davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-23
From 0rr Our, Correspondent.


Esale central prisons it has been possible to entire
~ Withdraw the subsidy granted to the contract
or. the earnings of tho prisoners being sufficient
tor the support OF the establishment In another
prison, the contractor, instead Of receiving my
lining from the State, pays to it ccntiine per
1ny for each convict. 's Books specially written
for prisoners are not those which they prefer
They read With greater pleasure books Of his
tory voyages, novels, and narratives which have
eorches OF the marvellous, of elevated senti-
the industrial labor OF the prisons is awarded
to contractors.
eco that one Of the punishmeats in
THE BADEN PRISONS
IL the "coerciye chair !" the prisoner sis bound
10 solid chair.'
pne of tha carses Of crimo is the custom Of the
FcAEants IN SONIC parts to carry long, stlletto-
h!se knives when visiting public houses and
dancing places; and thus, on SUNDAYS and hol-
id4ye, the smallest cause often leads them to
tufict on each other severe INJURIES"
IN PRUSSIA,
there is only one prison which is exclusively re-
feESed for the complete carrying out of the sys-
lem Of isolation; in the other forty-si1 prisons,
ne e cellular aud aasociated systems both exist.
among tHe Funishrneatsi is that OF the lash, the
1ae1ifnatn being thirty lashes. Another is i'm
prlsonnent in 3 ':lathed cell,'-a cell with a
lS-hea moor! Prussian prisoners hare one e1-
Isaotolaa.s Pecullarsty; they show a marked
tietc+c.Ie ao4 Soihs Gil anatural SCIENCE Only
&aink OF an American burglar carinr for ssnat.
crsl 6cience!" Labor is contracted for.
IN sAxoSY,
The use OF extraordinary moral Agencies il mt
admissible; they have been found impractical.
tos prisoners place no confidence in strangers.
Casual visitors. whose purpose is the moral i'm
Irasemeut CT the prisoners, are therefore not
Iimitzed''
N ITALY,
Es We might expect, there is vide diversity.-
The various provinces bringing to The common
, 1873-02-23
SELECTIONS.

He who permits oppression shares tho evil.
| -Rightness expresses of action what straight.
ness docs OF lines.
--Oncs leave the current OF right, once dashed
against the sharp rocks Of temptation, you may
! whirl in the eddies Of remorse forever.
| Drip WAS the pervading eound, RS il the rain
drops were counting aloud the leaves of the
| forest.
Sanitary reform is sacred crusade against
dirt, degradation, disease, and death.
| Let our repentance be living will, fr1n
resolution; mourning over past errors ayai1e
| nothing.
| Sufficiently revengcd is lie who can pardon
his enemy.
| Woo to the brain-worker who allows himself
| to fall entirely from thought into reverie.
Nearly al the lasting impressions made upon
| the human mind are fatalities Of repetitions.
1t ID useless to try to reason man out Of
what lie wRs never reasoned into,
"A man that is endowed with sentiments Of
rectltude becomes regal, not alone in moral To-
Bpects, but in physical as well.
The grandest people are built on the grand
est foundation, and that foundation is self-reli-
ance, not self~lndulgence,- sohrietJ, not lux
ury.
Peace is not the spark which springa from
the shock OF arms it is the torch which lights
itself at the hearth Of civilization.
IL VIII EOL sign AllGT Tue IMPOSSIBLE, but W1u
ask what Gods spirit requires from me in this
place and at tho present time.
There is power superior to that of beauty,
-thnt which depends upon the enlightened full
flMent of duty.
1t is because men cannot learn simple
things, cannot believe in brotherhood. That they
need priesthood.
Though ye have lain among the pots, yet 70
Ehall 10 rs the wings Of dove covered with
silver. and her feathers with yellow gold.
Prayers can obtain everything can open
the windows OF Heaven and shut the gates Of
He'll; can put restraint upon God, and detain
an angel until he leaves blessing.
Prayer is the rope in tie beltry; we pull the
rope, and it rings the bell CD in Heaven.
Il cannot giUe my lore It must be taken bv
mandate OF God, issued in the Life Of him WHO
asks it; and, when that comes. I shall not re-
sist it.
There are hidden but marvellous iuspira-
tions, through which the tempted but pnro
spirit receives strength to triumph over even
that which is dearest to it.
These great Inventions will in the end be
advantageous to the human race. but their
effects are cruel in the period of transition.
So fire watched while We sla2t, aud when
Light safely came, NTH the earliest gray OF
morning, it, too, covered itself with ashes and
alept.
jesus fed into deserts and mountain-re-
cesses, and into aolitudcs Of ]ake mud river ard
still the people pursued Him. hurried sitter Hin
i1npelled by the everlasting hunger OF the hu-
man heart for reality.
, 1873-02-23

Some Protestant Liberals will not allow him
| oven tha credit Of good Intentions. Father
Gayazzl. who ID 3 much smaller man in Rome
than IN Amer'ca, takes delight in repeating LIS
conviction that the Pope is q "ba5oon." Hcnr-
rilty such us this, as may bo imagined, docs no!
help the Protestant caaEe. Eat priests, az we1
as e1-prics:s, are
BEE4EISa AWAY FROM THE TRACES,
and beginning to thin:. for themselves. In
front of litt1c round church on tho road by
monument to thirteen soldiers, who fell
as tho inscription reads, sin the battle
for the liberation OF Rome" A priest
standing BY mo read this line aloud with q
does not think that that battle was the libera-
ton Of Rome, does he ?" ''No. no." said he
''the Pope does not, but some Of us --' and
then he wlnked in 8 most unclerical and aign;-
ticant way, that, taken with his half spoken sem
tenco, showed that the Pope and some Of his
portant matters.
Intelligent Italians profess to sec only one
danger in the near future.
IT Is FROM FRANCE,
By turns their friend and enomy since 1901, when
Charles OF Anjou conquered the Kingdom OF
elevation to the Throne OF the Count do Cham
bord. vlo, with his usual faculty for iuliscreot
speeches, has loudly declared that lie has &
emission" /" to restore the temporal power Of the
Holy oee. IL IS very utNeTene tang, borrower,
to be Count Of Chambord aad King Of France.
The change of title, should it occur, wonld be
very apt to cause q change Of mission" At
any rate, the enmity OF French King will
probably not be very awe-inspiring thing for
some years to come. The dealt, OF tho last
French monarch, by tho way. vas tho sig
nal hero, as in England, for the most sickening
laudation Of his career. Hero, there WAS some
excuse for it, however. The maintenance Of the
Pope in tho South by French troops has never
efraced 1talian gratitude for the defeat Of the
Austrians in the North by the samo troops.
Magenta and Solferino more than counter
tulance AIentana,-the battle Of 1867, in which
the French garrison Of Romo defeated Carl
ha!di. The Milan subscription for monument
to Napoleon III. amounts to more thnn SEQ ,000
while an opposition appeal for monument to
tue "martyrs Of Montana has produced barely
$500.
The state of affairs in Romo
MAY RE SUMMED UP
oy SAYING that the rule Of Victor Emmanuel has
brought about religious equality in q city the
rule-a Of which Ind steadily refused to permit
the opening within the walls Of single Prot
estant chapel has established strict Justice in L
city the Courts Of which had Knocked at Justice
when Church and State were one; and is en-
forcing universal education in city in which. at
present. far moro than half the me1l, and ninety
line out Of a hundred OF married women, caa
neither write nor read.
, 1873-02-23
TO ONE IN PARADISE.

Cold and pale, they laid thee here at rest,
Sill aud pulseless, 1nat to Pains aud csre,
Above thy damp acd lowIy bed We bent,
Yet thou we7: dumb to ey'ry heart'4 deGpatr.
They laid thee here, ufe1ess form Of clay,
Pure in girlhooda calm and sunny bloom,
Twas then the light Of Life and Hope went ont,
When DER thee closed the portals Of the tomb
st1ad today beside Thy foweress grave,
Wrapt in mem'r:es Of tho past and thee
And On the marble thy dear name trace
name that once WIS al tho .yor!d to ne.
kneel above thy ever-hallow'd tornb
While oor my spirit nadly now doth well,
Zen Is It did when kind hands laid thee here
The nauf1ed moaning Of Jon dcath-toued hail.
Mute and still, they pl.ecd thee meath the sod,
Cold and pu!sclcss, le=t to palma and care,
Thou;rt dumb aud deaf to all their wild despair.
RosEH1L11 Feb. II, 1873.
, 1873-02-23
HEAVEN.


Light after darkness,
Gain after loss,
Strength after su fez5nE
CruvE after cross.
Sweet after bitter,
Song after Eigh,
homo utter wandering,
Praise after cry.
ahe1vos after sowing,
Sun after rain,
Sight after mystery,
Peace afser pzin-
Joy SITTER sorrow,
Calm after blast
Ee1t after Fe2ria8s,
SHset re6t 1t Last
Near after distant,
CLEAN after gfcon,
Love after Loneliness,
LIE after tomb,
After long agony
Rapture Of bliss |
Blight WIS tbs pathway
Leading to th1s
Rtdteu H1rtT1L
, 1873-02-23
The Sunday Experiment ut the Hostou
Public Library.


From G< Boston Herald, Feb. IT.
At2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour for
opening the reading-room Of the Public Library
on Sunday, for tbs second time, there were
twenty-one persons waiting for admittance. At
8 o'clock this number had increased to Ill per
sons, who we're quietly seated IN the room intent
upon their reading. During the remaining
hours of the afternoon the main hall and the
smaller room adjoining it we're both completely
filed. Tho number ia attendance at o'clock
was 123, larger than ever before at any one time.
Everything moved on in q quiet end orderly
manner as On week days, the class OF patrons
being the same. In the evening the attendance
vas slightly diminished on account OF the storm.
At O'Clock there were ffty-throe persons in
the room, and this number was kept about tbs
came up to the hour of closing. As far ns Tie
attendance Is concerned, this Sunday opening Of
the library is complete success, and cny bad
results from it ara ret to be seen.
, 1873-02-23

That ia quito understood" said Ernest Del
pratt, rather inpatlently. :" It is now proposed
that IN that character yoq should read the viii Of
the deceased. he placed upon the table small
PACKET, TUG seals OF Which =, had been broken.
|" Certainly; I wish all the usual forms to be
ooserSea On tn's melancholy OCCASION"
Ee II Co. then. AND you produce this docu-
nam US Tue iast s., WILL OF the late Ms. Eustace
'ere nn11 ne.pza,5i 1,aii u.x+, A.
,.s cloos @ nplal3 OF 1upton Aaaos' Ernest Del
Rta.r mo,ea @ annloosly IRON one 70 tns other
, 1873-02-23

Pope, People, and King.
SeGaestration Of the Property OF the
G12aast:c Orders.
1n.Adyisel Papal Allocutions---JuditI
aud Holoferncs---Italian
lrreyercnce.

Special Correspondence ef Tie Chicago Tribune.
ROME, Jan. %, 1878.
Sept. 90, 1870, Victor Emmanuel captured
| Rome. Since then he has been steadily trying
, 1873-02-23

tho benefit OF ths legitimate members OF the fam
! ly. Or tkcse, the 1na1 you saw to-day
| II did not him. INTERRUPTED lfr. Pixley.
II was engaged when he called But heard Of
! his visit from the Assistant Secretary, who had
] some conversation with him."
swell, of these Ernest Dalpratt is now the
| sole representative; for Deiamera, his father,
died ct drink, many years aso, leaving no other
no children ii ls % he,e you have briefly told, tho
:.Then this Ernest is the last Of the races'
''Tnc last Of tbs race"
he -
"Well, I'd rather defer my opinion. 1Te
mustn't be in hurry. lie ie, cleariy-aud there
he's wrong. Hurry, needless huny-and hurry
ia gea-relly ncedless-provokes distrust. The
case must be looked lnto. but very quietly
"AIind, don't eay that this is suspicious as
yet interrupted Mr.. Mcrdock.
Let me continue. In suspicious cases what
we have to inquire is, who is the person who
been done, there must bo Al inducement, mo-
tive for it. Find Gut that, and
My deay PixleJ, hadn't you better leave it Ill
TO mo: Don't keep dog and bark yourself
I'll ~ attend to it. r"goas to the fuaersl On the
::Yoa are? Then I'ro nothing more to say;
only keep tne informed OF everything"
''of everything. And miad you do the ssno
tOTarGa me.
That night 31r. Merdock teft London.
On tie morning Of the attn Of November
carriage from Lupton Manor van waiting Ut the
Aadoye1 station to meet the ea-lv tram from
London. Nj. Merdock, however, etocd on the
platform OF .ho station soma time before TIM ar
rival Of the. trim. He vas dressed in deep
black. aud looked worn and anxious. Among
the passengers. brought down from ;own was
Mr. Pi1loy. Mr. Merdock hasteced towards
him, md drew lin aside.
*'lou go: my letter, Of conrze? Now
be very careful, Pixley. Don't gay
word mora than Tou can holm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-04

meRfer in 20bun Soilette sema6t batten
Die Grigrten mo1ten eS feIbF 9eflblt baben,
baB fe NIT ibren glatteu @eR6tern In 2oni
feline @sf6dfte ma1eu unb bon ibren ftrub-
pi9en Gole9en am Gnbe nod berb6bnt iper.
ben nirben. Nber Der f1laue 8lrgermeifer
bon 26bau unO NIT ibm ole Greunbe oriai-
heller GinfdQe la6ten S6abenfreb iber Bic
8irfun9 Der obriateitli1en Serge fur Stein
Ii6feit. 2eiber flnb bic 8ettIer aud f1lau
sic tp%aafabrten iebt init ibren Ianeerl f1rup-
pi9en Saaren nnb 8drten In tpeifen 8ogen
nm 26bau berum unb f6Ia9en benz Burger
melfter elm S6nipp6en, Der ber9ebli6 bar
auf t%partet, Re tdmmen, raltren unb l9eeren
Iafen 5u f6nnen.
= ale netteS Curriculum erbaIten
pir aus Berlin foI9enbes Circular, bas
Dor &urjem bon benz @eueraI-Snten-
Der f0ni9Iiben 9 9anfpteIe
In Berlin allen Wit9Iiebern Der 9ofblbnen
sebrudt tn'S SauS ~9eFenbet parb. Gs
lautet:
Den @itsGitbsrn bsr ISniaIt5en Gbeater sassbGe t3 I'M
Sntsrsfe ibrer etssnen @sfanbbeit, fCwte in tem bss t5nts<
It&en 2tsuass aadfsbsnbss Gitttt, neIass iebsn aus
Brs&enbeu S&aupfen fsrtniramt, pbae irssnb etaen fUnft-
cen f9abItaen @inFus 3u BADEN.
r. Acid carholici purissimi so,
Spiritus vini recti6catissimi 1910.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

Mr.. Editor - hear great deal said
about the study of Latin as ga disci-
Pline of the mind.' | speak of Latin,
Of Mathematics, Of Chemistry, OF Nat
dral Philosophy. l am told Latin " dis
ciplines the mind" During an expert
ence Of more than twenty five years, ia
connection with educational matters,
especially with teachers and their ability
10 teach, | have found in four cases, that
those who prOiessed to be- Latin scholars
and therefore whose minds ought to have
been disciplined, " we're the most uusuc-
ces-iul teachers.
could multiply instances, but choose
these four, now in my minds eye. Re
member, do not say that tine study of
Latin units man for the profession of
teaching. ! say that it does not iii him
tor that occupation, lie may be an ex-
ccllcul Latin scholar, and neither Ne dis
cipliucl himself nor capable OF diseiplm-
Ing the minds Of others. Two of the
teachers were employed by the Board OF
Education in this Cityi each prided him
self on his attainments in Latin both
failed. Each assumed that his training
in Latin made him superior to his neigh
hOrs, and both were Inferior In all that
constitutes n man competent to teach.
The last one that came under my Obser-
walton, stated that the study of Latin was
absolutely necessary 10 enable a student
TO become proficient in English. He was
deficient in the commonest elements of
the English language-could not parse a
sentence and spoke incorrectly. Yet he
was the man who set the town by the
ears on the subject Of Latin in our public
schools.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02
Ccnfnur LInlment.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling II VIII
not subdue, and no lameness which It wan
not cure. This Ia strong language, hut 1t is
true. Where the parts are not gone ils
effects are marvellous. II has pfouuoeu
more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, eaked- breas's'
scalds. burns, salt rheum, ear-ache' No''
upon the human frame, and of strains spa
win, gals, &c, upon animals IN one ye"'
than have all inexperienced remedies since
the world began. II is eounter-irrliaht'
an all-healing pain rcliever. Cripples throw
away their crutches. the lame walk poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar ~ 10
no humbug The recipe is published arouhu
each bottle II Is selling a. 10 article ever
before sold, and II sells because II does JUST
what II pretends TO de-. Those VINO no"
suffer from rheumatism, palm or swelling
deserve 10 suffer II they will not use zen
taur I.iniment. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cures. including frozen limbs'
chronic rheumatism, govt, runniHg tumors'
&c, have been received. We will send "
circular containing certificate, the re''p''
&C. gratis, TO any one requesting 1t. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini
ment Is worth one hundred dollars for spa
siued or sweenied horses and mules or tol
vcrew-worm in sheep. Stock-owners-thi'
linimcnt is worth your attention. No Tam
| lily should be without Centaur Liniment
Price 5Oc % bottle large bottles 400
j. u. ROsE n CO.,
| "a broadway. New York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02
Cuba nm or Mount Cuba, winch !

Editors 81 state .Iopraai .-gcpt,rmrn-
Why cuusih"r ~ bad tast, TO sail old "tuht
Hall Mount fubd, aud how about these
exaggerated titlCsN Ia your paper Of the
2ithe Don't you remember Mount itoll, ."
Mount Cuba is As big AS ten oil %. Ind YOU
ever hcarn tell - Of Paramount, phil4dcl-
phia, and Mount auburn Cemetery BOSTON
both OF which could probably hide together
inside OF Mount Cuba.
Some of US think Mount Cuba more
euphOnious than Cuba Hill. II h - matter
Of taste on which good friends may agree
to dller, but we Will get our backs up 10
you speak of exaggerated titles for 70
mount from whose summit can be- seen four
States-nearly all Of New Castle county.
much Of Chester county, portions Of Cecil
county, Maryland the bay Of thC nphlc
Delaware, aud the far away pines OF Salem
and Gloucester counties.
The sharp declivties and castellatcd ruch-
heetlingDNer the stream and forcing ID into
wild meanderings, add either features Of true
mountain eceuery. why not send your
| reporter ont. Let him take note OF the
/ shimmering walnut foliage Of "thc glen,
/ long noted for its country pic-uicH, OF the
| sparkling waters laughing through shady
yistas at the secrets uf the messy mount '
/ side. Let him visit the Nultures Rock and
/ even mount, II his wind be good. tu tie
summit VI Mount Cuba, and send delighted
eye
" Where far extended lay beneath
The varied realms Of lair Muntiefh"
| DO this and we feel sure he will report 10
/ you n0ught Of exaggerated titles" ucf
wonder that without any disposition To
boast, we yet feel gratiiied NJ having $50
near your city pleasant spUt Combining 20
much Of the truly romantic and picture que.
! RAILROAD.
! I'VE agree with all our Correspondent
says about the beauties Of Cuba llill. hut
/ We can Sc c no reason on that account lnI
/ attempting to change its good old name :,
] Mount Cuba. 1t is u hill. 1t IN mol a noun
tain. Therefore TO call il mountain Is r.
! give it an exaggerated title" uud It b.
none the less so hccauee people have con
| lerTcd like titles ON mounds OF hits %
! Philadelphia and Boston. We kauW % hill
simply called Short Hill, in which Cuh.
/ Hin and all the surrounding hills could b,
| hidden, were II hOlluw.-ED.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02
All About a Horse.
COMIcAL CONNECTION AMONG CHESTER
POLITICIANs-A HORSE THAT WAS TO
DRAW THE CoLORED VOTE.

A COMICAL CONNECTION AMONG CHESTER
POLITICIAHs-A HORSE THAT WAS TO
DRAW THE coLoRED VOTE.
The Chester Pilot gives an amusing ac-
count of a cOmical contest now being
attempts of two rival candidates to cap
ture the cOlOred vote. Mr.. Thomas V.
Cooper, late representative, now aspires
to the Senate, and with a view to advanc-
ing his interests approached a colored
man named Capt. Emory, who is sup
posed 10 have much influence with his
race. Emory was In retrospective mood
and more inclined to talk about the past
than the future. He saw through a glass
daTkly, il at all, the advantages to result
to his race in the future from putting MIR.
Cooper in the Senate, while he could sec
with the utmost distinctness that the pre-
vious promises of direct political advan-
tages to his race had not been kept. He
apparently succunbed at last however,
to COoper's arguments, and limited that II
he had horse he would see his friends
and bring them around all right.
Mr.. Cooper "took", and bought Emory
horse for $40. MIR. Brooke is Mr..
Cooper's opponent In his senatorial aspir.
atiOns, and BroOke's friends SGT about
Capturing Emory, the horse and the
cOlored vote by one brilliant strt Ike Of
policy. Two Of them, accordingly, Joined
and bought the horse of Emory for $50
COOper's friends now declare the horst
was only loaned TO Emory and he hat
no right TO sell il, and out Of this compli
cation has grown a dispute which mag
istrate is called In 10 help settle.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

pKuF. liGnr's ASCENSION PRoM WEST
CHESTER LAST RvENING.

pKuF. lIGnr's ASCENSION FRuM WEST
CHESTER LAST EVENING.
Special curr'-uoudauee Of the STATE IorRNA.
WET CHESTER, July 2oth, la13.-At
twenty-five minutes vi Z this evening,
irot. John A. Light, an aeronaut, and
resident OF Lebanon, Pa, made his l2sth
ascension here successfully lie was to
have made the ascension on Saturday
and quite number OF persons came In
from the country 10 witness il, but the
wind blew such q gale that he feared to
make the attempt, and did not even
commence to initiate The balloon. To-
day the weather was not aus.
picious for an ascension being
cloudy and raining at intervals through
out the day. and il was feared that he
would not ascend but early in the after.
noon lac began ta initiate the balloon and
was TO have cut loose about 1 o'clock, but
detention caused 10y scarcity of gas, or
ON account Of the rain falling, delayed
the ascension until twenty minutes of z.
Every thing being in readiness he told
all to let 20 the ropes, and the balloon
rose most beautifully until an altitude OF
about three hundred feet was attained,
when the balloon Immediately took a
n0rtheastcrly course. Before he had
gone out Of the borough limits.
he threw out some ballast and
directly rose higher. While within sight
ne waved his hat, and when at his highest
altitude was seen 10 hang one leg over
the basket IN rather reckless manner,
while the asseinblage shouted and waved
their hats and haudkerchiefs in return.
He remained in full sight from where he
assembled, on the corner OF High and
Chestnut streets, twenty-five minutes,
and appeared 10 be moving at the same
height at which be started in the direction
of PhWuiXv.le, at times almO Ohscured
by the clouds that hung low, then ht
would come into plain view as he entered
a clearer atmosphere. The balloon did
not move very rapidly and 10 those OF
elevated situations remained in view T.
the naked eye fully forty-thrce minutes
when the balloon appeared to be nearing
the earth and was lost TO sight.
Il was, all things considered a grand
and beautiful ascension. and had the sur
been shining and the air clear would
have been much prctiiCr and the balloon
course more distinctly marked by the re-
Election of sunlight. Prot. Light mad,
an ascension here or the Fourth Of July
aud on that occasion took chicken ul
aud threw it Out when far above III,
town, but this time did not carry any
tling up.
In tAe first ascension he landed nea
Camden, New Jersey, safely, but wher
hc landed tnIs time We have not bee
informed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

------I- ---- =
o go N''lNIN '"NN ''' N.'f'N Fl'''N
N'.N - IN NiLNiN l"N iNhi 't tiiH
IlNh qua VAS LIVING
A. Nume time tu Isl. so fan hs our ptcseut
inflammation goes in tchiutrA ui thit ,rar
t handsome. purity man. W,ifiue Nnister-.
i-,nc tu Nllminttnn Hud toni, ioari ll tlc
huusc ut Nis rurLrI. nu Ntlhpf sft,,t.
below seventh. About 20 dty alter hp H,r.
rifrd hc went out aud lad ha uhi-ix,rs
shaved oil and after thut wor, a mnu-t ache.
iir WAS urruiitr Joe bus muuurl. srrnIni fn
have a srrn1 Ic.d or trnuNIr .tul eiIuuttpI