davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
MEETING.

| CTOCkHULDERS MEETING.
Oficr Alexandria & Wa>hngtvl L. K. Co..
Alexandria, Va. March -. ISL
In accordance" with resolution Hs>,,r,! At =
special meeting Uf the stockholders. held a, Ii"
office ii the Company, IN Alexandria. Va. on
the eth instant. notice Is hereby glvrh that u
| regular annual meeting at the stockholders Il
the Alexandria and Washington K. X. Co.. vii!
| be held on SATURDAY. the 2'th day oi April.
| A D. ISL at the office If the Company. corner
If King and st. Asaph streets. i'll Alexandria.
| Virginia. AT II m
By order of The. Stockholders:
O. \. STEVENS.
mar Std Secretary y. X W T. r.
To THE LADIES' $:
l have jus, returned from New York with the
FANCY GOODS.
embracing everything in the Millinery line.
Having also connected with the above thu
most thorough system of STA MPlNG. and be-
ing familiar with the business in all its branches
il will afford me pleasure 10 wait on my friends.
ut the new store No l24 King ST, AeXs.. va.
VI f.. F0SSETT.
Careful attention given :" country custom.
mar 21-tt
FOX MEN AND BOYS
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR.
We have put our retail counter about -
pieces about 1900 yards Of CnSSmer">. Twe-d$.
and Cloths ut greatly reduced prices, and thrk
we can now suit all purchaser.
NH 80 ROBERT l.. VOID
4 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having
IA taken out letters Of admins; up"l! ia"
estate Of the late JAMES Hill TO.N this * I"
c::e notice that MI debtors ana creditors oi the
deceased must settle their accounts with me-.
I. c. O NEAL, Sheriff.
dec left Office No. - south R0yal =.
DHOSPHATES.
Magnum Bnnum Phosphate.
Baughs Raw Bone Phosphate
No. ! Peruvian Guano-coIstantly on hand
and for sale by THOMAS PERRY.
feb IS j. King street
- AGE. Thyme and Sweet Marj"raln ia boNc>.
= pulverized ready for use
g. VIM RAMSAY
apl King and 81. A>aph >t!ect=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
PROFESSIONAL.
g c. \ E A L Z
ATTORN EY


8 C.. EALE,
ATTORNEY
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Practices in Alexandria and adjacent cuuptes
Office, TO-! Prince street, next to Gazette Once
Alexandria, Va ap 5-tt
Iry H. SANDS wM JOSIAH LEAKE.
SANDS X IEAkE'
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
>'' . RICHMOND, VA.
Practice in Supreme Court of Appeals, the
Courts Estate and FederaD held in the city of
Richmond. and in the Courts the counties Of
Henrico, Hanover and Chesterfield.
Richmond. Va. ap lin
COUTHERN CLAIMS:
y THOMAS WILSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND SOLICITOR
OF CLAIMS.
M. a2l u street WaShingtnn ID. {.
Practices in the Supreme Court and Court OF
Claims.
Will attend to the prosecution of Southern
Claims before the Southern Claims Commission
lately authorized by act of Congress and appoint
cd by the President consisting of Judge Adds,
of Vermont late Senator Howell OF Iowa, late
Representative FERRIS, Of New York.
This Commission is authorized to receive all
clnis from the States lately in rebellion to take
evidence and testimony, and report the same to
Congress with their recommendation III each
case No provision is Yet made Tor the payment
of these claims. and all action j. subject to the
future action Of Congress. The Commission will
set in Washington.
r. c. GLASCOCk. late Of Fauquicr CO.. Va.
is authorized 10 receive claims and collect t"st'-
mony which will in proper time be presented t"
this commissions He will be ut Fairfax Court
House on Monday, the 2Uth of March; At zen
ma Fairfax county, 2lst Of March, brrhtSViiie
I'd of April Manassas 4tll OF April LeeSburg
10Th Of April mar lS-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
COUTHERN CLAIMS.

Twill prosecute before the Cluims Commission
!ust constituted and before Congress the Claims Of
loyal persons in the South for supplies furnished
dress Washington ID. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

DO not believe in rl"w trial: mad hy tn"
manufacturers themselves. hut hop" tina. every
farmer will at once make fall trial II tl.r DiNir
with every pillow he can lind. ANA buy that which
does the best work | have hot been ADJ" u up
ply the demand nor ii! my orders for -"lmc
Ting and must leave the field trial. where they
rightly bel 0ng-to farmers themselves.
?. II. STAEKE lilo Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
DJ RE BON + ID L ) I
CTARKE'S DIXIE Pillow.

Direct from the factory ut Chicago for sale by
nh D1-1m THOS PERRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11
COU.N SELLOR AT L A W
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Practices in Alexandria and adjacent counties
Office 6S! Prince street, next to Gazette Once
Alexandria. Va. ap o-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-11

A CARD-The subscribers have entered int
II copartnership to practice Medicine, Sur
gerry and Pharmacy. Office No. l65 King st.
corner of Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
THE COAL TROUBLES.
The Great Struggle at an End
Kearns, the Alleged Murderer
Halh IN Rail

New YORK, May 22.-A special dis
patch from Scranton last evening, says
that all the mines worked by those
large corporations will be in full opera
ton this week. The Delaware and
Hudson men voted yesterday for re-
sumption.
Kearns, the man who shot Davis and
Jones, had a hearing yesterday at
Wilkesbarre, and was held in $4,000
bail for trial at the October Court. The
trial will be a contest between the cor
porations and the Workingmen's Be-
neyolent Association.
The laborers who were working at
Briggs shaft concluded by an arrange
ment with the company 10 give back
their places to the miners who were sup
planted, consequently there was no work
Saturday at that mine. AS neither OF
the corporations had any disposition to
take any unfair advantage Of the men,
bers of the w. B. A., it is thoroughly
understood that the leaders will not be
discharged or otherwise molested. The
rancor Of the last few days is wearing
away but both parties will retain a
vivid remembrance of the great coal
struggle of 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
CHICAGO.
baptist Convention.

The Baptist Convention re-assembled
this morning. The following resolu-
tions were offered by Rev. DR.. Cory, OF
Utica.
Resolvsd, That the wide field Of the
American Baptist Home Society de-
mands the hearty and united co-opera.
ton of the Baptists in every part OF our
country.
Resolved, That in order to the most
efficient prosecution Of the work assign
ed us, the former prejudices and divi-
sions engendered by a variety OF causes
should not longer be allowed to divide
our counsels and cripple our energies.
RESOLVED, That we greet our Southern
brethren now with us and who partlci-
pated in our deliberations with Christian
love and request them to unite with US
in allaying any prejudices that may exist
North and South.
Resolved That we deem it unwise
and productive OF great evil longer to
aeitate in our religious anniversaries,
North or South, subjects which have
long divided us while the great cause OF
our divisions have ceased to exist
After some discussion the resolutions
were tabled.
The following resolution, offered by
DR.. Rev. DR.. Haskell, was adopted;
Resolusd, That in establishing and
maintaining institutions and schools for
the freed people OF America that the
Baptist Home Missionary Society makes
no sanctioning Reorganization Of the
policy of educating them separately
from other races. The society on the
recognition of the present obstructlons
in the way Of a common enjoyment Of
the same :education-the faculties
declaring the fact that our separate
schools are temporary and provisional
and affirming that the expectations Of
the fundamental principles Of our rell
gion and government-will ere long
triumph over the present obstructions
and bring teachers and pupils to the
indiscriminate enjoyment OF the sole free
schools and Christian seminaries.
A subscription Of 5000 for tht
Church building fund was then raised
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

Versailles troops and recaptured by his
own men, and has since made an at
tempt to escape from Paris.
English Parliament-Earl Russell
on the Treaty.
LONDON, May 22.-In the House OF
Lords tonight Earl Russell, backed by
the conservative Lords, attacked the
Alabama treaty win much spirit in
powerful speech Of some length.
Earl Granville declined to enter into
a debate on the subject until after the
ratification of the treaty by the Ameri-
can Senate. 1t is supposed that the
conservative Piers will refuse their sup
port when the final vote is taken on the
ratification OF the treaty.
The Cause OF the Ex Mum.
ber OF Versailles Troops Injured.
PARIS, Evening, May 22.-The ex-
plosion which occurred this afternoon
in 'the Esplanade des Invalides was
caused by the firing of sewer mine
which had been previously prepared by
the Communists. A large number of
Versailles troops were injured by the
explosion and many buildings in the
vicinity greatly damaged. 1t is feared
that other explosions of secret mines
may take place, as it is known that the
Federal troops have been engaged for
some time past in the preparation OF
similar mines to be exploded on the
entrance OF the Versaillists into Paris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
BALTIMORE.
Extensive Fire on Sharp Street
Loss Over 100000.


An extensive fire occurred this morn
ing in large block Of five story ware
houses on Sharp street, creating inn
mense damage to property. The total
loss will exceed 100000. The follow
ing are the losses and insurances so
far as ascertained: Brown Il Bro,
owners of the building No. %, on which
the loss is $4,000: insurance SIC, 900;
amount oil stock about equal to the
insurance, which is $4,000; all
in home companies. Stellman,
Henry l. Co.'S building. No. 90, is
damaged to the amount Of $25, ,OOG fully
insured in home companies. Their
stock is estimated at 1856, ,00G on VIII ch
the loss is about $60,00G insured in the
following companies Mechanics, Of
Brooklyn, $50OG Merchants, Of Hart
ford, $5OOG Etna, of Hartford, $4,000
Connecticut, of Hartford, $5OOG Phoe-
nix, of Hartford, $4,000; Fulton, of New
York, $5OOG Market, Of New York,
$1,000; National, OF Boston, $5OOG
North British Mercantile, of London,
s5OOG Liverpool, London and Globe,
$4,000. Turnbull, Sweet & Co., No. q,
damaged to amount of few hundred
dollars insured in eastern companies.
No. q, the dwelling of DR.. McManus'
loss $500; insured. Morris q Bald
win on the opposite side Of the street,
dealers in woolen and cotton goods had
stock and buildings damaged to the
amount of $500; insured. The German
STRAIT Hall and Restaurant was damaged
by fire to the amount Of $50; insured.
The building No. Al Paul street. occu,
pied as offices was fired by sparks and
damaged to the amount Of $3.50. Du-
ring the fire, engine No. l exploded
killing J. H. Weaver, ,member OF the
First Branch of the City Council from
the Ninteenth ward, Weaver had
just returned from Philadelphia and
was passing from the depot to his home
when thus suddenly killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Special Session,

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Mr. Sumner,
rising to personal explanation, called
attention 10 what purported 10 be a
report Of a speech made by him last
Friday in Executive session published
in the New York Herald OF Saturday.
Mr.. Trumbull, interrupting, remark
ed, and 30 Of all the reports OF the
Executive sessions Of several days past,
they were all inventions.
Mr.. Sumner, resuming, said: All
the reports which he had seen Of what
were called his speeches, were mere in
ventions. He hoped that wherever
these reports had gone this contradc-
ton would follow. Fisher Ames once
said that lie would travel from Maine
to Georgia while the truth was putting
on his boots.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution, which
lice over, that the Sergeantat-arms be
directed to discharge Messrs White and
H. J. Ramsdell Immediately after the
final adjournment ofthe special session.
Mr.. Edmunds remarked that as the
Senator from Massachusetts had seen
proper to make a personal explanation
he wished to say, as report appeared
a day or two ago that he had made a
speech expressing great hostility to the
press, that he had made no speech what
ever on the subject or anything else.
The subject of the press was not allud-
ed to in Executive session by any
Senator.
Mr. Sumner offered a resolution which
lies over, that Messrs. White and Rams
dell, who are in close, custody Of the
Sergeant-at-arms be discharged forth
with.
Mr.. Pomeroy offered resolution,
which was adopted, that the clerks OF
the several standing committees be
paid from the lst to the 3lst of May.
Mr.. Trumbull from the committee
on the judiciary, to whom was referred
the resolution to inquire if the Senators
were entitled to mileage for attend
ing the present extraordinary session,
made report thereon to the effect
that the Senators are not under the law
entitled to mileage.
On motion OF Mr.. Cameron, the Sen
ate went into Executive session on the
reaty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
WASHINGTON.
The Treaty In the Ssnate-Illness ol
Vice President Colfax.

The Treaty In the Senate-Illness el
Vice President Colfax.
WAsHINGroN, May 22.-After the
Senate went into secret session Mr..
Davis, OF KY, made short speech on
the treaty, and was followed by Mr..
Thurman. At five o'clock P. NJ, the
Senate adjourned.
Just previous to the adjournment
Mr.. Colfax felt unwell and asked Mr..
Pomeroy, Of Kansas, to take the chair.
As the Vice President was leaving the
chamber he tainted and was carried to
his room back of the Senate lobby.
His illness is caused by vertigo. At this
hour, nine o'clock P. NJ, Mr.. Colfax
has not been removed from the Capitol.
Owing to his illness the Senate did not
reach any agreement about the time
for voting on the treaty.
Mexican Claims.
In the case of Isaac Moses, assignee
OF Joseph Moses, versus Mexico, being
claim founded on a contract with the
Mexican Government, the Mexican
Claims Commissioners made an award
in favor of the claimants for $32, 600 in
gold, with six per cent. interest from
March lst, 1869, to the close Of the
labors of the Commission.
Condition of COlfax Improved.
Mr.. Colfaxs condition is somewhat
improved at this hour. l2 o'clock mid.
night, although his physicians will not
allow him to moved 10 his residence
before tomorrow.
TeIegrapher Before the senate In.
vestigating Committee.
The manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, was
before the Senate Investigating COM
mittee, and was requested to produce
the dispatches which passed between
the Tribune Office in New York, and
their correspondents here, relative to
the purchase Of the treaty. The request
was refused by order OF the Managers
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. The Committee then decided to
summon Mr.. Orton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
NEW MEXICO.

Gov. Piles TriP-Indtan hopDeries
and Murders-Travel and Mining
Operations Suspended.
DENVER, COL, May 22.-Gov. Pile,
of New Mexico, has just returned from a
trip through Southern Mexico and Ar
izona. He gives an account Of Indian
robberies and murders in Grant county,
along the eastern line of Arizona, and
says previous accounts were not exag,
gerated. Depredations are Of daily oc-
currence. Citizens cannot 60 from one
settlement to another without DANCE,
of being shot. Travel and mining oP
erations are suspended and the whole
country is in q deplorable condition
He says something must be done speed
" or the citizens must abandon th'
country. He says if proper machiner!
could be put into operation, Gran
county lower mines would yield faeu
lously.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
Governor Bissel's Remains.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May 22.-The
time for the removal Of the remains OF
the late Gov. Bissel and wife has been
changed from the 30th to the Goth inst.
at 2 clock, P. N. The pail bearers
will consist of State officials who were
in office during Gov. Bissefs admins
tration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

Mrs. Brown, an old lady living alone
in apartments in Barnes building, on
the Public Square, Hudson, \. Y, was
found dead on the floor of her room
Yesterday evening. She had 10 all ap-
pearances been dead ior several days
and the body, which had lain there
during that time, was in an advanced
stage Of decomposition when discovered
Much excitement and anxiety prevails
as to the cause by which she met her
death, which as yet appears to he some
what a mystery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

Yesterday evening Capt Kennedy. OF
the Sixth Precinct police, n. Y, arrested
Edward J. Sears, OF the National
Quarterly Roiclc, published at No. 65s
Broadway, on a charge OF outraging tho
person of Margaret y keef, OF No. 443
First avenue, a niece OF his own. He
will be arraigned to-day before Justice
Bowling, by whom the warrant was
issued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
WEATHER REPORT.
for the Past Twenty-fSur
Hours.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The barome'
ter has fallen at the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain stations. The rainy ana
threatening weather which prevailed
Sunday evening from Arkansas to Lake
Erie has very generally cleared away
Cloudiness now prevails over the South
N and Eastern States. The barometer
E. fallen in the latter region and Is
mas w stationary south OF the Ohio.
genera: ION the upper lakes with 9
IL mas rise azure and fresh northern
higher tempe.
winds. s.nv cloudy and
Pro6a6IIItes,-Par; ls for Tuesday
clear weather is proba. ,disturbancs
in the interior. No seriou, ,nd lake
is indicated for the Southern : clear
coasts. Rising bsrometers anu ..ts
weather are probable for the Ess'
States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

Mrs. wittler, who was badly burned
and her child killed by q coal OIL ex'
piosion in St. Louis, reported on Satur,
day. died on Sunday from the effects OF
her injuries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

The ships Sontag, OF Boston, Volun.
teer, OF New York, and the British war
frigate SYRIA, arrived at San Francisco,
California, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23

One or two sunstrokes are reported 10
Cincinnati for Saturday and Sunday
None fatal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
THE MACHINE OF DEATH

came in sight. Then he appeared
solemn and thoughtful, and he viewed
it with intense interest. Arrived there,
he ascended the scafold firmly and took
a seat on chair, the only one to be
seen. The condemned man was then
asked by the Sheriff if he had anything
to say, az then was fitting opportunity,
over 1000 persons being present. He
became visibly affected, and in a few
minutes cried pitifully. This so affected
the women on the adjacent knobs that
a general crying scene followed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-23
THE DROP FELL.

In the fall the body struck the edge
Of the scaffold and a finger that was
prominent had the skin scratched of It.
With the fall there was a wild cry. fol.
lowed by the weeping and shrieking Of
a number Of women close BY. The
body heaved convulsively for few mo-
ments and the lower limbs were drawn
ND three times in succession. After
this the commotion in the crowd ceased.
Pulsation was over in seven minutes,
and life was declared extinct in ten min
utes. After hanging thirty minutes
the body was cut down. The neck was
broken. The body was consigned TO
the coffin already prepared for t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
BULLS
sARsAPARiLLA
Read the Captains Letter and
the Letter from his Mother:

DIR. JOHN BuIL-DcaT siri Knowing the Ell
cheney OF your sarspar.lls, and the healing am
beneficial qualities u Possesses, | send yOu the
following statement OF my caseG
was wounded about two years agO--wLs tlkCl
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed Yet
] have moi sat up . mom.nt since xas wounded
am shot through the hips. My general healit
IL impaired, and need sometAng To assist ma
tnre. ! have more faith in your safsaparillA thar
IN anything else. wish that that i genuine.
Please express me a half dOz.I bottles, ano
oblige CAPT &. Il. JOHNSON,
~. Louis. no.
j. S-The following va. written April 80, lSoa
b, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother Of Capt. John.
on;
DR, JOHN BuLI.-De.r Sir: My husband, In
. ;. Johnton, WAS skillful surgeon and pAys.,.
ian 10 Central New York. where he died, lesyiny
the above Z. T.. johnson IN my care. A. thirteen
years OF age, he had chronic disTrhea auo
scrofula, for which gave him your Sarsapar.iil
III CURED HIM. have for ten years recon
meLced u 10 many In New York, Ohio and ioNs
for scroiuls. fever sores, ano general debility.
Perfect success has attended Il 1hs oaTss t]oeil6
n ssSs 6aso Of sergsia s1d 6rer sure @ers qiRos'
sHaesisss. am very ANXIOUS tor my soL Ia Asyalb
bsse recourse 10 your ssrsapara lie il fearful
of getting spurious article, hence his whiting 70
sou for u. HIS wounds xere terrible, but be
iess ne will recover Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
OH


b, Rsop she 6anifrssoisao Baliefsa. N
The telegraph brings us, tho painful
lssSallksAeS Of tne death IL the Scnors
,nooo EUqRuss3ss Mas de Juafvs, wife 81
u ksq1dest, * 1sxicol hsrA' OF an
boseenAls family 10 the city Of OAxaca, she
nstflsd ~ Is The then unknown young
laNyst, Whs subssQuently rose step BY stsp
iaAAyE:esssia and Ia political posisioh
uasil y kssans iitssaily the head Of tho
psNoA 4, and one ~ u the snost
Ank6tA nm Of our dimes. Few women
evss0 pssssd through such vieissitudss II
iUuFtsis oSte NV her husband nj one time
Q pejeoasr 10 sho hands Of the Ssvoltsd
church party, under Miramsn, at 0uadala-
lara and threatened with instant death,
and again WIS herself compelled BY for
cign invaders 10 seek an asylum n the
unitsd S<sses whore she ihdustri ously
farthersd the cause of the republic and con.
sributsd not little 10 ftAe further over
throw efthe empire. On the fall Of Maxi.
milan M. Seward aent her and her
children back " Mexico In an Amc ricsn
war steamer. She slwAys nani.sste the
most grAtef6l regard. foI tho American
peoyA, Who had been The friends of her
faoay sWd country Ia their hour ol advsr-
stty. 6hs iwAs admired and beloved BY
all clssses " Asxiss; by the xrissocrats
Tor her pity and oourAgst by the re-
pubhcans for her uhostent atious mode of
life and patriotic devotion Of the nation, |
and BY all alike e. her charity, kindness
Of heart, and maternal devotion. Che was |
the mother Of thirteen children, of whom
one isS sou, ane, promising young man of |,
Nynrs o. ag", now In Europe; three
married snd tAsse samarried daughters |
survive her. A year ago sns appeared
like an American woman Of 3s or 20, IN (
sxceiIent health. Nothing in her drcss or |
squiPege distinguished her from The wife |
OF Ahy Vsahts-d0 cieissa Of the capital and |
her tasts, like that Of her husband, led her |
70 avoid ali unnecessary display on even |
the mest important occasions. Whom the |
Ss~sr1 party called at the palace TO bid |
hsf Oosdeys - their departure from the !
capital, they fssnA hcr sitting With her
dsuehtsr around her, oil Engaged In fam. 4,
ny Seving. and noticed that the work vas
ossvey NJ aslds for the moment TO bs re-.
eHAed % ~ dspessSse u their guesss I;
- Anesisa oaa Of SgAs - would b 10
nay Americas or EsGlsh lAailiss ocsu.
vHAe in1nitely les exalted positisas In
sssesey:- oes whs always kind, sympathstic
- ~9.ess Isplayiag oil the character.
ttt0 81 apssect hdy . faithfsi, devoted |
vile nedsl mother and an honor 70 her
- - ~. -. f-r -- --.rr--~ rs--.s-. \