davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
The yeftersonian.
FfndIaJ, Ohio, July 2S, 1876.
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSION.
AL CONVENTION
FREMONT, AUGUST IL, 1876

The Republican electors of the sew
er,l counties of the Tenth COngression-
al District are requested to send dele
gates to a convention to be held at
Fremont on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1876
for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for the Representative in Congress
for said District, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before it.
The basis for representation in said
Convention shall be one delegate for
every 100 votes cast for r. b. Hayes
for Governor, i'm 1875, and one delegate
for each fraction of so votes and over
ca oocf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
EAGLE MILLS-WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat wanted at the Eagle Mills, for
which the Highest Market Price will be
paid. MCCONNELL d ROCKWELL
July 81. re
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
REMOVAL.

DIR. T. G. BARNHILL has removed his
office and residence to DR.. Charles OeSteriin's
Block, where he will be pleased to see all
who desire his medical assistance, l0w3
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

DIR. FIsHBLATT, who arrived at the
Jog House, Findlay, to-day, has cured
-ne of,deafasss of Is years standing
lux " MILL Enstnr;a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

west end was considered. bat post
~poued until Tuesday evening OF this
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
title Neck CLAIMS.
Cooked Corn Beef.
Fresh Canned Mackeral and
a Complete Stock Of Groceries
and Provisions.
LEM. McMANNESS.
An0ih'r Remarkable Cure of Kidney
disease,

Il do certify that Dr. Fishblatt, who
Is stopping al the Joy House, Findlay, has
made perfect cure OF my case. | have
been long sufferer from Kidney disease.
and am well known for my years of suf
fering- give him my best endorsement.
WILLIAM EARI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
GILES.
Pigeon shoot

Agreeably to- advertised notice a
pigeon shoot came off ON the Fair
Grounds, on Thursday afternoon of
last week. Quite a number attended
to witness the performance, and the
band was present to enliven the exer-
eises. The first match was s'an amateur
shoot for ten birds, distance twenty one
yards. Tic result was as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
l0 t.

a small Gold Necklace was lost on Main
street between the Presbyterian Church
and Main Cr,ss street, on Sunday. Julv
2;d Ans person finding the same will
eDnfef favor by leaving the same at Con-
neli's Book Store.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
The several townships are entitled
SAMUEL HUBER, Chairman.

The lightning appears to have liking
ior oil-coal oil. BY lis freaks in the oil
region for some weeks past, 2j624I bar
rels have been DESTROYED.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

Water MELONS just receiv-
ed by L. McMANNESS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
a APPoRTIO NMI1 Mt:

And notice is further given that the time tx
Joint session, when the cost and expenses shall BE-
Der LIST, ls7o. and the labor construction a
OF December, 1876. And this Board Will meet
County Ohio. on Friday, the IIth day of August
which time they will hear exceptions TO the aDpo
Findiay. Ohio. July y. B1s-l6wi -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
VENTI0N.
Rooms REP. CEN. Com.

FINDLAY, o., July &c, 1876.
To the Republicans Of Hancock Coun.
ty:
You are hereby notified that a con.
vention of the delegates from the sew.
eral townships in the County will be
held at the Court House in Findlay, OIL
SATURDAY, August 96th, 1876,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose oi
nominating candidates for the follow
ing County Offices, to-wit:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

= Ties D; Joy, H. Betes, s. Parker on
five; aud Alberts and Miner on four.
First money divided, second money
won by Miner. - a.. 90 : '''''-s > '''.' g
The next shoot wasfnr professionals,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

o. j. DEWoLFE, H. RoSE,
A. H. BALsLEY, GRO. ID. LOOMS,
JOHN YOUNG, Committee.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28

u By said BDard OF coTr missioners, in
paid 20 the County Treasurers, IL Decem-
jY com pleted or or before the first day
in joinL session at BairdstOwn, Wood
1896. AZ ten o'clock In The forenoon, at
tiOou1eui Of sasa jDfnt ditch.
G.S. MOSHER, County Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-28
sTao1 sMarkrf,

FrNDLAY, o., July 81, 1876.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
RoxDury.,

The week of prayer bus been observed here by both Congregational and Method- ist churches. The meetings are to be kept up through this week also. .. [ Our organist, Miss Alice Bradley. re- ceived a Christmas gift of $26l l lA I ?
 A. B.-does not appear before the Board of Relief in person, being out of town, but makes oath before a Notary to his indebtedness to c. D. and wishes the amount deducted from his list. What is the duty of the Board? ..r It would strike us that the Board. if in any doubt about the justice of the claim, would have a right to require the party petitioning for relief to appear before them in person for examination. If, however, an item of indebtedness thus presented by affidavit is not denied by c. D., and the Board have no reason to doubt the truth of A. B. s claim, it would hardly seem necessary to insist on his appearance. Or, if c. D. admitted the indebtedness of A. B. to him, that would seem to be sufficient evidence of the fact. ED. ENo
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
gHTyF wasnlngton. !

 Vital statistics of the town of Washing ton for 1875 Births, %; F in Judea. 10 in New Preston. Marriages, 19; II in Judea, fu New Preston. Deaths, 24 1; 16 in Judea, 8 iii New Preston. or those who have died in Judea, two were between 90 and 100, one between 30 and 90, six betweem 70 and 80, three between E60 and 70, one between 40 and 50, one between 30 and 40, and three under five years. 7
 At meeting of the Selectmen and civil authority held January 3d the following persons were elected jurors '~-
 -Eliada. N. Moore, c. H., Mason, s. J. Logan, Franklin HoIlister, Wm.J O'Dell, B. F. Beach. c. L. Ford,s. s. Morehouse, Joseph N. Frost, J., G.. Fenns Willie J. Ford. Harvey Couch, Stanley Williams, Henry s. Gillette, Newton Cogswell. George s. Humphrey. Joseph Watson. Ralph l. Wheaton, Sidney H. Lyman. Levi Morehouse. We consider this ju- dicious selection Have hope, MT. Editor, this is in. the line of reform
 Married, Dec. 29th, at the residence ! of the late D. B. Brinsmade, by the Rev. Wm. Peck, Hans Anderson and Adelina Greene, both Swedes. The bridal pres ents were numerous and valuable. After the services at the house were over, the company repaired to the new Hall, where the usual festivities of the Fatherland were observed by the large number of Swedes present. much to. the qualification of the spectators.
 Mercury. Nov. 3Oth. 1875, degrees below zero Jan. 1st, 1876. 75 above. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
DeathS-

In Watertown, Jan. g., of pneumonia, Grace Lum, wife of Chandler Judd, aged IT. g.
 At Dedham, Mass. Dec. 9, Giles A. Beach, formerly of sharon, aged fl. adj
 In East Plymouth, Dec: 1S,. William Yale, aged g.. a"- At Thomaston, Jan. 1, Sarah A., wife of Charles R. Hine. aged B.
 In Watertown, Dec. @, Maggie, daugh- ter of MT. James White, aged IS years. buried on her birthday.
 In Roxbpry, dan. Bronson Burgess, son of William J. Rowe. aged weeks
 In Bridgewater. Dec. 29, William Ws, Erterbury, aged 50. ss..r ae..T- =
 In Waterloo, N. r.. Dec. 2s, Mrs. liar. riet M: Swift. inSher 61st year, daughter of the late Homer Boardman, formerly of New Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
NIarr1ageS.

At Lime Rock, Dec 24. Mir. Eugene Williams of Port Je-vis, N. r., and Miss Alice E. Sanford of Lime Rock. '..
 At Millerton, Dec. A. by the Rev. R. M Lent, Mir. John H. Calking and Miss Ella I. Ives, both of East Canaan.
 At West Cornwall, Dec. 9, by Rev. O. N. Fitch. George Hughes and Miss Mary Volmillar.
 At the M. E. Parsonage. West Winsted, Dec. %, by Rev. B. T. Abbott, Theodore P. Baily of Winchester to Katie B. Baily of New Boston, Mass.
 At the residence ofthe bride. Dec. 22, Roland Hitchcock, Esq, of Winsted, and Mary A. Graves of Brockport, N. T.. In Terryville, at the residence of the brides father, by the Rev. Ia s. Gibbs, MT. W. Hemingway of Piainville. and Miss Gertrude Allen of Terryvilie.
 h Roxbury, Jan. 5, by Rev. Mir. Jones. | Alhert W. Baldwin and Miss Ellen Jud- | son. saa
 In North Kent, Dec. 31, by Rev Elijah Fry, Gordon Danes and Lucy. daughter | of MT. Joseph Burroughs. V - &t
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
Births.

In Thomaston, Jan. 3, Q son to J. B. and Henrietta Hopkins. aaAtl
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13

@N2st c0Wme1ce Wl1n J1nuAfy or JuIy hulH@ Ser. as
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsa<gss before taking advantage of the forego- kax propositions: and subscribers who are in aAvaaes may dsaaet the amount their subscrip- asammuwa im mavmncss
 Mmsy should bs sent bg post-d1ace ordes. sAa.k e rsxizssrsd letter, if possible. If remit sxn..s ars msas by 1AaiI us cannot Irresponsible Ice Esas asssrs shs istssr reaches us. bat will odk<aAa- -.st#rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
C1@SA&k( A&AAA&A
 East Litchf1eid 6 CaptSh FdIiangp pi HRiE Etprd epndFicted Eaie }xiEes afthe chapel last Shdday.

The Naugatuck Railroad Go. are get ting psss tss Theyretepdt to pile some up near the river if they can hire the lEadIa .2to0d T3ddUH
 A quantity of pickerel have been ta,, lshI froh-ahe 1eefa tiisjwidtaG but the supply is becoming exhausted. J. d
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
Washington.

Some days since MT. F. W. Gum con- tributed the liberal sum of fifty dollars to the support of St Johns P. E. church. The gift was gratefully accepted and will materially aid in defraying incidental ex- penses-an example worthy of imitation.
 The introductory weather of 1876 has been so mild that it could be almost mis- taken for Spring. Mry LymRn Baldsin, taking advantage of ft, commenced dig ging the cellar for barn. We imagine the later cold change has put an end, for the present, to his ambitious undertakings
 The Holidays vacation is ended and the1 hepsugr train brought setqrhing pupils of MT. Gunn's and MT. More houses school, who for the past week had been associated, with. Santa. Claus and Christmas pleasures. "" %A'S ID "
 FLORA r lB9U uiAl PHnsoEAI.
 Miss Emma Colton, daughter of Rev. MT. Colton of this town, left here on Mon- day to be abaentlin Nov York GtS the the remainder of the winter. Miss Cotton intends to pursue her musical studies at the New sYork Conservatory; she bids l fair to be @ fine musician. Miss Helen Logan having somewhat recruited in ahealth! !iiasreturned to Brook lyn, N. r.. with the intention of pursuing her studies at at Packer institute. s We are sorry to know that Miss Mel. lie Clarke has obligatorily resigned her position as teacher in Davis Hollow school; the close confinement being too injurious to her health. We trust that early precautions will effectually ward off serious illness. Miss Della Clarke is her ksuecessor. -@a B @g gag n GYPSY. H %4 4 -~-------- = = sMk
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
|T8I a0g18z6- .r2
 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

IT8I 80 1878. ~> THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY W. D. Howells
 Private Theatricals" the Of which is iad in New England summer boareing- g-place. and will also furnish Sketches of Life and Character. Mrs. Francis Anne Kemble
 VII continue her charming autobiographical pa- pers, "Old WomAn's Gossip" ," commenced in the Au- gust ATLANTIC.
 Mark Twain - ,s..
 Will add to his capital sketches of "od Times on the MissisAippi" some papers in his inimitable vein Gen. o. o. Howard
 Win contribute in three papers his recollectons of three of the most famous Battles of the War. Charles Dudley Warner,
 Author of My Summer in Garden, will describe Oriental Travel in his graphic and delightful style Charles Francis Adams, Jr
 recognized authority the subject will treat ably and atraCtively Of Railroad Matters in the many as- Pecta in which they interest and affect the public. T. B. Aldrich.> aaa5a
 Fresh from . summer on the Continent, will contri- Henry w. Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and John c. Whittier, ,s .~.<~.s. Swi continue to furnish their latest poetical pro- ducttons to the public through the Atlantic Poetry may also be expected from J. T. Trowbridge, T. B.
 
 James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, E. P. Whipple, W. D. How 4.a ellss John Flske, and other well-known andeompstent scholars will contribute literary arti cles and essays. ! \. HBnryvC. Lea, s},gr zrsgs. tai spthcr of Superstition and TorcP," has promised some Valuable papers on Witchcraft. -.@~ -i Questions of Public Interest. s1 VIII be discnssed upon the plan originated by the Aslansic ot having both sides presented indepen- denty by representative and authoritative writers Inc mAgazine will present, as in the case of Free Trade, the opposite sides of the questions of Cur Rency, Catholicism and State Education, Railroads State and Municipal Debts State Rights and Central izaton, by the leading publicists of the country. The Departments
 O RECRNT LITERATURE, MUsIo. ART, and EDUcA. EIoN will be filled monthly, heretofore with able and vigorous editorial articles and reviews. TERMS Single specimen numbers, s cents Yearly subscription. S4, postage free.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 The November and December ATLANTIC (containine the opening chapters of MT. Howells' story) viii be sent free to all subscribers for 1876 who remit the full subscription price of $4 % direct to the Pub hshers For S co sent direct to them the Publishers will send the ATLANTIC through 1878 and superb hesxe postraft of the poet Longfeliow just compet cd and one of The finest pictures of the kind ever pubaished. This portrait can be purchased only by subscribers to the ATLANTIC. -. E Reanittances by mail should De sent by money order, draft New York Boston, registered et- bridge, Mass.
 Fl. Q. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY, Boston.
 HURD AND HOUGHTON, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
a6t fitrbdtI6f @R4direr,
 llfcRFIElD, ooNR. )
EaoUIRER e cLUBsIMo RATES

Oar LitehAeId .oaaty subscribers may not o4A sn be able to take advantage of the loyra sxsrsd large clubs by most magazines andperi- oaIeals. Fer tasir sonxsnisnce and as an extra tIdassmsnt to 7nsw county subscribers we will asnashafslloEiagp periodiealst alstecsuntysabscrib- ara. in sannersson with the ENQUIRER atthe
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13

the chickens ip the tiaeIsn. and was ex- plaining at the tea table That there had been an accident on the Shepaug railroaa.
 HeAdked that heiabbfid sRHeys Hanire Idrsses Ind asse the qanpatE efpYs sJus- sic4 4fkihnna.I and lrsddser RkmSgh g& the Aattening out of those chickens; and lis youngest son, aged nine. believes that he vpee9oG booO 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
gtfsworth.

1 s0n Saturday, Of -lastweek Mrs: Joseph Bulkley gave . dinner party. Quite e number of the guests were from Amenia
 -on New Yeaf'ssseees MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Everett gave the school boys a receptionsin honorsof their sson sIrsing's thirteenth birthday. The table was we'll supplied with delicacies, which were scat tered by the fair hands of Miss Ella, as, with lmirthful dignity, she presided on the happy occasion. !fssusTJE@ bsga .aaoi
 On Monday, Jan. Sd, at the iresideace hsflReqbsn Pazmlee.Asf. George W. Bisd- sell and Miss Martha Parmlee were unit ed in marriage. Rev. J. o. Stevens tied the Filkksn knot rWe wish them much joy and many happy returns of the day. .. G4Jack Frost is bn, hand again nuolr tO the chagrin of ''House Plants"
 " H .sunsyA d3x.G 5IS Dor. .s r. PnyMourH spent quiet New Ysars. es- pecially its civil authority.- Walter Webb is pursuing his art studies in:New York l Miss Hillard is in Yassar College 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
Norfolk.

At special town meeting held Jan. 3d, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, The town of Norfolk has receiv-
 ed through Mr. Robbins Batell, execu-'
 tor of the will of his brother, Mir James
 Battell, late of New York, the sum of
 Ten Thousand dollars, the interest of
 which is to be applied to the reduction
 of taxes of the said town.
 Voted, That the town do hereby &C., knowledge and gratefully receive said gift of Ten Thousand dollars for the object and purpose expressed by the donor, and the inhabitants of said town do hereby express their appreciation of the motive that prompted the donor to SO generous an act.
 At meeting of the civil authority the following persons were elected jurors: Albert B. Cobb, k. s. Beach, Moses F. Grant, Henry J. Holt, Charles H. Mills, George R. Bigelow, George H. Cook, Hen- ry s. Smith, S. c. Northway.
 The Republican caucus for appoint ing delegates and choosing town commit tee was held Monday eve Jan. 10th, at 7 clock at town hall
 Milton.
 The comparatively sudden death of Mrs. Edwin P. Dickinson, in the midst of her years and her usefulness, has thrown gloom over our entire commu- nifty. Possessed of mild and gentle dis position, her winning manners and social sympathies endeared her to large circle of friends. She will be greatly missed in society as we'll as in her pleasant home, and as an active and devoted member of the church. Though absent from us her example and her influence for good will not soon be forgotten. Her funeral at the Episcopal church, on Sunday last, was attended by large number of sorrowing friends. l.se 94a
 I--The third aud last lecture, last week by the Rev, Hiram Stone Subject, '.As- tronomv in connection with Divine Rev. elation''), ), was exceedingly interesting and instructive to all who can look from 'tNa- ture up to Natures God."' At the close the Rev MT. Harrison made a few we'll timed remarks and then moved @ vote of thanks for the series of lectures, which vas heartily responded to by the audience. ''~ --N -'- %-- X.x |
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-13
LYONS. Ia., Jan. 5, 1876.

fa 4s-:s LYONS, la., Jan. 3, 1876. MIR. EDrroR:lTbe holidays have come and gone. The West has made the most of it, thls year. judge. as everywhere the merchmts report larger sales of scoatlier goods than usual-from which some argue an indication of improvement in the times. Certainty Sour grainefies areffall. IJut pric- es are ruling low wheat 80 to, 90e corn, 30 to 35 oats. 2s to 30 fat cattle. $500 to $3.2g per cwtE hpgs;7 s6 to s6.25. Much surprise is expressed by, opr far mers at the result of an experiment on lonr rState Agrisulfnral Fafm. -wAtr6 five pens of pigs. of uniform size, age and breed, as nearly as could be found, were fed respectively, as follows ;: 1st, on corn dry;T2d en corn soaked 3d. cooked 4th, on meal 9th on meal cooked. The fesaltl was improvement in the order named the first leading all the others by more than 15 per cent, and more than 20 per cent Voversthe last. If similar. experi- msnts lead to like results it Fill work revolution in the operations and theories. of a great many farmers, as we'll a great saving of expense. v ffo ta "+
 The weather at this writing is still mild and spring-like. New Years day was characterized by April showers, closing up with little tornadoes over great ex- tent of country. toppling over chimnies, fences, awnings, and loose buildings. and carrying away roofs. anflistaepas, Sc. It was the hardest blow I ever remember to have seen. Monday was clear, warm, and spring-likee and fence posIs in great de- mand.
 PERSONAL MENTIoN.-When one has been athousand miles pr more away from homo and early friends-for 8 score or more of years-the advent of of an old fa- miliar countenance of early days. is some thing one needs 10 experience to be able fully to appreciate-while could not re- commend it, simply as an experiment, nevertheless it is something to be grate- full for. We were thus favored on New Years day, as the light of our old friend Burnham's countenance beamed in upon us, and thus helped, to ''usher in the glad New Year." And not long since we were pleasantly surprised by visit from an old time friend and acquaintance of twen- ty years ago, whose tall, erect forms and positive manner was familiar to Litchfeld in those days, MT. John H. Seymour, now of Davenport. Though man of years, he has lost little of his elasticity, genial humor, or positiveness. And earlier in the season. another old Litchfelder, equal ly familiar to the denizons of your burg in those days. tall. but not 30 erect, Mir. H. Rogers, regaled us with an account of travels and adventures. His was a rest. less spirit. that would not permit him to remain long in a place. and doubt ifany iuhabitant of Litchfeld has had more varied experience, or seen more changes than he, but he early provided cosy home for his family in one of the most beautiful and refined cities of the Vest Janesville, Wis.,-to which he could al- ways retire for resting place and whose hospitality I had the pleasure of enjoying for brief season, last Spring. He is now engaged in the Commission business in Milwaukee, and doing we'll from last re- ports. A.B
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

Says Grouard, the scout: Among
the Grows, hosts hospitality to his
guest extends even to the temporary
possession of his wives and daughters,
but most of the Sioux girls are virtuous.
With the Minneconjous the marriage re-
lation is held in very light esteem. It
is falsely supposed that the event is her
aided by considerable form. Occasion
ally the proposal is made by an elder of
the srlitor's family, in the shape of gift
Of ponies. If acceptable, the bride, &C
companied by an exactly equal number
as dowry, complete buckskin ward
robe, embroidered by her own dusky
fingers for her future lord, and attended
by the old women Of her lodge, carrying
smoking pots of stewed dog, set out for
her lovers home, where they indulge in
grand feast, the groom remaining
away, but lettering in the vicinity until
the festivities are concluded and the
garrulous guests lave departed. This
is their only ceremony. Ii his suit is
not favorably received, the ponies,
which have been pieketed near the lodge
pending consideration. are returned.
Squaws are never bought, except by
whites and hall breads. The most COM
mon method is BY elopement, mutual
consent being all that is requisite, and,
in any case, the wife is dismissed at her
husbands pleasure, going back to her
own people, and probably marrying
again. They are exceedingly jealous,
and"
"But the mothers-in-l law, Frank
think of forty of them! What do they
-"
"Oh, the Sioux mothers-in-law and
sons-in-law always avoid each others
presence, and, indeed, never exchange
glances if it can be prevented. Modesty
forbids their further acquaintance, and
they avert their faces, abashed, when
they accidentally meet
:. An aboriginal Arcadial Such civil
zat1on is OF higher order than ours p
exclaimed gruff voice behind us.