davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
',,fIs1,|cl;mfs.,


Alta great expense have ob'xined com.
plea usrfasive of the celebrated fight be-
tween the Hon. Zach. Chsndles, Of Michi.
gsn, and Mr. Hannegan, of Indiana, sob Of
ex-senator Hanncgsn. who was Minister to
Prussia. hhafpcnedin III the National ho-
tel At meal time. Zach. took advantage of
the fortuitous concourse of several persons
to abuse VOORHEES, ioadiy While in his pres.
ence. His rsmarks rs,ouuded al over the
dining-room such as ''traiter, - :.'scoundrel," ="
etc. beautifully consorted with oa.hs. 10
Dan, said Hannegan, II wouldn't stand
that foul>mopthed vitupcration." os. ~
II won't"'' said Dan, and he walked over
to Chandler and struck him back handed
blow that rcsounded like whip. crack. ~
Chandler. who. had got up wrong end
foremost, Immediately struck out st Voor>
hees, and Mr.. ,Hannegsn, interposing, re-
Marked 'Gentlemen, this is not the place
for personal COLLISION dining room where
you disturb other people. Think of your
positions, and do not disgrace your constit-
uents r
"Who in HI are you! exclaimed Chand.
Ter, and with that be struck Mr.. HanneGan
with all his force on the side of the face.
Hannegsn was stunned by the blow,
which he had not expected, being peace.
maker and not fighter but hs picked up .
molasses pitcher and brought it down IN
Zachs forehead SO that he was covered with
blood and molasses, which, strange - it
may appear, seemed TO improve his appear
snce. He took up the nearest jug he could
find to strike Hannegan with it; but Hsnne.
gan ducked his head. and Zach struck An
entirely harmless person in the abdomen,
who forthwith got the cramps and walked
out of the diuning room on his belly. Han
nckan said that he now understood that
Zach meant business; 50 he forthwith took
the great patriot by the top.knot, and push.
ing bis head down toward the floor, dragged
h,m, along, planting blows oil over his 'front.'
ispiecc, and nearly making an intelligent
countenance out of the Senator. Much spent,
gssping and frothing. ZachaEiah followed
his har across the floor, and several ladies.
rushing In, cried: .,e... .n +
''Oh! don't kill that man." y"
mo, ladies'" said Hannegan, II just
want to keep him from injuriug ne, and, If
you will take care of him, shall let him 60
Immediately" .r.}- !r !
With this, Hannegan gave Zach . lss,
shot, which effcc.ually finished him, aud the
Michigan Ajax rolled over on his back, and
was wheelbarrowed away by some Of the
servants r..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
POETRY.
Before rne WEDDING.

Miik-whits and honey sweet ies flowers
TIE locust tre h shedding:
.. II this weather would but stay,
could not ask lovclier day.
To morrow, for my wedding:
Yes, tis, In truth. my bridal path
The wind with Sewers IL strcwing.
The thing woman says she won't,
She's always sure Of doing
And, from child. I have declared,
I'd cho0sc maid to tarry,
And singe.handed nght my way.
Before I'd ever marry
tThouch he, by all his deeds and words,
Were worth aud wisdom proving)
A Methodist itinerant,
And keep forever moving,
Moving. moving. moving,
Just two years In place.
Stopping here and OF again, "g.
With scarce q breathing space. ~
But when camp-mccting came around,
A year ago this summer.
The Sudbury people had 4 tent.
And !. with Sister Hartley, went.
And first heard Brother Plummcs.
"A young man lo"king for wife,"
Was some ones sly reminder.
And he may look for all Of me-
I said, land never Gnd her."
But when came TO hear him preach,
lie told the Gospel story
So thrillingly, through all the grove
Went up one shout Of 'Glory:'
Rough men were bowed, hard sinnssY sycp&,
owned his power to hold me-
HE glowing ferv0r, like spell,
Against my will controlled me.
For. who Is he:" l said, my own.
Admiring thoughts repr0yinx:
"a Methodist itincrant,
Who keeps forever moving,
Moving, moving, moving
Just two years IN place.
That's too hard way" th0agktI,
''TO run the Christian race:"
said the preacher pleased me not
] did not wish to meet him:
And when We met, tried te. sec
How coldly formal l coSId be
And courteously treat hirl:
But when women trie' TO hate,
BE sure it's loves begt ming:
The more frowned, the more felt
That he my heart was winning:
Dull (may the Lord forgiycD, l EoAnd g.
The class, unless nc led It,
And swecter seeu lcd the blessed word +.
OF Scripture, II he read IL:
Aud, from the closing lovc.ie ast, when,
A. VIC walked home together,
lie led me dov N q uict path,
And calmly y kcd me whether
my future 8 asuld bc one with his o.
And must take or LOSE him. 49,
felt my no ID on earthly joy
Was lost, Should refuse him.
"But, II Dovc. there's but one way" i
ssid, my love Of proving;
And sn willing. for your sake, j.
To keep forever moving. %
Moving. moving, movin ing.--
Just two yesrr In place.
Happy ''heseso'er l 70.
II hut zee your face I"
So new, my bridal blossoms Call. " ,'
These locust t-n0wers swcet-sccutcd
Ny future pathway 10 the one
I've always thought that would shun,
Yet am well coutcnted
We choosc not for ourselves; We 70
The way the Conference sends us;
But, rOugh or smooth, we know, Shsongh oil,
A Fathers care attends ne.
His perfect strength our weakness shields,
His patient love br0ods DER u.s.
What matters II what changes All
The years that lie before us7
We only pray We may be kept
From faithlcss servants proving,
And onward, as our footsteps press. ,,... ...,y
Nay they be hcavciiward moyingi n.t~t
Harlan D0tVzas In atlantic Mont tIy,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
To Investors.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company has now
built equipped and put in operation. nearly Si7 mAs
Of Its main line Of road through excellent cosntEy
and along what Is kuswn ~ the Valley Route to the
Pacific. The finished portions already enjoy large
md fast increasing traffic. The sections approaching
completion connect the chain Of Lakes with the navi
cation of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers
with Puget Sound, secure at once large aud pront-
able business and cntite the Company 70 about TO-
10000 acres Of excellent average land In fec sine
pie.
With these accomplished results, the Company Of
ier-, and IL now rapidly selling. its First Mortgage
Bonds for the purpose Of completing the construc'
ton and equipment Of Its road across the Continent.
After careful investigation, We recommend these
bonds ar well secured aud unusually profitable In
ves,mcu, They have 30 years to run principal snd
Interest, arc payable in gold the interest (seven and
three tenth. per ceat 10 equal now 70 sto"t " PEI
cent In currency. The coupon and Registered bonds
can be exchanged for each other. u the pearure os
the holder Gold checks for the sep'annual interest
Oh Tue registered DO0Os os1 msssso W ssc w.
address OF the owner. -
These securities have the following eemeats q
strength spd safety They ~ shs oe''sat'o" =
strong corporation they are also nesseAge On sa'
Road Its right Of way, cquipnenss and ,francn's's
and nrst lean on IL net caSaings In addition :.
this usually sufficient security. there Il p'eaeed r IN
payment Of the priscIpal aud Interest 0'aak AAand
averaging asou, 5000 Acres rsr Nus tos sas sse''
length Of the Road. Al the average prios pss aess
which other Land Grants bsvs Illus far ssss -
this real estate sscunty win y'ch ncse tAas sss1
PER niIe-saoss than thrss tisDss ~ ussss aeses
bonds. a5fsH n .4qa ss5 III u
The Company has alrsaAy tagss ~ psssssss ~
oeeming aud canesllins ~ lsst nora9aes bss0. 9
'as' are now being vse,ivsd. a iio hpasnsssAo
'aeAsnss fos the Co~sasy's iss1A b,,a
JAY COOKE& Coz,
Ps,lADs.-s,A, xsy yesx . wAs!nsst.
NasasisiAsAsAstA Assles nlsleS = !, g 9
,s5,,., #T M At H4 ..s5t s4s Htw ~asAHArfa MI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
ORDER " TINE PRESIDENT.


Pzehibiting FEDERAL 01eezs den 8sl1k q
0hSe, 3szziseEial. o 0snisipal 00o6s-
Warrington January l7.-The Preside mt
has issued the following order :,r'' .
|aBY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EXECUTIVE 0BDER! e... ...
WnEREAs, 1t has besn brought to the
notice of the President Of the United; States
that many persons holding civil Office by
appointment or otherwise. under the Con-
stitution and laws Of the limited eitstes,
while holding Federal positions, accept Of
fees under authority Of States and Terri.
tories In which they reside, or Of municipal
corporations under charters and ordinances
of such corporations, thereby assuming du.
ties Of State, Territorial Or municipal Office
Ut the same time that they are charged with
the duties Of civil Office held under Federal
authority; ."''. ...'
Aid pAereas, 1t il believed that with few
exceptions, the holding Of two offices by
the same person is incompatible with due
and faithful discharge of the duticsof either
Office; and it frequently gives rise 70 great
inconvenience, and often results in dcssi.
ment 10 the public service, and moreover ~
not In harmony with the genius of our eOv
crnment. -" ,n. an
Therefore, the Pres ident has deemed u
proper, thus and hereby TO give public Dosbce
that from aud after tb fourth day of Ms1ch,
1878, except. ss he rein specified, peysons
penons holding any Feleral civil Office by
appointment, under tho Constitution and
laws Of the Unite d States, will be expected
while holding % ch Office, to abstain from
accepting or l,ofiing any office under any
State or Territorial Government, Or under
any charter " ordinance of any municipal
corporation. And kurther. that the sccep.
tauce or CON tinue1 holding Of any such
State, Tesrssoria, u muncipa, ofice, whsth.
er elective or BY appointment, by any per.
son holding civil Office rs sfOressid under
the Government Vt the United States, o.hes
than judicial oiIlses under. the Constitution
Of the United States, will be deemed W.
cation Of the FEDERAL Office held by saeh
person, aud win he taken aud will bs isese.
cd - resignation by such Federal ofacer
of his commission or appointment in the
service OF the United States. -, 49,
The ofacss Of Justise Of. tho Peace, No
,sriss Pablic and Commissioners to take
acknowedeen,cnts Of deeds q of hail, Or g
adminis,er oa,hs, snAll ~. be deemed w''h'
In the purview Of this order. and ass ex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
ra1Sea Origin sf he Vine.

The following tauciful origin of the grape
vine has been thus pzettily rendered:
When Bacchus was young, he journeyed
through Bellas, to Mania; and ~ the way
was very long, he grew tired and sat down
upon stone to rest. As he sat there, with
his eyes upon the ground, he saw little
plant springing up between his feet, and
was 50 much pleased with it that he deter.
mined 10 take it with him to Naxia. he
took it up and carried It away with him;
out, as the sun was very hot, he feared II
might wither before he reached his destina.
tios. He found a birds skeleton, into which
he thrust the plant, and went on. But in
his hand the plant sprouted 20 fast that il
started the bones above and below. This
gave him fresh fear for its withcEing, and
he cast about for remedy. He found .
lions bone, which was thicker than the
birds skeleton, and he stuck the skeleton,
with the plant in It into the bone Of the
lion. Ere long, however, II grew out Of the
lions bone likewise. Then he found the
bone Of an ass, larger still than that Of the
lion, so he put the liens bone, containing
the birds skeleton and tho plant into the
ass bone, aud thus made his way to Nsxis.
When about to set tho plant, lie found that
the roots had entwincd themselves around
the birds skeleton, and the lions bone and
the ass bone; and - he could not take II
out without damaging the roots, he planted
il as It was, and it come speedily and bore,
70 his great joy, the most delicious grapes,
from which he made the first wine aud gave
it to men to drink. But behold 1 miracle !:
When men drank Of II, they first sarg Liz,
birds; next after drinking little mone,
they becarss vigorous and gallant like Hons, !
bat when they drank more still, they began
to behave like ssses ~" .'.-'., i.o.',' S''',
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
fvE.AN0ElIcAt CORNER.

Mrs. Charles Sumner lives In Venice.
Airs the ladies like to put on Solitaircs.
Saturday weddings have been iuaugurated
In New York 'a ..... .... .'-
Charlotte Cushman has crossed the Attain
tic twenty times. .....:...,.. ,..t. ,t,
Dublin bellies have adopted the fashion Of
carry walking canes. -.4.r,.,ta.on
Hanging sponge gardens are ,he latest In
window horticulture. - ~ p. ..' a.
The Empress of Austria spends @t0, ,0o0a
year on her wardrobe. s}'" ....' ~'
More babies die in Chicago than in any
other city in the country. Tt
The most elegant toilets ever known in
New York society are seen this season.
An alabastcr neck, marble brow and arch
expression is said to constitute . well built
woman.
An American belle abroad is reported to
have accepted the hand and heart Of Bis
marck's son.
"Pearl weddings'' are the proper thing
now after sixty years Of married life. They
should be mother Of pear" ."'t.l....
Mme Parepa Rosa, has been spending
her Christmas on top Of ono Of the pyramids,
but the strueture'is still standing a. firm -
ever. .a., = .tr
Beautiful jewel cases are now made of
thick but transparent glass with gilt mount
ings. In the bottom is 4 atin cushion for
jewels. l,.., "s ua =
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg 10 credited with
having refused more offers OF marriage
than any other woman of her Ase in this
country. a'nfa t.ri
A Detroit woman gives oil the bottles and
worn>out hoop skirts about the house to the
pbor and wonders how big her bank account
10 above ft'e# al. ...' .''h
The husband Of the lady who complains
It takes = 'grist' Of money to pay for her
bonnets has come to the conclusion she must
have good mill-in.ner. ''.
A young lady at Glen Rock. Neb., Of
white parents and herself very delicate com.
plexion, mas turned DIsck as o negro since
recovering from fit Of sickness. ..
The house that Vanderbilt was recently
given another daughter to wed. Daughters
now a.dsys ''know al men by these pres
cnts," Hers amounted to $50, 900. a.u. .
Woodruff l. Clafin's Weekly Is out again
like the sisters, who promise to stir up .
fragrance in social circles, beside which
asafetids viii sxhale . perfume like that
Of the magnolia flower compared with the
onion.
The story Of Ben. Wsde's objection to his
daughters marriage 10 carpenter isauthor.
atively contradicted on the ground that in
the first place he made no such objection
in the second place that his daughser was
never engaged; and In the third place he
hasn't any daughter. ,~..- A. 1".-rg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
20 From the Lsaveswosih Times,

: tGH 20 From the Lsaveawotth Times. 3s's' -.
We learn that water has been discovered
on the i''dsssrt." % It used to Be popularity
called, as Bonker Hlii station. Oh the Kan,
saa Pan6c dltwa supposed that no water
eoaa b found on tho plains, bas the ON.
GERS Of the X. P. r. r. last month sunk q
well At the above point, and put In pump.
This morning intelligence was received that
On abundant supply Of water had been
found, and thatiit was of q superior qvsllsy.
Thus, one BY one, the deiusions regarding
the so.cajle1 A"Gfsas American DcseYt' are
melting away. 1t has proven to bc one of
thstAoss truthful regions Of the earth already.
This lsct b bus ~ additional incentive 10
hasten - settlement ard the building up Of
prosr0soas communities on its soil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01


Don't be sfra;de, yung man, tew make 4
blunder once in awhile; not all the
blundess are made by the sincere and hon.
cot. a5% a6i 5UE anaiu-tat t.t." ~
I must respekt tho,c, I suppose, who
never make eany blundefs, but don't luv
them. t"# ID. 'h
like them kind Of folks, who if they do
once In a while weigh out pound with on
ly thirteen ounces in Il, are just as apt 70
make the next pound weigh nineteen oun.
Iluv my phailings. 1t IL thezc that make
me pheel that ! have thai tonch af nature in
me that makes me brother tev eyssy Z man
living. ..,, y~. ,5,n ,ni,r efr 20 ra,3t
How nasral It IL for maa, when ha amsksa
mistake, 70 korrekt IL by kussing sones
bcdy e)se for it. o.. Hid nur' rSi'oa hid"
Pride seems to he quite equally distribu,
ted ths man WHO owns the, ikafrisge and
the man who drives II seem to have il jest
alike. a. lie .;a.o,!iap edna; i.'d l'ea
| ~ ~ SsvO OHptuA VssssOS W ssssSS 'ssAsss8
W never shall be lit Tor kig auea knsw
man oucs WIN could kesch more 4ies with
one swoop Of his hand shsu eunybody chs
could, and hs vasp't good ss snnyshihy
else. iIfg JlgL .irsy 1T fe1i sy,.. led
| Human happiness konsists in4 having
what yu ayant and in, wanting wbat you
hay. ip.f id 2sarrognaG G"IEshH I'D .2.H
| Fortune semssis.ss sasws ~ tho way. but
It is energy tia. achieves sukcesA n,1, I,s'
The richest man in ths world u the one
who despises ricpes The most. II ~, oae'o.
Trusting to luck is only another u anne foE
trusting to lazyness. ,li,sta. ..rN .,a
Fortune never ,akes enuybody, by the
hind, but she often allows them 70 take her
by The hand. ....-,,r h..,y. - rr.,
Avaris and hzyness make, the most dis.
gusting Kind ,oy . mixture. .,.,m. ,tv -,;f;,
The eazyest thing for our friends, 70 di,i
cover in Us, and the hardest thing for us 10
discover in our's'f., tbas aaaln y @ .re growing
We sometimes bit ! thing tight The fus,
blow, but most slw1yss ! sukcess il the =
sui. of heSry failuPes s'''' ',, ,,,,oa, ... o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

BExroN AND Boar-- In ono Of Bepton,s
contests before the Missouri Legislature, be
found himself opposed by L v. Boey. OLD
Bentos and Bosy were 10 addssss he cauc,a
mint. Drop sqaficAsdi Bogy In the toi.
lowing lbsiss spSs;k: : ~ 3ft !. 71fa
'.Oixftxiiiix z ~ ouly comps,I,o, !, . !.
,,nsn SA6 NJ hslG rFfeschnan. faod III .
hid SiaSs y B6gJy.e aiais Hsus = not Boevv: B,v,oi
~ SaBsfn, f6foSS i ., ) fircpehnso
hsssS lissGmssihs saiiruoo 11'6a7fa R7.''
Bosy did sos ~ eavvaasa q ,hss w.. y 1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01


moo baa ,rem,Is;u7--ir,i f20S mos's3 '.uo7
The 81. ice; Hgq&, sivs the followiae
coucerning i've nsv Ssnatss elect from Ais.
ssuu: w 80 o.sisoqarq daHs yac - vmag %
He was born ip, Ats, 0s@esieve. In 1883
be removed u Ssr-&ssssis:~-In 1640 he was
sent to sspSaaslasatVBA0 0LSaka doun,y ia the
Legislature, which he did with ability. Two
OF ,bree3eass sfses13stfd ASsetdfned 70 Stc.
Gencyeive, and was elected from that county
10 tho Legislature, and took leading part
in she railroad debates Of %, 80 and 81. 10
1884. he was appointed Indian Commissioners
sy President johnson, and held the Office
antii the Senate refused 70. confirm the Az
poibtmens. BE was retained after that,
however, >: special Commissioned, spd Il
j. affirmed that be was offered ! Cabinet
portfolio by the same Executive.
He b very wealthy man, and fierce
pro,eci5onist. Thc iron maautacsuren Of
It. Lonn fought for him splsadidly. and
spsat their money for dissemination fseslys
* N -sssoDse- ~
4 tusny man tells bow he discesnsear q
hosse oarWnductns. The latter asking him
70 "nakS. lissle room, sir!" Says !, .sYoa
vastse 10 make little room, do y9p
0(ip 6N sYes ! do" Says !, "Whai, HIND
,ofa uuMdo .you want, bath room, ere
tcemw Says be, .'6ir, thele n
.46h4Ge tisSen On sotiserstde.~ 0xys1
Y ~ N ard il!sses l!sses - tee - shissls sas,
rp4ysH ,sll Ma thsss y. lss9n loa eisyee
4qAst,.s NAss st,sy says M r. . u melf iAssAk saatpr
~ nlnss." says !. "welh yly leaAn1dW
ac,s !sasE xcsa !a ssy cl 2sa sI. laa us oclsIs g
= w W 'as.':a 3 4 e !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

- n oo0U0D8l 1M28 y it's @- -
Engineering and Mining journal, January H.
According to private sf,vices from Monta.
NJ, the gold yield Of ie7sb thoughs to have
fallen short somewhas or that 1t 1871, be.
cause of tho scarcity Of miness, many of
whom have migrated 10 the silver districts
Of Utah, Nevads, Arizona (the new Wal.
lapi Or Hualpa! dlssrict3, etc., where they
set plpA.sb|e e,nploymsnt throughout the
year, instead Of the ptecariossi and brief
season Of galch mining. On the other hand,
tho development of silver mines in Nds,ana.
has made wonderful prosrcss daring the
year, being stimulated by the acsivlsy which
has reignsd in the Territories further south.
1t is ihsleved BY many that Montana will
prove a. rich In silver -. Nevada. About
one million pounds of silver ore were, in
1871, hauled In wagons to Corinne, dis.
ta9ce Of 400 70 600 miles from the different
mines. 1t il said that In eyory case the ore
SO transported has paid sproftto the miners.
This bsing selected ore, Of course proves
nothing - to tho ayesaSs quality Of the vain
matter in the, mines. What Montana, like
every other mining diaasiet, chiefly needs, Is
such 81 combination of capital, skin and
facilities Of transportation and commun,ca.
ton Us win permit tho .psoatable reduction
of low grade ores. Uidr present disad.
vantages, which, forsanately, If the North
Pacific Railroad consinuss to advance with
the same r,pidity - heretofore, will not
long remain . hindrsacs, the cilissns Of
Montana eso only dsnonssrase, without
''rcalizing," tho value of their silver mines.
Yet occasionally pwe hear Of On operation
which 10 not only psusuising, bot profitable.
Thus the Legal Tender mine, near Argensa, g
In Beavsrhead eounty, was sold aboss . year
ago for 5000; and the owners have since
sostl ors On tie dump % the -Saiuc u @7o,.
eco cs'h. The mine nasaJna Y nov bonded 4 s4o.-
Wv Il 1DI Tt4Il 10 EgtaEruiN g. EHf SsgT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01
Travellers viii ind this to equal any Hotel In Montana
The Table Is supplied with
The best In the Market.

Neatly furnished rooms, well ventilated and supplied
with
CLEAN FEATHER BEDS. ALWAYS READY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-02-01

The London Cssi!Sian thus laments: No
lady Is ever pbnctaal, no lady ever yet bad
The remotest idea Of the duration, Of Ave
minutes. Or - hour. Or any other longer oq'r
shorter space of, time. Indeed, the supreme
Indifference of woman In . matter Iwhiell,
men ars taught 70 regard = Of vital iinp9,i;, i,
tance, y once sts,nps the superior sex a.
ai,SSve and beyond the control Of mere cons
ven afionL rules. Mems sciions are goy;l
esnsd y time; i Is the most important
element which enters into business calcula-
tiaoa The wild rps6 of the looompsive y
governed and ttls s.fe.y sssured BY attention
tdtime. ,Titne fof .te male animal den oies
the position 1t slip upon the ocean. or i,
tells the traveller his path IN the tracklcss
desert .BAt !, Woman Is always above lhe
vulgar 1tn which are found Indispensable
byte mite animal, man. Time never en-
sefS inSo her calculations, Of occupies .
siIgf Moment OF her though.a She devo.es
pfsdb6l hours 70 ifcsaeg, and viii any day
iose Gaih fot de s.ks of putting on hcr
sIosea 1Ne odAb ,slsSis that shs never
thssHs oGstke' irritation which she causes BY
lsr disrsk1su foe16s ralu " bunctaaiisv.
4 gssllsaaan wh6 gsumbles because he has
" wass q hoss khi.s ~ fair objecs y pGe.
ding on her boii6et. y Z '6sste. ~ Tins
in1ssd p1ssss witt. swosdlsfsl qsisassis
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