davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Brief Mention.

Gold in New York, 1929.
Legal Tenders in Portland-buying 96f;
selling 979.
Silver Coin-3l@4l per cent. discount.
The Calhope passed up the river this fore
noon.
The District Court convened at Kalama
last Monday.
Willie, son of Robert Wolf, is very sick
with diptheria
The weather has been the all prevailing
topic of conversation.
Maj. Kress has imported an elegant new
carriage from San Francisco.
Mrs. Hileman has sold her Lacamas farm
to Jacob Dubach for SO, 500.
Mrs. Hileman began her private school
Monday morning i'll the public school house.
One hundred and sixty pounds of butter
per week is what they make at Stiles dairy
farm this winter.
Maj. kress and wife, who have been to
California on visit, returned on the last
trip of the Elder.
The Vancouver will leave Portland this
morning at o O'Clock, make the trip to this
place and return.
John Dodd has reopened his confectionery
and variety store with a fine assortment of
nuts, candies, etc Give him call
Hoop-pole shaving is going on briskly at
the shed on the river bank and at the big
barn, under superintendent of B. l.. Nor
rson.
The steamer Vancouver arrived this morn
ing at II o'clock. She returned to Portland
at II o'clock, viii come to Vancouver again
this evening, and will resume her regular
trips tomorrow.
BY virtue of the little good the new coun-
tv order law was allowed to work. Treasurer
Bier is ready to redeem all orders up to num-
Der 100 of the last May issue. Read his no.
tice in another column.
A very pleasant little dancing party was
given last Monday evening at Brants Hall
by Jerome Smith and others of the ball
club, in honor of Mr. Garvine, one OF the
club, who left this week for New York.
Andrew Proebstel has retired from mer-
chandising. The time is said to he drawing
''nye' when he will engage in other business.
Andrew IS a capital young fellow, and we
hope prosperity Will overioliOw inland his en-.
The Geo v. Elder, on her last trip up
from san Francisco made the quickest run
ON record. Time from bar to bar, Il I hours;
from San Francisco to Portland, 56:45 hours;
detention at Astoria. Laos hours; in river.
| 30; total running time, 54:l0 hours,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

OREGON ENTERPRIsE.-It is graft
flying to be able to announce that true
merit is always appreciated by our
Western people. The WEST SHORE
started as an illustrated paper nearly
three years ago, and has now the lar
gest circulation of any paper in the
Pacific Northwest. Its engrayings
are artistically executed, and the ar
ticles are well and CAREFUL y written.
1t is one Of that class of papers which
can safely be admitted into the family
circle, the publisher being especially
careful not to admit any article or adj
vertisement which would be likely to
offend the most fastidious. For 1873
THE WEST SHORE has been greatly
improved and adorned with magnifi-
cent new heading! Every issue con
sists of Is large size pages, filed with
the very choicest reading. 1t is a
publication that every resident of the
Pacific Northwest can feel proud of.
AS the subscription price is but $50
per year, every family should sub
scribe for it, and those having friends
in the Eastern States should send
them copy for year. Any one
sending 81 will receive the paper for
1873, and will also be furnished with
six months back numbers, including
the mammoth edition in July last.
Specimen copy, twenty cents, which
may afterwards be deducted when
subscribing for the entire year.
Address l.. SAMUEL,
Publisher tie West Shore.
PoH'atd, Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
A Rap mt Rafiles.

although the object of our Fair is
to raise money for religious purposes,
there will be 40 gantJiing" was the
serious and satirical form of an adver-
tisement we once saw in California
paper. We believe good many peo-
pie who are neither narrow-minded nor
over-strict will heartily applaud the
outspeaking severity of Mr.. Brigham,
in his "Brooklyn Letter. against what
he calls "the rafting nuisance which
has become shame and n scandal"
The bore of canvassing and being can
vassed for 'shares," is the least part of
the mischief. Either we must count
gambling harmless sort of business
transaction, or we must condemn its
use as a method of raising money for
charitable and other worthy purposes.
Why will the better sort of people,
who mean to keep their hands clean,
excuse in themselves a practice which
they condemn in othersl Why neu-
tralize all arguments, testimonies, and
laws against the gaming-table, by max
ing gaming itself II part of the ways
and means of charity and religionl
The same vulgar excitement which one
may witness around card table where
stakes are played for, and the same
demoralizing motive of hoping to get
something without paying for it, may
be witnessed at any fair or sale"
where tempting and costly articles are
forced into market 10y the method of
rattle The wonder is that no grand
jury or policeman ever takes notice of
this decorous and respectable violation
of the statute. We know some con
siderate persons who shudder at the
feverish interest which children are
seen to take in raiiies. To Christian
people we may especially put the ques-
ton, If this be not suspicious ''con-
fornity to the world" pray what is it,
And on what slippery ground must
one stand who wishes to rebuke and
restrain vice which is supported by
his own examplel Thou that sayest a
man should not gamble, dost thou gam
blel- Christian Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE DAILY OREGoNIAN was supplied to
its Vancouver subscribers on Monday by the
steamer Vancouver On Tuesday for some
reason the papers were sent by express, but
failed to reach here until yesterday. Before
the Vancouver left Portland at nine o'clock,
Horace Daniels, Purser, thinking the Ore
gonian would not get through, went to the
Oregonian Office and got eight or ten copies,
brought them over and sent them up by
principle that part of a loaf would be better
than no bread. Purser Daniels and Mr..
Bateman have the thanks of this office for
one copy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

CowLrrz COUNTY SCHOOLS. Through the
kindness of Mr.. c. L. Klady, School Super
intendent of Cowlitz County, we are able to
submit the following items: Number of chill
dren over four and under twenty-one years
of age in Cowlitz County, for the year 1877,
six hundred and seventy three, being an in
crease of sixty-three over 1876. Amount
paid teachers during the year, $3.50, The
average length of the school term in districts
where school has been taught during the year,
is four and one-half months. Number of
school districts in the county, nineteen.
Number of school houses, seventeen. Wages
of teachers, from twenty to fifty dollars per
month and board.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

WINTER, WEATHER, BOATS. The ETHEREAL
mildness, so to speak, of back broken win
ter, is a source of real enjoyment to every
body. Last Saturday the wind blew cold
from the east, and the prospect for first
class blockade was good. The mercury
dropped down below the freezing point with
the greatest agility Sunday the lordly old
Columbia, though still running unvexed to
the sea, bore upon its bosom large quanti-
ties of floating ice. Monday the Emma Hay
ward did not venture up the river. The
steamer Vancouver went to Portland Sat
urday night to get away from the running
ice, and on Monday at nine o'clock A. NJ, LETT
Portland with few passengers tamong
whom was the writer bound for the Wash
ington Territory shore. She was well pro
vided with ice cutter and sheathing, and al
ter few collisions with the ice foes made
the north side of the Columbia at Hamilton $
landing at ten o'clock A. NJ. The river was
too badly gorged to proceed to Vancouver
go she was headed about for Portland, where
she remained until Tuesday, when she made
similar trip. Sunday night sleet fell; more
fell Monday. Tuesday morning it turned to
rain, and before night moderated altogether
Yesterday morning the ice in the river had
slushed sufficiently to allow the Hayward TO
make her regular trip, passing Vancouver at
7 o'clock A. NJ. The Vancouver followed at
"a. NJ, landing at the government dock at
IL o'clock. Owing to the quantities of ice
still in the river she left for Portland an hour
after her arrival. The ground, which was
frozen hard, has thawed, and the mud is
sticky as glue, and is everywhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

THE Manufacturing the ''freeze up, "
Postal Agent Steele received an order 20 hold
all the mails for eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Territory. Although Vancouver is
neither in eastern Oregon or eastern Wash
ington, our mail is supplied on that route,
and of course, was considered included in the
order. The Agent, doubtless, acted accord
ing to instructions in holding the mail, but
it does seem little hard to be deprived of
the mail as this place was, Monday and Tues
day, especially when the Vancouver made
the trip to the Columbia both days and was
not only willing but offered to carry the
mail. Under such circumstances, a little ef-
fort to accommodate, on the part of those in
authority, would hurt nobody, would cost
nothing, and would promote good feeling
among all concerned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

/ y THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
Z ond Judicial District, of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver for
the counties Of Clarke, Skamania and klicki-
tat.
Charlotte Ann Bate Is. Peter V. Bate.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second judicial District of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver,
for the counties Of Clarke Skamania and
klickitat.
Complaint filed in the County of Clarke, in the
Office of the Clerk ufsdid District Court, the
eighteenth day Of September, \. d., 1871.
To Peter V. Bate, Defendant
IN the name Of the United States Of Amer
lea, You are hereby required 10 appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiffs in the District Court of the Second
judicial District Of the Territory of Washing
tom holding terms al Vancouver in Clarke
County, for the counties of Clarke, Klckitat
and Skamania, and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ca copy of which accompanies
this summJnSl, within twenty days, exclusive
Of the day Of service, after the service on you
Of this summons-if served within this county;
or if served out of this county, but within the
Second Judicial District, within thirty days.
or, if served out Of said District then within
sixty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer Of
said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain Decree
of Divorce from You, the said defendant, Peter
V. Bate and that said plantiflmay be restored
her former name Of Charlotte Ann Morse and
You are hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, as above re
quircd, the plaintifiwill apply to the Court for
the relief demanded, and take decree and judy
mcnt as prayed for in her complaint herein.
Witness: ROGER ;. GREENE Judge of
49, the said District Court and the Seal of
; Is. said Court this seventh day of De
I - ccubcr, \. d. 1871
Il. G.. O'BBIEN, Clerk
per q. T. MCCONNELL Deputy.
Dennison " Bcche, PITS Atty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

Last Saturday, when the o. $. n. steamer
Emma Hayward made her regular trip to the
Cascades, she met some very rough weather.
The wind blew a gale up there in the Col
umbia River defile of the mountains; the
river became very rough; the sand from the
sand spits flew in clouds, obscuring the Wis
ion; the boat raised and fell fore and aft
upon the waves, the spray flying sometimes
to the hurricane deck, and freezing wher-
ever it struck. When the steamer reached
Vancouver she was covered all around the
guards with ice: some floating ice was in the
river, but she p!oughed her way through to
the Willamette, and by the shillful hand OF
Capt. John, was moored at her dock in Port
land, to take a rest until navigation opens
again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

The Emma Hayward went up the river
yesterday, but had not returned this morn
ing. An ice gorge is reported in the vicinity
of Coffin Rock, which may be the cause of
detention; but it is probable that the Idaho
from The Dalles failed to get down, and the
Hayward is waiting for her to make connec-
ton with the mails.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

GRAND PARLoR ENTERTAINMENT. Prof.
Leotard will give one of his interesting enter
talnments at Brants Hall tomorrow even
ing The organization of Gymnastic Club
will be attended to at the close of the even
ings entertainment Give him a full house.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
The Independent.
LOCAL.

THE O. S. N. Co. s Astoria boat left Port
land on time last Monday for the lower river,
going down the Willamette Slough.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

Combat vice in its first attack and
you will come off conquerer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

Tuesday another general rain was
all over California.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
CLOVER SEED

In quantities to suit, at % cents per pound,
for sale by DILLON 4 co.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Miss A. LOOMS, Principal, and Teacher
0 English, Latin and French.
Mrs. M. z. Nicholson, Teacher Of MI
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10
THIS DAY
We will commence a
SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE !

SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE!
Preparatory to stock taking. The ac-
cumulated remnants of the past year
will be offered at prices that will show
the public that we mean business. In
the following departments we have
laid out large lots, which we will sell
25 and 80 per cent. below regular
prices:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
z ond Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver, for
the counties Of Clarke Skamana and Klicki-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
- COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTER
Affords the most grateful relief in all
affections Of the chest and lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED

Messrs WEEKs 4 PorrER GeaQenen-- Having
for many months past suffered with very lame
side; called by physicians Chronic Pleufiey,
caused by former injury and strain, and for
which used many prescriptions aud hnimente,
a. veil 80 tina se-called rheumatic curee, without
the least benefit, my. physician recommended
one Of your Collins' Yoltaic PlasterA, which TO
my great surprise, relieved the pain almost inn
me dlAtaly, and | have been able TO attend TO my
household affAirs ever since with perfect ease
and comfort, whereas, before the application of
your invaluable plGster ! was scarcely able to do
anything. ! consider them inestimable, and
shall with pleasure recommend them to- the az
iicted. Yours respectable,
Mus. FRANCES HARTMAN.
oRLASD. Ne, April 2lst, 1876
There ia no medical or protective appliance
that will prove grateful aud effective IN Tick
ling Coughs, Irritation and Soreness Of the
Chest and Lungs. We believe them capable OF
preventing serious diseases Of these organs.
Price Is Cents.
Do not confound these Plasters With the or,
dinary piAHterH OF the day, that by comparison
are Absolutely worthless. Hak
. combination OF Electric or Voltaie Plates with
. highly Mediegted Plaster, AZ aeen in the above
cut g4 SEQ It's aHa efsa 6a
Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and
by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Propristors, Boston,
Mas. - h.gG T-lyact4w-42l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
HALF-TRUTHs.

IL was an uncommonly fine sermon
which Rev. l.. N. Packard, of Evans.
ton, preached recently on the Danger
Of Half Truths. AS printed in the 10.
cal paper, we quote one passage:
We arc peculiarly exposed 10 these
days to the power Of half-truths. der-
terously presented by those who stand
as moral teachers, 1t 10 quite too late
in the worlds history for in6dels TO
ignore the Word Of God and tho Chris.
ton religion. and hence the most
subtle and influential infdelity is dis.
pensed in the name of Jesus Christ, on
bis day, in his house, under cover OF
bis utterances, and with perpetual ap.
peals to the Christian spirit, 1t lie
enough to deceive the very elect, Men
20 to hear these destructive critics Of
the gospel, and come away asking
what harm can be 10 that. forgetting
that it is toe omission OF positive truth
rather than the assertion OF untruth
that works evil. There are men that
speak TO the doubts Of people from the
standpoint Of confessed doubt. They
utter enough truth to be dangerous,
While yet gloriiying, defending, preach
ing doubt. They are the worst enc
mics Of The gospel Of Christ.
Closely connected with this is the
hsli~truth about the position Of doc.
trines in relation TO the essentials Of .
good Christian hope. Oue of the most
popular methods Of iufdelity to-day is
70 throw contempt on dogmatic teach.
ing, on church creeds, on theology, on
all exact or proximately exact state
ments If belief. while yet constantly
claiming faith 10 Christ Himself There
is astroug feeling current everywhere
that the Christian scheme Of belief Is
Ian artiiicia one, II is argued that
since Gods claims are so simple. every.
thing Ike mystery 10 the circle Of faith
| u oat IL place. Hence this constant
attack on theology and theologians
rather than on sin and sinners. liyou
watch where the weight Of attack falls
| 10 the preaching Of those halfway men
you will End. uniformly. that the great
point Of attack is theology and old
ideas Of things. and not sin and trans
gressors. They teach very fully the
obligations Of God 10 US. and leave Us
20 guess out our obligations to him
Tie whole impression they leave on
the mind is that truth is fog bank 10
which here and there looming shape
appears. bot whether o. danger or help
none knows. In al this the peril lies
Ia The bali truth. You will fnd that
those who talk loaaest about standing
simpIy on Chris, are really quite ma
tiage and sharp.minded doabters. who
disbeliese what undeTlisS The whole
foundation d the Christian religion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
The Sunday @kOa.
asyrr~ oy vaE srAHrEA.
suan Mas 81. ISIS

p ~ = #sN AafAF
rzfn solpsr rpa Lrssosa % rHf erltTra
solomon succeeded ~ Rehoboen.
.g5sB.C
sb.shat. hing q Egyp,, isvaass 10.
d8a asf.
Rehoboam dies aod s succeeded BY
Ahiiah, s5s.
Abgah ooaqaeu JeroboAm With greA,
slaogt,sr. asT.
Aasoeceeas AbiJah. wbo reigns 40
yeafs. s55
Asa conqaers zeah the Ethiopian.
who Iavades Judga, al.
Jchoshaphat succeeds bic father Asa,
~ ling u Judah. sla.
lie reforms the religion Of bic king.
dom. sl2
Homer and Hesiod live about this
time
Jeh0hsphat associates with him bic
son Jehorsm 10 the government Of
judah. s92.
Jehotam Introduces idolAsry iu.o
judah. SIS.
He dies Of An incurable disease and
is succeeded BY Abaziah, ss5.
Atbaliah murders the royal family,
except yoash, aud usurpa the throne Of
Judah
Jehoiada the priest annoiuts JoAsb
the king, and Stays A,haliab. SIS.
CaIthagei is built by Queen Dido. 500.
Joash orders the repair Of the temple
$50.
Joash, king Of Judah, is murdered
aud succeeded by Amaziah, s3e
Amaziah, elated by bis late victories
wsges war with Jchoahash king OF Is
rae', and is taken prisoner. 500.
Jehoabash dies. and is succeeded by
bis son. Jeroboam ii s25
Death Of SardaDapalus, and fall OF
the Assyrian empire. $50.
Amaziah, king OF Judah. is slain,
and is succeeded by Azariah, $40.
Rome founded about this time.
Shaimaneser dies, and is succeeded
by sennacherib, who invades Judah,
us.
lIezekiah's sickness and miraculous
recovery, 7l3.
Sennacherib invades Judah, and is
suddenly destroyed 10.
His son, Esarhaddon, succeeds TO
the throne, 800.
Hezekiah dies, and is succeeded by
his son Manasseh, 69l.
Esarhaddon makes himself master OF
Babylon aud re.unites the Assyrian and
Babylonian empires. 6TT
He takes Manasseh prisoner, and
carries him to Babylon.
Manasseh, on repentance IL restored
TO his kingdom, GIL
1 lie dies. and ia succeeded by Ammon
his son, $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
SWORN EVIDENCE. PENNSYLVANIA.
he iollowiHg Care i probably The
nost remarkstss ever elected By
any medical preparation Cor
The treatment ofCntarrh

Z se...e4zrs.--g AsFei,y esrs4fY tlssi hssa hsd
cAAsFA - taa yeass. kaA fog ~ .Ass ~ year,
have kfea q terrible sEeeTxF. aks fstsiefel
pkftkliy dsss, hsa hanfsaa u NeS ksna pksHl
Afrasa las islaplna. Any asps2sa NsAA asl Fsse.
I 81 sysa swessn end eleeraaeA tsasiik, bard AMI
oahssaai cgesh. aessrs psis aoseas De eAesi,
krd svsfy 10 isttssr u rfansnuptlun NJ head
g keheA at fbe tlnse. ne mater koca 4zisisd -
Z rspidtF h nay head sd shrnAa HAT ! eeald Dot
lerp shsa fTss, Freqasaiig ~ pleht ] uonla
sgriae pst " bed il sssmpA - ne. ~ Tie polhi
y sasocstsqa ! uoald shsp hsse feooarse %
ever means IL Wy p0vss % disleAes ths nauens
/ fruIs my throat A1d had tsfnrN bcznE skie q
Z sleep tEslE. fof pssie1 Of 80 years lay tan.
slls vsrf El1AEats5 anasa zaeh snfAmed thti ]
eeajA with einlcuiiy asAlup. I finally consults3
fhea. hna At his reqsnsi postponed e TIE con
skGnt inn aAttoa aud MlcerAtiUa IN mx tbr1al
I caused y the f-ozaonous natter duopging dose
from my bead bad % lrrttatsh aud iufAnisd by
oooEh. MmAawhils ny ayatem begGn 10 shos
ne effect 81 thiA disease, % thai lost essh,
grew pale ,and showed sverJ symptom Of ~
I egriy death b cgasunpt0e, Wien inStssfs had
Fsssesd this stage, Or about ga mouths ago, ]
haFsa ne wss % aAHR0aDs RkpIcAH CuaE for
cazAnnm. Amer aslng ths ars, kelals began 10
tmprDvs rApAdly. TAs hrst dose seemed 10 clear
I aiy head ~ had not known 10 be for years IL
seemed grAdenny " street. tke discharges. II
stopped mar cough in thFeo dsys. ~ using It -
I . GGEs soon Feanceu thh 9Hanaahon A1o
sselhpg AZ my tonsiis. 90 thai they soon ceased
/ 10 trouble nae. The soreness across mr. ehesi
disappeared. the bezKing nusaes 10 my head dis
appeared, my sapaes Of seeing aud Of hearing
wet eemplessly restored, aud ever. symptom
! Of disease that had rsdHeed me 10 the verge oi
I tho KTpvs disappeared by the use q Sanford, =
4 Ksdi6ai cure for 0asaRFh
| / hate been thus eKpteA because As q drug
\ Kist, htve seeh great deal u suffering from
7 CstArTh. and hope V convince many that this Is
/ great remedy
\ am famiiiaf With tho treatment AZ CatArrh a.
4 prHetissd By the hnst physicians. and have con
sulted the most sminept about my Gaze, | have
used every hind Of remedy and apparatus that
/ have appeared during period Of six years past,
and have, while following their nee, taken great
care OF my general haAiLn, but obtained no re.
I lief or encouragement from any OF them.
GEO. Y. DINsMoRE.
Boston. Pei. %, 1878
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28

Zach package contains DR.. Santord's improved
Iphaling Tube. With fai directions for use in all
cases. Pnea 81 % Sold By all Wholesale and
retail DruEglsts throughout the United States.
WEEKS POTTER, s0snevl Agents and Whole
sale Drug gtsas. BOSTON, Mas, HH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28

All other work In proportion. will guarantee
better work than any other workman 10 Bsb-
nlngton County. S.u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28

--Mary. do not approve Of your
entertaining ySur sweetheart ID the
kitchen. said lady 10 her servant
Well, ,laatn, it's very kind u you TO
mention il bot be is from the country
yoo see mA'am, aud I'm afraid be Is too
shy and orkard Ia bis manners. ma am.
Tor you 70 like bin to Gene up into the
paFlor replied Mary.