davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

THE PHESIX FIRE COMPASY.-The forty
fourth anniversary Of this company was celebra
ted yesterday evening. meeting was held at
an early hour at the engine.house OF the company
In Cumberland street, when the following officers
were elected: Vim. Aiken Kelly, president; a. G.
! Magrath Jr., vIce.president; Samuel Wragg, first
director; z. II. Sparkmau, second director; S. W.
Gaiard, third director; W. NJ Bruins, 4th director
Thos S. Bee, treasurer; G. E. Davis, secretary; j.
p. Deveaux, engineer; W. NJ. Muckenfuss. sollcl.
tor; Rev. w. B. Yates, chaplain; J. Ford Prloleau,
surgeon. vlce.Presldent S. Wiley and Second Di-
rector P 7. Lawton declined reelection.
After the meeting, the company, with q large
number Of invited guests adjourned to the Market
Hall. where dne supper, served up In handsome
style by Mr. Stellng, the keeper OF the popular
restaurant on Meeting street, awaited them. The
tempting vIands were discussed at length In true
social style, and when the huge bowl OF that nys-
terious compound, known Familiarity as punch,
was placed at the head Of the table, all were pre-
pared TO hail with enlhu -iasm the remarks oi
President ". Aiken Kelly, who, after short ad-
dress, proposed the first regular toast:
!. The Day we Ceebrac-Our 44th anniversary
may the pleasant experience OF the past continue
Tor years TO come TO unite US more closely IN the
bond or friendship.
Responded to by F. J. porcher Esq, who de.
lyered an interesting address concerning the
early history Of the company.
.. The Fire Department--Born from necessity
and sustained by right, long may 1t stand strik.
ing monument or Charleston courage and
chivalry.
Responded to by M. H. Nathan, ESQ.,, chief oi
tho Fire Department.
8. The Board OF Fremasters-The representa-.
tivea OF our sister organizations, may their deb.
erat,ons always be marked by wisdom, justice
and moderation.
Responded to by G. L. Bulst, Esq.
A. The State Of South Carolua-Thou2h bowed
down by adyprsity she still lives. and Will, ut no
distant day, rise from her depression, O striking
XemplIdcation OF her motto, Dua Spero Spfro.
Responded TO by r. 8. Bruins, Esq.
S. The City Of Charleston. our Home.Fallen,
but not dlsgracad; her so1s will one day see her
occupy her wOnted place among her sister rlttesr
proud, glorious and prosperous.
Responded to by r. ID. Racot, Esq.
8. The Press-The exponent OF our sentiments.
Nav It's course ever be guided by that stern SENSE
OF Justice which has ever characterized it.
Responded to by William Tenncnt, Esq.
And last, but not least,
Woman-May her influence over the world In.
crease as her field IN the world extends.
Responded to by J. W. Barnwell, Esq.
These were followed by calls upon different
members, anl as the hour grew later, the fun and
merrimeut grew fast and furious. Altogether,
the company had rousIng old time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
W. Y. LEITCH & r. 8. BRUINS,

jESTATE SALE-No. 43 COMING ST.
u viii be sold THIS DAY, the 18th lnsr., at the
Old Postoface. at IL O'Clock,
That TW0-ST0RY WOODEN DWELLING, with
necessary out-buidngs, on the west side OF Com.
ing street, known as No. 43. Lot measures so feet
front by III feet IN depth, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us FOR papers
and stamps, ian19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Druss, Gbemlrals, &e.
U1HE GREAT LUNG REMEDY
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP

GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs,
Colds, bleeding OF the Lungs, Group, Whoopng
Cough and Consumption, when taken lu time.
Has never failed.
OVERTWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES
to bear testimony 10 the great superiority OF
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other
lung remedies introduced.
Globe Flower cough Syrup Is warranted not TO
contain opium or other nauseous drugs In any OF
their forms.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is legally warranted
to cure
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is protected by
letters patent, both Ou trade mark label and com-
pound. IL is pleasant 10 the taste aud harmless
to the most delicate infant.
For sale by Druggists. Prloe 81 per bottle.
PEMkERTON, TAYLOR Il o.,
Propretors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga
ROSWELL Ca, April %, 1870.
Aessrs. Psn,1ertoa Taylor d 90:
DEAR s1Rs-I received the bottle OIL Globe
Flower Syrup ut noon, yesterday, and began the
use OF 1t Immediately. Ny patient passed q
more comfortable night than she has for three
months, and now, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. says she
feels ike another woman. Intend to continue
the use OF the CLIQUE Flower Syrup, believing 1t
will make cure. Never have l witnessed such
great benefit from remedy, in so short tiule, in
my lie. | shall In tile future use your Globe
Flower Syrup In all clses OF colds, coughs. and
all affections OF the lungs that may present the m.
's'''' R. B. ANDERSON, ND.
For sale by all Druggists,
GOODRICH, WINEmAN Il CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
dec7-tuths3mos Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
By ]. FRASER MATHEWES.

CEvEN1EEN FINE WORK MULES
- and four HOBSES from the Country
VIII be sold THIS DAY lThuredsy) 18th inst,
at half pat 10 o'clock, at my once,
Terms-Under $500, cash; above $500, sixty dayA'
approved city acceptances. jamie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Anrtion Gales--Gbis Dan.
By r, M. MARSHALL & BRO.

By r. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.
GTORE AND DWELLING NORTHEAST
~ corner Coming and Spring streets.
Will be sold THIS DAY, the 1elh instant, at IL
O'Clock, at the Old PosLofice, Broad Street,
The above Tin Rooted BUILDING, contain
ing the Store, five rooms and double kitchen.
Lot 46 By IS feet, more or less.
Tsrms-S100o cash; balance In one year, secured
oy bond and mortgage OF tine premises, with In
1erest seml.annually. Purchaser to insure Build
ing, assign policy and pay for papers and stompa
BY E. III. MARSHALL 6 BRO.
DWELLING sers., No; o., l7s ST. PHILIP
THIS DAY, the 18th instant, at II O'Clock, win
be sold, at the Old Postofflce Broad street,
Tne above DWELLING containing four rooms.
two piazzas, kitchen, &c. Lot 50 feet by 80 feet.
more or less.
ALSO,
In rear Of above on McMahon's court DWELL
ING of four rooms, pantry, two piazzas, &c. Lot
SO by SO feet, more or less.
Terms-Hsn cash; balance in one and two
years. secured by bond and mortgage Of the
premises, with interest semi.annually. Purchaser
to insure Buildings, assign policy and pay for
papers and stamps jamie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

Union Kilw:nning Lodge, at P. n.
Hope Fire Engine Company, at Z P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
All the newest and most exquisite designs In
Jewelry, comprising,
SETS OF PEARL. GARNET. ALL GOLD:
CORAL AND STONE

CORAL AND STONE.
Leontiue, Opera. Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal
Rings, Diamond Rings; CENTS rins Pea and
Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always
on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and
Studs Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets
and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for
Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic
Pins, Glove Bands, at
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET,
A few doors above Wentworth street.
noy2+th(tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

JAMES ALLAN's, No. 3o7 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN's. No. 307 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN's, No. 3o7 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

Particular attention is Invited to the NEW,
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES,
JEwELRY, SILvERWARE AND FANCY GOODS,
suitable for Presents, just received and opened
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
@nnhs, &r.

CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
il1atrbes, JemeIrp, Sc.

EINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, &C.
THE LATEST STYLES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Auetionccrs' 'l1ripate Sales, &l
BY ]. FRASER MATHEWES.

A T PRIV A TIE SALE,
n A desirable BUILDING LOT, No. 10 Coming
street. one door noi th Of Wentworth street, near
City Railroad. There are about 1000 Bricks on the
lOt Apply as above ianl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19

This circular indicates much research.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-19
Meteorological observations.
Meetings This Day.

Barometer corrected Tor elevation and tempe
nature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
Freak OF a Hen.

Benjamin Wcbbcr. Esq, OF Sweden,
related an incident To us recently which
came under his notice. A hen had been
sitting about two weeks when she wLs
noticed to be sick and finally lcn the
nest. Mr.. Webber happened to take her
up and look into her mouth. where he
found A Joint of :. lish's back bone wcdged
into her throat, SO that food could not
pass by it, lie extracted HE bone. gave
her some dry corn which the gizzanl
could not break down, and which passed
through her unchanged. She soon
rallied, and expressed u desire TO COM
plcte her work OF Matching her blood.
but the nest had been broken up, and
she satisfied her desire 10y taking under
her protection young pig on the preml'
sis. She lowered over the pig as well -
she could with her wings, which the
latter seemed to enjoy, and in this way
they lived in perfect harmony, until
she was driven away from the pig. /.
showed the strong instructive propen'
sity OF the hen, and the desire TO gatily
it on an object very much unlike chick
en-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31

ENTERPRISE. The building which /. {.
Allen Il Co, have just begun a, Augusta
will have . street front Of - feet, aud
will extend back towards the river %
feet. II will be four stories in hclgh.
above the street and two below, making
the building six stories in height on the
river side. The second basement story
will contain the hrgcst press ."oh
this side OF New York capable OF accom-
modating with case twelve presses. The
street floor, will be in one grand roop'
for the mailing department. with lwo
entrances from the street. Foliy hands
will be employed here. The fourth ard
fifth stories will contain the offices 0t the
concern while in the sixth the type viii
be set and the forms prepare cd Tor the
Literary Companion and The Naiiou'
works which the proprictors contemplate
issuing on the completion OF the building.
the publication Of books being made
sp.ciaity. The north side OF this story
will be fitted up n a complete book
bindery. The entire coSt'Dl the structure
with its fittings and various appointments
will be- not less than seventy'iive thou-'
and dollars. = Portland Advertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
PenGnlNm Question.

Mr.. Editor: i noticed by The last Dem
ocrat that some Of yuar readers did not
comprehend your tcrsc repl. to the Pen
,lulum CUES lion.'
If II weight be suspended by string
and raised 10 one side OF the position II
naturally assumes, the ATTRACTION OF gra''
i,y will Immediately draw it 10 It's former
position. an IFS inertia will carry 1t as
far up Oh the other side, as !; was raised
on the first; when gravity will dra" II
back again. Thus we should have per
pctual motion, were il not Tor friction ana
the resistance of the atmosphere. as IL
=. tkc motion would soon cease, were
not some external force applied. This
shows that the attraction OF gravity Is The
cause of the motion, and. consequently,
the stronger the attraction, the more rap
idly the pendulum will move. Bnt your
correspondent think: that the centripotal
force at The equator, must balance the m
creased centrifugal force ut that point.
TO bodies on The carlh's surface, the rcvo-
luton Of the earth OH its axis. Is the cen
trifugal force, and the attraction OF gray
ity. the centripetal. Ii has been shown
BY experiment, that the attraction OF
gravity is less ut the equator than ut the
poles. The following will suffice IT, prove
it. 1t has been found that IN article,
which at the poles weighs 1000 pounds,
ut tho equator only weighs 995i the de-
crease in weight is governed by certain
law, ~ your correspondent suggests that
it should be- Crhis law can be found in
any textbook on physics thus proving
that the ccnlripctal force is not greater a.
the equator, but less than at the poles.
Your correspondent says: "lf the po
lar gravity exceeds the equatorial. we
fail to see why the earth docs not assume
still more oblatc FORM" II our friend
will take piece OF clay and mould it III
10 the form of sphere, passing 4 rod
through its centre, and cause it TO rcvoI'e
rapidly, he will soon find that it has ~.
sumcd an oblate form; let him set his ap
aratus in the sun for = few hours, and
then see what effect the revolutions will
have on it,
As to his philosophical finale have
nothing 10 remark. G.. II. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
f SntaSh-gp

While working our edition last week
soon after commencing, oug Power Press
gave ont. with 4 bad break, which COM
PEELED us TO carry The type to Portland to
be worked. We may be subjected TO
somo Inconvenience for several weeks.
and possibly there may be delay in mail
ing our papers. We shall procure anew
press ii once.
We would ask our correspondents to
send in their communications carly IN the
week. rs We arc obliged to so to press
earlier since our miShap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
ErOMI ErGIlce.

Advice from Paris, ot tn 27,h. SAY go
Tn Pari, elections passed OF quietly,
and resulted in an overwhelming com.
munist majority. Tho revolutionary
authority /, completely dominant. The
abdicatiou OF Admiral SoiSsct ana til
MAYORS OF the embellishments increase
the success of the revolution, which with
in week vii! spread to al The large
towns, and the position OF the govern
meut in the rural districts untenable.--
Marsha Bazainc is about to leave for
France. and Marsha. LcBouf will 90 to
the Hague
The revolt in Algeria is sprcading.-
The government has ordered the prompt
arrest Of Gen. GaribaIdi upon his appear
ancc upon French soil Gen LcFlo re-
tires from the ministry OF war. and will
be succeeded by Gen. Clermbault. = ro.
turned prisoner from Germany. 1t Is
generally thought that government is de
funct, and rumor Is current that Theirs
will be forced to resign and be succeeded
by the Due D'Aumale. Theirs says that
when government has one hundred lhons-
and troops in which he en- trust. an At
tack will be made upon Paris. 1t is be-
lieycd tina. The government will be re-
moved to Tours.
Official dispatches received here from
Lyons, state that the insulrectionary
movement in that city has assumed avery
formidable aspect The rcvolutionisis
have gained complete possession of the
city, and the regularly constituted author
tiles are powerless. The Mayor and the
Perfect have been seized and imprisoned,
and various mGignities have been offered
towards officials and citizens who refuse
to Join the ranks OF the insurgents. This
intelligence causes great uncasiness in
governmental circles, AMI it is believed
that VICIOUS measures will be speedily
resoued t..
\ dispatch from the government al
Versailles calling for volunteers to re-
establish order in Paris, elected but small
response in Iavre. y commune has
been re. established in Marseillcs, where
the Mayor and General Perfect have been
made prisoners. No disturbance &C.
Cured, however, and proclamation
issued by the new government, has =
good effect
Bismarck threatens, in letter 10
Fayre, that he will again lombard Paris
should there he any more proceedings
in violation of the prcliminaiies of the
peace. Fayrc stated TO the Assembly
that he had replied to Bismarck that the
inSurreclion in Paris was surprise to
the government, blt would be represscd,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
\. j Court March Term, 1871.


TAPLEY. j., PRESIDING.
The following ease, tried at oa March
Term, was omitted in last weeks publ
cation -
Inhabitants of Greenwood y. Lucy {.
Libby
This was an action Of tyoyer against
the defendant, alleging that she had con-
ver;ed 10 he: own use certain building,
claimed by the plaintiffs as their property.
The facts appear 10 he these. In 1861
defendant living with Der husband nj
Locko's Mile, negotiated Tor the building
in dispute. and when about TO complete
the trade she learned that there was a
mortgage on the same, and thereupon
took back the money, handed it TO her
husband. Abner G. Libby, with directions
to 90 with the owner and sec that The
mortgage was cancelled. The husband
went and saw the mortgage paid and
cancelled, and after thai was done paid
the money over; at this time bill OF the
property was made running TO him and
not to defendant, purporting TO have re-
cciycd payment of Abncr c. Libby, and
not from defendant. This bill WAS not
made known by him to dclt. and was not
discovered for nearly two years alter
wards, while defendant was examining
her husbands trunk. The husband was
then in Canada. In 1866 the husband re-
turned. tool; the bill promising dciendan.
to 60 to Bethel AMI have it made over to
her. Instead of that, he went to Bethel
and there mortgagcd said building to
plaintiffs to secure an existing debt he
owed them. Defendant says she never
authorized this, but made trouble when
she found out what he had done; that
the bnildiug was bought with money shc
had hired and il WAS her own; that pills.
should never hold it ill the law gave 1t
to them. This mortgage was loIccIoscd
and defendant was forciby elected from
the building 10y the plaintiffs, but shc still
held the possession, and she had brought
Two other actions ios trcSpags against the
town officers which would be decided by
this case. Defendant alleges she has
dealt largely in buying and selling berries,
poultry, produce. &c. and has earned in
this way quite an amount. and that This
building was used as her shop.
The plaintiffs claim that they are en-
titled TO recover because a. they say the
title waa vested in thu husband when he
took the bin Of the building and not in The
wife; and that by Lis mortgage to them
of the same aud lhci, foreclosure Of the
same they are The legal owners Of said
building.
This he defendant denies, and claims
that rs the purchase was made with her
money, She has tile to The building, and
that plaintiff, have none. The Court rul-
od that the bill to the husband, although
it was prjma i,.rie evidence of ii'le in
him ut the time he gave The mortgage,
was open 10 explanation, and if the jury
found that It WAS the defendants money
tha, paid for the building, and not the
husbands. then the plaintiffs could moi
be entitled TO recover unless the defend
ant Lad subsequently, ratified the act Of
the husband.
The Jury returned a verdict lol defend
ant.
hnlmnns. Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
C0RntU Items.

Mr.. David II. Haskell respected
citizen OF Albany aged 80 years, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself on the 2lst
inst. He had been subject to seasons OF
depression.
The late Freeland Holmes left nearly
5000 Tor the. purposes OF purchasing u
library for the use oil the town OF Oxford
provided the town will iaiso Il like
amount
Elliot Smith. Esq, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of Norway.
has held the Office of Secretary OF Oxford
Couaty Agricultural Society for quarter
of century, rs we learn from the
Messenger
On Saturday, the 18Th inst, Deputy
ShcrifrThompson arrested Ivory +. Good
win of Hiram, on suspicion oil his having
burned c. r. Ayers buildings ON The
Goodwin farm, recently. Goodwin was
bound over to the September term. The
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Otis llayford, Esq, of Canton, father
of Senator IIayford, died on the 23d, after
4 long and painful illness. He WAS one
of lie oldest citizens OF Canton, and one
whose loss will be deeply felt.
During 1870, there were Il deaths. ;
births and no marriages in DiNIicld
village.
Rev. o. II. Stephens on. E.) reports 4
good revival interests in South Hiram, in
what is called the Durgin ncighborhood
The good work still continues in Cornish
and vicinity.
Mr.. Winsow Morrill, OF Summer, raised
n barn frame last Saturday, rare thing
for that locality in the month Of March.
Mr.. VIM. Sewcll of East Sumner, has
hen OF the Shanghae breed which laid
an egg recently, measuring rs by 10
- inches.
The proprietors of the Tooth Pick
factory At last Sumner ate doing I large
amount of business this spring.
The Bridgton News learn, that last
week child of Mr.. Edwin Smith OF
Denmark, died very Suddenly. The day
bsiorc tho little fellow spout in n sugar
orchard. and. the ncxtmoraing complain
ing OF not feeling well physician was
sent fer. the boy dying ten minutes after
his arrival.
Mr.. J. 8. Abbott, whose death occurred
in Concord. aheran illness OF three weeks
was born in Albany, Ne, in 1910. In
lS2S he went into partncrshi? with Mr..
Downing. and has since been known as
one OF the best carriage ma;cr' in the
United States. He leaves widow and
several children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
.fndOceP.

\ meeting of our citizens WAS called
10 meet at the town hall to take into con.
sidera;ion the propricty of building Il
cheese factory in this town. The meet
ing was organized by callngE. ". Gregg
to the chair, and Siyanus Poor, ii. ID.
Abbott and +. T. Bcdell were chosen 4
committee to estimate the cost at Il
suitable building for thas purpose, and to
canvass the town TO ascertain the number
OF cows that can be furnished. The main
topic of discussion is, will it DC profitable?
1t is believed by many that it will be an
acquisition to our means and prosperity
TO the Inhabitants generally. The com
miltcc after two weeks ofdeliberation ae
to report. If thought practicable, means
will be devised whereby to erect a build
Ing for that purpose. IN the mean time
would it not be for the furthcrance OF this
enterprise by forming Il Farmers Club
where we may discuss this and all other
subjects that pertain to our future growth
and prosperity? IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
Editorial Correspondence.
Bn,rnN. March p, Is

BO>TON, March -, u /.
The old saying that accidents will
happen in the best regulated families
was verified in our work shop As, week.
Our Power Press "hc1ved throe' aud
expired Suddenly, with The larger portion
og our edition uuworkod; au'l ou; OF cN-
tromc respect To lis long service some
Gay years. We bcliy,c--wo concluded not
to attempt TO r,>u>ciiatc it, bat purorc a
new one. with mod m jmpro emcnt> and
advantages.
On our trip 10 Portland SOC ten in with
Mr.. Watson. senior pubE'he, of ,hc or,
t0ri Register, and learned something OF
his plans relative Co printing lis paper IN
our County. There ha, been sharp
rivalry between the villages of Paris Hill,
South Paris and Norway. To- get tac CSC
ttblishmcut We hardly Supposed poo-
pl, though, ~o much OF newspapers, IS
10 bid 50 high tor Them. Tine prob tb!i-
uc> ate that "a, pa ev vi! - o Norway
or SJuth P.,i, Ifs location ia either OF
these places may u,cc>>j,aic q change OF
location o. oyr press. "tirclmatauceS
altcrtasys one locality ma, answer TO.
d,y. aud somc,biu. ,,u>pir. tomorrow
which changes tn, relation OF things 50
materially "a, 10 r,alcl q chang, not only
desirable but absolutely necessary for
successful. competition with others.
From the examination We have. as Yet,
teen able To give. sc Iavoy ,hc new
cylinder Co0ou a..d BsJroe, Power
Pres. and eNp-g, topocur, one. Nuh
this. and our ucW hall medium last job
Pres. adapted to I'll, kinds o. work. and
o.y u,,. Co,otic Engine loy power, with
some Improvements, and additions TO our
Job office, sc shall have nci.iJjc, ;omcct
al the wants OF "a public Ia oar line,
aud wha; sc caa't do, cur friend Watson
e. The E,gist,y may 90. We don't mean
10 SAY chat NC >aai. claim tI ,hy business,
only Dee prepared ,n 80 IT,
Tho warm spring Weather wi,h which
We hay, bee. .o,o,cd. h.,, disappeared,
and To- day. Monday. VIC age confined 70
The house byl set sou,l,rly snow storm.
The snow xii, no, 10y ou ,hc ground
long.
Nm, ,.,i ID ,..-....-.. f.,. ,.T ttr,,f..I,