davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
w1DDER GREENE,s LAST WORDS.

GO I'm goin to die," says the Wilder Greene,
-" I'm goin' to quit this airthly scene;
tt amt no place for me to stay
In such a world as tits to-day.
Such works and ways is too much for me,
Nobody can let nobody be;
The girls is fiounced from top to toe,
And that's the hull o. what they know.
The men is mad on bonds an stocks,
Swearin' an shootin' and pickin' locks.
Pm real afraid I'll be hanged myseH
Eff amt laid on my final shelf.
There amt cretur but knows to-day
1 never was lunatic any way,
But since crazy folks all go free
I'm dreadful 'fraid they'll hang up me
There's another thing that's pesky hard
/ can't 90 into neighbours yard
To say How be you 2 or borry pin,
But what the paper'n have it in:
& We're pleased to say the Wilder Greene
Took dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Keene.'
Or, Our worthy friend Mrs. Greene's gone
Down to Barkhamstead to see her son.
Cneat Jerusalem can't stir
Without a-raisin some feller's fur?
There amt no privacy, so to say,
No more than if this was judgment day.
And as for meetin'-I want to swear
Every time put my head in there;
Why, even Old Hundreds spilled and done,
Like everything else under the sun;
It used to be so solemn and slow,
PRAISE to the Lord from men below
Now it goes like gallopin steer,
High diddle diddle! there and here.
No respect to the Lord above
No more'n eff He was hand and glove
With all the creturs He ever made,
And all the jtgs that ever was played
Preachin' too-but here I'm dumb
But tell you what I'd like it some
If good old Parson Nathan Strong
Out o. his grave would come along,
An give us stirrin taste o. FIRE
Judgment and justice is my desire.
faint all love an sickish sweet
That makes this world or t'other complete.
But law I'm old! I'd better be dead
When the worlds turning over my head;
Sperits talkin' like tarnal fools
Bibles kicked out O. deestrict schools,
Crazy creturs a-murderin' round
HUnest folks better be under the ground.
So fare-ye-well this airthly scene
No more'n be pestered by Wilder Greene"
baltimore San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

"Tush you're welcome. I should
never have thought of it if I had not
taken a fancy to the young fellow my
self"
The rest of that day passed anxiously
to Anne. From the upper windows Of
the mansion she watched the bridge that
crossed the river, and the fields upon the
opposite shore. She saw the troops
from the city file gayly over the bridge,
their bayonets ghstening in the sun
light, glittering array. She heard the
reports of the cannon, but the scene of
the strife was beyond her vision.
Hours passed away, and then the little
army that had marched SO proudly and
confidently away came back struggling
and in disorder. Even her inexperi-
enced eye could read these tokens of de-
feat. Her heart began to beat painfully.
Where was Lucien Gauthier? Dead.
wounded, prisoner ?-or alive and re-
turning in safety?
The sound of the gate-bel soon an
swered that question for her. She hur-
ried down to meet him. He was harassed
and worn, and covered with dust, but un-
wounded. He had passed through the
strife unscathed.
It was a tender meeting between them.
In the JOY that each experienced, they
knew how much they loved each other.
| He went to his chamber and changed
his uniform, and then sat down to the re-
past prepared for him. The meal was
partaken Of with very few words, for the
Captain had brought good appetite
from the field with him.
When he had finished, the table was
cleared of all but the wine and fruit.
Then Lucien found his tongue. Then
he looked at Anne, who sat opposite
him, and then at Madame Won Stralen-
dorf, who occupied the head of the table,
and again at Anne.
Have you told your aunt?" he in
quired.
eyes, answered Anne, demurely.
Have you any objection p
"Not the slightest, !" replied Madame
Won Stralendorff, urbanely.
You know my family ?" -
"All about it."
"But you do not know all about me. y
interposed Anne, with roguish smile /;
''and, when I have said few words to
you, you will agree to marry Julia
Ayrault."
"Never p
"Then you cannot marry me-"
"Why not?"
because oh, you short-sighted
mortal II am Julia Ayrault p
Capt. Lucien was very much aston
ished, but he hardly needed the explana-
tion that followed, for the little device
flashed through his brain with instanta-
neous conviction. --
"Theugh you had agreed to marry
me, you appeared determined not to love
Or even see me-" continued Julia; Sand
SO I resolved to see you, and, if you were
worth it, make you love me. Fortune
favored my scheme in sending you here
to my aunt-for she is my aunt, although
she married German. She wrote me
word that you were quartered in her
house, and so came as Anne; my name
is Julia Anne, although you may not
know it"
st know that love you," interrupted
Lucien, ''and that you are to be my wife
for [ shall abide by the contract now
and that is all that is necessary.
CITIZEN you will forgive the little de-
ception practiced upon you ?" asked
Julia.
It was an idle question. OF course
he did.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

SEND 81, and fifteen cents for postage,
aud get the Chicago Ledger for one year. The
Ledger is the most successful, in fact the only
successful, literary paper ever published in the
West. The above price is merely nominal for
such valuable paper. Address The Ledger,
Chicago Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
ny CREED.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

/ hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen; that when
We climb to heaven tits on the rounds
Of love to men.
hold all else named piety
A selfish scheme, a vain pretense:
Where center is not can there be
circumference?
This moreover hold, and dare.
Affirm where'er my rhyme may go;
Whatever things be sweet or fair,
Love makes them so.
Whether it be the lullabies
That cheer to rest the nesting bird,
Or that sweet confidence of signs
And bushes without word;
Whether the dazzling and the flush
Of softly sumptuous garden bowers,
Or by some cabin door, or bush
Of ragged flowers.
IT'S not the wide phylactery
Nor stubborn fast or stated prayers,
That make us saints we judge the tree
By what it bears.
And when a man can live apart
From work on theologic trust,
I know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

AFTER an experience of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians acknowl-
Cdt7oo1icon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject The
Grdefen6erg Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for biliousness, headache,
liver complaint and diseases Of digestion. Sold
by all druggists. Send for almanacs Graefen-
berg Co. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

M. CAvENToU, who prevented SO many
unnecessary shakes to the human consti-
tuition, is gone. He was well-known
chemist, and an honorary President of
the Academy of Medicine at Paris, and
lived 83 years. The world is indebted
to him for the discovery of quinine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
out Of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed.
drugged, and quacked. The new Health Jour
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Electric
Quarterly, Cincinnati, O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
Good Material is Always REQUISITE

to great results. You may have the best -four
EGGS milk, shortening, however, and still have
poor bread, cake, pastry, etc. Why? You didn't
use DooLEYs YEAST POWDER. With this last
magic element to give order, harmony and
union to the rest, the result is mathematical
certainty. Try it, and be convinced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
Rheumatism Quickly Cured,

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price,
81 bottle, six bottles, SIS. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine /
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, p. c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

PONDS EXTRACT FOR PAIN.-You sell
dom see much allusion to it in the public
prints, yet it's sale has extended to all parts
of the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

BURNETT's COCAINE allays irritation,
removes dandrlff, and invigorates the action of
the caphlaries in the highest degree.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

PATENTBEs and inventors should read adver
tisement Of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

SEE advertisement of S. Taylor & Co.
n another column of this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

Hofmanns Hop Pills cure the Aq.e at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
AFTER an experience

SEND TO S. TAYLOR & Co., Chicago for price
list. See advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
"huOw OidSS. BOX on II. Best. Second. Third.
- A1e0U. I ooCUHus I3EtFu.
l-
6 by to 10 by Is 80 75 80 81 % Dc
ii by IA to Is by "a 36 3N STS
16 by % to 20 by 30 400 3T5 2 n
Is by SO to "a by 30 $50 400 ans

1Od to Cd 81 SGT AIS
Nails, Keg of 100 lbs S275 $500 1926 $3.50
We will furnish any Of above articles at prices stated
delivered on board steamboats, here The money
must in all cases, accompany the order. Send o. Or
der, Bankers Draft Registered Letter. Reference
9Th National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Address
HENRY H VANCE, P. 0. Box 36S. Pittsburgh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES Ar
WHOLESALE PRICES

Box Containing Cream Jug Covered Sugar Bowl Spoon
aoider Covered Butter DISH IL Gob1ets 2 eight-nch
Oval Dishes, Water Pitcher, seveninch High Fruit
Dishes, IL Individual Sauce Dishes Cake Salver all
Box containing dozen half-pint Table and 4 dozen
Tin Covered Jelly Tumblers.. SO. so
Box containing dozen Table and dozen uncovered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

great discovery la soap compound It soothes.
softens and whitens the sn wonderful healing and
superior washing properties and equally suited for the
bath nursery and general toilet is delightfully."- per.
fumed and sold everywhere at moderate price Regis.
tered in Patent Office 1876 by the manufacturers,
MCKEONE, VAN HAAGEN CO., PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
FRAUD THREADS A THORNY
PATH,

The reconciliation between Conkling
and Blaine is, both in purpose and effect
an alliance of the two most powerful Re-
publican leaders for the defence of that
party against the treacherous designs Of
Mr., Hayes.
The political following of these states
men includes an overwhelming MAORI
ty of the Republican organization. They
stand shoulder to shoulder on every issue
that divides the party from theFraudulent
Administrations .Conkling and Blaine alike
detest the treschery and the sentimental
Stiffness of Hayes. They equally despise
the wretched sham which he calls civil
service reform. They stand together in
relation to the intrigue for Mexican
war and the land spectators job of an
nexing Mexican territory.
This is one of the heaviest of the many
woes that are accommodating on Hayes
head.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
. -
SEMI CEN TENNIAL
CELEBRATION
OF THE
WATER WORKS,
1877.

The procession moved up Market street
to Tenth, out Tenth to Delaware Ave-
nue., along the Avenue to Franklin street
and down Franklin to
THE RESERVOIR.
BY the skillfull maneuvring of Coun>
Gilman johnson, who acted as Chief
Marshal of the parade, the procession
excepting the steamers) was conducted
along the north and east banks of the
basin to the southeast corner, where
halt was made, the Councilmen and the
band advancing along the division wall
between the north and south basins.
By this time the banks of the basin
were crowded by several thousand per-
sons, while the roofs of the neighhoring
houses were also we'll filled with people.
All stood waiting with anxious expec-
fancy for the first appearance of the
water. MIR. John p. Almond one of the
Water Commissioners, then announced
that "This basin is now open for public
use."
A telepraphic apparatus had been es>
tablished in the stop house, with a wire
extending to the city mill, and when
everything was IN readiness word was
telegraphed to engineer Crosby to start
the Worthington pump. The command
was obeyed and at minutes past three
O'Clock the water gushed out of the large
s1pply pipe.and began to spread over the
bottom of the basin, while the crowd in
the immediate vicinity of the pipe cheered
Justify, and the band vigorously played
"The Blue Bells ofScotland."
Tho await tiv,aa of tho onnao uno Of
the water, as marked by various chro
nometers, varied from five to twelve
minutes past three o'clock but the Off
cial time, as noted by the Clerk of Coun-
Gil, was eight minutes past three O'Clock.
The Worthington pump, at the city mill,
started only about five seconds earlier, as
capt. Gallagher, who sent the dispatch
from the stop house, had only time to
reach the bank of the reservoir when the
water appeared. The pipes, however, have
been filled with water for several weeks,
and as the level of the basin at i enth and
Market extends to within about four feet
of the reservoir, The water had to be forced
but slight distance.
As soon as the water made its appear
ance man named Robert Ogden, who
was seated on the steps erected against
the south bank, rushed down to the pipe,
and filling small white pitcher took the
first drink of Cool Spring Reservoir
water. His action was immediately
followed by several others, and one man
held small dog in the stream until it
was thoroughly drenched. Then hun
dreds of small boys began sliding down
[Conciuded on third page.l
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
Filling the Reservoir
THE NORTH BASIN OPENED
FOR USE.
An Imposing Celebration.
THE PROCESSION AND THE
BANQUET.

The March to the Reservoir Thousands Of
People Watching for a Stream Of Water-zhe
first Drtnk-Anttcs OF the Boys-Ihe Even-
ing Oelebratio,-Serenade by Stedmers-Ihe
Banquet-1Oosts, Speeches, dc.
Yesterday afternoon the Brandywine
water was, for the first time, turned into
the north apartment of the Cool Spring
Reservoir, and the event was made the
occasion of general celebration,it being
also an observance ofthe semi-centennial
anniversary of the Wilmington water
works, which were first put into opera
ton in November, 1927.
At two O'Clock City Council held an
adjourned meeting, President Lichten-
stein in the chair, when Mr.. johnson
moved that the Clerk make record on
the minutes of the exact time the water
from the pipes enters the reservoir.
Mr.. Norton offered an amendment
providing that the Clerk add thereto the
names of all the members of Council
present.
Mr.. johnson accepted the amendnent,
and the motion prevailed.
Then, on Mr.. Johnson's motion, Coun-
Gil took recess for the purpose of going
to the reservoir.
Shortly afterwards the various COM
panies that had decided to participate in
the ceremonies began to arrve and at 2.2O
O'Clock, p. M, the procession started for
the reservoir in the following order;
Chief of Police O'Toole, Sergeant
Whalen, and platoon of officers,
City Cornet Band.
Mayor Whiteley, President of Council
Lchtenstein, City Treasurer Vincent,
Chief Engineer G. FL. Gallagher, Audi
tor Underwood and the members aud
Clerk of the City Council.
Delegation Of citizens.
Friendship s. F. E. Company, twenty
two men.
Reliance S. F. E. Company, twenty
one men.
Oglesby's Cornet Band of Chester.
Delaware S. F. E. Company, twenty
four men.
Washington S. F. E. Company, twen-
ty-five men.
weccacoe S. F. E. Company, thirty
two men.
United Cornet Band.
Fame S. F. E. Company,twenty men in
coaches.
All the companies manned their hose
carriages, excepting the Washington,
which run the large truck. All had their
steamers in line, also drawn by horses.
The sidewalks along the line of the
procession were crowded with people
and hundreds of persons struck into the
cross streets as soon as the procession
started, and rushed with all possible
haste towards the reservoir.
The members of Council and city Of
ficers wore white silk badges, on which
was inscribed
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
KILLED BY THE BITE OF A PET
DOG.
From the Galveston News.]

From the Galveston News.l
Willie Davis, youngest son of j. N.
Ely, of Layaca county, Texas, about the
In short time atterward the dog was at
tackled with spasms and died in few
minutes. About ten days ago the little
boy was taken sick with chilly sensations
and severe pain in the wounded leg, sup
posed to be acute rheumatism. After
for some days suffering the severe pain
he became raving mad, biting his fingers
and trying to bite those who came near
him, and when asked if he wanted water
he would go into a spa m. Death re-
heved the little sufferer Va all pain.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-19
rI4E ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

xNHE RTIzANS SAVINGS BANk'
l. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2D, 1851;
onen TO receive deposits daily nom "a
M. until P. M. and on Tuesday ,Slak anu 0"'-
" sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, ;, IN
,1ay cen1.. mas been regularly palo on
deposits since the SrganiHa4f6n at f6e 81 Manager sas
and rate of dividends will be continued,
When asaCs9s aGs pot Thns
are ss their interest twice in
each year. -NAGERS.
srnyth' / George w. Bush,
ClemenMJ M q P1ioSWisnd, George s. Capelle,
Chas. w ID now wat,uop M. L. Lichenstein,
NathanI 4. beneo-' Edward Darlington
Wlllian Anthony Higgins. ,,.
fiEO' W, BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE,. Vice oP PreEiaesS Trees1rer.
, 1877-09-17

c. 4. nrown, tn his "Camp md Canoe Life in
British Guiana" tlcscrlI,Gs q battle between
talurans {tarG:u nuts, which 10 nut build nests,
but t.ecupy uid Wasps' lests or hollow trecs)
and yavklinaus. which are ncst-buldcrs. Tie
scenu vi tho battle was hollow Tree, tue lluma
of Il colony of talurlans, surrounded by patch
Of white sand:
"a bal,tl from column Of yackamans cross
cd the sand. nnd. climbing the trcc. ctcrcl The
hDfne 0t the taurtalls, Wlgrc they were met by
Tho Inhabitants, mud tile Ayht commenced; hut
rs The tUrmer poured In by tAuMsaMlh tlie fight
WIS carried o.i IN tho hollow tree, lasting fur
AtIuut Il Gllartur OF All hour. During that time
tnuiiy yacknInans were seen cunning out OF
tho hoc carefully bearing their wounded
comrades, some III wIntm were lffe1cns, AMI
making OF acruss tna sa1 In the Direction takca
by tle lIlain column. Then sum all tltyan tn
puur out aguin, but tllrse. carried tho dead
t,o.!lsa vi tho unfortunate tAInrlank, of which
probably not oGe llnI csvaped. Thu band then
i1arclic,l oil In long line and oil their WY haul
to uaceMl steep rise ln tic 1alll, lip Whlrl.
lnnHr Of them, WIN tail lost lrE or two, could
not climb, but kept rolling towm. Then II wls
that the collective number exhibited tlsr W0Il-
.terful sagacity. A IA wo1,n.lc.l uslc was strllE
g!ig up, I.,auy of lts nnnatls.f AMI unw0urttc.l
rutnrAdcs u,assctl themselves t1gcthCr below II,
and, 10 It Eained Inch by I.ul', they adYalsrrta
6lnHly ttl n ctit1pact lHaRa behind, 81 lint Wien
It lost Us f,A,tng asd r.lcd down II dttl not 20
far before 1t wus brought up aganst tlIcas ttiies.
S,mct!u,es they alttIust showed Il w, and, get'
thug II safely 10 the top, made of, aud left il Ia
pIots a0ug Tic level by itself. This was not atl
isolated INSTANCE, hut Was done repeatedly by
Ees,aratc gangs OF ants"
, 1877-09-17
NORrR-TQWM POLITICS.

IN {hf k4AH1F ~ tHs 1FauuHes
CntcA6o, Sept. 15.--At tile last meeting OF
tho Ctizens' UnIun vi tAs Nurtl. st1s, It was re-
solved that tic Association would b. lappy to
meet anu cooperate with a.y uni u!l Indypcnd-
cut bo.ilcs with view Ut nominating good md
trrcpsoaci,abls ticket to he voted for this fail.
4 not,-parttsan ticket composed Ut good mrn
was the feeling which seenrd to perya.iu the
ulvciinu. ln.lect, SOME tulc ago It VIA agftatea
by prominent ettHens vi tl,e Nlrttl Tawu Tho
1lrtGsst.y III adopting this course, aud they
pn,1sc to use tllatr ln!lucnco 1t, putting such
il tlvket IN tlle tclu but IN lctiOlt WAS takBn On
IL until The lhtr meeting 0 the Ctfxchs' uNtuI.
Tue lust few weckh has demonstrated tbs fact
Tint the present unsyrunuinus md ttishnnrst
County HING Atc lcaqins no atone unturnctl to
Infamous tras,sastloas wl..ch .ttsgraccl
their procacti,,.s In tho past, uni which
IL hut too well known and felt by
the taxpayers. To dyytcat their netarions
WurKingmcn's party with the Cltizcns Union
can bs early accomplished! Each association
sccMs tu vie with one another II, tlctr iEotesta-
t.. q onssty a 1,,ss es1o!sa' , ,s,.
d. kertunt, tho prominent rtat.estatr dealer,
lIak beet. nscntiuiic.l for County Treasurer. 10
every ulGmhcl uf The Cltlzet,h' uDlon Mr. kur-
fuot Is well !ss,uwn, while ttlnusal,,ls of work
inr,ncn viii at,css HAT il is ow,. il, lis sterling
| lullcalY unl snsariahlu klnl-heartes!hcas That
they usa able ttp.!ay to oan II hume. E,rr
ready tu give them a4lsive aud sytnpatzc with
tiuis troubles, alttl uften ut lllsrumtiturc to
hin'srlt, hr bus .arre'l them through Troubles
arising nut ut the hard tmcs c1used by the
PAINE. To tic general public VI Eh!raeu Mt.
kcrloot - veil and prominently known.
ln word. he ro.sesses tu every respect
the necessary qualifications, both as ~.
gasds perso.Iai Integrity, business stand
lug, md thr eo!.f1dcnec Of the
public. Nuw. II these dliltrent organizations
| really mean reform aud Al ear,!eat wish to clean
Jul ia- Augean stables at the County BUILDING,
lst them unite on ". X. or some other citizen
with equal qualifications, for their standard
bearer, aud silakc tho remainder Ut theIs noInl.
natiuna men III good staa1Ing III society, n,eu
who will work for the general guol, md not
tricky politicians ot NJ prinvipse ind less hon.
csty, w!,usc utlly ambition IL plumber mud their
owl aggransl.zri.cut and, mr. ward for 1t. such
ticket will sweep Coyk County like an ava
lsnchc. Tie people at last hare got their eye,
tcctl. cut, and viii ,.o ,norc Ut lilo scicming
politician. They oyesthrcw the Colyin regime
u rascatY a,l.i corrustluu, anil will sweep froln
power This lail tue "Pcop!c's Den,otratte' u
Tweed Ring Of Ch.caro, as presided over hI
| MrEalIEey, Huuntrcc, Lleb, A,,d their coaiiu
tors, CnARLEs A. WALKxa.
, 1877-09-17
Praying for IsatA lu taita.

3iEAEf " fAJ4AE Any.
No fewer tlsau tNeuty Atilselra4 persons ars
plrkel NJ dead III the streets ot Ban.aloEe on .
daily average. Ifsuca Is tho state q atfairs ia
. military rlntoulncns crowded With Europeans.
he she condition Of Tie people In remote vii
!4gest A very Interesting eercmony, quite
lIovcl in character, Was Lei1 Oh tue sth III ut
In,lure, u ach I'll tAa tolks oI tile town. lFosn
the biai,asaiah dow" to the huln0sst peasant,
ibinal together. Early in the naEninx the
wt,ole lowu. lid by III, lla.hucss anl The Royal
fatuliy. wendeL their way to Z village cailrt
l,aagunga, two miles oil 'fton laLore, where
They were u .p4ss the witolc day, It being
strictly enluiuc4 tLas no one should light his
kitchen hIc, but cnjoy = general p!ru,e iu tho
lclds- Men. women, and children. Ill were
there u tue number. It l. said, Vi la,oo persons
Ths gathering was to tuvoIc the guds by pray
poolaas were oyer the A!aharniAb took pluw In
his own handa aud silIed : poEttun oi the
grounds, and her Alxhusss, the Aaaasaal, Who