davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
ERIDAY-THIRD DAY.

First Race-PurSe, $3.50. Open 10 all trot
tiers. First horse, si0J, second horse, SiCC
third horse, $50.
second Race-PurSe, 500. Cunning; oper
to ali; mile heats, 3 in 5. First horse, SlOC
second horse, Sc; third hose. $40.
Thiri Race-Purse |. 800. Pacing; open tC
all. First horse, $3.50; second horse, slOV
third horse, 50.
Fourth Race-Purse, So. Open 10 al
horses owned by Livery Stable keepers In
Ohio county, W. Va, and Belmont county
Ohio, and any adjoining counties. First
horse, $50 second horse, p.
r5-Fntries will be closed TUESDAY, An.
gust 10Th, at S o'clock p. NJ, at Mcclure
House.
For Rules and Regulations see small bills
Address, e. 4. YOUNG,
augl5.F&5 Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
18th National Camp Meeting.
Tngra" House.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A
large and commodious Boarding
House on the Camp Ground, Wednesday,
August 10Th, where visitors can be accom-,
modated with meals at regular hours, and
in the best style, at the prices fixed by the
Board of Control.
]. b. INGRAM,
auglS h Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
SUnGrkes.
SpicGs-WhGiC.

Spiccs-Whoic,
~ BAGS PEPPER,
IUI0 AlIspice,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs.
SPICE5-GROUND.
Pepper Cinnamon, Ginger, Mustard,
Gloves, E, ;Cr sale.
TINGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Sale of Valuable Rear
Estate.

TWO TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
i Houses situated on John street, pc
tween Fifth and Sixth, containing nye
iaT, gas and water throughout. The prop,
erty rents for $500 per year. Will be SOLD
at public sale Tuesday, August 10Th, 1878, al
10 O'clock A. NJ, at the Court House.
THOS. TURTON.
T NJ MILLER. Auctioneer. aug20-a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
$4,000 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THE ABOVE RE-
w WARD for the detection OF the party
or parties who defaced the front ofOur ware
house and entered the same, on Monday
night, July DIST, 1873.
aul9-s BOYC. MILLER & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20

Syrups and Drips.
~. BBLS. COMMON TO CHOICEST
ID brands, for sale.
TINGLE & IsHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Fiist Race--Purse, $780, For horses that
have never beaten 2:33. First horse, $50
second horse, So; third horse, 40.
Second Race--Purse, Sl25. open to pacing
horses owned in Ohio county, w. Va, and
Belmont county, Ohio, and any county ad.
Joining either; barring Sleepy George and
Jenny Lind. First horse, sSC; second horse
$50, third horse, So.
Third Race-Purse, $3.50. Open 10 al
horses that have never beaten 3 minutes
First horse, ESQ; second horse, &C; third
bOrgp an
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
The Northern Pacific R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,

which hear and Three tentns per cent c''h neres
W. t,e toIIowng elements of Security; IL llD
nav liz 0rn he standard obligation OF srous corporate
company NJ, n, a Road. rsfp. nj Wav
telegraph Line, Equipments and Franchises
They are FIRST lien on the Irse or mel emrnnss o. ,ss
I'm its second year Of business were equal 10 nine per
80 the total estimated of the N0rfhern facinc
Iev are a and only mortgage ON a the Lands
granted on IN. IN a,a
ING o%ersae price realized other grants these lands will
no than three total Issue OF bonds
nile The Bonds all times NJ ~ per cent
a,1. nm, INTO the Companys Lands at market prices
premium nt tinted States Five-Twenty Bonds can
art them into NORTHERN PACIFIC SEsEN.THlRTlES
eai,yiag au immediate handsome pr0nI and increasing
tSs.r xesriy interest Income nearly ONE-THiRp.
Cousfantiy hand for delivery Dy
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Crossing i Ferry.

wanted to see Mr.. ChubbiAs of ------
county. When I got off .tAs-e54s W as told
at the station that he lived about foul miles
beyond the ferry. Being man Of much
more than average weight-say $50, aver
dupoise-my legs do not furnish comforta-
bic means Of transportation for that dis
tance, and yet there was no other means Of
conveyance to be had. Arriving at the
ferry found the ferry boat ON the other
side' never knew a ferry boat on this
side of the river. LISA popularity of those
crafts to be always on the other side, and
IT you are in hurry the ferryman is al
ways hot around. Where he goes to upon
these occasions never could find out. Af-
ter you have whooped him up half an
hour or so, he comes from somewhere, but
you can't tell Sust where. I was in very
great hurry upon this occasion, because
saw team standing on the brow of the op-
poslte NIL, headed in the direction l was
going and the teamster, whip in hand, was
standing talking to another man, and
feared MS conversation. might be brief
shouted for that ferryman, yelled fran
tlcally' moved heaven and earth, but
didn't move him, and every move the man
with the whip made went to my very heart.
However, he proved to- be longer winded
than supposed, but alas not long wind
ed enough for that wretch of ferryman,
and in the meantime my wind was rapidly
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

being exhausted. Twas also gettinghoarse.
At last, in rage and despair. tn 1ew my
self on the ground, and while in the act Of
doing so, the,sferryman appeared, coming
leisurely with both handsfm hf pockets.
and short pipe in his mouth. Il jumped
up and told him for heavsn' 5 s~k ke to hur-
ry. He coolly told ME that t l stasl ln any
bigger hurry than he was, tould~*im Or
wade. Reaching the -ferry-b6at he stopped
to fix up something, and then got over the
railing into the small boat. and began to
hope that should yet reach the wagon.
But just see: that lazy vagabond sits down
and commences TO bail out his boat with an
old leaky tin pan. Ny blood boiled in my
veins, and my temper was not sweet, for
the man was moving toward the team. At
length the boaf started, and a, the same
time the team started
When ! reached the top of the hill where
the wagon had stood, | saw it Jogging
away about SO rods ahead of me- then
anu there determined to devote my life to
procuring an article in the Constitution OF
the United States, regulating the manage.
ment ct ferry boats. Gentlemen terriers,
| propose TO see whether fat man has or
has not any rights which you are bound to
respect!
GIL OF THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
The annual elections are all over, and
about one-half Of the candidates are not
happy. It's just 50 every year.

\ man at Beaver Falls ut the late cleo
,tion wrote, after the name Of the candi
date for representatives,, the words, ''A
bitter pill" Now$we would suggest on be-
half of free and independent American vot-
ers that if these :. bitter pills - will run
for Office, that they at least sugar-coa,
themselves as all decent pills are and shopfd
be- We shall observe with mech| h|inNrest
the effect Of this ..pill - on \theL LMgisla,
'ture If he is composed Of tie proper in.
gradients, a whole dozen such would hot
be 700 big dose for that body. and the
quicker they went through it the better.
George Francis Train is reported as hay
inc said that he viii! never return to Amer
;c;, '.until it is purified"
Spring time will come again: summer
will bloom again the autumn Will come to
US with its golden fruits, and the winter
with its SHOWS and storms, but what are
these things to the average American with
out mis- &. F. Train? But seriously. does
Mr.. Train consider his absence absolutely
necessary to the puriticat;on of this coun-
try Has he at last concluded that the
people can purify themselves without his
assistance 0 Modesty thy name is g. +
7
The Liberals have carried t;c elections
in Great Britain in nearly every instance
People the world over, are breaking loose
from the sEackles with which superstition
and false ideas Of government had bound
them. That which few years ago would
have been treated by the old monarchist
and the old churchman as treason or rank
hersey, is admitted rs l'ivinc truth, or
conceded as an inalenaole right The
world moves. Human progress is ever on
ward anu upward. Men may fail : soci-
eties may spring UP, perform their work
and disappear but truth never stops The
way is up a winding, slowly rising stairs.
but the end is the universal rule Of eternal
truth and justice
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

A: the time of going to press the election
returns show the election of C. X. Davis
for Governor, by from five to six thousand
majority, L. W. Dixie for Treasurer by be-
tween one and two thousand majority,
while there is dispute between the papers
as to who is the lucky man for Secretary
Of State. The Press claiming the election
of Jennison by about two thousend majori-
ty and the Pioneer claiming the election of
Stevens by at least five hundred majority.
Aside from these offices the Republican
State ticket is elected.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
4 Word to Certain Legislators.

Many men who will sit in the next Legis-
lature owe their election, to wl,l, is
called the 9 Farmers Moven> >entA, /Some
Of them have been nominated directly by
farmers conventions, while others who have
run On regular party tickets were never
theless elected BY farmers votes irrespect-
i've Of party. 1t is to these gentlemen we
would address ourselves at this time.
You occupy peculiar position. You
are expected to represent the people, and
not merely q party You are expected to
use your whole influence in aiding to check
the black tide Of corruption that is sweep
ing through the land. To you is entrusted
to some extent the success Of the present
grand forward movement Of the masses.
TO accomplish this, honesty and upright
ness Of purpose and action is not enough.
1t will require men Of action and energy :
hard working men, and men of intelligence
Already it is openly alleged that some of
those who owe their election to farmers,
lack ability and qualification for the posi-
tions to which they are elected, while it is
said of others, that they are demagogues
who have succeeded in foisting themselves
upon we'll meaning but deluded people.
Now, gentlemen, to be forewarned is to
be forearmed We know one Representa-
tive Of the last Legislature who, in asking
reelection this fall, excused himself for
doing nothing last winter by saying it took
him all the time last year to learn "the
ropes,' and if they would send him again
ne would be ready to work this time
Next fall he viii probably tell them that
he found new :ropes" to learn, and it
took all his time to learn them, but he will
be ready for business the nexftime. The
man who proposes to do lhisWhole duty
must commence to prepare timsA at once
He should begin to ssudyv4 %As of his
constituents without dela3 and will \hout in
termission. II ne is not hmiliar With par
liamentary usage he should begin to pos,
himself before to-murrow, and make him.
self thoroughly eonversant Herewith, or
he will cut Il sorry figure in the halls Of
legislation. Any man who is not willing
to thus work, and thus prepare himself for
usefulness, had no business to accept the
position. We don't want drones.
We are we'll aware that the per diem you
will receive is not fair compensation for
all the labor you will perform, if you do
your whole duty, but the man who shall be
welcomed back by his constituents with
"Well done good and faithful servant"
will not be apt to grumble about his pay.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

y panic and financial crash is eminent in
Berlin. The grangers arc TO blame (?).
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

We have received lively letter from J.
5. Denman, State Agent. in reply to an edi-
torial in The Farmers Union, in which he
wakes them up little. We regret that it
was too late for this issue, but it will ap-
pear III our next.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

speculate On. he has. perfect right to do
so. and if he wishes to vote for IFS neigh
Dor for Office, in preference to at4anditate
put up by somebody else that <1s his glori-
Gus privilege, Notwithstanding the howling
Of politicians and the cracking Of the par
ty whip. : INDEPENDENT.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
AdvertisinGQates. 4

Special notices in editorial colu,nI. 21 cents nrr
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for "a
month or lcss and inva riubly in advance unless
special arrangements are made
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Look out for Il new head to this paper
soon, if not before.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Chicago is moving for the establishment
in that city Of a mint.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

The great Interstate Exposition, Of Chi
cago closed on the sth. The Exposition
has been grand success.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Niagara is bridged. November Sd was
the lucky day made memorable by the com
pletion Of the enterprise.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Hoyt, Sprague s. Co., could not pay the.
debts last week and succumbed. \ few
other firms have followed suit 1t is all the
fault Of the Oranges (?}.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

There is something very encouraging to
the weary soul of an editor in such words
as the following, coming from one Of the
best business firms Of the State, "Your
paper is spicy one, pleases us, and we
consider it paper that should be adopted
by both merchant and mechanic.'
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

The insubordinates of Spain are badly
uemoralized, and it looks as though the
government would come out victorious. If
Spain redecms herself from oil her difficult
ties and establishes free republic. as she
bids fair to do at present, it may certainly
be said that the days Of miracles are not
ended yet.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

The Aurora (lll.) Beacon, says that team
sters make it pay to haul freight from that
city to Chicago, and bring back, s,loa ids, Be-
tween the two cities IS the best ananaged
railroad in the West' This Is rather l.
joke on the best managed road
, 1873-11-27
c. b. PEAC0CKS tEWELRY STORE.

Tho gcniuA which prosilcs over tho jcwe9ry
business Of Chicago resembles III so1no measure
thu: illuHtrious Chairman, OF sacrcd history, who,
complete satloty Of hiB guosta by preserving the
choicest brands Of wino until such timo rs thcir
appotites stood in peril OF oloylng. It Ia in
precisely tho sano way that tho glittoring tliyin-
ty Of diamonds and pearls Las reserved for
tho choiccst selection Of goms, stored away
iu Il trcaHuro-llouao boAtt'ng their beauty. Tho
now jawolry store of G. d. Peacock, situated ou
tho northwest cornor Of State and Washington
streets, il to DO a worthy companion to tho
othor commercial aonttnels which guard tho ill.,
Honle Ave-story s.ono building syhosc external
nb!o comment. Tho stole faoos ou
both thoso strcets md il auporb.
X 1lghted By nino pliato.glaas windows
fscsooel with exquisite effect. Tho standing
casos a1o a!aong tho lnobt elegant works Of art
in tho city, bolng Made Ut rioly-ualy ycu French
walnut. obot!y, and tulip. ii tho tiuost style, tho
interior lined with rioh bne tettng off the cos,-
larly arranged, boing constructed Of silver aud
to hoay!oat Tronoh plato glasB. and rest upon
richiy.carsatl oollnters, supported by columns
corresponding with tho Eout at tho fixtures. For
description OF tho interior. the tlashlng Of bur-
rasaee pso9 E0 1en,d aud 9dys 70 SssA Asae and Mn1s The
especially to tho gro!to in wlioh Aladdin found
l1ia ouonantol lanlp. Tito effect OF tllia glttor.
luz array u avtisically heightened by mcal.s Of
six Hponul1 mirrors III whlch tbs outlay is ro-
tieotoa again mud asain, until nuo eau readily
anoy hinlAof III iuAt klloh aoayern nj that uoi-
tlonet: Thln beautiful storo will bo opoaod on
Saturday and tho public will lnyo an opportuui-
ty to adaro 1t thola=,lya7.
, 1873-11-27
BRAND rs TIE MAN.

1t La Settled t1ant 11c N1ust Inl-c Conn
1nnnA 0f tho Ellsworth Tata:.ycs.
Tho old md now members OF tho Ellsworth
Zounyes mot yesterday evening Ut pnllor No. /,
Grand Pacific Hotoi, for tho purpose Of rcorgau-
izing the company, and try to bring it up TO its
former standard, when tho company was under
tho command Of the gallant and lamontcd Col. E.
L. Ellsworth. Mr.. J. I. Wclol WAS elected
Chairman, mud stated TINT llloy had assembled
for tho purpose Of roorganizlng tho company,
and to elect Mai. =. L. Braud commander.
Mai. Brand Hnil Ito did not think It possible
for him ut present to take command Of tho COM
pauy, but Lo should like to bccomo private
member, and put lis shoulder to tho wheel aud
help mako tho organization what it should be.
Lieut.. Downing aail he would like to SEQ Mai
Brand tako command at tue company at olcu.
No better man for tho position could 10 found in
tho city.
Several other gentlemen strongly urged Mai.
Brand to asBunl0 command, binco ho WnB tho
unanimous choice OF all tho mombols, aud be-
oauao he wns 80 woli fitted for tho position.
The Secretary yannonnhcadccl that Capt. White,
the rreaont COMMANDER, had plncod his reHigna-
tion in Lis (tho Sccrotary's) hands.
aceopted. hIr. Whitehead, although good
Mnl,, uaA moro ornamental thnn useful, Whilo
they needed d tnau more udoful than ornaruon-
tal. An ornamental position could be given to
Capt. Whitohead on tic staff. The motion to
acco.,t tho reBignation Of Capt Whitehead was
put ind unanimously adoptcd.
Tho rules bong suspended, hlnj. Brand was
elected O. member Of the company.
Lieut. Downing moved that Maj. Brand bc
elected commander, but, The Major agaiu stint
ing that ho would not accept the position at
when tho company will again meet at tho same
place.
, 1873-11-27
TO Be SUKRE NDERED.
THE Northern pncific Givcn Up 1ts
Icuso o7 the Lntko Superior T. Miss"
isuippi lsuiiroad 11nd tho N1inzxcAp0-

The Northern I'ucific Givcn UP Its
I4cuso o7 the Lntko Superior T. Miss"
isuiprl lsuitroAd 1lnd tho NlinzxciApO~
liz lto;.das
From tie minneapolis Tribune, Not. Is.
The Northern Pacific Railroad proposes to
g!yo IN its lcahos Of tho Lul;s superior aud AIus
insippi Railroad, tho Minneapolis u Duluth
Railroad. and tho Minneapolis Il st. Louis Rail.
road on tho 1st day OF January noxt. rho al-
ogcu reason ior thls action iB tho dofuu}t of the
Nottllorn Pacific III paying tho intorost agroed.
The torin8 upon which tho abopo roaus Were
leuscd woro as follows:
Tue lcago OF tho Lake Superior l. Misslssppi Road
waa comlc'en 1T tile nonh Of May, 1879; tho Leases
to pay out o this gross earnings nn n!nount
satisfy accr!ng interest OIL tic mortgage bonda q hs
Company and icr ccutln pIyAble to thu Bato OF Mill
nesota tu !lou Ut taxation.
Saltwater st. raul Railroad leased Nov. 49, 1870
January, 1871, ut .rcntal Of 10000, raya-
lle IN gpa, 50 to meet thu D9'st!s y, ooa Ct tha
uurrapuy; &oga:uer with all uulto1 States mud other
axcs Tls uonpany auo ha ,saso o. ~ .ae nln Ma
sa uf S9 na fea Sn S"y I'D
rcntul nj fooya III, nlnount equa to the interest al
per cck gold on S70D00o. Thb leaso waa nssgned "a
a raxticl ] to puy tlu rental rrosts for the origiaa
lease aud Ter centuln In su Of stats tazos.
The Lake Superior l. mississippi Railroad viii
bc fully transferred to tho old Stockholders on
Jun. !, 1874; Tho hliuaoapolia 4 st.. Louis
road will bo operated BY Tho gentlemen IN this
city who built tho road, aud who will aHautna
full control OF 1t. The branch from White ben,
to Saltwater III to 80 uuaer tho direction OF ths
Il, u. l. II. Co.
It is stated that Mr.. j. P. Haley, Of rhI1adcl,
phla, Is to sllccood AloBara. nusHoll aud Tnruosa
rs President alid 14nnl Commissioner, mad that
JNdson lttoa, now AAsistuns Superintendent Of
tho 1T. Paul & Pacific lsallroal will bo t4s 6u-
po1intonaont
, 1873-11-27
the ViRGIMlUS AFFAIR,
VlcSvB Of Jor1s1 G.. Whittier.

Trona The Springfield ttfass.,. Hcusbl1can
Our Now EngIAnd poet Of tito fllnnnitcH bears
his testimony to Senator Summers wisdom upon
tho Cuban question In Il noto 20 wlac 1taolf-ac
ttug mud torcibio in itu illustrations Of tho cruo'
folly of tho illbustorng spirit tlat is rte III the
country mud Its dslna:us 1lpou Spain-tlAt II
would 10 wronE, indeed, not to take liborty witt
the privacy Of tho corrrupoudonco, ind give u
to tho public:
-...- AatEHnunY, Nov. 10 1873.
MY Dean SUMMER: Thanks for lily manly an6
Just Letter OIL tho Cuban difficulty. It Mau tbs yof1
ce1e fho summary shooting Of tho passengers oj
thu 4lrglnlus-1l.ibuhtera tllcy may A.;J uccu
nhu probably wore, IL shocking aud in il,yti ,lo
80 llavo bcun tho wholesale lmtel.crics Of Egancc.
both by tho Commune and tho government, Dut ii
tIts cat, no nai Among Es regrets md dvrorcH
thu bloody dead rs 10 CASTELAR, mud tic intelligent
lerublicHns Of 6rain II wo seizo this OCCASION 10
st.lis ut ttem, We give roct nid ni,I comfort 10
lllrAinontano popC.y, to Don Caros, aud tho cruel
lrlostAoo who arc nchtlng against lsepubticuurua
IL Eirope. We do tlrel in crushing ont tho l1opui,-
lie Of Bphin under IL. obc prcsldsf wlioh cu only
find its PARALLEL Of nroslty IN ae cruphing nut CT th
1919: Heaven preserve us from such infauyi horo
md helseYo ws1r Ild wortlicr cuunsets will preyni
and that the only denanl Of our Government upon
slnt shal be the speedy Of the cnsaved
Il! cnba nnd tlio rgAtH and libtrlies pertaining to
cizona Of tue Spanlel epnblio secured to ths p5ope
OF Mll eassea III her dependencies.
bslioro Inc always anl truly, tly friend,
Jonx q. Wntr1rEa.
, 1873-11-27

auglIt 10 mako thonl 30. Ti,ev should romp and
play, talk md lnuSl,, and st,g iu NJ high md low
Z hoy and M long md loud ~ thoy arn capable.
Our Grls nra attIorlng to-t1ay IN health of body
a!i n,i.,l fr9n, lis crlbng and orppnE Of all
cnllod "lalyliko." Our nation nocsls atrong,
ab1o, womcn moro than 1t moods Cubn, Or
apcclo currency, md freedom OF Thought,
ro aa }oeo'notion t. tho q, st IT, stop r. this
pnrt OF tho catccltgtn, IT ~, you ave 10 clcnf-
ly shown 1T sour edttorial, simply ridiculous.
>" Cicero hnys tho groat stuly Of lnan ia lnnn."
1t noctln but little olaor'atun to aoo tint thoao
aro most nucccssful III l,fo who oost understand
hrtnan n,nt,lro. Ono Of tho ntrongoat ieazons
for opening our colleges to girls Is TINT Young
1notl null women may study oacN otor, In thor
natural, normal conditions, In tho recitation
Foom md o. tho paysroa md thus ay tho
boast to-tay. If young Indies nro to stroll on
tho lake alioro, In tito foroHts, or on tito praI-
rics. .hoy, must, for hnfoty, either tako y Now
founllantl dog or n Eontlctnan; tho advantage Of
Sy o ataf a 'o sae 'vs soe s oas sas'a ro s sga ga
with her onjoy naturo iii NIL her voried rnootlH;
allko iu lor grandeur nnd hor boautY; TINT to-
gothcr ti1oy could DISGUST, tho glorics, Of tho
ftlsIng z sottlng, 1sun, or. by moonlight utndy
Why four Bhuud bo tho prescribed number
for a walk, Or tals at Evanston. whilo In tho
outside world two aro considered fur moro do
Hrablc, 1t IL difficult to conjecture. Tllo au-
thortios at Eya,laon In tllu. restricting tho So
cial intorcourno Of young ladies md gontlcmon,
md thereby adding m nllduo zoht to thelr mcat-
lug, unwisclY interfering with ono Of tile bost
features of coclucation.. We oxa3gornto tho
importance ol forbidden plcasuros and 70 long ~
all the ,lsua artificial lights md conditions, mon
and women will bo Ioroca aud angels to
eacl, other, until the trials Of 1fo teaeh thon
othorwiuo thon, in tloir disappointment, tl,oy
al. Ill