davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
Don QrIHoTE

At a meeting Of the New York and Brook
/ lyn Conference Of Congregational Churches
I last week. it was resolved that - it is III,
Judgment of this Conference that the AmerI
can and Foreign Christian Union should nc
longer be the cha nucl of the contributions d
. Congregational churches, but that early mea
sures be taken to provide an agency through
which these churches can act efficiently and
satisfactorily upon the fed so widely oren
ing IN uominaIly Christian countries"
4 committee was appointed to confer with
other Congre gatlonal churches for the adop-
ton of some method Of united action in the
evangelization Of nominally Christian lands
This is another step in the progress row be-
ing made towards dcn0minational missionary
work
/ The French Assembly is now agitated re
specting what is to be done with the Orleans
Princes. They have been elected to the As
sembly, but as they are exiles by law, lc.is-
lation seemed to Lenecdcd The law cxiling
them has been repealed, and their election
declared valid They have since, howcevr,
resigned their seats. Ii is evident this is only
one Of the steps by which royalty, in some
way, is to come in fashion again in France
GOV Butler of Nebraska has been i'm
pctehcI and removed from office. lie stole
school money, took brides and was guilty Of
other disrcputablo practices
British Columbia, Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island, as
well as Gen. Butler, are offended by the
treaty with Great Britain. They should
have been represented on the High Commits
sion. As il is, we presume Great Britain and
the United States viii manage to get along
without their consent to the provisions of the
settlement.
The food at New Orleans is subsiding, but
great damage has been done, and there is now
danger that staguant water and decaying
vegetable and animal matter may bring on
Pestlcnce.
The commencement at Rutgers Female
College, New York city, occurred last week
The graduating class consisted Of ten young
ladies. Honorary degrees were conferred on
several past graduates Of the College.
The New York Sun dominates " the great
and good Horace Greeley Of Texas as the
" Farmers candidate = for next President.
The Orleans Princes having been restored
10 favor in France; it is reported that the I'M
perlalists are intending to bring themselves
forward once more, and that Prince Napo-
Icon and others will be considered caudi-
dates for the Assembly in the coming cleo
ton.
The debt of Great Britain has been re-
duced since April, 1868, about fifty millions
Of dollars. This is not quite 50 good as our
showing, but is pretty well for Great Britain.
The annual income Of the people of the /
United States is estimated at five thousand !
millions Of dollars, or more than twice as
much as the principal Of their public debt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
III Il, VI \ Is x i ! ;
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
,sIsgrapheds rprsssfy fortas Grsen sa
Freeman.
At cAGBRIDGE AND BRIG HT0N.
For The t0eek ending June Is, 1871.

At CAEBRIDGE AND GHToN.
For The ,0eek ending June Is, 1871.
Amount OF Stock at Markell
,stte. sheep -hc;es SWINE. vs..
5s:' =; Isl r.. :5:s SIS g 81
Reef extra $40 co to 400 90; drstqua.Its sIaaa.
400 90: I'd quality 50 50 To 10 Equality SO
81 o. per ewt., on total weight ct hide. fa't 5a
iressed beef. few choice single pair g.. 8 e
vvorking Oxen-sI4O to 225 per pair. or according
their value Beef. Handy steers 500 70 N.-9
Milch Cows-SO0t o SEQ KtTd good, >u3i @ 5000 ri
or withoutca lives ma beasrsed i"tf"" and '..'
90 three years old 500 70 co.
Veal Calves 10 SO per head.
Sheep 10 &c extra e 20 GELS per p.
Sheep and Lamhs-s6. Oh TO = pr head
saotes wholesale. to Zoe retail, 10 c lac-
Hides-Br CLIFTON :! 10 cts. Country tots, 5to5.
TaIlow-6 TO g. Country lots 5totc.
80 TO 81 10. Dry. 70 s. Do.
calf-skns 10 20 Is cts
MISUNDERSTANDING 1916 cattle above repart.. =
the weeks suppIv. only s. are from the New E--.
land -tates Pork and hams are so low that .H--.-
era find trouble in DISPOSE 4 Of the = rattle rl.
that portion of the carcass usually sailed aE u
There is thus far little change in prices. taur-t.
consequence of a rather short supply here AMI ..-
ports of an improved feeling West,the mIrSet -r-.-
Today with some indications of ID better tselr-- d.
the cattle trade. Geo Baldwin sold Ken at 5 -.
TO 9 lie per pound dressed " oodbrh-e B t..-
sold nice Western steers of 300 lbs average live
lie 40 at e. and 80 ut Sic per pound T.t.
Hamilton sold % Canada steers, about I.-~f ...
each, ut lie; - 10 ". +. Gown Hr on Hle--.
weight
The number of sheep above reported +
small. and prices rather better as -He -......
falls of De3nlf n Brown sold - ~uclre. -...
:. lbs each, al : II per pound g Hon
1875 ycarling- and old sheep al Sc W. li. it..
33n nice yearlInEs and old sheep Hf L=-
Williams sold p lambs 81 los each, go ~.
lambs vary price as 10 quality. say -..
:. per head. Feed ia pastures Is very
low. and tile mich trade s quite
FAIR cows from : 40 TO SO extra >54 anna
To Size and style Working oxen au.l l.
fair demand al l. % Dec per Do i've Ug.-..-
ding hens and turkeys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Chase Of Concord for Clerk, and James Ches-
ley of Concord for Doorkeeper.
On Saturday, Hon James 4. Weston Of
Manchester, the Democratic candidate for
! Governor, was elected by joint ballot oil
the two Houses, by a majority of eight votes.
| lie is the first Democratic Governor of New
Hampshire for sixteen years. The ceres
| pondent of the Boston Journal says of him
Ii %. James A Weston, the new Governor,
is native of Manchester, and about forty
four years old. By profession he is a civil
! engineer, and in that sphere has attained an
eminent rank Since 1917 he has been chief
engineer Of the Concord Railroad. As May
or OF Manchester, position he as now filling
for the third term, he has shown marked
executive ability and excellent Judgment.
His retiring manner and his invarlable cour-
tesy have made him very popular and given
him many friends He got many votes on
the score Of his personal popularity, regard
less Of is politics. While Manchester gave
him majority of her votes for Governor,
she gave the Republican candidate for Rail
road CommissIO Ter over one hundred MAJOR
ity. And not as partisan, and not alone
as a Democrat, did Mr. Weston secure the
handsome plurality Of votes given him for
Governor, and if he hceds the lesson of the
election, and does what he thinks is right,
without being controlled by the party man
ayers, be will stand a good chance to become
one Of the most popular chief magistrates
that New Hampshire has ever had.
The same correspondent thus foreshadows
the use the Democrats propose to make Of
their victory:
1t is not settled positively as vet what
course tie Democrats will pursue in relation
to Office holders. The Old doctrine that to
the vlcto1s belong the spoils, will probably
prevail a sweeping removal Of present in
cumbents, from Justices OF the Supreme Ju-
dcial Courts down to Deputy Sherifs, is
pretty sure to be the programme. After
having removed the present officials, the
Democrats intend to re district the State for
Senators and Councillors, and to make new
ward boundaries in all the cities. The Dem
ocrats are already Dragging that they will
fix Manchester so that they will get twelve
Representatives next March instead of three,
as now It is uncertain how the State Offices
will be filled, but it is considered to be
pretty sure that Col. l.. w. Cogswcu OF
llenniker, Labor Reform, will be Treasurer.
There are quite a number OF applicants for
the position Of Secretary Of state. 1t is
said that Charles G. Pearson, publisher Of
TIE People, can be State Printer If he de-
sIres the position. The old report that
Judge Bellows will be retained on the bench
as Chief Justice is revived. What further
the Democrats propose to DO is not Yet made
public, but they intend TO have a general
stirring up Of things, and have already
proved themselves pretty adept in that line
OF business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

] Gen SHERMAN AND TIE PRESIDENCY--Sc Sew
cral weeks since the Democratic newspapers
made u great parade Of some remarks report
ed to have been made BY Gen. Sherman at a
| banquet in New Orleans In Il csc remark.
the General was made to say that false meth
DDS Of reconstruction at the South were
mainly responsible for the disorder and Ku
KIuxism now prevalent in that section Of
country and these Democratic papers at once
naturally enough began to talk of Gen Sher-
man as candidate for President. When
these papers fell under the General eye lie
wrote the following letter:
To The editor Of tie Hera'd-
SIR: | have been skirting the Texas from
tier for the past month, and here for the first
time meet files of Eastern papers, by which
see quite an unnecessary muss has been
raised by q purported speech made-by me at
a supper ot the Union League Of New Or
leans the night preceding nay departure from
that city. " hoover reported thar as Il speech
by me committed q breach of propriety, for
Gov. Yarmouth presided, and before ! con
scented to respond TO a call | was assured by
the President of the Society that no report
eIs were present, and that whatever was
said would be sacred and confined To the per-
sons present. Now as to politics. ! think
all my personal friends know my deep-seated
antpathy to the subject, Yet as you seem not
TO understand me, hereby state, and mean
all that | say, that | never have been and
never Will be a candidate for President that,
if nominated by either party, should per
emptorily decline, and even if unanimously
elected | should decline 10 serve.
1t you can find language stronger 10 con
vcy this meaning you are at liberty to use IT,
| am your obedIent servant.
W. Z. SHERMAN, General.
Fort StlH C0mauche ReserrGtiou.
May ., ISL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

The New Haven correspondent of the Na,.
York Globe gives the following "TBc,.
was a good story current last term, which !
some way leaked out beyond the confines 4
faculty reservation, but has never vet Sea-
light in print. Il happens that one Of On,
city Democratic politicians (who was SAID
last winter to banker after the Democratio
nomination Tor UongressJ naQ Sun, men.
Der of the Freshman class in Yale. The mi.
tial of the young mans surname is the same
as that of the colored student Bouchet. ana
the two were consequently seated near eae5
other in recitation. Mr. B. senior, early IN
the first term, wrote to one of the PROBES
ors, desiring him, as personal favor. :.
change his boys seat, as it was. for man,
reasons, distasteful to sit 50 near a neor,
The Professor wrote back that at present h.
students were ranged in alphabetical order
and it was not in his power to grant tie "a.
vor. but next term the desired change will
be brought about, for, scholarship then BE-
ing the criterion, Mr.. Bouchet will be in tfa
first division, and your son in the fourth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Stephen Pearl Andrews knows all abou,
it. He could give Ruloff oddson universe.
language He has invented one of his own
and named it 'Alwato." He says Of it:
"This new stage of science is technically
the Descending Wing of the Duismal Stage
of the Scientific Mental Evolution lappinr
over the Trinismal or Integral Method and
governing it, as Induction arose, at the other
extreme, out of Unismal Stage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Since Mr.. Greeley returned from Texa.
his dit is mainly spring chickens and straw
erries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

u u n u ~ ssf1I1fN
ahy NfsFaa aha tkkes 5 paper feKalsfif
ffaH tas asass tiNfs sEcsheG alfNeiea to kis
ataaB ~ k@aeseEt ~ HlNlhef be- has sstscTie,sa
- @d .s t6ffaaeltts g. thf FaTmFHA
ia HaEAaa gfasu his lsEtF asNcontinusa,
hs nAes Fey i sfFeafsgts al fha gaoilshes Hsy
n.ah1Hns % sa4sa s @nt4l FaHHikat As msts, snd
"a sni fl.e alule safaaEa saethst thf paper =
tttaH fIsaa i&sf Hes 80 aei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

tsffls SRA. - as ths isstsfssh ..fts.
Aa1 bsiss sas SISTER saa s43 Ices ~lags
N.gtss ,beF elnl silts o. theas sd ils5f ssfs
asea assss aa fissse these .aat.ifa
ssaHEs
49, pshsJ, ~ Tl.qxht tta ths sp4 -
ssae
- GAs q - l.r4. as.ass ssls itiss.
faas arls ssi q. "a. slender as.
Aaa sas rsvs y ihs ~orla raus aads1 tas.'
fsei
h9s FH3ps nsss aad Aov seeBass
hss llagt With their arnaiss in btitl. sect
Au8 ~ he uhiis, md - s5anals.s siru.,
rary a5rf fhsii snaH gossiptsg. fssli,h
safet
i4tts. tsnKs hEhi "a fls bass a sar arss
iiaFes sud JOYS AAd stts 4 20 day
Asd ~ ,hiat lhsi fuf tlsss the Lord oanifisss
NsE aatea saai be L.ddsa aghtnings ssy
hui itula sna % sad h!s mesn.ae srri,s.
Aba hir sosd tuns uaasfassth All thep ps,.
l. li's oaly wiftt sad l3gbialnF then,
Apart ffom that whish about Il sAnga
Afa The sorks ssd ihs hopes ana the prty.ls
oi nasn
oaly spafa-s Ast ishi 90 tod . tsl.Erspb
slgiags
Holding moment aad g9ue agaB
Nay he plapnea ier the birds pith Av
isresr ihiags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
N PRANK VAUGHAN.

IT was a gala night at Her Msiesty's .
Theatre Gas the great London Opera
House is called, and the magnificent ed
ihce was brilliant with light, resplendent
with jewels, and crowned from pit to
| dome.
The Emperor Louis Napoleon was on
visit to the English Court, and this was
the night selected for the state visit ofthc
Empress aud himself TO to the opera
The Queens box having been voted too
small for the occasion. three of the largest
boxes IN the centre of the house had been
thrown into one for the accommodation
Of the royal party.
| happened TO be IN London that spring,
"homeward bound" after II three years
tour through Europe aud the East; aud
being although an American, graduate
OF Christ Church, Oxford, had little diff
feulty ia looking up old college chums,
/ who were all glad to see me.
On lhi. occasion had been installed by
ny friend Harry Fame Ia the ''omnibus
box which, situated on the left Of the
stage, commands Il beautiful coup faa OF
/ the house. Admittance 10 this box being
{ limited to tho most exclusive Of the Lon
don society, felt myself rather lucky.
( Ii was 10y far the most gIitteriug pa
geant had ever beheld. The Queen had
held drawing-room la the morning, and
the peeresses and diplomatic corps were
I in iull court dress, orders blazing OH
scarlet uniforms, diamonds glittsring on
snowy basons, and the whole scene one
futter aud sparkle Of rank, wealth and
{ beauty.
Piccoiomiui Mas singing in La Trayia-
ia, aud the second act w4s nearly over
Shen q peal Of drums aud flourish Of
( Irampes from without announced the At
rival of the royal eortege.
Z The curtains of the great central box
: parted aud preceded by the usher. aud
officers Of the Court the Queen and KIM
. Astt"A 'tihAfNhtH &atAtt@ -NhkPtttRAt , hAlIF
harl face wore il. u.ual expression Of re-
lcuiles. determination. Even ID the early
day q biz success aud prosperity there
VS. nothing in tAe mans face 10 awaken
atpArk oi popular enthusiasts Queen
Victoria vas sumpiuonsly stirred Ia wha,
seemed 70 ny uniusirueied eyes 10 he 4
fabric 81 gold, with dazzling coronet Of
diamond, ou her hesd, aud tie blue rib.
bon oi the Garter across Der shoulder.
She looked however flushed aad weary
aud Ia spite u Tic mAtronly dignity "a
her manner there vas lack Of The inds-
scibAblc something IN her appearances
which the French Fair ds rsIcs, and which
nature does 10; AiwAYs bestow even upon
heads thai wear crown.
AfF responding - he deAienlag
eheen which seemed 10 shake the vast
balidiag to it, iouudAtions, the royal pair
seated themselves, aud there vas mo-
uafntsry hush then auothsf and wilder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

1--WE m o.
sm W a M 0t aeEe
r. aege ws n
- vlA $3.50 ma u
So sag as. a83ag Ha farther -
,augH Hia dinis ned 7mor
Ntfdo l q the aa4 ahal
oaal ai maeiH alaasc. whose
csmI .pe silaaae ead fsues aa5H
Irresistible attma.om Wer, vee.
aad ears Avoiding nash s.. p1s.bl.
tle neIahbarload 4f the haec palms sud
friendly ungs ipeA which Knew bvu
tAr murmng 81 e8t sheltered mans &
loving psif 80 dena 81 fst "a. tha most
remote pot could iod teoutly tbsat.
iag ieasea ioF ret haW.yer baeG
iun uoisc light and alitie
A.I .a there 3a'i hidden bya bower
of Wldle bd seafles eameIlias ] heard
voices approaching aud before / could
mako my pfee known, was aware
thal TIE sisnorna Aagels and Harry
taHe were oil &c oticf ssie Of my lcaly
sereeu
Indeed sisnot said t'e ,oti voice OF
'le Italian ~ ftly good English, huJ with
~saeHl iofe'S1 aeacHt, Eaa hatler me
ioo naHh ! eannH believe lb@t aue
whom gou Mre known SO short a time
cam be so important to your happiness
Listen 10 me oHo moment. Sigaoiua,
said the voice 1T nr friend and the
dep'n q ceiling ia u. TONES betrayed to
me Low much q llie and happiHes, he
bad .takcd on his chances ofsucees, with
This woman From the lirsJ moment /
sans you hafo lHod you, every hour
only strengthens and dcrpen- any love.
There . nothing that yoa can nslS that /
am MOI ready to s@e; no sacrifice son
can demand that ! win not make for yonr
sake
- demand no ,acriiiee, ~igno- ] will
accept none, replied the sirl. and her
voice was low aua very ad ii. .he spoke
tic words. II ihank soa for vour sind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
LAak INn W

HERE gsrs BLACK yaat boots. l.os.,
~ IS for less i've cents
Slime en- up IN minat.
That i 'nothia prevents.
SET your foot rishi On there, cir
The Hornia'. EiAa cold
sartsI roagb ol : fsusr
Wien his coats gettia old
Well yes eAll t coat, cir.
Though Tain. muck morg'u stear
Can't ga myself smother
Aia 80, the stamps TO spare
Make As much ~ most on ON
That's -, but then ser rec.
IAcyfo only gol one 10 do for
There's two on ", Jack aud Ius.
Him Why ilst little tellel,
With souhie-up safter back,
sHtin thers on the grAtin
sanHing hisself that. Jack
lsod 70 be round ssllin papers.
The ware there vas bis lay,
but he got showed on the platform
Under TIE wheels ono DAY
fss, ths conductor did it.
Gave hia rsg lar throw
lie dldni care Il b. killed him,
some on en- l. jurt 90.
Hes never been al right since, sir,
softer quiet aud queer
Him and me 60 together,
He's shat they call cashier
High old style for boot.blsck-
Made All the fsllsrs laugh
JAck aud me had 10 take IL,
Bat No don't mind no chAf.
Troable guess not much, air,
Sometimes when biz gets slack,
don't know how Id stand il
II 'tNasnt for little Jack.
Why, boss, you ought 10 hear him,
He says We psedk't care
How rough lack is dowp here, sir.
II some day We gat up there.
All done now how's that sir
shiue akg pals of IAinps.
Mnrain'l give II 70 Jack. sir,
We lsoks after The stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
From The Protector.

H1RRY F1NEi.S HIF'E;
AND NOW NE GOT RID or HER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07


IlL
Ihs a8s. gr.1n ra.r ,..r.t,.. t,.l. ff..
@, saa mf-rl,ta FaN.sta.e. auI h.na
Huau au th. nHap6ar ..,.. Mo- ,.sr. ... ..,.
eae breakfast as Nsrs,s. m tar ust.5
Emd.
Harry miun5 bHa,aa., ef.fsn.s.s.
ma8a bIm rharmtnn aawran,an unl.
mn circumstances. apa br ue.psa ..
mB So Aap. auH taara.ue. ln ,l.. a.,.a..
ofms mission Hat uaufus 4 .anl8 .at
would maEe bm guas az tl,a fstsre Ha4.
d rummuu-sau,e point af ,se,s. Arus.s
be assureI nr, lasd behaved laa,i nglth -
had tmp.apa hu 100 ursat her. fa r,i
her a.ide nrsyeraud rsturn ts Ai. aIa.u..
aurs. tu tse ,aif, who I,J fine as., ..l...a,
upoU b. heart. aml ta lhp oId rtheg
uhum bg haa .a sadlg ,s.,l..,sd a,,5s.
these mms srar.
bat I don't intend ta take ls,. ,,f,f..
am thc same. Hy dear G.llow.vb, vegt
oH for Is everything rlsc nIl. nm a, tn
mdiaua and 5ye mr twelve manih.
That's sura card. fs,uiIt. WIN.
So we parted at la, raiIva, .,ali.p
where had taken lpf tt,A,t tsr ua,.f,-
ne. whence prupo,ed i'd sro.. tI,o p,.
renee. to Madrid. a4d then. ,sifb e.p,4ar
,.,.. ......g- q. ........
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07


U#mH.e HHrsHa..f f t.....g .-, a....t. ....
tH.aa re ae.r H.. s... .....
a
n........ .r....
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=. ..........,.. ............ '.' '.
Il r........ f......
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Ir..-........If..... ,...
...........4.........
tar ..... .........
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sag .t
'' '... cay .f 4of.''"u.
VI ""', '". ''.ri yea. "td. "# b#
"'.' ."..'.''h. 'N "''fi#f l
.'''''''' '"' '' 'NI''''H N tta't H'.
"'.'.. 3 wen q s' "I'h'"t N"a 81" gHH
''.''''' .'..''H ''t7' "f'' na mft'H'rH.
u. #' '''"H '"' we 'i't'i ''t s' '"f4.
''' '.''" $3.50 "'' "Dsof' he naAs
'"' '".}. -a'''. 81 .aai '' 9"ar
' '.| '" ''"' ''''''F I''''- "sha 7'
'.'.,''. ." >." ''j."'. "o 9'l '5w
" '" ''' ".+''" .'@ H"""t "i '..aHH i".
',.'' r.0' '.'"'.. '"." "fr "" HI."".
''. ".'.. "'-' s'''" 0. ''''. a.'3 I'd t'
# I...'. ''.' s'" DE- +'ra"s..'. ''""
''... '', '''''..', 'l' aad aapH.''ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07


fog We'taHaHsa- risl uw Uuy la
. esae with ms, sat0 vs aa8 ual. tle mu
B 81 CamJa aud ths Iu.tsl -ate. ntetrfa
E During a'j tlai lime / Ha8 uerar beard g
isis having aug aaans .emHt Ha &C. au
ONE aad taIi me tbat fhrge oas aa inH
doHt ot ilagE Fans .n. ag ,FuH
taaagHl OF Ae baaga ai@ which WA
. uat hmIEmr ,hsa.8 hsva gauudlateJ th
idga with aeasn o. ga- mpastl0
10 doubt b- auItg .55 tel fora mom,u
.. slwost feared faal Hi. ma-aa as. ouaat
Hed.
u. cHt De irae. Harry, j said got
must be either lnad or dreaming"
True, Gay dear 6lIow3 wish could
tliak ID was not" De- replied. In aI
these years, and il', nearly tru since tbc
aecwsed net was thrown around me. ~,
never really tel 70 uuul now; bat lak,
another weed, old fellow, aud I'm tellvou
the tale az briefly and q, calmly as can
You know, or course, that my moth
q
,..-.t.l-. IT, ,,....,. '''' ,.'. ,4
......,..',.I,.... '.''''' '''' '' ''-
,t........,.....'. - ''.' W .'
-, ' ',''''. ,'.,.. W. VOW
- ,..,..,..s. -, ,'' .'''
lily belonged TO the old grndco, ef Spain
.ss'.....s -, ,,-r... .'' ',' '' " 's
...'. -, .,t,f tn INV '''' ''
.-..,.,...., ,''' ''.'.' ~
3 Wv IS. w. p w., '.,'' '.''' ~, ~ -.
,.' i,,3 .,..I ,7. e. - , ',', -
49, H., -. '',' ,..3, -
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( nave s'4ulue" ." 'H"eh; might nave
pee" reSpec'hp'' oId ilIdaIso 10y lIi'
h'ae' Nn'eliihs oi s"'Ic' ana smoking
like AN oid chimney. Bnt my father IN
sisted upon sending ne TO England when
was ohIy seven years oidf and as }ou
Know, ] nave be'h mere ai'h"steFer since.
W hen J was ABOUT twenty and just
ready Tor the university was seht for
70 come nome ana see my mother, who
was ~ " ayIhs st"'e. 80 / went, and
iooha her Dent upon being present at my
,'''IiI'se oeiofe she aleu' NY gentle
Dcaoti'ul ino'pef' can see hef now
her o!ihs eyes fs'sed ana looking INTO
ihlhe, WIN lhat "istlul' anxious, lmplor-
i,lS iooA W'lich belongs ohiy y those on
lne poruefs q 'ho promised lahd' ana
wlich no man WIN spark OF generosity
-. l1"'a 'I'I'''"' ,,, '''o ,'o ~ ''o
NJ. i, ,a,.'.s - - e,,@ i,N', '"o mug ~
~ ~ I, ,ri - ~ ','t ~ ~ aoo''ou =
m .,s '''sss ,,,n D., ~ n N1o'Is "e,o ,,c
nonld sce yoa now
UWeu consented ~ co,rso wbo
wonldn,t and u MILO f, 1onn stare,
sho,t ve warn n,or,;oa n III, e,a,or.
nrivote chanel n Cadiz and : Iara no,,or
Soon ny ,yiea from, tl,at III, tl,is and
,ovor ,,i,I o,,o;,,. ~, ,,,.n .a,,.,,,,
holm mo uooyonr # di,oroo com, .o,,
10 fonnd n dissoI,o' ',,,o ,narr;ooo - .,aII
ho doro No .,.ar u,int- L.. a,,,
chonnos soy so,notl;,,o, ta oI'a.,. ,,,,. M ,,,,
oIa r,,,or- 3, '''
nThig ,,ic. oe ,.oory ,.o,, ho,.o,,,t ,,;,.o,,
' 80 D'-' ~" '''' y 90 - ~