davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Old Tinlss in Old Virginia,

aLoDax Smith, barber i'll the FIX.
oh .nge Hotel, Richmond, is relic OF
the ralmy days Of Virginia. A wri
ter on tho Pittsburg Progress recent,
ly sat in the old gentle man's chair, tc
VIII IN Smith gossipped about old
timesi
ga hioe collection of gentlemen,
, #ir," said Lomax, "this Convention
at Assembly Hall many very gen.
teel aud able persons there, sir l,
does me good to see again in Vir-
g'nia the beat people coming forward
to take part in politics. And, yes
sir, theno are some great mcn here
too-scattered about among tho hun
drcds don't know; but-cxcusc me
sir, turn your face little to the left
can't remember the conviction Of 90,
can you ? Too young Yes, Yes
Well, thero was Mr., j CONS Madison,
and that other gentleman, very smart
but mi rh,y flighty, Mr.. Randolph, of
Roanoke, and moro than 1 can
tell now. You have got big men
here to-day but bless my soul sir,
they WAS all gi,nts then; there wasn't
an humble Individual here. Giants,
Sir, giants, every one"
And L'max rcstrapped his razor,
turned our head gently, aud began
aYain:
"And how did they they come
here, sir Omnihusen, hacks2 Not
they! Private carriages, private SER
wants an,l every one had square
mahogany box, with silver mounting gs :;
IN this we're four square bottles,
ttimmad with vines and leaves in
gold one held old pineapple rum,
one brandy and honcy-pr~ch and
honey, sir, "ue sherry, und QUO Made
rin. No Whiskey, aud no drinking
ut the ba's. The case was ia cveri
delegates room with the key }ut
away, but" and here Iomax ,houg ht-
fully ond suggestivcly drew his razr
through the palm of an honest
hand - "their coutituents knew
where the key was, Dir. Yes, sir |!
Aud shaving then was fifty cents. No
change Z Those were days. WHY
snS ~" 10 no Eoou dS II WHY, anG
l can tell the reason, Every sine
1850, sir when they got up this uni.
vers1l suffrag', things have been go-
ing down, d,Su, down. ! never used
to shave anybody then that was n.
body; and now | hardly ever shave
anybody that is any body. Yes, si,,
that 1880 suffrage commenced the
whole thing, and now nothing is lik.
it used to he. Why sausage, sir,
san'agc The old Virginia luxury {!
What is it now 1t used to be made
out of the choicest parts Of the hog !;
and now you're lucky If its hog at all,
and when in it thore's nothing but
gristle and lean" Lomax drew II
long ri h. wo gently rose, and dec!in-
ing tho chang'," left the premises
with conviction. that Lnmax was
IN 'rc than half right "O;d times
they cling, they cling"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
WINNSBORO. S. c., WEDNESDAY, MORNING. OCT
Charged With XII KIuxins.

On Monday night last, II. G. .Mosely
United States Deputy Marshal, UPON
warrants issued by Samuel r.. Poiuer
United States Commissioner, arrested
under the Ku Klux Act of Congress
tho following named persons, residing
In the upper part of tbis County: D.
G. Bcamguard, Charles Beamguard,
J: Newman Thomas, Willinm G.
Thomas, John G. Watson, Thomas
H. L ssley, William D. 1essloy and
John i, Wood. They were arrested
Z on Il charge Of having shipped ne
! gro woman by the name Of Phoebe
Smith, who resides in the same neigh
borh,od Of tho persons accused, on
the night Of the 18th Of May last.
Tive prisoners we're brought to town
lhout daylight on Tuesday morning
hy a squad OF United States soldiers,
nj ioheod in Jail preparatory to a
preliminary. minat.uIi before the
l..;ed Sta'es Commistioncr.
Rohc't 1. ulkncr, Of the same
ishborn"od charged with purticipa-
"ng IN the>~ same uttencc, and fer
whose arrest II warrant had also been
sued, was ab,cnt from hi, hume
lleu :he fliocr called to arrest him :;
"a on hi, :c'urn, and ascc tainiuy
chat warrant bad been issued for him,
irm, diattly y caue t. this pl
nj surrendered I:imselfto the Mar.
sal. 10 e '.:.''.
On Tuesday an ihvcstigati.n was
o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Watering Horses.

On watering teams. Mr.. Joseph
Harris, an agricultural writer, advo.
Gates frequent watering Of work
horses as remover Of the vigor of
tho auimals. We dlsagree with him.
We think man and beast are gener.
ally watered too much. Men and
horses at hard work in warm wealth.
er perspire just in proportion to the
quantity of fluids taken into the sto-
inuch. Frequent drinking 10 warm
weather, according to our expert.
ence, emasculatcs instead ofrefreshes.
Some years ago, being at Cape Is.
land, in driving out In one Of tho
stand-coaches Of tho place, Oh a very
hot day, We asked the driver how Il
was that the horses perspired SO little,
while the horses Of private carriages,
going at slower speed, were covered
with foam. He replied that he wa
tered his horses three times day
only, though he sponged their mouths
frequently, while the private drivers
watered their horses whenever they
stopped. He said, and it seemed to
us very sensible, that tho frequent
watering Of horses effected no good
purposes, while it nado them very
uncomfortable, and lethargic. Horses,
no matter what their work wac, did
not need watering oftener than throe
times day. Our experience with
horses all our life il 70 the same eff.
oct.- Germantown Telegraph.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
The Radical SquabbIe in New York.

A New York dispatch says: "Tbe
divisions In tho Republicans here
have almost destroyed tho power OF
tho party doing anything. Tho Tam.
many Republicans, as the Times des.
ignates those following the leadership
Of Horace Greeley's committee, are
to hold their County Senatorial Con.
vcntion much before the timo fixed
for the assembling Of tho State Con.
vention at Syracuse, thus seeking to
have their ticket in the field before
the State Convention can have an OPP
portunity of deciding their right to
put tickets in nomination.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
The XII Elux Trial in Raleigh.

RALE'cm, N c., September 25.-
The Circuit Court has been engaged
since Saturday in the trial of tie
United States against Amos Oscns
aud about thi,t' Others for whipping
one Aaron B.ggorstaff s,mc time in
April last, at l. placs called Grassy
Branch, Cleveland County, Oh nc
count of his politics. Oue of Bigger
staff's own brothers is among the
defendants. There is good deul Of
conflict in the testimony Of the prose-
outIon, BigSe staff swearing to the
identity Of the men bcforc the court
who he saorc before the magistrate
at fast that he did not recogniz, on
,ha night the pa:ty assaulted him.
The testimony Of himself and daugh-
ter is greatly at variance. At this
hour, p. NJ, the examination of the
witn's, for the defence il progrcs. ing
1t is rumorcd that the Uuitcd States
district attorney. Storblch, j. to be
removed. The distictjndre, Brooks,
has been compelled to return homo on
account Of illness, and Judge Bond
now p'e"'tdcS a'o"e.
., =,
- H @ "eS ,"aiv'og ,a,, ap"sc - p'acticeu
~ s.ia" .a"a'e' "", t".'r en's' an' !eo.ng
".Lsr ss'' - 'a "scna;aI a,oo'I Th 10" 1t tno
man at once mo ions her to be seated,
when she politely asks him ifhe won't
allow hertz sit by che window Or
course this request is also granted,
aud she becomes seatea. Presently
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Death Of W. \. Hcncrcy.

1t becomes our painful duty to
chronicle the death Of Hon. W. S.
Hcnerey, which occurred last evening
at his residenc corner Spring and St.
Philip c'rcets. Mr.. IIcncry was we'll
Known as the proprietor of the foun-
Try bearing his name, in this city,
and was one of our most enterprising
aud useful citizens, which makes his
death public loss. At one time he
represented Charleston County in the
Senate Of the State, and was subse.
qnently a member Of the Board of
Aldermen of this city. lie was noted
Tor the interest he took in the ad-
v"nccmcnt Of the industries Of the
city and State, and the welfare of the
Tutoring ella >scs. Els funeral takes
place Tomorrow Sunday at half.
past 10 O'Clock, at Citadel Square
B 'rtist Church. - Thrrlston Advey-
Eser,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

The Australian knave, who sails
under the name Of Fifher, and dc.
elares himself the true Messiah, 10
now attracting great attention. He
says he is not only the incarnation Of
Christ, bu: also Of King David. and,
being the incarnation Of King David,
ia entitled to four wives instead Of
one, and four bo has. ''.'
An extbefant New Orleans brides
groom recently applied to an ofio eY OF
an artillery company to fire. q salute
iu celebration Of bis nuptisls.
Two brothers wero married t. Two
sisters in a.church ~, Indisnssslis on
Thursday evening list.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
A Ray Thrown Upon a Great Mystery.

II he spiri; of Henry j. Raymond
lately came tit is ss,id) to Mrs. j. H.
Conant in Boston, and spoke as fol-
lows "rhe time is fast Fastening
wien they whom the living call dead
will be able to- so clearly represent
themselves, here. to . your =. physical
sense that death will be no longer
dcath-that they who are dead will
be no longer out Of sight, for you can
see them and hear them." his ">''. ..'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Elephants Revenge and Gratitude.

The elephant, with q sort, of hu.
morous justice, is given to return in-
juries or insults in kind. In Ma1a-
gascar, an elephants oornac, happen
ing to have a cocoa nut in his hand
thought fit, QUITO bravado, to break
it on the animals head. The ele.
plant made no protest ut the Tine
but next day, passing fruit-stand,
he took a cocoa-nut in his trunk
ind returned the coruao's compliment
so vigorously on.thc head that he kill
ed him on the spot. .........
If vindiotive, tho elephant is also
grateful. At Pondiohorry, soldier
who treated an elephant to n dram
of arrack every time he received his
puy, found himself the worst for liquor.
When the guard we're about to carry
him off to prison, he took refuge un
der the elephant and fell asleep. His
protector would let no one appear,
and watched him carefully all night.
La the morning, after caressing with
his trunk, be dismissed him to settle
! with The authorities as best he could.
Both revenge and gratitude imply
Intelligence still more does the ap-
plication of IN unforeseen cxpedicnt.
a train of artillery going to Seringa.
patam had to cross to the shingly bed,
of II river. A man who was sitting
on n-carriage fell in another sec-
ond the wheel would have passed over
his body. An elephant walking by
the side .cf the carriage saw the danger
and INSTANTLY, without any order fro n
his keeper, lifted the wheel from the
ground, leaving the man uniDjured. {.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

kll kIuX.

The gentlemen who compo.e the
KnKlux Commitsee of Congress ap-
pear to have an satiablcap appetite for
travelling. Having exhausted all tho
money appropriated for their use iu a
series of exploring expeditions they
have now seized upon some other ap.
preparation, which seems to have been
lying around loose, and going to look
for Ku Klux in the border States.
Such perseverance, certainly deserv ea
to be rewarded, and we hope they
may succeed ia flushing at least one
covoy before Congress meets. a,Ha
-- ...- -. - o. ---.r. --..it
"A Northwea! ern bride received as.s
wedding ring e eilver saw mill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
The Florida Land Sink.

The, account of the land sink in
Orange county, communicated to the
Palhtka Herald, turns out to havo
been one of those pleasant little pro-
vincia jokes that VIC sometimes SOC
in tho prints. There has been very
long and disastrous season of wet
weather in that region, but bsSond
that, the report ii pure fiction. '''T Z,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
About Virginia and the South,

man cngaged as superin end "nt ri thu
Government gardens bore trsiimon,
20 the superiority of tn. Virtinia ,.ri
aud climate for fruits of nc rly II
kinds, aud We believe that u. t.,
Pnmnlog; cal Exhibition il was ,.rr'',
sell settled that for f vo,r Vi,gini;
fruit---especially appl,>---wi,h sn.,e
Exceptions, excelied th' If the fr'H'
| It any other part Of the Union. Thu
State must became IN. OF the gre.
est of fruit growing s hcs while he
soil is Gncly adop:ei to Ill grain c,ors
ard superior to the soil of all o,he..
| for tobacco
Now, such lands as hers, ouAupy.
ing the middle belt of creates, fee
| dnm from climatio drawh .rk,, nng
20 hc sought by men Of ali br, ,nch -:
agricultural pursuits Aud they m,.
be.
Here and further South, to ~.
extreme border Of the Uulon. wit
Ill !hr ,lerision that has fall II u,n-
the s,stcm Of tillage pursued in IT,.
South, are produced the s.ap!.>
"hich p,y fur our foreirn inpor'a
tuu. aud enrluh the Federal treasury.
Such land deserves the fuvur ard Ell
4 .ur, "e.ncnt of the Governments. |
. is sn.: ,ll.n intc;.d Of Govern. ment fa
v.r "" knnw far more Of it's orprc,
>lui.:. a chauSe, huw v-r, .liu>t g.. IN
/ ever he r"nn',y Hrt"r. iouG Cor III
pre- en- st'tc "T thugs carnot be o"
du, cd ~ state -. peace.
An 10 he doiti' $ IL economy 0; the
Sout", tLat, und,r the Socia, rovuiu
to-, mat hc cha"gad bat it cannot
b, charged liz day.. 1t must be Il
work f line. e..
We are not prcjuliccd against
change nor is heir prejudice ng los;
northern people or the people Of any
other nation except those Of Inferior
races We are anxious for the north
crn people t" come with their mems
aud settle amongst us. They are, u
p ac'lc'l and industrious people, and
can greatly help Us to impro'e.
We only reject the suggestions Of
visionary people who know not, OF,
pretend not to know, what we suffer
from. We are tired Of the enlpy-
ricsm of those doctors.
Our past SYSTEM was suitcd to the
then condition Of things, and tho re-.
suits Of our tilage t,iumplantly viu-
dicated us. LII Virginia, North Caro-
lima, western South Carolina, Tenues
see, and the northern portions Of the
Gulf States, there must he great
change for white labor is adapted
to all the country included in the
district we have described. The
system Of diminished areas, thorough
manuring, and cncful tilage, will
have to t.kc the place Of that which
has prevailed.
Bat let it be understood that time
is necessary, and let US proceed quiet
ly but steadily in work begun under
every disadvantage, and prosecuted
with resolution and fortitude al
most in the midst of despair.-Rich.
D|sntch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
Beast BnllCr.


in Massa achusee etts, for candida'
for Governor, wakes warmer ever,
day. Butlcr has hcen for som
wocks canvassing the S'u,e to sen
tho nomination, while many o, a.,
leading Radical papcls in md out e
the State have poured hot sh,t i.t"
his aspiru,ious for Oubrrnatoriai h H..
orS.
n correspondent of the Chicano
Tribune (Rad.) TINS photographs
this Radical mvnster for the b'nef' Il
its readc s:
B Il. Butler, Of Massachusetts, the
y"ke"matc in "any rcSpccts, of Col.
Ri k, of New York, is making iu .m
best gather:d-np and m 81 telling
Commonwealth, Mas ciusc;t>, H..
$ e. ac:" hict !"s S.1d"u'h tht:
f:'r'A~ h~rGnr ia'ur" >iy,e IT,.
i, =. :. en. IA 'y "iun., s,aiol
'"..s i:n.- IS 'n~'h. = rihlc.
O.! ',..~. -. {" " -! '~f,I.,,t. - %
TT - :. .a' ,"v... = >. t., n:.r , |:
= ''.rr .e: .n,.. ~ '.sn. a'th g..
r','N H@tr. ,".. ..N,n'.,1..I H. n ,r
-. +. ,",~.. !o..-,.r ~, 81 i. t',.
'}"a'l i,.N. .'..,'r 10 .. >Qr rut i,
.i,y, ,..t,' 90. a. . uui. .,r. nt >..r
1y, nnw-.'il,. s.m..,. ,-..:,. a.!
'fH. .y,":: - ros'r g., c.n s'uc~tv
::'N" e. tGru = 'ia....a re- pY p..N>i.
r3"n; .n,' t,. -. ''.i sam q, rA DE-
Hanctl". = "oh'c c"'.un",:N # tree
Eh'n, entrusted ~ t"!u; ;."ratr anG
icnuv".cnr age wi.r Vie cAni o!
th"it lu.r4. wuuiu he ci"r.n,ny If wc
did n", knrw thar al! t'.,"g< un>.nrd
a'e -h"rt. This rrrsoa is ia the hey
d"y "t Ii, career lie la, nnn,,c,y,
p1-1t'on> fHr'"nc, spirits, splcna,lc
sptcndor Of 'arnt "nd r:par,ec, the
applause OF babes, SucElings. growl.
lnsS, aud towards (that un,n,crrs,,ug
minority Of mankind), and the half
IS mFathy Of certain meu like Wen
dell Phillips, whose once kindly,
manly impulses, ovcrgrown by the ac~
cumnlatius vanity Of supernumera,y
publicity, preach us the old sermon
that our virtues, overripc, are only
our vices. His ovcrvauntcd record
in the war-which, sirtcI, amounts
to this, that he was successful Pro
vost Marshal, foragor, and quarreler,
and brutal in all three-has heen
raised by unsound biographers like
Parton into an uneasy emincncc
which has imposed upon the public
sentiment Of Massachusetts,. With
match]ess audacity he is now attempt
ing to make capital out of "the num-
bcr and bitterness Of his aSs,ilants,"
but there is not one notable man
amongst these who was not originally
outraged by Butler, and generally
for no other reason than discovering
the dangcrousness Of tie man Mr..
Buffers power, if it he power, iu de-
bate, requires invariably that he
should fist steal something of conf
dental nature, and then misinte, pre-,
it, and there is no service one eau
render him equal to purloining p,i
vate litter or telegram. Conceive
of man expecting to be ilIu>,rions
in our hi tory, stealing ho'el ,cg;
ter t" rho'"pr'rh The entries upon it,
that he mig',t irj.re u f>lIow- fiji .rr
IN his dit ,n>ti'nenry, And yr,
B.u",'s 'n'l'a'y AID pubic record is
nj f.r above lis r'src.i liiry He
Is ~ he,u iIcal Of the Pee. i,lcnt ~
:" IRISH R%rul lie lee wool c,mr
c"tHu$' IA tIan O't,,,n"ll, h.c IS
Ii" ""u 4 he les G J.S!. tcur. u.,i ali
i''S ha gngs 'orl re l. pnt,r b.
"."-' trc. w"nlt '.r 20 ",nny nu1 S,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
A Woman Voter.

Ga Saturday last, Miss Carrie T..
j r"ha", accompanied by D"mon Y.
k'lgore, E>q., her iaw prccci, i,tor and
l"E.L a"vi.c., al~n hy the vouchers
4" ra''''d 10y law, vent brf,rc the
|; u 4 = A>s"s."i, and Acn ,: did to
II" 81 'rd and as~c>sch IL d yu,er,
Il ,itn'"4 t" I'c a c,,tzen oi thr Unlloi
Sia'c.. and ihcret"ie entitled IL tic
p:N lies ana imAun,tirs "f ci iZnn-
s!i;, Tee c"nyus>rr, at frat uhi IT,.
ed. IN accon'h If t:'r hex Nj. XII
Z ~ 'hcn read to tl.rDl he law ex-
pa'hng bat c,tizrn hip was nat c"n..
ti..cd to sex, and that women f."m the
foundation Of our Gov, rnmeut, had
been recognized as citizens, nnd that
now. under the Constitution Of the
Unifcd States with its a,ncrdmrnt~,
sE"y were justly entitled to i'll the
= lv'Iegrs f citizenship equally wuh
n"n. Her namc was then rr'i-; cr.
-. she having made the q,iirrd
Aili ta>i, and she received hcr cs srtlli.
t" the uiIiae # receiver of the taxes,
ttndcinns ,hcrewi,h her fifty cents.
. Wiz hn. little discussion, Mr. Beat.
~ 'ccelvcd her tnx aud gave her a
AK ,cccipt in his own handwriting
Onc "un N is ready for voting
|hilad"lphM Press. ."
a corr spondcnt cf the Country
HcLtuman says if 'ppcrts and s1lt.
pctrc water are used around pear trees
the trees will show the effects 10 n
large yirid of fruit. lie tried this
on Bartlett pear tree that had yield.
ded no frn't fr two years, previous
hat very y,nr it. yielded 255 large,
fine po,rs and the following year
$50 large fine ones, and it is still
doing finely. IF pair trees want iron
which most soils are de fcient in, sui
plate Of iron. or coFperas, is gocd
way to surplyit. l}N j M,
A ukase, issued by the Emperor oi
Russia immediatoly, after, his oretqrn
from Germany is very characteristic,
and it probably was not expeoted by
the party which endeavors to, show les
Russian patriotism by attacking
everything German. The Car has TO-
structed tho ministry Of education t(
see that tho study Of German shal
take tho priority of French iNall pub
lie and pfiyate SCHOOL,, and that more
time be devoted to the studYs Of ,oth'
fformcr than tho latter language.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04

,lu', ha: S., 81 10 .,.,r 49,. i, t {.
br 4h e.,:i!r she Ga>e ,in r. .h~,:
eyes met, ,poxc warme. w%lcr C
than oven her fathers oxtcud"d t.at.i
and cn.H!ni g;crtiap.
Bat si.v nG 'e, fed by look ra.h."
tha" ",r.,. ser n'n >~nrr - .Gr e
him, r. : laF !. .rH' '.r...' ''
hi. v.r.t y. ,n"."". ;. ...
."rp"' G. So + :. -. :. So.
-, >'.'. "'in, " "..~ "t,:r r'.'- .'... ...
'"-'t1 4 E'* '* ,'''>' 'ot'''.'. SIX -.
rnj ,"scoc' r. ii ">-."> .: a.:. -.
hi n'Icn,
y, h. c'n'"'.'d SIZE ~ f.'&ct,
h'> e,es :nr c,%j t. t.. rs. A"r =
nc .,', v.ns; 40 g -.r:t ~N.l"r
sion f the pn1c. .un face. "'a'' g..
the qnivr's =" he x 'l."" n'"w& tr>3~
O. toss shad ii th" -" i ,;"i "h e.,
cspyc' ~ the sAo"t, 40 naniy ch,rm
al h r low qsiet tones ANA grntl.
mrvcmns
Th ,irncs' F"rt, rob" ncvHs iH"E
e' h.lf 50 !"vcty as ihtT sjmpl', il me
'''e>s 'f b'"an ner;nn, wor" Ni'ti 40
''n" 1'ent, s've danny AN (; tH@
wrli and throat.
"Y"" will be 1T Mrs. DAy:o"'s to
morrow evsn'"g :" nc consrived to say
AS h" t",k his 'e"v,.
"N", I'm not going"
y s:,at" OF 4i,arpon 'n'cn: eros: cd
81. 'ahn's lace, a!mo,t Immediately
iollo"ed bl x lean of satisfaction ~
happy thought struck him..
The mex evsning Rose was sitting
II the parior, quite by herself.
hsr mother was up stairs with the
younger children, and her father pre-
pariug To 60 out.
Mr. Lenno1 looked in upon her
moment as he passed through the
hall.
"Do you regret your decision in
regard TO the party, my daughter =
mo indeed, papa returned Rose,
sml'lng orlghtly into that care worn
lace.
Mr. Lonnox lald his hand lovl ing
~ upon her mead.
"hy blessing If pas, successful.
~ through this crises it will be owing
to the strength that you have given
me.
Are things looking any brighter,
papa r.
"A great dea! brighter, my child.
1ou know TOLD you could retrieve
my losses II had time. Mr.. Hart,
my principal creditor, has offered to
give me eix months. 1t was owing to
something that ME-. st. John said to
h'm' re Is noble hearted yourg
man G"d bless MN.
Inc heart or KoSc echoed this
wi'h' as hcr father turned awaN. For
the us ;'mr reg cts f"ing'"d with
hfr '"ons"te' a" hey 'c'creJ t 'ha
gan '1hg' from whoa She had bee"
dr'i rex.
u suppose hc viii be t"c'",' r.:
"u mnred;
gentleman to sec Miss Il &c,
NJ" N',r' npe''ng th" door.
II S" ''ff"' h"r c'r and tue "''j G f
hc' 10 '"t"' Sto q bef'r" i'er
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