davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

citiZcncss. They danced in the mind
cloistcrs which the church lamps light
cd on the affairs, with cross shaped
chandeliers hanging from the vaulted
roofs and tombs beneath their feet.
Blue blue tyrant's waist coats we're
worn. These we're liberty cap shirts
pins, made of white. blue aud rcd
stones. The Rue de Richelicu was
called the street law: the Faubourg Of
Glory a statue of Nature stood in the
Place de la Bastilc. At the Invalides
the statues of the saints and kings we're
crowned with Phrygian caps. They
played cards on the curb stones at the
crossings. The packs Of cards were
also in full tide of revolution the
kings were replaced by gcnii, the queens
by the goddess of liberty, the knaves
by figures representing equity, and the
aces by representations OF law. They
titled the lpublic gardens the plow
worked ut the Tuilleries With all
these excuses was mingled, especially
among the conquered parties, an
'ndescribable naughty WEAKNESS
OF life. \ man wrote to fou-
quer Finyille, Have the goodness to
free me from existence. This is nv
address Newspapers appeared in lie.
gions. The hafr dressers men curled
the Tigs oi women In public, Will,
the Master read the Monlteur aloud
People went to have their fortunes told
| by Martin, at No. i73 in the Rue
GAnjon There was lac,, of bread
of Goals. of soap. FoeLs of mich
cows might be seen coming in from the
country. At the Nallec lamb sold at
fifteen francs per pound. An order of
the Cometsne assigned pound of
meat pee head every ten days. People
stood in rank, at the doors of the
butte aers' shops. One of these files
had remained famous il reached from
a grocers shop in the Rue DIES Petit,
Caneau TO the middle of the Rue Mon.
torgucli. 10 form line was called
holding the cord, from a long rope
which was held in the hand of those
standing in the row. Amid this
WretcheuucsS, the women were brave
and mild. The, passed entire nights
awaiting their urn to get into the
bakers shops. Wood cost four hun.
died francs in coin per cord people
could be seen in the streets saving up
their beasteads. Ia the winter the
fountains were frozen; two pals of
water cost twenty sous every man
made himself water carrier. A
golden louis was worth 1900 (paper)
francs. A course in hackney coach
cost 600 francs. After days use OF
a carriage, this sort of a dialogue
might be heard Coachman, how
much do owe YOU six thousand
francs. a green grocery woman sole
10000 francs worth of vegetables ;
day. A beggar said "Help Inc, il
the name Of charity 1t took 23(
francs to finish paying for my shoes
There was no fattering among thi
/ lpeople. There was the sombre low q
having made an end Of thrones. Vol
unteers abounded; each street furn
ished Il battalion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

JOHNSON COUNTY.-Three mad dogs
have been killed in the streets OF
Vienna within the last three weeks.
The Journal says:
The Uniyersalist church will hold
their annual Valley convention here,
beginning on the 22d of this month
and continuing over Sunday. The ter
ritory to be represented is quite extern
sive, extending over part Of Kentucky,
Illinois and Missouri, and many of
their most eminent divines and leaders
will, no doubt, be present.
Three murder cases are to be tried
at the present term of the johnson
county court.
The different farmer clubs of
the county are about 20 effect county
organization,
Governor Doagherty has bccw lee
turing to the Vienna people.
In "Helrs Neck in johnson
county the men are industrious, the
women domestic, and singing schools
and prayer meetings are the recreations
Of the community.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10
DR.. wHIrTLE, Of Liverpool, has the
. van,Nation nj bcinO nm author;tv m

DR.. wHIrrLE, Of Liverpool, has the
8 rspatatiou Of being On authority on
questions Of jurisprudence. In writing
to the British Medical Jouynal on
cremation he says "Py cremation all
chances Of the detection of crime by
post mortsm examinations and chem.
isal analysis will be annihiIated. Many
cases Of crime will be undetected, or
post norton examinations will have u
be made much more frequently than
they are At present--in fact, almost
every case = and he adds, "'rhe a3yo'
Gates Of cremation will have u, NEE,
q this difficulty before this r,pde Of dis
posal Of the dead can be adopted eve'
permlssibly."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10
AROUND ABOUT CAIRO

WHITE CorNry.-The Cairo Pres
bytery will meet in Carmi on the 18th
inst.
The town council of Carmi ba. re-
fused 10 reduce grocery licenses TO
$3.50.
The GRANVILLE Independent says:
On last Sunday night, n Rev. Mr..
Whitaker was returning to The parson-
age, in company with his sister and
Mrs. Harvey, in crossing the bridge
over Owl Creek, on Court street he be
came confused in the dark, made a
mis-step and fell of the bridge dragging
the two ladies with him. Mr.. Whita.
ker is badly injured in his hip, the leg
from the hip down being completely
paralyzed. The ladies =ere upiniured.
The wonder is the. 40 worse injuries
were SUSTAINED, ~ the fall was some
eight or L.sse ieet.
AT a recent term OF the White
county circuit court, eight divorce
cases were tried.
The young tobacco pial.ts Of the
county, are. being destroyed, from some
cause not known, and it is feared there
will not DC enough for trans
planting
MAssAC CorNTY.-The Southern
Illinois turf association holds its annual
meeting on the 18th, 18th, and 18th
insis. $685. are offered in premiums FOL
running, trotting and::pacing horses.
james NJ. Gregg, Esq, met will
a severe accident at the Riverside Ito
tel in Shawneetown, TUESDAY night
In ascending the stairs on going to bed
a small pistol in his pocket by som
mca'rs was discharged, the ball passin;
through his thigh, ranging downward
and lodging just above the knee, from
where it was removed by surgeon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

80 T+'e New Orleans Republican, in
sstiostisg the approximate damages
sfths oysraov 10 Louisiana, has care.
fully prepared a table which contains
.AOme interesting figures. The whole
area Or tie state is 80 ,494 square miles,
ofSSosf 2G0oo.oOO acres. OF these
~ Sss.tSssA are 'imProvsd. There hs,
been seventeen parishes more or les,
injured by the food, comprising 5s7,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

| knew man who walked through
life minus one ear, and now aud then
when in confidential mood, he would
groan;.--'l lost my other ear ia pis-
tol fight thirty years ago. had quar-.
relied with man about the Pri,chard
indemnity case, then the leading topic
OF the hour. But who remembers The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

COxoREss will not adjourn before
the middle Of July, If then. The San
born contract report aud the moiety
matters will occupy the attention Of
members ill the first Of June, and after
that the appropriation bills will come
up. The session will be an eight
months one, at least.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

rritcbard Indemnity now, aud what
good has tho loss Of my car done me!
This man might have hunted in couples
with l,onab noble, Of whom Bcne-
diet XIV tells US, and who received a
death wound after literary dispute in
which he lad championcd Ariosto
against TassU at is hard to die for
Ariosto,' he noanod, in his parting
breath "ior never read line of his.
Ev
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

You mast Advertise or yo~ m"sr clos,
your places Of business; it.yo" do ad-
,ertiSe your local paper 'ciW prosper ;
IA. community in ,chich.the local paper
prospers is a "lre' community. For
your cakes and ours, business men Of
Cdiro, adrertise in The BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

A FEW days ago, it came out in the
District investigation that Gov. Shep-
aerds business partner had played a
dishonest and dsreputablc part in SC
curing to certain parties valuable
contract for laying pavement in Wash
ingten city. Gov. Shepherd promptly
hroks OF business relations with him.
The Affair was considered unfortunate
for Gov. Shepherd, but people were
disposed to acquit him of blame for
the transaction. The connection of hi.
lreshsr with the bogus burglary
reported a few days ago in the of
ice Of the assistant attorney foI
the District, which now prove, Il
have been a deep laid conspir
acy TO cast suspicion upon one oi
the msmorialists, is another unfortunat,
Circumstance for the hitherto fortuuat,
Gov. Shepherd. His chief Of police
principal detective, police lawyer an,
: brother we're all mixed up with the al
fair and there Is nothing left for tn
governor to debut to promptly Gu
loose from them all as he did from h
partner and even this will not remoy
the black look which the affairs Of ia
.:.... rioe have assumed, for him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

We hare a stco"t printing office, conn
Pt'tc ia al ihdpdrtmots, and 'oe do
al hi"ds Of printing cheaper ho" u
can be do"c ovlohero cisc. We there
fore ash he patronage Of III people q,
Cairo. We cannot maintain oWSicc,
i Cairo L"siUss mc1, negicctiag C"'r"
hsiH"t;onS, potro"i.' torG;yn cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10
A Law recently published by the
Italian Assembly Furnishes a challenge

H" sSSSn'y f~SS ~ N">
Italian Assembly punishes challenge
Al ~ 6r" IS 100 lire, OF
about 600 meeting for the purpose
Of dueling, by fine of 1000 lire or
$500, and five years removal from any
once the offender may hold under the
government actual fighting, if with
out any result, by Imprisonment Of
from 4 to II months INJECTING
!, vosnd, durable within IA days, by an
additional fine Of from 500 to 1000
lire il the wound is likely to keep
the man frolu work for three years,
the punishment il to be years i'm
prisonment and If the duel result in
death, the punishment is to be from 5
to s year, Imprisonment and fne of
5000 lire. The seconds are to be pun
] ished the same as the principals aud
the challenger is always to receive the
heaviest punishment, The two wisest
provisions Of this unusually strict law
are the last, one Of which provides
that the ofense shall be punished, no
matter whether the duel is fought on
Italian soil or abroad. and the other
that whoever shall insult man because
he has refused a challenge, shall be
punished by fine Of 1000 lire and
from 4 to Il months Imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10
PARIS,
A VIVID SIX ETCH OF THE CITY
IRON VICTOR HlGOS LAST
NOV EI.-PARIS In l1NH

NV Ei-iAKlS IN 1875,
Very few OF the larges, shops were
open. Peripa,etin haberdashery and
toy-shoPs were dragged about by wo.
men, lighted by candles which dropped
their tallow on the merchant. Open
air shops were kept by ex.nuns in
blonde wigs. The member, darniug
stockings in a stall was u countess; that
dress maker u Marchioness. Madam
de Bouifers inhabited garnet, from
which she could look out at her own
hotel. Hawkcrs ran about Offering the
papers Of news" Persons who wore
erayats that hid their chins were called
The scrofulous." Street singer,
s~armed, The crowd hooted Pitou
tue royalist song writer, and a valian
man In the bargain. They danced TIT
GSrmagnoie in great circles
Ihey no longer said gen
aemsn and lady. bu. citizens an,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

VIZ are 1o'c printing I'LL hca1S o"
.tovteea po0ad paper At the iow price Of
So 90 per ho'sapd DO he L"si"eSs
mn Of Cairo rant LH hoads ~ io,rcr
prices yaoL h,y sho"id s"nd their
orders 10 THE BULLETIN and 40, 10
81. Lpuis and thicogo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

VOC mua odretiSe or goa m"st CHS"
yoDr places Of business Vyo" "drer'':e
yom local paper 'eiU prosper ,he rom
mvuGy in rhich HE local paper pros.
peys is a sire community. For yo"r
orn snkes and oUs, business me" "i
Caiyo. ddrertise IN The BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

PULASKI COUNTY Mound c.!y is
making preparations for decoration
day,
Ice will cost three seats pound
in Mound City this suyamer.
Says the Patriot.
The city council has ordered that
the city cisterns be filled, and men
are now at work dippiag mp the ,ipe
water for thai purpose. 1t will take a
long while, however, for them - empty
our cellar by the dipp"r full.
thin is troubled with burglars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10
FURNITURE
LOW PRICES.

| take pleasure III calling
the attention of the public to
my flesh and full stock of
new and elegant Furniture, at
my Furniture and Matrass
Factory, corner Seventeenth
Street and Washington Ave
nue.. My stock embraces
Bcdsteads, Wadrobes, Blu.
reaus, Sideboards, Wash.
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bug
gies, Mattresses and, in word,
all that is useful or orna.
mental in my line.
This being the only mants-
factory Of Furniture in this
city, ! propose Offering better
goods at lower prices, and
have made a large reG, .EtUH
in the prizes OF al; say goods
CIV I'D examine nay stock
and secure an outtit of choice
Furniture. To- the wholesale
trade l offer special induce
ments. Note the place
Corner Seventeenth Street and
Washington Avenue, Cairo, Ills.
VIM. EICHHOEE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fur
nituro and Mattresses.
eoi,.-o-2.-.,m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

would give about $1,000, 900 a. the
nonproduction of these staples alone,
to which must be added a great loss in
live stock, poultry, vegetables, and
other articles Of farm produce. The
severity Of this immense loss is temper.
ed somewhat by the fact that crops and
lands damaged by high water have
great powers Of rccupera,ion
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-10

oi9 acres, which produce iS,sai,s &
lbs of rice, 1900 bales of cot,or. and
4S,slI hcgsheads of sugar, in addition
to live stocks and other farm products.
Estimatin: the probable crop of rice,
sugar and cotton Of these parishes as
Below, the Republican thinks the pro
portion of damage may be approxinat.
ed at one sixth of the probable p. cduct
Thus on the crop Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.

IN inc autumn, and IS accustomed to srend
much time in pruning md .,imr,;,,r, ,,o
irccs which nrc IN Lc corr;o1 ..
~" :" Honuol'
""'''5 NV A''l "ech III December the
trees arc cut and bound in bundles, Of which
there is no prrscrptvc size or ,ycigb, h,,,
which s,ranrc ne II mat. conn, -
-, "o regular
o'u''." ~ "u 'aiuc ol larihlng be-
WI .lclr clltric mo Coyent Garden.
iiiaiiuPsllIc, Essex ana Surly are the
KIN pa, s"Iucns Which supply inc markets
,h" v.' a uDi1 Wit INC hlisucioc comes lar
,, Wv. ",,'iu Ilahcc contributing no small
~ o, NV, ahu Jersey ana Guern ev adding
i,ro, "1 " ',i III Englnnd ltselt' inc celc-
',',,'e"c Is drought from Shrop-
~ %nt Nv ir0n'ict OF nales-in TACT.
80, W., ,iD''lshGs IN an Tie counties OF
Nlu'' "'ralh 10 "nlcn inc apple is indigo
,,ouS ine Great cstcrn railway is the
n'i', . ui importation Tor Inc mlstle-
,y',,i %a'' Wy ssu' OF hugc me OF freight
;,, uO ~ aoa,Gu 10Y WIN mistlctoc, enter
H H. ,',u U,tS from INC pfo"l country, is in
''V'' MY,
A,. as. AT WIS season. urchns with cnvablc
u.su,t',o i"uuIl'es are prone to rifle the
'I ,'s VI ,'lclr STORES OF Jams and pastries
90" II. "Ioc 70 t.evour them' quito obliyious
,is,ic,o sV, ,,.o VI MionS' 50 ,ne trucks OF
H. ino ~ 5au''..cie'i along ,he route
thot ,ho, ,o,, "o . 10 ilhu
hnol,oI !, H., S'"'0o'y i'"'l inc weight
IT. w ''V"; o,
LII nc Sics. Juhc,ioh at tlapham, TWO
n;ni Roy, ou' VI 'oMn, ms rom 'lmc lmmeno-
i,u, pGpn enc scent OF tne most Outrageous
ueiieustions, anu wear since an inspector
wa. wa W,Coicu ~ 'ahc "TRIP ouc 10 chapman
90 ius,ico 'rh " ,ms sI,nc u. .nG .neveS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
Miscellaneous.

We hear the rain tall, but not the snow
Bitter grief is loud, and calm grief Is 81
lent
\ large amount OF counterfeit tifty.ccn,
currency has been put in circulation.
The Arizona Miner is publishing obitu-
AIRY notices of its delinquent subscribers.
1t is remarkable that men with hardly
any head at all, often have an immense
face,
The workingmcn of Chicago have rcsolv-
ed to Fever connection with the Intcrna-
tons.
Gov. Dix refuses to consider applications
for pardon while the legislature is in scs-
sion.
There are l20 men residing in six coun-
ties in California, who own 3.140, 900 acres
Of land.
"Muggns' says that in these hard times
a tve-dollar green-hack looks ms big as "A
circus poster.
BY II vote of IS to $ the Kentucky Sch
ate refused to hoist the stars and stripes
over the capitol.
Virginia is manufacturing paper from the
reeds which grow so abundantly in the
Dismal Swamp.
the marriage ceremony for persons who
haye been divorced.
You may CLEAN knowledge by reading.
but You must separate The chaif from the
wheat by thinking.
y San Francisco paper keeps n regular
place set apart in It's columns for an earth
quake department.
\ pier of the great bridge at Omaha was
knocked tive inches ont of plumb by AN
ice flow last week.
Since the hard times struck Nevada
they have raised the price Of killing China
men to seven dollars.
\ cynical lady, rather inclined to tliri
with most men are like II cold very easily
caught, but very hard To get rid of.
The Rev. Fanny Roberts, Of Kittery,
! Maine, recently performed the marriage
ceremony for her son and his sweetheart.
Josh Billings says "Success don't kon-
| sist in never making plumbers, hut in never
making the same one the second time"
Allow boy to run at large one year in
! Incidence, and Won have laid the fOunda-
/ ton whereon will be built his future ruin.
BY the new constitution OF Pennsyl-
yania, women will be eligible to any
office of control or management under the
school laws.
If California winters can profit in selling
their wines at thirty cents gallon. how
/ do the poor agents live who sell it at S1s n
! dozen.
\ young lady of Terre IIaute, Ind, has
| proved her ability to support husband by
| shooting over 100 quails this season,
| 1t was an expressive remark of pract-
cal man regarding the woman of the period
recently, "she don't know enough, sir to
bile hot water"
Recent statistics show that the value of
/ the books sold in the German empire
amounts to only about one-half of the tax
! upon the consumption of brandy
A Cincinnati matron says that there is
not a fashionable girl in that city but would
rather stay away from church than be seen
wearing pair OF sngle-buiton gloves
Life is divided into three terms that
which was, which Is, and which will be.
Let us learn from the past to profit by the
present, and from the present to live better
for the future,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
BURT g. SHERMAN

Have the largest, lightest and best Dry Goods
Store this Side the large Cities.
We are compelled 10 require PAYMENT mot
promise) on all bills due at once.
BURT & SHERMAN.
Jan. goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

3louse Ornamental Goods.
Al THE
0sToN 90 CENT STORE,
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, RUTLAND.
will be found.a most,attractlve display OF
FANCY DDS,
IEwELRYi
PLATED WARE,
ELEGANT vASESJ
ToILET.sETs.
PARIAN BUsTs,
sTATUETTEs,
FINE ENGLISH TABLE AND POCKET
CUTLERY
BOHEMIAN WARE,
UMBRELLAS,
POCKET BOOKS,
BAGS,
DOLLS.
TOYS,
GAMES,
BLACK WALNUT GOODS.
b o ks
Elegantly Bound and Illustrated.
Also other Goods In
UNLIMITED VARIETY.
Which are sold at the uniform price OF
90 CENTS,
for each article.
~ AK for our list janidtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

FRENCH 4 ENGLISH
ID X f s s G. o q d )
Black Goods, SILKS Paisley and Striped
Sbo,cis at 10 of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
VNHE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. T.. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently Kept by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
the Fulton market, on Merchants Row, where
he will keep u first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at all hours OF the day ana night. Oys-
clamsin the shell fresh every day, Call and
see Cvphas.
Rutland, Jan. goth, 1874. jy2gdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
finantial.


finanfial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT
CAPITAL, 5000, 900.
DIRECTORS.
u. IIESny BANTER, !; ", CnAMros,
II. u. LoTHRoP, y. u. sPRAGuE, Jk.
j. N BANTER, III. KINGSLEY
7. W. PARK, w. c. DuSTOs,
GEO. Il. ROYCE, w. c. LANDoN
GEoRGE II. BoTTuM.
COLLECTION
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. J. n. BAXTER, V. Prcst.
GRoRoE r. BoTTUN, Cashier.
may
RUFUS HATCH,
b X O X Z X
II BROAD STREET NEW YORK.
Stocks, Governments and Gold bought and sold
on Commission.
tY Interest allowed on deposits. may1sdf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

BURT & SHERMAN
Of1er the largest variety OF Choice Goods and
the best discounts OF any house In vermont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

purple as some dusky cloud shut Out
the sun, waiting its shadow on, on,
and over the mighty acres till lost in
the horizon where earth and heaven
met
I reached Winnebago City the eve
nlng of the day | left La Crosse. II
is a small settlement with about 500
inhabitants. It mas two very neat
churches Winnebago City is the ter
minus of the NJ. S. R. R. at present
From w. c. I took the stage to Fair
mount; the county seat of Martin
County, arriving at noon. This is the
heart of the grassnopper region. The
country looked desoIate enough.
heaving Fairmount, [ proceeded to
jackson, tthe county seat of jackson
Co. thence to Window on the Sioux
City & St. Paul R. r. I travelled by
stage distance of seventy-fve miles.
and in all that long stretch of country
| did not see grain enough to pay the
harvester for gathering. Very many
of the settlers have left their home
steads, and many of them Will never
return, being utterly discouraged, and
entirely destitute Of the means to pro-
cure seed for another springs sowing
There must of necessity be much suf-
fering in that region the csming win
ter. Many of the people live in sod
houses or in holes in the ground which
might be termed caves, as was the
custom in Judea, about Gallilee two
thousand years ago. [ took dinner at
such tenement, called hotel, between
Paramount and Jackson
The counties suffering the most from
tfe grasshopper plague are, Fairmonnt,
Jackson, Cottonwood and Blue Earth.
1t is the general impression that the
field of devastation will be elsewhere
another year, the insect having laid its
eggs near Mankato this season, which
will insure its presence in that locality
next season. l am enjoying a good
visit with my relatives. We expect
sister Julia every day.
Yours,