davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
rHH CENrENN1AL LIAR.


Old Mrs. Robertson who had been
to the Centennial. struck it on Pettln-
gill with talk about the exhibition of
national prosperity. She told him all
about what she seen, and then what
each one of the party had secu. After
asking about the butter woman and q
hundred wonderful things that Pet
tingill had to cay he didn't see, the old
lady asked with much interest:
well, what did you see? P
Il saw, said Mr.. Pettingill. looking
at her intently,T saw an ice cream
horse, life size galloping around the
track
'Oh, Mr.. Pettingill,' said the old la
dy.
yes, madam. you may we'll say 'oh.
1t was wonderful that you did not see
it, but then they took it back TO freeze
it hard every five minutes, so you may
have missed it,
'Oh, Mr.. PettingiIll'
Yes, madam, and cav the lard
eagle of which You have spoken, and
heard it scream, a wild scream OF ag-
ony like bird that had been talked
to death about the Centennial. AS
left the grounds, Friday evening, it
scared up and flew off to Cincinnati
oh, Mr.. Pettingillp
yes, madam, and saw the carriage
George Washington rode in, and three
queens and jack that he showed un-
der the seat when he sat outside of the
church playing draw poker, and Mrs.
Washington lighted in on him earlier
than he expected from short sermon,
aud saw a handful of his hair that
Mrs. w. took out that identical Sab.
bath morning.
sOh-h-h, Mr.. Pettingill!'
yes, madam, and saw the quilt
worked by Qseen Victoria and the
Princess Beatrice, and all the other
princesses, and counted the nineteen
billion four hundred and sixty-five
stitches i'm it while l was standing
there
'Ob, Mr.. Pettingill!'
Yes madam, and saw the silk
making machine, where you put in q
silk worm at one end and it comes
out at the other full.blown silk dress
ready-msde, with live humming- bird
i'm the back
'Oh, Mr.. Pettingill, wait till 1 go
and call Emily to come In and hear all
about it, and the old lady hurried
out.
IwoDt be here when you come
back said Mr.. Pettingill, taking up
his hat in hurry, and SO she may not
hear all about it. 1 am determined
when 1 am talking about this Centen.
nial business TO tell the truth, the
whole truth.and nothing but the truth,
so help me Bob.-[Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15


Never give mp, though troubles surround thee.
Though thou hast drunk OF bitterness cup;
Though thou art destitute. homeless. forsaken.
Child of misfortune. never give up,
Dark though the clouds above thee are rolling
And the sun hides his face in . mantle of caro-;
Still he Is shining; cease thy repining.
NH desperandum"-never despair,
Never give MP. Industrious student;
Toll on-keep struggling-the victory's thine
Though thou art harasscd with care and vexa-
-. tion,
still bring their jewels from learning's deep
mine.
Though destiny on thee burden imposes,
And thistles and thorns all thy pathway with
care.
stiu pluck. on Iife's jenrney. the iilacs and
roses,
And list to Hopes whispering, Never des-
pairv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

PUScH has the following hints for
the guidance of S ,hool Boards, which
may be more appropriate to the Eng
lish climate than to our own:
To remember that the tongue is a
dangerous member.
Not to set down opponents, and
those who differ from you in opinion,
81 sceptics and atheists, or narrow
minded and intolerant bigots.
To ex.eect opposition, and to meet
it with fairnsss and good -humor.
Not to ride hobbies too far or to fast.
To use the organ nj hearing rather
than the organ OF speech.
If there are any defects i.:yOhr own
education, TO endeavor to remedy
them.
To read all the best works on edu
cation, and to master the blue-books
and statistics that have been published
on the same important subject.
Never to speak except in cool calm
quiet, composed, aud nnruffied fran,
of mind.
Always to walk to the place of
meeting-exercise being favorable to
and reflection, and ad.
verse TO haste and iInpetuosity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
AND ELECTION PLATES.

Atlanta Constitution- Recently q
Radical, who is also preacher, tackled
old Uncle Remus on the subject of pol
itics.
Il understand, old man, said he that
you are Democrat
4 dunno bout dat, boss
well, it comes pretty straight
Il know dey got two sides, one what
dey calls DENNY crat an de udder
what dey calls Radikil, but / don't
bodder wild 'em wen de wedder gifts
dis stiff
But / hear you vote the Democratic
ticket every time.'
Il vote with my young master what
1 nussed wen he want no bigger dan
q buck rabbit
Now, don't you know this is going
back on your color?'
But it hain't gwine back on my
belly, an eff / don't tend to dat de fus
cole rain dat come long mout wash de
color right onten me. amt takin'
uo CuouCc5 III us DJLiic5S, DpSS. ia
gettiu ole, an de ol'er gifts de hon.
grier gits-I duz, for fac.
Look at me. vote the Republican
ticket, and I'm not losing any fesh.'
You sorter breaches round, like,
don't you, boss ?
Sometimes. Yes. Why?'
Gaze dat's whar de fun comes i'm.
don't git no chance to feed onten no
beaver hat, an don't eat often no
plates what dey takes up church kerr
lections in I'm a mighty lonesome
ole nigger, an has to shuttle along
de bess 1 kin widout any congrega-
shun st my back
The preacher looked at his watch,
and said that he would talk some
more another time, while Uncle Re-
mus. with q serene smile npon his ven-
erable face, went down the street
singing:
Oh whar shill we go wen de great day comes.
w id de blowin' NV de tr,impets am de bangin'
NV de drums:
How menny pO' sinners will be cotched out late
An ind no latch to dc COLLIN gate?'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

ABOUT four hundred sbanties are
far out on the Ice in Saginaw bay:
These structures are made of thin
wood, lined with heavy building pa
per. and rect on runners, SO that they
may be moved readily. The inhabit-
ants are fishermen, who cut holes
through the ice and capture great
quantities of fish. The population is
oyer a thousand, and there are stores,
saloons, and hotel in this strange
village, which will last probably un-
til March.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

The German word for life insu. :
ance company is lebensyersieherungs-
gesellschaft. 1t has the great advan.
tage that while the agent is pronounc-
ing II the victim is fairly warned, and
has an opportunity to climb over the
fence and hide under the baru.-Nor-
Wicb Bulletin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

MANSFIELD ISLAND, in Lake Erie,
has been bought by man who in
tends to stock it with black cats, and
kill their progeny for their fur. He
will feed them at first on fish caught
of the shore by men who will live on
the island ; but after the enterprise is
well started he will utilize the meat OF
the slaughtered cats as food for The
living cats. What delightful sum
mer resort Mansheld Island would be
for staid and sober citizen. Meow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners OF horses
and mules.
This Iiniment has erred more Sprained,
Sweenie,l, Ring -boned. AMI Called Horses in
Than have all the Farriels in the country i'll an
age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands Of certih-
Gates as strong the following:
"Mv horse was lame foI year with = fetiock
wrench All remedies failed to cure and con-
siderea him worthless until commenced to use
Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. 1
heartily recommend it.
REV. GEO. w. FERRIS,
'.Manorviile Schoharie Co. n. Y"
"DHAR SIRs-I have used your Centaur Lini-
ments in ,ni family, and ind it to be of great
value Please send me two dollars worth. one
for the mui-- aud horses Ki LEY SiChLES,
FALLS STATION, WYoNINa Co. PA"
1t makes very little difference what the ease
is whether is be Wrench. Sprain. Poll Evil.
Ringbone Scratches or lameness of any kind
the effects are the same. Liverymen. Stnge pro
prietors. Farmers, &c. should never be without
the Yellow Centaur Liniment. tits SOLD every
where, and warranted in its effects.
Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST.. NEW YORE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

TINS year 1000 head of beef cattle
haye been driven from Eastern Ore.
gon and Eastern Washington down
toward the Pacific Railroad, the great
er part destined for San Francisco. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

OVER a store in Paulding county can
be found this sign John Jones
-2rsmmar taut in the neetest maner
likewise Godfrey's cordial, ruies,
ssssengis and uther garden truck
prayer meatin on chewsday-a bawl
on Friday mite, also saline singin by
the quire. mean biziniss. and if you
don't sea what you want ak fur it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

The Country Gentleman says: sAn
easy way to destroy Canada thistles is
to plow them completely under, first
before blossOming, and afterwards as
soon as the frat green point appears
at the surface. We have completely
killed large tracts in this way. at a
cost of six or seven dollars per acre.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
CEN TAUR
LINIMEN rs.

The lame can be heald and the wounded ma i
whole. We now know just @hat the Ccntau
Liniments will do They will not mend broken
bones or cure Cancer, but they will extract
soreness, allay pain. cure Rheumatism and n
larger range of flesh. bone and muscle ailments
than any article over before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects or
these remarkable preparations Chronic
Rh hcuma 6fsIn of many years atapding. Neu-
ralgia Weak-Back Fever Sores. Weeping
sinews, Sciatica. Caked Breasts. pisturte'.
Joints and Sprained Limbs of tho worst Kind
al C cared by the " hite Centaur Linim"nt.
1t will destroy the pain and heal without n
scar all ordinary Burns and Scaids. twill cx-
tract the poison of Rites and StinEs, AMI the
frost iron, Frozen Limbs. 1t is very efiicaciouS
for Ear ache Tooth ache, Itch anu Cutaneous
EruptiOns-
Mr. Josiah westaka, of Marysville. o writes
FOR years my Rheumatism has been SO bad
that have been unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of Eentaur lintment ena-
led me TO walk without my crn,ches. 1 am
mending rapidly. ! think your Liniment sim
ply a marvel"
G. IL. kenne:t. Druggist. Rock Prairie. Mo
writes:
sd:entaur Iiniment sells better and gives the
hest satisfaction of any thing in the market
W hat the Centaur Liniment has done tor 9TH
it will do for You. 1t is handy, it is reliable
and it is cheap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
TOUCHED HER HEART.

q Yesterday morning, says NJ. Quad,
a woman living on Napoleon street,
was seen on the walk in front of the
gate heaving the snow Fight and Left
and she had only got fairly settled to
work when boy lounged up and re-
marked:
.I1l clear off the walk for ten cents.
Il guess I'm able to do it, she re.
piled.
But see how it looks, he continued.
Here you are, perfect lady in look
and action, highly-educated, and yet
you grovel in the dust, as it were, to
save the pitiful sum of 10 cents
You grovel about and mind your
own business she curtly replied, still
digging away.
Its worth 10 CENTS he said, as he
leaned against the fence, but I'm a
felier with some sentiment in my
bosom. Now we'll say cents, or
just enough to cover wear and tear O.
my bones. Give me the shovel and
you go In, get on your seal skin sac
que and best jewelry, and while work
you stand out here and boss around
and talk as it you owned. the biggest
half OF North America, while / had
nothing, and was in debt for that
She looked at him sharply, saw that
he was in earnest, aud when she pass
ed over the snow shovel she put two
niekels into his hand. He looked at
ter her as she went in, and then sadly
mused:
oh! Flsttery, thy surest victim is
woman homely enough for a scare
crow!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
CASTORLA.

tits great mistake to suppose that Castoria
is not adapted 10 grown persons MS well as Chill
ilren. They only need 10 increase the quantity
But children have many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind Collie;
Sour Stomach. Worms. letter, Teething and
Group. that it is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects more certain than Castor Oil.
contains no alcohol and is as pleasan to take
as honey. 1t never gripes. By regulating the
stomach and bowels the CastOria coos the
blood expels worms and prevents 1everishness.
quiets the nerves and produces health-then OF
course children can sleep in quiet and mothers
rest
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried it, and it is having a
rapidly increasing sale. IL is prepared with
great care after the recipe of Dir. Samuel Pitcher
OF Mass at the Laboratory UfJ b. Rose X Co /,
10 Dey Street. New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15
DrafE-HOrse
SIR WALLACE.

After large amount Of time and expense
have sueceetled in gettiag in my possession
tion; style equal 70 any SMALL horse; color.
bright bay with black peints; tail heavy and
sweeping the GROUND; \ beautiful head, ear fine.
crest. from which falls mass Of silky black
mape; sho1iders nj ely rounded; body clean;
per. BY examininx II Of his got satisfied my
selfOf she unsrring certainty with which he
transmits these qualities TO his pOsterity has
vOr which none dispOssess him Of
SIR W AJ,LACE was t0aled June s6tb. 1871,
stands 1917 hands high. will weigh 1901 lbs or
over; was sired by Imported English Draft-
Horse. Further Pedigree with horse.
Those desiring to raise . arse to keep. or
which will command high price In the mar.
ket, cordially invited to visit my place, two
miles East OF Ravenna Village. whore Sir w al
lace and the Lexington Colt ANDIE viii be
kept through tina season of le16.
Ravenna. ApriI1e, 1s7e. x00-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15


A driving business hackman's.
A good nest 10 be in-In earnest.
When you cancel note yon CAM
sell it.
Organic Eruptions-Pimples on the
nose.
Sweet article for the toilel-A hon
ey-comb.
Water-A clear fluid, once used as
drink.
Hogg was a good writer; but he
cant be considered aside of Bacon.
For what purpose was Eve made !?
For Adams Express company.
II was drunken carpenter who
said he couldn't carry his spirit level
A Danbury girl says frosty mus
tache is just like plate of ice cream.
Often a man drives a pair Of gra,s
when he himself is driven by dune.
Why is nursery good place for
dancing? Because 1t is q regular
bawl-room.
Why is compositor like cripple?
Because he can't get along without a
stick.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so eflectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. d., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, ''The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
l consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price. One Dollar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-15

a CANADIAN court decides that re-
porters are not bound to give the
names of the persons, on whose state
ments they make up their paragraph. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02
WIND REfDIlNG.
Mr.. Brown Proving that he Can Read Minds
Alien to his Own.

Mr. J. II. Brown, the mind reader. gave lis
first public exhibition Of his powers in Chicken
ing Hall last evening. Mr.. Brown began by say
ing that he was born in st. Louis and lived in
Council Bluffs Iowa. where he WIS engaged in
the manufacture Of machinery until about four
years ago. He never could remember the time
when in shak ing hands with person he did
not experience II tngling sensation, similar to
that experienced when grasping the electrodes
of an electric machine. This led him to expert
mcnt. and he found that he poss ssod the pow
ers of which he was about TO give an exhibition.
lie desired the audience 10 choose committee
10 sit on the stage and see that there was no
trickcry in the performance. The comm ttce
included Drs. Little and Hackloy. Prof. Collins
Col. Van Wyck. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Flynn.
Mr.. Brown said that tho conditions favorable 10
n successful experiment wore that the person
whose thoughts were to he read should hc
honest, and have the power to concentrate his
mind on one thing or person.
Tho first experiment WIS the hiding ~
small article 10y gcntl muu chosen 10y the COM
mittee. Brown meanwhile being in an ante
room with members Of the committee lie
walked out llindioldcd. and seized the hand If
the hi1er OF the article. pass Il his right hand
several times acruss his own and the gentle
mum forehead; th"n pressed the gontemans
" IN search Of the article. H. dragged the
hidcr down the steep stairs, daried through Tia"
Then Assistant District Attorney Russell WIS
called up 10y the committee. lie was rcuul Sod
to think of some person in the audience. Brown
did as in the former casr. and then dulfad on.
dragging Mr.. Russell. and without trouble
designated tho person thought of.
Then "A gentleman. chosen 10y the committee,
wrote on slip OF paper a certain route around
IN" auditorium. and gave the paper Ia the COM
mite Brown. after the sulne mnnu'uvr F..
dragged the gentlemen around the au litprium.
~ fast as hc could wllk. until the route was
completed. correctly The audience applaud Il
this test uprpuriou-y
Then Mr.. Brown designated a pain in man
followed an artIrl" that had passed through
four hands. and clos Il with q mo-t wonderful
experiment Of his powers. He proposed To let
some person think intnJy of a person in the
audience. 10 70 among the audience blind
folded with the person thinking. ~ i'm the other
experiments. but not to designate TIL person
thought Of. III" would then return to the stage.
remove tho handag" and 20 among the audi
once alone and recognize the person with his
natural vision" He clnimel to soc with tu"
mental Nlsion Of ia" person he WIS operating
with while blindfpdnd and in contact with him.
He doubted whether he could do q. owing t. the
difficulty of returning the impression OF the iu .c
after his eyes were open. But he did II. He
dragged young man around for 'Nerll min
utcs. went t. the stage. removed the handns,"
and going alone among the audience AMI look
ing them over carefully. at length said, This
IL the gentleman 1t was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

ALBANY Feb. 2l.-In conversation to-day
= nator Morriss y said that the testimony Of
CpL Pickett relative to the conversation had
with him about Tia, purchasing ~ the Louisiana
l. t4lA.u. Board WAS true. H. added TINT there
hHl rot boon q day since tho week after the
election when the vote Of Louisiana could not
have he"n ur 81 for rIl.n and hendricks rs
tAe payment Of l.nlry Co., Mnl.- uu hl- oY-. M
-Ilra'ars. Mr. tlNrf.--ry rilr the idea
mat ~ u'l .f' ltnH un" nili'n OF dollars
o. purchase ~ -..l0i Intnlui'- tIlat IL could
iaNe h""n s" ur.l fNrn much smaller sum had
flr Demo Ir- Shown any iispl-ltiNu tp plir-
rh.-s. MAnt N.i- want. Was r.,'iy muurv.
t.i.l of uf.HD-' O. make good his st1n.tV
cotton .I.. uul t.lr position OF Inspector II
lFs'r 80 N0N or .il-. N4Aen had b ga prom
e.. ~ l.i.. ll tle N...t -.Ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02
FURTHER DrscLosUREs or FRAUD.
The Collision with the New Jersey Mutual
E.tabiished-The Empire Mutual

Every step that is taken in the invcstiga-
ton OF the Continental Life Insurance Company
goes from bad to worse. One Of tho attorneys
who are acting in behalf of the policy holders
before the referee. made the following statement
for which he produced the papers-to sun
reporter yesterday: That there was collision
between the officers OF the Continental and the
New Jersey Mutual to transfer the assets Of the
former to the Inter il beyond the shadow Of
doubt Just how great the fraud was intended
to be will be disclosed before the investigation
before the referee is concluded. Here are some
Of the facts oct an injunction was granted
on the complaint of j. o. Hoyt. stakeholder.
restraining the officers of the Continental from
doing any further business This injunction
was not served until the nth. The attorneys
say 1t was held until that tmc in order
to have it autographed. rather suspi-
cious fact. however. is that on the 10th
Of October, the day intervening between that Of
the granting and the service Of the injunction.
slivo IN m9rg ; wyrJ .rns M,a ron me
then the attorney who has acted. both fOi the
receivcr of the Continental anu the New Jcrsry
Mutual has compromised the matter by having
rcassil.ncd to the Continental sl2lOoO of these
securities What has become OF tho balance.
flt1 600 remains to he developed. II would ppr-
haps he premature to say that It hnd been Ill
vidcd UP between the parties To the transfer. vet
the indications point that way. For instance.
these papers show that nine mortgages. aggra-
eating sl4OuO. were assigned tO H. W. Frost. not
us President If the Cuntlncntal but to- him por-
sonnly 10y the New Jersey Mutual This us-
signmcnt was originally aeknowlrdgcd before
Daniel j. Noyos. the attorney furthc Contlncn-
tai. ON oct u ten days alter tle service OF the
inIundionHnd four day nciorctn appointment
oi Mr. Anderson ns receiver. TINS acknuwl-
crgmcrt was subsequently carefully rras i. and
a rcarknuW iedgmtnt had before L. b. AuZ on
the goth OF january and ON that date II Wa re-
corded. On the same day. tlir assets IL the New
jersey Mutual were transferred t. the National
fI.aI fte tIIf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

Transactions yesterday at the Ex hangc COM
pri.cd foreclosure sales
ByR. Harnett-onc twos'ors brick building with lot
ejNl57G 40 7t- BrnadwaN east .i. i21i feet north Of
Fourth street ;0i. ~ to plnnua.
BY A. n Muller son-fi,c lots. each 2jxiOo on tho
cast side OF Riverside avenue, so eot north OF i22l
street s23.s2j, To- plaintiff
nv Scott Mycrs-siN lot each 2iNirll on the north
side II seventeen street 30 feet west Ninth avenue
ti2urI o. plaintiff ono plot 10 lfl. gt'Nlt2, on tho
cast side ct Paramount avenue s3.sp t. rlainun
~ Nluaus A UhNlS-nu, tHffrHtnfN brick house with
lot Is ~, hlp,k the north siie u iit street, 1851
feet Wtai uf llIfd avenue. r.f.tl'. to- li.Nnfn
IN 70 " Cuatts-On, Dot. - lNlul IT, cast side uf
BroadWay IOOi,ot south OF lJ- street $i'l to plain.
til
nv , BlcockorG Someone lot H3pNino on Teas
dale 52J feet west oi nn go place. sip'r to plun-
un
Promises iaa wcstf first street sold, per order
tmlDd Saair. Marshal. for 81 90
Thu remainder of armour. .l si,s W 70 ad burned
number oi foreclosure sales arc an luced Tor today
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-02

Ethan L. Snow and his son. George W. Snow.
dealers in galvanized iron at - water street,
rested on wedno day lat on charge of fraudulent
bankruptcy The allegations that in october, 1870.
tn, failed for about si77o'p for which they onerd 90
compromise at forty cents the dollar tn, creditors
go Hr- disposed 60 accept tIc comp lul., but H
eNmnhtiun u their book revealed fNf they Nld been
uuiiiA'rdi That ono exhibit rrur.,uunl 5000 assets
liHl hNcu increased hN -Hlsf. Hnd that thfN had
coaed their property An AFFIDAVIT ui Mt Lew. a.
fefluer partner ut fr elder SNOW. was Geo tr fN ft
Snow had frequently Proposed a. him Co luiiiu tauk
ruUtsN. Comm BE if- N 20 Snow uIl Il~
~ til