davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
PnaTrnNEn sAII.

A. Q nesting of the Bo.ri of Trsi~es a. the
h'ugh ard ~ ady Minirg Company. held on
the 18Th day ~ June. is.s. it IL t~.olye.l that
the sale q delinquent stoek ~ .sid Compsny,
iserfi.sd TO b. sold On the 18th day of June.
is7C, st p. ~. st the oni.~ q said ComIaDy,
Us California street Roon #. San franeiseo.
Calf, nia 10 her-hy postponed ~ tho THRIFT.
ETiI DAY or JUNE, lss. At the ssm- hon,
and pls.e.
by order of the Board VI Directors.
Jeistd q. u. ID L.SD. sserstAfy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-18
p,.r,u,NRukAT.

The sbo,. sale !. herLy I-..ipon.d until
SATURDAY. July is. is'd. st the zane hour
nd plsr~
ny orisr of the ilosri of Trustees.
Is3Dth O. ~. Dg LAND. s~ervtary,
, 1876-07-29
NO. go.

the Sioux are believed to have taken 70
the Biz Horn mountains, where game is
more plentiful and the grass tresher
The Indian efforts to burn the grass OF
the valley makes ii almost imperative on
Crook to tollow them up nt once. His
force now musters about 1900 regNlar
soldiers and volunteers, besides 200
Snake Indians. 1t is deemed advisable
for Crook and 'reryy's forces to join,
previous to Il move hy one or the other
OF the commands. 1t is thought that
the Indians would make stand against
one OF the columns, and that by engag
ing them and having the other column
il. reserve to either fight or follow them
up, something decisive may be effected
during the Summer campaign.
July 2s, Str Fanny Lake, with 1G
passengers, and freight to the following
named parties, to.Nit: f.. G. Ferguson,
J. Harvey, Shone Bros, Ross s. Co,
W. Smith, T. Elwell, S. Hogan, Meehan
& Tho rntOn, II. Mills, j. Bait, L. Wilbar
j. Pike.
, 1876-07-29
A IIsetrOspeet Of Centuries.

One hundred years ago,-Americau
Incepe ndence.
Two hundred years agO,-King Philip
(thG In,lian) defeated and slain; hdbeds p
corpus in England.
Three hundred years agO,-massacrc
of St. Bartholomew; Spanish Armada
preparing.
Four hundred yearc ago,-printing
invented; Isabella tue coming queen.
Five hundred years ago,-the days OF
Tamerlane, the Turk, and Chaacer, tho
English poet.
Six hundred years ago,-Ealoil and
Bruce. Richard Bacon; St. Thomos
Aquinas, House OF Hapsburg founded
Seven hundred years agO,-RiCharc
C9ur de Leon and Saladin, Sultan Of
Egypt, measuring swords in Palestine,
Eight hundred years ago,-Willians
the Con9ueroT.
Nine hundred years ago,--Hugh Capet
the + venchman.
One, thousand years ago,-Alfred the
Great
Ele ven hundred years ago,-Charle-
mag6e and HaToun Al Rashid.
Tw elye hundred years ago,-Mohan'-
media nism making lively work in Con
stantinople and other places.
Thirteen hundred Year, ago,-OId
Chosroes, the Persian, lives by murder,
and the pope is made secular judge
among kings.
Fourteen hundred years gc,-the Sax
on's lively in Britain; Clovis establishes
the French Monarchy, and the Ostrogoths
conquer Spain,
Fifteen hundred years SgD,-the Ro-
man Empire having lsgislated many years
in favor Of capital and against labor, be
gins to fall U pieces.
Sixteen hundred years the world
had nothing better to do than to broach
and denounce heresies, and get up relig1
iOus persecution.
Seventeen hundred years ago,-Marcus
Aurelius, Tscitus and Plutarcb.
Eighteen hundred years ago,-Jerusa-
lem destroyed, and Herculaneum and
Pompeii buried.
Eighteen hundred and seventy-siS
years ago,--aN the world st peace, and
Christ born
Six Thousand years ago,-Adam rose
to the dignity Of . large real estate own
er, but by poor management was driven
into involuntary bankruptcy.
, 1876-07-29
TELEGRHPHLC.


BosroN, July ia terrible fire has
been raging in the woods of Cape Cod,
in the neighborhoOd OF Yarmouth. since
yesterday morning. 1t was started by
some boys near Weir village; it rapidly
spread to the town Of Delnis, crossed to
Middlctown, destroying several build
ings. At noon to-day the fire was raging
and rapidly nearing Herwck, the track
being ten miles long and two or three
miles wide. Some thirty square miles of
territory is burned over, and the loss is
roughly estimated at 100000. A force
Of 800 men are vainly endeavoring to
stop the progr So of the fire,
TORONTO, July 2O.-Intormation Just
received from st. Cnsimer, Port Neuf,
says the parish WAS recently visited by Il
severe hail storm, which almost com.
plctely annihilated the growing crops
upon about 500 farms, and to cap the
climax, the grasshoppcrs are finishing
what the hail left,
New YORK, July 2i.-The Times
Washington correspondent thinks that
u verdict OF guilty in the Belknap case
will be- rendered almost unanimously,
The TribunGs dispq.ch from the camp
Of the Filth cavalry, on Sage Creek, says
that out of = 300 Cheyennes belonging to
the Red Cloud agency, all have gone
North, except about 500 men and child
rem There has been q great demand for
ammunition. The Indians even offered
ponies tor thirty rounds of cartridges,
About 100 Indians wounded in Crooks
fight, at Rosebud, in June, are now dis
tributed among their friends at the agcn
cy There is much mourning for the
Indians killed from that agency, who
were killed in that engagement. The
Indians acknowledge loss OF GS, killed
in Crooks fight, and loss of $50, killed
in Clusters fight. Red Cloud has armed
and sent out great many warriors TO
Sitting Bull, even taking rations OF
beef issued to the women and chiliren, to
supply these warriors with something to
eat on their way North. Out of thirteen
thousand Indians belonging to the agency
there are not four thousand pI esent now,
and the Agent ia no longer able to deny
that his Indians have gone North to join
Sitting Bull. Many mounted to go i'm
mediately after the war dance OF last
June, but were restrained. When the
news of Clusters defeat came TO them,
they began leaving at once in large and
small parties, until now, the Chcyennes
are nearly all gone, and at last the entire
fighting strength OF the Sioux have taken
up arms. and concentrated theIr forces
against :he whites.
LONDON, July 2O--Reports from Par
atjip are that the seryIan general, Les
chenajin, attacked the village Of Isyor,
near Seacar, which WAS held By the
Turks. Leschenajin had 10000 seryian
troops, and the Turks were 10000 strong.
The fighting was of the most desperate
charcter, but the battle was without
result.
New YORK, July 2i.-EthAn Allen,
chairman OF the National Liberal Repub-
lIcan Convention, has issued IN annual
address and call for convention, snd
heartily favors Hayes and Wheeler. The
address says it is the logical result of the
liberal movement; those who still al
here to i. should at this time cordially
support Hayes and Wheeler. |, is more
drri, ,lpd than tho plli form upOn which he
, 1876-07-29

A Yankee out West says, if time j.
money" be is Wiling to exchange q
little of MS fOE cash
The tastes: tlsiu has been dubbed the
" Widow" By some of the smart post
Office Authorities, because i: brings tho
mail, mIet quicker than any other trIIa .
, 1876-07-29
ELOcnl AGENTS.

l.. l. Icwrtt, Seattle for King County.
T. y. williams, for Kitsap County
sheriff c. ". l.. Allen, for Whatcom Co.
e. IT, Botsford, for Iaeoml, Pierce County.
j. &. Bingham, for Ncw Tacoma, Pierce Co.
" l. Martin, for lat Conner, w. T.
y. + Gage, for SAagit City, ". 7.
Henry Oliver, FOR Ccntrcyillc W. 7.
Our agents are authorized to receipt for
al ums pdd them for usc Of the Paper.
, 1876-07-29
Terms Of Subscription.
LNnLcl oE RincliiAin0.

Column per year, in L. 5. Coin, 10000
g. ~ - - M ON
= " " " 5000
ruG square 10 lines, insertion, ........9 81
- | mouth ...........5OO W
lcgaluoticrs Shopper square frst insertion;
- l.. per square each subsequent insertion.
Special notices, special rates.
Legal notice, charged to attorney or oil.
ypr uul uri1ng their insertion.
Advertisement, sent from distance, and
transient notices must BE- accompanied by
i.G cash.
, 1876-07-29
CJul'y COnuNlSNOIlcrs.
TERMS OE COuRT.

District Court Third Tuesday Of March,
and second Tuesday Of November OF each year.
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday of January, April, July
aud October Of each year.
, 1876-12-17

her name, 1sthat is be marriage; but me m,ta..
name is Bridget Maloney, at yer serTire lrss =
Very wcll,' spoke the conaurtor. hs-.
Just received 4 telegram from roa'
husband--'' "Me phata' Your hnshs,a ,9ut !
- Me husband, is it2 11isther condne+s.
lave this now, and don't SO COME around as,
insu'tin' a daeeut wildly. II me Nike Goi asE l.
his sow was lisin' to-day sorry BIT but but rss, pan
bones for yeEe insult; uoind that, now !sn , 3sta
s assarlng e 5S L. that she was not the ,ada r
forward into the basgage- and after .osa "sat
aelbefatton considered the joke too good tos to hs
lost SO he telegraphed a reply STATING ~ t.oe oe
Airs. L. was On his train. The hapnv hTHshas;i snai
started on the first train to meet the wifa ~ h1
bosom. Readers, you can well imacine bis ~, us
prise on being presented to Mrs. l.. -He wo,,i',
nave revcnEe.-r-e-y-e+n~!,-e Nr. T..
pleading his case stated how he himself haa haI IL
sold, and that more badly than be fNr. T. Tt:a
changed is thirst for blood, and the cnnt},otas nms
and disappointed husband joined in }ong usto5 sa3
hearty laugh. It Is but justice to Mr.. :, a'o
that Mrs. L. did arrive day or two later ~ a.s
all is we'll that ends well. Yours truly: a4'."
En- W.pn
, 1876-12-17

sitter selecting that one which then most pleases
her, She arranges her dresses, flowers, ETC., to
correspond. A feature Of many lovely fans colt
slsts Of pictures, hand-paintcd, and requiring
the incest skin and taste Of the artist: some n
fashionable imported fans have ground OF car
dii2A red, with the figures or designs IN Paic
blue Others, when closed, exhibit the owners
monogram or crest, done in enamel or precious
stones. 4 handsome ono, elegant in Us SUI
plicity, Is Of glistening white SATIN. Ine t9p
e6l;St sdgea With full quilting OF ru'e OF nesano
In jewelrv the fancy is for plain gold anu sa
enamel. The latest earrings represent
long straps, which hare an appearance OF pass
ing through the ea7 Some su9e1o e3rts ths se1n eu
manner, and looking like an i:cie melting 1Eto
drops. Enamel jewt1ry is highly favored, and IS
seen in rrotesque forms, generally those OF AMI
mails among these the heads ot bulldogs ana
ments are made Of the plumage Of tropical
birds, much Of which rivals in teauty and briA-
sa1.Y the rarest gems. These g1itter1ng feathers
ere majc into large stars, crescents, ant. otiie.
graceful Shapes, and show exquisite blcndingso OF
every color. Malaclite set in rublcs Is much
worn, chiefly in bracelets and necklaces, being
admired only when in close union With the flesh,
as the neck and arms.
AMONG THE HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
are some lovely little chatelaine watches. They
are of various sizes, aud in cases of tortoise
shell. ebony, jet, ivory, and bog-wood. They
are hung nn chate1aines to match, aud are use
Iul as we'll as pretty. In price they come with
in the reach OF nearly every one, and make an
acceptable and lovely Christmas gift. Apropos
articles that make body out s holiday ~purthas-
Ing" change her mind dozen times at least
beioEe buying. There are lovely sets OF silver
flagree and beautiful silver jewels in three COM
partmcnts. lined with pale-blue satin, and
inclosed in silver frames in which
tn Keen fbcfn The harnS fhefn-
, 1876-12-17
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.

BOONE, Ia, Dec. ia week or two ago a
conductor on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road received the following to1egrum: ss1s lny
wife on your train, from Chicagoa'' Signed,
"L." ar. A., the gentlcmanly conductor, ever
'ready to accommodate tellow-belng, went to
work at once in search Of Mrs. L. Commencing
at the sleeper he failed to find the object of his
search until arriving ut the second~class coach,
when, in reply to his ''Is there a. lady in this
car named Mrs. Ia" short, stubby woman
arose, and, after removing basaet aud several
vaiises 70 that she could turn around and face
her euestinncr. informed Air. 4. thut such vas
, 1876-12-17
OUR DARLING.

Dcath sought anu found our little one,
And wooed her soul away
Leaving, as II in moclzery.
Her beautiful, ifeless clay.
Sadly we shroudcd the little form,
se,cosned tacl the soft, brown hair,
And folded o CT the silent breast
The little hhnds 20 fair.
One little lock Of bright, brown hair.
Sharn from, that cold, white brow,
Is all that is left us now.
The soft, clear roice Is silent;
The bright face hid from view:
The sweet, frail Hover hes rerished,
That in our household grew.
4 little. silent, lonely grave
~Ir now our Dar1iugs bed.
Treaa lightly ueaF that little mound
Wake not our lovely dead:
Lou1sE LonSE,
, 1876-12-17
FATHER OF LOVE WITHOUT CREED.
Father Of Love without CREED,
Giyer OF strength for all need.
Hymn We our praise unto Thee.

Father Of LOVE- without CREED,
Giyer OF strength for all need.
hymn We our praise unto Thee.
White are the fields IN the Vale Of Contention.
Peacefully cleaners 1re binding the sheayes:
-Sweethe.rts ure rying in ollthe condescenston:
Time hath not withered the evergreen 1eases.
sweetly the song Of the tolers is ringing
Over the waters that glide through the vale:
Pleasant the eheavea that the cleaners are bsns1a4>
Up from the opuleat meadows b1oad trail
stea1thily shadows are gathering DER them,
Weaving the web Of wonderful woof;
Silently Death is now passing before them,
Leaving Us only poignant reproof-
Happy arc they who do CLEAN for the Master;
Best are the spirits that mourn by the sea;
Deep Is the gloom, but the sunlight Is ysster:
Peace In Come to us by sweet Galilee-
Father OF LOVE without CREEn
GlseF Of strength for all need,
Lynn VIC opF praise unfo theei
WALgEu SrEscE PAInx1
, 1876-12-17
THE GAME OFCHESs

CHESS DIRECTORY. Chicago Chess Club M. .,
and ID Washington street; open from 0 q. n =,
% p. m. Chess players meet daily at the fremont
xacnt). 'oAse-
All communications intended for this departnsnt
should be addressed to Tu1 TR1DuSE, and jnorstuis
'Chess.'' 41'4o1sea
, 1876-12-17

"cnEss. THE tablas at the fremont aud sh.,.
man Houses are free 10 the public.
*'E. B."-Enfgma No. 81 il correct as nrh.
1ishe1. The Pawn at & 3 l in Problem No. s. :,
Black.
Correct solution to Problem No. So reeefvea
from #. II. o5ington, D. II. Kinkead, E. B,,hc
E. 4. swarth, E. S. Watts, G. S. Powell. Ma,,is
[. J: clawson, Jr., s; Il. Fuller, c. E. sea,on'
G. G. and J. B. E. Columbus, O.: Il. I;isc,a:;'
Freeport, ILL.,. y. II. Colyin, Milwaukee, Wi.l:
]. Alexander, Clinton, Ia. ""'''
Correct solution to Enigma 10. So received f,o,,
F. l. Swarth and ". II. oyington. city; L. lis
chon, Freeport, ILL., ~1' 1'A''
, 1876-12-17

And the game WAS drawn ly perpetual check
(a} Very we'll played II Black now attempts 70
Winthe 1t By ? r s, White would reply With 81
ch, and after the exchange OF pieces with ?, tkf
e P, having fine game
tb) This, again, is very good.
(c) This move, as will afterwards be seen, WAS
very hazardous q ct 3 would, peEhaps, ha7e
been better.
{dl Had White taken the Rook, mate would have
followed in few moves BY @ kt ) ch, E. anywhere
and Q kt6. The move in the text is very ln~'
genioas.
, 1876-12-17

CHESS IN ENGLAND. =
An interesting skirmish, contested in the Grand
Cfgar Divan, London, between Messrs .Devcre and
Mundel1.
The notes are from the chess editor Of Londo~
EffLH
, 1876-12-17

ton Of $100, 900 il the park tax. This reduction
is said to be necessary, owing to the hard times,
pensablc, as it will scarcely make IS difference to
any one taxpayer.
MICHIGAN AVENUE.
Suggestions have been made that The South
Park Commission should assume control Of
Michigan ayenne, from Lake street to Thirty
ninth or city 1in1iss plant two rows OF fine trees
the entire length; remacadmize the roadbed,
and thus furnish the long desired grand drive to
the parks. This proposition should immediate
" enlist tho attention and patronage OF the pub
1ic It is fact to b. regretted that there is now
no proper connection with the parks and the
city,-an evil which must be remeded sooner or or
lates, Il the parks are to become popular resort
in the fullest sense OF the term.
It haP also been suggested that the Lake
Front Park, from Van Buren, street to Park
ed, no power could sell or otherwise dispose
OF it, bnt it would be sacredly and perpetually
kept as public park. This, moreover, would
settle forever the contested title to the land.
and insure to the people an attractive and con-
venlent breathing place. Owing toits proximity to
is in constant requisition, but the place always
has neglected. melancholy air, that instcadof
relieving, only agggrayates, the weary mind. Nor
Is there any visible prospect OF future amefiora-
tion, tor it's present managers seem to have no
definite plans, except the everlasting engage
as any distinguisaable fmprovemcnt is accom-
plished, the management is suddenly seized with
new Idea and, In little more time than it takes
to tell, not a restfge Of that Improvement
remains. Would it not be just a. eco
norntcal to experiment their varied schemes
upon paper, instead Of upon the public expense,
at least until they can arrive at some permanent
conclnsiona It has been clalmed, and With
some show Of right, that, independent of The
cost Of the lands, fully as 1arge an amount Of
money has been expended upon the Lake Front
, 1876-12-17

city.
When finished it mny be asserted without ex-
aggcration that Chicago possesses one Of the
finest and most extensive chains Of boulcvar1s
IN tue world
Oakwood boulevard runs east aud west be-
tween the northern extremity of Drexel and
Grand bou1eyards. Up to the present year 1t
consisted simply Of single. forty foot road.
Water and gas-pipcs have been laid on this
avenue by tie Village Of Hyde Park. During
the past four or five months the entire appear
ance Of Oalwood boulevard has been changed.
Its plan now consists of q 1ifty-foot centrcwav,
bordcrcd On each side by two seven and half
feet planting-snacc, INTERVIEWED With tea-fect
cement sidewalk. This is somewhat peculiar
CONSTRUCTION, and its present appearance pre-
diets an attractive future.
Acting upon the suggestion Of The Tribune,
made last December, two rows OF elm trees
biIity OF ualning the thoroughfarc Elm Parkway.
This fall q new sewer was built along the
lower, western edge Of Drcxcl and throughout
the whole length OF Oakwood boulevard. The
latter will be macada1nizcd in the coming
spring.
New residences are springing up all along
tic boulevard, with a bright prospect Of the
Immediate erection Of many more. Even now,
in its torn-up condition, the appearance Of the
street Is materially heightened.
SOUTH PAEE AyESUE
has been constructed Of Joliet gravel a distance
0; :, Coz feet, joining Grand and Pavilion bou1s-
wards, and aIoT3ing west entrance to the Park
Retreat, through which it connects by second
ary drives with Dayard avenue.
The Midway Piaisance links the cast and west
parks, which at this point are just mile apart
a casual observer would scarcely imagine this
route to he the future glory Of Chicago. But
this is indeed ! fact, as the following descriu-
ton will show:
It Is 100 feet vide. ana constructed on 3 p1an
homogeneous with Drcxel boulevard, but on q
far grander scale. On each side will be forty
foot trackEay, ana in JHe centre magnificent
chain OF lakes the entire distance boriered by
broad lawns adorned with delicate flowers. trees.
grcenswarls, winding walks, etc. The lakes
will be embellished with t.,ciy-executed rustic
brdges, cool fountains, artificial isl11llls swans,
boats, and every outdoor convenience and lug
urr.
The Illinois Central Railroad track is to be
raised above the ordinary level so that the
limpid waters OF the lakes may flow on tran
GULLY beneath. This series Of small lakes will
be connected with the Park Retreat lake by
other streams aud ponds, and with Lake MuchI-
gan By the channel and larger lakes in the eaat
park.
The northern roadway OF the MIDWAY ptaisance
has been 1nacada1nized along the: south side.
elms haye been planted, and when tic work Is
finished it will develop the finest parkway in
America, If not in the world. 1t the south end
Of Grand Boulevard is the Park Retreat. a
charming grove, filed with noble trees, sYcet
flowers, and rare plants. Prnmenades are cut
through in all directions, leading, amor. other
, 1876-12-17

1sAPpRopR1ArrLT NAMED.
called after 4 Alr. Drcxc1 who is
not n nonresident Of Chicago.
It could not hc too strongly urged upon tho
Commission to change this name to Egan boale-
yard, in memory OF Dr.. Egan, who was the
means Of causing our citizens much pleasure By
extensively improving bis tract Of land known
as Egand.,le, aud through which the boulevard
passes. before. the Park act>sas acted. Last
December TaE TRIBUNE suggested that Oak
wook boulevard should DC lined With elms and
designated Elm parkway. As previously men
toned the first part OF Efis ton has been
carried OFT, and the Commission could not do
b:tter than follow with the name. AS for
ss0akwool,' ~ it has not the slightest meaning
here. its nearest relation Is q cemetery i've
miles distant.
iii. road along the west side Of the Park Re
trear, Joining Grand and Pavilion bouleyards, Is
known rs South Park avenue. Now this is no
name at all. There is one South Park avenue
extending south from TWenty-second street to
Grand boulevard, and two such names only
cause confusion. Paris is everywhere Tccog
nized as the great centre OF civilization and re-
fncncut. Ii France to name street or boule-
ward after en- individual is considered the high
est possible honor that can be. conferred on
him. Chicago Is tho centre of civilization and
fore, it behooves Chicago to llame at least =
portion Of her bou1evards after distinguished
Americans. Would it not he O compliment,
to one tho memory Of Americas greatest
prosc-writers to title the last-men-
tioued parkway Hawthorne avenue
the worst-nan:ed OF all tie drives IS Pavilion~
boulevard. The word pavilion denotes n tent
or temporary hanitation, but the Commissioners
have not the least idea Of furnishing the public
With lodgings gratis, 50 the snoner they change
the name tie better will tLeir mission be ACCOM-
plished. Let it BIZ named Irving or Lougfellow
hnuleyarf1..
RAyAED AVENUE
was Justly named, in honor OF t1r. Robert Bay
ard, ot New York City, wuo bought Of the first
bonds fSst1el hJ tic Commission, and has pt1r~
chased s;3ap, ,ooj ulorc. He has also loaned tha
, 1876-12-17

was Justly named, in honor OF 11r. Robert Bay
ard, of New York City, wuo bought Of the first
bonds Issued by tie Colnurfzsion and has pnr-
chased $3}5, ,00J more Hc has. also loaned tha
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
A Permanent. Home.

70 have home which man has nim-
self reared or purchased-a home Whit b
ne has improved "r brautlfied-a home In.
deed, which, with no +st pride and nat
ural love, he calls his OWNS N addi-
tional security for any mans virtue. Such
o home he leaves with regret; to it he
xla ,ly returns. There he finds innocent
and satisfying pleasures There his wife
aud title ones are happy and cafe; and
there ali his best affections take root and
grow. To such pair, - time adyancrs,
the abode OF heir early asd mindle lite,
whence they have, perhaps, oh depai ted,
becomes constantly more dear; for II il
now q scene of precious memoFies- the
|undisturbed declining years! And say
what lapse Of time, what varied expert
Isuce OF prosperity OF sorrow, can eye'
|efface the good suppression made By such
ID home o. the tender heart of childhood
Ito the tempted youth. to the wanderel
from. virtue, to the sad victim OF mist"r'
tune. such remembi,nce has often proved
Il strengthening monitor. or . healing
balm. Nor can this kindly inAuenc,
wholly fail 90 long - the eiear objects o.
That familiar scene retain place in mem
|ory, connected. - they inseparably are
with thoughts OF fsthaF's counsels, !
mothers tesderness, . Astsr's purity, ant
10 brothers love.