davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17


A BABooN MorHER-A Mr.. Easley,
in a lecture on Africa, tells the follow
ing story: A woman, belonging to
settlement of $50 souls went one day
to gather some wood and left her
child on the ground to take care Of it.
self. While the mother was gone a
female baboon appeared on the scene,
and espying the child, approached and
began to fondle it. The child was
allowed to partake of the baboon's
milk, which deprived it of any appe-
tite for it's mothers. When the moth
er returned she noticed that the child
was carefully covered with leaves.
and had lost its hunger. This was
done for several days before the moth
er ascertained who performed the un-
thankful act. When the mother did
find out the doer, she induced the men
OF her tribe to lie in wait for the baboon
the next day. The animal noticed the
men raise their weapons to fire, and
began to wave her hand, or paw. as if
asking them not to kill her, and at the
same time pointing to a.young one at
her breast, but the natives killed her.
No sooner had they done so, however.
than the male baboon put in it's ap-
pearance, and, by loud shout, sum-
moned others to the spot. Then, in a
body, the animals attacked the natives.
and forced them to flee to their hunts
for safety. One oi inc oaboons rack
cd them to their settlement, and the
next day they were visited by about
500 haboons, who assaulted them with
cocoanuts, and compelled them to run
away from their homes. The animals
kept a watch over the huts for several
days and prevented the natives from
returning to their dwellings,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
BEWARE of vile slanderers.

BEWARE of vile slanderers. They
are found and dreaded in every com
munity. They select their victims
among the quiet and inofensive, so as
to avoid chastisement. Beware of
them and shan them as you would a
reptile. lfevery cowardfy slanderer
would sweep before his owndoor first,
he would find bat little to dust from
the threshold of his neighbor. As
rule, slanderers are always feared, but
never respected. Their own ragged
history stamps them with infamy and
disgrace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

our BRIGHT is the only reliable Slate Paint
introduced that will efectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster.
These paints also largely used on out.houses and
fences, or As a priniing coat on fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED. BRIGHT RED,
and ORANGE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

An ALLEGoRY.-Ah Ahumming bird met
a butterfly, and being pleased with the
beauty of its person and the glory of
its wings, made an offer of perpetual
friendship. II cannot think of it." was
the reply, "as you once spurned me,
and called me crawling dolt." "Im-
possiblel" exclaimed the humming
bird; II always entertain the highest
respect for such beautiful creatures as
you" Perhaps you do now,7 said the
other; "but when you insulted me
was caterpillar. So let me give yon
a piece Of advice: Never insult the
humble, as they may some day become
your superiors"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

A BRILLIANT MErEoR-A singular
phenomenon was witnessed last even
ing about 6 o'clock little northwest
Of the city. A brilliant meteor was
described gradually contracting its
orbit and rapidly approaching the
earth. 1t was of dazzling brilliancy
and large in size and was visible to
the observers for fully four minutes.
It finally bursted and scattered itself
into inAumerablc small particles which
eventually faded from view Poq1and
Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
NO Tar is used in this Composition


when first applied. changing in about month to
uniform slate color and is to all intents and pur
poses SLATE. On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
Notice.

To LUcIUs Owens AND CHARLES OWENS:
Il You will take notice that the undersigned
owners IN common with you in the second exten.
sion west of the Tahoma quartz ledge, in the Mid.
Territory, claim that you indebted to them for
the work OF representing your interests in said
mine to the amount Of Eighty t$s0) Dollars and
You pay the same each of your said interests in said
mine will be forfeited in accordance with law
and your claim and title TO the same extnguished.
HENRY CASEY,
WILLIAM noLAN,
Oct. II. 1876 JAMES DAVIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
Notice to TAX PAYERS.

yNyHE TAX PAYERS OF BOISE COUNTY WILL
take notice that the Territorial and County
taxes are now due and payable. and that the law in
rea ton to their collection will be strictly enforced
and that the time for collecting expires on Wednesday
the first day of November JOHN GORMAN,
Assessor and ex.Oicio Tax Collecterof Boise Coun-
ty, /. II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
. 9 Q 9 9 . 9 . . q


70 the Wcrl1ing Glass. I'VE are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time, or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Per-
sons of either sex easily earn from 90 cents
to S. per evening, and a proportional sum
by dcvoting their wholetime to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business
we make this unparalleled offer: To such
as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing,
Full particulars, samples worth seVeral
dollars to commence work on, and copy
of Home and Fireside, one of the largest
and best illustrated Publications, all sent
free by mail. Reader, if you want perma.
nent. profitable work, address, GEORGE
STrNsoN 81 Co., Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

Two gallons will cover hundred square feet o
shingle roof while on tn iron, felt matched boards
or any smooth surface, from two quarts one gallon
are required TO 100 square feet of surface and al
though the Paint has heavy body it is easily appie
with brush.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
NOTICE.

TITO G. WARREN, D. NJ. HARRIS, J.
i Philips: You are each of you hereby
notified that we have expended in money
and labor for you, G. Warren, the sum of
f1fty-three dollars; for you, d. NJ Harris,
the sum of ten dollars; for you, J. Philips,
the sum of sixteen dollars; upon your Sc
veral interests in the Tehomo mine, first
west extension, situated in Middle Boise
mining district Alturas county, Idahg
Territory; and unless you pay to us the
sum of money hereby demanded, together
with costs, on or before the expiration of
ninety days, your interest in said mine
will be forfeited to us by due process of
law, and will become our property.
JAMES DAVIS,
j. N. PEDLER.
Atlanta, l. T., Oct 9th, 1876. 3m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

ring the raid, have had severe spells
of sickness.
The above statement is absolutely
true, and the sight is worth pilgrim
age to see.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have In Stock OF our own Inalln acthFe, roonng
materials. ETC., at the following low prices
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot Tor we will furnish Rubber Roofing
Nails Cans and Slate Pa mt for entire Lew roof,
at 4 cents per square foot.l
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at Ia cents
per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ia cents
per square foot
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing. at 4 cent per square
foot
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint mixed ready for
usc OH inside or outside work, at 81 per gallon.
Send for sample card of colors. All orders must
be accompanied with the money satisfactory city
references. No goods shipped C. D., unless OK
press charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited
NY. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
1o2 1o4 MAIDEN LANE. New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-17

our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is
equal to fVe OF any ordinary paint. For
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

We heard good story the other
day of the late p. NJ. Taboo, who,
son,eycar. ago wis editor of theStanfor,l
Dispatch. He was waited On one day
in his Office by female book agent,
who desired to cell him a copy q.
well- Phy.iognomy. and who enlare-
ed on the merits If the work in the
style peculiar to her class.
do you say, madam" said Mr.. T..
THAT this book will teach one how to.
read the character and Purpo.es Of
men by scanning their facial develop
ments!'
"Undoubtedly," saii the b Ok agent,
who began to think she was sure Of
making u sale.
"Iiave you studied il, Madam
continued Mr.. I.
"lost atientively and thoroughly,
sir" said the agent, aud there is scarce,
ly any SUN of money that would be
willing take in exchange for what !
have learned from it."
"In this case. Madam said Mr. T.,
ian attentive look at my face will con.
vince you at once that l am net going
to buy your book =
The editor had the "sanctum" all to
himself in few moments alter that.
T Lebanon Standard
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
The Nee !Msaev.

The st. Louis Pepalicaa mention,
some Of the troubles that will follow
the new money: "When a man walks
much the inside Of his legs will be
chafed raw. When less than dollar
is to 60 by mail, it will have To be
converted first into passage stamps.
When yon run for a street ear, money
will fly out If " ur packets ut every
jump. When you tell your Wife thu,
you have no money she will say that
you lie, tnr she heard it jingle. IL
will be difficult to pay man quar-
ter by mistake for a halt. When you
are in hurry. the storekeeper will
have Ia weigh the coin m h,s hand
and sound il twenty-five times ON the
counter before he can determine
whether il i. good. The baby will
swallow dime day. A boy with a
quarter will lose il in u crack in two
minutes, from which no amount Of
coaxing with forks and chips can re-
cover il. Sleepy men will put bit
tons and losenges into contribution
boxes as Of wore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
!Mortid InVWsse.


D"' onc w '"e ,'''s' s'"
s'."ee' :" '"'"e.''o" WI" ""''''"
'""e@' eN' :" '"e '"s. ~ !'""s
man WI" n'' '""s "go ~ "s'
'ro" "'a'''A''''" e ''''' 'PIs"e
""se "'n''ne', anu "a'c"V" VII" y"
.eres' It's Pe,iee',y ree"'"r s''oAe'' n.
"r''' Z" WIS 'T"''"s ,'.'"e'.' ,""'i' "
er'mso" "'e'", 'n'" '"'"' "''es '"'e','
Oh. the supp! "eeom'ng ea"'",.e''
u, last u "",y "e'ce"'e' o' '"e P''''"
ell anvil o"''' tue young n'"h gaze"
'n'en''y ON us n'''o" Tue" u. 'o'
ell its siroke with corresponding mn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

I deprccntc the habit into which ~
many ladies unconsciously fall--that
II performing their morning tasks in
a shabby, once fashionable drss, rath.
er than a clean calico wrapper. With
pretty calico at Fix and ten cents q
yard. there Is no excuse for untidi.
ness IN eur women ut home. With
the present styles. calicoes may be
made simply. with little work, and SO
as to he washed and ironcd with very
slight trouble. II j. mere folly for .
woman who expects to wear every day
the calico dress she makes up. to make
II IN ihrc, storics-skirt, overskirt.
and basque, with ruilles and puff.
and trimmings. A plain wrapper or
q sacque aud skirt, with bias folds for
trimming. is vastly pretiier for calico
fabrics than more elaborate styles 81
making. especially for those women
who have little children and do their
own work. For such calico Is the on.
" sensible and serviceable home dress.
Every time it is washed It is rs clean
and sweet and fresh rs when il was
new, aud. with clean lines collnr in
the neck. such q dress lie good enough
for everyday wear. better far. than u
shabby woollen dress with soiied and
dragged Aounces, with torn and tan.
gled fringe. with dirty sleeves and
dust grimed into il every where. Fa.
del 6uery cannot be made to look
we'll; and If woman would keep ~,
c,wd terms with herself. she must see
that her dress !. at all times suitable.
Aficr all that may he said about it,
tid,ncss Is as much the result Of train
ing and habit rs Of interior necessity,
and unless one j. careful not to relax
the sinews % determination in thi.
respect. the exigencies Of every day
life and the natural tendencies to low.
or the tone below c,ncert pitch, will,
little by little, cause negligence to
creep in, until Indifference to externals
gradually increasing, until dress at
home will b. the rule and not the ex
cep,ion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

Take quart Of water and pour
slowly into it half pint Of sulphur
&c acid The mixture will become
quite warm from chemical action, and
this is the reason why the acid should
be poured slowly into the water. rather
than the water into the acid, aud let
il remain on the iron till it evapor,te-.
Then wash it ngain. The object Is to
give the acid time TO dissolve the ru.t
Then wash with water and you will
perceive where the worst spots are.
Apply some more acid, and rub on
those spots with brick. The acid and
the securing will remove most Of the
the rust. Then wash the mould
board thoroughly with water to remove
all acid, and rub it dry. Brush it
over with petroleum, or other oil, aud
let it be till Spring. When you 20
to plowing take bottle Of the acid
water to the field with you and apply
it every bout to any spot OF rust that
may remain. The acid AMI the
securing of the earth will soon make
it perfectly bright and smooth. If all
iron work be washed oil with petrole-
um as coon as We put our tools. imple-
nlents, and machines asi''e for the
Winter it will keep them from
rusting, and save great deal Of
trouble and annoyance, tn say nothing
of depreciation and lass. - Rural
World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
IMysre Ahr.

Ir !. said ,b,, ;muure mir i. no, ON.
10 ;,,;,r;,u. IN tho he.l,h ~, the bs,r
bu, ,ba, i, ba. ala. a mos, delrteriou.
se;.c, u,on the moral .cr,ib;li,ie.
And NORMAN. Nc NAV a, well refer the
.,r.nc. d,,;nc. of C,oere,.men. f,ym
ia. % ,;,,. a., ,,,. ;rr..;.,,l,l. ina,
ence n, The vi,i,,ed mir which pervade.
!, tho c.n;,ol Bu, mi. mir. like 9th.
.r;,Lnr. b,. I,,.n u,J,r,,;,y in.
..,;..,;.., ..a :, 4, e,,nJ IN he full
.s III ,,..no, 80 ;u,n,.;,,.. T., Fac,
tho gerry air which h.. h,.n freed in.
=, II. H.. os p.nr...n,,,;vo, =. :,
n.,. ,,,,.,. b.. - lii dr,,n
e., -. -, 49, 49,. ,,;...,.,
g, At :. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
Ths Csasen.iaf D.ad-Hsaas

It's reported that $1,000 dead.head
tickets will be given out by the Com-
missioners of the Centennial Exhihi'
ton. Of which 10000 will be di,tribu.
ted among exhibitors. This leaves
only 45, 900 for Grant, Secor Robson
4 CO., their followers, and tho edit
ors. As the Grant crow numbers
10000 Office holders. all greedy from
far any soii of dsad.healing, from top
to bottom, they will soon gobble up
tho whole lot. Let them do il, broth.
rem of the editorial fraternity! We
advise all editors who 80 to the Eshi.
bition to step up to the ticket-master
like gentlemen and pay their fifty
cents. and then walk in aud zee the
show, beholden to no man. Let the
Grant crowd have all the dead head
t;ekas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

An smusing story IL told Of tho
manner in which q certain rich bank.
or gained a son-in-law. Like many
men of means, while he was extreme.
" civil to those beneath him IN social
status. he allowed no lovers to APP
pronch his daughter, unless they were
wealthy men. A favori,e clerk Of
his, however, was admitted to his
house on equal terms, and, being
thrown into the society Of the bsuii-
ful daughter, naturally became enam-
ored Of her. A. a consequence. the
youth, knowing the hopelessness of HE
passion, grew pale and III, and though
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

That love laughs mt difficulties the
romantic story Of two youthful clippers
from Alabama proves. They both
belonged to highly respected families.
but the brides father was uimlterably
opposed to the match. 81 the lovers
resolved to take the train for Selma.
where they hoped 20 be united. But
on arriving at the station they found
the train gone; 20 they concluded To
drive an to Manack and thus evade
pursuer-. The Tallahassee Creek in
tervened. and Was fearfully swollen.
In attempting % cross, the coning
bridegrooms two horses wee drowned.
and the bride-apparent barely escaped
n wartcry rrive, having twice g'ne be.
meath. But this difficulty was sur
mounted. the party reached Manack.
and after the bride had donne,l
the dress Of kind hostess. the happy
couple took u fresh start for Selma.
where they arrived in due season.
But the young lady's age was scarcely
sixteen, and no license could lie pro-
cured, and ministers and justices of
The peace would not marry them. 81
the young couple. nothing daunted.
took the night train to Columbus,
Georgia, where no impediments aro,e.
and they were duly married.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05

Il. my hat doucr inquired a
cold.l@king lady q, Chicago millinc.
ny establishment one pleasant day this
week.
"Yes, ma'am,' politely responded
tie shopkecpcr. 1T will be here In q
moment" An assistant soon brought
up the bonnet. and while the customer
was duly inspecting IL. the store pro-
prietrc-s ventured to inquire;
"How do you like II, ma'am Y"
at l. simply horrid!' was the re.
ply.
But il is just ss you ordered Il, :
pleaded the maker II the hcnd.wcar
"Yes, something rs I ordered" was
the short and snccring answer.
II am really sorry. but"
"well, never mind" broke IN the
buyer with set lips; whats the ex.
pcnsey"
"A-b-@u-, 81 guess said the
shop-woman. ti,nidly.
The money was paid over. and the
bonnet ordered up to the house, where
the purchaser pranced out upon the
street, and Immediately exclaimed Ia
an accompanying lady friend;
isn't il perfectly lovely,'
YES" replied the friend, "it',
ravishing but how could you talk 81
to that woman y
Talk soy" exclaimed she Of the
new bonnet ; why, IL | had let her
know how much | liked the hat, that
woman would certainly have charged
me els; but now. you zee, I've got it
for 81"
The other woman said that she had
never thought Ct that, but would profit
by her friends ripe experience, aud
never like an article again until she
hid bought it.-[Provhlence Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
Chapter Isre.

All will remember the talented bu,
unbalanced Michigan girl. who signed
an affinity agreement with roviue
Free lover and went away with him
as her husband three months ago.
Well, she has had enough Of Wood
hulli.m already. and has come creep
ing back % her fathers house, ruin.
ed, piIifal creature, imploring forgive
meas aud a place to hide her face and
shame. Where the "man" has gone
Do one knows, except the recording
Q gel Of justice and the devil, who
gloals on thu fruits Of "Freeloyism"
and hold mortgages on the souls of its
yotaries. -tChicago J,urnal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
Ready for Marriage.

II was our good ibrtune to a,ieud a
Galway Fair, and We were .ighly Ell.
tertainad by the curious scene. At
noon, precisely. we went as directed,
to part Of the ground higher than
the rest of the field, where We found
from sixty to one hundred young wo-
men. we'll dressed, with good looks
and good manners, and presenting n
spectacle quite worthy any civil or
modest mans feelings. They we're
the manageable girls of the cum.
try, who had come IN show themselves
Oh the occasion to the young men who
wsnt,d wives: and this was the plain
and simple custom of the fair. After
all, what Improperly is there in III
These fair candidates did not imply
that, though they were ready to he
had-anybody could have them. 1t
was not q Circaseian slave market,
where the ri,hest purchaser could
make his selection. They were in no
sense Of the term On sale: nor did they
abandon their right of choice; but that
which is done constantly in more re.
fined society, under various covers
and pretenses---at balls, theatres. and
public sxhibitions-I viii say nothing
about the churches done BY these
humble and unpreiending people in
this straightforward manner. No one
thought less Of the girls thus advertis-
cd; this ceremony was merely a part
Of the fsir--s very important part,
too. to the bashful youth Of the coun.
try.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05
HCuOHOSs.

A HIGH.ToSED New York woman
won't button her own CATERS. becaus,
its low business. But she might ele.
vate il considerably by putting her
foot on the martlepaece when she but
tons her shoe. [--VIcksburg Herald.
Come, Pete" said merchant to a
gentleman of the col"red persuasion,
"what'll you put that load Of wood
into the cellar fori" I'm de fuss place.
my name is Peter. sir. secondly, Use a
prefeshnal carpet cleaner and white
washer furthermore. | dosen't compete
for sich jobs. sab !"
a DOCTOR an West Adams stree,
saved Young womins life two
months 'ago. When he brought
round hi bill the grateful father re-
piled; Take her. doctor che is yours.
her heart beats only for you. Me and
the old woman will come and live with
YOU by and by" The son Of EScula-
Plus said he wasn't that sort of n
man that he couldn't ail'rd il (; that.
seeing il was him. he would take s66.
"Sixiy-six dollars!" screamed the
pious father; "why, ] ennhl have
buried her far half the money"
-[Chicago Tribune.
THERE'S no special style Of enerav.
Ing engagement rings. A spider.
web with ey in II is very pretty
devtc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-05


turned the corner II q winding walk
he saw her. She WAS alone, and at
irt did not see him. She held q ~
per, which she seemed very intcntly
reading. In her attitude, and the ex-
preston Of her face, there was some
thing which spoke cf genuine sad
n~s. Il was only for q moment that
Fred could thus observe her, for hi'
footsteps announced him, and she
looked up. :,
one o'"s"c' ",'p ,''' w.
h''".y c'."'Pe' :" ~. ~
per she had been rean'ng =.
"She was reading " love letter
thought Freq 10 himself """h
Heaven' never wro'e her one'
Then they conversed Tor u WINE.
and, for a reason when FREQ co""
not den"e even 10 h''"se''' 'ney "'sea
very gravely, and almost sadly. All
the manner Of coquesie was Ia'd
aside. AMI Fora spoke to him IN the
frank and sympathetic tone OF ''n'
cere friend. There was something ."
her manner which he had not oostrv'
ed before. II seemed TO say "Let
there be henceforih only the clear
truth between us; let us not mistake
each other any more. am only your
friend, and you must be mine
Fred was drawn toward her.
"liave l not misunderstood this
girlf' he asked himself. &c.,
AS they saunierea a'""s "','e
branch caught Flora's dress. As she
mt out her hand to release herself,
the papcr she had been holding fell to
~. ...,,roa Tr.d .,ooncd % nick !,
al, 60. .,,,,.;o, ,ho,
ar ~" w.;,;nu
81, j, the copv YOU made for me Of
that beautiful little poem I liked "a
mucbs she said. ouie,ly II like /,
-, ...IIr,;,
r., ...i...d ,,,, w.ct
| inc" = 'e' 'e"."S'." '" 80
before, he hal copied 1t tor her At
ter moments silence he SAID
1--WE are all to scatter soon; shall
We ever meet again."
1--WE are not all likely to meet
again, l presume" she rel lied; "but
some Of US are pledged to meet again
lie it not 90, Will you not allow
me to congratulate your
Congratulate ne, Miss Elliott
What for!"
enc 'ooked 'n'' ms ''ce WIN "'"'
"..uy ,..h,- shs ;ro,;r,x, anil.
;,r,v ..p,,y s,r.;v. mo-
an, N;., E,,;,, do ,.,, NJ. xh.,
,,u ,,..n Thsr oe ,o,-
..I. !, ma, Ton. ,h., Won ara N mar.
90 Nj. No,,ory
IL -, NJ W., ,o,d ro,, so,v
,w. ~. -. -, ,,.,
l;.-E
She nausea in conclusion. but no,
49, "a L.a s.., IN. clad ,o,,L II,
~. 49,.
We'll thew were married soon after,