davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
Address of the State Board of Education
to the Citizens of Vermont.

The Board of Educatinn submit to
the public the following statement. not
:" much for the purpose of vindicatimg
themselves against anonymous and IL
responsible charges. a> because they
hold themselves bound to furnish to the
people whose servants they are. all i'm
p"rtant facts explaining their official
Irfinn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

been discharged, and the indications
are that further discharges will be
made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

VERMONT DAIRYNEN'S ASSOCIATION
We have received from O. :. Bliss.
Esq, of Georgia. the secretary of the
society. the fourth annual report of
the Dairymcn'> Association. it being in
the main composed of the minutes of
the meeting held at st. Adams last Jan
uarN, together with the ESSAYS and pa
perS read on that occasion. the conSti-
tuition of the society, officers and life
members. The addresses and discus
SionS are given in full. and besides the
usual speeches of welcome. etc., etc,
there is Il very fall paper on butter ma
king by +. ID. Douglass of Whiting.
followed 10y Il brief discussion: and then
another paper on the same subject by
f.. :. Wood of Pomfret An ESSAY ON
the Jersey cattle 10y .. VI. Tmkham of
P"mtlct, followed by three years eX-
pcricncc III Il Creamery" 10y Gardner G..
Weeks of Syracuse discussion on feed
ing COWS: am address 10y Y. \. Willard
of New York IL paper by Mr.. Curtis.
etc. etc, fills up Il volume of $50 pages.
1t Is very neatly printed 10y Albert
Clark of the Messenger, and the ex-
penSc of its publication WAS ii rratui-
ty to the Association 10y Hon. Bradley
Barlow of the same town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

Dickinson Murray of GuiItwd. COOL.
father of the Rev. W. II. II. Mag.
and Chaumcy ID. Murray. died .'
Thursday, and WIS buried "u :.
day, the Rev. w. IL. IL. murray cona
ing the funeral services
\ promising young student ri n''.
III New Orleans amu>c> himself WI.
stuffed rat which from his place o' '''.
cealmcnt he draws across the -lI''
when people are passing. N'.
shrek when they see the rIt. a''l '.'
violently attack ii with sticks and
brellaS.
The New York Herald wants r''N'
punishment abolished i'll the
schools and vaccination introduced w.
orouSly. The conjunction al iI''
things suggests that the Latter T. I..
ed as il substitute for the former. Nv
how many vaccinations does lh' ID.
aid think would he for the mrui',,
moral good of the average >nr'i' IA
hattancse, and for what Offence, "'''
1t recommend that punishment
a Minneapolis painter receiver
order from Il reStaurltrul L" l''...
sign with the word "oy>trr~ M va
so that IL man OF I'm, i''. .s.
;tlity might understand that li'' Oh.
the place to get hivalvr>. A''5 n,
painter went to work and man ,,.
sign read, "American. Dulrh, ., ,rr
gian and French oysters. NY sam
ought to be able to suit himself ~
such an assortment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

party proceeded 10 !he o"'tolli Oh IN rhe
IaNInt' llhl reaching 4. nlS'' ne
'iIl'e .iliolI''ili'eS Neie I"''.ir Oh an
".' I'm ''1'1 II', I'm wv
w. i-' W. "l,' ,I,,, - ~ ,."1.
W ",Il ''i ,'' c .n. irc'
'o. . y I rI I 1' W. '1,' ~ II
nv; '',', I q ~ w. '.,i
y "'''' .I,o'. NV , ni W. 'li'
-. ,'''" ,,tS i'."
a. WV ,,,,,i
,J,,.J i, - ,,;.I L,,t I;t.I,, t,,,,II, H.,
!, ,,,,,..,,.,. ~ ,,,,I, 't' ,',
,';,,I,I,,,.i,,,r f.,,,.,, - ,,,.'.,,.
an rio 1.-Two, ,r,,o ,h,',' tai.o,, =, tbo
Ei,,,b ilI.,,.I- .,nJ .,.,,.,,.I|,,i ~ ~ w
r.,,,i,, II ,,.ns t,,,'','I tI,!. ;,,,.,,.t
.,fta,. f,II;,,o n,.or tI,n ,;f 49,
feet brI stTnck on hi. bdnd f,n,+,,,'i Una
the skull Lrr,l,inr tbn hnnnS ~ he
ms. and n,,tIv Ji.Inc,tinu tbo nonL
He lived ohout half an bnIr ,ttc,. tho
fall. Inn MAS uucunscinuS and cnn.t,nt-
X mo,uinn .Oh don,t :" ..T,l,,. if off,,
Take if OFF, referring. if i sunnoscd
to the b,ud,rr over his owes W,Srm
had his coIlrr-bonc hrokcu. and vos
/ slightly bruised about the body. Lee
had his thi"h scvcrI, bruised and if i
1 feared. suffered internal iuirIies. Nor
timer NJ. Lcggctt, the Young man thus
suddenly killed. was the Youngest son
of Commissioner Lcggett of the United
States Patent Office. Although he was
only seventeen Years of agc. he had
graduated at the Columbia Law School
of Washington CITY. and had been
placed in the university in this town
about four week since. for the purpose
of taking Il course in the mechanic arts,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Foreign News.

MADRID, August l4.-Further
complications have arisen from the in
reference of a Prussian frigate in
Spanish affairs. 800 Spanish sailors,
who were sent by the Government
from Alicante to Escambroto, to take
possession of the iron-clads Vithoria
and Alamanca were refused possession
by Captain Werner, on the ground
that there was no authority from Ber-
lin to deliver them up. The sailors
were obliged to remain in position
where they were menaced and at the
mercy of the insurgents. Thereupou
Werner declared the sailors under his
protection. The Iutransigents de-
clared the steamer must leave Escam-
brato or they will open fire upon her
without regard to the Prussiaus.
HAVANA, August l5.-For the last
three days rumors have been wide
ly circulated of disturbances to take
place here creating intense excitement.
But the publication by the captain
general of telegram from tho colonial
minister of Spain assuring the people
that they need have no fear of the re-
suits of the reform measure in pros
pect for Cuba has had the effect Of re-
storing confidence and TRANQUILITY.
LONDON, August 15.-Dispatches
from various places in Germany, where
the cholera prevails, states that the
disease is increasing in violence.
BERLIN, August l5.-The Asiatic
cholera is sprcadingin this city. The
number Of fatal cases is daily increas-
ING aud the disease is of the most
virulent type. The authorities are cn-
forcing most stringent sanitary meas
ures to prevent its spreading.
New YORK, sAugust 18th e
World has a special telegram from
London, Of Yesterdays sslate. aunouu-
cling, upon the highest authority, that
the Count de Chambord has formally
expressed his determination to accept
the Constitution for France which
was prepared by the members of the
Right in the Corps LesiSlatiif and by
himself. He declares that he will rule
the Kingdom both b. the will of God
aud the good will of the people. The
proclamation of the restoration of the
monarchy under King Henry the
Fifth will be made in about six
weeks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
$'ASariSlrl.

Heretofore We have said nothing Oh
this subject, on which all our exchanges
have much to say. We have abstain
ed for the simple and sufficient reason
that the subject has but little interest
for US. If Geu. Grant is as good a
President as can be had, why object
to his having the Office for q third
term, or fourth term, or even fifth
term, if the people 50 desire, and the
oliicc is given to him in a lawful man,
ner? And, besides, why should the
people of South Caroliua, (at least the
white portion Of them and Of other
Southern States, make fuss about a
matter over which they, some years
since. lost all control? And, besides,
again. it seems to US that Casarlsm
itself. if by C;esarisn is meant empire:
would be the greatest Of blessings and
boons to South Carolina, and a heaven
sent relief from state Of things, We
refrain from saying which is intoler-
able, because it is borne. but which is
daily and yearly going from bad to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

t,,run.h Corg" II is Of prize lmpo''a"'e'
t!."fclnl" thai these y"uHS mn SEou'i d. ''
cessita:cd to speud as little money rs pF"c:'''-
bic for board, cotbc., fuh, &C. In thIs IT,
sncc,. WalhalIa has decidedly superior adYan-
tases over Mulberry. -
This matter will cone up al the next reSu-
lar meeting OF the Syaod in October, and' as
| said at the outset, i is Of the greatest la''
portance that it should be well weighed aud
lnpartiuIly decided, and that the question
should be fully and finally settled at that
time for oh mus. see that while there is any
doubt IS to tile permanent location OF the
C,lLGe, it canno! prosper At any place.
Let me express the earnest hope that there
will be no mole mistakes made, either by
the SYNOD or The Board ct Trustees IN their
legislation for the College. Avoiding the
errors Ct the past let US look now to the
future. We live in an age which is intensely
progressive We must be wide-awakc ener'
cetic, uad entcrpriSing, or we will be out
stripped and left behind in the race. LOST
opportunities, like lost moments, can never
be recalled.
If the Lutheran ministers in South Caro-
lima will but stand shoulder TO shoulder IN
this noble and good work, and do their duty
like meu and brethren, the friends Of tho
College everywhere will rally to its support
and this institution, founded by the wlst
forcthought and piouS hands Of our fathers
will yet become u credit to our Church, ane
an ornament in the land. And all this i
will become right here in Waihalla. Let Vi
recollect that we are laboring in this matter
not merely for ourselves and the present, bu
for the future and generations unborn anc
that is high and glorious ambition which
prompts us 10 wish to be Identified with act
| that will rebound to the welfare and honor o
our fellow men, ,:nd cause our names 70 D.
remembered with affection and gratitude
when we SHALL have passed from the stage O.
action. y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

arrangements The :',h""l numbered cnlv
l..,v. im..!,;'li= H.. :"':!. l:iciI'ES.nnl enc
Iua!r. an: slp:.in:rmi',rI who, fortunately,
KNOWS HOW TO sing
The hymus were, Sunday School Army,
Gather at the River, and Nearer my God 20
Thee. Was asked 10 speak but as We had
left our notes at home, declined. There oe-
ing no church service in that, attended the
Presbyterian. morning, Esp;Scopal, a.ter-
noon, AMI Presbyterian again ut night. Par
ticu!arly is this mentioned for the beucit OF Il
good brother at home. And here We are
pleased to stutc, thu: the
CHURCH MUSIC,
both vocal and instrumental, was such as VIC
hardly expected 10 hear. TO say that It WAS
good, does not convey m idea Of Is 'Are
excellence. One does not hear such cholr
music every day, and not looking for 1t III
this far away latitude, il fell on our senses
with perfect refreshing. But It was good
The reader, however, must not be wearlcd
with too much of MorgAnton climate. MIN
erals, good cheer, exquisite music, handsome
women, etc, etc and suppoSinS that he OF
she has followed this rambling lctte: thus
fur, in tender consideration for their feelings
! anil in the fond hope that they will be pleas
ed 70 receive another ere long, we will draw
rrIuctantly TO q close with
MUCH STILL USwRITsEN.
Before doing so, however, we add that thl'
| is the home of Gov. Caldwell, gentleman
o. pleasant address, and esteemed for klnc
and hosptablc manner. In politics he IS
Liberal Republican. We would like to write
q line or TWO in compliment Of the beauty o
the ladies of Morganton, but we have prom
! iscd not to tranSgrcss, and another line IL
regard to some odd characters among TIT
male inhabitants, but, not now. To-morroV
| if the weather is favorable VIC so to Gicl
Alpin-one Of the most picturesque an'
charming of mountain retreats.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Sherif'S Sale.

By virtue Of al execution to me directed,
| will sell at Newberry c. H., on the first
Monday in September next, the following
Real Estate: One tract of land, containing
Ten Acres, more or less, situate near the
Town OF Frog Level. bounded by lands OF
Mrs. Elmorc, and others. Also, One Tract
Of Land, containing Thirty-one Acres, more
& less, situated near the Town Of Frog
Level. and hounded by lands Of Il. S. Booz-
er, J. B. Simpson ard others. Levied upon.
as the properly Of ". ". Davis, at the suit
Of J. B. Simpson Tor another, IS. ". ".
Davis. j. CARRINGT0N, S. &C.
Sherif'S Office, August 9, lS73-33-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

STRUCK BY DEMONSTRATING
the prevalence of the severe thunder
storm which visited this city and sec
tion yerterday afternoon, a flash Of
lightning struck the insurance office
of Col St. Clair Dearing, on North
Front street, near Chestnut. 1t struck
in corner Of the Office, near the stand,
where the gas metre Was placed, and
shattered valise which was on the
floor near the metre, burning num-
Der of papers which it contained. \
lad by the name of Doc Mutt, 2 clerk
in the Office, received severe shock
but was fortunately notinjured. A gen
tleman on the opposite side Of the street
says he was looking at the office when
it was struck and that the whole edi6ce
appeared, for the moment, to be wrap
ped in one sheet Of fame. Wilmng-
ton Journal, Auy. Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

Governments to be utterl: swept awa;::
and let the Republic be one and lndI-
visible, with but the Que Legislature,
Que set Of laws and one judlcature
from Maine to California. Why not?
What ne contcndcd for, and for what
50 many noble lives were lost, the
Sovereignty of the States, is lost for
ever. The States were conquered by
the central power, and they, which, in
the beginning, were the sources of all
power and authority, have become the
mere creatures Of the Government at
Washington. Secession nor would
be rebellion, whatever it may have
been in 1860. Why, then, raise an
outcry about Cesarism when, long
since, so far as the first principles Of
the government sre concerned, all was
lost The Revolution was completed
when Lees sword was surrendered at
Appomattox; the last fatal blow was
then struck at the Union; it no longer
exists; rubbish only remains; let it
be swept away. The Republic m':y
endure for generations, for ages, We
are no prophet, under some form, but
certainly the United States are no
longer here. The last page Of that
history has been written; the record
is complete.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

BRA1SARD's MgsIcAL WORLD for August
is received and contains the usual twenty.
eight pages of beautiful and interesting read
ing. The Musical World is furnished IT the
low price Of Sl.00 per year, while the music
in each number is alone worth that amount.
The publishers offer this month to send
specimen copies Of the World" together
with their large new Descriptive Catalogue of
Popular Music. FREE to any one writing for
them. This new catalogue gives full de-
Scrption Of thousands Of beautiful pieces OF
music, and is Invaluable to all musicians.
Send Your address to 5. Brainard'S Sons
Cleveland, Ohio, and receive the above free,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Sherif's Sale.
In Common Plcas-Newberry.-Mar

In Common Plcas-Ne~berry.-Mary 4.
Black vs. D. D. Holly.
BY virtue Of an execution TO ME directed,
I vii! sell on the first Monday in September
next, at Ncwbcrry C. II, S c, the follow
ing Real Estate, belonging to b. d. Holly:
One 10, i'll the TowE 0! Fro. Level, situated
near the G. u Z. K. Il. Dimensions sixty
fee. square. One other Lot, adjoining first
lot, and running sixty feet along the lot be-
longing to Il. / e. L. L. Company. Terms
Cash. J. }. CARRlNGTON, S. n. G.
Aug. ~, "2-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

The Charleston Chronicle Will please
bear lightly upon US, we are only Ed
tor pro TEN. The Editor Of the HER
AID is away among the mountains, re-
cruiting his health, and when he re,
turns to his post Of duty he will, we
doubt not, "pitch into railroad cor
ruptious until the CNr0nicle is entire
ly satisfied. The Chronicle calls us
an "emincnt Pharisee." This is the
most unkindest cut Of all. May God
forgive US for the ''emincnt. In
truth, friend Chronicle, the Editor
pro TEN. of this paper is working
man, who labors daily with his own
hands, and is kept as busy as a bee
from morning until night. We are
free to say that our style is not the
hest
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
EAR NOTICE 10 ALL.

Ali persons indebted to the old firm Of
ABRAMS & NETTS, are earnestly begged
to call and settle by the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, as it is my intention to close
up the old business Mt once. Therefore
take due notice and let it be done.
Aug. 20, 33-3t. 7. 7. ABRAMS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

INTERFERENCE FOR CuEA.--!n
S;eptcml..y last. til" i'overDncnt IT
the United States Of Colombia: feeling
sympathy for Cuba. proposed 4 united
course Of action Oh the part Of the
Hispano-American g Governm ents,
whereby pressure should be brought
to bear on Spain, in order to compel
an acknowledgment of the autonomy
of that tyrannizcd isle Very few re-
sponses have been made to this proposal,
the most recent one being that Of the
Argentine Republic, whose Secretary OF
State thinks that mediation of all
the powers. through negotiations at
Washington. would be the best way
to begin the project IN aid Of Cuba.
This failing, the suggestion is made
that money payment should be ten
dered the Spanish Government to
abandon the island of Cuba-to be
raised on the responsibility Of the is
land itself, guaranteed pro rata by the
mediating powers collectively. Advlces
from Peru are to the effect that much
enthusiasm is there exhibited i'll the
Cuban cause Columbia Phgnir,
Aug. Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-COUNTY OF NEWBER-
RY.-CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Cathariuc H. Boyce, Plaintiff,
Against
John l.. Cannon, Salie S. Can Summons
non, Louisa Sem, Nhc wife : for
of George W. Senn,) Mollie Relief
J. Cannon, and Matte Can
non, Defendants.
To the Defendants, john L. Cannon, Ss!ie
s. Cannon, Louisa Sem, (thc wife Of
George W. Senn,) MoIlie J. Cannon. and
Matte Cannon
lou are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action, of
which i copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve copy Of your answer to the
said Complaint on the subscribers at their
Office, at Newberr South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive Of the d,y Of such service and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply TO the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated, 9th August, 1878.
Newberry, S. c.
BANTER l. TOMBSTONE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

A CLAP OF TuUSDER.-The most
severe shock that has been felt in this
city for many years was experienced
here yesterday during the prevalence
Of the thunder storm. Elsewhere we
publish an account Of 4 building struck
by lightningand we learn that the shock
was felt in every quarter Of the city
We heard lady say that she felt 1t
run up her fingers to the elbows, leav-
ing there i feeling as if the funny
bone" had been struck; a gentleman
at dinner at the Purcell House was al
fected in the same manner; i typo IN
one of the Offices had "handfuP' OF
tppc Jared from his lease and many
others report having felt the shock IN
distinct impressions.
Wilmington JourAql, -Iug. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
.9etU s. miscellaneous.
NOTICE..

Having sold my entire interest in the
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS to T. P.
Abrams, l solicit . continuance Of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
the old firm. AcD. METTS.
Aug. 20, 333-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

To John L. Cannon, Defendant:
Take notice that, by order Of the Court
You are made party herein. by publication
Of the foregoing summons for six weeks,
and by mailing 10 your address copy Of
the Complaint in this action.
BANTER l. TOMBSTONE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ncwberry c. H., $. c.,
.pth August, 1873. 3S-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

RAILROAD PURCuAsE.-lt is said
that the Directors of the Laurens and
Ashcvillc Railroad Company have
completed arrangements for the pur-
chase Of the Laureus Railroad between
Laureus and Newberry, and will at
once put the said road in complete
running order. This road is said to
form part of the Laurens and Ashe-
Vile line. This attests the energy and
enterprise which has become SO thor
oughly awakened in the upper part OF
the State. Representative Joseph
Crews has been unusually active and
successful in lis efforts to accomplish
the building Of this important line.
Laurens votes on Friday on the ques-
tion of subscribing 100000 to the
capital stock of this road. Grcenville
votes on the Goth on subscribing $780,
900, while Henderson County, n. e.:
has already voted by d handsome ma
jority to subscribe sl5O,OOO to this
enterprise.-U Union-Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
AN EYE-TOOTH

to wade through such bill Of fare, and who
would not object to know that there would
be no change OF programme in the next per-
for,nance. How soon would some OF them
forget their losses in futures in such happy
experience. But to go back; after taking in
cargo, Sunday School was attended i'll the
Methodist Church, Il neat little building,
capable of seating about two hundred COM
fortably. in the present style o! ladies'
dresses, (and they are up % all the newest
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
Aug. 90, 33-lt.
COTTON GINS.

The Subscriber has now in store, for sale
at low prices, Cotton Saw Gins Of all sizes,
from 80 to 60 Saws, both Of Northern and
Southern manufacture.
The MAGNOLIA GIN is believed to be
the lightest running Gin made, and cleans
the seed to the satisfaction OF every planter
who has used them, and every Gin sold has
given perfect satisfaction to the purchaser.
Price of Northern made Gins, 81 per saw.
Southern mace Gins. $3.50 per saw.
Both are tirst.clasS Gins.
ALSO, Browns Georgia pattern Gins
Halls Gins and Feeders. Gulett's Steel
Brush Gins. Gullett's and Dcering's Cotton
Presses. Price $3.50 each. And, McCar.
thy's Sea Island Cotton Gins.
C.. CRAVELEY,
50 EAST BAY, South OF Posr OFFICE,
Aug. 20, 33-lm. Charleston, S. c..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

The Net0s and Courier, Of Charles
ton, comes out in new type whereby
its appearance is much improved
We are glad to know that this sterling
paper is doing well.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
REFERENCES

James Adger & Co., Bankers, Charles
ton, S. T..
l.. D. Aowry, Pres. Union Bank, Charles
ton, S. e. Aug. 20, 33-&m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
WILDER AND MORE RUGGED

country. At ten the ancient town Of Nor
Canton WAS reached, and the Hack, which
stood in waiting, conveyed US to the Walton
House, kept by Mr.. MslIord, most pleasant
and agreeable landlord who is ably assisted
by an amiable wife. The first impression Of
Morganson MAS mol lattering, the streets be-
ing in g wretched condition, washed into
gulleys and seams, and strewn with rocks,
with dilapidated buildings aud evidences Of
decay and want of thrift on every hand, as
our Hack toed slowly through the back
streets. Later in the day more
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

was the unexprcssci thought. But not until
the cool o, the evening was the second i'm
preston deepeucd into fullest assurance,
when the sun sinking behind the nearest