davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26

The publication of the report of the
County Commissioners takes up much OF
our space this week, but we presume
most of our readers will be pleased to see
how the taxes have been disbursed.
Don't buy a thermometer now. They
will be lower soon.
The present Legislature will elect a
Chief Justice of the Supreme Conrt.
They cannot find u better man for the
position hal Judge PRESLEY.
From ahasty perusal of the Governors
Message, we see that it is replete with
interesting matter and valuable sugges-
tons, which if carried ont, will inaugu-
rate an era OF business and financial pros
perity which the State has not felt for
many years.
The Legislature met yesterday. The
House convened at II o'clock, Speaker
Sheppard,in the chair. The calling OF
the roll showed but two absentees. The
Speaker expressed the hope that harmony
and unity OF action would characterize
the session. The purpose of all should
be to accomplish the greatest amount Of
work in the least possible time, and at
the least possible expense.
The Senate met at IL N. Governors
Message received and read. Several bills
and resolutions were offered, and will
come up for consideration to-day.
DR.. E. S. ]. Hayes, W. NJ. Lexington
Lodge, No. 152 A. F.. NJ. is in receipt
OF a letter from Charles Inglesby, Secre-
sary Grand Lodge, informing him that
he has succeeded in procuring reduced
rates over the South Carolina and the
Greenville and Columbia Railroads to
Charleston on the 7tb, Sth and 9th De-
cember, good to return until the 18th
December inclusive. Round trip tickets
from Columbia $3.50. These rates will
not be confined to the Masonic fraternity
attending the session of the Grand Lodge
but will be given to all persons wishing
to visit Charleston on above dates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
Dots from Saluda.

Weather very cold for some days.
Fonr inches of snow fell on the 10Th.
Sowing OF small grain delayed by
frozen ground. A much larger area is
being planted in oats and wheat than In
former years. One our farmers has sown
100 bushels of oats. This is true eeono-
my, as they are better for stock than
corn and fod ier and raised with much
less labor and expense. Potato crop
short owing to dry fall Our cotton
crops yielded heavier than anticipated
aud nearly all sold. Diphtheria h.sbeen
quite prevalent but under the hands of
that skillful physician DIR. J.. ". Eargle
but few cases proved fatal. h1r. J. B.
Hitler is running an extensive tannery.
His leather took three premiums at the
late State Fair. He should advertise in
the Dispatch. [ notice several new
dwellings in course of erection, which is
encouraging and denotes a return Of
prosperity. A large debating society has
been organized at Mr.. J. J. Wessinger's
store. It meets every Friday. Subject
fer next Friday, (which affords man the
most happiness, a married or single life?"
Ladies are invited to attend as a lively
debate is expected. The Dt&patch is
cainirg GROUND in this community and
>aeople are becoming convinced that
ACourt House paper is the best one to
amoney for. Is.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
The Bridge Meeting.

The committee of eleven on the cross
ines of the rivers between Lexington and
Columbia held their meeting Saturday
10 the City Council Chamber.
The Subcommittee submitted their
report, showing the revised rate of toll
over Columbia Bridge, heretofore pub
lished.
A letter was received by the sub
committee from W. G.. Childs, Secretary
Columbia Bridge Company, declining to
make any further reduction in the tolls
over that bridge.
DR.. Muller then introduced the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which
were adopted:
Whereas, the reductions which have
been made by the Columbia Bridge Com
pany DO not relieve the citizens of Lex
iugton aud Columbia of the high rates
Of toll imposed upon them; therefore, re-
solved.
LIST. That a subcommittee be appoint
ed, consisting Of the chairman of this
committee aud two others, to be appoint
ed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to
ascertain whether the hinsler charter Of
a ferry near the Columbia Bridge is still
of force, and whether it can be transferred
and made use of by other parties: also,
that said committee devise a plan for the
establishment of a ferry at that place
GCommittee-H. A. Meetze, &c offcio
Chairman, J. c. Haskell, DIR. G. Muller.
81. That q subcommittee IF three be
appointed in the city of Columbia to OBJ
tain subscriptions Of money or stock for
the establishment Of a ferry neal the
Columbia Bridge. Communications
E Bacon, John c. Haskell and John G.
Dial.
Sd. That q subcommittee Of five be
appointed in Lexington County to obtain
subscriptions of mony or stock for the re-
establishment Of a ferry near the Column
bia Bridge. ICommittee-H. A. Meetze,
G. Muller, Levi Gunter, Simon I. Hook
and S. T. Lorick.
4th. That q sub, committee of three be
appointed to present a petition to the
County Commissioners of Lexington,
asking them to reopen the road leading
from Kinsler's Ferry to the old State
Road as it was when the said ferry was
in operation. [Committee-H. A.
Meetze. G. Leaphart and G. Muller.
5th. That these several committees re-
port to this general committee, at a meet
ing to be held at Columbia on the second
Msuday in January, 1880, at II o'clock
A. NJ.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANNUAL REPORT.

Annual statement Of accounts audited
for Lexington County, by the County
Commissioners for the fiscal year ending
31st day of October 1879.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
Final Discharge.

TNIE undersigned will apply to Hon. 5. +.
/ wingard. Judge OF Probate for Lexington
County. on the 18th December, 1879 for a
Final discharge as Guardian for Wade Leal-
hart, minor. W. c. JUMPER. Guardian.
Nov. 10. 1879. o
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
Final Discharge.

HNH& undersigned hereby gives notice. that
i he will apply to Hon. 5. Wlngard, Judge
OF Probate for Lexington County, on the oth
day OF December 1879, for Il Final discharge rs
administrator OF IL. estate of Chesley Taylor,
5a..asrI, HENRY ". TAYLOR,
Nov 5 iw / ADMINISTRATOR
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
DEBTORS

TO the Estate of P. 4. Hendrix, deceased.
| You are hereby notified that all notes or
accounts due said estate must be settled on or
before the lst day of January 1850.
J. \. HENDRIX, Exr.
Nov 5 On
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26

TRIAL JUSTICES ACCOUNTS.
John II. Arthur. ............ oOo
D. D. D. Mitchell, claim SIT 50 ii w
n. ". Observation-Disclosures. J. 90
Robert W. Frick,. ........ 422I
H.. O. Martin,...... ......... 10 624
joel keisler, 81
J. S, Guiguard, claim $3.....:. $50
j. E. Haitiwanger, claim S2l rs 20 50
4 Minis 625
D. T. Barr, claim $40 l2a...... IS 81
J. G. Brown, claim $G6 Ill.,. 80 10
Mercer Brown, claim $4S ST.. Al 90
J. H. Bryant, claim s43 O7..... Al II
Totu. .s21e 694
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

beat her drr all the tmei The great artists OF
I'm these DAYS have taught again the lesson 'n"'
Claude. and Titan, and Pou'sn, had areauy SP'ou"',
illustrated-that the mpressivcness OF the pateu a
scape depends not upon fireworks ana the ulSP''1 VI
phenomena but upon the arrangement OF the
great effects In q way TO impress the imagination WIN
solemn joy with delighted awe. And the famous Eng.
lshmel Constable and Old Crome, ana DE Wlnt' ana
Turner when he at his greatest all do the same noOe
IN mni,try II IL for the littc men 10 fret and fume
Mr. T. Alden Weir's two Portraits" in the West
Room Nos Az and 4l5, are curiousy unequal VIC
looked long time at No Az without once thinking o
this artist as its author. Aud own mystlcation at
what the little Of and the Autumn leaf Dy the
adv' right hand could be doing there, was ODDLY re-
heated in our hearing by ladies who could not see
what the little red fower-pot Win Ierh
leaf in it-ror so they translated the phenomenon
could be resting In truth 1t taxes stoa"s
look or two that these are the slender spons o
the Young lady's woodland walk Mr. Alden Weir cannot
paint ANYTHING INTO which he does not put some clever
ness. and he has nut expression spri gness into the
face Of his subject aud you have found out
that the young lady has these leaves In her hanj az soe
pulls on her glove and that they are not part OF o
Wallpaper pattern, floating IN the air. you perceive
detail that she holding them just AS she woud
DO But these things cannot save the picture
from tine charge Of commonplace, cannot mako
tine figure harmonizo with the background nor
can ue e1uIain the difference in mere paint
ing between this work and the smaller
portrait on the other side OF the Here we haVo
interesting painting clear, luminous and solid IN spto
OF its extreme 1elicacy, and "A strong indi'duailV
expressing itself IN every stroke OF the brush 1t Is SAID
that Mr. Alden Weir. who has an enthusiastic adnra
lion for velasquez, has formed his style upon
tho great master OF tho socaled Impres'ionSts'
But it rather seems TO that Nela>qucz mas
taught Slr. Weir to know himself. has touched the
master chord in b breasand that he Is developing
his style in his own way Ii Is not AZ al uniAey
that when he has matured hs powers, the result may
NOT .nrgest his master AZ all IT, find no artist
in this gallery whose work Is interesting as 1t stands
today, or holds such promise of delightful future
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
THE T,MNANY SOCIETY LIST.

To ths RfitOF or The TrIDWne.
SIR: In your issue of this morning n State-
eut il made that tho chairman of the meeting ~ dsn
terestcd RefOrmers," held last evening at TeuOnla
Hail. announced shat those present could obtain lis,s
OF the members tine Tanmany Society heretofore im-
possible TO o0linl furnished by Joel o. Stoyeus. the
secretary and therefore correct and official from tho
iOOrkerpcr 10 they passed OUT
Ir tue chairman made this statement he stated wnat
Wa. absolutely nnfue, aud "lsnoH shade" OF tounda
tiO1 IA 'act. k'spsc tul ~ yours, JOEL o. STEVENS.
Nso- York Apui 9, 1879
THE chairman announced she fact of the list be-
ing on band. 10 was understood ald spoken of ~
being absolutely correct, having been complied Of
ficiaiy by tho secretary of tho sOcioty. part Of
Mr. 3tevenss letter not printed bccauSe It contains
an attack upon the innocent chairman, would indi-
cate that Mr. Stevcns considers the having prepared
u correct document for the mombers Of tho society
To be a s.rInns ONence. WhYf-Eil
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
RAPID TRANSIT N NEW-JRRSEY.

To the EdttOr OF Ths TrtDun,.
SIR: At last the management of the Central
Railroad OF NewJersey have condescendod 10 give
Plainield what others pleased 70 call quick
tram to Now York but which point OF fact /. stow
as TO require tho exercise Of skill on the part Of
It's engineer avoid running ahead OF the soheduiC the
rate OF speed being only thirty miles hour aad the
time for the entire distance twenty four miles, over
nfty-hvo minutes. The granting OF suoh train, if
intended response the urgent appeals that have
been made by PaHied for improved transit facilities,
/. not only OF faith the Of the company
hut direct and open insult to Plauled and an out
rage upon tho rights OF It'd citizens These have been
led to believe that the rccognzad the necessity
for reform ia this direction and would do all his
power to secure all the accommodation required"
In anticipation OF the fuldlmcnt Of this promise,
PlanAed ptoplo have renewed their leases OF houses
aud have adyer1srd Plainteld as bolng forty-nVo
minutes from SeofOrk which, in TACT IL ia by trains
which past thuut stopping, and got 70 SOmerVle,
miles beyond in less than thsn the sOOacd
express" requires tO 10 PlJnh;ld Tbs train fSs
the rrqui emcnts or III" 700 commuters "hO
asked for fast train eacn way daily and the sooner
thl. ID understood headquarters tho better II viii DO
for al concerned Unle., residents OF Ne"Jer.eJ can
m0r, inviting neids. aud Tho railroads Leading Oub Of
Nca-Jelssy WI. und thsir nct earnings considerably
reduced aud their propertY tcnauEless rais result is
inevitablr une-s 4 radical change OF poIc7 Is nnmc-
diJLelr and permanently adopted. COAHU lLI.s.
IlqiH6e!d, Y. j., AprIl =, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
MISS GARRETTSON AND HER HOME.


SIR: A few weeks since you announced In
your paper the death Of Miss Mary Gsrretisou. Miss
Garr.tt,ou was so endcared all who knew her, by
her words and works, that sne was entitled " Inc
Good Lady" Her pleasant and hospitable country
mansion WildeTclG," the banks OF the HndSOn, a
few miles from beautiful village OF RhiDebeCk WAS
the resort OF many choice spr,s. Here the venerable
Dr. Mott of Union College enjoyed his hours or leisure
Bishop Potter also and this was the home Of Miss
Mara Potter, now the wife OF the sculptor.
Here came Dr. Butler, the celebrated missionlry'
and author OF that delightful book, 81 The Land
OF the Veda The, VINO with his missionary wife, had
passed through all the horrors OF the sepoy rebellion
ana whose child born IN the midst OF that terrible
massacre. Here the gifted aud amented Thomas Ran
eHiSized author OF Natural Goodness" and one Of
The most promising minister's OF the day was special
fayorte. Here Faluer BrOwnson,p who died two
wears ago after thirtySI yedro OF ndefagabe labor
Tor the American Bible Slciety was az hOnorel guest
Here Miss Susan and Mss Ammo Warner, authors OF
- The Wde Wide World" aud Edward EtGest0n,
most delighted TO spend their hours OF recreation
Here HanOwn, Foss, Otheman, ketteu, Glover
aad many other bright, particular stars OI the lel i
odist tmament came year hiteI year Ana thl' is the
Methodist Church. BY the will II MISS Garfettson,s
fatucr-tne Rev FreeDOrn Garrcttsou-Miss Garrtsons
home was 10 be- the nome or a young minister during
the first twO years Of his ministry. TINS was Ialthluly
carried out and these Young neopLytcs first entered
upnn hclr work surrounded by the refuement OF mis-
delightful home, preaching IN the two tue chapels o
Hillside and riverside built under Miss GaIlctSohs $
Miss Garrettson's intellect fine, her mem
ory remarkable; she had keen sense OF humor
and quaint way ludulging II at her own expense
Her haDts were active. and, until within few
years Oh her death she used TO get up early and work
in her garden hours before breakfast JhlEc the
mionairc~ OF the present day who leave hlslsound-
ing leacies be manged over after death she spent
Irr money while living, and litrrtty went
about dong good" IL the sick were 10 BE- cared
for she did it, giving choice flowers. books deiccies
aud, tar more than ALL OSu welcome presence; sue
clothed the destitute. fed the hungry, cOnsoled the
mourners; aud so ndeatgabe was she IN this service
mat
never lasted long In the Village ~ Rhine
beck she was beloved, admired ana reyerence0,
and her name IA "a household word In
the pretty church cmbOweTcd amid the tall naples
IA tablet 10 her fathers memory, erected by tho con
greg ou. token loving gratitude. as Christmas
Kilt to Miss GlrrettsOn. d. r. c.
Neic- York. Aprl 7, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
DEATH TRAP IN NRW-JRRSEY.
he Hdttor Of The rrtbunc


SIR: The recent accident at Forty second
81; on the N-v-YOrS Elevated Railroad. caused nv a
misplaced switch crossing. su.gests th. pOs.ibnity
OF terrible accident fron, similar causes, the Now
JERSEY Crutral Railroad, at the Communpaw junction.
AT This point incoming trains ON the Newark road,
tho track OF outward bound trains tue main limo;
making q collision pO.Aible lTOm twO Since all
incoming tgins J<k. TIE tack II tas Junction,
mistake IN tie si;nal- or n"sect OF tbs svtchman
would lcad to collision between incoming train
the man linz. and an incoming train The Newark
branch end such celiisou mas occurred sready Bat
the greatest danger - ~ collision botwcen outward
bound the main line and incoming train on
the Newark line tho trlins cross each others tracks
NJ null speed The magnitude " the dapSo. can be better
under stood by examination OF the time table, which
total of l54 passenger trains 20 nothing
freight trains passing this Junction every day and dar
ing the hours OF grratcstrlYc mOrnlng and thu
trains average cverv four minutes n bo that
tho pcaed system Of switches and Signals uso
tho best that he devised but experience proved
that Il vice viii absolutely prevent accidents under
entirely on the vigilance OF tho swltcbmcn.
cannot DO questioned that this railroad IL carefully
managed aud Ia that earefuiness only hes the safety
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
SERMONS AND NEWSPAPERS.
IHE REV. MR. NOSE, OF MILwArKFR, OF IMPHR
sONAL JOrENAISM.

v.
sONAL JOUGNALISM.
tn me Editor Of me TrtbUHe
SIR: | find in The TRIBUNE "A reference 70
a recent sermon tie newspaper, delivered by tho
Rev. Mr.. Rose. Of Milwaukee. with the comment: " A
minister appears little advantage as he does
when he is explaining BIS nock how be would edit
daily newspaper" expressly dsclalmcd any such pur
pose as there implied IN these words. On the con
trary, | assured my audience that | had no idea
"that | could make "a newspaper which confession
stands In the report in close ncighborhood to the *
tract you have printed But did suppose the conduct
OF the newspaper fair subject OF clerical Interest and
criticism.
That the Paris newspapers are conducted "a per.
sonal basis is That they are also Sensational
impure and naughty ia likewise. But that is no,
because they personal" but because French taste
approves OF them they are It Il fair question
whether the fact that they conducted under The
names OF those responsible for their utter
aUces ia not a restraint upon indeceucy. calumny and
scusationalisIn. That impcrsona journalism j. not
without dsadvantagcs i proved By the course OF iE
TRIBUSR III tine present and past There ~ no PAPER
that widely adyertises the personnel OF ts stan nor
any that know of better Justified IA doing So Ana D. u
moi 40 many years since the bod advocate was
in part followed by lHB TRIBUNE, and aer certain OF
MS arlclr- appeared the eoqurut letters III c. would
apply the m throughout Your ,pOudrnfS say II
WBy should not yOnr cader writer's, except TOT CON
seryatsm Every one knows how nara u - To hrins
ant horship may be tracked through a whole
newspaper Office ana then not found II Is an
utter through the newspapers charges and alsehoods
and caumues witch they dare not utter under or over
their And while French papers are c0H9uctel
otherwise than ours, the Frruch EDITORS are hd 20
rigorous responsibility Journalism al thf nest aS " IS
conducted IN some case, u LtEinE ttI5 "and Shs
efec; uuon morals and religion II tSdt tnc co'l o' ap
pearing to disadvantage that preachers proclaim
that fact then We snail have to appear 10 GsHt 'hitse
very often. Very truly yonrs, HLNEf ]. kDsH.
Mi(Jrlutee Vas, March 20, l-fy.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
WOMEN As PHYSICIANS.
SIX GRADUATES or rHs NEW YORK MEDICAL COT
IpnH KAn MnNKN.

SIX GRADUATES or TIN Ngw-YoRa MEDICAL COT
LEGE FOR WOMEN.
The seventeenth annual commencement OF
the Nev.Yors Medical College for Women was held tn
the college p4rl0Ts. NJ LoIugtolaYe nnd ThIstl sew
enuist Thursday naAt. WicePre1Ident Charles Bauer
presided Dr. G. LE.or, IN sn address, said thai
aha WA. grateful .or What tic college had already se
cunplshed adding THAI iis drst Oues we're 10 instruct
mother. aud teachers ~ tEe laws OF hygiene q. the
mortality children IN great measure due TO their
ignorance Another zreat reform needed Was IN uieSs
aud diet
Tho Ro- Dr. J. +. Newman said that % rri''eeu w
thi, .rcat actor modern civilization that woman S
regarded ~ . unit In humanity. women no" Hau
the sans opportunities for literary and professional
education a. nsn Occasionally woman would DO
found ntrude IN the clerical Proiespon; bat WA' 10
intrusion when they made their ray into tho hed'ii
profNoalOu--wcmon woud reject er-dh upon IL ,,,
Dr Lttrnthsl IA an address. stated that no sh"uu
bot no AFRAID 20 pil tees lAdy graduates Ia boha,o
uatuy against any class OF young msa III cohpo'''o
examination. .,
MIR Butler thou conferred the deStoo OF Doetot OIL
Medicine upon the following sraduate,'
N nj. Rrov, Ohio iurrietto c. Keatluse. La
a. jtnrrltt Prnu Mary A. Lul n. IL
Charlotte Jenkins, NJ. Y. Ealen .. White, NJ 1.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
A CHANCE TO HELP THE NEGROES.


To the EdttOr Of Ihe Irt6Hne
SIR: | have been reading in TIE TRIHUSE
about the emigration OF the negroes from the southern
states into Kansas 1t seems 10 me that this Is the sd
prcme occasion for the charity OF the Northern people
10 make itself felt fraction OF tAe that was
sent to the yellow fever sufferers last year would
assist thousands OF the poor blacks 10 get
homes and become seif,upp0rting and uscful
citizens IN The Northern States. II was my privilege
during the war get acquainted with Great many OF
the freedmen, and gratihsd 20 fad how well they
understood the questions ut -suc aai how thoroughly
loyal they al Shd "a UlIOu scout 10 ne uC Was
native 81 TenEcSscc In an my Intercourse Win t"o
blacks have found them loyal, and tine Information
they have gwen has without exception been correct
Now / think have y du.y 10 lulul toWaIu
these poor people and besides, every adult male NEom
vs. can assist finding home III the North VIII Ei's
an add ioua Republican vote Tor our next Prtsiioht
Cannot THE Tribune win ~ iDnepsN power, suggest
and ad somo plan for of thI oppressed race ut
tins crisis their history and might aid, ttiS cr~ls
In our National history, when tho Fcrv fuundutlou, OF
the Republic axe sBanng from the assaults of TIER
enemies. u t. horAihh'
Bilericd Mass, Apnl D. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12
TIE SEASIDE sANITARIUM.


SIR: AS the season is now approaching when
1t will be necessary to begin again the charitable work
Of the Seaside Santarium, is claims to tho consdefd
ton OF the benevolent must be brJusnt 20 puOlc notice
Among all the charitable enterprises Of this CITY tho
Seaside Sautarum stand, prominent Il aims 20 recu-
pcratc the enfecbed energies OF chdhood to remove
the little Ones inc,osed within the remOtseess walls of
tenement house. the baucful influences that per-
wade these wretcbed dwellings aud give them chance
10 inhale the fresh exaraug air and enjoy ram
bic through the green fields Can anything lee create
blessing 10 poor mother and hel feeble chill
dren than a trip To the country
Last season an appeal was made for the sum OF
$4,000 to carry on this benevolent enterprise. Five
thousand dollars to bee invested n the building at
Rockaway Leach, which has been secured by small
payment and 50 600 to meet the current expenses In
consequence OF the very u.-ant appeals that
were made to the public for the immediate
relief OF the yellow Ieyer sufferers al tho soutb,
the claims OF this Saultarun were NOT pressed
by the managers and only sufficient sum was recr'"i
To nav for tne actual expenses incurred during TIE sea-
SON II is hoped that thc kind friend, VINO nave helped
during the present season. when 1t bids iGir u oe lar
more efficient ana useful than Al ANY previous ulir.
Contributions DE sent tD Mr. Henry 'rgl I"enly-
secoad,t aud Fourth-tye.; Mr. Henry KING, picsue =
No. 3OI West Twent'-eIghJI-s'., anu SE hDOeft
Beggs, treasurer, No. 3-l ElgLtll-ayc.
Yours Respectfully,
Yer- York. April l, 1879. Henry KIM, President.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

ts patrons, they daily and this death
trap. The company should not delay a day IN taking
measures 70 make the public safe There Is ample
room two tracks TO be nsed only by the New
ark trains which could be constructed ut small cost
compared with the loss the road would suffer from a
co lisOn which might al any hour ~ tlc day
while separate tracks would entirely 0bvirta ths
danger COMMITTEE.
NeJ. York April 7, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-12

A lady was entertaining at dinner n stranger
who had brougAta letter of Introduction 10 nor hui
band, and al tho sd or the Dcl Cpnee Ins
lady lHkrd her .lsst ne too. sugar wlth Ia. coffee
lie eplicd Ol mover. DIiin That ~ 10 hardly
evbr unic-s tina COneo very Door" few tB!hutca