davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
North East Items.

AnotAer Buildtng.-Mr. J. r. Fie Ids
the builder, has just finished raising thu
frame of the new residence of Mr.. George
Mccullough, on Main street.
an Outrage.-As the regular freight
train of cars on the P. w. & B. R. R., wa.
passing North East, after night-fall one
evening this week, some cowardly person
under cover of darkness, threw stone al
, the engine, and hit the fireman, completely
disabling him for a few moments. The
scamp has not yet been caught.
Public Eramination.-On Friday, 18th
inst, at the close of the spring session,
there was public examination of pupils al
the North East Classical Seminary. A
number of the friends Of education were
evidence of proficiency in the several studies
in which they were examined. The fall
session of the school begins on Monday, the
5tll of September next.
Camp Meeting.-A number of our citi-
zens are making arrangements to have
tents at the forthcoming National Camp
Meeting. A square on the camp ground
has been set apart for this community
The Pastor of the North East NJ. f.
Church is to edit and publish the Daily
Paper at and during the camp.
Tile Pig lMan.-The aforesaid pig man
has been here. Not much excitement
created, and therefore not much profit re-
allied. We understand our Commission
ers very generously allow all kinds of shows
in the town gratuitously, making no charge
for license.
Nearly Fatal.-A lad named Isaac Stew
art, while in bathing with number of
other boys, at the Point, went beyond his
depth in the river, and soon sank to the
bottom. Search was made, his body
touched with pole, and Charles Pearce
Owed and brought it to shore. The corpse
las was supposed) was removed to Mr..
Thomas hotel, and given III charge of DR..
Worrall, through whose attention and
skill the boy was apparently brought to
life, and is rapidly recovering.
Church Matters.-Rev. Mr.. Russell, Rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
this place, is exhibiting commendabls zeal
and energy in the affairs of his Parish
He is having the glass of the windows of
the church-building very beautifully stained
by all artist frem Baltimore. We also I'M
derstand there is some talk of introducing
into the house, at All early day, a fine pipe
organ. There will be service in the Church
next Thursday evening, at which time the
Rector will deliver an appropriate Lecture
OH some popular Scriptural subject; on
which occasion we hope to see large
audience.
Painful Accident.-Several days since,
Mr.. A. w. Clark, while in the act of cut
ting wood in his yard, met with very
singular and painful accident. He had
raised the axe, and just as he was about
to bring it down on stick of wood before
him, it caught in clothes-line that was
stretched abeve his head, and was tiirted
in his face, the sharp edge of the instru-
ment severing the bridge of his nose, max
ing frightful wound. We are pleased to
say he is doing well, and his facets healing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Advertising benefits the public, the adj
vertiser and the editor; but the one that
receives the grandest benefit is the public,
as demonstrated by BUTTONS advertise
ment in The Wig. The public desired i'll
formation as to the place to buy and they
purchased the goods as advertised by BUR-
TON. He sells at COST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

The OUTRAGEs IN NORTH CAROLINA
President Grant, says the Washington
Chronicle, assured a delegation of North
CaroliRians who called upon him on Friday
in regard to Rebel outrages against the
Union People of that State, that if Gov.
Holden's militia could not suppress these
iawless combinations, they might look for
prompt and stern assistance from the ma
tional authority. The election for Congress
and the Legislature Of North Carolina takes
place the first Mondry in August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

We call especial attention Of the Ninth
District people to the advertisement of Mr..
Ruley. in to-day's Wing. Mr.. Ruley is a
young man of promise, and will doubtless
make favorable impression in his new
field of labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

The case of Whittemore, Of South
Carolina was decided after short. debate.
General Logan made a strang speech back
ing up his resolution to prevent White
more from taking his seat. The vote
against him was very heavy-124 to 80
He proposes to present himself again in
December for admission to the House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

W-The " Wilmington CITY Saap" cha'r
leugrs the world to beat it. 1t is pure,
harmless, beauti ful and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore & Bro, manufac-
tqrers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Lost his Pocket BO0k.-A man named
Jacob Null lost his port monaie, containing
$50, at Lewisville, on Tuesday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Board at the National Camp.-All who
have not made arrangements for board at
the National Camp, at Darlington, would
do well to secure it at the TOWNSEND Board
ing Tent-the largest and best OH the ground.
For particulars, address
Mrs. PHEBE A. TOWNSEND,
Christiana, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Agents are wanted to canvass for the
Industrial Protector, published at No. 1873,
South Eighth street, Philadelphia. The
Protector is large handsome paper, and
agents, if active canvassers, can make good
wages. Specimen copy sent free by adj
dressing the publishers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Sale Of ElktOn PrOperty.-R. Haines,
Esq, as Attorney for Mr.. Carl Hoffman,,
on Saturday last, sold the two thirds
interest of Samuel Purnell in the dwelling
on North Street, for $3.50. Thomas
Gilpin, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Dress Goods just opened, at the Empire
Store, Zion, to suit all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

A Fact Worth knOwing-that LEWIS
sells the finest goods in Elkton, and uni
formly at the lowest prices; but not at cost,
for that in the very nature of things can't
last long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

~ Mr.. John C. Hindman is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
Tie Whiq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Fruit Jars, full supply at low prices,
at the Empire Store, Zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
Session of the Circuit Court.-The regu

lar June term Of the Circuit Court for this
county met ON Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, the Hon. Frederick Stump, Asse-
ciate Judge, presiding.
Very little business was done, there
being at this term NO Jury Or witnesses
attending.
The various dockets were called and
judgments taken,
On motion of James T. Mccullough,
Esq, VIM. J. Evans, was admitted men,
Der of the bar of the Court.
VIM. ]. Jones, Esq, moved for the
admission of Mr.. L. NJ. Haines, who, after
passing the required examination, was
admitted to practice the law in this Court.
A motion for new trial was offered in
the case of Samuel G. Motif as Amos
Alexander, former Sheriff of Cecil county,
by Albert Constable, Esq, for Alexander,
and H. Mccullough, ESD, for Meffit. The
new trial was refused on judgment entered
for Moffit.
The court was occupied most all day
yesterday in drawing the Jurors for the
September term next; but we 60 to press
before receiving the list of names.
The Court adjourned yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
DAcIFIc GUANO CoNPASYs
L Capital 81 ,O0O,OOO)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO

certified by those who have used It to yield than
Peruvian Gusno and costing about half much
See advertisement in another column. For sale by
apr l6 JOHN PARTRIDGE, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

TO.Day.-We are informed that Mrs. NJ.
McClelland will this day sell bargains, as
she is selling at cost. Dress Goods, No
tions, Boots and Shoes can be bought very
cheap. Do not fail to call and get all the
goods you need at exceedingly low prices,
at b. F. Mays old stand, opposite the Court
HOuse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
"The National Camp Meeting Journal"


A daily paper to be called "7Ae National
Camp Meeting Journal" will be published
at Wilton Grove, Darlington, Hartford
county, Maryland, during the continuance
of the National Camp Meeting, beginning
July 18th, and ending July ssnd. 1870.
The paper will contain a synopsis of each
sermon preached, full account Of the
prayer and experience meetings, and all
other incidents and items Of interest occur
ring on the ground from day to day.
Price of subscription five cents copy,
or fifty cents for the entire Camp Meeting.
A limited number of first class advertise
ments will be received at the following
rates, one square, one insertion, 81. 90;
each subsequent insertion so cts. or, $500
for the entire volume.
All bills must be paid in advance.
Advertisements and Subscriptions for the
paper received by either of the undersigned.
Rev. T. L. PoUIsON,
Editor and Publisher, North East, Md.
A. P. MCCoMBs,
Hayre de Grace, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

EXcurSiop.-The celored folks had an
excursion on the steamer Alice from Port
Deposit to Elkton on Thursday. They
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely, prom
enading our streets hand in hand. We
did not hear that any Of them got drunk
or INDUCED in fighting; these are luxuries
white excursionists enjoy in. They are
considered meat for the ''proud Caucasian"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Lost and Found.-A little son of Mr..
Hugh Ferguson, of the Railroad Hotel, in
this town, was missing on Tuesday evening
last. The boy, who is about four years old,
had been seen playing about the street near
the hotel, during the day, but had disap-
peared and could nowhere be found at bed
time. Search was made that night, and
continued through the next day. A thou
sand rumors were started Of the boy hay
ing been seen at different points among
others, one report located him in boat at
the creek, and the creek was accordingly
dragged, but without finding the body
Another report was that he had got on the
cars and gone to Baltimore. This was
rhoo-lh,ied" by the railroad authorities :
hut after ti,irty-six hours search and an
guish, on the part Of the family, telegram
was received from Baltimore, announcing
the safety of the child, in that city. The
little fellow had got on the casS and been
carried to the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

on North street, Tor SS,J0U. lnomaS
Gilpin, purchaser.
/ Severely Injured.-Mr. Thomas Finley,
an old gentleman of 20 or so years, who
resides in the neighborhood of Fair Hill in
/ this county, was discovered by Mr.. John
Lungren, driver Of the mail stage between
Elkton and Lewisville, Pa, on Wednesday
of last week, 18th inst, lying OH his face
in the road, about three miles from Elkton,
and his horse and sulky standing beside him.
When taken up he was entirely uncon-
scious. 1t appeared he had been thrown
from his vehicle while passing over rough
piece of our wretched roads, and so severely
injured by the fall, that he was for time
deprived of reason. The horse had tramped
upon and bruised one of his hands, in
in addition to injuries received by the fall
The unfortunate old gentleman was con-
yeyed to his home, where, by proper care,
he soon recovered from the effects of his
injuries, and meditates suing the County
Commissioners for not keeping the road in
proper repair.
The Population Of ElktOn.-The Deputy
Marshall for this district has finished tax
ing the census of Elkton, and hands us the
following as the result of his labors:
White males, $50
females, 735 1895
Colored males, 1877
GO females, 205 312
Total population in 1870, -1797
By examining the files of The Wing for
1860, we find the population of Elkton for
that year, and for 1850, set down as follows :
Whites, in 1860, male and females, 117s
Free negroes 9: g d" 2s3
Slaves, {" g 81 344
Total, 1916
Increase from 1860 to 1870, 2s1
Whites, in 1850, male and female, Ss4
Free negroes, 222
Slaves, 40 2G2
Total, 1146
Increase from 1850 to 1860, $40
By this statement it will be seen that
Elkton is not quite finished yet. We must
also attribute something to the war for the
increase of the last decade, falling below
that of 1850 to 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
Peaches and Wheat.-Accoucts from the

Peaches and Wheat.-Accoucts from the
peach districts of this county give gloomy
prospects for the peach crop. The fruit
continues to fall Off One gentleman re-
ports his early peaches as all Off The
wheat crop in the same neighborhood is
reported as equally unpromising. The
unprecedented wet weather rusted and
scabbed this cereal so seriously that a half
crop, from present appearances, is not
counted on. Some of the renters offer the
whole crop to their landlords, if they will
release them. In the upper parts of the
county the wheat presents better prospect,
and it is thought the crop will be medium
one.
Annual Report.-The fifty-first Annual
Report of the President and Directors of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, has
just been published, and shows the affairs
of the Company to be in highly prosper
Gus condition. A semi-annual dividend of
three per cent, clear of all taxes, was Or
dered, payable ON and after June 9th inst
The following offices were elected at an
election, held the 9th of June, at the office
of the Company, in Philadelphia. Presi-
dent-Andrew c. Gray. Directors Sam
uel W. Jones, George Cadwalader, Joseph
Jones, J. F. Fisher, John Bohlen, William
Harmar, Edwin Swift, II. Pratt Mexican,
J. F. Gilpin, T. A. Biddle, I. V. William
son, Isaac Ford, Charles II. Hutchinson,
David Scull.
The amount received for tolls during the
past year, ending May 31st, 1870, was
$414, 202.95, and from other sources up
wards of $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

A grand Hop took place on Thursday
last, at the far-famed hop ground, near
Port Deposit, known as "Happy Valley
The place derives its name from the many
happy hearts that assemble there in the
pic mic season, to reel in the dance, indulge
ices, cakes, lemonade, etc., ETC., and other
small vices, such as ogeling, flirting and
love making.
, 1870-09-04
THE TIGER, THE BRAmIN. AND
TIE FOX,

a AAkNaA 6AVETs
tiger, pro"line in forest, was attracted
by b{ssting calf. It proved to be bait, and
the tiger found himself trapped IN spsiog
cage. There he lay for &Wo dATs, when 4 Bra
min happened that way,
"oh, Brarniu," piteously cried the bekst,
"havs mercy upon me, and let me out OF this
cage, l. hn .on ~, -, ~. y
Eat you! dcvour my benetactor! never
could be guilty Of such Decd" responded
The B1amin, being bcnsvo1eut,y inclined,
was mored BY these entroatios, and opened
tho doot OF the cage.
The tiger walked up to him, waved hia tail,
md said. Bramin, preparo to die; ehall
now eat sou."
s.Oh, how uperateful. how wicked! am I
not your saTlore" pEott.tea d tha trembling
True, said tic tiger, livery tue; hut it
we get tue chance, and cannot sf1ord to let
you 60"
' Let ua submit the case to an arbitrator" +"
replied The Dzarnin "hcre c4nlcs fox; tho
toI Is ~iaa; let us ab:da by his Judgment"
Very Nel,' agreed the tiger.
The fox, assuming 4 judicial ASPECT. sat on
his launches with al tho dignity ho could
muster, and looking at the dlsputsnts, aud,
Good friends, am somewhat confused by
the GiH erent accuuntE which ron give Of this
matter; my n,frd is not clear enough to rell-
DEF IN equitable judgment. but If sou ~lll be
good enough 10 sct the whole transaction ont
before my eyes, shalt attain unto \ more de-
finite conception OF the caae. Do you, Mr:
Tiger. show me just how you approached a:lla
entered that cage; aud, then, DO you, Mr..
B.amin, allow mo precisely how sou liberated
lum. and shall be able to renaar propat
decision"
They aaaented, 10; the fox was solemn and
otacnlnr. The tiger walked into the cage,
The .pi1ng door fe4 and shut lin in. He Was
4 prisoucr inside.
The Judicial expression faded from The
in, he s&id, " Now you aro all right. yon sii;j
Bramin: advice you to 50 homo Al fast a:
yon can. and abstsin, III future, from doing
fAvors to xascarJ tigers. Good morning,
DEamin-Good morning, Tiser.'-Reary II
Scutltser, D. D.
, 1870-09-04
stated that he wAA Of mild And gentle maunsra
md xsporf- Aitor death his stomach wa
found IN yery diseased condition"
LITERATURE

Tho extraordinary demand for !" Isothair'' ia
still tie marvel Of the book-trade.
Mark TWIN has engaged to have nav
book ready BY next szch:
been already published in book-form ia Ger
msny. The Translation ia by +. Lehman:
and It has four i11nstratious, by 8. :. Files
Il is highly spoken OF By Germau critios.
"a San Franc1sco lndy IL The last as ye. to
write .'fn11 and complete history Of tho
American rebellion, and she canvssses for it
herself.
Tho dzst hook OF the I1iad hasbeen tr.rs-
lated into modern G:eak verse By IL. 4.
Khristopoulos,
- Mommsen, the historian, p1unouncea
" absolutely worthless" tho Leignitz mauu-
script OF Lavy, rncoutly discovered, and OF
Which 90 much has bean board
Bret H2Ete has been invited to take tho
edi,orship of Pusnana's At0Htht,f, and will
probably accept the Invitation.
The doera Of Dickens library 1t ::Gads-
hill are covered On the inside wislr iruit4siou
covers Of odd imaginary works, chTisteae4 in
merry moments rents: ;? himself and lin tred
Lille Of Zimmerman" BY himself; ~ Cata-
1ceues Ut Sta 'ues to the Duke OF TeIIioS.on.~
ed large volumes; '.The Wo-ll,'' one ye1
thin svo; ;. Hanging the Best Poticv," br our
wi.e torefathern; = hief Autobiography"
three 1arg- quartos; " Enc.clcp.dia OF Knoal-
eoge," = skeleton daodecsmo: - A Peep 1t shs
pyTamjdB," fro volumes; Five Minuse, in
China" four gigantic foiios, &c
We hare ceen tola By Mlcne, Collier,
Knight, and the rest, TINT Shakespeare WAS !
part owner of the G1obo aud Bi4ckfein'a
1heatrcs. bus NOW th-1o COMES Mr., J. o. u1-
1iwell with letter. in which he sass be has
discovered documents revealing the "long-
hidden Matu1y Of tha establishment Of these
theatres. These papers,. Ire says, dissipate
mass OF conjecture, zud throw much new
light npon the history Of the Ellz.oe,hAu
stage, asIt ia now cerrain,+ ths helttlass in-
yestigator declares, that Shakespeare. who
il more than ouce alluded tD By name, IVES
never proprietor in either theatr HIS sole
interest in them CONSISTED IN participation
AZ IN aclor in the receipts OF y what WAS cAll-
ed the house,
, 1870-09-04

mens, 1a.su1o sou, indeed: I esteem them ok
Curiosity md wonder were again uppoE-
most.
srecies hardly expected to find IN this yieini.
". In addition to E1se specimens OF cattus,
lenc;tcue, otheostoma, percops1s, and ether
ich.hyo1ogical genera, I hnd sue:esded, BY
dit Il perseverance, and hard l.bor. in taking
= sipele catoBtomus-"
inshln gravity, md had the desired effect,
Astonishment wte d. picled on every flca-
NStyer had euch Gshee been heard Of before
in Mud B,anrh-nobo6y aver Thought OF
fishing there, Won}d ne go kind as to show
tMm the very rare and strange tish had
taken7'
,he n;actief Wa practising, I went to csn
and tnok from il the atoresaii catossomus,
ard laid il doeu on bench for inspection.
The archins' Of eyebrows. tho Struggling Of
shoulders. the puckerirg Of mouths, told
plainly that With . "pin-hGok' l h4d n.da
fishes. Ny iaI; friend. wss strangely sxes-
cised. Strsddlmg out his sti1ts to THAR great
est expansion, thrusti1g his hands deeply
irtn the apertures Of his trousets, aEd elect
1uE from tis mouth plump Sard OF toDacco
apfttlc, he brt.ke out With:
II ray. Mister, what kind Of fish DID you
call tbst thar T.
THAT raid I, cstostomus."
"Cat tlun1cr!" exclaimed he. looking
down intentis .nd even iercofy upon his tlsli'
81 ip. '.Et .has thar critter arhe 4 sacker,
then thero asnt n.rg beil!"
This ou,bu1nt *br.-gbt down the house.
and such another peal Of laughter was SCARCELY
ever lea1d, venture to ssJ, from the same
number Of human thxoata.
The fish Was indeed Of the family called
suckers" and the high-eoundiug name thai
-cieu. Q has applied to it did not change ite
character in tho least, nor the form or COM
plc1ion OF asing1e sca1e OF fin. It wAa simply
aud onl, sucker, and a1n2ll, Inferior speci
men at the best. -
Mora}-Big naNles often coser up Gttlt
fishes. no: worth tbs catching, save for exhi
hitipn.
, 1870-09-04
ART.

It ia stated that distinguished American
sculptor is ''on his last buas' pEapa<Atosy 10
leaving Rome"
100000 frzncs to illus rata tha victories
achieved By the French during the campaign.
Thus far lie haa not had HI opportunity Of
displaying his abilities
The university Of Oxford. At the last
degree Of b. c. L. On ST F. Grant, Sir Edwin
Lsndsoer, and Mr. Boxali, Royal Aoademi-
ciAus.
An original portrait Of Martin Luth&r, by
Lucaa Ct1uach, has recently bean discovered
in perfect preservation Amoug masa Of rub
church in The mali 7illage OF I.siohanbesg, IN
SlIcssc-
The portzzit Of Charles Dickens, paintcI
By A1y Scheter II 1865, hss rsosutly been
purchased By the Trustees OF The National
toraai Gallery in London: 1t gaA exhibited
"A piciura By c. Joseph yosEat. the gzea.
marine painter of the last century, aud grand
father Ct tho celebrated Horace ysruet, haa
1eceut1y besn added to the loan collection in
the South Keuaingtou Museum. The pain ing
represents coast sceno near Naplea- There
ls but one othct ex1mp1e OF this pain:sris
Ucrks III EngIaud. and that belongs to tha M
tiotal Gallery.
England. some weeks ago, an authoritT in duth
matters, Ar. B!axam, douieu the curracsuess
Of three portraits Of the reiot1ner, NycliFe.
which we're there exhibited as autaentic. liz
remarked that there were tlree portraits Of
N1c1in in the temporary museum, fur which
Le neve. sat. He had been spoken OF as hss-
ing beard, whereas he WAS clean shAvsn :.
neither did the tenaalns OF the embroidered
gown ever belong to HIM, fc7 they were GER
tainiy Of tho if.ernth century. The appear
anco OF tcaId On the face Of priest OF tha
forrteeu,ll century Was at olcu fatal 20 iA pre-
tensisns OF originality.
, 1870-09-04

In the summer OF 1880 h7d occasion to
visit the northwestern part Of Wisconsin. u
vxy OF completing tour OF scientific ohserss-
ton sud surrey. Aly principal business "as
tn cxaruine the waters Of the tributaries OF
the Mississippi, With reference specially TO
the tiahcs they contained. With my nets,
cane, Epps. etc. loaded upon the shoulders
and bscks Of my attendants, I arrived o2e
evening, near sunset, at the little hamlet Or
river Town Of Il weary, wet ana
tune, and strange *-kit,' Attracted the most
a1cd attention from . group Of louagovs
At the inn where sought food and resi- snd
r.1siculA1ly excited the curiosity Of long
anl specimen Of bAckwoodsrnsn, which cnt1-
oesty, Epziakled with nanf 6rAaa OF wonaeS,
vas atttsted b. staring eye and open m2asa.
Hardly bad tho burdens Of ~ man o1sa :s
| deposited in the corner Of the ha5-room, ~
| c1Jthea douued, and nyaaf ssAsea hpo9 sae
perch With notebook in hsnd, "hen WE
confronted BY eager qussf'oaets; aese
had come from Nhas was M business
we1c the principal inteHogatot1es. i tepaesa'
in hief, that WA out upon hshlnS e1psu,
tlou, and that had that day been paIlnE ~
and line, and casting net. u s;fe4a "Msa NJ
io1e il tho vicinity Of their yIl.gos m:
Litter piese Of information draw = laagt
from the company, followed oy 1em1taa i3e ne
yexS complimentary to my piseatoIaAi qatan
cat1oua, in which IL waa quita otoao!y nlnkas
! that tho man must be pretty n8h 1901 VIII
| voI,Id stop to Angle in such H7tsr
HWhxt dsh had I caught I" Aaked onA, Ate
ths mirth bad su1sidsd. ....
SOh," said !, "some ysry interesting spsc