davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27

A PLEASANT. WILL FURNIoHRD, CON-
IL fortsblo room, With or without board, II
wanted - young eeauanan - this ely. Apply
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27


Fresh arrival per Dakota. Imported Havana q.
gasa. crop q le7s. Also ths AsQet - best -.
lection q High Grades Of Cigars on the
SQUAD b tAs box0nd Retail
Also tie OSCAR AMANDA CIGAR. In Boxes Of
= eooh, juae the thing for New Year Preents--
being veg choice cigar. z
Also TIE bUrf4RCtP CIGAR In packages Of
-" fee ~ pocket.
Also WY Large invoices New York and other
Cigars ct very low prices. by the Box to the Trads
and Saloons.
TO 3 &C o,
fresh addition to the layss stock On hand. TO-
wit:
Tho OLD PEACH BRAND, GOLDEN RULE.
RALEIGH and LORRILARD. and other choice
Brands Of the Lowest Price By the Box and Retail.
Fresh lots Of CIGARETTES, CIGARETTE re-
DAcC0 anA SMOKING in Bsgs. also FINE CUT
CHEWING.
Fresh CANDY. NUTS. LEMONS. RAlSrNs,
FIGS, also, SWEET ORANGES. II the Dacoss
bring them back and lands them, - she should
have dose betose lssving. EkE aSssa
In short, the largest and best selection Of
CIGARS and TOBACCO and Of living prices can
b had 1t xONTGOMERY'S.
Commercial street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27

San FRANCISCO. Dec. q. Arrived.
steamship City Of Chester. from S~.t-
sis; ship ALASKA. from Seattle; bark
Samoset. from Tacoma; brig Josephine.
from Blaksly.
sailed-Ship Shirley. fog T.coms;
bark Aureola, for Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27


PEsTH. Dec 24th--A correspondent
hears from good authority that Conn,
Sudolof, the Austrian Minister ut Mad
rid. will sucossd Count Sechy 1t Con.
stantinople; and that Count Kaluo,kv
the Austrian Ambassador ct Copcnhs,
gen. will succeed Baron Lapeenan .,
st Petersburg, Both Of these appoint.
ments arc aid to have special sisnifi
canoe.
PARIS. Dec N-The Repu1liqme Fran.
eoie and the Psix have published arti-
cIes which are calculated to cause
serious concern. - they can only 6s
regarded - giving evidence of the
existence OF . serious difference between
the views Of President Grew and thoe.
OF 0aobettA The article Of the Re.
paltiqss Franoaiss 10 regarded a. . plain
intination that 0ambssta 10 really 20
take Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27

|Partneaits Wanted
. q. ~ - = sSw
TO ENGAGE IN THE
DAIRY BUSINESS. $
.nIG.s . 3 aSAog
Ny Farm Ia situated, at The head Of Ducusls
Bay. on WILDLY Island, ~ miles from Laconner,
ana comprises 400 acres Of the best land on the
Pscihc Coast. Two hundred acres are under fence
81 re Tnols !; God
dref and Afsy tons Of hsy srs cut from the place
| every year.
WAFER r2fvStgtrRs.ex : :.
Tho place IL 10 Sit1ased that By shutting rate
It can y entissly flooded. at any seasoa % the
yu6s votA 1ssoh Wstes. Acou1ka1s stream q liz.
ing water supported BY two sztesian wells and
several sprinss runs through the farm.
Il IMPROVEMENTS. s..
4 good comfortable dwelling Aosss stands in :
siehtE place OF the txta. Thees ass two barns.
t0x%0 fest. With sheds. etc. Besides these there
aFs all the necessary small buildings and out.
houses.
THE ORCHARD :.
contsins 600 bearing fruit trees. and many vari.
cites Ct small fruits. =
STOCK.
There are atty head Of Arst-class milcA Cows.
eight Horses tsix Of which are work horses) Hoes.
Chickens. etc. on the place.
NEIGH8ORS. 81
Ny place Is right In the midst Of q farming a.
Element. there being fifteen farms within ihree
miles and half VI my place, al Of which MN
furnish milk the factory. They milk from
fifteen to AitJ ovs each.
OBJECT.
Ny object IN issifing partner u 10 enable mo
70 start nfsf:class cheese factory and dairy. The
ha. been improving his piece for twsnty yoars.
getting It IN shape for the business be nov dc.
sires to engage 70. By taking partner the busi.
ness ear % cs!ied On more eeosemieally and to
~ THE PARTNER
Should b. good practical maa, enc who under
stances dairying.
az a SCAPITALIljr
Or man who DOES not desire 70 live ON the plscs
can purchase IN Interest and Pat family on 70
fe9eseat ho inleeest 70 good alvaasage.
THE UNDIVIDED HALF q
Z - =. s 3
Interest in the above described place, togslhee
With stuck. improvements. etc.. will b. sold - .
reltsb(e purphsaee on ~ uqet reasonable terms.
z TOR 10th1Ip ktfculaD, a1an(D ~ - q
.ssssss- ~. Il. MARRIOTT,
I -. BaNgA 81 E.ssOAH HA1OORS WIT. $
| Or spply a thls once sls a1naln~tf e
.sSf's - S''soyta ..eSs ~
: SO ssss tss - z
h.. FOR THE 7
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27

DIES NoIaRs. (Iowa) Dec. pa fire
ct Newton. jasper county. this morning.
destroyed property vslued at 835, 600.
It 10 supposed to have been set on fire
BY burglars. Gillemans block, toy and
jewslry store, Gillsspie's drug house and
Brild's dry goods establishment were
entirely Consumed. The insurance is
absut $4,000. e
KAxsAs CirY, Dec 81 -Dony Fox. at
one time member Of the notorious
Jesse James gang, was arrested in Sum.
MGR county. Kansss. and is now in Jail
in this city. He 10 under an indictment
for assistiDg in the murder of ]. w.
Whichsrs, ono of Plnkerton's detec-
tivss, near Independence. Mo-, on the
10th Of March. 1874; and al.o for en-.
gazing in The robbery of the Bank OF
Independence during the latter part Of
1875. Fox Vas with Quantreli during
the rebellion. An old comrade, who
says Fox told hiu the whole story Of
his participation in the murder aud
bank robbery, will be the chief witness
against him.
CHICAGO. Dec 24--Ths Ae,cs publishes
. statement this evening that VIM Fitz.
chsrles McCsrty. the spiritless scouu.
drel who hes become infamous BY reason
of his share in the scandal in relation
to General Bickles's daughter. has wife
now living 10 THE city. who Wa welded
to him in December. 1874. Her maiden
Dame was Clara Agnes Hess. The
marriage certificate i produced. and
the evidence seems Irresistible that Nc.
Carly WAS conrecte1 with . awindls
here known - the Bureau of Mines:
and when that failed to make him .
living. be left TO. New York, where BE-
used up HE wife's money and then de-
serted hor.
WARRINGTON. December 24th-Ths
Supreme Court has adjourned 10 Jan.
5th.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-27

The following County Orders VIII 10 redeemed
- Dssssntssioa. Nointsssse vim BE- paid = tn
ans after Dsesmbss -. lS7e:
lDes Il ls77-Nos 81. fo7, l3i. las, lsa, rs, lel
~. -. 1et. le9, ~. -. 10. 3ol, "a, 7l0, IA
"a ~. -. -. 13s. AZ. ~. SO1. 80 IA, ia
M. o15. ~. IA. ~. -
ls.ss q ls7e Nos IS SO. SO. 81. 81. 90, Is
-. 81. -. tlS. -, 80. 81, 80. ~ lnS -
y. 10. 1os. ID. ~. -. 10. - l6t. ia. Ia
IA, al. ~ NJ, -. @. -. 10. SEQ "a. 3ss
WOLF oCHAg4a, Treasure.
Pc Q. NA1cUs. Dssay.
e.eilseesn. ptsses Co.. y. 2, Nor. ~. 1879.
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21

hood, ,Hcrmits her daughters to lead lives
of ease and Incidence, thinking that9in SO
doing she makes the decentralization in
her power of maternal love.
y AS a natural consequence Of this view
on the part of the parents, we see growing
up all around us young men and women
perfectly useless for all practical purposes
Of flife-unable to cope with misfortune.
Intellectual and moral fibre is inherent; it
must be builtup from within, and is the
result of independent thought and action.
The sooner a boy can be made to wait
upon himself, the sooner will the germs OF
true manhood begin to develop within
him. TITS no kindness to surround him
with such attention and care that he will
not be compelled to learn the lesson ofself-
reliance, ofpatient industry, of persistent
hope. The real crowns Of this world are
the crowns of labor. f.,l...fh ,.sY f:t-gt .-.
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21
Mary Wollst0necraM.

At the age Of "a, when her mind, ripen--
ing late like her beautiful person, was, in
spite of past sorrows, fresh and keen and
deep in its capacity for happiness, she
met Gilbert Inlay, an American of some
talent, and in course of time, contracted
with him what she intended to be life
long union. Love had never before en-
tered into her tender and maidenly heart.
Her life had been as clean of thought as
a nuns life; and now. her ofense, though
great and grave one, was, in part at
least, an Intellectual offense; she set aside
the Divine institution of marriage, pre-
suming to think it unnecessary to real
and permanent tie. We must not be
misunderstood when we say that her Of
Tense was not against puriety. The hons
est woman who out-lives two husbands,
and marrics third, is more easily criti-
cised on this head than she; and the ordi-
nary woman of the world, who, though
blameless in her own conduct, is
apathetic as to the profligacy of
brother and son, is, e to our mind,
somewhat too indulgently credited
by public opinion with love Of virtue.
No such arbitrary distinctions found 4
place in Mary Wollstonecroft's code of
morals. AS she expresses herself, 'ssThe
obligation Ito check the passions) is the
duty of mankind, not sequal duty"
Taking the following sentences, gathered
almost at radon from her book, it is diff
ticult to think that the, hand which wrote
them was yielded, except in dignity and
honor, and faith in the cleanness of
its bond: "a Christian has still nobler
motives to incite her to preserve chastity
" for her body has been called
the temple Of the living God; Of that God
who requires more than modesty of
mein. His eye searcheth the heart; and
let her remember that if she hoped to find
favor in the sight of purity itself, her
chastity must be founded on modesty,
and not on worldly prudence, or, verify,
afgood reputation will be her only re-
ward" "A[y sisters, when
love, even. innocent: love-, is j the
whole employment of your lives, your
hearts will be to soft to afford modesty
that tranquil retreat where she delights
to dwell, in close union with humanity"
Still more tstrikingly she says, in one. of
the letters to INLAY, that she prefers the
word ''atfection' to "love," because the
former implies temperance and habit.
The man whose wife Mary Wollstonecraft
considered herself (and any Scotchwoman
would be virtuously married with less
torn than passed between thcm) seems,
from gllmpses in her letters, to have been
tree-thinker who had reduced imortality
to principle of conduct. Although she
knew his love of change, Mary watched
the calming of his passion for her with a
noble equanimity, trusting to her own
worth to attach her lover forever to her.
|t"You must esteem me!' she exclaims,
with dignity. The story Of her dcserrtion
need scarcely be told. Il ',l'1 h1,.&, ,.,<,r "'3'
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21
A Thrilling, Adventure.

aA merchant wishing to celebrateyhis
daughters wedding, collected party Of
her young companions. They circled
round her, wishing much happiness to
the youthful bride and her chosen one.
The father gazed proudly on his favored
child, and hoped as bright prospects
might open for the rest, of his children,
who was playing among the guests. ." 3
Passing through the hall Of the, base
ment he met servant who was carrying
a lighted candle in her hand without the
candlestick. He blamed her for such
conduct, and went into the kitchen to see
about the supper. The girl returned, but
without the candle. The merchant i'm
mediately recollected that several bar
rels of gunpowder had been placed in the
cellar during the day, and that one had
been opened. 4.....
"Where is your candle?' he inquired,
in the utmost alarm. '@..
II couldn't bring it up with me, for
my arms were full Of wood,' said the
girl.
"Where did you put it?"
."Well, I'd no candlestick, so stuck it
in some black sand that's in the sand bar
rel"
Her master dashed down the stairs
the passage was long and dark; his knees
threatened to give way under him, his
breath was choked; his flesh seemed dry
and parched, as if he already felt the stf-
locating blast Of death. At the end of
the cellar, under the very room where his
| children and their friends were revelins
| in felicity, he saw the open barrel of
powder full to the top, the candle stuck
loosely in the grains, with long red
snuff of burnt wick. The sight seemed
wither all his powers. The laughter
f the company struck his ear like the
nell of death. He stood moment, un-
able to move.
The music commenced above; the feet
of the dancers responded with vivacity
the floor shook, and the loose bottles in
the cellar jingled with the motion. He
fancied the candle was moving alling
With desperate energy he sprang forward
| but how to remove it. The slightest
touch would cause the red-hot wick to fal
into the powder. With unequaled pres
ence of mind he placed hand on eacl
side of the candle, pointed toward thu
OBJECT or care, which, as his hands" met
was secured in the clasp of his finger:
and safely moved away from his danger
GUS position. When he reached the heac
Of the stairs he smiled at his previous
alarm but the reaction was too powerful
and he fell in fits Of the most violen
laughter. He was conveyed to his bee
senseless, and many weeks elapsed ere hi
system recovered sufficient tone to allow
him to resume his business
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21
NIGHT.

Slowly the sunset fades;
Nights shadows fall;
The pale moon gimlpers thro' the shades
Above the poplars tall; sI 2- 1@
The rivers waves amid the reeds
Like wan gray serpents crawl. .-..--~ .-. .--
A hushn@ wind doth go '--<
In secret where - q"
The rushcs bend with the waves flow,
And the reeds twist like hair
Slowly stealing, till it takes the ashen boughs
With sudden gust of air.
Somewhere, a too-late bird 49,.
Makes shrilly sound;
Close by, the marsh frogs are heard
Upon the weedy ground;
A white owl fits on ghOstly wings,
And the bats swarm around. "
The Quivcring planets shine
Through the black night;
They seem to hang like tire-tlies on
The trce-tops all aliSht;
The rustling topmost leaves all CLEAN -r
With silvery white.
The pale moon grows apace
A warmer hue;
It draws 4 vail across the face -
OF night, which looketh through;
It floods the hills and hidden dclls
With misty, yellow dew.
Like pale gold dew it lies
On half-seen trees;
With broad and yellow sheets it clads
The sloping tlowery leas;
It's misty smile in the fair skies
Lights up the misty seas.
A hushing wind doth 60
In secret, where
The reeds within the rivers flow
Wave like long twisted hair,
And dies in silence on the lips
OF lilies lying there. Good Words
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21

parts now weak, and to daily for brief
period give the heart and lungs and all
the muscles alike hearty but not straining
work, there is little doubt that instead OF
interfering with more important duties,
it would aid in fulfilling them that in
stead Of neglecting some muscles 'of the
man and developing others abnormally, it
would symmetrizc him and make him
strong all over; and that he need never
fear permanent injury, because he has
done nothing to invite it. -a[~' z -
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21
II Mistaken Kindness,

The father who for a great portion ofhis
life has struggled with poverty, is un.ill-
ing that his children should have sim
liar experience. So he denies himself in
dulgence in even the necessary things that
he may save and make for his family.
The mother, remembering how irksome
household tasks were to her in her girl
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21

A cooperative manufacturing city is
deemed feasible. by Senator Rollins of
New Hampshire, who has bought Fort
George Island, on the Florida coast, as
the place for the experiment.. ID. -
The Princeton union., 1879-05-21
1H1 PIOE24R TOBACCO COMPANY, q a
New York, Boston and Chica1a

~ -1Hy11OE.AR 10BzCCO. .CO0r2HX,1 K: -
II New York. Boston and Chicago.
A cable despatch to the Associated Press says,
that Mason & Hamlin have been awarded tie
highest gold medal at the Paris Exposition for
the Cabinet Organs. Thirty best makers of
the world were competitors. ~ at@g e.
The Mende lssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
18th Street, n. =, T., sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for catalogue. '.' Ss'.37S .
Smoke Pogue 'sSitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jsckson.s Bsst'owest Navy Tobacco
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
A story About Admiralty Cats.

When Her Msjesty's ship, Emer-
aid, sailed for West Australia last
summer, she received orders 70 call
a; ths rsre-fre9nented little island Of
Tristan d. Aeuna, TO learn how the
little colony Jared, aud inquire for
some sbipsTeeksd passengers; also, TO
land seore Of cats sent out BY the
Admiralty. in consequence Of reports
thsi the island was impoverished By
swsfns c. mice. A letter iust re-
eeiged fros one cf the Emerald's of
cers states tbe result. The nominal
Governor cf Tristan. Peter Grant,
and his ninety suhjeets, reesived
their visitors cordially, snd the books
snd newsPapers brougSs were
most welcome, bat the preseas
Of cats caused both amusement and
dismay Grant told bis visitors he
could supply them with hundreds of
cats skins IL vas true The Island
was overrun with cats, snd it was
doubtful which was the greater
plague. The mice destroyed every
green blade On the island, bat tse
cats iived On friendly teras with the
nice and disdsined 10 eat them.
preterring to prey on young sea
birds and chickens. Therefore cats
are trapped and destroyed by ban
dreds. The Emerald's chaplain ssFis-
tened seven children born % the
community since the las: visit Of 9
msn-ot-vsr. There ara Eve bachelors
aud two manageable women 10 the
colony. the lssser accordingly being
AZ pre-ism Last Nay tbe Amen
car ssip Mabel Clark vas wrecked
On the island. z1a six survivors
we're rescued. mainly By the exertioBs
Of the Governors son- They we're
housed aaa led by the poor eo,onisls
IFoa tssir seanty resources. EnEA the
arrival Of the chip Tslissed tseA
OF their burden. Il Eas suggested
that such humsas services should be
reeoenizsd sy occasional presents
from The Admiralty. bet net oy i'm
po-I&tioRs Of eats
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

Recently an old fellow, who fo
some time worked At the slu;ce-boxe
in Six-Mile Common, sold bis Sierri
Nevada and came oct $1,000 ahead
He went to bis broker and remarked
that be was going East to see hil
folks, and guessed he'd take the mon
ey along.
You want draft on New York
| suppose ~
mo draft for me. l want coin
Gold twenties sre what / came for
Here be placed q brown leather
valise on the counter. spd told them
to pile 10 the money.
Il am going 10 take this sack oil
the way to New York myself.p
"You can get the gold in New
York, and save the bother of carry
ing the coin aiong,v remarked the
clerk.
"You can't play gold in New York
on me they don't have any there
the last time | was there | never set
my eyes on even a two-and-a-half
piece Now just dump the coin into
this sack. ! want good, solid Com
stock money. No paper in mine"
He was given the coin as desired,
and soon was Oh the train with the
carpet-bag alongside of him. The
chances are that the first three-eard
monte sharp that be falls 10 with will
relieve him of bis pile.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
,shaf an oIa Man Has Ssncea

have noticed that all men are boa.
est when well watched.
have noticed tAai purses will
hold pennies - web as pounds.
| have noticed that 10 order to he
6 reasonable creature it is necessary
at times to be downright mad
/ bave noticed that silks. broad
cloths and jewels are often bought
with other peoples money.
have noticed that whatever i:
sigkt. with few exceptions-the ref
eve. the left leg, and the lei side Of .
plum pudding
/ have noticed that the prayer ol
the selssb man is, Forgive us 0ul
debts," while be makes everybody
who owes him pay to the uttermosr
farthing.
have noticed that be who think;
every man g rogue is certain 10 se'
one when be shayes himself, and ht
ought in mercy to bis neighb0r, Il
surrender ths rascal to justice.
! have noticed that money is th
FOOLS wisdom, the knaVe's reputation
the poor mans desire, tie eovetou
mans ambition, end the idol Of then
all.
have noticed that all men speal
well Of ell mems virtues when the,
are dead, and that tombstones ar
marked with the spitsphs of the GOO
and yirtuoss. Is there any partieu
la, cemetery where the bad are bar
ieds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
rnE loxe AGO.
BY BaYARpTAY

IN, xo,,.lsrf,l ssrc. m, In he river ef time
As /, runs through the realm OF tears.
With a fau.tiess rythm, and musical rhyme,
And a broader sweep. ard n surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean OF years
t,av, IN. ~,,,.rs .r. artf,t,. ,,ks e.ks. Of .nau
And the summers like buds between,
And the years In the sheaf as they come and the,
20,
On the rivers breast, with Its ebb and its fiow,
As IL glides in the shadow and sheen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
A Good wiTs

A good wife is the greatest sr,hIy
blessing. A wife never msSes q
greater mistake tlaa when she en-
deavors TO eosEee Der husband wi
Other weapons than those Of love ana
affection. Those weapons are a cure
pull If he has any humanity ieft 10
him. Forbear MUTUAL apbraidings.
II is the aother who mouIds the
character and destiny Of her child as
to the exteriors. therefore let calm.
ness, peace, affection shd sr@aess
rule her conduct toHa aris her children.
Cbildren sre great imitstors; wheth-
or tsey have seolding or peaceful
mothers. they are generally sure to
learn from the examples set before
them And tbas the consequent Joy
or sorrow is transferred to other au-
lilies, therefore let mothers take heed
to their condGot. 4. is not possible
70 eSeseise too much Judgment and
prudence before enteriag on married
life BE sure tas, the affections on
10th sides are 30 perfectly inter
twioed that the two form, as it were,
one mird.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
How the Algss.- 1--we

10 accordance with the national
character for suspicion and intrigue
and corruption, says the IIhnehGl'
Recier, an Afghan dwelling house
is Ike an Afghsa aoorksposh-s
whiteneS sepsfrhsr. The fat roofs
Of iss houses have generally g para
pc, wall formed Of rail-work. ihickIy
overlaid with mud, and FIVE o. Elk
feet high, to allow tbs EoAeD Of the
family to ts.e sE airing unveiled. as
thsi; ,oFds are very jealous about
iheis being overlooked. During our
former occupation Of the city. "a OF
fi-er who bad sseeusei to ise upper
part of ibs Hals Hissar to get good
siss Of the surrounding country, = as
credited with locking At sOas vom.
en- half mile bssow Ei@. and re-
ceiyed delicate hint 10 the shape oi
. bali from jejsil wbizziBg past his
head But. however. much an AT
CHAN would think biuseli disgraeed
by bis xife's face being exposed to
the vulgar gsxs. the wives may 20
wherever The please in their boorEa.
posbes. to shop or visit relations, ~,
they must Keep ,seir pqrcao," 9th.
erwiss, ssoid scandal In some oi
, the walls facing The street little loop
holes with tiny shurtsrs exist, tkroagi
which an Algsan beauty may he
seep 2isncing quickly and iurtivels
a. the passing stranger. while Der
grim old lord asd master sits stolidly
gazing ~ vacancy through $ widel
sperture below Afghan ladies' ex.
efeise considerable influence o7sl
their spouses both in domestic and
political sfAirs Ssvsge and intrset
sbIe ss the men usually are apens
tbepselres. it is quite beautiful u
see how Submissive they can become
| 70 the discipline OF the Hsrem Sersi
An oficer has lately been telling ui
in the Times bos Sbefe Ali bad ths
slipper spplied TO his august head Ay
the mother Of his deceased bsir, Alb
! dulls Jan.- Whitehall Rer5er.