davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21
New Books for Sale at Bryan 6 McCarter's

New Boo for Sale at Bryan & McCarter's.
TNHE CHAPLET OF PEARLS, by author of Heir
Il Of Redclyffe-$15O.
Cast Up by the Sea, by Sir Samuel Baker-75c.
How Bride was Won. Illustrated.
Above Rubes, by Miss Brightwell-s1.5
Jesus OF Nazareth, His Life &c, with dcscrip
ton Of the Palestine. Illustrated, by Abbott
bikes English Speaking Countres-s1 co.
Tales OF Heroes, from English History-sI5O
ALSO
Some New Novels, London Juvenile.
Books Cheap and beautiful DO.
New styles of Silver and Gold Pens Feb 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

Tomorrow, February %, is the 18TH an
niversary of the birth of George Washing
ton
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

OUR JOB OFFICE. Ph@nir Job Office
Is now prepared to execate every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books With ample ma
terlal and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. If
our work does not come mp to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

MAGAZINE LTTERATURE.-Mar with its
mixture OF winter and spring, is heralded
by the Ricerside Magazine .fo,. Younq
People, which vacillates between skating
and roses. The frontispiece, by 81. W.
Herrick, is of maple sugar-making, and
Jacob Abbott furnishes description of the
process The poetic side of the same sub
Ject is given in little sketch called ga Day
IN March, which also has some amusing
children's pictures that are a specially with
the farerside. There are two poems on
'The Fairy Frost" and Skating" but to
offset these are "Stories about Roses" and
other equally interesting articles. Hurd &
Houghton, New York. are the publishers,
at So. 50 per annum.
March number of this truly beautiful fashion
periodical, published at Berlin, Prussia. and
imported by s. 7. Taylor, No. 391 Canal
street, New York city, has been received
The colored plate is decidedly pretty and
admirably executed; the supplemental pat
tern sheets are very useful to the ladies, and
the specimens of fancy work are innumera-
Die End unusually splendid The engrav-
ings OF ladies' costume, in the way of
dresses, bonnets, etc., are also very fine
and must render Die 1lodenaceu almost in.
dispensable to the ladies. Terms, So per
annum; single copies, 35 cents.
THE GALAXY. The literary event of the
month is the commencement of Charles
keade's new story. The Galoay, the maga
zine that was fortunate enough to secure tho
advance sheets, sends out in it's March num-
Der the three opening chapters Mr.. Reade
always had happy genius in the selection
OF titles, and it has not deserted him in this
case. Put Yourself in His Place, piques
curiosity and suggests great possibilities.
Sheldon & Co., 49S and 500 Broadway, New
York, are the publishers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening. 10th instant, by the Rev.
Wm Martin, J. j. ROACH and Miss ELLA IRENE,
daughter of Capt Rufus D. Sem, all of this city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

A GREAT CoNvENIENCE.-An advertise
ment relative to Goodspeeds celebrated
fountain pens will be found in our adyer.
tising columns. this morning. They are q
decided improvement, and as Paddy re-
marked, relative to wife, sc divil of con-
vayniance." With one dip Of the pen,
enough ink is obtained to write page of
foolscap. This is no exaggeration, but
actual fact. Mr.. Bahlmann. at Segeer's
establishment, is the agent. Try box; you
will be pleased
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning.
Situation Wanted-Apply Central House.
j. Bahlmann-Fountain Pens
Fisher, Lowrance & Fisher-Flour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

Pure "Dickson's Improved Cotton Seed
kNOis SALE, at $500 per bushcl for any amount
r or bushels or under Over S bushels, at
81. so per bushel. "
Seed grown from seed bought by mo of Mr..
DAVID Dickson, OF Oxford, Ca, Uhe great seeds
man. in 1867. at 81. GO per bushel.
Inc DICKSON yields moro than any other Seed
In the country. Warranted pure.
hon. David iOuser, State Senator from Orange
9urg, writes as follows concerning the Dickson
Sr. MATTHEW'S, S. c., February Is, 1869.
obtained of you last spring, turned out more cot
ton ler acre than any other have ever planted,
before the war, which wero lost by Shermans in.
cen1iarics DAVID HOIISER
Feb 2G* A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew'S. sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

LENaTHENKD SWEETNESS LONG DRAws
ouT.-The Legislature has been in session
sixty-one days; and ON Friday the Senate
rested from its arduous duties. by taking a
recess until Tuesday. The House, Also
adjourned over Monday -Washington's
birthday. 1t pays-the members.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Trinity
Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 1Oll
A. NJ, and AZ P. NJ.
st. Peters Church-Rev J. j. O'Connel
Pastor, 10 A. NJ. and P. M.
Marion Street tChurch-Rev A. N. Talley
lO% A. NJ; Rev. w. w. Mood, 81 P. NJ.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. r.
Rude 101a A. NJ
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs
101e A. NJ. and 7 p M.
,oia Baptist It, Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

ORGANIZATION OF THE SAVINGS BANK. -
AT meeting of the incorporators named
in the "Act to incorporate the Citizens
Savings Bank of South Carolina" !" held at
the cffice of Col. T. W. McMaster, yester.
day afternoon, the following officers were
elected:
Board Of Directors General Wade Hamp-
ton, Colonel f. w. McMaster, DR.. T.. H.
Heinitsh, Col. A. @. Haskell, Colonel John
B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Colonel j.
Z. Thomas, Columbia, S. c.; j. Eli Gregg,
Marion; G.. Il. Scott and w. G.. Mayes,
Newberry; Colonel Benjamin 81. Rutledge,
Charlesten, Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston.
Secretary TO Board Of Directors-E. H.
Helnitsh
President-Gencral Wade Hampton; Vice.
President, Colonel J. B. Palmer; Cashier,
Thomas 10. Gregg; Assistant Cashier, John
G. B. Smith.
Finance CommiAee-John B. Palmer, G..
q: Scott, j. p. Thomas, A. G. Haskell J.
Eli Gregg.
Solicitors Colonel f. W. McMaster. Co
lumbia; Colonel B. 81. Rutledge, Charles
ton.
The full amount of capital stock was paid
in, and resolution adopted to commence
the operations of the bank on the 1st of
March. .-
Until the completion of their banking
office, now being erected by Mr.. Gregg, on
the corner of Main and Taylor streets, they
will oceupy the front Office of the Phenir
building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21
Z Landreth's Garden Seeds

k.vERY variety Of Fresh and Reliable SEEDS.
~ Ihe reputation OF these Seeds arc too we'll
known TO need any praise. Just received at
Jan ~ rzmo~ Il. POLI,ARD'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21
Just Arrived
Diamond Hams, &c.
Potatoes! PotatoesII

Ok BBI.S. Pink-Eyc Planting POTATOES.
~ 25 do. Choice Eating Potatoes, lust re
ceIycd and for sale at reduced prices, by
FEB j. X. T. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

Nor so CERTAIN. M.-The New York Tribune
is vexed at q disagreement between the two
Houses on the subject Of the constitutional
amendment about the negroes. The decided
refusal of the House to concur in the Sc
Mates amendment, makes the Tribune "far
less certain as to the future of the amend
ment on which so many hopes have been
built" Friend Greeley is as troubled as
hen with brood of young ducks which
have gone into the water The Republican
wagon is just now entering upon newly
cut road, full of roots and stumps, end it is
awfully knocked and Jared from side to
side. There is No telling what moment an
axle-tree may break or there may be u gene
raj smash
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL.
SEssIoNs-February 2O.-The case of the
State Us. Thomas Richardson and VIM. n.
w. Gray, was resumed. Solicitor Talley
commenced the argument on behalf of the
State, and was followed by s.. W. Melton
and G. D. Melton for the defence, when the
Hon. Joseph D. Pope closed on part of the
State At late hour, Judge Boozer ad.
journed the Court until Monday morning,
ut 10 o'clock ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21
COLUMBIAN, S. C.
Sunday MORNING, February 81. 1859.

rr, u
Ahe foh'c'aa oatn, wnicn congress
iong ego enao'ea' seems desuned to cause
aai'e as mucn Inconvenience to the public
ih'eres's as 20 'nose VINO are deprived by 1t
from Taxing once Ihe foss ohce De-
p"i 'men sous,nues 70 oe IN quandary
aooas -, enefe oe,ng many post ofhoe towns
~ .ne rs o.ases N wniGn NOBODY can
W .oun. Nno e AD.e = 'aee IT, 30 unani'
.lousiy = ~ pue oou.nefn People seem to be
"ve.se - .efiafy 'nae 4tne Fost ofhce De-
Nv 20 .s p ',i peneu 70 Apply TO Congress
s4. = ~. p..t ~ ' oouceo oy Mr. Nor
hlSss iE sre VIZ House s!,a Oommittee on
sio' t''',. plosiuie ior sne appoint
~, III J. 80 - pia'es wnete nooooy
80. ~. .s,. o..u ,';' oA'n. a Accofhne
~ - AaSs' pplss ne eS.aoiiSneo' ~
'@Vo' " 'ue S'..le'' s"'isiao'ion Oh Tue !''
: o''..s' ''ias No person Gull De
s 49, 1.ss. s,M 20 poSsnas'ef ss :, ior sucn
NV 'AAs 'Ao ca'n ,n queS',on y.
80 I.Ys1 viis =. ~: pro.ioeS now he shan
no iootAoloui IA atulhs LIZ ~ 1tO Oo dOQ6 Dy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

Langdon Conner and w. s. Brooks, i'm
pilcated In the murder OF B. F. R randolph,
nave been arrested, and carried before
Esquires Leland and Tarrant, at Abbeville
court House, on writ of habeas corpus,
and released on giving $4,000 bail, for their
appearance at the next term of the court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-21

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS s.-The post Office is
open during the week from SO a. m. to ep.
m. On Sundays, from to 5 D. m. The
charleston and Western mails are open for
delivery at 3 p. M, and close at So p. m.
Charleston night mail open 81 a. M, close
AZ p. m. Northern open for delivery
p. M, close 111a a. m. Groenville open for
delivery p. M, close 81 p. m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

EI Peterson's Magazine for Dscem-
her ia on our table in advance. 1t is q
splendid mum Der. with two steel engra-
wings. mann m 9th fashion plate. a colored
pattern in Berlin work. and nearly fif'y
wood cuts We do not wonder at the
immense circulation OF Peterson. "-said
to be the lsrgest in the world-for it
really gives more for the money than any
OTHER. Every lady ought to subscribe
for it. Its Mammoth Colored Fashion
Plates are always the latest and prettiest
Its stories are the best published any.
where. In 1870. in addition to it's usual
quantity Of short stories. Five Originsl
Copy Right Novelets will be given.
among them "The Prisoners Of the Bas-
.ile." BY Ann S. Stephens. THE Secret
at Bartram's Holme." BY jane c. Aus.
lin. "How it Ended" by Frank Lee
Benedict. &C.. DC. About 1000 papas
Of reading matter will be given in 1870.
IL Mammoth Colored Fashions and IA
superb Steel Eogravings. The Msgazine
will he greatly improred The terms.
however, will remsin two dollars q wear
to single subscribers To Clubs IL Is
cheaper still. viz: four copies for sc 90.
with large engraving. (54 inches BY
16 "Our Father Who Art in Heaven"
as . premium to the person getting up q
club: or eight copies fer sl2 90. with
both an eztrs copy of the NJ ,gazine and
the engrnvings. as premiums We can
speak. from personal knowledge. Of the
beauty of This Engraving. Now is the
time to get up Clubs for 1870.
Specimens Of the Nag zine sent gratis.
Address. CHARLES j PErERsoN, 800
Chestnu. Street, Philadelphia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

The Result IN THIS COUNTY
regular Republican ticket was successful
in this County. with the exception Of the
candidate for Register Of Deeds. McIn.
tosh beats Hoverson 125 votes. Form an,
Independent Democrat. is elected Survey
or. He bad no opposition. The Jail prop
osition is carried BY So msjorily. The
Republicans elect the Eve Representa-
tives, as follows: lst District. Samuel F..
Nisbet: 81 District. Albert Hszen; 81
District. A. j. Mowry; 4th District. E.
II. LeDuc; 5th District, David Whiua.
ksr. We will give the official vote 10
our next issue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11
DsArs Of . Noro.,ou, PRr.cuca N

Darn OF NoroRIoUs PREacncR IN
OHio.-Rsv. Epbrsim X. Avery died on
the % ult.. at Pittsfsld. Lo'sin Coun-
~. OHIO. In the year 1888 the body Of
. ynnne girl named Sarah A. Cor"ell. of
Fall River, Massachusetts. was founi by
the side oi hsystaek. 10 a field remote
from the highway. with indicstions OF q
great struggle and strocious murder. A
Methodist minister Of the same place. the
above named Ephraiu K Avery. was su,-
pected, srrssiei. and tried both in civil
end ecclesiastical conrts. 81 the su,hor Ut
the strocious homicide. 81. Avery was
. very t.len,ed and popular prsschsr.
and the girl IVES a memb. Of the church.
he ecclesiastical cunrt acquitted bin.
with fIll conviction OF his Innocence. and
the civil courf failed to make . case
sga'Dst him. and discharged him. Bat
that did not set,ls the question Of his in-
oocencs in the minds of q great portion
OF the psopls therrsbout. and u the whole
country. for the escitmens on the subject
was ss intense in Ohio and other distant
Ststes. a. in Massachusetts,. Mr.. Avery
resumed his occupation as a preacher,
and lsbored 10 several Localities. being
settled for several years at Richmond.
Ms'sachusetfs. and other places 10 that
neiRhborhood. Hundreds for great
whils went to see and hear him. but it is
evident that curiosity. more than any
thing else. tended to swell bis audience.;
and he could not outgrow or outlive the
suspieion that sxisted against him. So
he finally retirsd from the ministry. and
removed to distan, cnnnrrv. to seek the
quiet and freedom from annoyance hich
he could not expect in Massachusetts,.
For the last twenty or thirty years Mr..
Avery has led the life Of qui,e and in
anstrious farmer at Pitts6eld, Ohio,
where he died on the % inst, going Ia
the grave with ihe respect and regret
Of his neighhors and acqusin'.nces. His
age was seven'v years. Columbus Jour.
nal. October 30M.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

FoR CLERK OF TIE HoUsE Alex. n
Banks. Of Lawrence, will be candidate
for Clerk of the Kansas House of Rspre.
senta,ives, the coming Winter. To those
who bsve seen him in the position. no
recommendation is necessary. He is the
best Legislative Clerk in the State. and
has Q wondrous faculty of making busi-
ness run smoothly. II the mbers de.
sire expedition. promptness and correct.
ness in the record Of their proceedings.
Banks can do more to secure them than
any other man. As q number Of the
members elect have had experience with
him, his chances are good.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11
-@1be Kansas Chief.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
thursday, 8: November IL, 1869.
The seOT Years

When crszy humbug wishes to palm
. nsw-fangled religious belief upon the
world. and establish church upon thst
foundation. he forti6-s bimsslf with "a.
ssges from Scripture to prove his doc
trine the only genuine ons-for the Scrip
ture can be 80 gsrbled and used 10 detsch-
sdfrsgmsnis % to prove almost snythiug
80. when Republican becomes effected
With sore head. spite. or mulisbness. and
wants On excuse to bolt the regular nom
instions Of bis party. he quotes Horace
Grseley's remark that the of year in pol.
itics is good time to bolt. II the party
maksa bad nominations. Under this text.
every man considers such nominations
unit - do not happen to suit his fancy:
and some OF the best candidates of the
party have been opposed on the "oH year"
hobby.
We know there rs evils connected
with Conventions; but It is the peoples
fault; and il they do not see proper to at.
tend the primary meetings. they have no
just right to complain Of un6. nomina-
tions. and bolt the ticket. Ample and
sufficient notice is usually given of the
primary meetings. Every man has .
chance to know when and where they are
to be held. II. with this knowledge, they
keep awsy from the meetings. it does not
become them TO raise howl against
those who do attend. and Indignantly
proclaim their opposition to two or three
men running the machine. Somebody
must do the work; and If the few men
who are accused Of wishing to run the
machine should cease to take an interest,
the psr,y organization would go to wreck
for sught the grum blsrs and boilers would
do to preserve it. Designing men are
usually vigilant and active. and are on
hand st the Conventions. The best and
easiest way to circumvent them is for the
honest masses to be equally vigilsnt and
active.
II Q new Constitution is decided upon,
snd biennial sessions Of the Legislature
are substituted for annual sessions, it will
be necessary to hold elections for mem
bers of the Legislature only once every
two years. In that case. we shall advo-
cate provision requiring all District and
County Offices to be filled at the same
elections. and making these elections
come in years when Governors. Congress
men and Presidents are to be elected.
This will dispense altogether with one gen.
ersl election every two years. as is now
the case in Missouri; and when elections
do occur, they will be of such i'm portanee
that everybody will be interested. This
will interfere with the schemes Of shys.
ters. and will effectually plsy out the ''off
year"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

A Qussrsox SfrfLxD.-Whsa Nr.
Bowers. Of Brown County. voted. lest
Winter. in the LegisIs,ure. 10 favor Of
the 18th Amendment. The Hiawatbs SEQ
tiuel. inspired thereto By Col. E. Bisrsr.
denounced him for it. e. having misrep-
resented bis cons,i,usss. isssnueh o.
they bad once voted sgsiDss negro sut-
frage. The Colonel himself Published
several eommunicstioos on the subject.
and has worried over il good deal do
ring the past eight months. This Fell.
be ran as sn Independent esDdidsts Tor
the Legislature. m.kiDg the 18th Amend
ment his special i.sue. causing it to be
understood thss he wss Republicsn on
every question except that Of negro snf-
hsge. The regular Republican csndi-
date. Mr.. BAbbit. was known as dyed
in.the-wool 4 Aboli,ionist end negro suf.
fr.ss man. The occasion was oas whom
iudepndsat candidates were inNfsvor. and
oil the Disadvantages -ere ou the side OF the
regular nominees. Yet Bierer 10 beaten
-bestsn. when An Independent candidate
has been elected to svsry Gffics in the
County for which there was 90 indepen-
dent candidate. except himself and bis
Sshcho Psnss Of The Sentinel, who srs
both "scooped" BY bloc Aboli.
tionists. We suppose the Colonel is now
willing TO admit that be does not repre-
sent the true sentiments of the Repuhli-
cans Of Brown County. and that Mr.. Bow
ers did not betrsy bis constituents when
he voted for the 18Th Amendment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11
AN UNRIvALED LITERARY PAPER
NEW YORK WEEKLY

Each issue nIains from EIGHT to TEN
STORIES and SKETCHES. and HALF A
DOZEN POEMS, in ADDITION to the SIX
SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED DE-
PARTMENTS.
The Terms to Subscribers: =
One Year-Single copy, Three Dollars.
Four cops (s2 so each) Ten Dolls.
Eight copies, T~enty Dollars.
Those sending 800 for club of Eight. all
sent at one time will be entitled tn q copy
FREE Getters up { clubs can Afterwards add
single copies at 80 so each. a-
STREET SMITH. Proprietors.
oct2sm6 No. IS Fulton Street. NY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11
Hh is said th.. the proprie,ors

~ II is said that the proprie'ors Of
ths celebrated Plantation Bitters rem. DO
less than nine psws from the df.rent de.
nominations 10 New York city for all
those Of their employees who will occupy
them regularly. free of charge. This is
certsiOly praisswortby. snd it ia to be
hoped th.t others who employ 9 large
number of people. will follow the exam.
pie. The above fact. accompanied with
the belief that q. 6rm who would look so
closely after the morals aud welfare Of
their employees. would not undertake to
impose upon the public. has induced q.
to give the Plantation Bitters trial. and
having found them to be al that is rep
resented. we cordially recommend them
as tonic Of rare merit Observer. July
1st.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

BANI-HMsST OF THE BIBLE The foreign
and infael element in the City Council
of Cincinnati have resolved to exclude
the Bible from the common schools Of
that city. Not onlv that. hnt thev have
prohibited the nae Of religions song hooks.
and forbidden the singing of sacred ma.
sic. This act. 40 repnlsive to the genius
of our instiiu,inns. and to the spirit OF
American civil ,tion. will not pass
withnnt very general acrut,ny. Il will
n.'tursllv act in motion the very grave in
quirv whether too much control is not
passing into the hands Of men whose en-.
nifty to the Protestant religion is siron-
ger than their love for our institution of
civil libsrty. Far he it from us ta conn
tananra any snch sx"lnsiva policy a. cha
racter;zI the old Know Nothing party
and vet almost ANYTHING woulI h, pre-
fersble tn rermitting the vsst sfT .irs of
this conntry TO pass IN Ter tho con'rol Of
men whose aspirations are for Papal
dynasty, and who take their order. from
Rome. Whiis wa cheerfnllv welcome
men from other clines to q participation
in the pnhlic afT.irs Of this country. We
are not willing to ersnt thom the ahso.
Int control nfthose affairs: and We donbr
not that Americans generally will combat
even fhs weskest initiatnrv efforts to stab
a religions svsfem so thoronphlv enaaared
to the popular heart Topeka ComIh
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-11-11

+. A MoSsrsR APpLE Mr.. Cris. G.
Heckie'. Who he. jn.s returned from sn
extended tour through Kansas. hsa pre-
sentsd rs v,ths ''pound pippio." /" that
vas grown in the vicinity Of Aiehisou.
K.nsss. II is perfsetly sound. wslI
shaped. measures eighteen inches 10 cir
cnmference. and weighs two pounds
That's IN sPpls Tor yon. Cria. ssys it
w.sut picked ont," bot wss oes Of .
wsgou losd.-Doysos { o. Journal.