davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
Mutilated United States Currency
b PosT OFF1cE DEPARTMENT, !
EOFFIoE OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT
( PosTM AsrER GENRpAr


p WAsHINGsToN, Feb. 10, 1872.
TO the Postnaaster saI q. .sag. r. .
" SIR: In areply,tto frequent in.
quiries in relation to mutilated
currency, your careful attention
is called to tue inclosei regula-
tios Of the Treasurer of the Unit.
ed Stares, and y:u are res pectful.
ly directed to commuDica'e the
information therein contained to
all persons who offer mutilated
currency to you in payment of
post office dues, or for the pur.,
chase OF money orders, stamps or
stamped envelopes. or who may
desire =. yon, as Postmaster, to
transmit such currency to. the
Treasury or repositories of public
money for redemption. alex HsFi 70
(. Postmasters are not required BY
law to redeem, or accept in pay.
ment of post Office dues, money
orders, stamps, or stamped envel.
opes, any currency which may be
so inutilated as to be uncurfent,
nor is'it any part of their duty to
receive and transmit to the Treas
ury, for redemption, mutilated
currency belonging to individuals,
except as regular mail matter,
forwarded in the usual manner at
the risk OF the owner. Such pack.
ages, II addressed to the g Treas,
nrer Of the United States, Wash~
ington, y: Co. will be sent free
Of postage, but il the. same be
registered, the registry fee must
in all cases be prepaid by stamps.
The necessities of the postal ser.
vice are snch that all fnnds receiv.
ed by Postmasters must be kept in
current and passable money so as
to be immediately available for
paying the drafts of the depart.
ment, money orders, and expenses
of the service. , rsbu R ,.,s'a no -
Fhe arrangements of the Treas,
ury department for the transmis
sion and redemption of mutilated
currency are safe and liberal, and
afford the public ample means to
convert uncurrent United States
money into passable1 "Greeb-
5aeksn without unreasonable de-.
lay. and'at little or 10 cost. .C''a'sk
q Very respectfully,
: Your obedient Servant,
- W. III. H'TERRELL, ',l
j ;"a Sd ASST. p. M. Gen.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
In January 1887, Judge Evans

In January 1857, Judge Evans
wrotame.freely and confdentially
on. the Kausas question. III said
81 am heartily sick of the subject
and care not if Kansas we're sunk
in the bottomlesss ocean. In fight.
ing tor the LecolEpton gConstitu.
tiou we are lighting fora shadow,
30 far as any ultimate good can
come, to- the South but we are
contehding for a principie Of vital
importance. @Iyhaye long since
given up all hopes Of Kansas be
coming q slave State.n The last
letter I received from him was
dated the third day of March,
1858, and in that letter he eaid he
thanked, bis God that that day
twelve montbs would be his last
day in the Senate ofd.he. United
.Judge, Evans continued to feel,
after he. was elected to the Senate
and had to resign his seat as q
member ofthe Board of Trustees. q
deep interest in the South Carroll
ma College. In his letters to me,
he frequently spoke of his Alma
Mater and inquired how the COL.
lege was going on. He had a
great horror of q public debt, and
thought we were pushing too far
onr railroad system. He doubted
the policy and practicabilily of
some of our projects. He repu.
diated Walker and the whole sys.
tenn Of tillibustering, as contrary to
national honor and faith, as we'll as
private honesty. -" ',-.
There were few men whom /
ever saw on whose Judgment 1
could sooner rely than that OF
Judge Evans. The State suffered
a great loss in his death, and one
whichNshe felt most sensibly.2 He
was a man of Judgment and wis.,
dom, 'fifmnC~J and honesty; and
such men are always TO be prefer
red in the councils of the nation.
to the man of genius, whose life
too often is nothing bnt brilliant
halo of errors, destructive to the
gbest Interests of his country. s.-s q.
4ue GCoNTINuFD NExr UrrU1 W.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

9 a. sMIssouaI gentleman, who
owned iooimasyvof his neigbbor's
.borses, wao hung while on his way
to vote, I" which," !" remarks q con.
Temporary, is calculated to dead.
en- 9. ones 'i, interest in town politics.' .
I; \ WHEs John Jacob, Astor died
he left a little over $24, ,O00, 600, -
William B. Astor, his son, is now
estimated to be worth nearly $50,.
600, 900.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

ADDRESS OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
.ooAAoS = sonooLs Hon. J. X Jil.on, State
superintendent OF Common Schools, made
sn earnest and practical address TO a Iarp.
audience In Law'on's New He'll. on Monday
evening He explained in detail the prac.
''ca' operation of the law, and impre esssd
upon the audience that its success must de-
pend upon proper organization at home an
emc'ent School Commissioner, and we'll Sc
j ''o'ed ioesl boards. and upon the hearty
GO operation Of the people. 1t was a well.
considered address. and was especially well.
timed In it's suggesliona-A6bsville Prs..
Il Banner, 2OM inst. '..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

AN Irisbman being in church
where the collection apparatus re-
sembled election boxes, on its, be.
ing handed to him, whispered in
the carriers ear that he was not
naturalized and could not vote.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

. Inc people Of Jackson County, Florida
OF which Mariana isthe seat, oner A reward
Of sso.oee for ysubstantis.ien of tho obarp.
% OF ka-Kluxism made against that coun ~
and trae and eorsso. list Of the. names Of the
one hundred aud eighty -four murders, sf..en
or tho nanber being women and ebildron,v
which are averred TO have been committed In
inc oonnty, This reward Is offered In view Of
me slanderous report Of tho legislative com.
mittee.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

An contributors 10 newspapers would do
well to commit to memory And practice upon
The Following rslss, 'n'n % ''RstaI'SIl'S'',
8 ~ yos want to interest your readers, be
ebert T, Y yoa want 70 produce prse,icsl a.
fset, DO short; II You want your article accent.
Cd " tho editor. be short II you want to DO .
eenaft and not bore, be short.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

Ihs remains Of d. Bigslow. who myste>
ri0usly dis"PPeared from Marion, a few
months s'nce. have been found. says the
Star. Nothing but his skull aud law bone
were found r........,
A remnant Of his clothing. and his pock>
et book with small amount of money and
some papers found near by, proved his
Identification. Near the same spot were
also 'ound two black BOTTLES, one half full
o. whisky and one sf Butler. Gary d Chad
~ich's Immigration tickets, which they can
fsdeem oy coming forward. adm inistering
" on estate Of deceased and paying five dol.
lars TO his poor widow. The cause of bia
death Is no longer difficult problem TO
solve. '' .''.'''s "'''' .'..'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
HEALTH ~ BEAUTY!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Inc, case oI
sFesh. and aWrigbt--Clear Skinsnd
cured to'ail 81
DRvnA ApwxFyssAnsApA
raNu.r.uhM N urSnH w ssMr

Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolv
ent excel all known remedial agents in the
cyrecf chsooic. Sesofulous. Conn it,t ,tiouxl.
andI Skio diseases: but IL 10 IGss sfs posi-
aiSe cure Tor Kidney and Bladder com
plaints. Urinrry and Womb Diseases GRAY.
81. Diabetes, Dtepsy, s,oppnRe Of Water.
lnconti"eoce fef ur'ne, iBtigh,s b kJisease,
Albuminuria. and In all cases where there
are hrick dust deposiis. or the water is
The sS$$of i"sssg Or S,esssSs' i.sbiiiss biis
silk, or where IL 3 morbid, dar K, tiIiSns . ~
Pearance, and white bone duet deposits.
and when there is prickiog, burning sen.
sAtion whom passing water,, and rain In the
Small Of the Bacs and along tn Loins
Or. Railways Perfect Purgativo Pills,
Perfectly ta., ,eless. elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, sepuinte. purity. cleans
and strengthens Rabway'sF Pills, for the
cure Of Al disnfders Sf fh4 Al ontat h /! Liver.
Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. 'Nerso' sAiiseas
-es. Headache. Oopstipatiop, Co1iiv.uess.
Indigsstion. Dyspspsia. DiEonsaess Biiious
Fever. defamation Of the Bowels, ! lies. and
all Drisngemeotsofy the Internai y iseei a.
Warranted 10 effect a positive eur. Pure
ly Vegstabis, coaiainihg no mercury, min.
erals, or deIeterious drugs.
Observe the; fnllowing sympton $ result.
log from Disorders Of The Digestiv,r t,rgao os:
Constipation. Iswsrd Piles. Ft lipess of
the Blo"d inthe He I'd. Ac, ,di,y ofthe stom
ach. Nausea. Heartbarn, Disgust of Food.
Fulln'ss or Weight IN the Stom eli. Sour
Eruci ations, Sinking or Fiutterin,: at the
Pit OF the Stomach, Swimming of I've Head,
Hurried aud Difficult Br-athing.
A few doses Of Raawsys Pills win free
the ystem from all the above nan,sd disor.
ders Price. 25 cents per Box. Sold by
Druggists. 90 r-s,.r. = .,7ri,g .-.. ..t =
Read False and True" Sead one les-
ter stamp 10 RADWAY d CO.. No. 81 MAI
den lane. New Yo,k. Information worth
thousands viii be cent you '-Ee i.a ra 7.Hf.
July 20 b'es hHa iaasl2 q rsa fIy
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
I:'S'.E1'.;.:..,.... !.
VOLUME XVHI.-NO. v4S.

STATS SUNDAY Scnoog CoSvsxnox At
meeting Of the STATE Sunday schs o, Con-
venntion. held 10 May, 1870. 1t wa. uuani-
"ously resolved that another similar con.
vsotion should be held Ia chsrleston on tbs
wednesday following the second Sabbath
OF May. 1879. In aecordanc. with th.,
above .resolutioD. the super,u.sods,,.
teachers and and friends Of Sunday Schools In
the State Of South Carolina are mos, q cordi.
ally invited and urged to appoint delegate.
TO the approaching convention upon N,
following ratio Of representation Every
SUNDAY school Of SO scholars. or less, 1
delegate; 30 to 100 scholars, q delegates,
and foe every additional 80 scholars , .d,
d'aonai delegate. Arrangements will h.
made With railroad companies to bring and
return delegates for one fare. Eode,vor.
~'h ." made to secure homes for all dele.
gates who purpose attending the conven.
ZION, provided o notice Of such Intention bs
gwen before the first of May Grea, good
has been accomplished throuphou. the
State by the last convention, and the com.
mittee feel confident that The contemplated
meeting will give still greater x.al in the
sabbath School work. The pames of dele,
gates should be sent as early as possible
The committee desire that this notice h.
extended. as they may not be able o pro.
cure the address Of every school 10 tho
State and it's their wish that every school
be represented at the npproachipg convep.
tion,a Delegates should come prepared
with the name Of school, name of supsrip-
tendent, postoffice, number of officers md
teachers. number Of scholars, average at.
TEND ince OF school. and number of vol
umns In library. .H astasrs r.r
address any Of the following committee
on correspondence: O. N. AvetilI, r. CaId.
we'i' Jr.. Presbyterian Church; A. C. Pal.
frey, Baptist Church; r. @. Chi,,lm.
Lutnsran Church; Samuel A. Nelson,
Methodist Church. Charleston Ne.ss, Isth.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

/. Ih' press OF London on the 10th inst, in
commenting % on the statement made to the
mouse OF Commons the night before, by Glad.
st0ne' relative to the reply TO the American
government, Of Earl Granyilles note, geper.
any expresses the opinion that the oommuni.
oa''on 'of the Premier win create dissppoipt-
men' ana aPprehensians throughout the coun-
try. The Government is urged to brinr III.
present diniheplty, arising ont Of the Alabama A.,
0'A,ms lot Indirect damages, to an smicabls
and honorable ISOLATION. -. =.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
FEVERIAND AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty septs.-
Thers sisnot sfshsdiM agentjni tbs swofld
thss VII cure Fever and Ague, erd al 9th
Yellow, and other Feyers (aid-d ~ Rad,
ways Pillsl SO quick as, Radwayis Ready
Reliss Fifty cent? per bottle ,Eh8B
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
Ie,,tsrt of the fatse .adssslo@; Co,,l,,,trt

'NSssoSNSSSS7SSSSSSSSSSNNSSNSS
bssasG 0siA .Sei8A;yi oIoloio4oG Sigomdss
% sasni - va aaEz pdi sseiess ssnsuisy5, az
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

FAsHr"N NorEs Bows continue IN f.,or
ior ornamenting the hair. l.. = d, n @'O'
sbape. - ..... - ~"se !"
fo!ona'ses are Of medium length aud sim
pie shape. -s.'.1 o.. Ell. - - :.
Gold and oliver are very much used in
ornamenting the hair. 0ou h.as frE sH... ..
There Is no alteration 10 eloaks, either IN
shape or ornament Ezsa'n 81 7a,aK ..
Black lace scarfs make pretty addition
TO the house toilette. a1'.a' ''1H L ~.
New neckties chow broad stripes of har.
mon's'ng or Contrasting coiors.
white siIk ties are among the fashionable
varieties Of neck ornaments.
i handsome ani"., sets Of tortoise shell jewelry,
are yet selected for general wear. -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

LEE AAsEsrr FARcE.v-A little farce is
piayed an the House Of Representatives every
week. Refusing to grant q general amnesty.
.ney pass, once In seven days regularly, a
Disability Bill By which the persons named
In ars relieved Of all disabilities as citizens
arising from acts daring tho rebellion. In
making mp this periodical Bill every member
hsnd' IN whatever lists he chooses, and non.
.toi the names are read. They insist only ON
one provision Il Is understood that a the
nam' o. OK, x,President Davis appears 10 any
i't presented the Engrossing Clerk shall striko
1t out. n -, D.. ..a,.fS , ..EIrI a -,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03
81 - .s.a',ss .',S II. Re Re- $ ,ass - - :
Radlway'sr Ready Relief

RatlWay,sr Ready Relief
y CURES TIE WORST PAlEsTgk
IN from O0fkO ziOssay Minutes.
~s.S, NOT ONE HOUR
afev reading ,thiss advertisement need adv
..it.s q one suffer With pain. 3 "a -.
Radways Ready Relief is . cure tor every
80, q pain, II was thsl firsl, and is ~ h =
THE ONLY PAIN RsTMED =
That iusssptly steps the most o >erueiatine
paina alisys, imhamstiops and sures seon-
Eestions. whether of the luog., stomasb,
S~ve's. or sother glands OF. orgs ns, by one
Npplteattou.s ,4lstisaAaT atsgsia5H stsaa , 4
RAILWAYS READY REiIEFo 4
WtN AHord. instant ease. Inhan' nation oi
the Kidneys.I inflammation OF the Bladder,
.nfiammatioosof OF sshep Bowels. Con iesticn oi
the Longs, Sore Throat Difficult breathing,
PalPits,iou Of the Heart Eyster O., Group,
Diphtberis, yCatsrrh, Influenza, Headache,
T:S TSoS.h CO. n.srleiE Rhspms'ism, Cold
The Application a ths Ready Relief to
the part oFIpar]a EwkeH Tue psih or diff
Guilty OK, M sfford eass md cSmfort
Twenty drops IN hsf tushbfef cf water
will in q few moments cure Cramre, Spasms.
Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache.
Diarrhe& Dysentery, Colic.y vipd- in ahe
Bowels, and Sail Intesna Psins,
sTtavelers shoald alwsy carry 4 hottle d
Radways Ready Relief with them. A few
drops In water will prevent sickness or
pains from chang Of water 1t 10 better
snsn Frsaeh Brandy or Bi,ters q, q s,imu-
liant II ~ Rn ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-03

QUO [OoNTINUED NEXT WEEK. |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-12-28
The Man of Long Life.

HE has proper and well proportional
stature, without, however, being too tall.
He is rather of the middle size, and some
what thick set. His complexion is not
too florid; at any rate, too much ruddi-
ness in youth is seldom sign of lOngevi-
ty. His hair approaches rather to the
fair than the black, his skin is strong. but
not too rough. His head is not too big;
he has large veins at the extremities, and
his shoulders are rather round than flat.
flis neck is not too long; his abdomen
does not project; and his hands are large,
but not too deeply cleft. His foot is rath-
er thick than long; and his legs are firm
and round. He has broad arched chest,
a strong voice, and the faculty of retain
ing his breath for a long time without
difficulty. In general, there is complete
harmony in all his parts. His senses are
good, ut not too delicate; his pulse is
slow and regular.
His stomach is excellent, his appetite
good, and his digestion easy. The joys
of the table are to him of importance;
they tune his mind to serenity, and his
soul parta kes in the pleasure which they
communicate. He does not eat merely
for the pleasure of eating, but each meal
is an hour of daily festivity: Kind of
delight attended with this advantage, in
regard to others, that it does not make
him poorer, but richer. He eats slowly,
and has not too much thirst. Too great
thirst is always sign of rapid self-con-
sumption.
In general, he is serene, loquacious. ac-
tive, susceptible of joy, love and hope;
but insensible to the impressions of ha-
tired; anger and avarice. His passions
never become too violent or destructive.
If he ever gives way to anger, he expert
enc S rather useful glow of warmth, an
artificial and gentle fever without an
overflow of the bile. He is fond also of
employment, particularly calm medita-
ton and agreeable speculations, is an OPP
timist, friend to Nature and domestic
felicity, has no thirst after honors or
riches, and banishes all thoughts of to-
mOrrow
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-12-28
English Ivy.

The use of English ivies for the pur-
pose of decorating living-roOms is more
extensive every year, and cannot be too
highly commended. Being very strong,
they will live through any Treatment; but,
study their peculiarities, and manifest
willingness to crafty them, and they will
grow without stint. Most houses are too
hot for them, as, indeed they are for their
owners. Neither plants nor people should
have the temperature over siXty-five de-
grees Fahrenheit. Take care and not en-
feeble your ivies by excessive watering or
undue heat, and you will see they will not
seem to mind whether the sun shines on
them or not, or in what position or direc-
ton you train them. Indeed, so much
will they do themselves to render a room
charming, that we would rather have an
unlimited number of them to draw upon
than anything else in nature or art. Do
you wish the ugly plain doors that shut
off your tiny entry from your parlor to
be arched or covered like those of the
drawing rooms of your richer neighbor?
Buy couple of brackets. such as lamps
for the burning of kerosene are sometimes
placed in and screw them in the sides OF
the door. Put in each aplant of English
ivy, the longer the better then train the
plants over the top. against the sides. in
deed any way your fancy dictates. You
need not buy the beautiful but costly pots
the fiower-dealer will advise; common
glazed ones will answer every purpose; for,
by placing in each two or three sprays of
coliseum ivy, in months time no vestige
of the pot itself can be discerned through
their thick screen. The English ivy,
growing over the walls of a building, in
stead of promotinr dampLess, as most
persons would suppose, is said to be a
remedy for it; and it is mentioned as a
fact, in the Pap,rhangers' Companion that,
in a certain room where damp had pre-
vailed for length OF time, the affected
parts inside had become dry when ivy had
grown upto cover the opposite side. The
close, overhanging, pendent leaves pre-
vent the rain or moisture from penetrat-
ing to the wall. Beauty and utility in
this case go hand i'm hand.-Er.
Tur horse disease editors ha, q tried
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-12-28
Thumps, or PalpitatiOn in Horses.

Thumps may be Justly considered as
one of the most peculiar diseases that oc-
cur. 1t undoubtedly is of a spasmOdic
nature, and manifests itself by violent
beating or humping, isochronal with the
beating of the heart and with the pulse,
and can be felt all over the animal, but
usually proves to be most fOrcible in the
TANKS. 1t makes its appearance rather
suddenly, and is attended, at least in the
beginning, with a more or less increased
frequency of the pulsatiOn the pulse, in
some cases, is even accelerated to 60 or 20
beats i'm a minute. The appetite. too, is
more or less disturbed; and, In many ca
ses, symptoms of uneasiness, resembling
those of a slight collie, can be observed.
Afterward, all indications of general
morbid affection disappear. The thump-
ing itself is frequently so violent as to
shake the whole body, and is to the touch
of the hand, put on the flank, as though
something solid was pushed rather sud
denly from within against the wall of the
abdominal cavity. Although there can
scarcely be any doubt that this peculiar
humping is connected with the contrac-
tons of the heart, the auscultatiOn of the
thoracic cavity does not reveal anything
abnormal; neither can we feel an uncOm-
monty strong beating of the heart by put
ting the hand on the left side of the chest.
just behind the elbow. The duration of
lnlS peculiar uIsedSe Is gcueTdliy Il suoIG
one. for the humping, in a great many
cases, disappears within a few hours, or.
at least, within two or three days, and
only few instances have been observed
in which it has continued as long as four
teen days. Repeated attacks seem to be a
rare occurrence.
The causes of Thumps are perfectly UNI
known. Severe exercise has been accused
as an exciting cause; still, numerous cases
are on record in which the disease has
made its appearance without any observa-
BILE cause whatever. The few post-mortem
exami. atoms that have been made have
not given any light, tor the morbid
changes that have been found not only
differed very widely in almost every case,
but were also of such character as to
make any casual connection, or relation,
hi hly imprObable.-Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-12-28
AT THE PRISON GATES.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFORD

BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPOFFORD.
Christmas Eve, and cold wind blow
ing, snow on the ground and frozen in
the sky, rising storm, a lonely hearth,
3 heart full of sad memories and memo
ries embittered beyond sadness-what
significance could the time have for wO-
man growing old with no one to love, with
nothing to hope. She had not frierd in
the world. She had allowed no one in
these last past years to come near enough
for friendship. She was alone, for miles
of distance separated her from the one
thing that was hers; more than distance
stone walls and irreversible fate: the
one thing that anchored her here, as a
stone round her neck might have done,
that made her feel civilization a mockery,
religion a fairy story, that made her defy
and challenge fate as a mote might do
turning against the blast that bore it
nay, mere and worse than that, that made
her question the goodness Of God, and
let life SEEM to her as worthless as pinch
Of ashee.
Merry Christmas! The boys were CALI
ing It in the streets, the bells were ring
ing il. 1t was twenty years since she had
known such a thing. She eat there to-
night, as the room darkened, and recalled
the last she had ever known, until the
ntful bursts of the freight seemed to
Hight up the scene with vivid flashes, and
ehe was living all It's horrors over again.
Twenty ChristlAases since then had been
blz1ks N her caIendar. 80 -
VEL That . life hers had been! An
ofp1Gn 1t foarteen, wife at fifteen, a
willow aid : mother at sixteen; yes, a
boy ID her 4ra1s when she was little
moH th&i baby herself She could see
her&1 8w.as she sas rocking the little
mNakzz Oh fdEow tlf,rty-seven years ago;
yeEs nlrty-s6sen yexfs ego She femem-
e. e. n Stl BE- saJ Rist,1 .b iS Ses
brs~n curb clustering out Of the edges
o. Gtele widow stxp, with her brown
eN4 = 81 and bright, her velvet cheek
- H<<s e sorrow had never touched
hef, osiI9 sssnulous liz. xiade the smile
v1f<< zheht the mouth rs she tried to
- isl,Y. aud khouzht of the baby