davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
REFEREES SALE.

i-ttafe Of Wisconsin: Circuit Court,
= Man;fovoc County.
Jarvis Il. Plat. Plaintiff, .lgEf 1Ttt
against
Peter W. Weibol6t and Judgment Of foreclosure
and Louisa Wciholdt, and Sale.
Defendants e sit ttr u 4I&
BY virtue and pursuant 10 Judgment Of Foreclos-
,irs and Sale in the above entitled cause dated june
25th 1892 shall expose for sale. at the Court House
in the Village cf NaDitowoc in the County of Man
itowoo and state of Wisconsin, on t;t t4th day OF
August 1869 at ten O'clock in the forenoon of that
day all the following described nlortGagsd premises
for the purpose OF raising the amount OF said judg-
mcnt- inte} est and costs of sale, as follows:
All tina: certain property located in the Village OF
Nantowoc. County.of Nlahito@roc and state OF WIS
ccTlsn, follows. viz; Lotnu2ber, one ~ ana Lot
number ~ in Block hundred and sfxty-f1ins
(2a9) according the recorded map Of sad village
IL DfFID T. MAEhfiAd' iseictee-
/ j. ID Markham. Plaintiff 5 ATTY s-H@ @sJ0 y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

Several papers have urged the nom
nation of Geo. F. Wheeler, of Fond du
Lac. for State Prison Commissioner upon
the republican ticket Others urge the
denomination of Henry Gordier, the pres
ent commissioner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Blacksmith Shop.
CORNER Of COMMERCIAL
AND NINTH STREET.

The uaters iypcd is prepared to do ali kinds Of job
bling work rs we'll contract for every style of Bug
gy Wa:son &c. ycsseliwprlS and teolpering of Mill
pixies attended to in short notice Also particular
attention paid horse shooting. The public is re-
spectiuily invited to give mca call: -s..,--.s-
16-atf '1-s-ta- -s1- 81 : JOHN l. WAKE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

To do the thing properly in New
York, at a wedding, the bride must have
eight brides maids and hundred dol
Ter poodle tesides the enc she aarries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

The eeaTnmg room as on the first floor.
The s.fain entrance IS at the corner, with
anether entrance on Madison street, aud
al third at the footiof the Dearborn street
stairway The room is SO feet long. %
feet3wide and i To- feet high, with five
plate glass windows on Madison street
and one on Dearborn, the windows being
each 102 feet high and seven feet wide.
The counter Is. perhaps, the most notice
| able piece OF werkma nship IN the build
| ing. 1t. was made by ID. Nj. Swiney q
Brothers, Nos. IS and so Fulton street.
corresponds in architectural appear
ance.s with the exterior of the building
is sixty -ieet-in length, and three feet and
six inches IN height, surmounted with
arches in Grecian style over the several
apertrfes The material is black walnut.
French polish, trimmed with ebony
mouldings and veneer panels The floor
Of the counting room consists OF English
encanstic tile, lid in blocks six inches
square Of alternate brown, buff and red
coler5. A
s INTERIOR. Fl
The portion of the building not occu
pied by The Tribune Company for their
own uses consists Of three basement
rooms, five stores and twenty-five offices
the latter. being on the second and third
floors. They are all fitted up and furnish
ed alike. The windows are rounded at
the top in a Roman arch Heavy walnut
and butternut moullings surround them,
and GA the top of each is a square cap.
All the wood work on the second, third
and fourth floors, was done by Dir. S. |.
Russell. No. G8 Fulton street, and dis
plays the excellent workmanship which
characterize5 everything done by that
establishment The ceilings of all the
rooms are made of corrugated iron arches,
Gilbert,s patent, resting upon iron beams.
The space above these arches is filled
with composition OF gravel and cement,
in which are imbedded strips Of wood to
which the floors are nailed. Each room
has a marble mantel and CRATE, which
can be used for ventilation or heating, or
both. The second floor is reached by
two stone stairways-one on Dearborn
street, seven and one-haIf feet wide, and
one on Madison stl eet five feet wide.
The stairways leading to the third and
fourth floors are OF iron. a separate iron
stairway. in the rear of the building, runs
from the ground to the composing room
on the fourth floor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Mayinls for business Men.

v hen \ business man reaches the point where he
thinks that he not spare any time to examine
sources Of financial and commercial information, he
NAV safely conclude that his business is ,ceu
eyed. he -.
When Business nan fluids himself in financial
situation embarrassing that he 60, not G0T to pos
scss every publication That would throw MORE light
,:Jo1a ms ttsjs iyg'sSHc7pS, he should not de1oy an
ha7 bist a5ris lCtb Gctt5tseJ to close out
his etocE Ia TIC 7ijAsst biohfsT. .t- -.r .tt
The above 1naxms taken from the columns OF
TIE NV Yong MERCANTILE Journal which is the
bSl a. well as ope of the largest mercantile newspa
pcrs published in the United States. It's market
views and carefully revised lists OF jobhnrs prices,
embracing almost every quotahle article OF mer-
chandise together with its judicious editorials. fill
more than thirty five $50 columns every week. The
subscription price is only IS Oh per year. ess than 10
cents per weeks and lass than IL cents per day y
Parties desiring this valuable publication, shod adj
dress TuE \. Y MEEcAyTIIG JOURNAL Co, $50 Pearl
Stree Ncw York CITY. I-5m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

Met weather prevails in all other
parts Of the country, bat never was there
such a dry time in Boston as that
which has prevailed since the new liquor
law Yent into effect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

q When you get tired Of sending money 70 Swim
> dicrs, Quacka, Gift Enterprises and other hum
ibuggcries and would Ike to set square and make
e 4 lew dollars week for yourself, send %
II cents for information just how yon can do
it. Address, D. LAY Co., 23t Broadway,
~ N. E.e sft 9asi7c 9t 20 f. la.am.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
LEsTEsE. 70 TIVE MoCKINc HIEsD.


The Pratic Whistle and Animal Imitator can he
used by child Il is made 10 initiate the songs Of
every bird. tEe neigh of horse the bray Of an ass
the grunt Of hog; birds beasts and snakes are en-
cianted and entrapped by it, Is used by Dan Bry
ant Charley " lite, and all the Minstres and Verb
Iars Yentriloquism be learned i'll three days by
its al. Sent anywhere upon receipt OF IS cents ;
three for 80 cents; 81 p. per dozon. 11.3m
VIZ. YALENIINE, JERSEY CRY, Now Jersey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Price So per box, or 5 for s..

Directions and advice printed in French, German,
Spanish and English accompanies each package
Ask for Didays Specific Pills and Ae1rtl,e Drops,
and take no other Observe the name of BGONARD
EYERSHAM the outside wrapper All others are
worthless limitations.
Sold by the principal druggists. or will be sent by
mail securely scaled from observation on receipt Of
specific price by any advertised agent or by the sole
proprietor LEONARD EFERSHAM,
3S-fy % -e.as7sv. GIL st. Louis, No.
Wholesale agents for the Eastern and New England
States Thompson, Simnls & Co. Boston, Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Sln0n to G1lRn rE z y yE q s<! sHR.

AGENTS wanted rcomrnisson or salar5Ih every par
The q. S and adas to sell Patent t7s
HIRE CEorSS-Lsses wa-rante0 last lifetime
ftil partiss-rs address the AYEsrcAN WIRE
C< % William 20 y, or Is DeaT3esn ST. Sheago.
Al tV J1p7ort be- ,nse6t. ~ 7. Independents
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS.
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS.

Attestod IN u Y trial and acknowledged by all who
have sat foy their pictures the Great thsHonsenG Of
The fqc Fcur the principal pictures of promincn
parties who testified in Coart to their genujneness,
Will be sent post paid on receipt Of One dollar, Also
fi,li report OF my trial illustrated wit yvood CUT
2ia9 pages. 8 cents Ad.ifess, WM. II. MUMLER, 50
N -55,S street %e,y York ll-Sm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

Inventors Who WISH to take ont letters Patent al
vised to counsel with MUNN Y CO. Editors of the
SCIENTIFIC American, who have prosecuted claims be
fore the Patent Office for more than Twenty Years
Their American and European Patent Agency is the
most extensive in the world. Charges less than any
other reliable agency,
A Phamphlet combining full instructions to inven-
fors. is sent gratis Address
rIO3t97 MUM q Co, 81 Park Row, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
The Great New England Remedy !!
DIR. j. w poLAxD,s uce



BoSTOS, Jan. 20, 1850.
PoLtSp'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it q thorough trial, can confidently
recommend Poyaad,s IF1lite Pine Compound as a
very valuable article for the of colds coaghs,
and uu!nonic complaints generally. In several
cases we have known it to give prompt relief whea
NIL other remedies which had hoen tried had filled.
|. is an article, which, in climate promotive OF
Sudden and severe colds as is that of New England.
ought 10 be in every family; and we sure that
those who once obtain it, and give it fair trial. viii
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
4 VALUABLE MEDICINE.- DR.. Polafaors W1te
Pine Consp0ttnti advertised in our columns Is sue
cessful attempt combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of tho White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to It's value
from persons well known to citizens. We rec
omnIend its trial in all those of disease TO
which it Is adapted. 1t is for sale by all drug
gists. v Y. Independent
The Ukite Pine Compound is now sold In every
part OF the United States aud British Provinces,
PREPARED AT THE
MEW-ENGLAND Botanic DEPOT,
r BOSTON, MA So.
@. OA NON eG CO.. P4cprietovs.
For sale Ly o. H. Dacon, and Il. d J. Robinson.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
These Remedies are The best
blood Purifiers

k,ao,cn, and uH cure oil diseases resulting from
1aa 9sGod kseyos. soea t,p Ss ap g4s
in a sound henHb, "a zzcondttiop, by the use
Of these remedies no disease fo.
assaH yot The best men an The country recommend
them. II years Of honest reputation go for anyla'Hg
yoa must Try these preparattons Hgl-..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

and now having added to his store of knowledge ALL
THE LATEST lMPR0VEAI ENTS in the trea tnent OF
the Ely % AND EAR, h, viii make the treatment of
those organs 4 SPECIALIZE, and pes to receive
that share of patronag. he designs to rit. e
He cures the Eye of Am -urosis Inlau alton Granu
lated Lids and ulcerltio IS of the Eye ALL He
moves opacity or Film Fl the Eycbj Strai 'httn
CROSS EYES, and iase IS ARTIFICIf EYES
tn. entire satisfaction of r1,+io+ - q so raa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

Fg1IIE MAGIC CoAIB--TBETH ARE COATED with
Z solid dye You wet your iair and use the COMP
and IL produces permanent black brown ONE
comb sent by mail for 81 .. Address j.
fl-31n IS -3t. WIN. PATTON, Springfield. Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

hesaiTig hts professions. They
obtrhsIvc, but aid N producing a
'ect, the whole being crowned and
wilma fine scorniceS of excellent
and proportion, sgivine to- the
Building an appearance Of dig
harmonious. variety of detail
fpoStaon,s which are inzno way
when tire structure is examined
erence to its internal arrange
1.-THE Solid character of its con
1t Is one oil the first
LIZ FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS.
been erected in this city. No
expense have been spared to
parts thorough and consistent,
but the best material has beer
;erxalls of the building are Of
akncss and strength, and al
and divisions are of brick, tho
us being hollow, allo ring, tho
and, finish to be put on theu
hing.
9 front was cut by J. G.. Gin
). within the time specified BY
t. Tie material furoished by
as Of excellent quality. and RI,
.vas we'll and Faithfully done. Tht
a work was dols h tsrter Brother
.sals city $50
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

VJfIfIEtfN
Of tla richest Irtialed French Note Paper. Al inc
Ladies are i'll love with them. address,
fl-3m l "a 11ORJN(;, Publisher, Boston, Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

599qs3H--'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
warIike Preparations I'm France.

A recent circular from the Minister OF
War, Marshal Mel, iustructs the COM
mauders Of military divisions to proceed
with the greatest activity in instructing
the corps Of all branches Of the service.
In this circular, Marshal Mel aeknowl-
edges that it imposes heavy sacrifices on
the country to place an effective force Of
400, 900 men. he consequently recon-
mends the commanders TO turn every
moment to account in drilling the troops
and seriously preparing them for all
the operations of war" He holds that
sll the corps should be so complete as to
be able to plsoe all available men In the
Geld, and that no soldier is to be accorded
leave of absence without absolute neces-
sity. 'WarIike preparations have not,
says the Gaulofs, been arrested for an
instant along the entire extent Of the
frontier on the Rhine. The troops sta
toned on the frontier have not been re-
duced by company, and OF Stratsburg
the magazines continue 10 receive ell
sorts Of military supplies. The report,
Published BY the Gaaiois, that troops
had been called from Algeria has been
officially v0atrsdic,ed, oe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
Anarmon Household.

There Is an impression that Mormons
are shy of introducing visitors, TO their
households, but we have not found IL 80.
On the contrary, we have received many
more invitations from leading Mormons
10 visit them at their houses than our time
will permit us to accept They dc com
plain, however, that some visitors have
abused their bospitalities by giving un-
truthful sensational accounts OF what
they saw. Last night, BY invitation Of
Mr. Senstone, editor and proprietor of
the Daily Telegraph, Mormon paper
published at Ogden, we visited bis der
ightfully situated residence on the brow
Of an eminenee overlooking Salt Lake
City, and commanding wonderful view
of lake, and mountain scenery Mr..
Senstone Is Of Scoth birth, but he has
the dash and bon homie of born Irish
man. How q man Of his uiereurial tenn
perameut can be held in the rigid bonds
Of the Mormon church is a mystery, but
be seems very enthasiss.ie IN the faith.
Mr.. Senstone has three families our
visit was to family No. |. There was
nothing in what we saw there to indicate
the existence of other wives and families,
but Mr.. Senstone spoke Of It pretty freely
himself, and Of polygamy as q religious
duty, performed st much expense and
personal sacrifice, The Mrs. Senstone
We met is Of Engiish birth,ss graceful
and accomplished yGmap, and appa-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

Senor de Mas, late Spanish Minister at
Pekin, writes of the Chinese 10 Cuba
and in the Philippine Islands, where be
has long resided, and says that in Cuba
some hundreds Of the Chinese have got 0
few thousand dollars capital; five or six
about $500, 900, and oneis worth $400, 900,
though it is only q few years since the
Chinese colonization began. Ia the
Philippine Islands, where it il older, the
Chinese and their race are mixed they
are proprietorsoof most of the lands 10
the county, and the natives. less intelli-
gent, sinking into the working popula-
ton. The Chinese usually marry when
and where they can find wives. In the
East Indies they have iutermerried with
the Malays and The Tagsls, and IN the
Sandwich Islands they wed with the
Kanskss, though the latter are professed
Christians. In Peru they are settling 10
considerable plumbers, and well were il
for every State of South America if the
Chinese would come with their industry
and love of order. II they fnd their
way into the Southern States, either the
negroes will have 10 quit work or become
more capable and industrious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
A Wild Man I'm the WOOds-Truth
rrl 20 Stranger than Fiction 10.

Wild Jim, the only name by which this
mysterious Individual is known, came to
this vicinity about sixteen years ago,
sipce which time he has avoided all in
tercourse with his felIow-men. Rumor
has it that be came from the State Of New
York, and lived a long time near the
town without attracting attention. he
is q blacksmith by trade; is about FIVE
feet eleven inches; of sandy complexion /;
sandy hair and whiskers; both Of which
he allows TO grow to an unusual length
He is well-built, muscular, and must
weigh at least two hundred pounds
Everything connected with his life is
shrouded in the darkest mystery, and, in
fact, very little is known Of his singular
habits since his arrival here. he OBJ
serves most perpetual silence, only
speaking when be comes to town to pro-
cure tobacco and groceries. u+i9
Mr.. Martin, the gentleman with whom
be trades, informs US that he never comes
in the daytime, selecting the gloomy
mantle Of night to conceal him from the
gaze Of his fellows. he will answer no
questions, nsyer allows the eye Of mortal
to rest upon his face, and always asks for
what be wants with his back turned
toward the person whom be addresses.
Parties who have observed his habits say
that he is averse to work; be has been
known, however, to chop and sell wood
on his island in the winter, when neces-
sity obliged him. BE recently built him
self new log cabin, which he uses rather
ov n asvInn from hnmap view than an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
Unfortunate hester vauxhu.

IA Probably the condition of no person
has excited more lively interest and
sympathy in the hearts of benevolent
Philadelphiansl than that of Hester
Vaughn. The facts of her crime, trial,
conviction, pardon and departure for
England, are too we'll known to be re-
counted here. The following letter rela-
tive to her was sent by q friend of hers
for publication in New York: 3nsm
e,-,,. ~ ~. PAILADELpHIA. August s.
SIR: New York ladies have endesvored
to get " address of Hester VsughB,
which tn kHter could have given them,
but was prevented from doing go from
sheer mortifc alton. Had she done so
she would have been compelled to
acknowledge that after the great wrong
done Hester Vaughv, there was not one
individual in this State who would volun-
tarily come forward with the offer of a
dollar TO replace the clothing that was
stolen from her, or offered to contribute
and send Hester Vaughn to her parents.
From this charge may accept whole
souled Irishwomsn, who came to the
writer with dollar in her hand, which
contribution, under the circumstances, /
declined to receive. / thank God that
Hester is now with her parents, though
she is poor, with q shattered constitution,
and her reputation damned for life.
Where is the father of Hester's child ?
No doubt he is occupying high social
position, and will probably vote next fall
for Governor Geary. in gratitude for his
punishment of Hester Vaughn. y
soI shall be pleased to give Hester
Vaughn's address to any one who may
feel an interest in her. The following is
an extract from letter received by me
from Hester Vaughn, dated Liverpool,
June 8, 1869: ~ ''it'' W
90" sm not able to 60 home yet; / am
too weak to travel. / would be obliged
to yeu if you would get that money from
New York for me, as what l had when
came away is all gone. l had to buy
such things as / could eat, for I Icould not
eat the ships provisions. - hisi-
li ,i4sh y3A "HKsTER VAUGHN"
The following is from letter dated
July, 1862 ~, ..a,s ssF.,Lsgr fysfl
Home at my fathers. / had a hard
time to get along, as / was so sick. a !
thank you for what you sent me. / should
be glad to get the money from New York,
HESTER VAUGHN"
SUSAN A. SMITH, NJ. d.,
No. IO4 South Fortieth st., Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
the Monument 70 Ex.Presldent
Ruchanan.


From the Lancaster tPs) Express. August 81
The monument to Mr.. Buchanan is q
solid tomb, iu enc block Of Italian mar
BILE, set upon q heavy base cfNew Hamp-
shire granite. "A very heavy moulding,
we'll proportioned, surrounds the base,
and around the cap, from heavy scotia,
10 q wreath of oak leaves interspersed
with acorns. On the west side Of the
tomb is engraved the following inscrip-
ton, in accordance with the will Of the
deceased: Here rest the RENAME of
James Buchanan, fifteenth President Of
the United States; bern 10 franklin
county, Pa. April %. l79l; died at
Wheatlsud, June /, 1868" On the op-
posite side is engraved the name OF
Buchanan" The size of the Italian
block is six feet and two inches long,
three feet wide. and three feet six inches
high, and ID from the Carrars quarry,
Italy, and is said to be the finest and
best ever imported to this country. The
base is seven feet and one inch in length
BY three feet and seven inches 10 width.
The hight of the monument 10 about five
feet above the raised foundation. The
weight of the tomb is 1000 pounds The
lot in which the body of the ex-President
reposes 10 about forty feet long by ten
wide, and 10 inclosed with Q csst-iron
railing, the most substantial 10 the ceme-
terry, The fence at first surrounded two
other lots, one of which belonged to Rev.
e. Y. Buchanan and the other to Mrs.
Harriet Lane johnson, the whole in
closure embracing an area of l20 by 80
feet. This plot was covered with a fine
coat of sod, and, with the beautiful monu-
ment, neat fence and thick award, make
il the most beautiful lot in the cemetery.
From some cause, however, q portion of
the fence has been removed, and this lot
in which Mr.. Buchsnsn's remains lie
now embraces an area of enly forty BY
ten feet; and what was the handsomest
burial lot in Woodward has now become
one of the least attractive, the monument
being cooped in an inclosure only few
feet wider than its base, without gate
to enter the lot We trust that the per-
sons having authority in the matter win
restore the ground to its fermer proper.
tions and condition. 80 irssirv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

/ Few people trouble themselves TO think !
what the effect would be it the eclipse of
Saturday were TO last any length of
time, and the sun we're blotted from the
heavens. Philosophy declares that not
only would horror Of darkness cover
the earth, but the moisture of the air
would be precipitated in vast showers to
the earth, and the temperature fall to q
fearful point cold. nothing less than 23O
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. The
earth would be the seat of dsrkness and
more ihan Arctic desolstiou. Nothing
could survive sueh frsezing cold mo-
ment, more than one could breathe 10
soalding water. In three days after the
cooling process began. nothing created
would be alive but the monsters that
vallow 10 deep ocean. and the eyeless
reptiles that make their haun.s - caves
which penetrate far underground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

rsntly devoted wife and mother There
were four interesting children, varying
from one to seventeen years Of age. The
eldest daughter is the third wife Of
Joseph A. Young, son Of Brigham Young.
We did mot see her, but the secosd
daughter, Q beautiful girl aRd a brilliant
conversstionalist, sang to the accompani-
ment Of d Chiekering piano; and
altogether the evening was one of cesy
domestic epjoyment--such as one 6nds
in our best regulated families 10 the East.
OF course we could not help wondering
il the same domestic felicity reigned in
families Nos. Q and 3; and If the same
pleasing wives and charming daughters
we're to be found there also, and if 90,
whether the Mormon female mind can be
so regulated as not to rebel at dividing .
husbands Affections BY three. - Sail
Lake Letter. "a faf ri h8faaqga bed |