU lA1ssesstion. sxcsases
inherited -esusise lon q 0snory, eosfssioo, -
preston, din .sss Of vision. anl ofsa tinss in6-
y. with dspsorabls tealA Of eshse syopeoa4-
treated and .adssally ssssd q :. iafaliaiis sssha
sna pssms.saCiy ccreS. :
Old diseeeso 81 ~ mogs hoss1Dso ela1D vAeea -
olo0d he's beooDe p0iosD01-peodAetnG oeeeeAeo -
ths facs, email wsfsy blistess-yainD q IL A0d ~
boneeulcerated hsvat and nooe. oofso - the 1inho
Der Of suhsrngs soecssally and pssaaDeas1y erred.
Da. JAnRs y recs00eaded y the peeo6 ~ he
country, By professor q medical eollGGgo and b.
the medical pecesssioo .genseally. TAsDe a0ietsd
sh0uld apply to him and - cured st o0ee.
On. JAAHs can b consulted. coua0entally, 6y lot-
ter. y. Drawer sss. Chicago enclosing stamp for
return answer at his once b parlese. g - Rsn.
dolph street, corner Of Dearnb0fn street, from
h to 81. 4. Ten separate rooms, and private en.
contact with each other. 1vssything psivaes and
Confidential.
Just published. BY Dr.. james, two paapAlsss. On
0fKnMAsOIRnnA and eYr1Ilss, cd hoeh cent In
sealed envelopes 70 any address, o. receipt 81 toa
cents. or three ro4 Doetaee etanuo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
QUITE ROMANTIC.
a Love 6tory..sT'Oaad I'm .
Chicago street Cars.sWho
Dcheld tho Scene.
From the Kansas Ci.y Journal.


o" .ne Asnsas o''y 'ou'n.'
The following story, as vas told 10 u.s.
naPpsnd near Lake City. Indiana. whefe
there lived, at the breaking out OF tue ~a''
"es''"J ,afme' "n'ui We WI, g"
ms man Kept : NUMBER o. tcf,an's
among mem US gooo sho Ie"so.
young g"'s possessing unusu.' ps
fractions. oas vas coartea " :" IN
o. some ranA IN the reoeI. f' W.,
no"s seeas.iut 'o' "s .e ~: u. -
-. Ssy =. III: ':.' ~ 80. -. "a ~.
- ~. &C. ~: -". "a - 10 r..
ss'so 1'm, s'u 81 vesS.u ~ w.. -.
y "op.' I.s sS.~ ..s 49,. 80
-. ~..~~...s
- w.. ".s .,.
no - : .s.... NV ',u" ID. 49,.
snS =, vUes 'n.s. -.
"a. No uISSSS p. u ~ ~ o.usu' o'
WneO yeI 49, 49, s"ssooeu
'Sceue - %: ssoeI sus wv "S
lover, 49, eoc 'es "e Ano"' s'''
yos - -. ,..
w. -: ."u ,'....
IT, - sa ps 80 :a;n ~. ,..;.
viz sH.Is $780,
c. .sa:...
ne we"ee 'e0G sno ..A'oo.y ~ .,a -.
o. n's .oveo ons, ~. ~ -. 80 r.n.,l,
ceived 20 ease "'s "ouos1 WI. can,d !,
n's own 'e''e Nc 'e'I'a. .,., n. ala
All mean ""' '
no! nehese IL. ,, u. pl.r.
Aits1 'ne so'a'e' u' P' -. 49,.
TOOK Jennie 10 ioo"' 'as'ou. VIC 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17

Gen. Fitzpatrick seems ~ haven peculiar
sdeet on the psople Of Massachusetts. He
has ,st charmed the toughest and tough.
So 81 then al. old Gen. huslsr, and nov
ws have the published sssuueoy Of ~
nan Of wcs,ds,d, Who had been 70 hear
the gallant lscRusos. IA 10 oosealoly H.
dearest, he chArmiogsst, the dslis h,fa,lsst,
the magaidos0lsss oAa evse listened 10, -
sxclaios shis susceptible Yankee. HE
10 small, light esmplsxisasd, with bic hair
Brushed very s0eothly beck of his ears, .
very becoming cut to HE aRhAkas. Ais
chin quite long and smeashly shavsn the
moot faultlsas tsstA alesays dressed in
black. with dress GOAT, snd the most fasci.
AeAog htes feat In bost Of . psrfscs At.
His syss ars snall and light, bot q times
they 49, ssssh the lieAA lske daomesds. and
e8aaa wese in psrfect harmony with bic
SAes. - u dimPlsd I'll ever viii iaaehtee. =
Amer this ~ trsst that Ger srsee viii mar
90 h ~ sbelisisa Of ~ Csaliaa nision.
- sAas Khpassiok saa ssealo = 0snoooh.
ssses. Il wspld - ~ baA \ fecoe N.
sway ieeo eolsnaoiAv ohses Ais .toeoe,
- osalRaA liks osss With sssA dslisiec,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
0AeDs OhoulA Learn g koop

No young lady can b tee we'll Instructed
in anything which will affect the comfort Of
. family. Whatever position - society
she occupiss, she nseds practical knevlsdes
Of household dutiss. She nay b placed
eecsssasy fer her to perform much domss
ns labor but - this ssseuas she needs
90 lsss knowledge than II che vss obliged
70 prssids personally over the cooking
stove end pantry. lsSssd have thsueht
Il vas mere diGsuls to direct others, and
requires more experience, than 70 do the
same work vtahssf own banda.
Mothers ass frequently % nice and par
tisulsr that they Dc not like 70 give ~ any
p9a sesoe ere Of their children. This 10 .
great oissaks 10 their manaesusst. fes they
ase ettse bssdsasd viii lAbss ed nssA
ssllee. OAssdrsa snsuid D. early taueh t.
make ehe0oelves ussful 70 assist their
esrenes every wav u their power, and .
consider lie privilege 70 Do %.
Yeusg people sannst realize ths import
snee 10 e0oeungA ksoU3edee - heuss.
wifsry; bot shsss VIE have suffered the
ineenvsaissss and nertiAcatios Of ieoe.
rases cen aUea appsseiaes Il. Ohildrsa
ahepla b ely isanlnpd il ahoie diepeaiGiea
AAah&an4l1pss1an5bs iuvasieeo NAys.-
u 10 eseeo bss . tseu6lsoo0s hslp tAst they
sGpsd !; ssin u 10 . greer edvansDgs 10 shen
know . little girl whe 1t nine years old
made . loae sfossod svssy week during the
winter. Her AsehR taught her how much
yeast. salt and ffsur 10 use. and she became
quite m expert bskr. Whenever she 10
disposed 10 try her skin in making simple
cekss esd pies she 10 dipessd 70 do 80
She 70 thus, while amusine herself, learniuR
! IN lopsssaetieeson. Her mother ealls hss her
little heassksspsr, and efose. pssnits her 10
81 What ie ascessary Tor The table. She
hasgs The teys By ~ side, asA very mu-
eiset 10 she ji~gsine 10 her ears. I think b.
!sfs sAe y cut Of her teens, apoa which she
has nes YET entered, that she will have
ssme idG ho@ . cock.
Ssme moshsss give their dauehtsrs the
care OF housekeeping, each Q week hv
turns. IL eesaBs 90 me COED arsan q men,
and most useful part Of their education
oeosetie lAberis ~ 10 0saAs ineenpata.
sNASssh Ne hishsss degree Of refinemsn,
and 0eetal oultnre. Macy Of the moe
slseant eeseoDliahed veosa I hsvs knows
have locked we'll 70 their heuesheld dusies
and have heaersd sheosslses and thsil
ou6Ae11oSy - ooine. ~
4seeeol, taste, skill il eeekioe, aat
nsssssn SftAs tissAse, have great deal
= d 10 uAkiag LIE haeey 80 Desepsroul
dees sOaeoy and taste diephyoa h q.
tsntisn 70 little thines; asd shsss thing,
eass wsodseful Infoeae. A djrVy kitch
- and bed eeskioe have drivsn many ,
80 ieso As0s - sssk eouAbet end Aappi,
IL = = =