davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

OK the last day Of this year licensed
gambling In Germany will ~ Ia
exi.t. No longer will the familiar
calls Of the garnekeepers be heard at
Baden. Hombury and Ems. Roulette.
rouge et.noir aud trente are banlslIed
forever more from the German water.
Ing places. The proprietors Of thes,.
gambling hells have offered large surns
OF money TOR the privilege Of being
allowed to carry OIL their nefarl"u.
trade In France. but they will most
probably fall to get permission to do 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

To BE REBuur.-We learn from a
reliable source says the Phoebe Record,
that the Bawery Mil and Mining Com
MANY will Immediately erect u new
mill on the site Of their old one. RI
Gently destroyed by fire. The new
mill will be Ia every way superior ID
the old one. Though the fire tempo.
rarily suspended the working OF ore
IN. company will b In . far better
condition when q uew aud substantial
MILL u erected,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21
IT,, .d,,or Of the En,erpri,e, instead

The editor Of the Enterprise, instead
OF feeling snprsmely happy In tho con-
sclousiess Of Mr.. Jones success Ia the
County Convention, Is disposed to b-
captiou, and fault-fnding. We ad-
wise him to put his feet In warm water
and take a cup Of casnip tea just be-
fore retiring tonight. which. added :"
good nights rest, will trsnquiliizs
hls nerves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

IL South Carolina, whit Is kown a,
the Moses wing Of the Republican
marty, the men who plundered the
Treasury aud involved The State In a
ruInou. debt. arc all going with the
G~rseleyi.es. We say. good radiance to
them. The Republicans In that State
are so overwhelmingly strong, that
thousands of them may 20 over to the
enemy, and not leopard the chances Of
Republican success In November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-21

AN editor says hiI ancestors have
been In the habit Of living a hundred
years. His opponent responds BY say
Ing THAT was before the Introduction
of capital punishment"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
w ORCE ESTER UNITY
w HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,

The Annual Meeting of rho Worcester Co. Ho1tcutu-
raj Society viii be held at the Library in Horticultural
Hall, in the city OF Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, the
sth day OF November at 10Y O'Clock A. NJ to act upon
the following articles:
!. To choose officers Of the Society for the ensuing
year.
, To transact appropriate business.
To see if any change shall be made in the by laws,
EDWARD W. LINCOLN, Scey.
W,,tr G.t %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

T. U r N I 7 o R E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

The Trustees Of the Worcester Co. Horticultural Soc-
ETY. Will convene for the transaction of business mme
diatcly upon the dissolution of the Annual Meeting
the Society. EDWARD W. LINCOLN, Sccy.
Worcester Oct %, 1872. dino
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

on the Estate, consisting in part OF Hay and Moved
Oats, Carriages Wagons, Horse cart, Sleigh all the
flaming Tools Carpenters Tools, New Lathe also,
the entire Furniture in the house consisting Piano.
Chickering's make, Carpets Feather Beds Mattresses,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers, Chairs Clocks
Mirrors. Wardrobes, Stands, Books ami Maps Stoves
Rugs, CrOckery Glass, Tin and Stone Ware and great
variety of mert handiae not specified.
For further particulars inquire of the Auctionee of
F. b. WARREN, or MRS, LEIGHTON, on the premi-
ses.
Sale of Personal Property to commence promptly at
O'Clock A. NJ
Terms at sale. MRS. EMILY LEIGHTON.
HORACE KENDALL, Auctioneer.
Lancaster Oct. 81 1872 dts OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
By KENDALL q BANISTER, Auetlonecrs,
SalesToom l24 Front ST.
SPLENDID FARM AT AUCTION /!

On TUESDAY, October 29th, at O'Clock p. NJ will
be sold to the highest bidder the Estate owned by tie
late Mrs. James b. Barnes located a short distance
north OF the centre OF the beautiful OF Lancaster
and adjoining the estate Of Col. John D. Washburn the
estate consists OF ~ of good Land suitably divided
into moving, pasturase aud woodland, on which is a
good orcharj, in bearing condition. ana never-faing
supply of water The buildings consist of a thoroughly
made two-ststy House, containing II rooms very con-
venently arranged, with wood shed and repair shop
attached all in complete repair; barn nearly new. with
cellar under the whole, The above described estate
offers rare opportunity to purchase one Of The most
desirable farms in Worcester County Also after sale OF
farm, will be sold Acres Of Good Land with a small
scribed estate. Cars leave Foster st. sstion at ii 20
and arrive in Lancaster about hour before sale OF
Real Estate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

ERENCH AND GERMAN.-Rar chance
at the Dread to pursue the study these languages.
under Mrs FITCH long known one Of the rery 5est
instructors in these languages ever in our city.
Young ladies not members Of the school can oin our
classes Terms $40 each per quarter Recite every day
az II r..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
ONE DAPPLE GREY HORSE,
HEAVY WORK IToRsEs.

weighing from 1900 to 1850 lbs Six of them are fir I'M
to 10 years old. perfectly sound, ami IN good condition.
good Iron Axle Horse Carts in perfect orders IS sets
good Horse Cart Harness; lot Curry Combs. Brushes
Water Buckets, &c. Also, two good WORK HORSES
been used In the CITY.
Also. at same time and place, several NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND CARRIAGES. Il New Harnesses lot
Robes. Blankets Circingles, Whips IIalters &c.
~ Particular attention is invited the nine Heavy
Work Horses which, for horses used on contract work
are extraordinarily good. Johers and others who want
heavy horses and good ones will well to bear THIS in
mind. The Horses be seen at Stable any time pre-
vi0us to sale. Terms at sale. WIN. CHEASLEY f
., A. X. RICHMOND.
o2S dts HENRY GLAZIER Auctfoneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
,CHOLFIELD'S
coMMERoIAL coLLEeE.
REGISTER ENVY.

IN PROVIDENCE, Il. I......FOUNDED A. d. 1915
possesses and unsurpassed advantages for imparng
business education. For particulars send for
I au9g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

lately carried on by l. Woodcock & Sons on Canal st .
near Front, dating from Sept2, 1872 Shall he happy
to have all who have heretofore patronzed this shop
still continue their patronage. The business will he
carried ona formerly. Geo. NJ, Il ]. A. WOulcock
survivors Of the old firm, aud all the old corps Of help
will still remain at THE OLD STAND, and endeayor By
good work, TO keep up the excellent reputation which Il
has heretofore sustained. All bills contracted since
sept ? ready. AMI he found at Office No 10
Foundry ST few steps south Of the shop Bills pava-
bic at the expiration OF 30 DAYS, +, e. WALK In. x
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

Autitts.
moKsE Shooting HrsINEss

NOT1CE.-This is to inform the citizens {
~ Worcester, and the public generally that Ia,
hnMEli the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

By KENDALL & BANISTER Aucticneers
Office and Salesrooms. M Front st
A UCTION SALE OF STOCK. The
"A subscriber will sell at Public Auction at his resi-
dence. known the Miles Farm shrewsbury
Centre, on FRIDAY, Nov. LIST, 1872, at O'Clock
10 SUPERIOR MICH cows.
The above Cows all young and in good condition,
and have been selected with special reference to their
milking qualities Also, about 10 Tons Oats, cut green
for fodder about Tons Mangod Wurtzel, about Tens
Fodder Com, and Open Buggy
Sale positive and all to be sold without reserve.
GEORGE P. ROGERS.
FORAGE KENDALL, Auct'r.
Shrewsbury, Oct. %, Fsl2. dts o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

Although we have sold out our interest in the above
named shop TO f. B. Walker, shall still continue to
work in the same place. and hope to all old Gus,
TONERS as usual. GEORGE NJ. WOODCOCK,
Ol0 dim l. A. WOODCOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
furniture.
A SH CHA
DARLOR SrtTES-In Plnsh Tc,..r a
ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR FOTTSF

G lkOCkERH, GLASS AND KITCHEN
- WARES. and every article needed for housekecp-
ing az very low prices for cash. by weekly or monthly
Instruments. II. W. DENNY CO.,
555 Main st Franklin &
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29
G0mfatronal.

L, L. SUMNER
He having returned from his vsea
ton, VIII resume Piano teaching at
s26 dtf is Chatham Place.
MRS. M. V. FITCH, Teacher of French
WI and German, Will devote afternoons and evenings
to private pupils, either in classes separately. In
qure at the Dread between and P. NJ. d2w' oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-29

w SCHOOL OF DRAWING ANT ptINTlNG,
Peoples Fire Inns. Cos Block .......,Bz5 Mnin St.
Thorough instruction in all Branches Of Drawing ana
Painting.
Circulars will be sent on application, containing par
as Ia nj a mi A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
From the st. Louis, Mo. WatohmanJ
Town o,,r Children are being Tortured and Damned

o,,t.k ppou the heels Of the horrid reve-
80 and disgusting details of tue New
V''rL Honse of Correction come still more
sickeuine disclosures in connection win
sour House of Refuge. We snomi1 inc re-
mort of the Grand Jury, and VIII conten9
onrselyes with remarking thai ootn SenCAe
mon who visited the institution are deserV,
49, of the utmost credit, and an Impartial
nernsal of their report must convince any
one of it's candor and truthfulness. n!s
Gleason ia an old offender, and many OF
mr. citizens will recall the singing stric
tnres and telling exposures or that SANE
House of Refage by our predecessor Oh bLe
Banner. Since that time the poor outG ;l..
IF our streets have borne the canning oEa-
tality Of this pEoselyting tortarer. We 1 are
Glad that tho report of the Grand Jury
Lii sets on foot q thorough and imparei o.
scrutiny into tho workings OF an lnssit ~
tioi,: which has for many years proven tns
Sastrnctiou and irreciaimable vimaeaon
IF tans of thousands of Catholic cniioren
op5 the filling many times over OF WORK
honseE. tails and penitentdaries.
The following Is the report OF the Col"
r,;thao which visited the institution
d tse Grand Jury for st. Louis county:
Gentlsaen-By invitation from the eo Sup?itt
~ Amounted to visit and inspect the lnSSi ~,
ton fhe undersigned were euoeeqSeIts'y - 81
~o;Dtad to draw up staeemenb O1 49, S -
ppo"ted With that visit. There Yer w tb,
your body present az IT. inc srriqps At the place
~ fonnd the grounds, houses, ETC., an ~ p nn
We lou rSa. clesn and neat. OR yisit Was S S1
J Tnactad. and on that account We ptStnt;o
learned moro Of the work,9gs on We Te.nS one liz
snsn 80 aS,oSt Slovsn years old, neunea Jazz a..
! TsSa1. Haountod on post eSeus snI - -
Ht-e go aix inches sd0are on ene tsP' S~t,'-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28

Heroic DEED.-There are many deeds
of personal bravery of the highest type ;yRe;n IN
sn0uga ass df Tsr ars
20 20 1 much entitled to admiration as any oo-
eurrenoes Of the deadly breach or crashing
charge oPs of s
1 wb;cS had been abandoned by it's engineer,
n wnlrs shamkin, after the carr had become s;
disconnected by an accident went hy ing
along the rails at speed D of t ths pas
senseI train from sunbury was due, ar and III II
~ engine kept on a collision would De IN
essS the results IF w ri w "Sa prop
ques'oa v9upe man named Miles Gray, a
e eagroad eSplose took in the situation at
Glance, and as the locomotive was oas5'i T.
he it END SefSrs the
ssopR1nsr train aSO arrived Tho action in,
T ToISed great personal risk, and doues'eS'
Cvavcnssd a moet serious calamity -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
,hs pope's Reply to the German Dspus.tion.

On the 9th ult., the Holy Father received
. large number of German priests and lay
men. who had waited on him as oeputa-
ton from the two German Cathohc eercses
established in Rome. DR.. WAL OF Nun
ster, Vice President OF one OF the s9ei 'e.s
having read Latin ADDRESS, his ii''
replied as follows: 1919
E;rst T thank YOU for. the sentiments you
have expressed. They are in perfect conform nj,
ty with those which are reaching IroM
parts of Germany, aud which are ever gat .h;s
me fresh strength and courage i nave .n,s
day received news from Ratisbon, munster
Cologne, and other dioceses OF Germany, IL
forming me that all those cities nave celeui .;
ted the f Of my il.e With public
nrayer. and above all, with the reception o.,
The Sacraments. Well, this is the right way
of checking the Church's perseeu' oIs such 10
Won have at present in Germany.
Go on combating them by your consistency,
Inv vour writings, by your speeches give yeui
reasons with firmness and courage. IL Is ~ w =
command that we respecI ana oo icy, The truth
| and resist error. Persecution seems Teauy ~
break out in Germany, 1t has indeed ar eeats
! beguu, The Prime Minister OF tue S.nSo,
flushed with success and victory is IT'S Prim ,S
lsHovnr We have caused him 70 be told, auu
| Won may repeat it, that, without noderas,ot ~
! yictory is not lasting and victory, useu n
persecute the Church Is the g Tsase .bs psrse
cntor inAicts upon the Catholics, Will DO VIC
cause OF bis victory's speedy reverse. .o,i
have caused the Prime Minister 70 10 eoI.
that, up to the present time, Catholics nav,
been friends to the German Empire. nay
ca1sed him to be told that I Yves CONSTANT!
receiving from German Bishops' PrieStS, an,
Catholic laymen accounts Of the oS orc oTe 1
80, IT, .n5 of the freedom allowed the Church
The Government itself too appeared well sa'i'
, fed with the Catholics. , ,.oIa-0
How then, after such admissions ana aeE Ia
| k;o,a on ha mart of the Government, b1S
come to pass that Catholics are sudden,
: Transformed into rebels and consPiTatoIs
Phat 10 the question have put, ana 1T nav :.
NOT ret received an answer. shall not n
; ceiye one the truth cannot be gainsaid. -.
Let things turn out as they may, do you N
nm your eyes and hearts TO God. TruSt
= Him. Be united; and at length tncIs 30
: fall from the mountain little stone t@SS ""~
: hCaak the heel Of the coloeans.
J | m II DO the LeFd's viii shaS PerSeeaass
4 shoui6 rare, the Churoh IL nos afraaa; On =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28

contrary, prosecutions purify her. give her
fresh strenRth and 6eAuty. In fact thcre are
1iShin tho Church tAings needing 20 DO p9ri-
fed Apd che persscptions that come upon her
from great stAtesuen do this best.
IsS Us ewait to viii q God, end lot us mes
lDae confidence N Him. Lat Us be respectfni
and compliant to the Government. bot not TO
ths laws contrary TO the Ohuroh. Receive my
bcnsfictiep, and bear u With you 10 your
fsmiliee and friends, and 70 all th9 good Ca
thoiics OF Germany, whom pray God to pro,
tect, 90 that you may 10 able TO perform al
that have been recommending you.-BeHedic-
TO Dci, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
A couurKr11AN's ADVENTURES WITH Z. AZ

A CouurKHGAN's ADVENTURE WITH As
EtRrHouAKE.-"A young man from te ne
country" recently made his hrss , T,sIS III
Nashville, and registered At the M tsa ssrl
House. 1t late hour he retired, sHe scr-
n want S so1iUS hi to "roa in" went to cali
The oonaaesor. When he came back ne
found SOo the 1srdant youth halt undEe.sed, and
thiOE. tie young man began talking about
the little room and the funny bed. Aooo,
this time the elevator had started' anu III
al Il roached the floor above, the .nat'
nsNeA vOuth made aterribl0 scream, shout'
ing. sEartheuakel Lord have mercy uPot
mep &C tbo top OF his voice. The Opera
49, az the elevator waa explained atSe
mIch @iGRoulty 20 thp fFiShtone6 BOY, H ~
aSSESss g s'eFptS5aek" restore3 BIN % On. ny
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES, READ THIS!
E. BUTTERLCK & CO.'S PATTERNS.

Firs,.-THEY ARE ENTIRELY RELlAsLE. each
pattern having been praeucahy 'e'.eu ''''o s
offered for sale. - , -
s.co,d-THEY ARE IN ALL SIZES, 40 that any
cen a,,ain pattern requiring little variation
rh,,d -EACu PATTERN HAS PRINTED
RFT showing its size, the amount OF cloth: trimming
efo reouired with necessary instructions tof
and MAKING aud a picture oil the garment when nh'
ished -. ,-
Fourth.-rHEY ARE MORE PERFECILN Cyl
than they can be by any ordinary Mssh0d EA Ss
dcut parts are notohed as to be easily put
Each nstern osred for sails by as 10 In
manner that nistakes in cutting or making are w.
o,s;s II the directions the label which accompany
it. are followed >,orYrr
Thess Patterns can be had all sizes, for Lsdsoa'
and Ch@5sn HSd fJ GAN SIZE
l ECONOMY aud APPROPRIATENESS and are ~ he
| REPR ESESTATIVg FASHIONS OF AAEklCA'
Rv their une ut least cent of the expense seVeo
| Thich would be incurred bv any other method.
.bmSbt thev Gould not make their own or their ehil
Srens rnrments thanking for tho invenfion o. Inc
systena By which obtained such perfect TssHlts ~
| 'Send In your subscriptions for the 0ETROfOLiTAN
Witch illustrations and descriptions Of al ne
pstterns Issued and also price sts OF them and pup
| ished mon thy At - year single copy 20 cenS Lay
| able invariably in advance. ~ -,
| The METROPOLITAN also giveS g. review OF al
uoveitea in ladies' fashions-new goods new s.4les
and ali kinds trimmings and also practical article
| on subjects con nected with fashions- =. 49,. al
| Descriptive Catalogues Of Patterns sent 10 any "a"
| dress on rec, ipt OF pos tAge stamp Address
WIZ. Il. COOPER & Co, 50 Canal ~,
| q AGENT. for the Singer Improved Family scwin
Machine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28

GOLDEN WORDS FROM MkkcaANr..Wc ell
want to know how good and strong men made
I'M w co: stop. take
become true mont An eminent merchant In |
New York: Mr.. Jonathan sturgis. tells Us q
little of his experience, which, we are sure, !
Of my first iessons,S says Mr. sturgi.,. vas IN |
1873 when was eleven years old. Ny grand
father had fns fock Of me,ino sheep, which
s :ssssS ss',ss -:
Who wa more FOND Of his book than OF sheep
while he lay under the trees and Rad. did
not like that, and fnehy went 70 my grasna-
father and complaised oit. shall never for
get the kind emile Of the old gentleman g he
VAT watch tho ss :hesp, you vii s.7s ths .hs.p.'
What aid grandfather mean " that said 70
myseif Ldon't expect TO have sheep. Ny Dc
were md o eot make
out in my mind what II was, but had great
eonRdsnoe in him, for hs vas judge, and haG
been to Congress in Waehington's time soSil
oontentedly to the sheep. After I got intc th'
,, field, I could not keep his words out Of m!
head. Then thought Of my Sunday lesson
= win make thee ruler over many thiags' Be
f gan to see through it. Never you mind Mh
= negleots his duty; be- you faithfsl, and yo'
will have your reward! received secon,
to the late Lyman Reed. A merchant fror
y Ohio who know me oaane 10 buy goods, an
8. said, Make yourself SO useful that they cal
g not do without you took his meanin
lr quicker than did that OF my grondt9tao
b Well, worked upon these two ideas until N
Reed offered me o partnership in the busines
The first morning after the partnership VI
III made known, Mr.. James Geery, tho old te
AZ merchant, called to congratulate me. and
It. said you are all right now. have on
of one word of advice 70 give yo1Tbs earei
40 40 lesson number threen And what valuable Il
t u sons they are! Fidelity in little thingsi
IN. your best for your employer; carafulness a6o
a. your associates" Let every boy take TIT
Al lessons home, and study them we'll. They.
". the foundation-st stones Of character and OF ht
~ orable success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
ponEsr1c CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

PROGRESS of the Catholic Faith in North
Carolina. Conversion to the Faith Of Mayor
whitaker, of Raleigh.-The lovely little
capital Of North Carolina Witnessed o on
of the baptism of the newly elected Mayor,
the Hon. Wesley Whitaker. The cere.
mony was performed after Mass by the
Rev. Father McNamara and the pastor,
who, as we'll as the rising little congrega-
devout map1er in which Mayor Whitaker
made his profession of Faith, and received
the Sacrament of Regeneration. Mayor
whitaker belongs to a highly respectable
family. His father was an esteemed citizen
Goidsboro, North Carolina. The new con-
vert is q man of fine attachments, but Of
unassuming manners. He is an editor OF
peculiar force; and though not practising
medicine, he possesses diploma "a physi.
clan. Tie Hon. Mr.. Dixon, Member of
Harper Whitaker, editor of the Raleigh
Friend Of Temperance, his near relative.
His family are all adherents of the Metho-
dist persnasion but some years ago, IN
the search of truth; he connected himself
with the community OF b BAPTIST ;non mrs
inc turn. he could not rest until he entered
tbs haven Of safety, the One Holy Roman
Catbolio Church. Dec Gr0tias.
II 10 S.ean observable that the conyer:
sions to the Catholic latin IN Nortu Cato-
lima. for two generations past, have been
from the very elite Of the society Of thai
hiohly conservative and respectable State
iris comes, in part, from the strictness o
that community in the observance OF DE
cency 10 civil life: For example the ~ N IL 1
fact that Horace Greeley went to Mort
Carolina to get married to his wife,
school teacher there, in 1886, recites tna
he had to give bond, aud to have surete
in the sum Of Ave hundred pounds eurreh
marriage taking place. The writer in tn
San iaISors under the impression That th
-was to secure the State against Paep,,
m mas la s the children of which miel
have become q town-charge! 1t was =
such thing. The poorest man in Mort OF,
Carolina was always free to marry. ~
bnndsn,en, In North Carolina, were guarai
tees that strolling people, coming IN IN
their rood old State, should not be ieavl!
wives or husbands elsewhere, ana con.ni
tins 6iqaasy, or otherwise offending nora nora
nv getting married in the sod Nortn
Al Sonor to both the Carolinas, for tue
reapect for marriage and for the fah'ty'
Wy F,eem14ts JoHrrak.