davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

CoSrReLLEs's 0FPIcE, CRY. Hall,
New Orleans, February IL, 1869.
Notice y hereby given that the controller viii
az his ONCE, on Thursday. February IS, 1869, al
noon, sdjudicate TO the lowest bidder or bidders.
the above contract, according to plans and speci.
rcataons on nle in the Office Of the city surveyor.
PAS. LABARRs, Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
RI, Deputy Controller.
MAYoBALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, Feb. 0, 1869.
rNo 1871 NJ o.

City Hall, Feb. Q, 1869.
mo. 12Tl-N. 81
Resolved. That the controller be and he Is here.
by authorized, TO sdjudicste 10 the lowest bidder
or bidders, after five days. notice in the official
journal. contract for Smelling and grading Locust
street, nom Felicity road 70 Washington street. in
accordance with the petition, specifications Of the
(6igned) JOHN isRKrr.
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen
(signeo) THos. M4RKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Feb. 9, 1869.
(Signed) JoHs r. Coxv.y. Msvor
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
PROCLAMATION Do MARE.
MARIE DE La NoUvELLs ORLHASs,
Hotel de Vile. Jauvier 4 1859.

MAIKIE DE La N0UYELLH URLAANS,
Hotel de Vile, Janyier 4, 1863. !
En- vertu de Ia resolution No. lib, nouveIles
series. du Conseil Commun de Ia vile de La Nou-
velle Orleans, ct d'apres Ia section III de Ia
charte de 10 vile.
Avis est dome que Ia vile de Ia Nouvelle Or.
leans 'ntention de fare ouvrir ct elargr lie cote
nordest de la rue d'Orleans, du Bayou st. Jean su
ohemin de Ia ketairie, sur une largeur uniforme
de cent quatrevingt pieds, commencement Q IN
scte intitule "Acte Pourvoyant 4 Pouverture, an
trace, ct q ramelioration des rues ct places pub
Eques dams la vile de Ia Nouvelle Orleans ct de
ses fsubourgs, ineorpores on non incorpores sinsi
que les bsnlieus de Ia dite ville," approuve lie 8
Avril, 1882.
(Signe) JOHN r. CONWAY. Marie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
DxTITION..

TG . tss H0n01sSs Common Council Of the city Of New Or
The undersigned Of real estate which rant. an
pe street from Claiborne Calves street resnetfuv
OH nchsfses body 70 portion street 70
s 81 sIIl AARd8 CLAIRE, SOS feet . inchsA
WIDOW WM. kAMFIELD. 100 feet
IHOAAS LABERTIER llS feek
@. COErOls IS feet,
L VlGNAUD, "a i,et
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
[CFFICIALl
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

REGULAR SESSION.
Extract r. ON the Minutes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
SUNDAYS DISPATCHES.
FROM KURoPK.

PARIS. Feb. 2l.-Le GaIois says Montpensier
has been permitted to return to Spain as private
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

Roox BOARD OF ENGrsEERs ON DRAINAGE.
City Hall, New Orleans, Jan. 80, 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

PETITION.........................
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
More Small Fruits,

We are convinced that farmers genor-
ally do not pay enough attention u the
cultivation of small fruits. Wedo not
advise any one to abandon the cuitiva.
ton OF large fruits. ~ they arc called;
but then, in many parts of the country,
apples, pears, plums and peaches have
become such uncertain crops that II will
not do for the farmer to depend upon
them for his fruit. Every farmer should
have his table continually supplied with
small fruits aud berries. fresh. from the
time currantS become fit for use to the
end of the season for black berries--H Pc
ri"d of at least three months--With
enough beside to supply has family for
the balarce OF the year. cnrrants come
first, aud they are followed by goose
berries, raspherric. and black kherries.-
The Inducements to the cultivation at
these are, that they can he successfully
cultivated in nearly every section OF the
country, they are hardy, and they sell
dom fail, with proper care, to make large
yields. a farmer may labor for years tn
bring apple aud peach orchards into sue
cessiul hearing and may in the end hnd
that he has received no adequate return
for his labor and expense. On the other
hand. any farmer can, with ordinary
skill and attention, and but little esHt,
in two years, have n full supply Of the
small fruits and berries
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12

the reward of his muniiicence, is
obliged to burn his applications for loans
and gifts by the bushel basket, and to
advertise general answer to unknown
correspondents. Mr.. A. T. Stewart
having conceived the idea of purchasing
a lot of waste land at Hampstead, is set
upon forthwith with the duty of spend
ing his money on improved dwellings
for the poor, and Of paying a big bonus
for permission to be charitable. But
Mr. Stewart knows a trick worth two
of that, and in his terse, business fash
ion at once makes Il definite, precise
cash offer, states his object to be bust
ness and money making, and shuts up
all hope of iuroad on his pocket. How
thank ful people ought to be who have
no .n""~s,' WA a.a, Of the worlds
seliishness their poverty spares thv..,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
The Miseries of Riches.

When Mr.. VIM. b. Astor takes a ride
out, and casts his eye approvingly on a
house or a location, the bystanders, il
there be any, Immediately think he has
some views of buying. Louis the
Eighteenth, who, if he was smali-po-
tato-sort of king, was thorough man
of the world, once inquired of the Eng
lish Ambassador the price Of a carriage.
He was told.
"Ah my lord" was his reply, "see
what it is only to be nobeman. The
King pays twice as much for everything
he requires
OF Mr.. Astor it is told, that being in
Jersey, and detained at Il station, he
fell in with all old lady. He admired
the neighborhood, asked about the
prices and values, and then and there
fixed on a location, made a bargain for
$4,000, and told the party to come to
his office in New York the next day,
and make contract. She came, and
brought friend. Directly they found
that Mr.. Asior was the buyer, her
shrewd adviser, who knew thing OIL
two, saw that the land must be worth
twice as much, else Mr.. Astor would
never have offered for it. The old lady
thus counse. led. doubled her price, and
the land remains on her hands to this
day. In like manner, Mr.. Peabody, as
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
My Dog and tho Spiritual Medium

Skip was the name of the dog, and he
was a fine little fellow-a French span
iel-very much resembling, in many
respects, the common run of dogs; but
he had hair rs fine and silky rs the fair.
est chld's. Now it SO happened that,
while was in the full enjoyment of
my pet, II wicked hand, with malice
arnrethought, conveyed to this unsus
pecting little fellow II dose Of poison,
creating almost immediate death.
clipped from his tail; and this for five
years, have kept in bureau drawer.
Hearing n short time ago OF a mar
velous woman, a medium by profession,
and one of great honor and reputation
among all the believers in that branch
Of fine arts. | had in order to test her
sagacity and gifts in this department in
which she was rated highly mean
the hair departnent-the clock of hair
brought before her while in trance;
and the following happy diagnosis was
given, together with her verbal state
ment that it tthe lock of hair) belonged
| to a child's head!
! ''In looking in this system l find Il
bright, actirc brain, with much scrofu
lous humor throguh the whole system.
In the stomach it produces indigestion
and in the lower stomach | find grea
deal ofmorbid matter, and n large quan
! tity Of worms; and at that time they
greatly disturbed the whole system
sometimes causing spasmodic action.
should think humor would make its ap
pcarance on the surface; this humor,
find is settled on the muscles, affecting
them, also weakening the bones.
would advise bathing the whole bod,
and limbs once Il day in preparation
made from one ounce peppermint waite
half an ounce ether, two ounces div,
oil, two ounces alcohol. Also mix hal
an ounce spirits red lavender, half Al
ounce tinct. golden seal, on eighth ounc
tinct blood root. Give half teaspoon
tul in Il little sweetened water thre
times u day. After this. give tea
spoonful three times a day Of Brown
Extract of Sarsaparila and Winter
green.'
The circumstances of the case preven
ted my following the prescription.
j. H. B. II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
whist, Pat, the little divil has been
and got a lantern
History doesn't state whether or not
the little divil" succeeded in finding
the Irishmen.
John Hancock.

No man has probably been more over
rated than John Hancock. He was
rich, lived ostentatiously, and Was very
generous but he was vain and unscru.
pulous. Almost every body who trad.
ed with him was obliged to sue him.
My father told me that one could sell
dom pass the court house In Boston,
without hearing the crier Of the court
proclaim from the doorsteps, His ex-
cellency, John Hancock, como into
court and make answer to \. H-, or you
will be defrauded." He would present
to clergy, for example, on election day
a su it of clothes, and the tailor would
have to sue the Governor for payment
and so in numerous other instances.--
His widow, Madam Scott, who married
Capt. Scott, master Of one Of Gov. Han.
cocks packets, told me in my youth,
that on one occasion the Governor in
vited the whole Senate Of Massachusetts
to break fast with him without giving
her any notice. She said, 1--WE have no
milk for the coffee of so many perrosS.' -
and he rep.ied. "Saad tl,e servant out eo
milk the cows on the common" lt
was the custom then for the inhabitants
to send their cows to crop the grass on
on the public common. But Hancock
was not the only man in public life who
in those days dishonered his p"sition.--
The late Judge William Jay informed
me that when IL boy he heard Chancel-
lor Livingstone say to his father, "Jay
what II set OF -----~ rascals there were Ia
the old congrass' v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12

We heard little anecdote the other
day, and we liked it SO well we thought
we would tell it to our readers, and here
it is
Two Irishmen, who had just landed
in this country, put up for the night,
they left the bedroom window open !;
and for some reason they left their light
burning. As consequence. the room
was soon full Of mosquitoes, and the
little "varmints' bit the Irishmen un-
mcrcifully. Blythe by, we believe this
biting folks is natural with the mus.
quito, SO they are not to blame. Well
the !rishmen endured it until forbear-
ance ceased to be u virtue, and then got
up and showed fight. Their noise at
tracted the attention of the landlord
who went into the room and asket
them what they We're doing. The,
| told him that the "little bugs" bit then
so that they couldn't sleep. He saw
that the light had attracted the mus
quitoes SO that they literally swarme,
the room, and put it out and told then
to go to bed. The landlord left tn
room.
"Now," says one, "we'll desave tn
little devils; when they come to tn
bed they'll not find us there, sure.'
a few moments passed in silence
when in flew a lightning bug, to tn
wonder and establishment of the Irish
men, who had never seen one before
aud as he went fitting about the room
one Of them whispered out:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
How Far Down Diver May Go.

Inc STeNteSt uepth W WhiNh u uiNSi
can descend, with the greatest appli-
ances Of safety, Is about one hundred
and sixty feet. and for this bunch OF
hundred weights must be disposed about
his person. The average depth al
which he can work comfortably is about
ninety feet, which was near the depth
at which the operations upon the Royal
George were conducted. In the water
from sixty to seventy feet deep, the men
can work for two hours Mt time conn
ing up for n ten minutes rest, and do
ing Il days work of six or seven hours.
An English diver, incased IN one of
Siebe's dressers, went down in the Med
iterranean to a depth of one hundred
and sixty five feet, and remained there
for twenty five minutss; aud We have
heard that Green the American diver,
inspected wreck In the Canadian
lakes at the depth Of one hundred and
seventy feet; but his experience was
enough to convince him that he could
not work on it without danger of life
sAt WIS "S l'h viz !'itSSuAS w ""NtA VIZ
the hands is so great IA to force the
blood to the head aud bring on fainting
fits, while the requisite volume OF air in.
side the dress to resist the outward
pressure OF the water is so great that n
would speedily suifocate. Means have
been tried to obviate these difficulties
but for the present limit has been set
to the extent of which man may pene-
tratc the secrets of the deep. An inge-
nious Italian workman has brought to
England II sort of armor dress which
would resist the pressure of water; but
on submarine engineers think that this
would not obviate the difficulties rails
ing from the limits placed to human
endurance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12

\ young gentleman of Logansport
Ind, has sued barber fer spelling his
mustache in trying to color it, and laid
his damages at so.
The fly has its use. He serves to keep
bald headed sinners awake in church
on warm day, so that their unregener-
ate hearts may be touched b. the preach
ofinvrntion, inducing the inventive tc
tax their brains In contri"ing fly traps.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12

One Of the female clerks recently dis
missed from the Treasury Department
afterward called there to ascertain II
the demand of a Congres sman that she
should he reinstated would be success
full. II must know at once" she said,
"for have received an offer Of marriage
and although | don't fancy the man, il
I can't get reinstated must accept"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
HUNTOON'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Is a Wonder OF the World!

and stands above comparison with any other article
for the Hair ever brought before the public
PR L, 81 co.
For sale by WESTtrOTr & KIRK Tipton n11y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

Essays for Young Nen on the interesting rela
tiou Bridegroom Bride in the institution OF Mar
ri:ge.-a Guide to matrimonial felicity and true hap
pness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free o
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
Philadelphia. Pa, my
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
HUNTOON's POETRY.

Huntoon's Hair Restorcr I've tested,
With all its virtues rare,
And find i'm it invested
The power to change the hair.
And every dashing fellow,
Who may in beauty lack,
Can change that moustactle yellow
To grand and glorious black!
o, maiden fair with raven hair,
As age Creeps on apace,
What will once more to you restore
Sour beauty and your grace:
The wondrpus thing-'twill beauty bring,
And gladden. every home.
Gray hair to black il will change back
IT'S Huntoons Hair Restorer!
IT'S sought by all, both great and small:
To all ii is a prize;
Its price is low-'tiS a death blow
To poison liquid dyes.
In every town 1t can be found
Wherever you may roam;
Twill all delight who use Alright
'Tis IIuntoon's Hair Restorer!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
PIANOS,
Organs and MelOdeOnS

"AVING obtained the agency for most OF
I'll the first-class instruments am prepared
to offer greater inducements to the musical
people of Cedar county than has heretofore
been offered. For Pianos, sell
STEINWAY'S.
CHICKERING & SONS,
NEW YORK UNION, &C.
Geo. A. Prince & Co.'S and Mason d
Hanalin's Organs and Melodeons,
and others if they are desired. I mention the
above kinds as the best in the market, and
every instrument will be fully warranted.
Please call and examine my prices before
purchasing elsewhere. SHEET MUSIC furn-
To the above list of Instruments have late
ly added the STAR ORGAN and MELoDEoN,
which for beauty and purity of tone, surpass-
es anything In 4lle west. A sample can be seen
at aus tine AyCalling at my house.
Always to b0 6Ound at A. I. Gilbert q Cos
ao' sn''' - - NM. s. WOODS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
eF-s E. II. RIGBY,
u fyyss Eo oENTIST:

Triton, Iowa. Offce over Cuibertson's store.
Residence south of Court House Square.
Rc;creaecs.-C. H. Chambers, NJ. d., II. II.
Maynard. VI. D.. Upton; p. 7. Smith, y. d. s.,
Iowa city; Thomas Coates and +. ID. 1ule, NJ.
r., Clarence. nl3iw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
KISER HOUSE,

GHORMERLY known as the Aldrich House,
T. GEo. w. KIsER. Proprietor. Upton. Cedar
county. Iowa. This House has been return
ished and is kept in first-class style. nI6y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
TN STkNwOOD.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the public gene
/ rally, that the Undersigned having NOV
cd to and taken up his res sidcnce in the Town
of Sjlnwood}, will be found always on hand
thereto attend to any business connected with
lots in SAID Town.
= 2 W. G. MATY.
One of IL" NroprintOrS of said Town.
STASWouD, \ pril 18th, 1869. 3mlI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
LIVERY S T A BL E
WIN. Fl. KNOTT,

4 UCTIONEER. viii attend promptly tt
N selling all kinds of property at Auction
in Eny part of cedHr county. list of his sales
will always be found at the TIproN ADVERT
SER Office where thos- desiring his services
fix the day for their sale without seein:
Inn. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
w NJ. w. ALLEN,

ID DEAL ESTATE AGENT. CDNNETANCFR
~ and Notary Public. Will attend promptly
10 all business entrusted TO his care. business
Rooms and Town Lots for sale.
Otfice In the Post Office. 3IaMMQQD. Iowa. lG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

DY MRS. MARY PALMER, two squares
I sou thcaSt ofthe Court House, Upton, Iowa
Good rooms. well furnished. and the best ac-
coinmoiationS for boardcrS or transient cnS-
tom. Good stabling on the premises. nl2
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-30
TELS1S.

lEuMS. Z
In order to place tlicpnpcr within reach
of every one, We have reduced tic price to
50 per year, Which will, in every case be
required in advance.
CLun RATES.
Five copies, one year av $40 on
Ten copies, one year IL 80
Fifteen copies, one year 2G 20
md an extra copy aud Demorest's Young
America to the ge,ter up Of the club.
Twenty copies, one year S37 90
with Nh extra copy, and one copy of either
Peterson's Magazine. Demotcsrs Maya
zine, Southern Home journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Rural New Yorker, or the
American Farmer to the getter up Of tie
club.
Thirty copies, one year S52 80
and an extra copy aud ono copy Of the
Wavcrly Magazine, Godey's Ladies Book.
New Eclectic, Atlantic Monthly, or the
Round Table, tothc getter up Of The club.
Fifty copies, one year, $40 90
and an extra copy, and ono COPY Of the
New York Herald or Cincinnati Enquirer,
daily, totho getter up of thc club
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-30
susAN,s SISTER IN TUE FAR WEST

the benefit Of my family, when there came
a knock at the door. ri
There, says ], is some one anxious to
subscribe for the III Paso Journal, SO
uttered in a loud voice, "Come in"
She was dressed in pair of store boots
and an iron gray set Of spectacles, and
she walked up to me with majesty in her
mien. l knew who it was the minute
set my eyes on her. Ht'
1t was n woman.
l gracefully rose and said, "IIow are
you, ma'om, was you wishing TO subscribe
to the Fl Paso Journul2" at the same
time dippin my pen il the ink and opcnin'
my subscription book. This alwuz gifts
EN-. It looks like biznoss.
1t didn't cit her.
She fixed her CLASSY eyes on mo and
said:
Young man, are yew on advocate for
the holy caws of womaus rights!'
"No, ma'am." said !, Il am Presby.
terrain"
'Air you," she said, prepared to en-
bark with US over the sea Of equal suf.
frage?"
"Ma'am," sailI a haint no objection
to takin quiet sail with you, provided
the boat amt leaty and you'll do all the
rowin."
A smile pcrused her features for a
moment, and then she said, "Iam willing
to suffer for the caws."
Yes" said I, in polite and sof.onin'
manner. at only cost two dollars, and
we'll send it to any address for an entire
year" 10
"lIov you a.wife1" she asked.
II hcy," said !, wouderin' what she
was comiu' at $50 that you see |
couldn't marry you ef ! wanted to ever
SO, much" threw this in as a smoother.
"Air you willin that she should share
with you the burdens and trials of life7
II ain't noways pertiklcr, said |. IAN
I'll let her shoulder the whole Of 'em il
she has a hankerin' that way"
"Wood you consent that she should
60 to the poles!" said she;
''she can go where she pleascs, said l
"shy ginner!y duz."
ar" Yew air q hole sold man." said she,
and thrown her ans around my neck, latt
wildly.
Cit out, " said |, what arc yeup to /!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-30

RATHER loop. We have often heard
Of remarkable cases of'absence of mind"
Here is ono equal to anything we have
seen lately. The man was doubtless q
very interesting head of tho family:
81 say, capp," said little keen eyed
man, ms he landed from the steamboat
Pe;tona a. Netchez," 81 say, cap'n this
here amt all
That's all the baggage you brought on
board, sir" said the captain.
B"Well, see now, grant its all O X
according to list-four boxes, three chests,
two han boxes, q por'manty, two'hams-
one, part cat-three ropes, inyuns and a
tea-kettle; but you see, cap'n I am dub
bersom, | feel there's something short.
Though I've counted 'em nine times,
and never took my eyes off 'em while on
board, there's something not right, some
how"
well, stranger, the time is up, there
is all ! know of; SO bring your wife and
five children out of the cabin, and we
are Of"
'"Thcn's Penn, darn It! .hem's EN- {.
| know'd I'd forgot something"
J,vo,, W,r -77I,o Cja,.;naa,; E,o,;
is responsible for the following:
Talking Of legal witlicism-(and per-
in Inv ,b,pn n anr,I,; ~ a " " s,nrv wa
have Heard Of ,hs l.,s TIa5 Stevens
bss,s ,nv o,hor WL;,. Thai w,s ,
younr lavver he once had n casa before
vors Ind ,amnersd ;ra@o Of nm obsou,e
psnnsrIv,n;, cpnr, Indor sh,t Ls con-
s;S"rs3 . rery orronoons ru,;na !, wn.
decided ,r,ir., him. whorennon be threw
! downhis books md niStcd nm his Int in
b;nb s,ato If ;pS;rna,;op and was
aLbn, 70 leave Tho comT,.room sc,t,or;no
iionreea,ions al around him Tho ;uJge
STRENGTHENED himself IL his full bc;obt
assumed m mir Of offended majesty md
asked Tbpd if he meant n "cxnress his
contemnt Of Ills courtn rh,d turned
10 him yerv derercn,;allv made y resnoc..
FIJI how md rsnl;eJ in Observation-Disclosures.
!. Tynress INV con,omnt rnr th;s cour,l
M Dir, lam try;rg 10 conceo; !, yo,r
honor n-sddina as 10 ,prncd 10 lcaxc
"but it'sd-d hard to do it."
A S,ru1.y n ,cr Tho hc;r of ono n
tho first honses nf r,t,lon;o s;c;ly f.,l
in loyo with 4 ho,n,;fnl begg,r r;rl whom
he easilv indncol n marrv TLo ,nnn,
bridc .c,rcolv lna,s wl,,, u ,L;nl ~ ,be
now elemcnt; IL Which she fonnd S,orso,f
and made m,nv romark. on ths ,ronhla.
snno and nnrn,,,r,l rostr.ins. ;m,osod .,
themselves H. ,bc rirh For instance
.he oo.ld 10, far 10. re-, s,a ,,o 1900;
c,v 4 tat;ns f. eaod v;,b ',' s $ P' wbsn
proy;1cncc h,s 90 l;boro,,v nroy;dod No
,,;,, Gnno.s :. t;naml,!, :, - m,.,n
wsa,,,ar IL .un", an"uS ,nsr.r IS sho"s
and s,oe, ;ncs ''A saws
' n,r II, r. ro., ,rh. ,,..,.s All
,ndor .ho ,n;,; "e 80 ~ h y ,a u,, , "u
uhs ,romi.sd " nm " ~" "u snn al"dr
SUI ia v ",,s, H. ."'h Uas ~ " T,.. a''u
Loro,o. na 81 u. .'. ,a,,i, ,.l Wv"
aoa ;.sS Wv =, n.y. , ~ s, 1 NV"
S Sa, ~. "" av .,.s H., =, ,.e any ,hy Ivy
aa :,. ana I,,s , ,.a - goo. P pc.
h" u .% ,a';a iJo|ns sne ", NV.
"S' r'. ,a;aa. 's.s.p'e H.. sSe. :.x: "0a H.
as -" rvs "o'o n'a'u "i'.'''' wv