davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02

- Dr.. Marquam will be at th3 Kirk
House in about one week, after which
time he will make Washington @. H., o.,
his headquarters for at least six months,
from which town he viii pay professional
visits 10 other towns. 25tf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
Frame Your Pictures.

Fred Bostwick keeps on hand full sup
ply of Picture Frames, both oval and
square, and in styles of Walnut, Rose
wood and Gilt. Call on him at Joe M.
McLean's store, and examine his Pictures
and Frames. 26tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
ADNOTICE.-Notice is here.

IL by given THAT the viewers and surveyor
appointed by the Board Of Commissioners Of
Fayette County, Ohio, at their May session,
A. ID. 1870, to view, survey and report on the
improvement Of that portion ofa county road, /,
known as the. Devlin Road, y petitioned for
by Nathaniel squares ct al, lying between the
corporation line ofW Washington and the cor
poratiOn lina nf Rlnnm in ghnrg to- wit: BY
ing the same In any direction that may be re-.
quired to reach the most convenient and suf-
6cient ont let; and that said viewers and sur
veyor will meet at Washington on the 30th day
81 81 n lay, a y ~ lotg anu aIee[ oeiHs ouly
their said appointments according to law.
A. MCCANDLKSS.
AVA County Auditor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
pOAD NOTfCE!-- Notice

pOAD NOTiCE!=No Notice
IL is hereby given that the Viewers and
Surveyor appointed by the Board OF County
Commissioners of FaYette County, Ohio, ~
their May Session, A. d. 1870, to view, survey,
and report on the improvement of that part OF
a County Road, petitioned for by Matthew
Anderson ct al leading from the Wabash
Pike, on the land line between VIM. A King
and Jno. Orr,t the LeesbuFg Road at Stephen
1ta1Ords, over the following described Toute
tO-wit; Beginning at the Wabash Pike on tho
land line between VIM. A. King and JnO,
Orr; thence with the land lines of said King
Orr, Fisher, VIM. IriOn's heirs, and Matthew
Anderson, to point In said present road
where the road makes an angle to the north;
thence with the present road about 30 poles to
straight by Bf. AndeTson's House to hickory
stub in center of present road where said road
makes an ankle TO the south; thence with the
Old road some forty poles TO the center Of tho
present road on the land lines thence with
the present road to its intersection with the
LeesbuTg Road at Stephen staford's, by gra.
ding draining, lin any direction required TO
secure the most convenient and sufficient out
let,) graveling or McAdamizing, or by gravel
ing and McAdamizing, and that said viewers
will meet at the beginning point OF said road,
on the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1870 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and after being duly qualified
proceed to the discharge of the duties of theiE
several appointments according to law
A. MCCANDLESa,
Auditor Of Fayette County, Ohio.
May 5, 1870. 24w4.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
GHERIFFS SALE.

T. NJ. Gray as Administrator Of BENJAMIN
Bryant, deceased, plaintiff against Hinton
Cole, ct al.
Defendants by virtue of a writ Of execution
issued in the above case from the Court OF
Common Pleas of Fayette County, Ohio, 20
me directed, and in pursuance Of the com.
mand thereof, l will expose and offer for pale
at the door Of the Court House, in the town of
Washington, In said county, on Monday, the
both day of May, A. u. 1870, at one O'Clock p
NJ. the following described real estate. situa.
ted in Union township Fay ette county, Ohior
Beginning at the south east corner Of RudRlph
Stephens, in the original line of Mclean and
Gardner; thence south 47 deg west is poles
with said original line to a stake, thence
north Al deg west 1s poles to a stake in tho
line Of Rndalph Stephens; thence with the.
line of Stephens south "A deg east poles to
the place Ofbeginning. Containing 148 poles
more or less, Being part of Benjamin Tenn
ple's survey No. 957. Said premises being
levied upon and by virtue of a writ of exeou-
tiOn found against said Hinton Cole and 9TH
ers in favor OF T. M. Gray, as Administra-
tor of Benjamin Bryant, deceased.
Appraised at 500
CONRAD CARTS,
Sheriff of Fayette county, Ohio.
T. NJ. Gray, Atty for PItf
April 26, 1870. Prs fees ss75. 75w5.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
A New Grocery!
AN ORDINANCE to suppress
n Billiard Tables and Nine and Ten Pin

A N ORDINANCE to suppress
n Billiard Tables and Nine and Ten Pir
Alleys;
Be it ordained by the Council of the incor-
porated village of Washington,
SEC. 1, That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to
keep, maintain or exhibit any Billiard Tn
bles, Nine-pin Alley or Ten-pin Alley in oil
about any Grocery, Eating House, Bazaar, Sa-
sort, or in any room or building adjoining
or contiguous thereto within the limits Oi
said Incorporated village; and every person
who shall so unlawfully keep, maintain, or
exhibit any such Billiard Table or Tables,
Nine-pin Alley or en-pin Alley shall, upon
conviction thereof before the Mayor be fined
in any sum not exceeding $50 nor less than
$25 and costs of prosecution, and every day
the same shall be SO unlawfully kept, main
tanned or reXhibited as aforesaid shall be taken
and held to be a separate offence.
SEC. 9. 1t shall be the duty of the Marshal
upon view or complaint to arrest every per-
son found violating the first section Of this or
dinance, and take him before the Mayor, who
shall proceed to the trial and determination
OF the case as in other cases, and all persons
convicted under the ordinance shall stand
committed until the fine and costs adjudged
against them are paid
SEC. B. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the 10th day ofJune,
1870 j. s. BEREMAN, Mayor
J. g. KING Recorder
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
THE .ABUTMENTS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-.All

n 'AbOU IUN . NO IOL-, ,AII
II persons indebted to the Estate of the
late Thomas Burnett, Deceased, are hereby
requested to make speedy payment Of the
same to the undersigned, as further indul-
gence cannot be given; and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are also re-
quested to present them for settlement
J. e. PLUMB,
Executor of the Estate of Tho's Burnett, decd,
Washington, Fayette Co, Ohio. 23sw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02
We want to Buy all the
HID ES
AN ORDINANCE to anthorize

A N ORDINANCE to authorize
IA the destruction of all instruments or de-
vices used for the purposes Of gaming:.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the ineor-
porated village of Washington,
SEC l. That the Marshal Of said village
and all assistant Marshals are required to
seize and take whenever and wherev the
same may be found within said Incorporated
village all Faro Banks. Keno boxes, and 9TH
er instruments and devices of whatever
name, used for the purpose of gaming and
forthwith deposit the same in the office of the
Mayor, who shall thereupon issue notice to
the person or persons in whose possession or
control th' same were 50 found to appear before
him on day to be therein named, which shall
not be less than three nor moro than ten days,
to show cause why said instruments or devil
COS should not he destroyed; and the Mayor
shall, at the time named in said notice, pro-
ceed to inquire into the ownership of said in
struments and devices, and the purpose for
which used, and ii satisfied that the same has
been or is intended TO be used for the pur-
pose of gaming he shall render judgment
against the person in whose possession the
same were found for cost, and shall moreover
issue his order to the Marshal to forthwith de-
stoy the same; and said Marshal shall pro-
ceed as soon as practicable, to carry said or
der into execution.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the 10th day of
j. S. BEREMAN, Mayor.
J g. KING, Recorder
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-06-02

- Report of the Washington
Union School for the week ending
MAY 81, 1870:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
THE TURF.
NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDeN, May 5.-The fourth days races ut
Newmarket sgnazed by the defeat Of the fayorte
OF yesterday for the 1000 uineas stake. The race was
1000 guineas, subscription Of 100 soveregns each Tor
three year-od FLIES carrying l22 pounds; the owner OF
the second receive 200 soveregns out OF the
stakes and the third to her stake; 5O yards al
subscrbers).
The race was by Mr.. Joseph Dawsohs br. T. Hes
ter, by Thormandy out of Tomyrs; Mr.. Lyndons CHI T.
Friyoty by Macaroni out OF Miss Agnes seconds Baron
Rothschilds b. Mahonia by King Tom out OF blooming
The betting was Q to against Hester.
The Maiden Plate Of 80 soyercigns, Tor 2year olus
colts 122 bs FLIES, bs winner To be SOLD Tor 800
sovereigns If demanded half mile was won by
The May stakes (handcap) Of 10 sovereigns each with
900 soveregns added for 3year ods and upward three
fIvaway Jack by Cape Flyaway, out Of Gipsey Girl
Otson second, and Mr. Chapn's en- The Orphan by
handicap plate of 30 soveregns for threeyear olds
upward mile 52 yards was won ~ NV West
mania Rayoa second; Mr. G. Angels b. T. Dod0ha, by
Oulston, out Of ThesPes, third. ..., 49,, ,oo sovs
added for year ois and upward one mile and II y9s,
was won by Mr.. Drnkrows blk h; Iibth0rpe by voii-
Venice by Carnival ont Of summerside, by LcEngFn,
| years, second; Macbeth, third
! "''a three-onarters of mile wa, won by Mr. T. v
Mor:sanE b. 2 rnon,-ry Trupy'sI{ but Of sharp Prac
tee three years. I'D poSpas MI; 1iosohs D. +
~ tdo s3ys three yeer olds To carry 90 pounds
fonryearods 100 pounds; hveyear-oids ana upward,
26 pounds mile i yards was won ~ MT Grs~Iey
0Gaunt three ytsi, old sir Joseph Haweys br: h.
Rosicrucian, by Bea.isman out OF YaaaH,e Ega94s,
DophantI. out of Ayond3le, three-year-old, third
sweepstakes OF 10 sovsreigns each, 3yearolds to
carry 40 lbs years, l22 Ds, years and upward l2l
lbs l. $40 yarGs, was won by Nr Paynes br !. Lady
Masham by Brother to Stafford out OF Maid TO Nashan,
three years old Count Batty ch: Adrastus, by
Ioterer out Of rasta three years old, second; MI j.
soness c. qurlan, by Newminster out OF Queen Bee
five years, third. . q q,
For the Epson Derby, the betting 20 to on the field
Normandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Citizens Association of the Tenth Ward
met last evening. Edward welch was nominated for
Alderman, and John CRUDE for Assistant Alderman
The Michael Gallagher Association of the
Twentieth Ward met last night, with Capt Francis j..
Galagher in the chair and recommended Thomas Multi
gan the present Assistant Alderman, TO the Democratic
Gonvention for denomination The action OF Senators
Tweed and Bradley at Albany was approved aud the
| meeting ADJOURNED
The Union Republican Assistant Aldermanic
Conventions met in each district last evening but except
In one instance adjourned without nominating The ad-
jOuumens made chiefly to await the action of the
last evening that of Frank Vail for Assistant Alder
man of the Eighth District
The Tammany General Committee met last
evening, Vim. NJ. Tweed presided. Inspectors for Prim
aries were appointed; delegates announced to- select
regular nominees; time May D, and places designated
Tor holding primaries committee organization
also appointed, and the meeting adjourned at o'clock
The Committee on Organization met immediately after
ward in secret session.
The XIth Assembly District COlored Repub-
lcan Association met last evening in the hall corner
compS eecton The meeting was called to order by
Mr. David Harrass and addressed by Messrs. Como
YER ,BshOp, Judge Fithian, and the Hon. f. Delateld
Smith the action which coored voters should take at
this and all other elections.
Several conferences of the leaders of the
Young Democracy have been held in Sheriff OBrien's
Office lately The Sheriff has been urged by most of these
to come out openly at the ensuing election and wage
a bitter against Tammany Hall. 1t is understood
that Tweed and sweeny fear to force Sheriff OBrien
into direct opposition to them and are anxious for
reconciliation the first step in which they have taken by
causing Lawrence d. Herman TO be elected Clerk TO the
Board of Education It is also understood that sheriff
racy movement shall not be sacrificed.
Colored voters of the With Assembly District in
favor organizing Republican Association are
meet in the hail. eoes GRAFT ana % Min ON trGay
bly, Di.trct s. bounded as follows: Beginning;
81 c,a it G ou.o oSs South RFY sds 70 sc
dougal west side Of MaedoJga to Amty south sue ol
Amy to eat s .ds q, % ~ I'm s son NTH
side OF Leroy West-s WeSi-se 10 Caual sooth sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
THE ANTYSLAVERY SOCIETY or PENNSYL
VINIA.

THE CLOSE OF AN HONORABLE RECORD.
The PENNSYLVANIA Anti-Slayery Society nero
its last two meetings in Philadelphia yesterday ai''r
noon and evening This Society was formed In January
1887 at Harrisburg In 1893 the Association BUM TOT I'
own Use Pennsylvania Hail. on the corner OF Si1th ana
Haines-sts.. Philadelphia, at an expense OF s'"'",
The hall was dedicated the 10Th oi
May, and on the next day, during a meeting Of
about persons, black and white, hostile MOB gath
cred outside and at about 10 o'clock an the tgeis 49,,
the shelter for Colored Orphans was also burned ~
the ground. la 1889, 40 and Al there were occasions.
great riot resulting in much personal Eolsn,nn
and the burning OF two building. I lntn
continued its good work quietly and steadily, pblshAt'
beside various documents, The Pennsylvania frrndh.
After the passage Of the Fugitive Slave law IN iSO inc
Society connected with many cases oil Intense iI
est, which form part Of our country, political .,s
first, and then followed those OF Adam Glib
son in $780, Stephen BehaS lanes nh al
in 1851 Bill Fisher, Henry Warsey, and Richard Neal IN
1855 Passnore Williamson ID $50 c lic in UP Phiiadepha
In 1859 Daniel Dangerfeid was placed on tila AZ I.g
Society efforts has been described ny nc
Ante-Slaray standard as follows: =" AT 9c,ocs tao
the streets were Ged aud all were waiting to
hear the deaihkneU OF ihe poor de-
cision, and the silence was audibly profound. VIII
not repeat the contents of that docuseDt Not douDi
addition OF insult injury. But went nits
changed and the thought arose. there may YET po
hope. He said not only question OF property
that was at ISSUE but that it Involved the liberty "r
bondage Of a human being His hard voice seemed 10
have "A ring Of silver in 1t. few more sentences f0e-
Swallowed what was coming. IMAM. Coz! "eio
the words that were leaplng TO every mouth, ara
thank God - the expression tat beamed from every
rstening The feeling was too intense 10 wait ior
the conclusion. 1t broke out IN demonstrations whoh
with difficulty could Dc suppressed til the words "'.o
pronounced' order the prisoner TO be dlschai<ed'
Then should have seen the burst OF einc.oG rom
the and heard the hIIrals from tbe<noA win
dow thrown up aud the good ne. Conveyed 10 tho
crowd by the Of handle ,oGf II was instantly
understood aud then went -, tie shouts IL desfcnn8
,,laze Of Joyous eN0' cement"
IL the same yep-ISssthe annual fair Of this Society
49, "''"" -" "' -" '"huenoo Of pr slavery anl'
| mostly by order of the Mayor. The oA,..--
sion of their hal! and ordered the managers
all property within three hours. On the 18th Of Dcccm
Der, 1882 when George william Curtis delivered anti
slavery lecture Tor the Society mob which Intended IA
assault the lecturer barely suppressed by the Mayor
and police.
After the PRONUNCIATION Of the Enanc patton Proclama
ton by President Lincoln, the society turned 10, attention
TO The question OF suffrage and that boon having been
granted the negro its work accomplished, aId TO
night intends 10 celebrate its dissolution in becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

moderation in the deliberations OF the Confer
ence paws an eloquent tribute the memory OF Bishop
Soue deceased says that despite the poverty and
persecution oven 20 stripes, In some portions Of the
country the ministers have been faithful to their vows
and the Church has steadily advanced 1t refers 10 the
Introduction aymen in the Conference and at length
10 the bancfu effects OF fashionable worldly pleasures
urges ministers their charges the necessity
of family worship sets forth that the number OF young
men offering tor the ministry il wholly Inadequate 70 me
demands of the Church. and urges that steps be taken to
remedy this and also 10 improve the Literature OF the
Church. Tie efforts 10 improve the religious coiol9
OF the coored people and dsspate the reacherous teach
ings Of those who sought 10 array them against us 1u
steadily succeeded, and now advancing, especlaly
i'm the Garonas Georgia and Florida The address was
responded to by the venerable DR.. Pierce of Georgia.
father Of Bishop Pierce The Bishops address was theh
referred to the appropriate Committee. -,
committee Of five clerical members and nve laymen,
together with the Bishops appointed To prepare
pastoral letter on the subject of the spiritual interests OF
The Church The Conference then adjourned III OTuer 10
give the committee time to organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

The fairly bounded from his seat, 40 terrific was
the screeCh gwen and for moment seemed to be lost in
thought regarding the sanity OF the lady He finally
managed 70 say "Am not in the right - to which she
replied, "No, you re not; colored persons ride In
special car to-day, and this is for white persons
The affrighed man now regained his composure, and
said Madam am resident Of Charleston South Car
DINA and can boast OF good family, perhaps, you
can, and perhaps II You knew my name you would be
moro careful I'm future how you find fault with persons
whose compilations shade darker than yours" The
lady called upon tho conductor to stop the car and quit
ted II with feelings experienced by person who has
Committed mean action and been exposed.
Several Of the conductors, when they had been In
formal that their cars had been set apart for the
modaton Of coored persons refused TO take charge Of
them and resigned their positions Their situations dld
not remain idle many minutes as there are plenty OF
men on hand who are happy to get an opportunity OF
earning s2i per week. and who did not OBJECT 10 collect
fare from man because his complexion dd not re7e-
BILE Parian marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

BowYE-Ather residence Rhnebeck, 10th nit Gnoe Sands
daughter late Robert Sands aud relief John H. Bowie
BYRNB-At White Plains May Elizabeth. wife Of Richard Byne
Methodist Church village
sunday O'Clock The friends Of the family AZ IN
Nel attend
POss-In Cans Swi,,erlln March 80 Rey. Archibald Foss
Fuersl services in ST. NJ T. Church FODrtaye corner twenty
secont on MONDAY Mag ats ocacA temeB art invited
n assemble in the Chapel at 2. O'clock
LOW-On Wednesday morning May after lingering ie EmeNne
wifi of James Low Of this city.
Tn. relatives and friends family invited 10 send The funeral
from her late residence, ~ East Twenty seoa1st Oh naA hofl
ing, at ~ O'clock
sNITH-Ip Broou THURSDAY the residence Of bis w.
A. Smith Ira smith, SEN IN the I'D year OF bis AZ.
Notice of funeral hereafter -
sMITH-In Brooklyn THURSDAY Mays at the residence Of bis son W.
A. smith. Ira smith in the "a year Of bis age
Tie relatives an Fl family ec;iuly inWie 70 i
The funeral afternoon AZ O'Clock ron W. So fesoI
enan Church (Rey Dr. Spear So q q nton ani Amtst
TAyIoR-In Brooklyn " " May At his fathers esonce Albert j.
Tavlor Oldest T. and Mary j. Taylor IN the 10th year
of his OIL
conner Of Strong place and Degraw, Brooklyn on SUNDAY Nay "
ocoek D. NJ 70 which and friends Of the fiiA A re-
specially invited
Scarborough " Y on the ~ inst, Charles
o Of Charlotte Nsrsick IN the sh OF his age
IN. friends invited 20 attend hs funeral ths day rom
the residence parents which carriages vii eor'e them rom
Sing Sing tie HUDSON River Railroad tran leaving
Nes. York al II O'Clock IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

Ehe Common Council of Jersey City met Ia. u
evening when the following Standing Committees were
announced by President McNulty:
Aims City HO,taAldernen Sheran, sheA Thoma And
Brisal -. =,
0Ees-Sseeney, ESoo, W. Van hneen heap,
Ferries whaes Pes-Rearion, Fitzpatrick. Campbell Ilar
ringto Bumsiead
Tnnnre-Csrk, Hogan, Freese Eye, McFAdden
LANES And Egsn NreelAnd
Pnntng-Whaen, MeehAn, Thomas, Brtsl, Hogan
Jic,n..s-Wakeman, Gross Maoney, McFsiien, Campbell
PuhUc Buiings-Egan vreeland Sheran, Campbell Garin.
Ps. and GroundsogAn Moehan W. Van KeuSen Badong
Martini.
Rsroads-Martni MAoney b. Van Campbell Elwood.
salanes- Elxooi, Clark, Bgan, Burnst1d, Waterman
Sehools-Dakin, Eye Thomas, NJ eehsn, Builons
sewers-Schick WhAn Fitzpatrick, W. Van keusen Reardon
statiouery- Meehan, sheeIAn Tofey, Martini, Garyin.
s,Ieets-Sheeran Fitzpatrick WakemAn Bunsted Martini.
Police McPAdden, TangemAn WlAlen, Grss Garyin-
Riparian Rghs-MAloney Ege, Vrcand, Elxoci, fupatrck
The chairmen OF the committees are all Democrats.
The Committee on Rules reported the rules OF the old
Common Council substantially for the use OF the present
Board.
resolution was adopted after long debate, ordering
the city funds To be- deposited In the Second National
Bank and the Hudson County Bank.
The election of city Printer. Street Commissioner ana
other officers postponed TO the meeting on tuesday
ueAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
BALTIMORE PASSING IHROUGH Il TER
PIBLE ORDEAL.

"COLORED PERSONS ADMITTED IN THIS CAR"
The Baltimore City Railroad Companies have
put cars on the tracks in which coored people are adj
mtcd in obedience TO "A recent decision Of the Courts
compelling either to do this 10 allow negroes to ride
in all cars on the routes On Monday with the fol-
lowing pacard appeared upon the streets at regular In
teryals: Coorcd Persons Admitted In this Car" The
baltimore American says To the utter establishment Of
those persons who predicted that the set apart for
the colored persons would DE run without passengers
thew Yesterday rayersed our streets with about the
same auOta Of passengers IA were wont to patronlZe
them before One reporters spent hour the
corner of Baltimore and Eaw SITS observing the result
OF the first day's experiment.
There were as many white passengers in the cars to
which colorcd people admitted In the other
There were not more than four coored persons In any
one of the labeled cars and In most Of them there were
ONLY ono two, but the full complement OF passengers
was made up by white people In very Few Instances
did hesitate to take the first ear that came
along utterly regardless and possibly Unconscious OF the
edlettaed label ...,
Objected TO ride In devoted To the colOred people
ON Madson-ave ladies and gentlemen would carefully
peer into the cars and II no person of color was hcfo
enscOnced they would jump, but secretly praying that
they disturbed by the entrance OF coiOfed
man Woman or child one lady, who had entered ear
nj be corner OF Madison and and Bdde sts CHANGED 10
scat herself beside IA man whose complexion Indicated
that he was not a pure Caucasian The lady hJuifIcd
for while and at last, being unable 10 fthfn hef pas
sion almost scrceched into the mans ears, why dOh
you got into tho devoted w DolnonH oi YOU ooiof