davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10

Ex-Gov. HUBBARD OF Connecticut is
dissatisfied because his favorite daughter
has married coachman, who, however,
may turn out to be satisfactory husband
after all. MIR. Hubbard's lot is lucky
compared with that of the late Mr.. James
Rowland Of Fayette, Missouri, who was
the guardian of beautiful niece. 10
years old. The niece was in love with a
young man to whose suit her uncle was
determinedly opposed, and the young
woman, instead OF clipping with her lover,
poisoned herself When the uncle dis
covered the fate Of his niece, he shot
himself through the brain. The effect Of
the tragedy upon the bereaved lover
not reported.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10

When . loafer enters the sanctnm Of
busy editor, and the editor says, sGlad to
see yours ba0k, what does he means
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10
CURRENT TOPICS.

NEARLY 100000 cattle, mostly young,
will be driven from Texas north before
the hot weather of August begins. The
number of cattle in "drive" is general
Iy 1000, though it is sometimes much
larger.
SOUTHERN planters acknowledge that
the exodus Of negroes to the West is most
unfortunate and may seriously interfere
with all the agricultural interests of the
South, yet they are offering the blacks no
inducements to remain.
MILLIONS of tons of coal dust have been
piled up in the mining regions, and,
through some attempts to utilize this re-
fuse have been very successful, the arti-
fetal fuel has not come into general use.
In France 100000 tons of excellent fuel
are annually made from coal dust, ana
Belgium manufactures about 100000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10

The emigration from Pennsylvania
this spring is beyond parallel. On Tues
day the emigrants who departed from
Harrisburg numbered quite three thou
sand, chiefly from Lebanon, Cumberland,
Fulton, Dauphin. MiflliB. and other Mid
die and Eastern countries. A large colo
ny of Dunkards were among the moving
mass, while very many belonged to the
class Of substantial farmers One party
had sold fine farm for $4,000, in or
der to found new home in the far West
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10


AS there are fears of return of the
yellow fever next summer, the manner in
which the Russian Government prevented
renewal of the plague of 111l is worthy
OF notice. although in this country the
plan would not be likely % be adopted
AS soon as II was known that even III
iespotic Rassis ii would be impossible
to compel the survivors of the scourge 70
destroy all the old clothing in the infect
ed districts the Government went into
the rag business, and advertised to psy
the highest price for oast-of garments,
old rags, etc. The experiment was a
complete success, the rags were burned.
ana the plague did not reappoar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10

A KIND Of traffic in children has been
carried on IN the Russian province Of
Pskov, under the stress of hard times. 4
csnvassor will so among the poor peas
ants, aud induce them, by offers of small
sums Of money, to surrender their boys.
between seven and twelve years Of age.
10 be put in apprenticeship for three or
five years. He axes them to st. Peters
burg, where he furnishes supplies Of
them TO the factories, receiving froEs ten
to fifteen roubles for each boy. There
are women who scour the province for
girls, from seven TO fourteen years oio,
and these also are taken to St Peters
burg to be hired ont.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10
s1.424.1

IOtaI. ..s----.- n --+.~ ss4SS-A
The same paper ressserts that iron-ore carry
iug gold has been found in the vicinity of the
Brule river. Reports In regard to the find are
very conflicting, some claiming 1t to 60 AS high
as $500 10 the ton. 1t is said to be observed in
minute speeks with the naked eye.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-10

THE wholesale destruction of birds for
the adornment of ladies, bonnets and bats
is really assuming sCandalous proportions
A German dealer recently received con
signment of $4,000 dead humming birds
10000 corpses of various aquatic birds
and 100000 pairs of wings AS, owing
to the substitution of birds for ribbon, the
ribbon trade Is suffering, ladies of fash.
ion might do both their fellow-creat lures
and the birds much good by reverting to
ribbons for the adoFnment of their head
gear.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04

import and will Sc widely CIR
5cu1ated The Cong gressional Com
mittee will probably begin work on
them soon. Nr. C5hand der, their
Sec =. has. arrived n town and will
doubtless begin 3 vigorous campaign
with printers ink at once. The Re,
publican prospect was never bright
er. The Senate has passed the bill
relative to the National Board Of
Health 3 authority in the matter Of
means to prevent the introduction
and spread Of contagious diseases.
Sec'y. Sherman has not yet given
Prof. Gamgee the contract for con.
structing disinfe citing ship. Some
action must be taken soon if any
work is to be done this year.
z... Katahdin..
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04

The Democrats IN G Congress are
preparing another part Of the machi-
nery BY which it is proposed to steal
the 5Preside dency in 1880. This branch
of the scheme concerns itself with
the counting Of the electoral vote.
The majority Of the House Commit.
tee upon that subject have agreed
upon a bill which declares that where
there is a contest over the electoral
vote of a State, the decision Of the
highest judicial authority Of the
State, if given, shall be accepted as
final xnless both houses Of Congress
shall concur IN reversing the decis.
ion. Where there is a contest, and
there is no such judicial decision the
electoral vote Of the State shall not
be counted unless both houses con.
cur in ordering it to be counted.
Every one who remembers the in
sane attempts that were made to de.
feat the electoral count in the House
in 1877 by trumped-up charges Of
ineligibility against electors Of States
which had cast overwhelming Re-
publican maiorities, can easily ina
gine what we might expect in 1881
under such a law from the present
Congress. The same curious rela.
tionship of the great parties to the
question Of genuine State Rights is
presented now as was presented then.
Senator Edmunds's bill which was
passed by the Senate in the last Con.
gress but defeated in the House, de-
clared that the decision Of the high
est judicial authority Of a State as
to which is its true. electoral vote
should be final. This right Of the
State, and the State alone, to say
what it's electoral vote shall be, was
upheld by the Republicans during
the electoral controversy, and would
be upheld by them III Congress to-
day; while the Democrats, the pro-
fessed champions Of State Rights,
who have just passed a bill to make
the National Government .subordi.
nate to the State Governments,
have upheld the theory-and have
now embodied it in this bill-that
the two Houses Of Congress shall
have the power to say for whom the
electoral vote of a State shall be
cast, even in opposition to the de.
cision of its highest court.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04

St. Paul & Sioux City r. R.
Sioux City & St. Paul R. r.
Worthington & Sioux Falls r. r.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04
u ZOOLOGI0AL sR0AlANCE.

Il
luur11D u II uNusuA1 nov o. A1nA1
GPIR1IA
4.n ES s.5r 5.s sa:s: dt e: sEss ssssagsst aass 6.
WITH eahls A..s. small t.Pir waist
And hgs you'd gopher miles 20 taste,
9<ieht hnbent eye, lie to s..s'l@@s. '@
ehsep pertly brought TO bear % well;
Az pretty as. itwas svcwed.
OF whom her marmot 70 be proud.
Deer girl! I loved her q my life,
And vowed 70 heifer Tor my vita
Alas: : sailor. o. the ~,
Had oast on her bin wether eye
f asd ;:a "a ..;c. ~ ,s.s s. nsos::s ss. =: so.h
He'd dog her footstepe sverywhers.
Antea&ef in the easy-chair;
He'd setter round, this sailor ebay,
And pointer out upon the map
Where once pirase cruiser boar
Him captive to . foreign shore.
The cruel Captain far oqtdM
The yalu and crimes Of Robert Kid. #
He oft would whale Jset With ths +: st, st,
.e:: :a: Zs:s e s :s$s:sss sssssa
Then hs wonld sal It With N oath.
And say: " You ARE q lazy sloth!
I'll starve you down, my sailor fine,
Until for beef and porcupinev
And, fairly horse With 6endi.h laughter.
Would say: /" Henceforth, mind what giraffe sssV
In short, tho many risks he ran 100
Might we'll q llama Drawer man.
Then he was wrecked and castor shore
While feebly clinging to an0a:
Hyena cleft among the rocks
He crept. sans sh0es. and minus OK.
And when he fain would goat to bed.
He had to lion leaves. instead. -.
Then Sue would say. with troubled face:
How k00d00 live in such Dlace2"
And straiehtway into tears would melt,.
And cay: How badger must have feltr'
While hs. tho brute. woodchuek her chin,
And Ray; "Aye-Aye, my lass!' and grin.
Excuse these steers. It's over now;
There's naught like grief the hart can COW.
Jachnss'd her to be his, and She
She gave Jackal and Tilted me.
| And now, alas! the little minks
i bound to him with Hymen's lynx.
-Chas. r. Adans. IN Detroit Free Psess.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04

And now, alas! tho little minks
i bound to him with Hymen's lynx.
-Chas. r. Adanss. IN Detroit Free Psese
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04
90 ! Per- formers including the most
eminent SOlists.
PRIZES: Forty (4o) sQuARE
(4RANn RnsE,Unnf,n1 prANnc

= ~ ,ltI1 ~ SQUARE
B. GRAND ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
with double veneered Case, front round corners
fagafe treble, carved legs, serpentine Base, heavy
top moulding, l-3 octave.-Cash Value $372.O
each. Drawing, public at close Of Concert by q
Committee chosen from the audience.
/ Tickts . 90 eac Il,
enting the holder to Admission to the Concert and
one chance In the Drawing can be obtained through
from the Manager: 3,
s$s A X UECH F, #5
No. 2e2 WEST 1yArER STR, A1LwAuKEr, WIS,
who refers the following prominent Business Men
OF Milwaukee: Z 6 5 80
d. J.Imbusch. I'd. .Aschermann, ]. P. Kissinger,
John y. Hansen, =. y. Deuster, and others
ss 15 Particulars furnished on application
Arrankements will be made with an Railroads
and Steamboat Lines running into 5dilwaukee FOR
reduced fare, during the days Of the Concert for
Ticket Holders.
The numbers sof Concert Tickets hayina
drawn prices. Will % published tie day saftcr ~
Gonceft IN The Nav York Herald. ChicssG
Times, and N The n MiIWaukse neWspapeTs
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-04

!, From our regular correspondent.
, 1879-02-14

Federal taxes ns tho ssato of wisconsin, lor'
whilo tue people Of tho Inter btato arc pros.
pcrons and rrolnco largely, threc'hst.hs u
tho population OF tile former stato are fmpc'
orntoua black laborora, recently IN sleve'T
mud the other two.flftl's afe nay whlte@' VINO
labor and produce "a little M l'oas'ole' nhu
have comparatively htna'l ueana 1e1t from
their rebellion eo!i|lon to indulge III in,.
ported goods mil lnxurios. Tho aa'no VIII
hold trt1o In n general comparison between INC
, 1879-02-14

Whatever light tho evidence before the
ro7TEn Committee 1nny throw upon the out
rnges aud frAuds practloed in suveral Of tho
Southern States during tl,s campaign aud at
llo election Inst full, thu testimony tnkon
thus far natos 1t certain that tho irrecouoili-
a.,lo scctioualissn Of tho nntivo Southern
whites will DO brought ont with startling dis
tiuctness Two Of tho witnesses exnmincd
un Wednesday were native 6outhorners and
residents OF Mississippi. Que, Con. REUBEN
T.. DAVIS, was Greepback candidate for
Congress Inst full against Col. 3IuLpRow, in
Tho First District. Gen. DAWN had been
lifelong Denoerat, fought In the Conteti-
crate army. ai,t1 had evinos nil tho attributes
Ut u Fire Eutcr as curly ns 1885,; wheu, as
member Of Congress, he had publicly wnrnod
such Republicans as WILLIAM II. SEWARD
that they would bu hnugud it they lared
show themselves in tho South. Yet tho very
fact tl4at liz run agaiast the regular Demo.
cratic nominee at tho last election, and
us Groenback candidate securel saoh negro
yotes us vera not inti,nitlRted or
prevented by fraud or violence, wus
enough 10 bring obloquy upon lin. IIe
was suspected Of organizing tho blaoka In
| opposition to tue Democrats, anl TINT HUH
1icion alono secured ha Icing hanged 1t,
ei.lgy, burned In otagy, aul throa.eued with
assassination. iIo swore TINT ITO wlltu mat,
IN the South co,ill vote nyninst the Den,oo.
raey without beiug ossrasised, and that lle
himself dreaded tho assassins kuife intro than
ostracs.n. Ills life Ind been throatened it he
.1arol to testify before tho TELLER Com
,uittas, aud it IL not much woudur that Le
tainted the Government with isnbecili.,
wh!lv II was in position 10 compel him tt
testify, but coull not protect him in telling
tho truth.
Tho tustimony Of W,LLtAS VAssAn, a M
tive of Virginia, but now resisling iu alisss
sippi, was OF much tho same pnrport. II
l4ai been suspected Of making " Radical
speech, md TINT subjected him TO bullslozinu
Everything, he said, Is called - Radical" il
Mississippi TINT Ia uot Democratic
aud oyory MAN who gives uttsrauc
to 3" lsadicalism ia regarded as pea
aud every such person is visited with b,ls
mesa aud social punishment. liz tastiAs
, 1879-02-14

Tho President WIS so pleased at his VIC
tory over Senator CoSEL1st, Tint he wrote
Gen. MERRITT letter warmly cougratulating
him upon hia confirmation by tho Senate as
the thing Of chief interest III the matter is
the excellent civil-seryice doctrine laid down
in tho letter. IIo wnnts tho New York
Custom.Houso conducted purely on business
principles, and M man dismissed because
hs iB u friend Of Geu. Anr..uR, aud no Mau
employed because ho is friend Of the
Administration.
, 1879-02-14

that Tho politics Of Mississippi ws1c coli
trol1cd lnrgely by hoislorous and rccklcsH
young men, thai immigration Of Northern
people IN looked upon a. M intrusion, nntt
that tlloro nrs no convictions for political
murders md outragas What was sald nbout
Mississippi politics BY haNye sontherncrs
night 10 snld with cqual tr,,lh Of tho Demo-
cratic methods In ncnrly ovory sonthorn
State.
Such testimony as this can scarcely fall to
p1nco in strong contrast tho proS hiiing freeA
dom Of personal opinion and action III tho
North and the sectional Intolerance OF tho
Southern, whites. 4 Southern man may come
to Cl,icago 10 ontcr business or practice hts
profession, or settle down on n farm in 1llt-
noia; ho may havo bosn An original Seces-
sionist and active In the War Of thu Roboll-
ion; he lnay still bo ficrcc Democrat, mud
vote and act with TINT pnrty. With nil this,
he will DO abio 10 expross his opinions
freely; ho mny make political speeches
npd vote my ticket ho liRea without
n suspicion Of interference; ho may
ruin for Office as Domocrat, be elected, mud
cnjoy tho possession thereof In peace; he
will always have eqnal social, business, or
professional chances according to his per-
sona1 ability md conduct. In tho South 1t
is the very reverse. Northern birth or Ro-
publican antecedents subject man to
sooinl oBtracisn,, business discrimination, po-
llt!cal bulidozlng, mud evcn personaf yio-
1ouco. Tbis is tho universal rule. 1t hna
become SO notorious that Nortlicrncrs who
went into Southern States 10 1.-Two, tnking
their caplsal antl energy with them, aro eml-
grating from thore as fast rs they can, oven
at groat porsonal sacrifice. Northern men
no longer contemplate emigrating to tho
bulldozing Southern Statcs. no mattcr
how much tho attractions OF climate
or Investmout might otherwise 1nnu-
onco them. 4 rocont nrtiolo in tho st.
Louis Glo6s- Democrat demonstrated TIM.
oven the borflor Stato Of Missouri,
which ought to belong to tie West
rather thcn tho South In character and sen.
timent rs 1t does in geographical location,
is ropelling immigration from tho Eastern
and tho Middle States by It's utter Bourbon.
ism, including m opposition to common
Schools, prepondcrauce Of Confcdcrato ele.
ment, md disposition to repudiato honosi
detts. II this Is true Of Missouri, It il ton,
fold more palpablc Of the Cotton States.
It is this intense spirit OF seotlonaltsm,
dominating tho Southern people, handed
down from ono generation to another, ani
kept alive by hatred Of tho blncks and preju
dice ngainst all TINT Is Northern, which Ii
, 1879-02-14

To countoract tho diguiiod aud oonsorv-
ative position taken by Senator BAsARp and
i fcw moderate Democrats respecting lilo ro-
peal OF the Federal Election laws, thu
Washington I'ost, organ Of tho ultra
Bourbon element in Congress, makes
a streng appeal for support Of
this meaaure on the ground Of its vital in,-
porlauce 10 tho interests Of the Democratic
party in Congress. Tho Post clamors for re-
peal Of the law Lent its continued force should
result In the conviction OF several Democratic
members~elecs Of tho Forty-sixth House
for the crime Of tamperiug with tho lallot-
box O. fraudulontly doc.orlng election ~.
t,rns. II Is on such plea Us this that thu
Democrats nre urged to unite III removing
tue only guarantee Of u froe aud pure
ballot that exits in several Htates.
, 1879-02-14
WELLINGTON AND GRANT.

II is common to say that Gen, GnAyr has I
boon amply rewarded for his great military
sorvices by tho American noopls, that tue
accouut in fully eauared. and ,ley don't owe
hin, onyt1,iut more. Il ia yerv tr,o tbov in
trusted him for oirht ycary with tho hIehoat |
office In their ujft under tho Constitution.
So far os honor is concerned, thew haye done
aa tont1somc1v bv him as i,v INV othcr horo
or statosn,on. Dut what haye thew tlono for
him nct,,ninr;lv comnarc1 with .ho irco,cu.
Idle valno of h;u sery;coa for thcm . Thav
49,.
, 1879-02-14

Tho announcement now comes from wash
ington TINT Judge BANGS is shortly to vacate
the office of United Suites District-Attosnoy.
It il said his rotiromcnk has boon for solno
timo past determined upon, but it wns prob
ably not until tho Judge cut such sorry
figure rs witness III the BLopaE1T invcsti-
CATION that tho necessity for man with n
momory became apparent.
, 1879-02-14

Tho House bill prohibiting the arrival III
the United States Ut muso thau fifteen
Chinese III any ono shiploua can,o up for
action IN the Senate yesterday. aud after
vigorous speeches In It's support by Senators
Dooru, BAAoEar, and 0AoyER, Of the pa-
ciao eoast, aud Senator MouoAA, Of
Alabama, it was expected that the
bili would pass by decisive majority ],
hut Senator MATTHEWS took the floor against
II In q speech 10 full Of strong argument
against tho accomplishment Of Chinese ex-
oiusion In th1s manner that motion 10 ul-
iouru WIS carried. It WAS U atsd by Mr..
HAnoEsT. who is evidently informed on the
subject, that tho President Inns ondeavored
10 securs IN, abzoeatian OF the DuA.
, 1879-02-14
TRIBUNE nIsANCi1 OFFICES.

TrH cAteAon Tntn,sE hss e',ahl!fhco bremen onlees
-, IN rretint Of subscriptions ami AdsertiseenA ~
3oItoKE:
ApnkN. Manager.
PA1iIs. fraucc-To. 10 Enc Dc ID Grange bste''erc
ft.MAHLxE4 Agent.
LONDON, Ens.-Amer!can Exchange 44o strsna.
ExNAy r. GttLla. Agent
BAN FHANC1ECO. Cai.-Pa1acn Hotel.
WARRINGTON, D. C.-No. 1919 street,
, 1879-02-14

Several disastrous fires arc'iroported in the
dispatches this morning, g,-among them the
destruction Of sixty horses nt the New York
Tattersalls', brewery at London, Ont. ono
Of tho largcst IN The world, ond $4,000
worth Of property nt Paterson, N. ].
, 1879-02-14

0uHll LHEIG DH I'LL EAk&H 6tas!Vu u NOu-
gross7 Tho Democrats in Congress- nre ia
qaandnry, md they arc demoralixed in their
counoils The South, which Is as arrogant
and 1ictatorial aa 1t was boforo tho War, Is
vehement In It's demands. Thoro has becn
Democratic majority in the House during
four years, but beyond tho patronage Of that
body tho aavantnge has beon limited and
restrained by tho Republican seunte. Dur
tho last two years the Senatorial elections
llavo 50 resulted that after the 4th Of March
the Senate will haro Democratic ma5or'ty.
Tho 1argo majority of the Democrats In tho
HouHo has, however, undergone Il aesero
reduction, and aftor tic 4th OF March
It will be comparatively smnll. II m
extra session Of Congress can DO called
to meet in 11aroh. thon tho Democrats will
havo control Of both the Scnase nnd the
House, md will lave at thoir disposal tho
ontire patronage Of the Senate, which 'B
equal to thrce employed officers to each of
tho soyonty-six Senators. Tho hungry mob
Of Southern trmnps and Northern beggnrs
aro demanding m extrnsession, that there DO
an organization Of tho Democratic Senate
and tho distribution Of these 050 fas and idle
Senate places. These people arc bounding
on thoir representatives to compel an extra
session. 10 compel m extra session 1t is
necessary to defeat the appropriation bills.
To defost these tho Democratic Houzeie urged
to load down tho appropriation bills Will,
Objectionable legislation, Including, among
other things. the ropoal Of the law governing
tho elections of members Of Congress and
the law applyinQ test-oaths to Jurors The
Senate Ia expected to refuse concurrence In
these propositions, and especially as riders
on approrriation bills, There fs no particu-
lar objection to the repeal o: tho law con-
cernipo thu tcst.oath Of Jurors. and Repub-
|icans will pass that when presented in n
proucr slarc. But tho Election Inv must
etand If there bo any hone Of maintaining m
/ honest c1oot,on hcreaftcr. This law the Sch
ato will not consent to rcpeal, II the House
refuso to mass m nppropria.ion bill unless 1t
| coutafna n repoc1 of t1,c Elcct;on Inv. then
Int tim nnnro,,riation fai,.
Tha Dnmocrats nro fearful TINT nnlcss they
ran orroutza their 11ouso Of Representatives
hoforo Decambor ner. thov viii ,,nva thoi,
small majority fr;t.crc1 awav l,v iIissensions
and ravo1ts trho noa{t,on takan bv Gan
nn.oo ,nov lcaa tn nm ;rronorob}o hreacb II
tho nor,v mil doeaat tho c1ect,on of ,
southorn Sncalor. They wish m extra ses
s;on Mt t),o cnr1iest uoasibla moment in orlc,
In scc,,rc n Southorn Snenkor hcfore fin
, 1879-02-14

.,., t,r
M' oelo' . no" H'"J - ~At1" -" 'so''
-'1n'
Tho French aro groas lo'cfB Oh Aofbe'a:sa
-bsoiled. --
Tho cornerstone or tho plot 10 sIeM na
Presidency was Aafble' ..
There must be no British gold rsod 10 de-
feat btr, Chandler Tor tho Senate.
Bracc In a good dog, but tho Solid South
is fully convinced that 10 has tho hydrophobls,
4rthnr Sullivan I,n7 abandoned his AMIR
,can trin n, account q, now Paris engagements.
uu. t,.,,.,., b,,;,,, ,orr;nd tha w,r tpta
n' nns. t'....s sa.,o,,s n c,r,v /, m, ,y,yn.
"'..s"' 49,. "'e 1850 :. ~ ~ t,rn o,,,n v,,,.
II n''aA.n1 - =. -. s1s,n ~ o,ro
rpsh there viii % 10 10 oosa III 'n' ''a'e " "A"
1Ae A"!!7 ".o - ,r,,ad.,
the British Lion 1ha< no a'o'' "'s'''s ~ WV a
II, Herold, the new ffcloct o1 luz os'us!
ls a Senator. and son Of the composer OF 'Aa"Pah
Florida Is Boosting OF early gfeea COIL
sho,s Silent however, on tho question Of stomach
ache,
II ,a c,oor TINT Mai, Reno is not n coHani,
,nt la didn't like To bu massacred on aceoahtaE
,ho ladies'.
Mr.. triiden can never bo President. VI!
~. ha ran. 11o can pe President Of tho sitst'9
Living Club.
1,,.,o, Taft would stond very little show Il
c,.oo,9 mi Ta,tor lin, bu. 0araeld cmph.t1tsl1
Jon,t,o, Tho notn5nnston,
p... ,,,,,s;c;on anno,,nces That kissing
,,,a no Eon,Sn.ot II, wa, urooabf caught
.',,t;. h ,,.tfn xh,in kissing tho seryant.girl.
W n'' "''' "A'', y, .,'... t,,,u;s,; ,u,v il m.