davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

A BEAUTIFUL SENT 1MENT.-
Shortly after the departure of the
lamcnted Heber for India, he
preached sermon which contain
ed this beautiful illustration: e..
"Life bears us Oh like the stream
of mighty river. One boat at
first glides down the narrow chan
mel thro' the playful murmurjngs
of tie little brook, and the win
dings of the grassy borders. The
trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads, the flowers seem to
offer themselves to the young hands;
we are happy in hope and grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us
but the stream hurries on, and
still our hands are empty. Our
course in youth and manhood is
along a wider and deeper flood;
amid objects more striking and
MAGNIFICENT. We are animated at
the moving pictures and enjoymcnts
and industry around US, we are en-
cited at some short lived dlsap-
pointmcnt. The stream bears us
on, and our joys and griets are
alike left behind us. We may be
shipwrecked but we cannot be de-
laved; whether rough or smooth,
the river hastcns to its home till
the roar of the ocean is in our feet,
and the floods are lifted up around
rs and VIC take our leave of earth
and its inhabitants, until of our fu-
turc voyage there is no witness
save the Infinite and Eternal"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

A Kentucky legislator was re-
Gently missing for three days. The
fourth found him back in his scat.
To the inquiries Of friends he re-
piled that lie had been sick. Being
asked what the matter was. "N ell, -
said he, ''somc folks call it nervous
chiIIS. others pronounce it a kind
of affection of the heart, but, to be
candid, I call it a plain case of old
fashioned drunk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

The dtvcitfulness Of the heart
produces ignorance of ourselves.
It keeps men strangers to their own
characters. and speaks Of peace
when the moral principle is ready to
burst with antagonism and despair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

Among many other evils that at
tend gaming are these: loss of time,
loss OF reputation, loss of health,
loss of fortune, loss of temper, the
ruin of families, defrauding OF
creditors, and at last the loss OF life
itself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

An embryo poet, who is certain
" a close observer of human ma
ture, remarks: "Time marches on
with the slow, measured tread of a
man working by tile day."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

A Topeka lady sums up the first
three years Of her experience in
married life as follows: "The first
year he called me dear the second
year Mrs. A. and the third year
'old sorrell top" 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

Courage, when genuine, is never
c"ucI. 1t toresees evil. Its trepl-
Aations come either before or after
danger. In the midst of peril it is
calm and cool. 1t is generous, cs-
pecially to the fallen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

Time can heal the wounds of the
body, over which it holds it's en-
pire: but those of the soul, like
the soul itself, spurn its transitory
sway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11
John 0gden'S Last Bet.

| John 0gdcn'S Last Bet.
! John Ogden had contracted a
very bad habit-a dangerous and
sinful habit. Had any one suggest
ed to him game OF cards to be
played for money lie woNld not
have listened; and yet he was
growing, to be gambler notwith-
Standing. His sin was that OF bet
ting, and it had so grown upon
him that he would not bet upon
the result of things most trivia! or
most grave. He was a young man,
not more than eight-and-twenty,
with a wife and two children-a
wife true and loving, and children
bright and good. And John was
good, kind husband, and an even
tempered, indulgent father. lie
was book-keepcr in a mercantile
house, upon salary more than suit
ticient for all his proper wants. ..
John Ogden's betting had come
to be matter of emphasis and de-
termination. The habit had so tas-
tened itself upon him that he could
bet off hand, and pay a loss, or
take a winning, as o matter OF
course.
"Susan," ne said, ore evening,
with radiant face, II have won fif-
| ty dollars to-day"
"How 2" asked the wife, with a
shadow upon her face.
II bet fifty dollars that Popklns
would be elected over ShumWay,
and Popkins was elected, band
somcly."
"Whom did you bet with, John?'
"With Charles Ashcroft.
"And you took his fifty dollars?
"Certainly,-why shouldn't l:
lie fairly lost
And you, 1 suppose, fairly won.
"Of course I did"
"And do you think Charles Ash
croft was able to bear the loss p
"That isn't my lookout
"I am sorry, John. I wish you
would put away that habit. Only
evil can come of it,
"Pshaw -
EVIL has already come, John
Your heart is growing callous anc
hard. Time was when you could
not have taken fifty dollars from {
poor and needy family without {
feeling of shame and compunctiou.
"Hold on, Susan! l don't wan
another lecture. I know what
am up to. You don't know 81
much of the world as I do
And with this, John Ogden tool
his hat and went out-went on
like coward, knowing that if he
entered into argument with hi;
wife she would twist him into ;
labyrinth from which lie could onl,
escape by an angry bolt.
Half an hour later Peter Cart
wright came in. lie was a year o
two older than John, and was Su
sans cousin-only cousin b,
blood, but as they had been brough
up from early childhood togethe
they were like brother and sistc
in life and love. Peter sat down
Q and chatted awhile, and found hi
cousin not so cheerful as usual.
"You are not well, Susan p
81 am we'll in body, Peter, bu
: sore at heart"
"What is it?'
"Ifear not to speak to you freely
I am worrying about John. Hi
habit of betting is taking deepe
and deeper root. To-day he ha
won fifty dollars from Charles Ash
croft on the resut of an election
Tast u,oa,- ho won fortv dolIora a,
t1"'V tIa raoo1 "v.n nnnrso ~ 0 Lnow his ten'
, ,o-t w.. H. :. Load,+naro 49,
in,nnIs;"o ,,", Yam WON not 500 tL
daarnrs "',u'rty,' ~ "N ''' '''' wv v"
A"'Ie' ~ o :. a.;
| es, ousan' nave seen IL I'LL
lo"s '''he' ou' nave not o'reu I
speak OF II. II Jon'l were co','
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

Time is short, and if your cross
be heavy remember you have not
far to carry it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-11

Rooted sorrow - An aching
tooth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-28
SMALL BEGINNINGS.

There is 4 we'll known story Of a
Dutch boy who, when q small stream
hogan to dribblc through little hole
in the dyke, stopped it up with his
finger until better means came, and SO
prevented the inundati0ll, which else
would have broken down the barriers
aud swept over the country in univcr-
sal tlesolation and disaster. This was
one Of the small beginnings of things,
70 easy to arrest in the outset, SO diff.
cult, nay, impossible to overcome
when once the barriers have been
forced and the foods suffered to pour
forth. And VIC arc all able, like the
dutch lad, to stop the primary hole
through which tho fatal drops arc be-
ginning to tricklc, if only VIC pay at.
tentiOn to the warning, and take care
10 prevent the terrible end while VIC
can. But it unfortunately happens
that presence Of mind is not always
ready at the proper moment; or if it
is, in fact, it is not directed to the
channel it should be bent upon; and
hence the opportunity is lost, never to
be recalled.
There is not one person now reading
these words who is not conscious for
his or her own part Of the present
'ranny Of habits, one or more, which
~. e could have been checked as easily
~ The Dutch boy stopped tho delusc
of waters. Now, not the hands Of
many strong men could hold back
what the little finger Of lad would
once have been sufficient to overcome.
Lives have been wasted, families have
been ruined, interest neglected, duties
sacrificed, all for the arbitrary require.
ments Of habit. No man gets up one
morning a full. blown drunkard, con-
firmcd gambler, an irrctleemablc scoun-
lrcl anyhow. He begins, then he
goes on, and then he gets fixed and
confirmed; at the end, if you will, he
is immOvable; but in the beginning
he aud his habits were plastic, and the
latter were weak and might have been
crushed like 2 newly Matched crocO-
ollie, II only lie would have set his
heel on them. We may be sure that
the small beginnings Of all things
have to be most carefully considered,
and their growth guarded against if
that growth would he AN evil.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-28
HUMOROUS.

Switch Of the Fiji Islands are you
FRONT" asked a visitor of one of Bar
NUNS eannibals. "Iiprerary, be.lad"
was the reply Of the raven0us anthro-
pdphagist.
"Sad thing to lose your wife," said
friend to u Vermonter, who stood at
the grave of his wife. swell, toler-
able sad" replied the mourner, "but
then her clothes just fit my oldest
girl"
At Fontanelle, Iowa, lately, . couple
were married with the following brief
service; s.Join your right hands. Do
you want one another Both re-
piled, Eyes" "Well then, have one
another"
'.Quitc hail-storm las night" re-
marked . guest to a California land
lord, as he came down stairs the other
morning. "No! Only q few of the
boys shooting at Chinamar, and the
balls ratified against the house,
After dinner one day, at q Liverpool
table d'hote, . Young man was relating
how he had tremendously escaped from
q fearful sllipwreck. "Yes,' said he,
fifteen CT my friends were Oh board.
The vessel went down, and they were
ali lost" "Hut how" asked a listener.
whose interest was painfully excited,
ibid you manage to escapeT sob,
was the calm reply, II wac on board
another vesselw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-28
AVANT COURIER.
snow YOU HAVE A HEART

In this dull world We cheat our
selves and one another Of innocent
pleasures by the score, through very
carelessness and apathy; cOurtcd day
by day BY happy memories, We rudely
brush them Off with this indlscrimin-
ating bosom. the stern material pres
cnt; invited to help in rendering Joy
ful many q patient heart, we neglect
the little word that might have done
it, and continually dcfrald creation OF
its share Of kindness from us. The
child made merry by your interest in
its toy; tho old domestic f1attcrcd by
your seeing him look SO well; the poor
letter helped BY your blessing than
your penny Though give the penny
tool; the labOrcr checrd in his toll
by . timely word Of praise; the hum
bic friend encouraged by your frank
Aess; equals made to love You by the
expression Of your love; and superiors
svatifiesl by attention and respect, and
looking out to benefit the kindly-low
many pleasures here for one hand to
gather how mnny hfrssings fOr any
heart to give! Instead Of these, what
lave VIC rife about the world! fiigid
,Omplincnt--fOr warmth ia vulgar !;
reserve Of tOngre-for it's folly to Dc
talkative; composure never at fault
for feelings are dangerous things;
gravity-for that looks wise; GOODNESS
for other men are cold; sel6shncss-
FIR every one is struggling for his own.
This is all false, all bad; the slavery
chain Of custom, riveted by the foolish
ness Of fashion; because there is ever
Il band of men and women who have
nothing to recommend them but ex-
tcrnals-thcir looks are their dresses,
their ranks are their wealth-and in
order to cxalt tho honor Of these, they
agree to set q compact seal Of silence
il the heart an.l OH the mind, lest the
food of humber mems affections, or of
wise mems intelligence, should pale
their tinsel- praise; and the wise anu
the warm too softly acquiesce in this
injury done to hcartiness, shamed by
the elfivntcry OF cold calm tools, and
the shallow dignity Of gu empty pres.
cnce. Turn the table on them, We
truer gentry, truer nobility, truer roy
atty Of the heart and of the mind
speak freely, love warmly, laugh cheer
fully, explain frankly, exhort zealOusly,
;wlmire literally, advise e:arnestly-be
not ashamed to show you have heart;
and it some cOld.bloOded simplctOn
Ercets your social efforts with sneer,
repay him, flor You can we'll afford q
richer gift than his whole treasury
with kind, good -humorcd
Smle.-Ien and PlOu.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-28
Orders Received,


and m scbines promptly forwar ed to any address
on rec cipt OF the following cash prices:
SINGLE MACHINES for sample private
use, plssn styles with 2-3 adjustable cx-
ca,.,,,,msst. for immediate u-c -. $40 each
MNCItDNES with extra fine table. ID :
MACHINES " it'll table AMI cover. ....... ~ -
MACHINES with enclosed Bile hall cab
MNCiiiiSrs y III, enclosed table fun cab
met Sly Ic ........:...... ~
The machines ut s 10 are precisely the eame as
those OF higher Crice, the on DIFFERENCE being
II +: those 1T 81" have n plain but neat Table ana
IT, ~ while those of higher price are ornanaen-
tai, w Elaborate aud costly polished blacI wal
nut.
Tables with covers, enclosed cases and cabinet
style.
any part Of the country. Special certificates for
Avc years with every machine. Specimens Of sew
Ing, illustrated circulars, wit numerous recon-
inducements TO agents, &c, mailed free. EXcln-
sive control Of territory given gratis to capable and
energetic agents, merchants, stOre-keepCrs, &C I,
who will trave. or open agaocics and exhibit the
wonderful merits OF our maC ines In their local.
OF iFiIs and COUNTY RIGHTS given FREE OF
CHARGE.
.An unequacd quick and HONEST money making
parts OF the country .-Ch,sfian Indcr, ". T., Js"
5fh.
Cash Remittances
drafts made payable TO our order in New York.
Reg istcrrtl letters or by express at our risk.
Al! orders and communications must be address
ell to
RODFRT j. MUI.LIGAN l. CO.,
$50 Canal Street, n. Y.
cen: of M Man"sss!arsr' -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-28
OUR NEW MACHINE

is larger than some $50 machines. will do every
description of sewing, Hem Fell Tuck, Seam,
Quilt, Braid. Cord, Bind. Gather, kuilie. Shi;r.
Enbroi,icr. Kun ur I'readlhs. &c, &c. Will sew
anythiag u needle will 20 through, makes tn.
strongest stitch known, so st! on. that tine clOil
will tear before the will rip apart Has self
adjusting straight needle, reliable accurate feed,
direct motion. no e"a.plica'" VI useless cogss or
nms ,; ;o =" .....n very rsr smooth and correct
quickly und. rstood and easily managed.
s..The inventors Of those excellent machines can
he relied upon as uprig It aud responsible Mea,
well worthy the confluence and p:sronage Of Or
Christian readers. ''-N0vlhern Church STANDARD,
" r.. December eth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11
The American Farmer.

This pioneer journal of agriculture maintains
Its high character. 1t pays special attention TO
the Staple Crops OF the Middle and Southern
Staies-Fertilizers, homemade and artificial -
Live Stock-The Dairy-Fruit Growing Truck
ing Ornamental Gardening Fish Culture Bee
Keeping domestic Ecoa omv, &c.
Among its leading features are Original Cor
respondeuce FROM successful Culturists in all
0ranches-Reports Of our most progressive Far
mers' Clubs-Information of the aid Sci ence is
lending 10 Agriculture.
II is Farm Paper, for the working, thinking,
reading farmer, and for his family and Preside
II is published monthly. in form convenient
for reading and binding for future reference,
making IN year volume Of 700 large
pages, handsomely printed in good type on fine
paper.
Subscription, 81 so year To clubs of FIVE or
more only 81 each. Senders ofclubs of ten will
receive An extra copy FREE. To pay postage, 10
cents must accompany each name sent.
Liberal premiums for clubs Send for list
Specimen numbers free Address
SAML. SANDS Il son,
Publishers american Frmer, Baltimore. Nd
Dec. II, 1914.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11

DARING BANK RoaBgRY AT Coriuth, Missis-
sippi, daring robbery occurred on the eth inst.
by four desper ADDE'S, who went 10 the Tishomn-
go'Savings Bank and demanded the keys of the
President who refused, whereupon he was at
tackled with koives and compelled to submit
The thieves carried off five thousand dollars in
currency and as much more in watches and dia-
monds The sheriff's posse has gone in pursuit.
TT Every passenger car on the Illinois rail-
roads is, by law, compelled to be furnished with
woodman's axe, a sedge hammer, handsa W
and two leathern buckets.
The generous md noble are like sunshine in
the time of distress
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11
MARRIED-

On Sunday the 10Th ult., about in the middle
of the Potomac River, between Sir Johns Run
aud "0ld Maids Lock-" in a Eat boat, by Rev.
J. W. Ewing, Er. STUART GRIM to Miss PAuLISE
HCOGISs-both Of Winchester, Virginia
On the river bank, near Keyser, on the LIST
inst, by Rev Henry Hoffman, Mr.. ABRAHAM IMAM
TO Miss CLARE Z. STUMr, ak OF Grant County.
On the 4th inst, at tue residence Of the bride 3
parents, by Rev. SAMUEL STEELE, Mr. SAMUEL a.
STEELE 10 Miss LorrrE VI. wrsnARr, daughter OF
w. w. Wishart, Esq oil Of Grafton, Taylor Co.,
this State.
Or the 9th inst, at Bard, Pa, by Rev. n. II.
Skyles, Mr. Jous W. ATHgv, of Keyer, West Va,
to Miss ". J. BIScHHAS, formerly of Cumberland,
Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11
Baltimore Cattle Market.

=.
BEsY CArTLE.-The market this week opened
win little activity, but continued so for shor,
Time only, and prices started at about last week
rates, tut operations soon became slow. and pri
ces OF tops aud common Cattle fell off ICGic per
To-, while good neat butchers grades sJmoe,
heid their own. The tops this week were quite
as good as last week. but there were more com
mon Caule The market for some time before
noted. "'o'e
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows Best Beeves at 5 25@S6 62-that gen.
orally rated hrst quality 25@S5 25-medium
or good fair quality 3 9O(GS4 25-ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 5oC9S3 90; inferior
and lowest grades OF Cattle 0 OO(9OO OO-pen-
erai average Of the market to-day 81 OO-er-
IRENE range Of prices 5o9S6 g. Most of
the sales were from SO to 81 IS q 100 lbs.
vi the receipts s3l head came from Ohio, 1899
from Virginia, $50 from West Va, III from Ma.
ryland, 244 from Pennsylvania, and is head
rom Kentucky, making the total receipts
Tor the week 3035 head, against 1909 last
week, and 2Ol+ head same time last year. OF
the offerings 995 head were taken by baltimore
butchers, 594 sold to York county, (Pa. dealers,
50 TO Washington and country dealers, and
4I3 to Eastern spectators sales for the
week 2l45 head, against PAPA last week, and
1899 head sumo time last year.
Hoes The market has been moving along
slowly at about the same rates ms ruled last week
there having been a larger number of common
rough Hogs than there were then The pros
poets at present seem to be only fair for a con-
tinuance OF those prices, as sales are not very
brisk, and the pens are holding over considera-
ble numbers. We quoe at 9d99 IS, few selling
at the outside rate, common aud tail end Hogs
sold as low rs 50G1Ss 10 per 100 lbs net Re
ceipts for the week 1852 head, against 6955 last
week, and e345 head same time last year
SHEEP.-The market continues quite slow, con-
hned almost wholly To the home demand-prces
are without material change though few tops
continue TO be sold at slight advance on our
quotations. There is occasio nally some little de-
mand yet for stock Sheep. We quote Sheep a,
4@5l cents per 10 gross. and extra shade high
er. The market closed with a downward ten
dencv. Receipts this week 1888 head, against
1888 last week, and 1872 head same time las
year.-Suu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11

The VlcKsBrRc WAR or RAces.-The vick..
burg Mississippi Times Of the 9th inst. SAYS a
hight occurred at Suyder's Bluff, ten miles from
that city, on the evening Of the sth inst, be-
tween several hundred negroes and forty whites.
a courier was sent TO vicksburg for reinforce.
ments, which were sent out without delay, and
after short skirmish four negroes were killed
aud three wounded, whereupon the negroes re-
tired. Last night the negroes drove in the white
pickets from Ford Hill, and it is said have en-
trenehed themselves there They are receiving
large rein fOrcements from other counties At
last accounts they were marching on the city, up
the lssaquens road, driving the hites before
them. They fired into a funeral procession,
woundng one white man. The FIRE was return
ed, aud three negroes were killed.
Proclamation Of The Governor.
Governor Ames this morning issued procla-
nation commanding the rioters and disol DERBY
persons to disperse, and invoking the aid of all
good citizens to uphold the laws and preserve
the peace.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11
DIED,

At the Keys House ia Keyser on the 3rd inst,
after protracted illness, GEo. A. TUcKER, Esq,
formerly Of this place, aged about 81 years.
On the Ord, inst In Keyser, WILDER E., son OF
Rev Henry and Elizabeth Hoffman, aged years,
months and I days
In Cumberland, on the 4th inst. OF lung dis
ease, Hon. William r. MCulIey mayor Of that
City. The deceased was born IN Frederick city,
Md in October, 1916. In his 9Th year the Nccs
says, "he came TO Cumberland and as an ap-
prentice entered the Cioiian printing Office, then
owned and edited by the late Samuel Charles,
Esq lie finished his trade in the CiriliaH Office.
and continued there in oil for about fourteen
years, editing the paper for about four years az
ter the death Of Mr. Charles. In 1896 Mr. Nc
Culley left The printing business and engaged in
merchandising. From 1896 up TO the spring Of
this year bis public life was an active one lie
was a member Of the City Council, Register Of
Wills, Member NJ The State Bouse Of Delegates,
County Commissioner, Judge Of the Orphans
Court, and ia the spring Of this year was elected
Mayor (under The new charter of our city for a
term Of yeWs leginning in June. To accept
the place Sir. McCuley resigned from the bench
Of the Orphans Court, 10 which he was elected
for four years 10 1872" lie SLED all these posi-
tons with ability, in fair and honest manner,
and TO the satisfaction Of the general public. he
leaves a wife and four children. His funeral on
Sabbath last, il, is ssid, was the largest and most
imposing 10 the history Of Cumberland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11

Mr. DENNIS FESrcs authorizes US to say that
having completed his CONTRACT on the Railroad
Bridge. over the South Branch, for the Narrow
gauge Railway below this place. be desires 10
sell, privately. ten head of HORSES 4 MULES
nrst-rate yoke of oxEs, Eve WAGONS, a Sc, of
bIAcxssrus Tools, large FERRY BOAT. 3
TENTS, DsRRIcKs, CHAINS, ROPES and va
nous other articles, ali of which he will dispose
OF on remarkably lo,r fer,n,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11

CousTERFEIT Notes.-The new counterfeit City
cent note is thus described On the coun terfeit,
the lock of hair in the corner of Dexter's fore
head touches the other hair al each end, while in
the genuine it is CO. shaped lock, and touches
only at the lower end On the upper right hand
corner of the back, the figure in 500 is revers-
ed, so that il faces TO the left instead Of the right
The paper too, is thicker than the genuine
Lines are printed on the back to initiate the silk
threads but they are not found on the face Of
the piece.-N. Y. Republic
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-11
Notice to Subscribers.

fne.postage on the Inteiliyeneer after the frs 4,
oil January next will have to be prepaid bv
us upon all papers sent to subscribers resid.n |,
OUTSIDE OF the County of Hampshire, therefore, we
urgently request our patrons to remit Fifteen
oe"' 10 cover the same, with the subscription
~, and, also, at the same time remit back ar
rearages We need money, and all in arrears
ought to pay up.