davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
Hardness.

Lack of punctuality is an annoy ance
to every one. At all public ga Their
ines, at church and at school, some
seem to think it ADDS to their dignity
to be late The minister who ANNOUNCE
ed that all, who came before the first
hymn, were welcome, understood the
case. Punctuality means on time;
neither before nor after. At our
school, where our pupils should learn
and practice all the virtues, very many
are habitually five or ten minutes be-
hind. Aside from acquiring a bad
habit, these pupils suffer loss in their
study, disturb their more punctual
brethren and add to the disorder caus-
ed by crowded room and compact seat
ing. This can be broken up, if the
parents will kindly aid the teachers.
There is no family in which a little
management will not get the children
off ten or fifteen minutes earlier. The
teachers can do some things; others
they can not. They can not see that
your children are started out on time
They cannot arrange the family work
to that end. Parents can do this, and
we ask their assistance. Remember
every tardy pupil not only loses a part
of his instruction, but is, so far, &C
quiring bad habit, and disturbs those
who are punctual.
If we do justice to your children
we want them at school We want
them, through you, to feel that the
demands of the school are of import
ance. [ trust this habit can, with
your willing help, be entirely broken
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

THE GENERAL failure of the crops
in Russia this year Is already causing
apprehensions of famine. Never be.
fore, 1t is said, has the failure been Sc
wide spread. or included so large q
proportion of the products of the ooun
try. The entire cultivated zone has
suffered, cereals, roots, and grass hav'
ing been alike cut off. It is to be hop.
ed that the apprehensions of suffering
from famine may be mistaken, and that
the reports of prospective restitution
are exaggerated. IF worst comes to
worst, however, America has a large
surplus of breadstuffs, enough to sup
ply not Only the demand in Western
Europe, but to furnish food for the
starving Russians, should it come tC
that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
Patents.

Lists of Patents issued to Inventors O
Wisconsin for the aoeek ending Oct.
9, 1875, and each dated Sept. Il,
1875. Furnished this paper 6y Goa
d: Coz, Washington, d. c.
Combination Shell Joints-O. Little,
Sneboygan Falls.
Gas Main Drain-J. Nader, Madi-
son.
B,dstead Fastening-C. Laib, New
London
Burnisher Holder-A. Swallow, Be-
lott.
Gatc-L. Thorson, Clinton.
Washing Machine-T. Benton,
Prairie du Sac.
Door Springs-O. Comfort, Evans
vile.
sleigh-G. Mcconnell, Oconto.
Fly Tray. White, Prescott.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
---~z<SM IN

If THE Democrats hadn't miscon-
strued and abused their good fortune
of last year, this wouldn't have hap.
pened to them. Ii the Republicans,
not taking warning by the example,
proceed to similarly misconstrue and
abuse the fresh chance which the dis,
gust of the people with the other fell
lows have given them, it may be THEN
turn, year hence, to wish they hadn t.
The country tips lawful easy" these
days Springfield (Mass.) Republi.
can Ind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
Report of condition Of Odd-fel-
lows Library.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. Cd, 1875.
Organized, May 18th, 1875.
No. of volumes in Library lis
No. of times books have been
out once go
NO. of Observation-Disclosures who
have taken books 104
Total value of all books S156.5O
Statement of amount of moneys
received and exp ended during the
SIX months ending Tuesday, Nov.
9th, 1875.
May, 1875, DIR.
10 proceeds 1st spelling school s13.67
May p, rs, proceeds Of dance
after I'd spelling school 6.25
May, to amt subscription to old
association paid in by Bene-
dict 4.5O
June, to amt subscription and
rent account of old associa-
ton paid in by O. L. Powers 1902
Proceeds of concert given by
L. 4 l.. Society $3.50
Cash paid by Gardner towards
deficiency on Peck's Lee
ture 100
To rent account amt paid for
use of books (270 books at
10 cts.) 27.OO
Total amt reed during term s135.3
May Or.
By amt paid for new books s19.9S
By amt paid for deficiency
or Peck's Lecture liz
June, by amt paid for new
books 100
By amt paid for new books 49.7;
By amt paid J. E. Ingraham
for printing labels for books 2.5(
By paid Frank Woods bill
for music furnished t. & L.
Society for concert $40
Total amt paid out $40.
Balance, cash on hand 41.21
$135.34
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

THE RETURNS of the Wood county
vote we're never before SO speedily
gathered, as after the result of the re-
cent election. A week prior to election
we forwarded to every town printed
circular-with a post paid envelope
directed to the Reporter,-giving the
names in two columns of the several
candidates, with the request that they
be.flled out Immediately after the re-
suit had been determined, and forward
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

ed to us. The result is, that we heard
from the whole county by Wednesday
night, the W. V. train bringing the
returns from Lincoln and Auburndale.
and we were enabled to give the result
in a tabular statement, as it will be
officially, Owe are quite sure, III our
issue of Thursday. So much for en-
terprise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

The MAJORITY in New York is still
matter of doubt, but it is settled that
the State has gone Democratic by from
ten to twenty thousand. The Legisla-
ture is largely Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
The Wood County Cases-Judse
Gate.

The supreme court, to-day, by Chief
Justice Ryan, announced it decision
in the eases of state er rel King VS..
KRONER, and Wood VS.. Baker, that
the REALTORS were entitled to the office
in question. and in addition imposed
a fine upon the defendant Baker Of 5000,
he haying been the officer who did the
fraudulent canvassing last fall. As a
result Of this false canvass, Judge Cate,
reformer, now holds his seat in con-
gress. Will Judge Cate resign the
position he holds without due warrant
Of law as appears from this decision,
or will he cling to seat into which ne
was canvassed by the act of man who
has been condemned and fined ? Let
US know what he has to say about this
''reform way of doing business. Let
us know whether he intends to hold a
seat in congress in defiance of the ex-
pressed will of the majority of the cleo
tors who voted for DIR. McDill Had
ason Journal, Oct. 2Oth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
Lumberlnan's Meeting.

STEVENS POINT, Nov. 4th, 1875.
A meeting of the Wisconsin River
Exchange and Log Driving Associa-
ton met pursuant to adjournment and
opened by appointing VIM. Weston of
Stevens Point, chairman, and n. A.
Thompson, secretary. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved. Commit
tee on permanent organization reported
by their chairman, Mr.. Scott, by read
ing rules and bylaws for consideration.
Moved by W. S. Paterick and seconded
by Mr.. Stewart that the report of the
committee be received and laid on the
table for the present. Carried. Nov
ed by Mr.. Paterick and seconded by
Mr.. Scott that we proceed to form our
selves into a lumberman's exchange.
Carried Moved by Mr. Paterick and
seconded by Mr. Stewart that this as
ISOLATION be called the "Wisconsin
River Valley Lumbermeu's Associa-
ton" Carried. Mr.. Scott offered
the following resolution, which was
carried
Resolved, That we, the undersign.
ed lumbermen of the Wisconsin River
Valley. organize ourselves into an or
ganization subject to rules and regula.
tons hereafter adopted by the associa-
ton.
Signed,
VIM. Weston, Thos. B. Scott,
W. S. PATRICK, Alex Stewart,
John Edwards, Joseph Desert,
Francis Byron, George Whitney,
W. FL. Knox, S. A. Sherman,
N. A. Thompson John Peters,
John Week, K. B. Orrick.
Moved by ". S. Patrick that com
mittee of three be appointed to draft
rules and regulations for the govern.
ment Of the association and report
here on Thursday, the 25th, at P,
NJ. The following gentlemen were
nomi mated and elected as SUCH commit
tee, viz: Alex. Stewart, T. B. Scott
and W. S. Paterick.
VIM. WESTON, Chairman
n. A. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

IT IS pretty definitely determined
that the Republicans will have FIVE
majority in the Senate, and six major
ity In the Assembly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

THE national debt was diminished
something more than four millions of
dollars during the month Of October
about one million per week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

IT is worth good deal more to be
Z republican aspirant for the Presiden-
cy to-day than it was on Monday
New York Tribune { Ind.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11
National THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
BY the President Of the United State

by me frestGeft q the United States
of Aneriicn
In acc0rd lance with a practice at once wise
and beautiful; we have been accustomed. as the
year is drawing to close, tc devote an occasion
TO an humble expression of thanks to Almighty
God for ceaseless and distinguished benefits
bestOwing upon Us MS n nation, and for HIS flfer-
cles and protection during the closing year.
Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our ad
yantages, We should not forget the source from
whence they are derived, and extended our obli-
cations to the Father of All Merces. We have
full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty
God for fav0rs bestowed on during the past
year By His continuing mercy. civil and re-
Ilglous liberty have been maintained peace
his relgned within our borders; labor and enter
prise have produced their merited rewards, and
to His watehful providence are indebted for
security from cestience and other national
calamities. Apart from the 9th er national bless
lngs, each individual among us has occasion to
thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the
faYOrs and protection which he has enjoyed.
Now therefore. /, Ulysus ;. Grant, President
of the United States, do recommend that on
I'll RSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, the people of the United States, from
their accustomed VOCATION, do assemble in
their respective place Of Worship, and in their
own hearts offer to almighty God their ackno-
wIedgenents and thanks for all His mercies, and
His divine favor.
In witness whereof, have nereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
TO be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington, this 9th day
OF October, in the year of our Lord, 1873, and OF
the independence of the United States, the
onehundredth.
(Sgned) L. S. GRANT President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

up, and that the good influence of our
example will be felt in all public gath
ering and private business.
Respectfully Yours,
I. n. STEWART.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-11-11

Below is the official report of Wood
Comfy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
Grange Notes.

Pennsylvania has five hundred and
ilIty-four subordinate Oranges, and the
Order seems to be prosperous through
out the State.
The Order IN Wisconsin is estimated
to number 5000. F~iity-tive Oranges
only arc declared to be In arrears for
dues.
The Executive Committee Of the
National Grange meets at Washington
in formal session on the lst Of July
next.
Michigan Patrons arc everywhere
~dcnouncing the plaster ring, and re
solving not to use any plaster this
year.
The Cincinnati Times urges warmly
the claims Of Cincinnati for the head.
quarters Of the National Grange.
Missouri has 2,Ol7 Oranges. The
largest is Darksville, G9I, Ran
dolph county it has l70 members.
There are 81 Oranges in California
in good working order. Last year
there were only 80.
Patrons in various counties in Wis
consin are holding monthly sales with
marked success.
The Ohio State Purchasing Agency,
Patrons of llusbandry, last month, did
Il business Of over 10000.
lntemperance is to be squelchcd in
Missouri if the Patrons can bring it
about.
In one school district in Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, there are but
three voters not Patrons.
The Patrons Of Abingdon, Mass,
are raising the capital for u Grange
store.
The Patrons of Minnesota recently
held n sales Fair.
Twelve Oranges were organized in
Maine during the last month.
An Illinois Grange wants TO do
away with all the ceremonies in the
Grange.
Virginia has now over five hundred
and seventy Oranges.
Washington Territory has forty
Oranges.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
Corporation Tax Sales.

On Monday, July 10th, .lS75, ! will sell
the following described town lots all SIT
uatcd within the corporate limits on inc
town of Winchester, Franklin county,
Tenn, TO satisfy the taxes, printers ice
and costs due upon each Tor the year spec
flied in the description Of each lot below
irving the entire amount, FOR CASH, to
the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
in Winchester, there being no personal
property to be found belonging to the oW-
ncrs of said lots to satisfy said taxes anu
costs:
One house and lot, levied upon as the
property OF Mrs. Jane NcnablC, situated in
the town Of Winchester, and bounded rs
follows: On the north and east by PUftcr's
and Forbes lots; on the south by Il street,
and on The west BY Il sLrcGJ-cOntalnInS
one acre, more or less. Taxes for 1865,
1869 '7O-'7l-'72, and 70, SHE; costs, 50
total, $j0.72.
one lot, levied upon AS the property OF
VIM. ~ George Simmons, EX'rs, situated
in the town OF Winchester, and bounded
on the northeast by Mrs. Mary Lee and {.
C.. Curlc, south by street leading to the cd
Brown lanyard, and west by street lead
iUg from Public Square to Carrick Acadc-
my-COutainiug one acre, more or less
i bNlN lbl lNDD- a = ity y I N'1 N''N5
50; total, 5000.
one house and lot, levied upon rs tie
property OF VI. II. Bone, situated in the
town OF Winchester. and bounded on the
north by the Huntsville road, west by the
lot OF Samuel Smith, south by the Win. ~
Ala. Railroad, east by Il street leading
from said huntsville road TO the Depot
containing one acre, more or less. Taxes
for lo7l-'72-'73, $780,; costs 50; total,
$3.50.
One house and lot. levied upon as the
property OF Biddlc's hcirs-J. W. Sylcr,
agcnt--situatcd in the town of WinclcS.
ter, and bounded ON the north by j. Il.
Fitzpatrick, west by Peter Waldman.
south by street, and east by ~strcet-con-
tanning two acres, more or less. Taxes tor
the year 1873, $3.50; costs, So; total, $3.50.
One house and lot. levied upon rs the
property of l.. Mctcalfc, administrator OF
Sins, situated in the town OF Winchester,
and bounded on the north by street, on
the east by A.. j. Baird and Others, south
by Public Square, and west by street
containing two acres, more or less. Taxes
tor 1872 and 1913, Sill; costs, SO; total,
$l7.00.
one vacantlo lot, levied upon as the prop
crty Of DR., VIM Estill, decd, situated in
the town OF Winchester, and bounded on
the north by +. Waldmuu. east by street,
and south and west By {, &. Garner and
Othcrs-contatning two acres, more or
less. Taxes for 1872 and 1873, S2G; costs,
SO; total, $1,000.
T. N. ARLEDGE,
Town Constable and Collector of Corpora
ton Taxes.
junl7-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

Capt. Sam Pointer, near oP'ioG
Hill, in this State, is sand to have 70o
acres in wheat which will yield 1890
bushels, or % bushels per acre'-whlc''
at 81 will yield $4,000, As one our
exchanges says, "who wants to leave
such u country for any other beneath
the sun Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

Aloyc GU. roprascU,. lno >.nhoi. Shep-
ard 4 co.'s "Nihm'or Ihre nor ,u.Y M,p-
1I,,Nr, ihi. marujUri. wl,ra0'"I 'Nn'-
rior to any other kind of machine IN ing
i''Uni,rd State. Tor Thrc-hiug, Cleaning
and saving Grain, OF all Kind, onI in a.,
cc"mJi,ions. with this machine, one
o0er for sale, Nichols, shepard %Io; L..
nous Triple Gcarcd Mountrd llor,'
"n,vcr.. Tor i. G.. s, or lOhorsrs. This no"
ar has no equal for strength ,DnrapliIIy
Nominees OF Draft and Convenience
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
READ! itEAD!!

All those indebted to ", by note or ne
count. must come forward and settle, o'
the same viii bo put ont for collection
We have sold out with the intention o
winding up and mean what we say w
can't, H. lus tlcc to ourselves and creditors
dive longer indulgence
NJ, NJ. HENDERSON &CO.
April 1ll, 1873,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

The Financial agents Of Tennessee
have returned from New York without
negotiating y loan to meet the July
interest upon the bonded debt of the
State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

The Supreme Cour. has decided
that the Torbelt issue is not good for
the payment Of taxes. The case has
been appealed to the Supreme Court OF
the United States,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

The Frccdmcn's Savings Bank Com
missioners now say that they will Try
and distribute Il dividend Of ~ per
cent, to the unfortunate deposItors
next winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

OJlcf5.
Divorce Bill
Upon motion. and il appearing to tbc
satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master. from
the Attachment and Injunction EiIi of
complainant in above cause, which Is
sworn TO-, that the defendants, j. %. w.
Mchiroy and Rice Collins, are non-r,si-
dents OF The State OF Tennessee, so that the
oruihary process OF law cannot be served
upon them.
ltlS therefore ordered that publication
Dt liauc Tor four consecutive weeks in the
i%,omeJournal. published In Winchester.
Tenn : requiring said nonresident de-
Iehuahts to appear on or before the fourth
monday IN June next. before the Chm
ccry Court ut Winchester. Franklin oun
" Tennessee, and plead, answer or demur
To compliments bill. or the same viii h,
taken forconlcsscd and set for hrarinprx
parte as to them. Witness my hand, nj
oillcG in Winchester, Tennessee, this
April 9th, 1915. W"
r.. II. FINCH, c. q VI.
Williams Il Martin, Solicitor. for com
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

Boss Tweed has been released from
confinement IN Now York, upona writ
of habcas corpus, but the Sheriff will
rC.Arrest him,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
Hamilton, Professor Of MotA.

James Hamilton, Professor OF MAUI
cmatlcs in the Nashville uG'verSI'y'
calculated the centre of the State oil
Tennessee in 1884, Iti2 situated about
ono mile and a half east Of Mur,rccs'
boro, the spot being marked BY a Hat
rock surface covering three or Iou'
acres.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

This cut shows the Widcly-huoN" and
wopld-rcnowned StudcbalIcr wagon.
No better wagon is made in the United
States. Studcbakcr Bros havg the largest
establishment Of the kind in the world.
No timber i, used in the construction Of
these wagons without first being seasoned
three years. under shelter,
| have also on hand n stock Of ollky and
Revolving Hay ltaKcs. Grain Drills. SuIky
and Gang Plows, Turning and D0unie
Shovel Plows, Corn shelters, Corn Mills
Cane Mills. EvapOratOrS, Cider MiIl'
Churns, Feed Cutters, Revolving Road
Scrapcr, and in short. anything in the
line of Farming and Labor Saving Ma
chimes.
! have added to my stock the celebrated
Eclipse Portable and stationary Engine
and Circular Saw Mil.
aH"A fun stock Of rcpairSco SANITY Oh
hand. sE"All machines warranted.
Send for Descriptive Catalogues ant
Prices of my machinery, before purcIias-
ing elsewhere, is 1t will be to the farmers
Interests to 10 50.
| offer to furnish Implements direct tt
the farmers, allowing them the commits.
sion heretofore paid to agents.
All information promptly and cheerful
ly given.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

I'N' WV 'lI' ''
D." law "'' ', ln wnpld hayo bean hcl
,',',, r,,roard Ancr fl few remarks
,orlincli, 10 the meeting Of the Asso
he cl1So' anna Iouo applause
Ia The Afternoon tNe NSSoc'"''o"
got down 10 "us'"cSS' DIX nc" "P
were adlRlllcu 10 membership
and after attending % q go"a acal o'
Of business, lllc ASSOCIATION a'Joor'eo'
Meanwhile, C"FI N"'''ieSS' " '"e
MuIirceS0o'o NI"'' v" oc''"'' W '"'
Mayor ana BOARD OF A!ucIhc' OF M"'
lrecnDofo' lchoercu al lH'''a''o" " w.
lchH Il banquet ~ '"e mar" ''o''''
~ - cIoC" j. NJ WHICH was "oocP'''
~ n'G"1 ca'no wv P"o"' '"''e''''
AZ Ch'I''''h '"uIc'' "'''e" eo'"''''"
u " p''H" Wy M''" "''l'e ''''"''
Montgomery county, ana an "'"''o" W
Coz, Joseph Barh.crc, Oi TIC Memphis
Eclcc,ic Then followed q banquet at
wm,rJe lr,,l vboro toa.,s were
'",'' n'
''""" anu "'' "''J'y
Next morning we h"' our o'''"''5
meeting IN the Circuit Court room, ana
g. drive AT, 3r a., 10 the principal place,
l,r ou.io.n,fn ood ,r,uud N~prlrecsbu-
rom oouoo ,bo
'"' "' - y" W
pu3IIc exercises u! |A''"''"" '"'''"'
vou,,g,r IN, l,t.'ort editor of the
., ,
h""''N'''" ''''' ''''''' m,,
he foremost men OF 7HG ""y' LUIS
address wG shall publish ia tic Home
i,rrnol hereafter II ia document
..,,l mo-, ,or, with for uucl
w ,,.l ,i,,o. and
"'o"'J' WV" '" ""''
it was delivered IA u slyIe th"I com
uaulcd The attention aud admiration
,r, t~rruruloug conrrcogtioy of the
,.r., 1 Lo,,or ,L,
'''' az" "e""''""' """
opposite sex,
After these interesting ceremonies
,L.,. mos - lo.ortu,.o ,n tho booutinu
~ - n..l..,..
rcSi"c"cc VI "'J' a. N'o"''''0"
well known to many OF us III W inches
ter. The reception at his rGsIdGnC,
y,s nc ,hc Iluion and American saws
c,..,.,r.., .,i, \
o"' ~ u
wo"I9 DC an uho'a'l'"S' " Iut'Ic c'"'
for US TO attempt to describe it. Ii
fact. we are trying, while we write, {,
,o hrior ohont this whoIc matter
49,. .
N"'"'"5 '''' ~" V '''
the people III general b"I the Oahiuc
at Mai. Richardson's was recherche il
,,,r, ,,oricrIor Too.t. came in oC
a,l" a., N,"Lm,l, ,nno,, ~
- Wine '"' ~ P'f''
port ln"I-
The toast, The Ladies' was res
poudcu IT, by Mr.. Slater, IN a few hu
, mUruu# romWls. containing also maa
lOwcCy phrases. lie could not It
, justice 10 the subject uuIca, he la
, them before him, He could not sa
ANYTHING but repeat the ten thou5an
"','",',"' say ,'HI T ,"'' l,",'' ~" ' Wv.
J. in yo,c,in, and woninr tlc li,ht ,
, womau's eye had almost ruined hin
Heaven bless the women One cXhib
D lion o. rove "ou'a 'Iahc 'nGm "c'OCe'
h,uc" omr low. for w"mnm in wa
in his power, he would call down tn,
''"'S y "'"'' VI" Pi"'' '"1Ah WI W.
HI"" - D''"'