davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29

@- SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.-TO
have good, light, spongy, and at all times sweet
Bread Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, &C., to have 1t nu-
tritous, and yet not Injurious TO health, s GER
talnly great desideratum.
wAGNER'S VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS
Combine all these properties. They do away en-
tirely with Yeast and the troublesome process OF
making 1t, saving you time, labor and money;
they are the most popular Powders in Virginia,
are the productions Of home industry, and receiv-
Ell at our late State Fair the highest premium over
all other Powders.
Prepared by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Richmond,
Va. DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists,
onr1o vfrnomoa Charleston s c.. Agents,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29

ng- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for completing the Breast Dam
at Langley, S. c., formerly known as Kslmia
Mllls,) about eight miles from Augusta, on the
South Carolina Railroad, will be received until
May 1st. Specifications can be seen at the onlce
Of Messrs. ]. sIBLEY & SONS Augusta, Ga, or
upon the premises at Langley, s. C. The Com
pany reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
VIM. C. SIBLEY, President
anr14 lmn Langley Manufacturing Co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

ONLY FIVE MINUTES TO L1vE.-The
solemn hour will come to every one of
us, when We shall have only FIVE minutes
20 live. We may not know when that
dread moment will arrive, but it will
come to each one. And then, at the
end Of Eve minutes, we shall pass that
mysterious boundary into the solemn
world Of spiritsl How little think the
multitude of that last FIVE minutes
How urgently does it warn each one to
prepare for it, whether it may come
sooner or latter !?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Gambling:

No pession can lead to such extremi.
tiea, nor involve man in such .
complicated train of crimes and vices,
and ruin whole families 90 completely /,
% the baneful rage for gambling. II
produces and nouriehes all imaginable
and disgraeeful sensations; it is the
most fertile nursery of covetousness,
envy rage, malice, dissimulation, false
hood, and foolish reliance on blind for
tune; itfrequently leads to fraud, quar-
rels, murder, forgery. meanness and
despair, and robs % in most unpardona'
bic manner Of the greatest and most ir-
recoverable treasaFe-tiase. Those that
are rich act foolishly in venturing their
money in uncertain speculations; and
those that have not much to risk, must
play with timidity, and cannot long
continue play unless the fortune Of the
game turn, - being obliged to quit the
field Il thu FIRST heavy blow; or if they
stake everything to force the blind
goddess to smile upon them at last,
medly hazard their being reduced to
instant beggary. The gambler but
Tasely dies rich man; those that have
fho good fortuno4to realize some prop
srty h this miserable way aud coutin :
% playing are guilty Of q two-fold
folly. Trust NO person of that descrip-
ton. Of whatever rank or character he
may be. 60 ar~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

The better class of Republican news.
papers have unsparingly condemned
tho stupid malignity with which their
friends in Congress persist in persecu-
justice is postponed. one Of the ablest
Of these papers truthfally remarks,
because possible party exigencies may
seem to call for further exactions.
There may be real in all this. but there
u neither the good faith which wins
respect, NOR the sagacity which distin-
cuisines the policy ofthe statesman from
the trickery of the partisan" To meet
these possible party exigencies, the
guarantees of the Constitution are
aagrantly violated BY . desperate fac
ton; and judicial Interpolation to stay
the outrage is to b prevented by
strangling the Supreme Court. Are
the American people 30 devoted to the
:Dterests Of the Radical party as to
perfer its success to the perpetuity of
Republican institutions ?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05
Fife Jnsnranee Companies.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital paid up and secured 420o 600.
Assets, u 800 600,
Policies issued during the last -
two years, over 600.

Declares dividends annually, and assign,
dividends annually to AL policy holders.
Divides eighty seven and half per cent (s7,
p. CO of profits amongst the policy holders
Lends in each State the funds acquired from
the policy holders of that State. sss~
Lends its funds only on first bond and mort.
gage, and lends Only to the amount Of Ons.
hale the value of the real estate pledged.
Is exclusively a Southern Company, ns
Stockholders, Directors and Officers were
born in the South. tsJ=5zsri
Its prosperity is uncqualIed probably in The
whole history Of Life Insurance. NJ. Compa.
nv has ever before during the same perioaof
it's history, made such progress ~ the
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
has done. No Company presen,s such claims
to the patronage and the confidence Of Tho
Southern people.
w. C. CARRINTON, President.
JOHN E. EDWARDS Vice Prss'.,
d.. HARTSOoK, Sc cretary,
US. HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary.
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE. Gsneal
Af DAB nj 9G II. aAuRY. Genera, Ae<n, 10.
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
OFFICERS AND D1REcroRs OF THE BRAxcx
OFFICE IN New ORLEANS: @
President, DABNEY H. MAURY,
y1cE-PREs'r., GEN. G. +. BEAUREGARD.
DIREcToRs: ..-'t
D. H. Maury, Gen. G. r. Bearverari.
Gen. Braxton Bragg, Dr. w. H. Hoicombs.
Col. G. G. Garner, II. n Simmons,
COL D. A. Wilson, Col Thos. Naeon, s
Edward Male, Il. 8. Barton.
Jules e. Denis, Louis Barnett,
w. NJ. Randolph, A. n. Fortier,
Forester Deslondes. p
.lz
Liberal commissions will be allowed to ae.
tive agents who have had experience in the
business. $50
Agents are especially desired for Lsuisiana
and Arkansas. Gentlemen applying for ages.
cies will please send references and state Whist
their experience has been. .-. r.sss
DABNEY H. MAURY, General Agent
for::South West, SO Carondelet St., N. o. Il
L.V. MAYBE, Agent for Monroe
and neighboring Parishes. NJ :ly
Carolina Life Insurance Company
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Yhe late manly and outspoken attack
OF Senator Dawes upon the Depart
ment corruption at Washington. gives
Setter Of tine
commencing to think for themselves:
to shake off the shackles Of demagogism
which have 80 long bound them to the
chariot wheels of few Massachusetts,
fanatics. No wonder the latter ore
alarmed, and in their blind fury threat,
en- party recommendation. But the
threat has lost its potency.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05
TRENTON SMITH SHOP.

THE undersigned respectfully informs tho public
= and especially trayelers and wagoners, that he
Keeps Backsmith Shop in Trenton oppesit to the
Livery Stable where he is prepared to shoe horses,
make all kinda of new work and do repairing on
wagons, carriages, & e. at the shortest notice and
upon the most reasonable terms. liberal share of
atronage solicited. j T. STEIrlING.
Trenton Sept. G5. 1860.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Prince Arthur is described by the
Boston Post as q perfect picture of an
English Swell" exactly as represented
by the late John Leech in the pages of
the London Punch. His whiskers are
of the long blonde kind, full, wavy, and
abundant. His features are rather
sharp than otherwise; his nose is
aqniIine, and in statue, though rather
above the medium height, he yet bears
q strang resemblance to his brother,
the Prince OF Wales.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

TaE HEIGHT OF IMpuDENcE.-Asth the
deputy-sherif in q Western court was
rapping to secure silence Of two men
who were talking, on Of them rose and
said to the judge. MAY it please your
honor it is impossible for gentlemen to
converse if that man is allowed to make
q noise.'' An effort of impudence that
brought down the house.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

4 COOP During the late trial
Of speed-negro legislator-tor sub
orustion of perjury: which was closely
contested by VIM. p. Chiffon, Jr., for
the prosecution, and Judge Sam'l f..
Rice for the defence, the following COL
1oquy occurred, which was omitted in
the account Of the proceedings as pub
lished:
Judge Rice-"I suppose you will
admit that Mr.. Speed is q member of
the Alabama Legislature p
Mr.. Ohilton-"Yes, if for 10 other
purpose, as tending to impeach the char.
acter Of the defendant"
The sheriff gave an immediate order
for silence to the bystandere, and the
Judge appeared little pestered and
for time lost his usual good hu.or.
-lMont. Adv.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Carolina Life Insurance Company
MEMPHIS, TENN. q = -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

What il better than presence of mind
in . railway accident? Absence Of
body.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

The evils from which a NOR bid man
suffsra most are those that don't hap
pen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Bucks Brilliant.
First renium Mt the st. Louis Fair, 1866.
First premium at the st Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, 1868.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1868.
First Premium ut the Mem phs Fair 1869.
First Premium at the 81. Louis Fair, 1869.
At all the above mentioned trials the Brilliant
Stove tested its meta in the open field baking bread
in competition with all the leading cooking stoves
manufactured on this Continent:
Every Brilliant il guaranteed give entire salts.
faction
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IN FULL.
n. HALLER, SOLE AGENT,
No. 40 Camp ST., New Orleans:
- Dealer in all kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves
Fire Crates, plain and Japaned Tin Ware Plated
Ware Table Cutlery and every description Of House
Ringen Washing Machine and Wallace's Patent
Combination Crate.
Jany l, 1870. .n15:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05

Girls say that men are a covet-.us
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05


.-- orr1CHRs: ...-;sr- as.s.e
HON JEFFERSON DAVIS, President.
N. J. wICKS, LIST Vice Presi1eDt
J: T: PETIT: End Wise. FrssiAsst.
W. +. BOYLE. Seer sry .etg;
j. II. EDMONSON, General AGo0k
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: = s@S"i
NJ. !. wicka, en-. Apperssa. "a
j. T. Petit. W. Il. Hunt
". B. Greenlaw, Janass PAelsn. ~
z. Titus Napoleon HIN,
F. " smith. 4. s..ssI -''
TRzEvASI BEuEs. Agents in North Lsnisaass
Odice Monroe, La.
REFERENCES:
New ORLEAns.-Gene:al Harry Hays, r.
H. and J. NJ. Allen & Co., GaIbreath, Stewart
& Tier, Jennings, Gates e. Co., sNeisen
Lauphied Il Co Beadles. Wingo & Co.
SHREvEPoRr.-B. N. johnson, Banker;
Wimberly, Ardis & Co., Hamilton 4 Co.
Wholesale Merchants, Cumming, Morrison 4
CO., T. H. Morris, Druggist, Gregg T. Martin,
Jessup, Marsh T. Virgins, Hyams & Kennedy.
Issues Policies on all the improved plans.
No restrictions on travel residence within
| the settled limits Of the UuitedStztes, British
North America or Europe.
All policies non forfeitable for their equita.
BILE value. Liberal deductions made on Minis.
tiers. -. v. = ,5. - -.
Active, intelligent gentlemen wanted ~
agents in every Parish
Medical Examiner, Monroe, DR.. Strosher. e.
Mo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-05
Mem Orleans CARDS.

Mem Orleans CARDS.
80 ruooNu1L JNo. NIXON.
THORNHlLL & NIXON,
COTTON FACTORS,
1914 Gravie1 Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans May 81. 1869: nae: y
aLEvv. I. L. HAAS.
LEVY & III A A 5,
<Fornerly of Columbia. La,
Cotton Factors
General Commission Merchants,
No. 1se Gravier st.: o.,
Henry RsssHAw.' ALBERT cAmmAcK.
RENSHAW & CAM nj ACk.
Sucesssors to West Renshaac Oammack and Geo. " est
COTTON AND SUGAR FACTORS,
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 80 Perdido Street, New Orleans.
the Of ell
6alvin H. Hsrrey, Hampstead Co. Ark
FELLOWS, FERGUSON l. HERVEY,
COTTON = ACT o. So
And General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
M u pord;10 81
|N t.: IS 2ss 9@I@A s17:iy@
r. w. ELLIOTT,
COMMISSION AND
WESTERN PRODUCE MERCHANT
| No. 80 Matches Street,
oNe.c O.Reo"s, So
Agent for principal Mi!lers and Packers in
the West. Also, all kinds of Whistles.
| Dec 10, 1869. Misty
Jas. NJ. M'cANDLrsH.
BLOCK, BRITTIN & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers
| AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
4S g. so Canal, & 81 Common Sts.,
| NEW ORLEANS, LA.
December Is. 1869. nl3ly
IA. PETERSON. Al, HILL.
| 9. F. PENNINGTON
PETERSON, HILL e. CO.,
Wholesale GrOcers ,
COMMISSION AND
Western Produce Merchants.
Importers of Wines, Brandies and Cigars
Orders for Ship, Steamship and Steamboa,
supplies promptly filled.
Corner Of Poydras and Tchoupitoulas Streets
Nos. Sc, SO, so, 81 and 81 Poydrus,
And SO I'choupitoulas Street,
n27:ft New ORLEANS.
III. p. BUCKLE r.
|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
l'C.neel,n,i.n OF s,n,np..

The following order has been Issued
nom the Office OF Internal Revenue,
Treasury Department; ~
Owing 10 the extensive frauds COM
mitted upon the revenues by the
washing, restoration aud reuse Of such
Internal Revenue adhesive stamps M
have been used and canoeied by the
machine nown NJ the Ribbon Stamp,
II Is ordered aud prescribed 10y theIn
ternal Revenue Bureau that on and
after May I, 1870, all adhesive stamps
used upon the instruments, dociI-
ments, writings aud papers meptiOn-
ed and described In schedule II of the
Internal Revenue laws, shall be can
celed by the person afiixing the same,
either by writing upon enoh aud
every stamp, In ink, the iuitiiIls OF his
name aud tie date, year, month and
day upon which the same is attached
or used, or by cutting and cancellpg
the same with the machine called
Wheeler's patent cance,or, or such
other machine or instrument as may
hereafter he designated and prescribed
by said Commissioner, and that nc
other method OF canceiing such
stamps employed on or after that
date snail he recognized as legal and
sufficient until otherwise presribel
ani Orfcras.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
A DeautimI Retrospect.

When the summer day of youth Is
slowly wasting away into the night
fall of age, and the past years grow
deeper as life wears to close, ii II
-pleasa,ft 't6l6ok'back through tlielvis-
Ia vi time upon the joys aud sorrows
of early years. 1--we have a home
to shelter, or hearts to rejoice with
as, and iiiends who have been gath.
ering around our firesidc, then the
rough places of our wayhring will
be worn and smOothed away In the
twilight of life while the bright sun.
ny spots we have passed through will
grow brighter and more beautiful
Happy, indeed are those WHOSE I'M
tefto1rse with, the world has nbt
changed the course of tffeir holier feel
lpisr or brolIep these MUSICAL chords
Of the heart whose vibrations nYeso
melodlous, 10 lender aud 81 touching
in the evchingo f age. %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
The Oldest Man i'm the Country.

There L. man living in the noun
tains of North Caroiin not more
than Thirty miles from Greenville, S.
c., WHO hasreached the extraordinary
age Of one hundred and forty three
years. At tile Time of Bradlock's de
feat he was twenty years old, and had
u wife and three children. A gentle
man at Green> lille says that this man,
who has come down 10 us from II for
mer generation, has always been in
moderate circumstances, and has
lived upon a plain, coarse, vegetable
diet; that he has never drank any
liquid but pure spring water, and bid
fair to live many years longer He
enjoys perfect health, possesses all OF
manh0od's attributes, and wants to
marry. lie has survived seven wives
and, having lost the last one about
sixty years ago, he n0w naturally be-
gins to feel quite lonely.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
head, ana wouidhave spoken, but the
tears gathered too 'cliokingly In his

III - a..
head, and would have spoken, but the
tears gathered too ciiokingly in his
eyes. slamei 70 jsN sidf .baioIq@o-
The surgeon said :pp hoigoso. ~,
He Is going fast7rpoOr little fcl-
low--do YOU see tllis ?sr and as he
lifted, up,a rich gold lOcket, which, had
laii Upon The boys breast. /" He has
seen hetter dayspia .ysiJ4nr ~ soisg
a. / could not, answer for my heart
was full-here was the being to whom,
but a few hour before, L had Dwell
my life--as poor, slight unprotected
ichild-layiug before. me with death
already wtitten on his brow, aud yet
| hadlnever known his danger, and
had never sought him out after the
conflict. How bitterly myheart re.
preached me ia this hour. They no:
ticed my agitation, and my old
friend-7,be seanen that held his
head-said sadly :oilos n 5d.fs so .isr
a." Poor little Dick, you'll nevers ee
the shore you havewislIcd forso long.
But there'il be more than one-.-when
your logs QUIZ he SPOKE With emo
ton, ito mourn over your n,1iben o.
Suddenly the little fellow opened
his eyes and looked vacantly around.
Has he come yet Pr lie asked in .
low voiceF T' Why swon't he come ~
No i am here" said L.. taking the
little fellows hand, lido you not
know me, Dick?'' "a, rs 80.
I. He smiled faintlysin my face. He
then said: n ~ Ola ~ ~ ~
You have been very. kind to me
sir--kinder than most people are. Ia !
poor orphan hoy. have no way to
show my gratitude, unless you will
take the bible that II In my trunk
It's q small Offering, I know, but IT.,
all have on earth.u 30 I'LL saiiiaIa
p burst into tears. He resumed =
y" Doctor, I AM dying, ANTI? My
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12


! THE Tennessee train, few nights
ago, was laundering down towards
the Tnllahatcliie crossing amidst u
shower Of rain and the cold air, with
that genial gentleman, Commodore
john Cain In command. Il The night
was dark and dismal. iJ0hn was on
watch. Suddenly he beleld furious
signal to stop. Tie fire biand waved
in such frantic nervousness that John
pulled the bell and rushed tO the
brakes. Finally the train was
brought to halt, and up came he'o
the fire brand asking, "Massa john,
hab you got my, wife aboardr ob
| de, tain ?n We forbear to print
| johns reply, but will say pulled the
bell more Irantically than, The. negro
waved his stop signal, Grenada Sen
tVict. fI DAB agrrl all TOr slVfNTqfft
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
/, OMHsYI.f TukLEsrIE RsMuG
conEcrsgIr fnvYn.s = rmEsNrr.


SrGAR.--Markct firm. We quote New
q. sugar, fair 10 prime, isali12c: .Prilpe
to choice, lP4alGc; yellow clarified, lE;
CRUSHED, a, powdered, and granyTef rto
MotAssEs,-EaIr, 3; prime e choice n.
O., SIC IN bb's Hal 10 In u bbls. syrup,
cartfG do. fair, 20; prime, 2,a25 ;
SALr.-Kannwhu, bush. bbis, "a VI; Liv-
ferpool, fine, 4 30.
FLouR-From 81 so to 81 So.
STAR CASDLEs.--1Sa2Dc. 'lI
BAcoS-Buying rate, i5hS hog rouad. Il
WBIsKEy--Common co1btry, 81 25al so;
4, Ss s5,sS f. FF iaiiy and Yl lac'o-
Rsn-Cerolira. iO@i2ls.
SoAP--Bar, 7iSct0. IN
q, 2u (, oil, aocj l%d ~ lInsecs
spfnrrs TunrEeANf-6. 1 MON[
| vARNIsi --copal. So 70; Japan, 2 90.
| pUTrY-Sc.
WISDOM GLAssAAxio.)si rs y box, Ioxla
PowDERORiile. 81 90 Y keg; lead, i2.s q H.
c esas,s-1 1S@ l r. ID" do VI 81 VI
! OYsTERs-2 and | 70 cans, 50 coal 90.
| SARDINEs- 1lct22c.
| MAcKEREI.-No. n per bbi, SIS O09l8 90
kits, No. l, 90 0,lft3 y.
rHIfisis5 2Jes5 Is. ieisi N~Vsipy ! yT,I-
IRoS--Kcntucky Az. Tennessee, 81. " 4
| RoPE-2kd2jc.
CLovER sEEn.-sa 50 per bushel.
| TIMOTHY +" So 10
| Heirs GRAss-sl so
1MtsLIL MILF aFttAAsm scS {" Dc ,2TTH2sI
| .I.M ELL- I'M lr- "a M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12

Co WEANINa CALvEs.ANve general
ly take the calf from the COW at, the
end oftwenty-four hours, and fasten 1t
with about six feet ofrope In box stall;
milk. the COW, and standing oil just
far enough for'tlie'ealf to reach you,
wet your finger with milk put IL into
his mouth, and, gently lower your
hand until 1t Is immersed In the milk
In the pail-tet 1t continue To have
the finger until you have given it
enough, The next time Dip the ,fng-
er In the milk and place It IN its
mouth In contact with the feed, grad
ualIy withdraw your finger and tile
thiHg is done. 1t may be necessary
to repeat this at the thitdtiine. The
secret Is tli.it you must stand just far
enough 40 that tile calf can, Just reach
the pail of feed, as the rope will then
be taut, and hence he cannot rgarh
ut butt over Or spill Ills milk or feel I,
We have practiccd this fyr a lumber
bf years, and had no trouble In teach
ing calves todrink. Z 3-,''n ii'',-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-03-12
For ghosts umscen rspt In between.
THE ORPHAN BOY.
"He fnded. yet 30 calm and meek,
So gently wan, SO sweetiy weak.

The hustle of the fight was over; the
! prisoners had been secured, and tire
decks washed down, the watch piped,
and the schooner had once more re-
lapstd into midnight quiet and re-
pose. IL sought my hanimock,, and
sUon fell asleep But my slumbcrs
were disturbedb by wild dreams, which,
! like the Visions of a fever, ,agitated
and unnerved me;'dhe hate strife, the
harships of my early fife, ami n
Thousand other things mingled To-.
gether IA figuresi in phantasnlagoria.
Suddenly q hand was laid on my
shoulder, aud starting up I beheid the
surgeons mate. h,iH s1ol $500.
Little Dick, sir, is Q dying" said
he ili low tones. -. ~ '.'ii,,s
AT once sprang from my ham
mock Little Dick ,was u sort OF pro-
tegs OF mine, lie was. u pale, deli
cate child, said to be am orphan, and
used to gentle nature, and from the
first hour ioined the schooner, my
heart yearned towards him, forI too
HAD once been friendless aid alone In
the world. HI, had often, taiiied to
me in confidence of his mother,
whose memory he regarded withkoiy
the s,,in H. had lIttIe To- INV. for y
,,,a,., ,,,aa a Nj ,,,',,s.., hari.,;ca ~ ~,
sansitivSN IN al ,vi,anffhnv T,srali
h,w's,,r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, no wo,,ld 90
nnort bv hims.if ina;,,,' ,yaen 4 a.,
nraynI nS,nia Ii,d orhis IA sihonuh
Ills con,,,ani,n,s ;,nnosod m lin Gun.
tin,mi,y.! Poor lad! His heart was
mare,,ts $500 u.s. '' ~ ~ -
q tnnl. N strcpon i;,,teresf In him
j ar.iIi.ifannd i,is t.,tSsas ,au.h ~
,",,ss;hS :, jI,,y,nr no ls,ta f;yht'I IN 4
ii,,.'Ip,,, ma, =" i,in, Ca ...,,s,,nS ,,'
MN. ~ III :, Ia St,,,,.j,I ~,
|. 80 N',i,,, ,,r,>,'s;a,, IL an,
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