davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
from N. a vast range Of classics 70 confirm

from vast range of classics to confirm
his view. 'fi5fff Wsitf fltttHH
His theory Of language cannot en-
ter upon here, for it is too subtle for the
general reader. 1t is very original, is
quite contrary to the established views
upon comparative philology, and prob
ably will never be of any practical use.
Most persons think him monomaniac
upon this, and certainly his enthusiasm
is most remarkable. He sat there in
his chains, just sentenced by the highest
court to die on the gallows, and without
word, or apparently thought about
his doom, he argued and plead for his
favorite theory as though he was wrest-
ling for his life, and was determined to
win. ue
He was anxious to have philologists
examine the manuscript of his work.
He urged me to come with several such
men and take time to see whether his
theory is true. He asked my pardon
for the apparent dogmatism of the state
ment, but said he felt convinced that his
theory of language was a special revela-
ton to him, and that perhaps hundred
years might elapse ere itwould be known
again, and then added, Significantly,
"And you know that whatever is done
must be done quickly ~
In person, this strange man is about
middle hight and of robust build, and is
apparently verging on fifty years cf age,
not al all the broken old man he has
been represented. He has singular
face, not villainous or grossly sensual,
nor is it scholarly. The features are
strongly marked and full of sinister
meaning. It's face you could not for
get and yet would not care to think about.
His eye, which is dark hazel, / had heard,
was the striking feature, but it did not
impress me so perhaps because it showed
struggle and suffering. The bad lines in
his face to me were about his chin and
forehead, and his neck is very short and
stout and heavy. 1r8lt
In manners he is very urbane and
natural, and he converses with great fa-
cility and elegance. His voice is mellow
and pleasant, and occasionally showed
tones of tenderness. But, for all that, l
do not believe the man has any tender
ness save for language. In looking at
him you would never imagine him as
loving any human being, and you would
be sure that his hatred would be impla-
cable. He is certainly an engine, and
offers in himself powerful argument
against the theory that education is
alone sufficient to lead to true manhood.
Those who would throw out moral and
Biblical teaching from our system of
culture have difficult task to harmonize
their theory with such a character as this.
Here is a profound and appreciative
student of all that is beautiful and glori-
GUS in classical learning, working for
years as a philologist and with a. zeal
rarely equalled, and yet all the time
living life of crime as dark and terrible
as any criminal in our land. He shows
that true culture and true manhood can
only be by development of the moral
sense, and that we must educate the
heart as fast as we educate the head, OF
our knowledge may only increase our
sin. ftttlb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
Nerrnea I'm RrnziI.

Negroes are hard-headed in Brazil. A
South American correspondent Of the
Boston Advertiser writes:
The negro totes" everything on his
head, from a small paper parcel to a
grand piano, and, on this head, > lady
spending the hot months in Ttuca or
dered her piano sent out from the city,
distance about twelve miles, supposing
it would be sent by team.
But on the day appointed eight ne
groes made their appearance at Whites
hotel in Tjuca, with the said piano
riding on their woolly heads-having
brought it the entire distance, including
the mountain Of three miles heavy "up
grade, without once stopping for rest
upon the way. Before setting it down
these jolly negroes paraded Il about the
yard with a sing-soag march, 10 show
that they we're not in the least done up
by their performance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS.
HIS Arrest by n Mob and Marrow
ois Escape from Being Shot. ~

From the Gaulois. March 3l.l 5i1ff
To-day the young poet Albert Delpit
called on US, bringing also along with
him his head, which has run, however, a
very serious risk He is brave and
talented young fellow, and loves Paris
and France in spite of his American
nationality. He gave us an account Of
the adventure that befell him, which is
very curious. II was in the Rue Drouot.
The emissaries of those banditti who
have taken possession of the capital
arrested q student of the Ecole Poly
technic who refused to fraternize with
them, and talked Of shooting him. Del
pit threw himself between the mob and
the victim, drew revolver and threat
ened to shoot the first man who would
lay hand upon the student. Taking ad-
vantage of the general attention which
was now centered on Delpit the student
made his escape. The mob now threw
itself upon our young friend, took away
his revolver, which he had, however,
not used. nor had the intention
Of using, and made him a pris-
oner. xiii himl kill himW shouted
the wretches; and several men in
blouses yelled out, Let him be.shotr
"We'll shoot himp Hewas taken from
one post of the National Guard to the
other On the way a hideous-looking
blackguard in the uniform of an officer
came up to him and spat in his face, ex-
claiming at the same time in hoarse
voice, All, scoundrell / shall settle
your affair" An icy feeling crept
over me, said Delpit; 20 i never had in
all my life such an itching to strangle a
man. Then. came another, some cap
tain, commander or colonel of their Ma
tional Guard, who advised the crowd to
execute me. From all sides insults were
heaped upon me. The gsmins shouted,
1" He has fred on the people; he has
killed woman and two children. To
death with the assassin Fortunately
one Of my countrymen, who knew me by
sight, was in the. Rue Drouot when was
seized. He at once proceeded to Yer
sailles, called on Minister Washburne,
the American Minister, gave an account
of the facts, and obtained a threatening
letter, addressed to the Central Commit
tee, returned to Paris and obtained my
liberation. If he had come one hour
later should have been shot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
The Spectre Rouge Haunting the
Governments of Europe.

The Paris Verite has the following:
"The events in Paris, and the rapid
success of the Communal revolution,
has produced the most profound emo
ton in the European Cabinets. At Vi
emma, st. Petersburg, Florence, and even
London, there are great fears of the ad-
vent to power of the men who for many
years have been pointed out to the po-
lice as dangerous agitators and ardent
propogandists of the universal revolu-
ton. The international movement has
been, since the first days of its existence,
a subject of much anxiety to the differ
ent governments The latter thought
themselves safe from the revolutionary
activity of this association by the i'm
prisonment of its leaders. To-day the
International, which was a secret society
but yesterday, holds in its hand the cap
ital of France. Its influence abroad is
spreading day by day, and its relations
extend to England, Germany, Switzer-
land and even to Russia. The agents
of this revolutionary movement are
resolved to use all means in their
power to bring about the triumph of
LutlT pEluClpieS. p" lHio 10 Whd1 uihl mo
the statesmen in Europe. They fear
that the frebrand, of which Paris is the
hotbed, will, sooner or later, reach their
own countries. In order to avert the
danger these diplomats place all their
hopes in the German Empire. The rapid
development of Prussia does no longer
trouble them. They see in the new
State only a champion of the conserya-
tive cause against revolution. Negotia-
tons have been commenced. It's said
that a note has been sent to Berlin to
acquaint Prussia that Europe would see
without repugnance, but on the contrary
with pleasure, the Intervention Of the
German army in the affairs Of Paris.
Moreover, Russia, Austria, and Italy are
said to have made an official declaration
to the Cabinet of Berlin to the effect
that in case Prussia should interfere, she
could invoke the moral support of the
great powers and declare in common
with them that it was not only from a
German point of view, but from the
standpoint Of the general interests of
Europe that the interference took place.
We do not know what reception will be
given at Berlin to this attempt to renew
the holy alliance. Let us, however, ad-
nit that the tone of the German press
does not favor the supposition that Prus-
sia is particularly anxious to play the
policeman for the benefit of the interna-
tional reaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
Trust sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED 10 ME
ID executed, and recorded in the Register ;
office Of Shelby county on Sd Of Noyemner.
1859. in book T3, page 14s, etc. will sell 70
the highest bidder. for cash, to carry out the
provisions Of said Trust Deed. the following
real estate conveyed TO me therein, tO-wit; A
certain tract OF parcel Of land in shelby
county. Tennessee, in the Buntyn tract; on
Memphis and Charleston railroad, near Bun
tyn station; b,ginning at the point q n9Ith1
west interseoti on Of GoOdwyn and Midland
avenues; then,se north, with west boundary
ofGoodwyn ave nue.. eleven chains and ninety
four links; tn ence west eight chains ana
twenty links; thence south eleven chains and
ninety-fuur links; thence east SiEhs chains
and twenty links; containing y fs-luV acres
more or less. Sale on
Monday, 22d OF May,
Al the Real Estate Exchange Of Roystor,
Trezevant & Co.. northeast corner Of Main
and Jefferson streets, Memphis, between 4.
o'clock AIN. and o'clock pm. Title believed
10 be perfect. but i sell and convey enls ss
Trustee. JOHN P. TREzENANT,
Trustee.
RorsTER. TEEzEvlSr 4 Co.. AuctiOnees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
THE BABY.
Il. WHhTmOhsE.
Publisher and Proprietor.

The baby sits in her cradle,
Watching the world go round; f
Enwrapt in mystical silence
Amid all the tumult Of sound.
She must be akin to the flowers.
For no one has heard rT
whispered word
From this silent baby of ours.
Wondering, she looks at the children,
As they merrily laughing pass,
And smiles o 'er her face go ripping
Like sunshine over the grass,
And into the heart Of the flowers;
But never word
Has yet been heard
From this silent darling Of ours.
Has she n wonderful wisdom,
Ofunspoken knowledge a store.
Hid away from all curious eyes,
Like the mysterious lore
Of the birds and the bees and the fiowersf
is this why no word
Has ever been heard
From this silent baby of ours?
All, baby, from out your blue eyes
The angel of silence is smiling
Though silvern hereafter your speech,
Your silence is golden-beguiling
All hearts TO this darling of ours;
Who speaks not a word
OF all she has heard,
Like the birds, the bees. and the fiowers.
BURNETT's KALLIsToY is the best co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28

Here is a romantic episode in quiet
and real life. A gentlemen lived in
Illinois about twelve years ago whose
name was Warrington. His wife had a
child, a girl, but he was absent from the
birth, and was rightly served for his re-
missness by finding on his return to his
home that the spirit of his wife had fed,
as had also his daughter, who, he thought,
had been abducted by thenurse. Twelve
years had passed. and the gentleman
went TO Kansas, but his way was through
a small town near Chicago where he saw
little girl, who in form and feature
closely resembled his wife. He ques-
toned her, followed her home, and found
that the person whom she supposed to
be her mother was the old woman who
had nursed his wife during her last sick
ness. The lady manifested no desire to
retain custody of the child, and the
father took her with him to the far off
wilds where, undoubtedly, she viii grow
up like Rosalie, the Prairie Flower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28

Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever
known. They are ground under theirOw su-
pervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles,
melted together, and derive their name.
Diamond" on account Of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC PRINCI-
PIE on which they are constructed brings the
core or center Of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and Eayering Of sight, dizFiness. etc !,
peculiar TO all others in use. They are mounted
in the finest manner, IN frames or the best
quality, Of all materials used for that purpose.
Their anish and durability cannot be sur
passed.
CAUTION. = None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamped on every frame.
nF W. g. BYRD, JeWeler and Optician, is
they can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied 10 peddlers. at any price.
1Q-eod-lf-1S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
It Il r. NJ 3.

The terms are liberal one-third cash bal
anco in one and two years. with six per cent.
interest; and the chaia of TITLE short. sim
pie and perfect.
RoYsTER, IRRELEVANT & CO..
Auetieneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28

A Connecticut school-boy has written
composition on the horse, in which he
says it is an animal having four legs,
one at each corner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
ORLEANS AND GEORGIA SITS,

WE GIVE NOTICE THAT WE SHALL,
by direction of F. W. SMITH, ESQ.,. con-
tinue the PEREMPToRY PUBLIC SALE of
LOTS lying between
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28

Mr.. Smith having determined to dispose Of
this property. and having sold about half the
lots at the sale on April 9th, will dispose of
the remainder on Wednesday, May Sd. when
buyers are invited to be present. as the sale
will be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28

BuRNETT's KALLIsToY is the best cos
metic and skin beautifer in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TyHE PUBLIC LEDGER rs PUBLISHED
J. every afternoon Except Sunday by
E. HITHIO RE,

e. w H L L MI - R Els 81
At Ne. Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 city subscrlc; sSTc
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PER WEEK. payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, %; six
months, "a; three months. 81; one month";
rs cents. AH
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum Tin
advanced; clubs of Eve or more. 81 50.
Communications upon subjects OF general
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able. t+fg
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY. {.
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Subsequent tinsertions........... 0V a, !.
For one week............-............ 2 %
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Notices in local column inserted for twenty
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Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
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Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
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Advertisements published at intervals. viii
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To regular advertisers we o1er superior IN,
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All bills for ADVERTISING are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to.
ua T.. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
Bounded on the South by Georgia st,

ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28
]. Z. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK,
MOST PERFECT.

Which are now offered to the public. are pro-
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians Of the
world 10 be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-28


- . o o o O. o o
fFiveD be
rSof sfsng
the be 10
committee, -il be selected sgper1snd the same
PASSMORE&RUFFIN Agents and Managers.
ISL No. "A Adams etreot.4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Spring Of Fire. s@n8ai


The Courier. Journal tells of an in.
termittent spring of fire at theafbot
of the Cumberland mountains and
on the banks of a liBlestr466n called
Dix river. The water of this river Is
constantly in s4RlAj6p9 and regular
ly every day, between 4 and 9. O'clock,
in the afternoon, 1t overftows a large
quantity of carburated hydrogen gas
escapes, which, ifsit b lighted burns
up in a jet ofteh q fiji cen feet
height. Many years age thu spril 8
was discovered hg al old nm wno
was boring in the vicinity of his salt
ticks, when his dill fell through. his
drilling shaft was blown into the air,
oil and gas escaped, became ignited,
and caused quite. q condensation
The neighborssf ram a6Rys AS Me 8fd
gentleman had swRsp se1pptds ieh
a shaft to the internal regions, and II
was feared he had tS6ss %. sssrhs
Journal calls upon scientific people
IN explain the u1HecDNnUnufsnBV i4
ly that part ofB4W08a&tAUtSM
periodicity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

template how many young ladies
may lose a good opportunity of set
ting themselves IN ffe, owing to
their following the foolish vagafies of
fashion, should the young menia.
cline to pay attention to this rule
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Hazlett---Ahoa

s4s ave ,eaE 6Rgn go & CO s1to
smasyss taf gtaya 2 saiy'
as sataS tas1 eseW
rs vaa& 1asd x6s
600 SOS a1ov steisf VI
.as1eur aaa snaa- :
G dRiw a8 ~ Z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
Music in Public schools.

Ii may sometimes occur that the
children haveynet been i'm thu fkt n
Of singing att hAraas &or&of Weaving
music elsewhere. When this Is the
case, the teacher must have a bounti-
fui supply of paiienee and persever~
ance, and the song must be sung over
10y the teacher several times a day,
aud for several saagsA be1bre thospI..
pills can he expected 70 join II. And
just here let me impress upon your,
minds tie fact, that your future sues
cess depends upon these FIRST steps,
Ii you encourage alLeto join I'M sifgA
ing the songs-let 1t be good or bad
singing at first. aud encourage all To-
pay strict attention to the singing
lessons given during the day that is
more pleasant Co teacher and pupils.
But the lesson cannot be successful
unless all books and states are put
away, AND the undivided attention of
all secured.
BY the time yeashave gtaughtfhe
tune (which OF course Is done by
the pupils haze learned the frat
verse, and just AS soon as possible let
them sing it through without your
ard then sing v the second verse
until they have learned liz, and SO
until the sonkis all learned. Some
teachers will sing over a song a few
tiuies aud then take another, and
then take another, and perhaps have
half a dozen on band satoBce, aud
nome of them well learned, such
teachers always have poor Staging in
their schools.
Commence a goodsasoag With good
words, and finish itsssapd thea take
another, AMI you viii in time have a
large acknowledgements hantf that
the children -cati sing well, ander al.
most any cirrumstanee1szM Lotds
Journal Of Education. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

aaTAsiaAAAV 1850 Iisu
~ $3.50 fynfese44 -xrf4 lNsixSII sxsasss od
80 "a sTy5tg ssa4sA1 xTtsH tsd1o hG4 81
49, baasEiasAA MI
- ssba4aaa sfsas0r3 saash32Naazsas BE- s.9hNh
I.yFAm4Aq ~ .RANo
ngrrtNsN e@qss9 $780, l&2 N8a ~ RFHl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

r. .E rs vsTsca1q-ETA1EAa T.
~ avoaso y n ssil~ ow3 stSss&
and huad r2 ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

. MFR. Theophilus Pppp,~of Pepp-
vile, in Popp countySfaicyfng him
AelfD bavsry popular with his lady
sssaIss s sgppsssi.rs.sx.txiea'ssuM
bio to her poppy, who. whsn Asked
Tor his consent iabaklN an1Ier tbe,
a sa5k bbps poppsd mn
F0NsSf mo Ooor to the tune Of "Pop
goes the weaselln Yg2WCgs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

saa aoszsanA TAI VIZ rAaR@
~ Snsies . dliH % hstaaesFa
saadw s3iBw asSlfsiAf -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
AlllllAN:l II D! / r. 1: and. %: :.l]lIIR||lll|Il } RI 4.
iS4.#6FI1T ha tIw ,esuod bOog ,oao7d so19a T2hHJ'E'3 FN
80 4ssS4444AaSSl vfno wearsnow Receiving oae Faamd whA Geasot gscogvn9 ,1saeq
haaHd s0oat gayfo suyss sIds1oyaI .Fsa Tsq OF - 80 taaT aw
EvERY CHARACTER ANDnDE6CRiPTiON !
SMsSgaa s-aa-,. 800 NJ s8odH bHa ni13afaoI
WsI Ro,h ;nonoY,od .,a A,narsa.,aSso7d bsa1oL sY
rwn yea n"N NnliHaY q Hall 10
Z ~ gror #ibs NV "A'" $50 ,aaa7 cog ozsmaO asS ST
4, FlIL tihR OF GEATS'' FURNISHING G00pSs :!
sfsfk dSls1 f7oog snO ,Eoold WEAKNESSES o. 10 1soIa sss1aL sdT-s
stock is Complete for all the Garments It's that Men Wear!
a@@AkST - - - rHsaYF5 .1aazA
az A5atfx IN r. soala - - : go ,.r--
Come and See Us, NO Trouble to SHOW Goods.
t@ vl2n24 y. .'-I,a,pICkToM Il lAnnoR A. eta

IAa&sL a@g --~-&EAT -
q This ola esfabiished Foundry n powi in cons
psstsxsao1n knd prepared 10 al orders oil any
siz& BacA department. e thsa Fsundyyh undora
he charge of athoronRhly skilled Workman, and
we not hesitate q eomRsre the material Ianniss,
mannfneknes1Sy any Foundry In the country. 20
q Particn1m Dttention paid to ElectrQtyping and
Fetere6typl1% Recent additions % the laeeat inn
provements In mashiheR4s plscethm deDartfnenf
Of the {, lea Tyre Eossag)ifotssssss1ofsd
Wsstern agents sor wsae ; prinains aak. Psges'
= cd tybe, botters printing presses Hos I. part
ing prcsees and printing. machinery 00sduns
presses, Liberty preseee, 6fobc presres, Sanp0rnf
parisr estssssYafd all hrs';alesssslPsssss1ss
~@adiAA
CONVEYING 1kEMy-The gln9srsltnet
- have been appointed the man4faetnrer sQts
<rcirslse0geats fnr tn masioftAe ceIebsksed
alasisl M & ~. fs ~ S Es|ss &c R4 6sp s'aSsass'
Hahkss ConnaSpial Hensek en-. 1nprS schools
~thro19hopt The the united States, They arc
S snfssis a. s sigSt otasSsy III IN, aSS III beis
tsss L. r : sS5i a sss'i III Sle a4l fssa sSs ,f Sssf asfIs IL
pee ss5x;ipsfaAes ~ f kAazs' y We 81 i srs:s. iAE' ''a''
vna.aaa WISE 4 HI TANI,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

30 n HuafsW s5S
snIg ytg9 1sxAnQ ,rsswssbnJ 'siaeD
IT. baa ,sralioo ,sstidosN .sf4ida
sbc0D srlda'uTnT stree Ehria
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

god Gou ,
az ROY Ills
hoGa saTsd
tIaa vsdT
.aig cells bEs
1ia9 vssyH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

~grE ga1HgaAzTT NaHToE&
.assaas hsersaufnoo mali b zsBnnA
8 70 4sssarp ia yab fsslo sd1 snL
sadssaas ssal3 xal3Iiur gEGlst baa o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13
The diffsf me Fe7ioa. IA

A late writerson physiology and
chronology says, leRtyss toAmsr-
riage: "A man with Maxen colored
hair should not marry 0 woman
with hair of the same. color, nor
should a man. with raihAiraA nQayyfa
woman who has I'd 4iaaf, because II
will be bad for the children" AS
fashions so now any young man
having an eye to posterity wouidbe
placed in a very difficult position. ~
We have so many blondes who are
not natural blondes, and yet they
pass for such, having had their hair
carefully bleached lto, say nothing Of
those who wear VICE thetsnnlssssl
man hapreneds ito sahasessAssH sac-
quainted with a youngiady forasofie
considerable period, it wonl1 Become
necessary. before be oallow6d his af.
fections to be engaged, 70 ascertain.
what was In reality thet6lof offfef'
hair-a question which, if he were
to PROFOUND to either the young Lady,
herself OF her hhthisil guafdian,
would most likely be considered an
objectionable impertinence. and If
a., &a~ A l;M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-13

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