davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
HySienfc Hin Gs.

ASTHMA. The following is for the
relief of asthma Gum ammoniac, one
drachm gum asafetida and squills, OF
each halfdrachm; oil Of cinnamon, six
drops. Form into twenty-four pills, with
common syrup. Take twice day.
SOUR SToMACH-I know a person,
writes a correspondent, who was in the
habit of taking teaspoonfni of pine
charcoal, pulverized, for sour stomach,
and thought it an excellent remedy. 1t
was taken mixed with sweet milk.
FREcKLEs. Small round freckIes can
be removed by the application Of chic
lowing it to dry in. For the more dense
ones, chloride Of lime, one to ten, fifteen
or twenty parts of water, according to
the sensitiveness of the skin. When US
ing the stronger solutions, merely touch
the spots with a moistened camers hair
brush. -s uua
WHooPING CoUGH.-Use raw onions
mashed. Put them in a muslin sack
and apply to the throat and chest warm.
Change them when dry, until the cough
is loosened. Give syrup of ipecac every
day, and keep the patient in an even
temperature. A relapse may be treated
in the same way. Mothers, do not for
get this simple remedy if you would save
your child unnecessary suffering.
FEvERAND AGUE CURE.-The comrnu-
nists of Wallingford Conn community
have discovered avery simple remedy for
fever and ague. For some wears past.
this disease has been so prevalent in the
region that, two years ago, the commun-
lists seriously thought of abandoning
their property and business in that
place. But the idea was suggested
of trying a heated stove in a small
room, inducing a profuse perspiration.
followed by shampooing and
thorough cleansing of the body with both
warm and cold water; and these simple
means were found to be thorough, eff
fective remedy. Not only the commun-
lists themselves, but the people of the /
entire region round about, have resorted |
to the remedy and have been thoroughly /
cured.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Lizzie Z. Cotton, in the Scientific
American, says / can confidently re-
commend bee culture as well adapted to
women, both in city and country | speak
from experience, having been engaged in
this pursuit for over twelve years. In
my first attempts at bee culture, / used
the old fashioned box hive. These hives
were readily constructed with little or no
reference to giving a profit in surplus
honey obtained from them. The losses
in such hives, from various causes, espe-
cially in winter, was very great, and
profits were small at the best-$10 to So
profit from the sale of surplus honey from
such hives in one season was considered
an extraordinary yield. | have for sew
eral years used hive of my own inven-
ton. 1t is constructed with special ref
erence to securing a good yield Of honey,
in the most convenient marketable form.
Ny hive is so arranged and constructed
that | am able to prevent or contrive the
natural swarming of bees, and, when
desired, to turn their whole force to stor-
ing surplus honey in the parent stock,
instead Of swarming out, as they often do
Ito their great damage) under ordinary
management 1t is surprising 10 mote
how much more honey will be stored by
stock that does not swarm (yet has the
same increase of bees) than by one that
casts more sWarms. / often obtain from
two hundred to three hundred pounds of
honey in small glass boxes from hive in
a season.
There is in my opinion, no pursuit
which offers greater inducements to w.
men than bee culture. There are very
many whose occupation confines them in
doors nearly the whole time, excluding
them from the air and sunshine, to the
great injury Of their health, while at the
same time, after this great sacrifice, they
barely succeedin making alivelihood. To
such, bee culture offers special induce
ments, such as health, and a greater re-
compense for labor performed. | hope
that ere long bee culture will receive from
my sex the attention it deserves. / am
acquainted with many who have lately
commenced in the business who are meet
ing with great success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Autumn Leaves.
4 norrasnondnl

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says: The first qualification
to success in selecting leaves is a correct
taste. The brightly spotted and unnatu-
rally marked, that strike the eye for their
irregularity and uncommonness, should,
by all means, be avoided, as disapPoint-
ment only awaits you when you have done
your best to procure them. The leaves
which are touched with ripeness, and are
delicately shaded with color, from the
upper and broader part to the point, or
one side, are the most desirable. The
leaves of the soft maple are best preserv-
ed, and give more satisfaction than any
others which our forests afford in autumn
The leaves should be broken from the
tree in twigs, never singly. They should
be pressed in a book, under a moderate
heavy weight for one week, when they
can be prepared for perfectly adjoining
the room by quickly ironing each leaf
with moderately heated fat-iron drawn
quickly over a piece of beeswax The
leaves will become limp, like wax ones,
and retain their beauty during the whole
season.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The proper-behaved little girl, who il
afraid she has not quite got her lesson
may be seen on these glorious Autumn
days going to school with gigantic red
apple in her hand for the teacher.
An Indiana gentleman buried one wife
on Tuesday, married another on Thurs
day, was divorced on Saturday, and he
wants to know if bigger weeks work
wassever performed by any one man be-
fore the panic.
Did YOU ever come down stairs on Sun
day morning, and ask your wife to put a
button on your wristband, but what she
lifted her eyes to heaven, and, with
clasped hands, assured you that when
that shirt was put away there was but
ton on it.
An indianapolis man, whose wife had
eloped, was asked by a friend if he did
not intend 20 shoot the destroyer of his
happiness. Z" Not So" replied the hus-
band. g Doyou think would interfere
with my own revenge? can trust him
to my wife"
The Yonkers Gazette wisely remarks:
" When you see a young married man
contemplating baby carriages with calm
and thoughtful eye, you may reasonably
infer that his matrimonial sky is bright,
serene and a little sonny" But you
had daughter" not be too sure about
that.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
O.CN0|NN<NI~-'>'>1>T4r-1N N%N|N%>'~N'>|sr~N'
GOD BLESS THE FARM. s

GOD BLESS THE FARM. =.
God bless the farm-thc dear old farm
God bless its every rood!
Where willing hearts and sturdy arms
Can earn an honest livelihood
Can from the coarse and fertile soil
Win hack a Tec0Inpensc for toll.
God bless each meadow, field and nook,
Rrgemued with faircst flowers;
And every !ea that's gently shook -
By veni. Z breeze or morning showers
God bless them All each leafs gem
la ualurr'~ gtrg Gus diadem.
The orchards that, in early spring.
Blush rich in fragrant flowers,
And with each autumn surely bring
Their wealth of fruit IN golden showers
Like poTnegrauates on Aaron's rod
y miracle from natures God.
And may He bless the farmers home,
Where peace and plenty reign;
No happier spot meath heavens high DOM
Doth this broad, beauteous earth contain
Than where, secure from care and strife,
The farmer spends his peaceful life.
Unvexed by toll and tricks for gair,
He turns the fertile mold;
Then scatters on the golden gram,
And rGaps reward an hundred fold
He dwells where grace and beauty charm
For God hath blessed his home and farm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
A YARD FOR P1as.-A correspsl

A YARD FOR PIGs.-A correspsn-
dent writes as follows: believe that one
good reason why pigs do not prove more
profitable on great many farms is be-
cause they do not have enough clean yard
room in which to run and forage. Too
often they are confined to small pen
and very small yard, both of which
are dirty. They have not even a grass
plot, or grass or green food to eat, but
must constantly stay in close yard or
pen For large hogs this restriction
is injurious, but for little pigs it is very
much worse. Young animals want lib
erty to exercise their muscles and clean
grass on which to feed. | think it would
pay even small farmers to fence in an
eighth or fourth Of an acre Of land ad-
joining their hog yard, and let their pigs
run part of the time every year in this
enclosure. When they get large enough
to root turf land, they can be shut into
tne1r ordinary yard, or have the Iendons,
of their noses cut, or rings put in to keep
them from doing mischief But whether
it is used for large hogs or not, it will
certainly pay farmers who raise many
pigs to furnish them such yard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

John NJ Clayton, Of Delaware, who
was large and successful peach grower,
found lime the best manure he ever APP
piled to peach trees. He scraped the dirt
off and applied from three to dozen
shovelfuls of lime fresh from the kiln to
the naked roots 1t killed the grubs and
favored the growth of fruit. The editor
of the Plough said, Certainly, we have
never seen more healthy trees than those
of farmer Clayton" Sometimes one can
kill the larvae of the curculio under peach
trees by heavy dressing of lime recent
lY slaked.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
N. TRiBO.
The Leading Aneri.,- !.
FOUNDED BY Upr...

In the recent election.
clared in favor 0f honest.
dependence In Journals.
which years ago declared #. D..
never would NE parity III.
dict, as the p9Tmlaryfr..-
ana recognizes JIM thg f.,.#
people for reform auH ...
meut for cand0r and ...
newspapers bur,uetN.
Just closed TIM TuHust
its right 90 the utu ~
Newspaper. This Tu-.u.r-.
retains for the following
ons,
II publishes al the rar.
ly. and more iuteuiggl..g..,
per.
Ii insists on peace s-
country. The right g. I.-..
ana the protection .t oil s...
else Of their Justaui .ggaIrg.
Il advocates e5ufIeac. srf
tween North ana South ~
honcstAud abiding recous.
II maintains fairness ma
public men and question.
courtesy towards as.ac.atss.-.
II publishes -cieuufcrsu..
sious and iiscoyprie. 20
and accuracy never before ..
paper.
IL gives every week ten
the most carefully prepared
ter during the year much
gate than the entire content.
riculural publication. arI..
"a department of VaicHara.....
al editor said. "lt bus #...
good farmers tAau amy ..ls.
ever existed.
1t has published series
literary extracts which mf. r..
and more emphatic popaararr.
similar publication 0f thekIa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Executors Notice.
AIar.15-tf.

DY VIRTUE of the will of John B. Lewis
ID deceased, l will, on Monday, the both day
of November, 1875 at the premises, sell all the
personal property, to the highest bidder Oh q
on steen treek, Rankin county Mss, stu,
ated II miles south of jackson, and Z miles
ments consists of good dwelling house, good
necessary oat-houses, gin and new store house
a most excellent stand for "A country store
The lands will be So Id in eighty-acre tracts tC
the highesr bidder, on a credit of Il months
Purchasers will be required to give notes with
approved sureties and the vendors lien will
be retained on tn e land.
NJ. j. BARNES, Executor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
What The southern pre..

We consider THF TWmNF4..
paper.-Asheyilic ON.J.lr-r
The New York Tribune .r..
! searching exposure y.t uHfH....
| Alabama and other tste-. .4....
service 90 truth0ud Justice
egraph and Messenger
We thank The New Yars T..
manly sRd powerful worI.fr.....
tice for the people 20, Alabama -E
! Ala News.
The best uewspaporiu thaH...
| York Tribune. II camh.ng..
sagncity of the London lImu r..
sentative news enterprise ID. ANN.
timore Bulletin.
A paper 70 he admitted 0r#..
of tone and it- reliability .r...
| pal Methodist, Baltimore NI
Any one who auutsudr.-aa...
keeps fully mp with fhe rmu
science and art should HH.sH
bune.-lSpartanburg rs. C. ..r
tan
The imperial sheet OF she u.. .
! York Tribune. The Jaeksouua .
SOUTH
We regard ~ ns thc hr.. aI.
published iu the United sut.s.H
| Tenn. Gazette.
To-day The New York Iri'm
/ eddy the first OF American Haus..
ever may Doe -nid Ut b., uu|. . .
/ won precedence OF AtH f.I f..
uoeS n NJ ~ '7 I,I: ~, l' ... ..''.
Wy. +" ,,l nv l,,',.n f. W." '.' n.
liiB "l'nlh "' ray W. g' VI.
tribune nnahe7 "a Nl''i.''l.l 0. w. .
Jeci OIL 'g Il'l'','l,' u. .......' .
matter OF VIM l"' "'''...t
mat the dlftcl'"H OBJ I'. I..'. ..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
BAzI
ILLUSTRATE
Notices Of me Fr,

The Bazaar Is edited with 8
tact and tulent that we se.l
journal; and the journal ii-ea .r-
the great world % fashion,
The Bazaar commeuls Itse.
a De[ Of III. me houscholu- -. r.a-
ga CT ,e' y PIC .,I,s, NJ. AZ variety
IL, ,o. ~ ~ ,,a,.rn4 tsr III.
clothes, 20 pater-famillas hy I.f
signs for embroidered slippe .-
dressing-gOwns. But the f''...
the Bazaar is uniformly of eir'.. ....r
The paper has acquired WIlt NI.
the Preside enjoyment it aH'i''
ing Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

POSTAGE FREE TO AID SUBSIDIES ''
TED STATS

HARPER's BAZAH, one year"
81 % includes prepayment '.
by the publishers,
Subscription 60 Harper MAs a.
ly, and Bazaar, 10 one aha I.s.t.
$40 90 or two OF Harper ifI'.a .fH
address for one year, 81 oG I'7 uH
An Extra Copy Of either i..i .r
Weekly, or Bazaar will bee supp
every Club of Five Subscribe Ir q
in one remittance; or, Six O9R.
without extra copy postage ITO ..ral
Back Numbers can be suppi''' I.r.
The seven volumes of hat P11 -t t#
the years 1864. %, 10 III, ~ I F1 "A
lY bound in green morocco s.9'e. Ut
by express, freight prepaid. I'i ID. -lr
Newspapers are not TO copy .N .f Hif
ment without the express order.
Brothers. r.rN
Address HARPER s BROTHEBs N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

POsrAGF FREE TO ALL srH.n"
UNITED STATES



$4 % includes prepaym8H.
by the publishers.
Subscriptions up Harper
~, and Bazaar, TO ONE nidL
SO %; or, two Of Harper I.'
address for one year. HE
An Extra Copy OF HI.h.' .
Weekly, OF Bazaar, will hf
every Club Of Five SubscH...'
in one remittance 9r h
$40 %. without extra cNIy
Back Numbers can hc suppl
The Annual Volume q.
in neat cloth binding. w'H. '.s
free Of expense, for Vl gt.
Set, comprising Eighteen f"...
ceipt Of cash 900 the rate
freight MT expense ot pu''aI. asa.
Newspapers are NOT i' coy
ment without the express aii..
Brothers. -,,rg- t..
Address HARPER IS BE1INEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
GO NORTH AND EAST
WA THE
Louisville & Nashville
RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH.

TRAIN No. = connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West, also from points South
thereof for Louisville; at Cave City with
stages for Mammoth Cave; at Lebanon juno
ton with Knoxville and Richmond Branches:
at Cincinnati Junction with L., C. & L. R. R.
for the North and East; at Louisville with e
s Mail Boats for Cincinnati and with o. < NJ
R'y and j., NJ. & l. r. R. for the North, East
and West.
TRAIN No. 4 connects al Humboldt and Mi
Ian to the West and from the South for Louis
vile; at Nc Kenzie with n, c. & st. L. R'v for
the Southeast at Glasgow Junction to and from
Glasgow; at Cave City to and from Mammoth
Cave; at Louisville with L. c. & L. R. r. for
the North and East
TRAIN No connects at Mckenzie with \
c. s st. L. R'y for the Southeast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Commissioners Sale.

Dr. VIRTUE of decree of the Circ nit Court
ID of the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, rendered on the 28th day
of May, A. d. 1875 on the petition of James
r. Yerger and James II. Williams again st
Barton & Parker purchasers of the premises
sold under the final decree in the case of James
II. Williams Henrietta r. Yerger ct. al, No.
90 on the equity side of said Court, the under
signed Commissioner, on Monday, the 18th day
of December, A d. 1875, within the hours pre-
scribed by law will proceed TO sell at the front
door of the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi
at public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash an undivided one-half interest in and TO
the following described lands tO-wit: All of
section thrty-six east of Wolf Lake township
thirteen range three west; all section two
south of Wolf Lake, township twelve, range
three west; northwest quarter and west half
southwest quarter and west half northeast
quarter section one, township twelve, range
three west; east half northeast quarter sec
ton three, east half section eleven, southwest
quarter section twelve, and west half north
west quarter section twelve, township twelve
range three west. all lying and being in the
County of Yazon. and Stare of Mississippi;
acting Commissioner / shall only convey
such title a. is vested in me by the provisions
of said decree.
THCS A. McWILLIE,
Oct. 1O-w3Od. Commissioner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Some people pass through life soberly
and religiously enough without knowing
why, or reasoning about it, but from force
of habit merely, go to heaven like fools
Sterne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
NOTICE !!

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE in
Il complete order, one second hand Sixty
Saw EAGLE COTTON GIN; one seventy-saW
BROWN GIN; and one Fifty-saw PRATT
GIN, that will sell at bargain. Call at the
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL DEPoT, and exam
inc.
G. D. BUSTAMANTE.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 13 '75-6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Opinions, theories and systems pass by
turns over the grindstone of time, which
at first gives them brilliahcy and sharp
ness, but finally wears them out.-Riva.
rol.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Notes ON HRaspberries.

Davidson's Thornless.-Thisi is not so
strong grower as most of the black caps,
but with me bears fair crops of good ber-
ries, and is indispensable on account of
its earliness.
Seneca Black. This variety | regard
as the best in quality, of any Of the black
caps, and it is also a very vigorous grow
er, much more so than the Doolittle, and
it ripens Immediately after that variety,
and is much larger, sweeter, and more
juicy.
Mammoth Cluster "A very large va
riety, still larger than the Seneca, and
also very vigorous grower, but not as
juicy or sweet as either of the preceding.
Golden Thornless. vigorous grow
! er. and very large and beautiful fruit,
/ but find all the yellow varieties inferior
in quality to the black.
Ontario. This variety, which was
sent out as remarkably early, proves &c
be no earlier than the Doolittle, and
much poorer in quality, and its only
recommendation 10 its frmness.
Norwood Prolific. Is evidently a by
brid having the same style of growth a
the black caps, and also growing freely
from tip, and producing no suckers, bu
having red berries. 1t is an extremely
vigorous grower, stands the sun perfect
ly, and will doubtless be as hardy OF
sandy soils as a black cap. | have only
fruited it one season, but it produced
abundantly of good sized berries, similar
in color to Philadelphia, and to my TASTE
better in quality. [ regard it as one o
2 the most promising varieties we have We
tried.
, Ganargau Another hybrid which
: have only had this season. but it pro
duced few berries, considerably darke
; in color than Norwood, aud poorer il
; quality, and the foliage burns in sum
! mer.
Ammonia new red variety from
Edesville, Md, claimed to be 300 or 4O(
per cent. more productive than any othe
variety, and as large as Wilson black
berry. | have only tried this one sum
mer, but it produced a few berries, anC
: both in habit Of growth, appearance ant
quality Of fruit, is so nearly like Bell
de Fontenay, that | am inclined to thinl
them identical, although | have thrown
out the latter, and cannot compare then
so fully as if both were growing together
! Southern Seeding, or Thornless Red
Q obtained from Indiana last spring, i
e much like Philadelphia in appearance o
cane and leaf, but less thorny than ever
that, and the berries much better in boil
color and quality. left the old cane
about foot high when planting, and be
sides making a strong growth of new
wood, my plants have ripened considera
BILE fruit continuously up to the time o
writing this article. I regard this a
very promising. F. Bassett, Ham
monitor, n. j., in Gardeners Monthly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Medical College of Alabama,
AT MOBILE.

TINHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
l. will begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
1875, and close about the 10Th of March follow
ing.
The PRELIMINARY COURSE will commence
about the middle of October, at which time the
Dissecting Rooms will be open.
The CITY DIsPENsARY has been removed 10
the College Building. In the course of the
year several thousand patients are examined
and prescribed for al this Dispensary, in the
presence of the Students.
GS~ LECTURES FREE to Students from all
parts of the United States.
Naturalization Fee, ............. SIS 90
Dissecting Fee,...... ......... ........... 10 90
For further particulars and Circulars apply
tc
". II. ANDERSON, VI. D.,
Mobile June |, -. Dean of the Faculty
July IA, 1S75-tDec l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24

Truth, like the sun, submits to be OBJ
scured, bu: only for time.-Bovee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, X 4
Manufacturer of @EY
Artificial Limbs 20 o

OF Inc DesT qunIIIY, so - q
licits share of the "A
Southern patronage. - saaszx..sa@
Prices have been re-SA~~AAS --@4a--aH
duced and other special inducements are now
offered Southern citizens and soldiers To
insure satisfaction, each leg may be fitted and
tested fully before any payment is required.
By permission, | refer to Rev G. K Mar
shall, Vicksburg Miss, who was President of
an Association which furnished over 600 legs to
Southern soldiers; also refer to the publishers
of this paper. Pamphlet and full informa-
ton free Address CHAS. NJ. EVANS.
Cor. Market and 4th SITS Louisville, XIV, or
152 West 4th St. CINCINNATI, o.
Oct. 20, '75-1y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-12

\ cnrina- iniisnt uentl, perHrr a un
Western isIinhil haip A. tte NIL /.
We're moving asas III Ia the Iefru ilanss
,letns, pretty saang woman ca,sr
irom tllr l'Ila. ar. aai asang lbs, ti,p
smoking 'tr. fanfisals aMaeaiai i, every.
h.is 70 step tie ttfin ,Ht4iag ,isat i
tho eaul, r'Nr, 4e ,Xe,sHntgi pttsaa.I, 80
"Mr. rttl tl,r u .lsa.f .sap sllt ,lai.'
l,p i".4 tns ha',s ''
lle tlain MS stopped |, mil 'a'y rr.sav.
cred, ami iir lanattN rheers III tlp la,an,la
~ ,ae PLATFORM al thf raal ser., and
whle ,lte young M, III iaathml ami er,,l,
ani hngsei her li'te unc, lie lriel t. es.
pialn haW The ha'N M. siel, il naw one ,la,
slle lmla X n~tl u Il 81.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-12
or A nnukn> unAnr.


a ,onM English wpmai,, nttS twenty two
yoats II agt lnmul Mar, llalri-. di,i on
tile platform II i milaas -taIian ntg,r l.on.
don, liieFnlly lrun,a l4uken heart. lii ians,
icsa hur las'Nnl mi nmls irDin her. aud
siurp tllas time hal nul sl,au anything tn-
satl her support ar tint 81 hi sNa GILL
drsu, Alern laug .rarsll Inr liim .llr iialll
uut lari Angnr. tlml ila wa anfain3 in
Sheffield, Nlnre hr wins etrnins gtaa wagre,
sie made vi, hpr mt, - pp /, him. hu, ',e'
ils Millinnt slM liinlits II lns tls iates u
hprtNt md rlillien, went iiNA e kaHl
With lilo liure u safilnR enough lMsile, a.
d hop picker.
slp leinninptl tllsir t'lrrr w.sth4 aal ron.
tri,,d IL sass.s9hlpn II .A.l,inle~, aui siust1st
for London, >ar Lnl hppn i'll Inr attlal
Ia, previously, anl salI ller llear, VA. ap'l.
ing and lrVhint t'pap reaching l'le
litltalayrr. Arms siiltnn .hr t,,r' irnn her
s.at ani attempted Il "a nlt II iiifealriase,
hu. Ill forward ln'a III atla. II l.er aplln,f,
Who Mas with lar, sat,nr.-~
"M,lhsr, lear, hai 40 sanuahcre. |
wait I" II dnmn l;tlis, satal anl Jqe Il
u'e nn lying
shr Nas iiue.Sl nrm tlr '~ta'rm Int
lirsi ~ 'i.t fput ~ Mui4ls n $50. ~
lDss aub tim ttail ~. 10 hs.