davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

rencv infinitely and repeat the scene of the
South Sea schemes and the French asslSnats.
to use their pet phrase tissue greenbacks until
bushel would not buy 4 preahlas.' , nh mere
If there be- they are AS far wrong as the con-
tractiOnistS.
The Democratic party points to
THE MIDDLE PATH
a. the way of safety. Abandon this policy of
comtraction. Stop this tinkering with the cur
rcncN. Stop this effort at forcing resumption.
Give stability for a time. Give business il mo-
mcnt TO revive. Remove every obstacle TO re-
Niving business. Promote industry. Promote
production. stimulate enterprise By the pros
pect OF gain. Invite labor 10 eNertion by the
certainty of reward. Labor more and spend
less. Produce more and consume less. ms
j. the true secret of wealth. The country Is
new. 1t, agricultural and mineral wealth Is
incalrulable. 1t is undevcloped. The variety
of soil and climate and people give to II an m
1nite power of production Its great WANT i's
pressing necessity, is an entire freedom Tor
labor an absolute removal of every obstacle,
the positive presence OF every aid. Falling
rricts uncertain markets, precarious rewards,
public debt and high interest are obstacles.
Fair prices. steady markets, ready sales, are
aids. and to secure these sufficient sound cur
rency and low interest are Indispensable. These
will put iii motion the vast and complicated
machinery of producing and consuming indus
Tries.
And II There be euperadded low taxes rlgla
economy, simplicity oil government purity OF
ADMINISTRATOR That motion VIII be continued
and accelerated. Active and prosperous and
increasing business VIII increase our produc-
tioh, increase our capital, increase our eNPorta-
l!oh' increase the nlluN OF com, ana lhts W., ~
iliht BRING greenbachs To a par WIN con- ms rs
+ the Democratic remedy: DtlieNe II ~ De
The >pcedier. | know ii is safer, surer, hap
pier. 1t promotes every interest. 1t INJURIES
none - - !ile tii5ei ms Iouen ilo
N"!tI> VI 'ile s."Siilht i'ooi anu S ~, 'nen
tlHN i!oN Eliehl d lealiilS NH ,! MS Eouil-
'IA /, hot aii iiaut W Vi cicultols' ponuliole'
i ti -t'i,ers mmosf i,,'tlest IliIl Eteeo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
The Oregon Democracy.

The platform of the Democratic Convcn
ton OF Oregon covers state rights, pay
ments Of the public debt, resumption o
specie payment, legislature control of rail
road fares and treights, and demands re
form in all departments. 1t opposes 8
protective tariff, paper currency, national
banks, Chinese immigration, fraud and
corruption in Office. The nominee fol
Congress is a son ofGen Joe Lane, a
young lawyer of ability.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
Death of Ex-President johnson.

CINCINNATI, July 81.
The Gazettc's GreenviIlc special says
"lhis morning at about ; o'clock EXPIRES
idcnt johnson died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs w. r. Brown, formerly
Mrs COL Slower, in Carter county, from
par1iytic stroke. lie had been in rath-
en- bad health since the adjournment of
congress, bur nothing serious was antci-
pated On Wednesday morning he left
ON the train for Carriers station and from
thence he went on horseback to his daugh-
ters residence, riding about seven miles
in the hot sun. Arriving there, he felt
very much latiguel and about 4 o'clock
the same afternoon his right side WAS par
alyzed, rendering him speechless. His son
Frank, and his daughter Mrs. Patterson,
were sent for and left Greenville on Thurs
day. On Thursday about noon he became
conscious, and recovered the partial use
Of his side, but in was evident that he
could not live long; and thus surrounded
by his entire family and neighboring
friends, he died about o clock this morn
INC. The excitement here and at Knox
Vile is marked. 1t is expected that a
large delegation will arrive from Knox
Vile To attend the funeral. A public meet
ing will be held mt the court house to-
night and arrangements made to receive
visitors from abroad The funeral will
take place at Greenville, August s. Sever
al Masonic lodges, military companies
and civil associations from adjoining towns
will Join with the citizens in paying the
last tribune to his remains The body
will arrive here tomorrow. A great many
distinguished men from all parts Of the
United States are sending kilograms to
this place, stating their desire to be pre-
sent ut the last sad rites The family have
The sympathy of the whole community
MEMPHIS, July 81.
The death of eX-President johnson caus-
ed a profound sensation here, although
not altogether unexpected after the dis
patches received last night His political
friends We're deeply affected and his enc
mics silenced 10y his death.
RICHMOND, July 81.
The announcement OF the death of eX-
President Johnson eXctes regret and SYM
Pathy
WASHINGTON, July 81.
The intelligence OF the death of Andrew
Johnson produces much sorrow in this
city, even among those politically oppos-
ed to him. Ills long public lite in Wash
ington had secured him many warm per-
sonal friends.
telegram was sent at noon to-day
from this city to Secretary Fish, now in
New DIRK city, informing of the death Of
Andrew johnson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The Portland Advertiser gives thrill
ling account OF a young man in that city
who has domciliary visits from girl,
who appears and disappears in a most per-
picking and spectral manner. We won
der the fellow don't get mad about it.
There is nothing like it in Belfast, al
though a number of ardent youths walk
in secluded spots with vision of 'spect-
her-and she generally comes.
GILES o. Bailey has severed his connec-
ton with the Portland Daily Advertiser,
and will next Sunday issue the first mum
Der of the Portland Sunday Times. The
public may expect to see handsome and
interesting paper.
New Hampshire towns have begun to
enforce the new tramp law, by which
wandering Migrants are arrested and
made to work Maine will have to do
the same thing or be overrun with them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

FIRE IN HAMrDEN Friday morning
fire was discovered in the livery stable OF
Elliot Il Brown, Hampden Lower Corner
the flames rapidly spread to the adioin-
ing buildings, and their progress was not
stayed until the stable and block of three
wooden stores and another building were
totally destroyed, while two OF three others
were more OF less injured and were only
saved by the active exertions of the citi-
zens, who brought water in pals from
wells near by. The loss Of Elliot & Brown
is about $1,000; no insurance. Capt. Dan
iel Stone saved his stock, valued at $4,000,
in damaged condition, on which there
was $500 Insurance. The store was valu-
ed at $1,000 and insured tor $500. Hiram
Sylvester's store valued at $500; 800 loss
on the stock, which was saved in a damag-
ed condition. No insurance. Reed Shows
store a total loss, valued at $500 and in
sured for $500. Stock damaged $500 No
insurance. John Crowell, harness shop
loss on stock and furniture $400. No in
surance The building was owned by Elliot
Il Brown; loss $500; no insurance. Hen
ry Pickard's store, no insurance; stock
and furniture saved in a damaged condi-
ton. Total loss $4,000. Mrs. Browns
barn and ell, loss $500; insured for $3.50 !;
house badly damaged; 5000 insurance on
furniture. The total losses were from
$1,000 to $4,000. of which but a small por-
ton was covered by insurance The fire
was set by incendiaries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

A correspondent at Caryer's Harbor write $
that the Advents are holding camp meeting
there, which is quite largely attended, A num-
are frequent.....On Friday last, small boy
named Murphy, six years of age, son of one Of
the workmen, fell from wharf at Hurrican
Island, and was drowned. His body was sub
sequently recovered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
Tramps in New Hampshire.
Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.


MILFORD, y. H.. July 30. The recent bur-
glaries have thoroughly frightened the people
in this vicinity, and great preparations are be-
ing made to guard against further depredations
When the horse is stolen then the people think
of locks. After the great Souhegan Bank rob-
berry, the best of safes and time locks We're put
in place OF the Old and now people who never
secured their doors, keep them botcd day and
night one of the hardware dealers who has
heretofore purchased less than Il gross OF door
bolts per year, has sold over gross since the
them part of the time One dealer in revovers
sold out his whole stock, which consisted of Il
goodly number. Those who have had money
by them have deposited it i'll banks or III safe
places. Reports are now coming i'll of places
visited by the tramps outside the village. A
Herald correspondent took trip through sew
eral of the surrounding villages, yesterday, and
found the people excited and alarmed, reports
of depredations having been largely eXagger-
| ated. One of the Nashua. merchants recently
disposed of his whole stock of fire arms, de
signing to sell no more, but the great call for
the last few days has caused him to put in an
entire new stock. The Nashua Telegraph OF
last evening says that one of the leading dealers
in firearms was obliged to open new lot at
the depot in order to supply those that We're
element is useless, but the quick succession of
depredations has caused fever in the public
apprehension, and the first greeting is, "Any
more burglaresE' The local papers in the
county abound in advertisements of firearms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The peach growers have figured it ou
that Boston will want twenty-one cars OF
peaches day, Springfield one. New Haven
four. Middletown one. Hartford three, ana
Worcester two. The Delaware and Mary
land crop is estimated at 1000 600 bask-
cts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
EXECUTIVE ORDER,
WASHINGTON, Ju

WASHINGTON, July u.
1t becomes the painful duty of the Pres
ident to announce to the people of the
United States the death o. Andrew John
son, the last survivor 0 f his honored pre-
decessOrs, which occurred in Carter county,
East Tenn, at an early hour this morning
The solemnlty OF the occasion, which call
ed him to the presidency, with the varied
nature and length of his public services,
will cause him to be long remembered,
and occasion mourning for the death OF a
distinguished public servant. AS y mark
OF respect for the memory of the deceased
1T y ordered that the executive mansion,
and the several departments of the gov
eminent at Washington be draped in
mourning until the close of the day desig-
mated for his funeral, and that all public
business be suspended on the day 1t is
further ordered that the war and navy de-
partments cause suitable honors to be
paid on the occasion to the memory of the
illustrious dead.
(Signed,) US GRANT.
BY the President,
JOHN l.. CApwALLADLE, Acting Secre-
tary OF State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
Kantucky Election.

The election in Kentucky took place on
Monday OF course the State is Demo-
cratic, for Kentucky is never anything
else, and the returns indicate largely
increased majority.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
News Of the City and County.
Tramps. Tramps! Tramp>.
Two new moons this month

! ~GHdtOT l1tllllll WIS Ill town ON M0nIHN, Inc
guest of {. Il. Hazeltinc.
Sunday berry excursions and picnic, ate
made to Brgadiers Island.
The Grammar school room is being repaired
and new patent seats put in
I Lecture at the North Church next SUNDAY
| Evening-Subject ''Preachng for the Times.
The reunion of the Fourth Maine Reg iment
takes place this year August l. and Is. II
| Brooks.
railroad excursion from DeNtcr Will visit
this city next saturday, and take passage in
the Pioneers croS, the bay.
Steamer Arrow from tarycr'> Harbpr Wa
here Tuesday for machinery from Cn>tl,'~ luuu-
dry for the granite companies
The steamer Clara Clarita made h,r monthly
trip saturday. from Carver's Harbor ur river
with workmen from the quarrc>.
The Universalist sabbath school male it-
annual excursion "Wednesday of last week in
steamer Pioneer They went to Ellsworth aui
| Ca,tinc
Tinker marker-I ate >-ry pIyni, in thc BIAS.
and ON Tuesday large quantities were taken
Good fishing wa~ had nearly up To- the p"w-p
| bridge.
,,.oo Int III, ~. ..I;,:,
inflated yuo.,,,, .,,.i,,, ...,,,.,,I t,,.,.r.i.. .
the audience to faint.
A> '''' '''''n'' S"'> 10 pres N'''''''''''
afternoon, Il. rain storm has prevailed f.rtWu
dit! and ,ill continues. Tho he.ul Met -..Iu-
TO prevail all over tho country.
\ morse valued :" SID ''l"hEh5 y" W HliND
o"'t''' on 'n' east side NiraNed away Ir'm
''",',, '''''
~ '''
me h'aNA tempest Ut I'~I week 'nl 'Hf
numerous eases OF lightning striking 10 ihI-
Nlcihil!' NAT 'ie rl'I !" ~ehd Down upon 400
unsu>perting public The persistent md irn.-
mus 'S'''"lns r''' AGENT.
Mr.. Castle ha, received AN orl"r fora set 't .
his granite polNhrr- for Wv IN 'nilnuu,-
where peculiarly nm granite t"r Auitu
purposes Is found belfast machinery -r''m.
DC everywhere III 'emAHt.
Let's all hands chip IN and give >omrthIn'
handsome TO Dr. OIeay He ~njt iU hI
iueS'iay evening" lecture tlm' II was tar h'i-
Ter Iof 'he h''lIh 70 Jay anrd mornings lhth ht
up KNOCKING round. ih't' : '"ihi"t 100 'A.
'''ou2h''
DIR. OLr;rrN lectures "u Health and pi-et-..
are draWin large crowds nightly TIM, prr
instructive and amusing. IT, viii deliver lrr-
lures for the remainder of the week. a- viii Bog
seen by his advertisement IN another column.
Intention T.. called f., ,h, f,llo,,i,,.- ,.,.,, ..,
yerti,emcnts Horse for salt. bv Arthur llr..
|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The Beecher scandal is about to open
anew Notice of a new trial has been
served. and the plaintiffs counsel claim
to have new evidence of great import
ance The principal witnesses will be
Henry {. Bowen, Joseph G. Richards,
(Mrs. Titon's brother) and Lees, the
druggist who sold poison to Beecher,
when he threatened to take his own life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The publishing house of j, b. Ford Il
Co., New York, which has suspended pay
ment under the pressure of the hard times,
have $50 900 of assets in excess of their
liabilities. 1t is firm of excellent repu-
taton, and its msfortunes excite general
sympathy and the hope that it may soon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

A tramp who called upon Danbury woman
was shocked to hear in answer to his appeal
for food, mo, we've got nothin' for the likes OF
you. WashingtOns monument isn't, finished
yet, and everything we've got to spare must be
given to that"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

BY a fire at Kennebunkport, on Satur-
day, the steam mill of Crawford Il Perkins
was destroyed, with ship of $50 tons
nearly completed on the stocks The ship
was insured for 1925 900, but the actual loss
is $4,000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1875.
WILLIAM II. SNIP SON

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year
within the year, $50; at the expiration of the year
$500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone incl
of length in column Sl25 for three weeks, and q
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
square charged full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

Among recent curious inventions is the
application of the camera obscura to il railroad
car, imparting to the travelling and wondering
behoder Il moving diminutiVe picture of the
country through which he Is passing.
Is that any better than to look ont OF
the window and see the ''pcture of the
country full sized
-lPumb street is the way the official painter
of the city spells it. Portland Adv.
Perhaps it wouldn't be Plumb, il the
city agency was open,
A Spanish gunboat has taken by force
passenger from a British mail packet,
and we may now expect to see John Bull
show mis- teeth.
The referees in the ease Of DR. BIais-
dell VS. the city of Bangor, gave the plain
tiff $4,000 damages.
The Waldoboro News Office GOT u
scorching in the late contlagratlon. but
was saved by the iiremen.
The incendiary that iniests Brewer is
wanted 80 much by the selectmen that
they offer $500 for him.
The L. S. Troops are to be removed
from Barrancas, Florida, to avoid the
yellow fever, which pervails there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The Maine Centennial Board met at
Portland last Friday. One of the ques-
undertake distinctive exhibition of her
natural products, or allow her contribu-
tons of that kind to go into the general
collection. 1t was voted not to undertake
the separate exhibition. The prospect for
a creditable show for Maine is encourage
inc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The Advertiser says several vessels are no w
lying at Calais for freight, but can get none
The lumber dealers have no orders for lumber
and to send lumber of any kind in quest of Il
market would not pay expenses. The editor
says he heard one captain say he would be
willing to hire ont for dollar u day till next
spring, and be glad to get il.
That may be called pretty tough, and
not at all like the prosperous times which
our radical friends have promised as the
result of their wise and beneficent rule
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

The Kennebeckers who came on the
excursion TO this city on Friday and took
the boat to Castine. are telling in the
newspapers of the good time they had
The only drawback heretofore has been
the lack of good hotel at Castine, and
that is now more than supplied by the
Acadian,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

Rg-S. NJ. PETENGIII. & Co., 6 State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
Hg-S. X. NILES, No. 6 fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher Of this paper and his receipts
and orders always recognized.
RB-GEO. L. HOWELL Il CO., 40 Park Row. New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
xsHoRAcE DoDD, 12l Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published i'll the Jour
nal will please state to the Court
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of
papers changed must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well as the one to which
ii is to go.
REBATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slips attached to the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
10 May a. that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQl ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
forward the sums due
Rg-In sending money! state THE POST OFFICE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

the unheard of and reckless extravaganza
and corruption of the administration-and
it has come And finally, Democrats have
predicted that the Republican party itself
must die OF its many sins of omission and
commission, and be buried under its own
dishonored and falsified professions-and
that, too, thank God. is near at hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

ag-In sending money, state THE POST OFFIC
to which the paper is sent.-H1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published III the Jour
nal viii! please state to the Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

REBATES LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York
are authorized agents for procuring advertisement
for the Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
AJA
530etrn
~ q
TAREWELL.

" Farewell, we part butnot forever,
All regrets are now in vain.
Fates describes tha5 we must sever,
Ne'er &c meet for months again.
Other skies viii beHd above thee.
Other hearts viii seek thy shrine,
Rut no other heart viii love thee,
" ith a constancy ike mine.
fL E5fPEls. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09
ROSERElo
An Alpine Scene,
7From the Arcosv. 7

Mountain on mountain rising one be
hind the other, most Of them starting
ou5 Of dark forests, in wild, fantls-i;
forms some skir.sd at t5e bottom bY
woods aud fields, crowned with the bare
stone fir, its outline sharply drawn
against the blue sky, presenting 10 view
5 graGsal cessation Of vecs tatjon Large
eztents Of grassy ground lying between
the rocky and wo5ily chaos, hidden and
unsupported; though. did not the
E5,ls white Aim lsl5s peepins ou5 here
aad there, and Occasionally the sound OF
the COW bells, bssray their existence 2
To complete the picture, a glimpse Of the
row Of glaciers in tae bael groun d.
On one Of them sof5'y-.urra5, wood
bound, roek-adorned Aims stood BoserTs
sennerhutss, looking down from i1s lofty
position into Bavaria on one side, on the
other into TyroI The small, whise-wash-
e3 hut with It's brown door and glis,eu-
ing window the wooden loft above, uu-
der the o7erhanging rooG.of shingles. tho
latter kept down by weizh5y stones
placed in regular rows upon 5bem; with
It's adjoining COW house, presented alto
cf.-,b,.,. -,,,.5 ...l - So, -
rocts c,Ir,-.-r,, +l,, ,.,.-,-- --.-,-.-,3.I.-,
-.+l, o,s -,,..b- ,,.nr,,o,, ,t. br+ o,4
behold the fair inmate Of that airy sum
,oar ras;saooa RasarI borseIr
H,lor,s Re-, = 4,, r,,-... ,,..1 ~ H..
,;lI,r. nov ,r.,. .,.-,,I,. .-,;.5,b--b,ol
The on-n;on Of .i,a z,77,rar m, h.
.s.r ;s 5ig;da5 h.rzoao EFirsr.s R.sorl
and rbs ar,ssb,,-,, r,s-f,.r. b,t eba ~
der mon who's, ira.,,,sn- ,n,- p, tzlzn
ss lsz, b-.gs,l and ave, n. ,r,n, .,
5..1,ra p,ssrTs obarr-s rerr,,--a, and
..,va ber Tho .-aai.or bs;,., fLe Is7i, o-
-. AIN, e,r.a-,I- -. mn, r.,1,-. e..
>r7Tv 6,,r o,y,, a,=ar-,o1
EHjsr. PassrI mead NOT have rome mn
% /. san,ar;n p, Il She had ~, md 70
ao 80 She was an onIg o7H5 Her f.,
fbsr could snare . +boosq75 a,v;rz and
bo n,,s +bs ,o,-.-. h,~ r,o-ao- hs.4 D.,
80 ,-ar5-o5o III ..ool-.J ,.;tb CO.
white, self spun linen, to winch every
winter saw a considerable .aaiIt'0a
handsome bedstead with oysriio"inS
ieatbeT-beds and silk coyerie57, al Ia
hoDncsd cases a soodiy number OF dit-
leFenS eo-oFea hecAerohle's and aprons )
dozen heavy silver spoons; a necklace
OF twelve rows OF SILVER chain1' united
6y an immense clasp and otter trinke's
An ready lof hos9H whenever she
ehoSe TO transfer heF oeaEu'0l sen from
heF pa5eTaai Toci to that OF husband
h9seFi'a'5h"u2a she could nave Afforded
/ Go send mad with 5ls cows preferred
. Is s''iS IN '-i9 APPS 40 10 g up oer9eL.'
OA no account "0u.o sne have missed
her % somme7IriscAe-
Long ana afearj enough we're the WIN
ter months ID the naEr3" homes below
"hen the girls we're ie's to 5a'I own
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-12-09

Every DAY
"Taics a day, r. thou cboosest "
Bus. Boserl
W hat. FraDzl 2
When J come thou must receive no
kindly
Roserl laagne'.
Not as thou didst ressiye me on TO
day
Boser / laughed again. "Poos SOY r
Then added tsuder.y, No more cuffs
for thee, Eranzl'
Dose thou mean s. lat thou saysst
Hazsrl p
"Art thou rot my own, -57 proud. eZ-
acting Faazl9 And taking his hand
.u noth hers "I VIII always receive
cal= gsrl
Eah sweet kiaaas
aOb, The imqodence p cried Boseri,
lsttigs .is band tall from her gasp.
no"
Why not, Rossri2 Art thou n2t
nine
/ To Be Conanue1)