davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
BY. A. stoutenburgh, Auction'r.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of 8
" decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Va, pronounced ut the August term
1858, of said Court, in the salt Of SAINT el Hefe-
bower vs. B T. Plummer and wife and others,
the undersigned, Commissioner, appointed by
said decree, will expose TO sale, at public auc-
ton, in front Of the Mayors office, in tie city
of Alexandria Va, on SATURDAY. the 9Th
day OF May, 1863, at II M, TENEMENT
and LOT OF GROUND in and near the Ln.# aa
centre OF the squsre, in Alexandria, Virgin IN,
and bounded by King, Columbus, Prince and
Alfre1 streets, in front IA 2-l0 feet and in depth
d $40 feet.
TERMS-One-tenth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in three
equal payments, a. 6. II and IS months from
the day OF sale, with interest, the daferre pay
rnents, TO be secured by the bonds of the pur-
chaser, with approved security, and retention
OF the title 10 the property until the same are
paid. ALBERT STUART.
ap 7-eots Comm'r. or Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
AGRICULTURAL.
GARDEN SEEDS
GARDEN SEEDS !

have just received my first supply OF Lam
DRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS. warranted fresh
and genuine. together with full stock O,
LANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS; al
so, a small supply of the EXTRA EARLY
CARACTACUS PEA-my own Importation
to which l would direct special attention. This
Pea is earlier than Landreth's Extra Early and
much more prolific.
While can recommend my entire stock OF
Seeds to be of reliable quality. l would call
special attention to my FLAT DUTCH CAB
BAGE SEED.
Seeds put up in neat PACKAGE and mailed to
any part of the country. postage paid, on re-
ceipt of 10c per paper.
@r Lsndreth's Rural Register and Almanac
for 1869, ready for gratutous distribution.
HERBERT BRYANT,
Janis No. rs King ST., Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
Jan Is No. rs King ST., Ale1andrl
NEW CROP
GRASS SEEDS GRASS SEEDS


GRASS SEEDS GRASS SEEDS
l have in store and TO arrive
800 bushels CLOVER SEED.
100 bushels TIMOTHY SEED.
100 bushels ORCHARD GRASS.
so bushels HERDS GRASS.
25 bushels CLEAN and EXTRA CLEAN
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
Will continue t. receive all the above Grass
Seeds during the season, which will be sold at
the lowest market quotations, wholesale an re-
tall
yards and lawns Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes,
Seed Corn, &C., &C.; also. in store largo and
complete assortment of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY, consist
ing in part of Minor & Horizons Plows, with
wrought or cast iron share; Commits Iron
Beam Pows, Titus Iron Beam Plows, Gull and
Brace Plows, Sinclair s. Moore Flows, and
other patterns too numerous to mention; Also
Harrows of all kinds, Garden Flows, Hoes,
Rakes, Horticultural Tools, &C., &c.
All orders and correspondence will receive
prompt attention.
HERBERT BRYANT,
ianl8 No. Is King ST., Alexandria, Va.
U,HE GREAT SPRING FERTILIZERS.
ANDREW GOES
STPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIN Z,
For Corn, Oats and all Spring Vegetables 1t has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALu,
u ABLE FARM, WITH WATEK pOWEh
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA, AL ~ BL!C
AUCTION virtue Of decree OF the CIR
cult Court for the county Of Fairfax, va, rem
dered at the November term, 1868, In the case
of Samuel Gillingham VS. Robert ). Ashby and
others, the undersigned. as Commissioner there
in named, will offer for sale, at public auction,
in front of the Court House Of Fairfax CO., Va,
on MONDAY, the 7th day OF June, le69, that
being Court day, at II o'clock m, ThACi
OF LAND, in said county, lying on Accotlnk
Run, in said county, about eight mile: from
Alexandria containing 20l3 acres of which Tn;c ting
late Samuel Giilingham died seized: This iand
is we'll adapted to all the productions OF tins
latitude, and has upon it q large quantity, OF 81
wood and timber and valuable WAIEk
POWER. There are two comfortable ID w Eli
LING HOUSES, with out houses, &c, on the
premises. ,,-
TERMS-Ten per cent OF the purchase mon,
ey to be paid in cash, and the residue IN equal
instslments at six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of sale; the deferred payments to
be secured by the bonds of the purchaser, bear
inq interest, with good security; and the title
to be retained until the payment OF the pur-
chase money in full. Stamps and conveyances
at the expense of the purchaser.
CHARLES Z. STUART,
o4-eots CCmm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
.RUSTkES SALE.
By J. a. Stoutcnburgh. Auc,ionecr,

-
DY VIRTUE ola decree of the Circuit Court
d for the county Of Alexandria, rendered At
the November term, 1867, of said Court, in the
suit OF Joseph l.. Fairfax and vito VS.. ARMS
tead Collins and others, the undersigned, Com
missicners of Sale, appointed by said decree,
will offer for sale by public auction, on SAT
URDAY, the S.h day Of May, 1862 at II m, in
front Of the Mayors office in the city Of Alex
dria, Va al that LOT OF GROUND, GssA
with FRAME TENEMENT thereon, .Hsia.
of which Ann Collins, died seized situated on
the east side Of Henry tree., between Cameron
and Queen streets. in the sal city Of Al xan.
dra, in front on Henry street "A feet, in depth,
10 feet inches, ard q night 20 sn alley on the
South.
TERMS-One.third OF the purchase money
in cash, and the residue in two equal install
ments, at six and twelve months from the day
of sale, with interest; the deferred payments TO
be secured by the notes OF the purchaser with
approved, security and retention Of the title
until the same are paid.
{. W WATTLES,
ALBERT STUART,
1I-eo.s Com'rs. Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
By Green a. Wise.

(Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents
C0MMISSI0NERS,, SALE Of VALUA,
POWER IN ALEXANDRIA CO, FA.-By
virtue of DEGREES of the Circuit Cours Cor Alex
.,udrs county, Virgias, rendered ~ the suit of
s,wann against Dempsey and others the under
proceed. on SATURDAY, tho first day of
dsy 1869. ut II o'clock m, in front of the
Mayors office. N the city OF Alexandria, to sell
"a; pub ic auction, TRACT OF LAND, situs.-
>.4ters of Four Mile Run, about three raaies
tron Alexandria, which DR.. K. b. AlexRn-
de- formerly resided, and of which hs died
seiEed, containing about $50 acres. Ths land
Viii DO sold in one or mere lots as the Ccmmis
Sieurrs may determine
Also, u LOT OF LAND n Joining :ae above
~ith WATER POWER formerly esad in con-
u'ction with factory, cpntsiliag about i've
ceres. Plats Of the land ai.l 10 exhibited at
ts'P.
TERM -Onc-ff... OF tho purchase money to
Be- paid IN cash, and the residue in three equal
I',yHeu.s 1T six, twelve and eighteen months
'-'gi t2o day os sale the deferred Payments to
Dear Interest and To he secured by the bonds of
&c purchasers and the title to DO retained until
it.i payment ~ made. Stamps and convey
ling NJ the cost of purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
GEO. VIM. BRENT,
ap = 1awts Commits of Sale.
r4.-The mbose ale has been postponed until
".tTU RDAf, the Sth inst. my Its
.DIIN 4. ARMSTRONG,
'.h"lesale and Re,ai! Packer and Dee "a, in
POTOMAC SHAD AND HERRI'AG.
80 b&,s No. Br ,nch Herring.
> " Shad.
- half bbls Family Roe Herring.
- kits prime Shsd Roe
Packed in full size oak package and for sale
low.
apl2 Corner of U:ilon and Princess SITS.
NINE ART PUBLICATIONS.
A,norcsn and Foreign Chromos =. the pub
li~hor'S prices.
Chromos, Photographs, Oil Print, Fine En-
cravings.
y largo assortment of Plain anu Carved Gold
""d Walnut Picture frames.
Constantly on haad and made 10 order al
j. CLARkES,
nnl2 No l5S King St
& Nm. RAMSAY
Successor to Hough Il Ramsay
GROCER,
And Dealer in Fine Teas, Tobacco, Cigars,
Canned Goods English and American
Pickles. Sauces, Jeliies, &c.
l4I King street.
Personal attention given to orders from the
country. Jan lo-tl
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the night Of
- Sunday, the e instant my COW, red,
With brown head, one ear slit, the other crop.
ned. about seven years old and heavy with calf,
MAS stolen or strsyed away. The thanks of the
owner, an old colored woman, will be grateful
ly rendered for any infor nation that will lead
H. tho recovery of the only means of her sup.
port, EM1hA o. ~ NorSreu,
OFFICE AIh a4AS1sDa'.. M Msy ! fy So
NOTICE TO CONSUM EkS OF MOUNT
CAMERON WATER.
Your water rentster the May term are now du'
and psysble AT tho office of the company, N
w. cornerPrince and Water streets, where yo'
Will please make prompt payment
t3t r. d. FENDALL, Treas
GRYSTA LIED OIL.
UASNO GREASE
OFFENSIVE SMELL WHILE BURNING
Manu-: actur ed by
A. q. LUTHER,
mh3l "a King street. Alexs, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
Price $50 per ton, in bags

MRS. HEYMAN,-
Wl Branch of Madame Demorests')
No. 81 King street.
Having gained more room in my establish.
ment. l wish to let my lady friends know ina
l will take in LADIES and CHlLDkEN,o
DRESSES. Also, DRESS MAKING taught
on new principle, and valuable inslruc'iohS
accom- psnying each diagram. ,,yce,
LADIES' and MISSES PATTERNS of the
FANCY and MILLINERY, GOODS at the
| lowest prices, at NO. 90 hlng s.r etn,s
WANTED-A HAND foT finishing OIL
None but good ono need apply. sp Z1-lm
Office .o,o ~.
Az the time for REFRIGlERATORS. Va
TER COOLERS and ICE CREAM FHEEA,,
ERJ has come invite all in want TO can anu
see tho articles think it time lost TO Try ana
find anything better than | can give y3q
ENOCH GRIM Els,
sn1o &c King street.
F1OuH
30 bbls OAKLAND Mills Family Flour.
80 Baggerley :, :.
20 " Holiday
N '''' ' WATTLES s. CO,
Tim II King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
|SAIT' SALT SALT
In store 100 sacks q. A. Salt.
300 Evans Salt.
800 MarshaQ's Salt.
Will be sold at market rat es by
apo No 81 North Union St.
TCEl ICEl ICEl
Having Just finished dscharging II cargo of
Ice, and having made arrangements TO be sup
piled regularly with the SAME during the Sum-
mer, am now prepared to furnish my custom
ers and the public general y wltn all Inc Ice
they may want, at the lowest market rates.
INV If e. c. ATWELL.
| JOSEPHINE SANCTUARY left my house
y April l3tn, 1862. She is sixteen years OLD
has dark hair, cut short dark complexion ana
bound with black velvet and trimmed with
blue A liberal reward will be paid for any
information of her whereabouts. l caution any
one against harboring her.
NJ. s. STEELE.
my 3-St Nc ar Gainesville, Va.
PoSTTo3Ms5A!SS. 1 FISH; 90 p ,.,m.o uo--iDv.
40 half bbls Roe Herr ing, very sup quality.
90 bbls No. Potoms Herring.
% bbls Family Shad.
Is half bbls Family S had.
60 kits Shad Roe. Fc sale by
nv WASd1N0 1ON q 1HAsoA- 49,
TINE UNDERSIGNED has associated with
l. him in the Commissio business, JOHN D;
JAMESON. The busint IS will be CONDUCTED
hereafter under the firm name Of JOHN d.
. 1>-- --'0 - LEWIS MCKENZIE.
Alexandra. Va, May l, 1855
JOSIAH SMOOT,
u formerly of and successor to Smoot, Uh-
" LUMBER DEALER.
No. 81 Onion ST..
Between King and Cameron
10 left Alexandria Va.
ENTLEMEN Ia KE NOTICE.
" Gentlemen's Ha is Bleached, Pressed and
'''-' NV ~ Mrs. c. L, SIMPSON,
apes No. l25 King street.
OHOULDER BRflCES-We have just re-
y ceived supply Of Penfelds Improved
Shoulder Braces-a new and valuable article.
For sale by
apps F. 5. LEADbEAIER q W.
r OST-Asm llGoLD LoCKET, somewhere
IL on Royal street. between King and Wolfe
The finder wi IL be literally rewarded by leaV-
ing it at this Office ap 3o-lt
NOTICE Our BILLS will be sent out to-
IN morr w, May lst, and We hope all parties
ap 80 WlTMER & Stay MAKER.
CALLED sucks Fine Salt; $50 sacks g. A.
~ my S'iI' Twas WAsHiiNGToN & HERBERT
SALT.7llool1s. ROCK salt "a ! s n st05S and
~ for sale by w. a. oMOo1'
an 2l-2w No. 81 North Union st.
I HE'D. PRIME E. 1. MOLAssEs received
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
JEW STOCK.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
1850
king STREET. ............
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

KING STREET. ...... .......74
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
The subscriber has now on hand and can al
ford to sell at prices to suit the times one OF the
largest and best assorted stocks OF fine goods
for gentlemen. ladies, misses and children: and
heavy work, suitable for farmers, ever offered
for sale in this market. His long experience
in the trade has enabled him to procure stoc k
manufactured from the best material, and In
the most durable and stylish manner, and on
the most favorable terms, and with such ad-
vsntsges he can afford TO sell as cheap as the
cheapest. All in want will do we'll call at "a
King street before purchasing. His stock COM
prises in part
Mems fine calf pegged and stitched BsOts.
heavy kip and stitched Shoes, suitable
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Shoes of ev-
cry description.
Children's Shoes of every description and
color.
Ladies' and Misses Goat Morocco. Kid. and
Lasting Boots of every style and quality.
Also, a good stock of goods suitable for coun-
try merchants. to which We invite their atten-
ton. [mar l7-Sml w. b. WADDEY.
T AIDES LASTING CATERS
IL OF EVERY SYLE AND QUALITY,
Which will be sold cheap at
APPS "A King street.
4 AIDES WALKING BUTTS.
IL NEW STYLES, HANDSOME,
GOOD AND CHEAP.
At w. B. WADDEY'S,
APPS "a King street
NHILDRENS' BOOTS, SHOES AND
" SLIPPERS.
a large stock Of every description q. very
low prices. At WADDEIS,
ans "a King street
r AIDES SLIPPERS AND
Ii HOUSE SHOES.
A great variety at greatly reduced prices;
At WADDEY'S,
apps "a King street
MISSES SCHOOL BOOOTSl
lNl Made of good stock, durable and at very
low prices. At WADDEY'S,
APPS IA King street.
MISSES DRESS BOOTS.
IN All Colors, Styles and qualities, at very
reasonable prices. At WADDEY'S,
APPS "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06

Amoricsn and Foreign Chromos 3. the pub
ii>hnr'S prices.
Chromos, Photographs, Oil Print, Fine En-
cravings.
y largo assortment Of Plain anu Carved Cold
&"d Walnut Picture Frames.
Constantly on hand and made 10 order al
j. p CLARkES,
npl2 No l5S King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06
RyJA Stoutenburg, Aucfioneer.

y. B.-Seats reserved for tho l"iie' nv :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-06

4
so bbls OAKLAND Mills FaMily Flour.
80 Baggerley
60 &" Holiday
On hand and for sale by
WATTLES s. CO,
ap Tim II King ST., Alexandria. Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-30

now portal beyond which I could see one
angel waiting to receive me.
II heard the sounding of approaching
footsteps, and nerved myself to meet the
expected summons The door of my cell
opened, and the sheriff and his attendants
entered. He held in his hand paper 1t
was doubtless my death warrant He be-
gan to read it. My thoughts were busted
elsewise. The words full and free pardon
were the first to strike my preoccupied
senses. They affected the bystanders more
than myself Yet so it was II was par
doned for an offence had never commit
ted"
"The real culprit, none other it isneed-
less to say, than he who had sought and
abused my hospitality, had been mortally
wounded in recent ARRAY in distant city,
but had lived long enough to make dis
closure, which had been laid before the
Governor barely in time to save me from q
shameful death, and condemn me to cheer
less and burdensome life.
This is my experience. My Judgment,
as yours, in the case before us, leads TO but
one conclusion, that of the prisoners guilt;
but not less confident and apparently un-
erring was the judgment that falsely pro-
nounced my own"
We no longer importuned our fellow
juror, but patiently awaited our discharge
on the ground of inability to agree, which
came at last.
The prisoner was tried and at the last
moment confessed his crime on the scat
fold.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-30
THE DEMIDoFTS.
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

Prince Paul Demidoff's mansion and
household effects in Rue Jean Gouion,
Paris, are advertised for sale. The cata-
logue speaks of antique Flemish tapestry,
woven after cartoons by the great masters
OF the sixteenth century, curiously wrought
gold ornaments, swords, pistols, and fowl
ing-pieces, services of Venitian and Bohe-
milan glass, Aubusson and Smyrna carpets,
and collection of jewels which, apart
from their intrinsic worth, are valuable
from their associations with historical per-
sonages- Prince Paul Demidoff' IS marriage
was one of the events of the brilliant sea-
son of 1867 1t was solemnized in the
Greek church in Paris The Emperor and
Empress of Russia for.family reasons, took,
perhaps, deeper interest in it than any,
body else. A heavy cloud seemed to rest
on the bride and bridegroom. Imperial
presents and congratulations were power
less to remove it. A romantic story was
told of hopes rudely crushed for state rea /.
sons In connection with them were men
toned the Death of the Grand Duke Mich
olas, which by opening to second son the
succession to an imperial throne, imposed
on him the necessity of espousing the elder
brothers finance. Whatever amount of
truth or untruth there was in this sad tale,
there could have been only one feeling
about the bride, and that was of deep pity.
She was beautiful, tender hearted, weighed
down with grief, and utterly Indifferent to
the favors fortune seemed never tired in
heaping upon her. Few saw her at the
wedding who did not perceive that her
days were counted. The union celebrated
- Z
to last long. The young Princess Demi-
doff died in the midst Of the gaieties of a
Viennese season, shortly after the birth of
her only child, who happens to be boy.
Her husband was, up to the period of her
death, a man of pleasure. But that event
completely revolutionised him, and he re-
solved thenceforth to devote his whole
fortune and energies to training his child
as an apostle of humanitarianism and min
istering to the temporal and spiritual
wants of the working classes. Paris being
the centre of the intellectual world, he has
selected it as the basis Of his operations.
Already an establishment, where The Prince
and his son live, has been founded in the
Faubourg St. Antoine, which supplies
work to two hundred seamstresses, and
affords them shelter when engaged at it.
There is lecture-room attached to the in
stitution, where clergymen ofevery demon
nation are admitted to lecture. English,
French, and Russian ladies direct, with
the assistance of skilled workmen, fhe ate
tiers. 1t is in contemplation to add Gre
che to this establishment for the children of
the women employed in it. The little Prince,
whom some ladies Of my acquaintance de-
scribe as the lOyellest little fellow thew evar
saw, will be brought up among his fathers
p,oteges, and be thus practically taught the
principle of equality. Prince Paul Demi-
doff is intimately associated with some
ministers of the Baptist persuasion, at
whose prayer meetings he frequently takes
a prominent part.-Erpress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-30
Wonderful Clock.

A citizen of Detroit has just completed
a clock which is described by the Free
Press:
1t is enclosed on case eight feet high,
similar to the old fashioned eight day
clocks. Below the centre of the face is an
ordinary dial, with an attachment for strik-
ing the quarter hours; at the left of this
dial, set on pivot or axis, is terrestrial
globe about eight inches in diameter,
which performs diurnal revolutions, and on
which are represented the five grand divi-
sions of the earth. On the opposite side
of the dial is self regulating calendar, cal
culated to run ten years without winding,
and pointing to the year, month and day
of the week. Immediately above the dial
is section of tower, resting on two pill
asters with window or opening, at which
appears, each time the clock strikes the
hour, one of the apostles Still above this
tower is sort of veranda, at each end of
which sits an angel with outspread wings,
and in the centre "Death'' presides ut a
small bell on which he strikes tie hour of
the day with hammer When the hands
point to twelve o'clock, the angel at one
end of the veranda ''rolls the stone away"
and the door flies open, from which emer-
ges the Saviour, who takes position, and
one by one the apostles follow and take
their place in close proximity to their be-
loved Master, while death rings out the
last stroke just as the Virgin Mary appears
at the window of the Tower beneath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-30

A JuRYMAN's STORY.
BY JUDGE CLARK

We had been out twenty four hours, and
stood eleven to one. The case was a very
plain one--at least we eleven thought
so.
A murder of peculiar atrocity had been
committed and though no eye witnessed
the deed, circumstances pointed to the
prisoners guilt with unfailing certainty.
The recusant juror had stood out from
the first. He acknowledged the cogency
of the proofs, confessed his inability to
reconcile the facts with the defendants in
nocence, and yet, on every vote, went stead
lily for acquittal.
His conduct was inexplicable. 1t could
not result from lack of intelligence for,
while he spoke but little, his words were
well chosen, and evinced thorough I'M
derstanding of the case.
Though still in the prime of manhood,
his locks were prematurely white, and his
face wore singularly sad and thoughtful
expression.
He might be one of those who entertain
ed scruples as to the right OF society to in
flict the death penalty. But no, it was not
that for, in reply to such suggestion, he
frankly admitted that brutal men like the
vicious brutes they resemble, must be con-
trolled through fear, and that dread of death,
the supreme terror, is, in many cases, the
only adequate restraint.
At the prospect of another night of fruit
less Imprisonment we began to grow impa-
tient, and expostulated warmly against
what seemed an unreasonable captiousness;
and some not over kind remarks were in
dulged in as to the impropriety of trifing
with an oath like that under which we
were acting.
"And yet" the man answered, as though
communing with himself rather than re-
pelling the imputation, sit is Conscience that
hinders my concurrence in a verdict ap-
proved by my judgment"
Show can that be ?" queried several at
once"
conscience may not always dare to fol-
low judgment :"
"But here she can know no other guide"
81 once would have said the same"
"And what has changed your opinion ?"
Experience
ted, and we waited in silence the explana-
ton which he seemed ready to give.
Mastering his emotion, as if in answer to
our looks Of inquiry, he continued:
Twenty years ago l was young man
just beginning life. Few had brighter
prospects, and none brighter hopes.
"An attachment, dating from childhood,
had ripened with it's object. There had
been no verbal declaration and acceptance
OF love-no formal plighting of troth; but
when took my departure to seek home
in the distant West, it was thing under
stood, that when had found it and put it
in order she was to share it.
"Life in the forest, though solitary, is not
necessarily lonesome. The kind of society
afforded by Nature, depends much on ones
SELF AS for me, lived more in the future
than in the present, and Hope is an ever
cheerful companion.
Eat length the time came for making
the final payment ON the home which ! had
bought 1t would henceforward be my
own and, in few more months my sim