davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
The Cause Of the CCid Summer.
We cIin the following from

We clip the following from the
Boston journal of Chemistry DR..
Nicols its able editor says am
inclined TO believe that the cool
temperature - the summer Just
past, is due 10 the presence of spots
on the sun. During both June and
August unusually large spots We're
visible upon our luminary. and both
these months WeIc much cooler than
the AVERAGE. w hat is the nature of
the spots, or dark patches referred
to. even scientific men are III COM
nletc ignorance, but they are known
TO be Of immense area for some OF
them have been accurately mcaSur
ed. During certain years the whole
equatorial region OF the sun has
been crowded with these spots, sew
cral of them covering a space of two
or three times the diameter of the
earth. and it is certainly quite rea-
S0nabIc to suppose that they SenSi-
bly, diminish the amount of heat
rays coming from the sun to the
earth. Sechi, the Italian astronomer.
has carefully studied these spots,and
thinks he has at lass discovered this
much about them, that their varia
ton is confined to a certain pcrioC
which is all but triennial. If this i,
so a Law n,nr 20. two Ainoovnrne
winch Will enable us to torctell these
spots and the variations in temper
allure which they occasion, if We
cannot explain them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17


All good human laws harmonic
with the Divine. Indeed, no other
laws promote the public welfare in
the long run. Civil government.
being divincly appointed. must CON
form IN the Bible standard otherwise
it conflicts with Providence. and
finally fails.
Now. prohibition is cmmincntly
scriptural. Iiccusr is not found in
the Bible. "Ihou shalt not is Gods
way of dealing with wrong. He
never licenses IT, II does not live
on the earth 10y his consent. II is
IN lnvadcr--a foe To God and man.
God meets it with Thou shalt not
and declares 1T shall die " hen the
sons ol Aaron drank wine lin the
congregation of the Tabernacle and
became drunken God slew them and
/ proclaimed the prohibition Of g,ncr.
nlions. lie made no provisions to
restrict or regulate the evil by pro
claiming moderation !; but He mo
hdUtd the use entirely. 50 rs tnlrn
der the repetition oi such acts impoS.
Slblc. SO, when the nations had
erred long and girNousiy Through
wlne, Gods mandate was. Iuo,
not upon the wine when it is red.
&c. II was not 'hc modcratr'--.tal,p
| Il liltle'--bcwarc OF too much
nothing Of the kind. TWAS stronger
even than touch not, taste not lol
II was 'lo0l, not'--a prohibition tina,
is radical and thorough as possible
Hence the philosophy of III,
Temperance reform. * found in ia,
Divine statutes, not in the human
/ We are IN duty bound to abstain
from evil, aud thence We are bound
to prohibit evil. The sin OF drunk
chness' imposes the duty Of total
abstinence upon the indlt idual, since
moderate drinking leads to drunken
ness aud the duty of prohibition
upon the state, since intcmprranc,
Is the fruitful source Of misery, pau
r'tisn aud crime Nation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

The cheering news comes from
across the water that Mr.. Jefferson
DAVIS thinks lac will spend the rest
OF his day, in England.
The iHiy0Yc, u Catholic journal.
declares that two hundred thousand
Irish children are lost - the Calho.
lie faith in this country every year.
n young man sent some money to
a New lorh lirm IL Get something
good "lor those who contemplate
matlimouN' He received several
bottles Of soothing syrup.
After eighteen years litigation The
Forrest divorce suit has been com
plctcly settled. The amount paid ~
defendant upon decision of the
Court of Appeals. was sG0,O00, ol
which the plaintiff received about
1000, the remaining -jG, 900 going
to pay fees of council and other OK.
pcnscs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

Official and unofficial statements
hdcr il certain our Government is
doing what it can in Spain TO settle
the war progressing in Cuba. Il is
reported that thus far the advances
Of the agents of the Fcocral Coy.
efnlncnt have met with little ste
cess, but how much is to be attach.
ed 10 this report cannot he deter.
mined at present. The fact that
the United States authorities have
made propositions for bringing the
dispute 10 an end will tnmiliarzo
the Spanish leaders with the idea of
American intervention, and, as the
Cuban revolution continues, may
incline them 10 the terms they are
disposed TO reject. The question is
delicate one, so far as our own
governmental relations are concern
ed with another European power,
and IT is u matter of public conglat
uIation th'' il is receiving sucl
wise treatment by the administra
ton ut Washington.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
Schenk's PuiEnOnIc syrup

~cnciak = EulEnOnRG syrup
Seaweed Tonic ana Mandrake Pills will curo
Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dysurn-
STA, If taken according to directions. JLrv
are all three TO he taken at the same finn.
lheY cleanse the stomach. relax the liver and
put 70 work the food digcsts and mgLr.
good blood the patient hegins to grow in le.b
the diseased matter npcns ia the lungs. and
the patient outgrowS the disease and get.
vel This is the only WAY to cure consunin.
ton.
To these three Lcdicincs DR. J. H. Schcucl.
OF Philadelphia. owes his uuriyallcd success H.
She Treatment of pulmonary Consumptlon
The Pnlmonlc syrup ripcns the morbid MAT
ter IN the lungs. nature throws it of bv Am
easy cNpectoIatiuu, for when the phcpnl or
matter Il ripe slight cough will throw II or
ana H." patient has rest and the lungs bonn
to heal.
To do this he scaweod Tonic and Man
drake lill> must be freely used TO cleanse tL,
stomach and liver so that the pnmouie Syr.
up and the food will make good blood
Sch"nck Mandrake Pll'S act upon the Inv.
| a. removing al distractions. relax the durt.
| ofthe gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and
the liver is soon relieved the stools VIII show
| what the Pills can do nothing has ever h.en
! except Caiomcl ta deadly poison which is yr-r
| dangerous To use unless with great carol tLa,
| VIII unlock the gall bladder and start tho 80
crrtious of the livcrlikc Sehencl.', Mind
! Pills. anu
! Liver Complaint is one Of the mos, Dron,L
| h'ht causes OF CONSUMPTION.
! Sheuc" Scawccd Tonic is gentle stinn
/ '"h' tN" ALTERNATIVE and the alllaij IN the Sra
! W', a. WINCH this preparation Is made of. a.
! ,ls'S t1' stomach 60 throw cut the gastric
! l'l'' to dissolve the food with the 5umouic
| >flalHit is inJ"' INTO good blood wi huut fer
| incubation orr ounns IN fbc stomach
me great reason why ply siuitns do not
| ."'' consumption Is, they try to do too much
! ','& -i'' ln'"'rlno iu stop the cough, 20 stop
tu"N l"Nt"p night >weat9. hectic fever aud
| ~ so '"!H- lU'' dDlH' ~ t!r whole digestive
| P'W'IS l''Nlhs mp the -ccrctIous, and event
| ''.lN me- l"ftnj ~.ule and dies.
i'I N'.'h'k lh ms Treatment. doc, not try
! I'D @'.i. " cough n'Sht s"eafs ur tcNcr Re.
| move que cause aud they viii all stop of their
'N" "''"fI' y" ono can Dc cured "t teu-
| >"" nun I-''l 'nlpdlhl. lN0Itp-Ht, t,t-
| '"''"' "HN'I' I'''fu'td ih'oNi. unless III"
'f,t ana >t"uld'H are maae healthy,
IA person BIAS consumption: OF course The
lungs y, N"i"' way arr ~, astd. either tUht-
~ '"'' .,'', bronchial irritation pi'u'a at.
a. '""' "' '"' IH'S' are mass "i iaiamna. "t
'"" h''' "t,iNih~' Ia >Heh eases what must
'' @"h' II j. "", only T.. lungs tHW ar
""S'H'7' ""t y Us tle NHoie hodF The ctnm
~ ANU w.. H',' nave lost theIr power Z" make
49, ~" "i '"'I so" the etIt chance i,tp
IN IN - ,'"'", h FL 'Nite meHi"urr, which
~ ~ 4-t.,- NY " l'h' - TIE leH'DA. ta, Ia
VIZ u" W N'tt l""I' u WIZ d's's'
.''l'N a"' n."N' -''% "l'Ga th'n iHrruhHt
- ~ I'ul w. l''>h' aha - soon JOS ja' body
~ Tl'"' t'' lungs CONNIE 80 U..i
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
OPINION Jos PRINTING
ESTl\ESI4I-iIN MEN 4
JOB PRINTING,

0fcvery description, cyecutcd in the hos
manner. and ON short notice. We nave iach
ties Tor doing Job Work which cuahlrn- io go
many kinds OF work ~ lower prices than are
charged almost country Offices and our prices
tot all kinds ui dob Printing are moderate
Orders by NAL promptly attended to,
Address al orders 70
-. ". COBB Bradford, VI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
NALU ABLE PROPERIl l
FOR SALE!!
GOOD BARGAIN
FOR SOME ONE y

The Store, Goods and Residence
of j. X. Darling, East Corinth, Yer
mont, are now offered for sale on
reasonable terms.
Wishing to make n change in my
business, / have concluded to sell
out bag and baggage.
The location is excellent for
country store, in n good farming
community, with a large proportion
of good cash paying customers
eight miles from Bradford depot, III
daily communication with Boston
and in the immediate vicinity OF 'ho
Corinth Copper Mines.
To any one wishing to 20 mo
business, this chance is good one
East Corinth, VT, July 9th, loo''
tf ]. X. DARLlN"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

AsfNTtC CHOLERA IN CHINA. ALMOST EVERY
CNsE CURED Win PAIN KILLER.
Dear Sirs. | ought to have acltnowlc,ucd
long ago the box of Pain Killer won sent us
last year Its coming was most prnvidrntiul.
believe that hundreds of lives were saved,
under God, by il We rcsorted NJ once 10 the
Pain Killer. uaul ~ directed for cholrrn. A
list waS kept ui all To- whom tho Pain Killer
wa. given aud our native assistants assure ~
that eight out Of every ten to whom II was
prescribed recovered. II has, too, been very
useful IN variuus other diseases. II has proved
nm incalculuhlc blessing to multitudcs Of poor
people thfuug hout all this region. our native
preachers are never willing to 20 out on their
excursions without q supply of Pain Killer
II gives them favor IN the eyes of the people.
and access tu families aud localities hy whom
otherwise tbcy would be- iudilercntly received.
Believe me, dear siis, gratefully aud faithfully
yours, j. VI JOHNSON,
Missionary IN China.
From Rev. II. Tclford Missionary in China,
now visiting his home in Washington, Penn.
sylyania
Dear Sifs During residence of some ten
wears IT, u iuisfiIuatv in Siam aud China |
found yonr Pam Killer II most valuable rem
cdN for that fearful scuurgc, the Cholera. In
administering the medicine found II most II.
l'ctual To give atcaspouniul of Pain Killer IN
u ell Of hot water swcctcncd with sugar; then
after about fifteen minutes. hegiu to give Ia
hlcspouuiul of the same mixture every hnli'
hour until relief was obtained. Apply hot np
plicntiuns to the cNtrcmitios Battle the stom
nrh with the Pain Killer clear, aud rub the
limbs hrskly. OF those who had the cholera
aud took the medicine faithfully in the way
stated above, eight out of ten recovered
Truly Yours. X, TEifORp,
# attack with dnifhoa. dlsontcfy. q,
crnnip collie don't delay the usr Of the Pain
Killer
Bcrdrc Of an fHtiatioHs
The Pain Killer Is sold hy III druggists,
PERRY DAVIS n son. ProprirtorF,
hit No. ~ High 81, Providence, X. I.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
BRADFORD ACADEMY,

Tlll FNiL TERM oC this school viii com.
mrurr on Wednesday, the hrat day OF
>tpicmhcr aud continue fourteen weeks.
>. W PALMER \. H.. Principal
Miss lliAHMOODNABD, ptccptfcss.
Miss MARY A. pRlCllARD, Teacher Of
Piano Music
Mis-, JENNIE \, CARTER, Teacher Of
Painting aud Drawing.
Rates uI Tuition snme a. heretofore
GEORGE rBlCllAkD, scc'y.
Bradford VI. aug. 10, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

Sidney Smith compafcs the Wills.
Tie "i . locomotive 10 the spnral of
an attofnrN wien Satan first gets
hold OF him.
Pleasure trains nrc bcing orpnn.
izcd III Paris for visiting Egypt and
being present NJ the Inauguration or
the Suez Canal.
a Pennsylvania who has kept a
record, reports tacnty-two deaths
IN that stat week from krr,
scnc oil EXP rs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

I bilh wv loN,
on the 18Th day of September. \. y. 1850. at
~ o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, the follow
m1 described Boul Estate, VIZ:
The premises situated In the pleasant village
OF Wells River Vt, opposite the Passenger
Depot, on the Conn. n Pass. River, Railroad.
II consists ~ about nohalf acre Ut land, with
n liuo dwelling heuSc aud VI necessary ont
buildings thereon, The house Is nicely finished
and tit,d up. inside aud out, rnd isncallA new.
" l. ~ good state Of repair, having been 10
comfy Icnudcipd and repaired. u l. w"ll
adapted to hotel keeping, aud is now used for
ihat wrnotu. Hud Il having % Good CUSTOM
The premise. urr now we'll known rs the
WELLS RIVER HOUSE.
II is also we'll adapted Tor q dwelling honsc,
thc sam" having been designed hy the builder
tor nice Homestead, aud fitted MP at large
expense for bis own use. II Is conveniently
Arranged, aud has ull the modern improve.
W'u'. t'o" running water l. brought IN am
npurluct into the house. Al.u four shares ol
.igeL zoe the Nrlis River IMmhcr Company.
i''ms uddr known ~ tine and place ol
sale, ,JOUN HALEY, in.
signce II Ahnl Drmiug. bankrupt.
Well NEtI, VI. AN. -. 1850. ld.H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
G plep & 9aafh9's drertism'ts
Al:ENTS-For the FAR

w MER's AND MECHANICS MANUAL. Edited
by Geo +. Waring Jr.. author OF Draining
for Profit &c. and Agricultural Engineer of
y. Y. Central Park. 200 Engrayings. Moth
ing like il ever published. 18Th Edition now
ready. Also, for Coney beare y llowsons Life
of st. Paul Bishop Simpsons Intro luction.
The only complete work, 81. +. b. TREAT "
Coz Pubs, 6jl Broadway. \. Y l2iw.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17

Don't forget TO pay the printer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
s3SS. CATArsRIv.

y 4 IadN vino hls suffered iIr wears c,n,,,
Deafness and Catarih was cured by a si,r,ia
remedy Her sympathy and gratitude pro,ni,ts
hef To send the receipts, free of charge, To sny
one similarly afflicted. Address my
l2-lw Mrs. NJ. e. LEGGETT. HoLol,on \ !
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
DODD'S
NERNINE
AGAIN.
Another Certificate.

LEDYARD, Conn, April 3, 1869.
Accept thanks for calling my attention 70
DODD'S NERNINE AND INNIGORATOR
II has done me more good than any other med
icine ever took. have gained twelve pounds
in flesh, and am corrc>pondingly better every
way. 1t is an Invaluable remedy.
i9-Sw Mrs JOHN i. LEACH.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-09-17
THE INN0CEMTS ABROAD

Is the quiutesscuec of himself. tho coudcnsa-
ton and concentration of all his powers. No
stoicism can Withstand its gcnialltY and lu-
NOR. II is the most readable, laughahle. and
enjoyable and popular book printed for years
10000 Volumes Pr6itcd IN IdrdHcc and nor
rc1iy for IJeatS. Address for an Agency
AMERICAN PUBLISHING Co. Hartford. Ct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-05
ENGLISH WOMEN.

4 writer in magazine so sketches
the life of English women, that her
Yankee cousins will not envy her:
The inferior position of English
women is first apparent to a foreign
~ IN ii variety of little details.
Returning from an early morning
ride, he notices the cottages of the
working people by the roadside. The
women are up and about, making
the fires, carrying the coal, opening
the house, while the men are still
snoring soundly.
| should like to see an American
husband wait for his wife, or an
American son for his mother, To per
form these matutinal functions. If
lie were not speedily bewigged 10y his
own better-half, IA more serious pun
ishment would be adjudged him by
vigilance committee of fneighborlng
housewives.
Or breakf fast is being prepared and
You notice the women buttering the
Tread So as To save their lords .iiid
masters the slightest unnecessary
eNrrtiOn. An American might eat
dry bread forever if he were unwill-
Ing to butter il himself. Then you
rssteh sight of a woman on her knees
iaEthS or unlacinS fnail boots- %
inenial service would scandalize
the best American wives.
Ii All Englishman wants a pipe, 1t
J. the woman who fills il and hands
him the light; if his pot requires re-
plenlshing, it is the woman who pro-
cures and pours out the ale; if there
be an errand To be done, it is the wO-
man who trots OFT while the man
ioafs or rests at home.
In short, English women belong
ing TO what are called the lower
classes are evidently the servants of
the men, while in America the men
are as evidently the servant of the
women, only that this latter service
being that Of the stronger to the
weaker, never seems like servitude,
even in the humblest families, but
takes the nobler forms of politeness,
ilicitude and duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-05
The Westward Tendency of Manufactur
ing Enterprise.


ing Enterprise.
In a conversation with one of the
Western delegates at the recent Ma
tiOnal Commercial Convention, your
correspondent gained much interest
ing information concerning the live
ly ihs crest felt by Western capital
lists in regard to the future of
manufacturers and their establish
ments in the Western States. 1t is
natural for manufacturers to find
their way to the market-place of the
country, at or near the commercial
centers, instead of the waterfalls, far
away from the seabOards. Goods
are, for the most part, made near
cheap fuel and railroads, to obviate
the expense of ffieghts commissions,
agencies, etc, thus enabling the
Eastern manufacturer to realize larg-
er profits on the labor OF every Oper-
ative they employ. Bat Western
men now urge that with the coal and
water facilities offered by nature al
the West, with the removal of the
tax on manufactures, and cheap
freight facilities, and cheap labor,
goods can be manufactured AS cheap
ly as in the East, and that the time
is not far distant when the large cit
les of the West will De in compete
ton with those of the East that the
true places for manufacturing indus
try-thOse places which will be here
after the true places for manufacture
ing industry-are the chief centers Of
trade That it is not the possession of
abundant water-pOwer, or coal, near
at hand, which will determine the
question but that the questiOnwill be
"a L. L. n
out by these great centers of supply
for dispOsingprOducts when manufac-
tured The last report of theSecretary
of the Interior develops the tenden-
cy of manufacturing industry. From
large number of places, East and
West, selected to give comparative
view of the productive power of
that industry in the places named, it
WAS shown that the amount of earn
ings averaged by the operatives is
less at points near waterfalls and
coal mines than at other points
where steam power is used and coal
mines are not at hand. The average
earnings of each operative inLowell,
Manchester, Patterson, PittsEurg,
Philadelphia and Reading, are con
siderably less when compared with
the average earnings for those places
where there Is no water power and
absence of easy access to coal. 1t is
also claimed that industry is more
productive i'll money value at the
West than in the East. The com
pletion of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, it is prophesied, will tend To
make the West the great seat of
manufacturing industry, as il @ill be
the center of civilization. The ques-
ton is one of political economy
Boston correspondent of the New
York News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-05

Abiding to recent statement
sent to the press by "A writer using
the signature Hannah Tyler to
the effect that malicious woman
had procured the dismissal of five
faithful clerks, "A Woman Clerk :"
writing Ia the New York Independ-
ent, says:
l know of an instance where a male
clerk in the Interior Department
wrote letter TO the head Of a bureau
in the Treasury Department, making
specific charges against u woman III
said bureau. The woman was call
ed, and an investigation was had,
when she produced letters i'm the
same hand as the complaint. signed
by the clerk who wrote them and
in the latest oi these letters he
threatened her with ruin If she did
not comply with his wishes, Ihe
investigation proved that this man
first attempted 10 ruin her character,
and in failing ia that, he Immediate
ly sought to d. stroy her reputation.
This man was worse than common
murderer yet / believe no one ask
ed for his dismissal, " whereas, if the
innocence of the woman accused had
not been proved, she would have
been dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-05

GOSSIP sat for short time,
last night, in the neighborhood of "A
few ladies and their ardent beauX, at
the opera, and was infinitely amused
at the nonsense they uttered between
acts. The family at the Executive
Mansion made the theme, and the
members thereof were tossed to and
fro in the liveliest manner. The
President dresses well, at least, eri-
ed one. "Why, Laura, can you say
SO ." II was told that at Hamilton
Fish's reception, in New York, he
wore lavender kids, with huge dia-
mond ring on his little finger, over
the glove" "I don't believe word
oft. He don't even have diamond
studs in his bosom. / have seen him
at parties and receptions, and l ney-
er saw any jewelry about him but
that huge chain, and that was a
present, you know" 'Mrs. Grant
is plain enough in her toilet. What
pity the Presidents marry before
they are elected. Then the wife
ought to be selected, too" What
nonsense. Mrs. Grant is a very nice
lady, Mrs. - vas TO see her to-day,
and she told her that she was going
To have one of the rooms fitted up rs
a drawing-room, upstairs, where she
can see her friends in coZy, quiet
way.n "Won't that he nice ? Then
if she'd only give few coy little
partiea, 1T would be splendid. y
parties . Precious few of that sort
of entertainments We will see, | can
tell you. III Donn Piatt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-05-05
Senator sprague.

Donn Piatt, of fhe Cincinnati Com
,,erciai. says: There Is belief gain
,n,, circulation, that there is signifi-
.anee - the sudden appearance OF
sanator Sprague, in his new field
nfher than what exists in his own
yaIition. That is, that it is new
chase movement, with the Chief
In.tice in the background prompting
This comes of the unexpected and
.t,rtIing manner i'm which the little
ssnator unmasked his battery, and
ia. with such surprising activity,
,rorked his guns after a silence of SO
many wears. Then the hit he m"Ee es
saems beyond his wisdom. That the
country is suffering, that unjust and
partial legislation has driven labor
- the wall and created an intense
feeling of discomfort, holding the
party in power to strict accounta-
i,jlity. are facts one would not sus-
p4ct the little Senator with either
feeling or knowing.
Much of the sensation attending
the demonstration comes from lLs
unexpected, startling character; but
more of it originated in the fact that
his shots have told. His speeches
tAileu lOT Dy lIlC oiio
his name is in every ones mouth
The people, in their distress, are
looking eagerly for a leader. If the
telief obtains tirmness in the popu-
lar mind that Chase is at the bottom
of the affair, we have only seen the
beginning.
Senator Sprague is certainly
plucky. With a bad delivery, with
out any attribute of an orator, ht
taxes his place upon the floor and
rooiiy pitches in. | was Infinitely
amused at his retort on Senator VIII.
son, who undertook TO reply to and
upset the little assailant by patron
.Zing spreadiment of his own eXperi'
4nce anu obserV alton. Sprague re
piled:
.'The honorable gentlemen hon
Massachusetts, talks about the busl
iess Of the country. What does ne
Know about business he taik'
about the social condition. Wha
does he know OF business ,"
An audible smile rippled the Fog
bank, and Wilson, laughing uneas
lily, blushed all over. 1t was like
tat, dignified parson being doubled
np by plucky ram butting into hi:
sommiSsary.