davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
:, 81. Louis Journsl 1st: The entirely new
i'Rnt draught and fast steamer Helena il
piled Tor Fort Benton aud way points, this

light drsueht and f.st .,asmor HaI.yy. .e :.
billed for Fort Benton and wsy points. this
CAV 81 p: N. She can take limited
.mount "f freight, 1t sent down. Passen-
ec.s "ho des,ie speedy and pieassut 4rio
W tue eoio ne)ds 0i the northwest Will se.
cure rooms on this boat. Capt. McGarry,
neI commander. Is an experienced bostuan,
anu ao Jimmy Greenough's reputation =
"rs,-ciass clerk is fully established. These
se,,lemsn sa.,nas VIII DO everything possible TO
senuer 'he voyage pleasant one. They
w" accomoos'e about twenty more cabin
'',sensc's 4
A Pittsburg telegram of March 29,h
says, The Terry. cont .arv tn ,.Ynec.SI,c,,
qot ont las, niyh, a A,.a,.s;.;-
i..,.a w.. " ~. -. 's.''n',g =, oroet was
'a'u.' y" nsl "s 'he on'ted States court,
a. 'ne lns'"n'e "i Captain Mcmillan, to
p,o.al. ! 8. ss. !Fom completing herseaps.an.
lensl bond, for ,Ie anon. .'gn; lite oen en-
with til. understanding that it is no. !" h.
pa'u upi'' Tue ms'ter has been decided by
co,nmarcaa IoG in.H;,., u'''t e. me Inc not'ee has
Steam will he r.;saS nv w. ,,a nI IN ,noun'alns
General Rucker early nav, ,..a., n" s'estnef
IT,. C;no;..,.
'"e >''"'""a.' C"m'Ae'c:a' says OF the
new mountain steamer Helena: Her hull
was built u, California, Pennsylvania. and
is 1876 feet long. 80 beam 3,lI anor end 4
depth of hold, with capacity ior 5Oo TINS
and has boilers 42 inches IN diameter u
feet long, containing S hues each: 2 lever
engines, 1871 inches, S feet stroke. all en-.
treiy n.w-and stands we'll with the Gin.
cinnati underwriters The Helena is owned
~ Capt. James McGarry and others Of
Montana. and cost $2l,0 Capt. James
McGsrry has cnmmaud. and JAS Green.
0ugh Is her clerk. Sam Corbiss Is mate,
n I"xcs Saad"e' s,awana p. cn'e. enelneer, ana "a
Murray were her pilots to this Cit c,,v ' Ios
Jacobs nnd Jim Montague pilot her t, St
m"us .s"nl. Inc me ne'e9a mas l7' tons and AZ
Cnmnc;, p,mFs Sa.nr
the ore., rico in n. M;s.on.; n,aa.u " ~
he;n. ,.ken ~ n.av.n, d. 'ss .e
p.c;6c hr;doo a, ,his 49, . 49,. o
,,o tho nov ;-on .rn.ra,.,o.,,-o - ~ wv
"a .... :. .,~.., ~ ~ '"e 'e'
onJ sPan a. lne vas. enc vas put IN place
.mu Tue woJnen ..s 'rus' wnlcn nas oeen dong
..Ipy ad SiIayd da.s, W. ~4S loweleo :i aoout . 1901
an. a.u alio"Iu W res! On pies some OF the
pt.s ihas are oeing :.resay 1asneo out, and
.nIe .n,sn .h Ls poss'oiy m snat n'gn wafer VIII
aAe asann .ue,n ,, al out onouia u 10 thls' the
wooa "ooSen .lu ~ woulu very la.eiy plunge Tor
ss:LI, ~ 1as h's1. ~. su asans! tne piers ane
psn ~: oisrA Ta ns. .nem on, - ,ne !tues ~elen
~ 'ous. ~ aver aser' suca h a'sas'er tne truss
~. ".,1aa s ni"s ."G immense =, stee
S~oAS'' eAA '"SnSe ~ oAaueIeE. nese
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
.ec'or o. internal revenue of the tenth di.
'f'e. Of illinoiA, vas taken up.
MT Davis read a letter STATING The. IT,,

.'or o. internal revenue of the tenth di.
'f'ct OF lilinois, vas taken up.
MT. Davis read a letter stating that F;.h.
'ack had been defaul,er to the govern.
ment. aud that his bondsmen had been ,a
CURED u pay 5000 On his account NJ
.'ked thas the bill be laid over until further
inquiries could be made.
Mr.. Harris said that there had hoo, 4.
correspondence with the commissioners of
internal revenue, and no mention was mad.
anywhere Of his being defaulter.
Mr.. Mcmillan said that he had no chico.
ton to the bill going over, bu, thought i,
rather novel way to collect the debt.
Mr.. osle.by defended the character of the
claimant as an upright, homes, and honora.
ble man.
The bill was laid over.
The hou.c bill authorizing the secretary
OF war TO prescribe rules and regulations 10
be observed in the preparation, submission
and approval Of the contracts under the +
department, passed.
The bill for the construction of narrow
gauge railroad from Bismarck to the Bl ,ck
liilIs, was laid over till Tomorrow, at the
request Of Mr. Chri4tiancy, who desired to
offer an amendment.
After the morning hour consideration va,
resumed Of the funding bill. Mr.. Matthew.
replied 70 the arguments against the railroad
commissioner bill
Mr.. Butler introduced bill to supply
convenient currency with which the minol
business transac ions Of the oeoplc may be
doue. Referred
1t provides for the issuing Of 25 and 5,
cents in fractional currency, and that any
person paying into the treasury legal ten
der notes or coin. should receive such
amount Of fractional currency as he maj
desire, and directs the secretary of th
treasury to put out one sixth Of all the pay
ments made from the treasury in the re
de.opion of national bank notes by J.
legal tender notes of denominations of l, 2
3 and ) 5dO!lars.
, Consideration was resumed of the Poll
case, and Mr. Cook favored retaining tn
door keeper. IL
Mr. Harrison demanded the previous
question.
Mr.. Eden offered substitute censurlp
Mr.. Polk for employing persons in exces
Of the number authorized By law, direc,in
him to revise the soldiesr' roll and remov,
therefrom all persons not disabled soldiers
and rccommit,ing the matter to the CON
mittee on civil service reform. with instrue
tions I, ascertain what change may be nee
essAiv for more economic administration
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
FOREIGN.
WAITING FOR RUSSIA.

WAITING FOR RUSSIA.
London, Aprii The full text Of Lord
Salisbury's circular had not reached St,
Petersburg or Vienna yesterday evening.
A, ST. Petersburg the circular is regarded
as proof that the congress could not have
succeeded If it had met at Vienna. The
effect is so satisfactory as to almost CON-
pensate for the failure of the congress neRo.
tistions, and Austria now awaits the effect
Of the English aud her own communica.
tions at ST. Petersburg.
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS
The Vienna New Free Press, aye:gT The
renewal Of bloodshed will;be Hpssht tsgSnl,.
England is championing the &intefnsl
eight.
The Fremderbla', says: II Russia IN ii
gates the treaty stipulation Reconsideration
of Turkish alliance, she will thereby DE-.
prtve the treaty Of any binding force.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
coNcREs
sENATE.

Washington, April AIR. Morrill, offer
ed rcsolution providing for the selection O
committee OF seven TO consider the pro
l'riMy of taking the tenth csn-u.. lie said
that AN arrangement, hal u be made dnrIna
TIE preen, conRrc.. for taking the tenth cen
sus, and - the ucxt Acs.ioa wAs . short ono
preliminary s.cp- should nos be sAken'
Agreed 10
Mr. An,huay, from 'bc casualties on
printing. reported resolution 70 print -.
600 copies Of The ssposs Of the coaaisasco
~ Of agriculture On foresssy. Assssd to.
sss oosios ~ NJ. lisssts, the hcae bill
~ ~ ssisse q Ja0o riaAhscA. lais col
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

An improved farm of 1872 acres, adjoining the
city limits. Price, $4,000. Terms easy Apply
to F.. DEWITT
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
spetial Aotifts.

@Pktldl Nul1IES.
TO RENT,
Two small dwelling houses for rent. situated
on Cedar street. Apply to
A. g. FULLER
FOR SALE
House. and lot 2ex15o feet, on Broadway, for
$500. Perfectti title given. F. WILSON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
Secretary Sherman Continues to Insist
that Resumption is Easy.
The Oregon Contested Election Case
Dismissed from tho House.
preliminary Action In coosrsss Regarding tbs
Tenth Census
Lord xaIisbary'a Circular CoasiarssA Ger
Have Rce0 . Failure.
CRIME.
FATALLY SHOT.

Wes,.irll, Mast, April 4.-Jamcs kear-
ncy wa, fatally shot by John Wilson yes,er-
day. Cause, both drunk and jealouy.
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Cincinnati, April 4.-ln an ARRAY at three
o'clock this morning, between one Henry
Dycr and Joseph Schanter, a saloon keep.
er, the latter was literally beaten TO death.
BURGLARY.
The residence Of j. j. Winegardner, T.
farmer, Of Rushvil'e, Fairfield county, Ohio
was entered by burglars Tuesday night, and
eight thousand dollars ip currency stolen.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
THE DOMINION.
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Toronto, April 4.-'rhe Manitoba sections
OF the Canada Pacific railroad, is being rap
idly constructed. Several thousand work
men are engaged at two dollars day, and
more are needed.
FAILURE.
Montreal, April 4.--The assignee Of Sam.
uel Ollendorf, the absconding jeweler, is
suing his mother for the proceeds of jewelry
sold previous 10 Ollendorf's departure for
the Unitei States. He fail.d for Sl50,o
leaving the asset. only $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04
ACCIDENTS.
FELL poMN A SHAFT.

Helena, Mont, April 4.-Thomas Con-
roy, foreman Of the Penobscot mine, fell
down the shat. yesterday, recsivins injuric,
Of which he died during the night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-04

MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, April 4.
WHEAr-l@2c lower, closing firm; hard
l.lslc for No. l; l.l7!c for No. 2; 1.l3
for cash; Ill for April; l.l3 for May !:
No. 3. 10y.
CoRS-easier 42c
OArs-s,eady 25c. IS"
RYE-604c.
BARLEY-57c.
Chicago, April 4.
WHEAT-active and lower. closing steady;
l.09lc for cash, April; l.llsc7bid for May.
CoRN-easier and fairly active 42c for
cash, April; 4ss@4slc for May.
OATs-easier; 2ssc for cash 26;c for
May.
RYE-59!c.
BA1LEY-4S}c. &
PoRk-dnll and easier; T9.25 for cash ;
932lc for May.
LARp-e.sier; 7.25 for cash; 7.l7!c for
May.
| ALCoHOL-S3.
+ NEW York Market
New York, April 4.
| WnEAr-fulures a@lc lower; spot
steady and moderate expor, demand; lbs
@l.25lc for No. 9, spring, May.
RYE-s.eady; '79@S4c.
CossTle'. arms; 4sseSSssc for mixed
westcrn.
BARLHr-quist,
oAD-4uli; S999ea eaube salesn mixed
3si "a Sc Tor white.
fORk--dull; 1925,
LAap-sss Sn N0sc $50
! WssxxlzTi.o7. vzsuew
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, So to subscribers in the Territorv
and 1925 when sent out Of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
A Fish in a Human Skull.

A live fish embedded in a human
skull was taken from the bay near the
India dock yesterday morning. The
fnny tenant must have had liking
for its quarters, as as it was too large
to make its escape from the orifce,
and must have developed considera-
bly, from the time it found its way in
side. The fishermen had dispute
over the treasure, one of them claim
ing that never before had such an oc-
currence been heard of. This was de-
MED, but the production of a newspa-
per containing the following settled it:
"In 1857 two sons of Mr.. John II.
Witt, of Greensburg, Pennsylvania,
were in the habit of setting night
lines in the Allegheny river, in order
to become possessed of the fny tribe.
One morning very mysterious thing
was observed from the shore, being
attached to one of the lines out some
distance. On drawing in the lines a
fish with its head protruding from tie
oritice of a human skull, which rests
upon the vertebral column, its body
being in the skull and too large to al
low its escape therefrom."- San
Francisco Call.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
The Laboratory Of the system.

The stomach is the laboratory of the
system, in which certain mysterious pro.
cesses are constantly going on. These re.
suit in the production of that wonderful
yivifying agent the blood, which in state
Of health rushes laden with the elements
Of vitality to the Eemotest parts of the sys-
tenn. But when the stomach is semi-par-
alyzed by dyspepsia, blood manufacture is
carried on imperfectly, the circulation
grows thin and sluggish, and the system.
suffers in consequence. Moreover, indi
gestion reacts upon the liver and bowels
rendering the first sluggish and the latter
constipated. The brain also suffers by
sympathy, and sick headaches, sleepless--
ness and. nervous symptoms are engen
dered. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re-
forms this state of things, gives permanent
zone and regularity to the stomach and its
associate organs, the bowels and liver, and
,nsures complete nourishment and in
creased vigor of the system. It is the
most popular as well as the most efficient
anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America.
April 8, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
A Horses Intelligence.

A very charming illustration OF an
animals intelligence is afforded in the
performances of "Nettie," beautiful
trick-mare, that was recently exhibit
ed at the aquarium in New York city.
a six-barred gate--no toy gate-but
as high as a mans head, is placed in
the ring. A horse comes running out
and places himself alongside. and to
the gate. At the word Nettie goes
around the arena at terrific pace,
and takes both gate and horse i'll her
wonderful stride. Another horse
comes out and takes his place by the
side Of number one. Nettie goes
about the track once and clears the
gate and both horses with a single
leap. A third horse comes out and
takes his place by the other two. Net
tie first walks up to the gate and
looks over it. 1t is really higher than
her head, as she naturally holds it.
What is she looking at? She is count
ing the horses! Fact. Once Nettie
tried to jump over six horses, failed
and hurt herself. After that she new
er could be persuaded to jump if there
were more than four, and no art can
make her try. She always satisfies
herself as to the number before she
leaps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

A WASHINGTON paper is writing up
prominent noses. When it reaches
Cronin's it will have to issue an eight
page supplement to accommodate it.
The article would be red, of course.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

DDADwooD has had another food.
AT last accounts $4,000 worth of
damages had been done, and the wa
ters were still rising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

In England the people are complain
ing because bread is rising. In Amer
lea the complaints are most heard
when it doesn't rise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18

The first steel ever made in the
South was rolled last week at Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-18
Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Current Expense Fund on presenta-
ton at nv office:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
A correspondent Of the Richmond Visitor

Concluded next week.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

So considerate and experienced is our we'll
known and popular friend Coroner Roche, in All n AT
ters connected with funerals, and 80 splenaio tne
carriages etc. he CONTROLS that while we halt just this
aide of saving that it must be pleasure to be buried
by him, We emphaticay assert that it must redsund
to tho credit of and be consolation Though sad one)
to tho family that gives into his charge tho manage
mont Of the details of any funeral in which they are
concerned. But not only in such sad affairs -
funerals is the Coronsr av fGt shines bess wnen
the "hsppy marriage bella ring and We aavss young
osnta abaut to stop CT to call on him. Read the
Coroaer's card In another ooluaAa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

A correspondent of the Richmond Visitor,
writing from Petersburg, Va, city we'll
known to all our Southern boys, says:
The cause of Catholicity is progressing very
rapidly, which is due to the good and zeaious
things in connection with the Church very
worthy Of by the Catholics h,a OF at.snd Nd
mo the nnblio schools, not even in cases OF
1nE mixed ed marriages. The Church is free from all
debt. There is splendid sohool for b2ys yssa1 ana
girls, under the charge of the Sisters OF Char
ity. attended by 11O scholars. The cost OF
b1itdug SO 7ee cemetery lately taTeh sia ssee' sec
most beautifully located and tsstefully lald on,
cost 81 500. was present at the removal OF
the bodies of Very Rev. Mulvey, and Ksv
vanderplas Father Wilson supe1lntenaeic is
the work in person. The Rev. gensiemnn nnnt ~
refrain from mentioning the fact that the frs
money obtained for the cemetery was from tn'
| sale Of q handsome gold watch and chalp
given by Father Wilson, he having received
as q present from his father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
sr.p Arn CATHOLIC dRssKNGEk sUnDAI MARCH II 1873

dead. We raised our hands, sobbing to iad'-
cate 1t. Oar David was dead
The moet terrible thing was the motnea
cry! She lay, stretched out, as II she e,f,ad nad
tainted but all of q sudden she rose, iiteo
the little one, looked at him, then, raising nln'
above her head, began to run toward the door,
crying out with heart-rending voice:
"Baruchi Bsruch save our child"
She was mad, Fritz! In this last terror
stopped her, and by main force took from her
the li.tle body which abe was carrying away.
oeaseless groanings, Mother Lanche, Safel, all
led her away.
remained alone and heard them go down,
leading away my daughter.
! Iput David back in the bed and covered
him. because of the open windows. 1 knew
| that he was dead, bnt it seemed to me as II ne
would be cold. 1 looked at him for o long
time, go as to retain that beautiful face In my
heart.
concluded next week.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

HThe child |" che screamed,
Sorle followed me. We went In, we leaseo ~
be sleeping; Esdras all rosy, David as white as
snow. I.s
Al first saw nothing was 50 fEiEft9nedi b;90
) shook him, and called, David "
!, And then we Fl rst saw that his eyes were open
and fixed. ,,..;., .a,
/ Sorle took my hands and said: -,
v "Qciok make q fire! heat some water !!
g Aud We laid him across the bed, shaElnE nlpl
i. and calling him by name Little Esdras began
o ! Light fire." said Sorle again to me- And,
!, Zeffen, be quiet! II does no good to cry 80
# Rot z ,fen cried out incessantly, my poor
II child p
ar "only Moses, make haste aud dress yourselI
n. and run for Doc OF Steinbrenner:
IA She was pale and more alarmed than we, bu
v. this brave woman never lost her presence y
1e mind OF her courage. She had made fire. ant
10, the fagEots were cracking in the chimney:
ur ran to get my cloak and went down. think
as ing to myself
,t dies shall not survive hin! Mo, he -is tn
en- one that L love best, could not surviV
all himw So,
40 most unhappy, or in the greatest danger,
ma always the one that we love best; he needs .
ey the most; We forget the others. Ihe Lora ma
om ordered it so, doubtless for the greatest go9'
of Iwas already running in the street:
A darker night was never known, The win
len blew from the Rhine, the snow blew abo'
10 like dust; here and tnere tne hsnte1 WlnuUN
d showed where people were watching IL
rn- siok. r.
Ike / went across the large market place, whe
be- the wind was tossing the old elms, full
as FROST
tor Steinbrenner's door; its large pulley rAttl
had in the vestibule, As was cropping aoo'
my trying to find the railing the seryautaPPear
,ket with a light at the top of the stairs.
and -"Who is theren abe ssked, holding
hen lantern before her: l.. -.
ovei "AhW 1 replied, "tell the doctor to 90
K in immediately We have ohlIo slok' very $40
r as could not restrain my aobs.
,lpe, "Ccmo nps MonaieuE hp8ess. 9Aao hne -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

|
March, the day when the fire broke out in
| Captain Cabaniers house,
| That same night two shells fell upon our
house; the blindage made them roll INTO tne
| court where they both burst shattering the
laundry windows and emoshing the butchers
door; which fell down at once with fearful
crash.
1t was the most powerful bombardment since
the blockade began, for, as soon as the enemy
saw the flame ascending, they fired from mttel
bronn, from the Barracks, aud the tiq1et 10"
lands, to prevent its being extingulshed
| Istayed all the while with Sorle, near th'
babes bed, ard the noise of the bursting she'll
did not disturb us. -
The unhappy do not cling to life; and thel
the child was 80 sick! There were blue spot
: all over his body.
!! The end was drawing near.
walked the room. Without they were CRY
Z ing "Fire! FireW
= People passed in the street like a torrent
d We heard those returning from the tire tellln
the news, the engines hurrying by, the soldier
r ranging the crowd in the line, the shells burs
ing at the right and left.
a Before our windows the long trails of re
q flame descended upon the roofs in front, an
"a Rhattered the glass of the windows. Our cal
non all around the city replied to the enem
Ia Now and then we heard the cry, "Koon
ia Room - as the wounded were carried away.
"A | Twice some pickets came up into m room
as put me in the line, but on seeing me sittir
a. with Sorle by our child they went down aGai
The first she'll burst at our house Abo
"A eleven O'Clock, the second at four in the NOR
Mt ing; everything shook, from the garret to &
"a cellar; the floor the bed, the furniture, seem
he to be upheaved; but, in our exhaustion al
despair, we did not speak q single word.
,el Zeffen came running to rs with Esdrss o
and little Safel at the hrst explosion. 1t "
,re evident that little David was dying. 9
of LAuohe and SOrle were sitting sobbing. zsh
began to cry.
oo- Topened the windows wide, to admit the q
led and the poWoer. r.smoke "nloh ooNereu 'ne U
MT came into the room.
ed without, the cries of "Fire =" the orders
the engines, the tumult of the crowd, the rt
tho ing of the cannonade still continued I
flashes, one after another, lighted up the de-
me ness.
II y Suddenly Safel, who WAS leaning over unit
the curtain turned rOund to ua in terror.
n 4 wife and EAp, and saw that the child '
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

That well-known and skilfnl dressmaker,
Mrs Jane Bell, formerly Miss Aocaulay, has opened
sp,t of elegant rooms for the aeoonm odaon Of her
many friends and customers, at lsl Canal street,
between st. Charles and CArondelst streets. LorG
experience, Joined natural taste and skill OF the
hi CHEST order her to lady friends - the
proper psraon whom they sheud give their orders
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

une In our sale., ! woke more than once, oa sred
Thought OF this terrible war, and woho1,o w1,,
what would buoune of the country IL Napo.son
were no longer its master. But these did
tiops were above my comprehension, anu o'o
not know how to answer them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-07-18

-CgIJ. U-U3o-U- = ---7:-
''' ''''''' !"
''''>,''''
=" 'i' I"'N ut
''' '''''''1 "i'''' o NE
'''''~''' ""'I we want and must
nave - 'r" rustic seats. They
VIII '''' '',' ''"''-
An '''l'"' - described As man
"''' 70 "''''' - errors III GRAMMAR
''''''''''' "to2rapltcal errors ana
i'l7e' 81 Elemory, and has several
people watching to catch
MN tilil'in@-a man Of sorrow and
acquainted with grief, poorly clad,
poorly estimated, yet elyied by some
uie great men he has made
Il 'iaScocH dlI not 60 Lii Pnr-
sun o. 'Ae fiehas OF Duke no" III