davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

CIScISSATI. MAY 2.-Flour. s6a6 =. Corn,
eGc. Oats 6sa7ic. Whisky, &c. Pork, 81.
Bulk-shoulders, l2c; sides, l4izc. Bacon
shoulders, Ec; sides, B1sal654. Lard, lS1ac.
Sugar l35saI51zc. Butter, S3a51c. Eggs. l7c.
Coffee, 20a131z. Groceries unchanged. Cotton
dull; middlingS, EaS1zc. Wheat, 81 3jal 35
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

Boy +. y. Shirts, furnishing gapds, a..
Of Wig5ans & Thorn Manu- ftctt1rers, SO
Main streeS, Clay BnilitiBg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, May a. SugaT--priIne, lz1sc.
Molassess 75aS5e Heavy bagging 22a2se. Rope,
s5a5 Is. Pork, 81 50. BacOn-shOulders, lS51c:
sides, l6s4sl73.; hams, 1874. Lard, iss<alse-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

FUIh stock of Irish Linens, Sheet fngs,
Marseilles Quilts, sold al great bargains,
J. II. LOewenstine & Bros. ~ Main
street Clay Building).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
'HICAoo.

CHICAGO, May 2I.-Flour, 3 e0aG 30. Wheat.
81 l43s. Corn, 66ae51zc. Oats, t0a5Ol &C.. kye,
81 pal I3 High wines, 99e. Molasses sjasl %.
Sugar, 1{al35 &c. Pork. <3l- Lard is31c Bulk
shoulders, l214c; sides, l414c-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

LADIES' just received another lot of
those splendid Corsets -, worth 81 -. al
NJ. Krags & Co.'S. corner Of Main and td-
ans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

\ SUPERIOR QUALITY of white Mar
seilles, only 90 cents a yard. al the Great
Red Store.
FINE straw berries at +. II. Flynn's, 50
Beal street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

FROM New York auctions Il arst bur-
gain; two yards wide Bleached Table
Linen, 81 per yard al 81. kr8lrs Il Co.'S
corner Main & Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

ANOTHER large lot Of ladies' all linen
Hudkerchieis, 81 . per dozen, from New
York auctions. at NJ. KrmIs a Co. :,
corner Main and Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

NEW lines OF Lawns, Jaconets and roll
Ored Piques just received by NJ. Kraus
& Co., corner Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

GLASSWARE AT AUcTIoS- BY Gottlicb
& Ezekiel, Monday morning, Nav 18th at
a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

GREAT bargains in Gents Socks and
Furnishing Goods. Herzo@ Il Bro, 29l
Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

JOE LuCEE's news stand, 25Gi. Main
street, Is vel Supplied with papers from
every quarter The latest and freshest al
WAYS on his counters. +
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

FOREIGN Exchanges in sums to suit az
German Nat. Bank, 293 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

SOUrH Carolina Bank notes wanted az
City Bank. corner Of Jefferson uid Front
Streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

OCR new prints have arrived :lnost bcau-
iiful styles l2l2c per yard. 81. krsus x
%, corner Main and Adams street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

BEAUrIFUL Lace Points at much reduced
prices. The assortment is complete, and
just received yesterday Herzog & Bro,
'94 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

ANOTHER lot all wool Cassimrrts, 75c
per yard, at NJ. Kraus 4 Co.'S. corner OF
Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

LADIES, Gents and Chiidren's Shoes,
latest styles and best makes. Sold al ex-
tremely low prices. J. Ii. Luewenstine &
Bros. 81 Main street, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
DISSOLUTION.

,s,iIE irm OF f. ROBBINS & BRADLEY, OF
L Memphis and New York, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The firm name
viii be signed by either party in-liquldatiOn.
The entire stock of goods and the good viii
OF the businGSs has been sold and conveyed 10
MesSrs.i A&BOUR, WILDER q SIMPSON,
who will conduct in Memphis the business,
on their own account, and in whose behalf
the confidence ofthe public Is respectfully So
icit ~.
ELISHA ROBBINS,
% Warren street, New York city.
EDWARD BRADLEY,
~ Second street, Memphis Tenn.
Dated al Memphis, April 30 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

YARD vide Sea Island Domestic. spleu-
did article, l2isc per vAgd. NJ krau- a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

IR4>H Linen, from New York auctions.
Sjr per yard, AZ NJ. kruuS a Cos, corner
Main and Adams streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

JUsr opened a large stock Of checked
and striped Japanese POplius. Sold at ex-
ira low prices. J. H. Loewenstine y Bros,
&3l Main street, TGlay Buildingl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

LADIES, please look at our beautiful
Elysians W aist5 and Basques; also ladies'
and children's Skirtings NJ kraus 4
Co., corner Main and Adams +
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

THREE sizes White Marseilles Crib
Quilts at bargain--Sl ~, 2 90 and 80,
al NJ. Krau~ & COS, Corner Main and
Adams
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

LADIEsi Please took at our new styles
Striped Poplins just received. NJ. kraus
< TO-, corner NJ ain and Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

OtR Dress Goods defy competition.
Herzog 4 Bro, 2s4 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

GLASSN ARE AT AUCroS-By Gottlieb
& Ezekiel Monday morning. May 25th at
10 O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

HANDSOME GoLD- HEADED CANE.-The
voting for he handsome gold headed cane
10 the most popular delegate to tha Com
nercial Convention viii close tonight.
The. leading candidates at the close of the
Fair Yesterday evening were Gen. Hal
ieId. Of New Jersey, Senator Sprague, Of
Rhode Island Senator Fowler, of Tennes-
see. and Gen. Anderson, OF Kentucky,
President oflhe Comnefeial Convention.
We hope the friends 0f the contestants
Will attend the Fair and assist in1leciding
he contest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

NEW stock Cassimers and Towels. latest
styles AT extra low figures. }. Ii. LOew-
enstine & Bros. %! Main street, Clay
Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

FREE ADMISSION TO the straw berry fes-
tival tonight, at the New Assembly lLall,
Main street, south Of Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

jon LOCKE, 2}6tz Main street, has re-
received Saturday Night, Ledger, Chim-
ncy Corner Police News, and all the Irish
papers and German papers also, and lots
Of other kinds OF weeklieS, Harpers' Ec
Iectic. Godey's Peterson, Putnam's Bal
LOUIS Lady's Friend, Madam Demorest's
Magazine, all for June; also Appleton's
Journal. No. 9: also ST. Louis, Cincinnati,
louisville, Nashville, Chicago and New
York dailies Call on Joe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24
ome,hing about .seeing his maiI .e.In.


something about "seeing his man ssain.
The lady had disappeared in the meaii
time, otherwise your Boston man might
have been induced to marry her on The
spot.
When the excitement had s6niS%hst
abated, the captain asked the Boston man
what was toe matter.
It was explained to him, Together with
the information that complaint wouli
be lodged against the sssailants at :ihc
next landing. This information was com.
municated doubtless 10 them, fer. after
supper, enc came up to the Boston m IN
and offered his hand, saying:
Stranger. we're kind O. 'sbsmed % ihst
ere affair little while ago. Come. Como.
let's lickef, and call EN- draw gsne.-
What der yer say, old fellerf"
al don't drink" said the Yankee
swell. take suthin or other, anil we u
AL take whisky. Come; tsint m''rc'n
fair yer should 'cept pollogy."
"It's just here, gentleman" sail ND
Yankee to the crowd now gathered nr"und
"Tll accept the apology; but | want
you to understand hereafter that when
you attempt to bully Yankee that's ears
ried bullets in his body for five yr:rs-
which he received thrashing you fellows
out..-whv just recollcct that yo,f0c J,k
hold Of the tCrong chicken
Lets lieker. let's Ticker; don't s'ur t.
talk. interrupted they. The treat rsss"t
around, and call went merry as q mar.
fiage bell."-Cor. Boston Traveller
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24
BISHOP POTTER ON THE IN
FALLIBILITY OF THE EPIS,
COPAL PRA YER BOOK.
From the Nes York Times. June

fFOW he Ncc Iofb ItWes, juno ~,
An elegant little stone church, capable
of scaling 500 or COO persons, recently
completed in Seventy fourth street, near
Fourth avenue, TO be called the Church OF
the Holy Sepulcher, Rev. j. Tuttle Smith
rector, was opened for religious services
yesterday. There was very full attend,
ance OF worshippers. After the usual
Introductory services, in which the pastor
Rev. Mr. Smith, officiated, Right Rev
Bishop Potter preached the opening ser>
mon from the text, Secord Epistle oi
Paul to the Colossians, 9th and 9Th verses
AS ye have therefore received Christ Jesus
the Lord, so walk ye in Him. Rooted
and built up in Him, and established in
the faith as ye have been Taught abounding
therein with thanksgiving. The Apostles,
said the speaker, everywhere assume that
the fundamental principles of Christianity
are and must be well known, and as the
truths taught therein are infallibls and
immutable. 30 the Apostles e&horted the
Christians to Stand firm in those truths
and be rooted and established in tho faith.
They wero expected to be su well
grounded in the faith rs hardly to know
that there was not such a thing az doubt
So ought II 10 be with Christians at the
present day. They need not fear to impair
the freedom OF the mind by holding as
sv,r foI.I Il, Al A.
can have fixed opinions upon religion. and
yet find ample field for plscursive thought
and speculation. If Christ be the Son OF
Goo, do We not need 10 know it, and to
know it as certainty? Ought it not to be
an everyday household truth and con>
victiOn, telling US what 10 think and do
What are the shadows Of mere opinion
and speculation TO arm us against the
trials of life and the struggles Of the lasl
dreadful day? The Colossians received the
truths Of Christianity from living teachers
while as yet there had never seen a line
OF the written word of tlieNew Testament
TIE Episles were not written so much to
impart new truths as to confirm the tach>
ings already given by living teachers. Sc
also was it with the Gospels. Now, res
membering that the Epislles were sent to
persons who were already Christians, how
would they be read and interpreted
Would each person interpret them accor-
ding TO his wayward fancy, or according
to the Instructions he had previously
received? They were no children who
had learned their cstechism, and were
already rooted and grounded in the
fundamental truths Of the Church. With
the aid OF this light they could interpret
Alright the Epitles of Paul. Thus would
it be with our children if care be taxed to
train them properly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24

four suits-the number of weeks in a
month.
81 find there are twelve picture cards in
pack, representing the number of months
in year; and on counting The tricks /
find tlIirteeh-the number of weeks in a
quarter.
$50 yov see sir, pack OF cards serves
as Bible, almanac and Common Prayer
Book
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24

to-day, for the first time; and tliefi if |
should die, 1 would leave nothing unsaid,
The fourth commandment Yes it occurs.
to me what my father said,-oh, he un-
derstood everything, and had read much,
and once heard him Say 10 the minister
who was often with him: Il know the
reason why reward is put TO that com,
mandment alone, and yet one one would
suppose that it would be needless to that
commandment, for it comes naturally
But it reads: Honor thy father and moth
or that thy life may be long. This does
not mean that good child will live to 30
or so years old. No he who honors his
father and mother has long Iifo, but il
begins in the past. 1t is formed in the
lives OF their parents, in thought and re-
collection which cannot he taken away
from him, and he lives long upon the earth
no matter what his age may be. And
he who does net honor father or mother Is
onlybeginL ing life t.>diy, AID On tie mo. I.
row will pass away
That Is good idca mother, under
stand it, and shall not forget it, and my
children, too, shall hear il; but the more
you talk to me the more difficult il be-,
comes for me to find one; want her
TO be just like YOU
oh, child, do not be foolish; when l
was nineteen or twenty years Old, was
quite different from what am now. l
was wild and willful, and even now am
not whatI should wish 10 be. But
what was il wished to tell you? Yes l
ecollect,-concerning your wife 1t is
strange that it is SO difficult for y0u.--
But from your childhood everything
was difficult for you; it was two years
before you learned 10 run, and now you
Can jump like a colt. Only two tri es
more, but they are important. Observe
how she laughs, that she does not do II
boisterously as if splitting with laugh
ter. nor yet sharply from the lips. but
let il be from the heart. l wish you knew
how you laughed yourself, for then you
could easily tell.'
ITO be COntinued.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Over eight thousand enigrants left Lave
erpool for America last week.
There are over 4 ,O0o, 900 Germans in tho
United States.
The presen; Chinese population ef = n
Francisco is from ten to twelve thoussrd.
1t is stated that the destruction OF props.
erty by fire in the United States ,aas
far in the present year has reached o.cs
$l7,OOO,OOO
Nearly all tue ladies OF the Society f
Friends in Europe have discarded the pea
culiar dress of the sect.
A woman is under arrest at RocheAer,
N. Y, chsrged with having Eve husbands.
or the 200 members of the Connecii-
cut Legislature; ll6 are farnefs.
Texas has vamper bug. II Affects
vegetables, and sucks out tie substances;
leaving the sprig parched and dry
Longfellow will return from Europe in
July. They propose to give him u f.rc-
well banquet in Paris.
Rust has appeared in the wheat at Rich
mond, aud it is said that the expected
crop will be reduced one half
A new Paris phamphIet says Maximii.
ian told the author repeatedly that he went
to Mexico because of receiving assuranrs
that the United States would speedily rr
cognize the Mexican Empire.
At Prague IL is proposed to celebra,c
this year the five huhdfedth birth day Of
John Huss, and to erect . monument to
his memory at Constance, Baden, where
he was burned alive.
The first divorce ever granted in ths
State of South Carolina, was decreed ut
Greenville. on the 2Ist ult., q wife oh-
tanned a divorce on the ground of ILL.,
treatment and abando hment.
1t is alleged that The recent decision of
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee will ex-
tend the franchise to forty thousand per
sons who lave heretofore been excluded
from the polls.
The first stone bridge with an arch ever
built in America, is said TO be the 'Chontc
Bridge across the Ipswich River, M"ss-
1t was erected in I76i, by Judge Ch"at :.
and was called before it was opened 10
travel the 'Choate Folly
Gen. Hovey, OF this State, and Ame-is
can Minister at Peru, South America. ar~
rived in N. Y, last week.
A colony of Poles propose to settle on
q tract of $4,000 acres of land in Nor,h
Carolira.
At San Francisco the Cinnamon hats
been set TO work making cheap shoes. and
imported goods of that class are driven
from the market. They now talk Of giv~
Ing them similar employment In Brigham
Youngs Dominiops.
An Infamous attempt at wholesale p"ia-
oning of Government troops has bcrn
made at Louisville. Kentucky neutrality
lily brooks the presence Of the Boys IN
Blue Such an exhibit ion OF deprsv.iy
is worthy Of state that boasts OF 5000
majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24
AD VENTURES OF A BOSTON
NAN ON 4 MISSISSIPPI
NTE1 MIO4T

At Helena, Ark, the Boston man stops
ped and took another boat for Fort Pill
low. On this boat was q mulatto man
who had been an orderly sergeant in the
Federal army and was quite intelligent,
and gave The Boston man a great deal of
information about the battle Of Fort Hud-
son. The mate of the boat abused all the
men, and was constantly pulling them
about and cursing them in the most dis
gushing manner. AT last, from some neg>
lect Of duty or failure TO comprehend his
commands, the mate go: exceedingly an
cry with the. e.mulatto, and, seizing win
dow sash filled with glass an eighth OF an
inch thick, raised it to strike the mulatto.
The latter lodged the blow and ran up
the ganeway, and, backing into corner
near the Boston man, entreated the mate
not to strike him "wid dat glass;" The
mate rushed at him like demon, and
with one stroke smashed the sash ard
glass over the offending mans head, cuts
ting huge gashes in his cheeks and fore>
head, and rendering him Tor q moment
senseless. The mate again lifted the rem>
nant of the cash over his head for anoth
er blow, when the Boston man caught the
sesh from behind, saying at the same
time, coolly:
"Doat you strike that man again
"Who - the devil are your" almost
screamed the angry man.
'No matter; don I you strike that man
again."
"By-Ill shoot h--ll out of you, you
-" said the mate, pulling ont his re-
volvrr.
BY this t me q crowd had g .ther, arour d
and "shoot him, '-shoot him" echoed on
every side. The Boston man learned afs
terward that there was not q Northern
man on the boat.
"6hoot him, by, or will, exclaim-
ed little short man on one side of the
crowd.
Lets all have hack at him." said sn>
other, and in an instant no less than
twelve pistols or revolvers were display
cd.
"He's a cussed lankee, I know hrs
phiz. He's down here preaching insur>
rection among the niggers. Shoot him,
mate, or we WILL"
$50 no, so Lo," sneered the Yankee,
''things have changed since the war, some
what, guess. Now, gentlemen, see IL
takes twelve Southern, rs 10 shoot one un-
! armed Yankee"
This set them on Ere, and one bnly
fellow cooked his revolver, saying, "h The
mate was d-d coward. he was moi
afra,d to shoot Any Yankee IN the eoun-
tay." ller
Jusa then lady, who was evidently oi
Northern birth, came up to the crowd,
and putting out both of her index ing'
ers toward thsms made an awful scowl,
and exclaimed:
"S-h.a>m>e,. s>h>a me on you. Twelve
stout men attack an unArmed man with
revolsers. Shame, shame
All Of the party, including The Mate, be,
gan to look sheepish, and as the. captain
came rushing up TO the spot, they slunk
] away. The mate. however. muttef>
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24

About the last thing tha. Andrew john
son did before he left the Presidency was
the pardon OF two whisky thieves, the DuS
puys. than whom no two seoundrels mors
fichly deserved the penitentiary. Johns
sons pardon was go MUCK Delayed In
teaching the proper ondceft hands that
Grant was able to stop il before Ms delivS
sry. and he did, as our readers may r"-
member, msking the very hrst act Of hfs
administration the undoing OF one OF the
outrages Of hia pfedeeessof. The Derr1-
cratic papers denounced this attempt :"
nunish two villains with such genuinc
fe. ling and bitterness Of sympathetic rage.
sh.t there can be no 6eubt they really
thought it It 10 be an outrage AT least
the Dupys did, for they brought cult 70
test the validity OF the revocation af theft
nardop. Judge Blatchford, Of New
York. who fned the case. decided that
Grant could legally recall the pardons, in'-
somuch ss ehey had MOI been delivered.
and without delivery the act was not com,
p,ete. This is in accordance with one or
,he hest established principles OF the ln~
that delivery is necessary to the eomp'e<
,;on of . deed. and however Democratic
svvmpathies may question it, we suspes-t
that the cool judgment ofaaeh who bs's
no particular affection for revenue SWIM
dlers will approve it.-Ind. jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24

CHAPTER XXI.
Shall put that down in the record,
too? the secretary asked of those about
him. Little Barefoot answered: Yes,
put it down, for with these people. only
what is written has any effect She sub
scrbcd the record, and although This wps
done, Dami was nevertheless Informed
that being stranger, he would have but
three days 10 remain in the village. and il
he had not found situation at that time
be would be driven ou., and if necessary.
removed by force from the limits OF the
community.
Without word further, Little Sarefoot
left the town house with Dami, who cried
because che b ad unnecessarily insisted
on his coming to the village; 1t would have
been much better for him to have remain
ed in the forest; he would then have es-
Icaped ridiculc, and would have been spar
sd the pain TO know that he had been ban
ished from his home ss q stranger. Little
Barefoot felt like replying, that Il was bet>
ter to know everything clearly. even tho
it should be the worst; but she did not ut
ter Il, because she felt that she needed all
her power to sustain herself, she felt her
self banishcd With her brother, aud that
she stood opposed 10 world that was
founded upon power and law, while size
herself had but empty hand; she carried
herself however, more erect than ever.
Dami's misfortune did not crush her,
Thus is human nature; for il we have q
grief that takes entire possession of u.s.
So LltiIe Barefoot, having a hidden sor-
lrow which she cold not subdue. bore the
Iopen one against which she could strive,
more easily and willingly. She gave her
self up no longer TO revefies. but went
about with braced arm and clenched hand
as If she would say; 'Give me work, The
hardest possible, and I win take Il, II
can only rescue myself and brother from
destitution md dependence She though'
now Of going with Dsmi 10 EIsasz, md o
working there in factory. Il. was very
hard for her to do this. but she tried 4
force herself 10 II. As soon as the sum
merwas over they would go away, ant
then farewell, home.
The best friend the two orphans had Il
the village was pow poweFless- The ole
farmer Of Rodel lay sick unto death, ant
he oled the night Of the stormy session o
he council.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-24

Seven Farms, the daughter OF The Butter
Count. She posscssce large farm which
is very valuable. The fngers of the far
mers about there are itchins to acquire
those acres. There Is, beside, no end Of
solid money; but viii speak to you no
more about 1t, you have eyes of your own.
Now be off at once. Twill fill your mons
ey- belt we'll. Two hundred crowns will
be enough, and fyou want mere, Domi
nick will advance you. But you must
make yourself known to him. cannot
at all understand why you did not intro
duce yourself ut the time oil the wedding;
something must have happened 10 you
there, but do not care 10 know what il
now.
yes, because he will not tell il, said the
moth or laughingly.
The farmer at once set about filling the
moncy>belt. He opened two roaleoux,
and his eyes frightened as he poured the
large coin from one hand to the other. He
arranged them in piles Of ten thalers each,
and counted them several times in order
not 10 make mistake. e