davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
Men Driven like Horses.


"In Yokohama" writes a mission
ary, II was surprised at sceinga ma
tive in European dress with bright
metallic buttons, harnessed to an Gle
CANT two-wheeled carriage, he politely
offered his services. He was gin
ricksha, performing a double func-
ton, that of horse and driver. 1t
was disagreeable to me to employ u
fellow man in an equnie capacity;
but l could not help it, for in Yoko-
hama, as well as in Toxic and Ycd-
do, there was not to be found sin
gle horse with q driver. In the cap
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
Filling !, Nameless Grave.

Strange things happen in the
world. AT Atlanta, Ga, few days
ago, mysterious life was ended by
suicide. For over forty years an old
German of reserved habits and fine
manners and education has lived at
q German farmers, about three miles
in the country. He declined to give
any name and at first paid for his
board. During the war he did not
receive his regular remittances, and
has had none since. He never wrote
or received letters. The family with
whom he lived could never discover
his name, although deeply attached
to the kindly old fellow. He said on
Friday to child that Uncle Henry
ought to die, as he was too old to live,
and then placed a musket to his face
and sent the ball through his brain.
He died with his secret and was bur-
led without name.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
Housekeeping.

Even housekeeping, writes Mary
Clemmer, which Should be the su-
preme delight Of every woman who
has one, is today to thousands of wo-
men an inexpressible burden. And
this scarcely through personal fault
of theirs. 1t is born of condition,
emulation, inadcquacy, ambition,
custom, "the habit of good society,""
"the spirit of the age" This blight
scarcely falls on the simple, comfort
able poor. The loving, thrifty man
and woman, graduated from the coh-
triving school of nccessityan endeav-
or, who, under one roof work togeth-
er, head, heart and hand, to make all
ends meet at the end of every year;
patient, peaceful, industrious max
ing the best, the most of every posi-,
bility within their life-these are
not the unhappy, worn-out people. -
The unhappy ones are the people of
expensive tastes, luxurious habits,
ungratilied ambition, inadequate
means, whose life is q perpetual
struggle between desire and debt, or
the fear of it. To them life is a snare,
a burden, a cheat; as it is also to the
rich, the powerful, who, in all their
getting, lost forever the charm Of
quiet happiness, the capacity for re,
pose. The preponderance of the two
last classes in great cities is what
fills the very air we breathe with a
disquietude deeper than the mere
numbers which seem to make it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
No 81
q I.Isrnsa. BsIcl.. INoI.l roF ssoIsI..

{, 80, y a ~ ~. Z 3 3 ~. - =
Il i uoODjnabonly shoosl trick Vas
played upon LAWYER Callahan, of !
4Fayette county Mo. He was Vic.
itimized by the a.'R.llien game. d
dodge long known but one that has.
not been successfully APPLIED for
many years. I. G.. CLARK, trussotl
Of the Co,opeFatisS Claim
Association Of St: Louis, approached
Callahan with the whispered states.
sment that he knew party,who
knew another partysthat Ind q. bull.
ion brick worth 5000. Callahan
Inibbled ii The. Bait CLARK introda.
|ccd the man from whom He had d.
tained thesecret. Callahan actually
Btuggedsasthelinei Ellison the secs
b16 efset ta FlIe, pedael b iijtfo tIlis
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
-R0IEE RIEAsANI MASON EE

ceived, idea. Nor was this at all.
strange, as the performer in this case
happened to be only the elder in
charge Of the district; and such clefi.
cal officers in the Methodist denonli-
nation are commonly chosen with
reference to their steady and solid
talents for government, and theirun-
impeachable orthodoxy, mere than
from any manifestations Of logical
facuteness or theological genius. y
The petition to Heaven was ended.
Those who hadsbowed to the earth in
real sr simulated alteration resumed
their seats, and, for.fye. minutes af.
tsrward; there prevailed,a solemn si-
slenee the profound calm ofeSpecta-
stiens Thentsudd denly d slender Jig
:.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

Hot Springs, Cor; Charlton | l.S'saeEs
Miss Maggie Foreman came = lew v
days aso,to ''ile SPRING, which aye
situated stwenty-elgat miles above
Fort Steele on the head !. 'vaters Of the
North Platte, With he lsser. jim l
adanas q noted hunter and scout,
accom- panied the RertY as q guide I y
'and gegesal protector: dams, VINO w
as Miss Foreman llfolflerl lnslaw was
faised IN Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and
n'ns assS'. slsl,s sisty H rs sAe =.
'laV'i' s'ei'is X ,ise.'SO'u' 11s ,sS iie Z :
gs.'ss scy's. " Hsspey y ,asS .es''slis
s''''ssa s y 7 0'ossns,se 7. .1pe Y
s9's' ps' ~ 1'pp s''.,' Wy ,'V'' my !.
''' =. ] s'.s ~ ! Il. ',' ( i,.ss .'Ss ~
s:, ~. 3. , . ~ a. s "a 4 !
n %
~, ~, ~, ~ ~
W sa'Yp'l Vo '4e
Ia !: W. "" ""s 49, "
s',r'' 'i. Ine'i '"Os n"' i''a,o -
' ~, '"'o Jus Wy 'He
~ a.a = -, ,-o'' l".e. "D INV
.'oas oiVA VI 80. 49, ., s ~ =, y,
: N' M, W. ~. 1n Na" ,, - l
80 80, ~ e.A "a' "y' = =" nv
~ - =. ,t;s, b. :
~. n".u,u 80, - l,s "A :"
.a's "'' WV . '0,V''e''
MISS Foreman 'n took the weapon
ana started toward the elS' Inc
morse haa Deen thoroughly trained
LOT such WORK oy MT. ADAMS ana
dashed forward WIN fflshtful speed
ADAMS urged ms morse IN a VAN
endeayor to overlake her. but the
little broncho which he oestrode was
no match for his own favorlte steed'
Inc elk started Tor the mouth OF 4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
scntimcntaIIy Drunk.

Sentimcntally Drunk.
Providence Journal.
The lights were out, the streets
were still, and all other presences
were silent in the presence of the
peaceful night. And at this time
the soft but slightly unsteady tread
of u man was heard approaching the
station. He took a chair near the
door, dangled his legs over the chairs
arm, hung his peaked hat on the toe
of his boot, and in low voice ad-
dressed the officer: 81 was here year
ago and listened to the song of your
cricket under the mat there, and |
want to hear it again. The cricket
comes into my life exactly. He
sings and all his grccn-coated COM
rades sing Of the dying summer
There are millions of these little
mourners under the leaves tonight,
and they all have one song Of pen
sivc sadness. There is a cricket in
my heart. There used to be summer
there. am q sort of an old cricket
myself. | crawl into the natural
|,formed grape grottocs on the~high-
way and sing my own sad song there.
Speaking of cool, wild graperics re-
minds me that | am athirst. Say,
Sergeant, can't you send a sleuth
messenger to the Club Of the Purple
Cluster and tell the vinous trimuvir-
ate that are crowning their chaste
and marvellous brows with beautiful
chaplets to send me, not an old Ro-
man punch even, nor a Grecian am
aranthe juelp, but tod, q mere mod
ern tod. Tell them | am always
with them, and | often commune
whenon my promiscuous pilgrimage
with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me, l
mean discmblotted-spirits | see
their faces rapt and purpling with
the blood of the broken hearted grape
Of The Garter stream. But say, Ser
geant, my blood is turning into the
channels Of melancholy. This must
not be. Here are three coins. lput
one into wine and the world t1ushes
up to me; a second coin, and | own
that block there, I am Mayor ofPaw-
tucket, Il walk on thrones u third,
and hear rapturous music, / float
on fair rivers, my old coat becomes
as the garment Of great ruler; | put
my warm heart against the cold mar
bic Of the world and | warm it with
its generous glow. The world is no
longer q marble tomb to me. 1t op-
ems, and enchanting forms come forth
and embrace ME and bid me go on
The gates of eternity open with a
majestic welcome to the man who de-
fies fortune and dares to grandly live
it out.n
"But those are not coins" said the
officer, "they are buttons"
"Well, buttons so let them bc-ah!
that song again-the song of the
cricket. Officer, let. me sleep here
under the magnetism of the mighty
midnight heavens, and let the lady
crickets sercnade me-"
On the river: aWhat's the matter,
Alfred? You look uneasy" "Well,
my wife, who is fond of swimming,
dived off the boat some time ago, and
has not yet come to the surface; am
afraid that something must have hap,
pened to her." elbow long has she
been undcr?" "About two hours"
An honest Hiberian, in recon-
mending,a COW, said she would give
mill, yo,r oftor yoor w;tbout hav;n1 n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
"Durned If Know,

Senator Grover, of Oregon, is a
very dignifed individual. Last
summer says an exchange, he was
acting as a member of the Indian
Commission, en- route to the Nez
Perces camp. He was at the depot,
walking backward and forward up.
on the platform, awaiting the train,
and holding himself aloof from the
vulgar throng about him. DESTROYS
of information, he stopped opposite
a small shock-headed boy, and with
great dignity, said:
"My son, may | ask you how fur is
it to the camp of the Nez Percesl"
eyes, sir, promptly answered the
boy, and then came to full stop.
"Ikow far is it?" asked the Senator.
"Well, burned if know" replied
the boy. with great gravity.
A colored child had fallen from
second-story window the other day,
aud his mother, relating the occur
renee at u grocery, said: "Dere dat
child was coming down, feet fust,
wild every chance Of being killed,
when de Lawd, he turned him over,
de chile struck on his head, and there
wasn't so much as button flew Off"
At the Brighton Beach concert
You have excellent critical taste and
seem to delight in good music. Tell
me, then, my friend, why have you
never mastered some Instrument
Alas, my dear fellow, my ear is too
delicately strung. shrink from the
horrible prospect of hearing myself
practice.
Hlsoplnlon ofShaKespeare-fract-
ical Yankee: "Well, yes, sir, ! give
into you. Shakespeare was a gen
ius. But he didn't kinder seem to
put it to a practical use. Never bcn-
Gifted civilization with a washing
machine nor aCpatent turnip.pcclcr,
nor anything Of that sort. Still, he
/ was II smart man"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
HENRY J. FISHER,

Iatc Of Fisher Hogg,l
Attorney and Counselor at LAW, Point Pleas.
q ant, West Virginia, Practices in the Counties Of
Mason and Jackson; in the State Supreme Court Of Ap.
peats and IN the United States District Cour, for the
District Of West Virginia. Jan 8, IS7o-ty"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
County Directory.

Jalse. Circuit court--Joseph Smith, Ravcaswood.
G,erk Circuit Court-c, d: wassener:
lreSidsnigounty Court-D. S. Van Matre.
: County Ctssk-J..P RIB. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-Gco p Simpson.
.Sperif-A, SEHuN. Deputies-J. JeEett, Jailor,'
SshneI ". Someryille, Geo. K. Henry JOS. n. Daigh
and W. u, SoHitrVille
Surveyor Of l,andS-1homaS ]. Roberts
AssesSor,-James W. Windon, Dstric, No. l.; F. l..
Baker, District No. 2.
Superintendent, Of Free schools-chares f. Hosg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
KNIGHT Il COUCH,

'torneys ut Law, will practice in the counties Of
q q Mason and Putnam. Address 4. B. knight, at
SSnariGSon. West Virginia. or James II. Couch Jr at
FONT Pleasant, West Virginia rs Mr.. Couch is No
G'y Public for Mason county ljan s, rs79-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
.iT'TORNEYS.
ToMl.rNsoS ( poIsLEY, n y;

A ttorpcys and Counselors at Law. Point Plea
u SAINT. West Virginia. practice in the County Of Ma
the United States District Court for West Virginia
E1'Promp attention given to thc collection Of claims
enri,,edto them. Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va
jan 5, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

quently heard the occurrence related,
doubted that seaborn Ellis had gone
to the bottom Of the swift.r6lling
Missouri.
Nothing more was said concerning
him for years; and when his fame
again began to ill mems mouths, it
was not as preacher, but as a most
influential member of the Texan
Congress, and a friend of General
Houston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

On the river 9What's the matter,
Alfred? You look uneasy" "Well,
my wife, who is fond of swimming,
dived off the boat some time ago, and
has not yet come to the surface; am
afraid that something must have hap
pcned to her." elbow long has she
been undcr2" "About two hours"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

participated in them, u tbe most
savage way. while his 6se pf duel
ing and duelists was ta ibIe, il not.
actually iiendish N iefocigy<
Maj. Sneed had been d wFithiug
under these laccrati0l Thep one!
Sunday he attended hsrch IN She
town of old Ffankli snatsa on the
bank Of the Missouri. ei beaffS
opposite To- BooaxilIe, Yhils ile
sermon was heins deli gea, goadea
70 desperation BY SOM witheriht
sarcasm against his. e liar vice.
he circulated epe void = ipfolhnias
ny fetort. Tlsis brousll Aowhs upon
his:degoted hesqa febp x Fthe aa5st
terrible ever fltIniiiat a from tbe
pulpit II laS7 'la5k land
lt ls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
rrlllls Cou,


Circuit Court--Eir Monday IN Apriland October,
County efhiI Monday IN january, March
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
M. RANKIN WILEY, JR.
GUM & WILEY,
W. X. GUM.

ttorn.ys nt Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
Practice in the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia, and in the Supreme
Court OF Appeals Of West Virginia. Rb'Prompt atten.
lion gwen Io the collection Of claims. jan 8, IS7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
WIN. A. DENNIS,

A 'torney nj Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
q will practice in the Courts Of Mason and adjoining
counties. June II-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
West Virginia University.

cine N,hr departments of study textbooks furnished at
NV calendar arranged to suit teachers expenses for
"%St9pgh Fall Term begins Sept. Sd, 1870.
,t OF Catalogues aud other information, apply to
lEinSs''dehtJ. Il. TbonpsOn, MUrglutnwn' West
''s"N !.uig BON pd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

syas q ,s
Wiles, gonncilmene4J u. Bright Z. Shrewsbury,
10 Cole Henry Fry. J6hn W, English, d. s Sny
der; Sargeaht- Blake. Asscsm-Wm. J. Kenny
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
PHYSICIANS.

''N''sN sNeN ssN' ',7. So tr 's,'.- sH-'-'
ANDREW X. RApnKg. ED. II. rRAygL
Dts. BARBEE & FRAvEL,
No,thweSt cor 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant
west Virginia. Office hours from TO a. M. and
) " 10 p M. June II '7e-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
w. p. NEALE. NJ. ID.

UfnlCE Main street, between ad and 3D.; residence,
u ~ "5n "a street, between6t 9th and 9TH Attends prompt
z 70 All calls, whether day or night When not pro.
l4nS r819-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
CIiAS. ". PHELPS,

CIiAS. ". PHELPS,
A 'iorney at Law and Notary Public. Point
- Pleasant, West Virginia. Special attention given
" collections and remittanccS promptly made.
march sly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

An honest Hiberiau, in recon-
mending a COW, said she would give
milk year after year without having
calves. Because" said he, sit runs
in tho brade, for she came of a COW
that never had a calf"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29

doctor, examine my tongue" said
a good woman, "and tell me what il
needs" ut needs rest, "repliod the
doctor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-29
U. +. SIMPSON.
'''N' i' h'
SINIpSON & HOWARD.

Il Practice in the United States District Court, Su.
sme Court Of Appeals and circui, courts Of the 9TH
JUDICIAL District Office in court house. jan 8, '79
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13
MARsE JIM's INTIMIDATION.
now OLD BEN TotD THE STORY IN rnE COURT
HOUSE.

"Now, then, Mr.. Witness Eyes sah!r
$50 N in your own honest way
And tell to the court and the Jury
of that row on election-day.
But, first. how long have You known, sir.
The prisoner here at the bar!'
aDe who, sabl De pris' s'ner. Yog don't mean
Mars jim, what's a settin' down dar!''
"Why, Sc kno'd him sense fust he cotch bref
Up yander in Tennessee
But wl'ar's de use in akin me dat!
You all kno's he wuz raised by mep'
''Now tell us about the election fight
That you saw that day at the polls,
When your Mars Jim tried by violence
To intimidate this man Bowls 4"
i" Is dat what Marse Jim's 'raigned ferl
Well do declar', dats funny
But, den, yer Jess listen a minnit
An I'll tell yer de trufe. now, honey!
Dat ar leckshun was gwine on fairly
An quiet an ord'ly an free,
When Mars Jim cum up to de poles dar,
Wild de hans frum de farm an me.
"Well, dis lob side nigger name Bowls, hyar,
Wuz kavortin' around in de crowd,
An pullin' de voters fus' one side
An de odder, and talking ous loud.
When he seed US he cum up -bulgin'
An, passin' his tickets about,
AM swearin' as how he could chaw up
Emmy Dimocrat niger fotch outP
ft'Deu made er remark uaL WuZ paSSln'
Bout niggers outgrowin' dere pants,
An fixin' dereselbs to be worthless
He aharter wards-ceptin' fer han'tsl
Den Bowls retch'd round fer his razor,
A-lowin' he'd cysrve my old hart
But Mars Jim slipp'd in dar betwix' us
An pushed me an Bowls bofe apart
'EDen he fotch Bowls a Hex in ie lef eye
Dat shot hit up tighter than wax;
Den he pee'd him up dar in de temple
And bluddied his noze wild two whaeks;
Den he planted de toe OBJ his boot, sab,
Whar Bowls coat-tails orter bin,
An Bowls spun round in dat round about
Like er boys whirlergg III de win'
"Den sb'ryone dar glib cheer, sab,
An said dat hit sarv dis Bowls night,
An hit tickPd de darkies ter deth, mos,
'Kase Mars Jim fit de ole mans fghtl
But, den, dat's Mars Jim for de world, sab
Jess de same sense de wah ez befo'-
An who ehber Gums foolin' along o. his han s
Is gwine ter get hurtied, now, sho!
"Now. dat is de trufe-and Bowls kno's hitl
An could tell 1t ez plane, sab, ez me
An you's got de 'rong man in de box dar,
Ez hopes dat de jury II seer
An if dat WIZ Rttemp' tere ntimerdate,
Hits a pow'rful winninsom way
'Kase de man dat Mars Jim wuz baekin'
We niggers elecktId dat dayl"
Sam small in Atlanta Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13
A CURIOUS HISTORY
Of a Gentleman Who Calls Himself
the Ignorant" Man Of Giles
County.
Truly "where Ignorance is.BIiss,'' sc.

Having heard that gentleman in
the southern part of this county had
| recently incidentally related some
very remarkable facts concerning
himself, we sought and obtained the
following: He has never taken u
drink of whisky, brandy, wine or
any intoxicating liquors, and has
never entered the doors of a distil-
cry, grocery, saloon, or where intoX
| lcatlng liquors were drank. Has
never seen as much as a gallon OF
ardent spirits altogether; has never
at any time entered a ball room,
theatre or race track; has never
seen a game of cards or billiards
played; doesn't know the name of a
single card; has never taken a chew
of tobacco, nor smoked a pipe or
cigar; has never been a witness in
any Circuit or Supreme Court; has
never been upon jury of any kind,
nor summoned to appear before
such; has never sued any man, nor
had a lawsuit of any kind in the
Circuit court, nor ever witnessed a
trial in such courts, and is a strang
er to such proceedings; never had
any case arbitraLed; has never had
fight in his life, or sworn an oath,
or told malicious falsehood. He
has been a member of the ola Wash
lngtonian Society, Sons of Temper
ance, Good Templars, Templars of
Honor, Knights of Jericho and the
Murphy movement. He is also an
Odd Fellow, Master Mason and a
Royal Arch Mason, and has never
been suspended or expelled from
either, nor violated his pledges, nor
had his character arrested in any Of
these societies. He joined the
Church when six years old; pro-
fessed religion at seven years, and
more fully confirmed in his thir-
teenth year; licensed as a minister
in his twenty third year has been "a
member of two Conferences twenty
two years together; has preached
eighty four funeral sermons, and
married one hundred and thirty
nine couples; has been twice mar
rled, and occupies the house In
which he was born forty-six years
ago. All this, the shaping of his
life, has been attributable to the
precepts and example of pious fa
ther and mother who have preceded
him to Heaven.
After the interview he asked us
with becoming modesty not to use
his name, but we told him there was
nothing in this remarkable history
TO be ashamed of, and with due def
erence to his wishes, would certain
ly publish his name. He is known
throughout the bounds of the Ten
nessee and Alabama Conferences as
a devout and able minister and
most enthusiastic temperance man,
and his name is Rev. Thomas +.
Brown, of Bethel Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13
Cornersville Bonanza.

Cornersville has been on tiptoe
with excitement over the finding OF
buried treasures. We give below a
short account of the affair as we
heard it from a reliable citizen of
that city According to a general
rumor Rev. Mr.. Sanders Of ia
bama, the sleeping preacher" of
tx "" reputation, who was ia
CornersvIle about two years ago,
and while in one of his "seances"
told one of his relatives that in a
certain yard in COrnersville a con
siderable amount of money was
buried-rumor says several thou
sand f. Last week as Mr.. J. +.
Acuff was preparing to have a chin
ney built, gentleman conyersant
with the above mentioned 'revela-
ton" pronounced the spot on which
the chimney was to he built as that
in which the money was said to lie
buried, and suggested that IS an
experiment the excavation be made
to the depth mentioned by the
preacher. Mr. Pillow, to whom the
premises belong, agreed and the
work was done. Strange TO say,
about thirty pieces of silver, Span
ish coin, were found. The excite
ment became intense and the ground
was thoroughly torn up in the
search for the treasure, but no more
of it had been found at last &C
counts. Some of the pieces, It is