davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22

DOR NEW YORK. The Old
u Dominion Steamship CompanY is
elegant Bide-wheel steamship HIATT TEEAs, GaiI
tain LAWRENCE, Will leave her wharf as Hoeketts
on SATURDAY. December "a, st 3p,clock y.
81. Freight received until O'Clock 2. u. Fares
sI2; steerage, &6; round-trtp tickets, $780, HOE
III fJOHN. W.GwYATT. Agent
de 2l-at No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22
sDIyIDESDs.

/. 81 DIyIDENDS. 1z
OFFICE YIRGfsI4 STATE INSURANCE Go.,} 4
il - lS 50 KIcHMosD, Dec. 30, 1870. 80 -
nIYIDEND MOTTO E.--The Directors
4 OF this company have declared . DIVlDkNu:
OF iye per cent free ffom ak taxe0l, payable 70
ehe sfscshelders un The zcth instant. sssrs ~
de 2s--n WM. II. CHRISTIAN, secsz: 4
s1ST TDIYIDEND.--The Directors of the
III virginia Fire and Marine Insurance. Com,
nary h We iafad their regular sefni-annust
DiVIDEsD ef FiyE v PER CE Z : q n, PAYABLE On
-. SS W ILLIAM RiLLEa JR..3
de 2oldfot SKI Secretary ss,
THE FIRST NATIoNALSBANK OF
i RICHMOND, VA, Will pay. saemi. annual
diyidsnd or aye per cent net toihe sseekho,dsrs,
on ard after she zah instant: = !,
de 10 s-ra& - 3. B. SMITH. CaeElSt.
,DANK DIVIDEND. .--At meeting sof
D the Board of Directors or the hATIONAL
BANK eF syIRG1 81 s, lJecsmbar Y, 1874 W W.
resolved shsta of sax tel PEE .,s e
declared oaE OF the net profits the Baux sos tne
last 4 months ,,ayabfa on and AFTER the 3a as
IL de f9--Iw ~ y !. tss SdUlSIsS SssnscZs.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22

@- RAIsINS.-1 boxes Loring g.
SoD's LAYER RAlSINS, In store and for sale by
de le--st GEO. I. HERRING & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-22

/ @isCOTCH. WHIsKEY, ), in glass-7old
and superior. . Z h'a : : " = - Z Z
de is-st GEO. /. HERRING b 90. i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

How TO Build 4 Co.s HousE.-The evils
s:tcndingthe corn house Is usually constructed
are-the amount of rain ami Snow that drives
in between the vertical siding necessarily open
TO admit air, and what 10 far worse, the moul.
ding of the csrn near the floor for want Of air,
Having occasion, q few years since, to build a
corn house. adopted the following method fol
fvoiding these evils: First-the frame va,
thickly studded to receive horizontal siding
Next, the siding was clapboards or common
house siding. six inches vide, and Tapped one
inch and half. To admit air, 7uts thin board
under the lap on each stud. 1t may be from
enc fourth to one-half an inch thick, and two
inches square. Or perhaps Q better form is
six inches. or the width of siding in length
and two inches wide, slanting Cd the upper end
with draw knife or shave. Strike q line on
each siding for the lap. and tack the blocks on
to the line and the stud above. A little light
snow will occasionally drive through these
crevices. but will coon disappear without sens
IDLY wetting the corn.
To prevent moulding in the bottom. make
floor of boards three inches vide, with spaces
of an inch between. The flooring should be
over an inch thick. This kind of A ,oring, Of
course, is only for the bins. The joists or eleep-
crs should be near together to support it. On
such q floor you can make the bins as wide as
You please.-Coryesponden WesferR RxysI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

PLANTING APPLE AND PEAR SErDs.-If you
have your ground prepared, and it is dry OF
well dr'ined, you can SOW your seeds this fall
Some, however, prefer to pack such seed in
sand and keep it cool and moist until spring
and then plant it as early as it can be got in the
ground. Plant IN inch deep. The eeess Of
be planted this fall, or 30 exposed that the =
will freeze during the winter Where neither
is done. We have seen the stones carefully
cracked with a hammer and planted. Blu,
they should be kept cool and moist during the
winter. Plant three or four times the diameter
Of the seed in depth. A light, rich loan is a
good coil in which to grow trees, il you have it
A we'll drained soil is necessary-SeIeeted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

SECURE THE LEAvEs-They are now drifting
shout with no fixed habifation, quite rs likely
to enrich your neighbors' Is your own soil
Besides. they usually make Judgment in the
fence corners, along the hedge rows. or in the
road cutters, serving little purpose to any one
Gather them up and store under cover for win
ter use. They rerve an admirable purpose as
bedding for animals, besides adding just the
clements needed to the compost heap. They
art also valuable for covering the strawberry
asparagus, spinach, and rhubarb beds; also for
spreading over tender flowers and Dubious roots.
A moderate covering is sufficient, with just
earth enough thrown over to keep them from
Blowing away. Gardeners also use them for
covering cold frames, and mix them in freely
with stable manure when making up hot beds
in epring.-N. Y. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
che Kansas Chief.
Advert191ngs
RrcuLAs ADvKRTisINe.

For any other length Of time. in accordance
with the above rates, which apply only to reg
ular advertising.
Business Cards Of lines or less, Is year.
For Legal and transient advertisements, 81
per square for the first insertion, and 50 cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices will be charged 50 per cent.
extra; and editorial advertisements and Der.
sonal communications. double price.
Ten lines ofsolid BREWER make one square.
All fractions Of half Q square and over, are
counted As full square.
Advertisements requiring to be certified to,
will be charged the cost of certifying, in add.
ton to the regular rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
invariably in advance.
u JOB WORK fail kinds done on short
notice, as low As the times will admit. All
Job Work must be paid for when taken from
the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
BULLS
SARSAPARIllA.


Read the Captains Letter. and Tie isAAss
from his Mother: .
BkSroN BAaaAcxs, NO., Anil 20. leek.
Dr.. Johs BsA-Dess Siy: Ksevine ~
efficacy Of your Sarsaparilla, and the hssjiae
and beneficial quantities It possesses, ssoA -
the following statement of my ease:
was wounded about tvo years aeo-vss ~
ken prisoner. and confined for sixtees nesshe.
BeiGg moved % often. my wounds have pee
healed yet. have not sat no Q 0o0sos ejnea
! was wounded. am shot through he iipo.
Ny general health 10 Impaired, And sSsi
something to assist nature. have mere ehleh
in your Sarsaparilla than in anything slss. I
wish that that 10 genuine. Please express y
half . dozen bottles, and obligs =
Carr. c. P. JOHNSON.
81. Louis, Ne.
p. S-The following was written Aseil -.
1865. BY Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother Of OaSe,
Johnson: -
Dr.. jobs Bsu-Dess Sis: Nv hussasA.
DR.. G. 8. Johnson, vas skiIlful surgeon -
physician in Central New Yosk, vkere he
died, leaving the shove O. p. Johoeso - NJ
care. At thirteen years Of age. b bad 8
chronic diarrhea and scrofuls, foe Vh1nA 4
gave your Sar-sparilIa. IL es,ei IN. MA
for ten years recommended IL 70 uauv n 1ev
York. Ohio. and love-, for scrofala, fsvsv 80.
and general debility. Perfect sueesse ~ A..
tended it. The cares efeeisS u ssns eaeas ~
:erefsis dad JepeS sores eese slnsss nisseslsse.
am very anxious for my son 70 aRsis have
recourse 70 your Ssrsapariils. He n Aa.yfni
oil getting spurious article, heues n vpie3ae
to you for it. His wounds we're terrible. kss Il
believe he will recover.
Respectfully, $500.
JENNIE JOHNSON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

RATS EATING HARNEss.-A correspondent Of
the Rural New Yorker complains Of the rats
and mice eating his harness, after It had been
freshly oiled, ard asks for . remedy. Bells in
machine shops are also made prey to the
same class Of depredators. It 10 eaid 10 be .
TACT that rats will not touch anything sueared
with castor oil. and to guard against their At
tacks it Is only necessary to mix aquantity Of
this with the other preparation put on the
leather. 1t is an excellent oil for leather, bu,
tends to shrink it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
for tbt farn'tr.
Co. OF Fencing nd the West.

Cost Of Fencing nj the West.
The farmers of the prairies arc earnestly
agitAting the question Of fencing stock in. In
stead of out Is now. They desire = law CON.
pelling all stock growers to fence in their ami.
mails. Ata late meeting of the Farmers' Club,
ct Dubuque, . paper was read from Dr.. F.
Rogers of La Sale, ILL.,, from which We make
the following interesting extract:
1t costs to-day 5000 to surround and cross
fence into 90 acre lots, eection (e40 acr.s) Of
land, saying nothing about dividing into lots
for pasturipg. &C.. enough 70 build good, yes.
6ne house and barn upon every quarter; and
nine.tenths Of this expense Of fencing ID use.
less waste of lumber and time, a. far a. the
owner is concerned; only IL he d,r't build this
barrier-this Chinese vall-his Tartar neigh.
bors will turn their cattle and hogs upon him.
ard ca. up his fruit trees, and howl at his front
door for the little he may have inside the house.
And this 10 country 70 which re are proudly
inviting those who are seeking hones-cheap
homes-to come, and find peace and plenty
Some Counties In the State have, BY common
consent, adopted the rule of no fence-no Law
about it, except that sternest of lavs-public
opinion. Livingston County is just now the
poor mans paradise; for though be may be
fifty miles from wood, coal, stone. lumber, lime.
tree. bush, or e'ream Of water, and have to
burn resin weed for fuel, he can ride all day of
q Summer through miles Of stalssrt corn, its
tasscls almost brushing him on either side. or
when the road is but dividing Of the waters
Of sea Of wheat. and all perfectly defenseless.
. great peace shall come over him. and be shall
realize that millennium when the cattle, and the
hogs, and the corn shall lie down together, and
q small boy shall tend them.
According to this calculation. fencing costs
81 IS, per rod, and to fence section into
forty acre lots, would cost $6,250.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

Cows LEAKING MIk.-(A. C.C.l A cores
pondent OF the Rural New Yorker cnce said he
cured COW BY bathing her teats. previous tc
her making bag, with melted tallow, every three
or four days. till she ealved. It can be done
after milking IS well, when the bag Is empty
There is an article called Collodion or Liquid
Cuticle; which may be obtained of druggists
Apply this to the end of the teats after milking
the COW. 1t at once forms . thin, tough skin,
and closes the ori6ce. At the next milking
this skin can be broken through, AID after
milking the Collodion again applied. After q
few applications in this way. the defect will be
cured, and no more need DO applied.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
BULLS
WORM. DESTROYER.
To my United States sad World. WNs
Resders.

Readers.
I HAVE received many testinoeials frsur
l. professional and medical men, - ~ slnas
macs and various publications have sAous, all
Of which are gensine. The following. frea .,
highly educated popular physicisa il Gsss.
gia, is certainly one of the most sensible ss0-
munications have ever received. D.. oleo-
ent knows exactly what he speaks Of, and bic
testimony deserves to be written In istssrs Of
gold Hear what the Doctor says Of 1sii's
Worm Destroyer:
VILLANow. WALKKa Couxrv, CAL
Jsae -. 1865.
Br. John Bsu-Dsss SIR: have rseessly
given your Worm Destroyer several trials. -
find it wonderfully efhcacious. Il hes ast
failed in single instance 20 have ne wished
for effect. ! an doing pretty large css.ssy
practice. and have daily use for soos article
Of the kind an free to confess that knsv
Of no remedy recommended BY the ablsss %.
thors that is 30 certlin and speedy in IL ef.
fects. On the contrary, they are uncertais 10
the extreme. My objecs In writing yos, b ~
find out upon what terms ] can get the nsdh
cine directly from you. II can ees it ~
easy terms. shall use great deal Of Il. J
am aware that the use of such articles y eos.
trnry to the teachings and practice Of eseat
majority Of the regular line Of N. De-, hst I
see no Just cause or good sense IN diseardiD1
remedy which ue kno. TO be e0ciens. do
ply becsuse We may be ignorant Of its eonhi-
nation. For my part, shall make 10 Q rul6
to use all and any means to alleviate sule,iok
humanity which ] may be able 70 conaaud-
not hesitsting because some one more issesl.
Gus than myself may have learned il sGsesd
first, and secured the sole right 70 uss shxI
knowledge. However. an BY Do nesns a.
advocate or supporter Of the Il .usasos Of
worthless nostrums that food the eOaassy, thss
purpors to cure all manner Of disease b Which
human 6esh is heir. Please reply soon, Esd
inform me Of your best terms
am. sir. most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, II. b.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
8. N. PETTENGILL / CO., 81 Park Row
GEO. P. ROWELL l. CO., 40 Park Row
Are our only authorized Advertising Agent,
in New York.
SHvFFIrLo l. STONE, ST. Louis.
w. H. Howe l. Co, l0i Olive St., ST. Louis.
Cook. CosuaN TAYLOR. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cook, CoBURK l. Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
DONIPnAN COUNTY DIREcTOR1

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY
Judge % Judicial District-NArHAs PaIcl
County Commissioners-ANDa B. SYnns
CHAs. w. NoYEs, 8. HATCH.
Steriff-B. S. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-OBE. CRAIc.
County Clerk--JoHN r. KnwAN.
District Cierk-FRASK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. K. Srour.
Probate Judge-JoHN C. GoaDoN.
Register of Deeds-DUScAs McIsrosH.
School Superintendent-D.W W. BaowN.
CoroLer-JosHUA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JANEs F. FoRnAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

To MEASURE Gram ON THE FLooa.-Make
tie pile in form Of pyramid or cone. and
multiply the area of the base BY one third the
height To find the area of the base multiply
the square of its diameter BY the decimal 1854
Example A conical pile Of grain is 8 feet in
diameter and feet high. How many bushels
does it containf Solution:-.The square of s
is Ga: and Ga multiplied BY 1854 multiplied BY
four thirds, equals s3.776. the number Of cube
feet. Therefore. s3.776 multiplied BY four
fifths. EQUALS G. % bushels. Answer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
PRAIRIE

PRAIRIE NUKSERY.
A GOOD stock of Fruit a.o Ornamental
"A Trees, Shrubs. Plants and Vines, for the
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, comprie.
ing
APPLE, PEAR, PEACH,
PLUM, and CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES.
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
RASPBERRTES,
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES;
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS;
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS;
JUNE. CLIMBING. HYBRID PERPET.
UAL, MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES Of
the choicest varieties.
A splendid lot of TULIPS. HYACINTHS,
CROCUSES, PEONIES, &c. plant from
now until Fsll.)
All the above stock will be sold a. low %
like quality can be afforded.
While my facilities are equal to any one In
this part of the country for producing and pro.
curing the best and most reliable stock. have
no unreasonable inducements to offer in order
to get persons to purchase. Every article 10
open to inspection before it is purchased, and
l warrant every thing to be what IL Is sold for.
The experience of this establishment goes
for the benefit of my customers, Who can a
ways rely on being treated fairly, and With due
regard to their wants in this line of business.
Address,
E. SNYDER, Highland, Kansas.
July %, 1868.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
BULLS
CEDR0N BITTERS.
AurHzHrIc Doou11HN,


STONY IoSS5s " osT9 Co., AaR
Nay q. iee6.
d. yokn BsU-pesS Ais: Las Hss,-31
vas in Loui.vills. pure hasise dsuep. ~
some Of your Safsapariils and Ceisse IsHs-,I
Ny son in-lav. Who vss viii - = sio.s..s
AID has been dosu With de sAesossinS ~
some time. commenced o. the Diesspo. ~ -
found HE genesai health ispsevsA.
DR.. Cist. vho hes bees 10 bed HeaiA 80 !
them. ana he also improved.
Dr.. Coffee. vho has b<en u ~ ke.rsSe
several yesrs-stseseA cid Ese, e6l ~
proved very sseh By the ~ q - ness.:
Indeed. the Cedson Bitten he's sisco veCssS
popularity in this setsleasns. 4 NJ
N great quantity Of yesp o~SSss.sssSS
Fsll-espseiaiiy yesr Osdsss 1issss - -
sap.riil.. Ship ne sis neaphas. ~ -
Kicker I Nicely. RsspesslsIly.
=. Waltz
Prepared By Dr.. Josn BvLI, q "a I.ae....
tory. Fifth Street. Louisville. =.
For sale By DR.. rUOo. g. amaUR.
Drssgist. white CDosa, TO-.
March u, lHe-ly. .ssass
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03

CoRN-Cnss.-The New York Farmers' Club
thinks that coru-cribs With straight sides and
SLATED floor are better than the old. fashiouc
f.ripg ones With narrow bottom.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-03
DRUGS! DRUGS!
T. c. snREvE, n. D.,

Has on hand. and is nov re. D
IL ceiving At bis Store, in White ~
Cloud. the best assortment Of staple
Medicines and Chemicals, Patent y
Medicines. Paints, Oils. Dye StuEs, Family
Dyes. Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps. Glass, Glass.
ware. Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet articles
which are selling at fair rates, for Cash only.
April 20, 1865.
, 1870-10-04
Trnfn1s- I 5
+A+s%-~s...-+N 9-H
>%&~ts2 9-N
Enwfres--
uuiutt..............6 4 3 IL Sc la
set thonotet.......-..a f-lJ
Billiards.

tOCAL XATIEKE.
snyder Is an ardent cat,aila1s tot the ps1taer
za,p wi'h CSoa IN the ps,'rosed toar.annded match
ceainei tsiksT ana iknihes, ahd inc handsome
should certalnly 1ndate same u MS namer,us
,ilmiryrs 10 psptpcc The sunni; nnvuut nt.ressary
~ o1e ~ 1nr ~ rho s,,ns.,, 1,au n,.,,
has BEEN elegantly re1tted with new cloths, balls
cues, carrots, err, oceuts to-nsehL-
In N, ., nn1 a,n. ~ Errnr, ~ ,r1,a
y .nc S.@ - ~ " ~ 80 @4r .Has ~
snt1. ont shat Rndolrhc Wss asthfr dead nor Ian
aap.~ In whrh he 7elA4rt thAt h. Jotnrd the French
, 1870-10-04
Napoleon MT she t3nttlc OF Scdnu--.
1sc Courts Death, btst ~ Rejected,
hurS (Stpt, - Correspondence af the C.uetana,t
Gazette,

NnFOlEOn NJ 3nG kt&1tllE oil SEhEAlt~-.
1sc Courts DeRsh, but ~ Rejected,
Fur" tstps' T., ce'rf:pssae"e< ~ the c."eiana:,
or might tAve escaped, acd down to within
Eve hours Of the surrender his escape was
easy Of achievement. Da, he preferred to
remlin. Upon setting ont from st. Cloud to
Metz, be could only reason: This IL no plxce
for me il am defested. When the battle
ruin is mine. had better be conducted out
OF the country captive tLau to sneak ont Of
il m exile.
When Paris wert mad for the war the En-
peror had 10 choose between 4bdieasion and
the chances Of war. He chose the latter,
to choose between surrender and dight- He
chose the former. Never was : ruler more
the victim Of circum stances OF moro martyr
to bis own con6ding. He hAs been the t1upe
Of Ills friends: he Is now the prisoner Of his
foes. X ra1is had been as strong against
the War when 1t Wis declared, rs she i nov
thzt it las been lost, the Emperor would now
be happy upon the throne and Paris happy
upon hers.
TIE Empeso. h.d no command. Hs had
rcsisu. d bis powers into the hands OF Razaine
upon leaving Metz He Joined MeM.hon'n
it in its fatal Attcmpis to reinforce Dazaine.
The Emperor was in updresa uniform dur
ing the three days fight, Wien il COM
nepeed he was III the village Of Do1an, two
miles from Sedan. There he glided into The
ranks OF small column which fusl.ei ont Of
the foftrers. He was recognized by both ofi-
! Gers and men. The latter cheered and the
former begged him to retire, - success WAS
| impossible, and death certain. But deatt,
| was not certain-eoula net be made certain
| The desperate monarch WAS At one time CON.
! eletely euveloped in the smoke aud dust OF a
bursting shell. But be was hurled back With
the a,tacklng column into the fortress.
| On the ming Of the 1st he left his ttt
! rissc, which is the eaeiest mode Of loco: q
, 1870-10-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
i otnn "lsn.se. fn His Ch1r.r NJ n Nuu.e
OF lit ltrnutc-raEtlrnlnrs ut
Ills Death.

Al Schooumakcr 10 t!ea,1. The intelligence will
not be news to many, because they did not know
AL But there were those who knew him, aud,
Perhaps, there are those who can drop tear over
It's grave, ttupGh be Is ed loss to the community
IN which he mixed and moved for some eight
ycAIs. he was one OF those men with
tnn4c outward appearance Of manly beauty,
Who capliyase Some unfortunate woman,
or patamour, or :f4ieuu. was Jcnuic Clayton.
the T,0't de pianu By which one Of the leaders Of
The 6eni-.nondf In this city Is kuown-uot 50 mitch
ot leader noR, perhaps, as she was whea she
vas younger, betoEc dissipation drove the blo+,ul
frcm her cheeks and DESTROYED the coueliness OF
IN sort Of scruf-ruagItc1l state, and on Su1lay
liCnt be 'ttande.l tn bis checks surrounded Ii
few acquaintance and frtei,ls.
TscTc Tas run1or ycsseni2y that he met ~!sh
toul play at the nan'fs Of trilnie Clayton and a
luan Tor whom she vas Inclined to throw Schoon-
the funeral selonld saEc place unul the rumors
Ec1e explained, aId an inquest hell. Jenu!,
CtatIon explained that s' A. as she called him,
had bctn ii consumption fur ytarsx ani taat bis
Ut attn WAS natural ard eSfec'el- When the sus-
rcson u her ha;ing ross oneA him WA uaenitoue,s
She crtet bitterly, snd expressed her 'iero.
ton 10 him. She s4itl he wanted
nothing while he was sick; that he xct every.
thing he ssked tos, and when, At the last moment
se called i9r rsssst ,n tnat sas ssns fof Fstae'
Probably an inquest viii he held to-day. at d.
Acnse Of iltIan.e Oh Fourth avenue where ht
hoty lies.
Tae r;lnan VAS particular 10 stating that h,
Vas honest. and thar he associated v.tn III
thieves Or cshe. cht,arseEs, whssh her idea q
morality truf h1 her to consider SLOW Antwas
he Is no lu@s TO tho zorlu, for he utyef seryeI
gcctl PURPOSE, 81 fur rs Il known.