davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1880-10-16

Methodism,' which was well received
by the audience, and was calculated tC
give us clearer idea of the privilege
of membership in the Methodist Epis
copal church.
Following this, prayer and expert
ence meeting for Sunday School work
ers was held, and at $40 Rev. r. S
Harris, of Palmyra, delivered black
board sermon to the old and young
children" His talk was very inter.
esting and even the smallest child list
ened with wrapt attention. His sub
iect was made more interesting by the
beautiful drawings upon the board
Mr.. Haines is an artist of no mean
ability. The convention closed with
the benediction by Rev. A. X. Street
of Beverly.
In the evening the devotional exer-
cises were. led by Samuel H. Vansciver
Esq, of Charleston.
VIM. S. Zelley, Esq, of Palmyra,
next read carefully prepared essay
upon The Qualifications and Duties
of Stewards in the Methodist Episco-
pal church" The subject was pre-
scented in such forcible manner and
because of its Importance, that on
motion the Presiding Elder was author
lied to have it published in full, that
all our churches may secure copies of
it.
Rev. G. F. Garrison, of Bethel, then
addressed the convention on The Re
lation and Duty of our Churches to
her great correctional and benevolent
interests" The address gave evidence
Of great thought and careful prepara-
ton, and was listened to with interest
by all. After a few words of advice
and encouragement from Rev. w. w.
Mofet, a resolution of thanks was
rendered to the pastor, trustees and
members of the Bridgeboro M. E..
Church, for their generous hospitality
and the convention closed with the
benediction by Rev. VIM. Sharp, of
Bridgeboro.
The convention was a grand success
in every particular and the influence
of it will be felt for a long time in this
section of the country. The singing
was very attractive feature accom-
panied by Miss Susie Downs, of Mason
vile on the organ.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1880-10-16

"A big success. My wife had been
ailing long time with dyspepsia and
nervousness and was in bed two years
with a complication of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when ! was led
by reading a circular left at my door to
try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Having been
so often deceived by worthless mixtures
nothing but my wife's dangerous condi-
ton could have led us to make any more
experiments. But it was big success.
Three bottles cured her, at a cost of a
dollar and fifty cents, and she is now as
strong as any woman, and regularly does
her household duties.-R. D., Buffalo.
See other column. 925
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1880-10-16
NJ. E. CHURCH CONVENTION.

The convention of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches Of Bridgeboro,
Palmyra, Bethel, Cinnaminson, Penns-
vile, Delanco and Rancocas charges,
held at Bridgeboro, Oct. Il and y was
a session of unusual interest and profit
to all the churches.
On Monday evening, the 18th, after
prayer by Rev. H. j. Zelley, Of De
lance, the opening sermon was preached
by Rev. N. A. Macnichol, Of Merchant
vile, from Matt. xvi, ~" For the
Son of man shall come in the glory of
His Father with his angels; and then
he shall reward every man according
to his works" His theme was The
Reward of Good w." and as he
presented the truth in Clear and elo-
quent manner, all hearts were cheered
by prospective view Of the glorious
reward of the working Christian. A
short prayer-meeting was then con-
Quoted by Rev. G. F. Downs, pastor of
the church, after which the congrega-
ton was dismissed with the benediction
by Rev. Noah Edwards, Of Haddon
field.
On Tuesday morning the conven-
ton was opened with prayer and the
reading of Scripture, by Rev. Peter
Carly, of Cinnaminson. After few
words of greeting from Rev. w. W.
Moffett, Presiding Elder of Trenton
district, Rev. d. w. c. Mcintyre was
introduced and read an essay on "The
Glass Meeting" The subject was
handled in a mastery way, and from
the hearty responses from the audience
we can safely say that all were pleased
with both the speakers matter and
manner of presenting it.
After singing, an address on Method
ism, Past and Pre- sent" was delivered
by Rev. Joseph Ashbrook of Burling-
ton. This address showed great thought
and consideration of the subject, as
we'll as the earnestness and good-nature
of the speaker He was followed by
Rev. VIM. Sharp, of Bridgeboro, who
spoke of the importance of the Sunday
School to-day, in comparison with what
it was 90 years ago.
Rev. A. K. Street, of Beverly, was
the next speaker. He is one Of our
young old men, full of spirit and
love for the Master. His remarks
were very interesting. Revs. Ash
brook and Street count themselves
among the boys" though fifty years
of their short (?) lives have been spent
in the ministry.
The closing subject Of the morning
was an address on Praying and Civ
ing" by Rev. G. F. Downs, of Bridge
boro. The speaker presented in his
forcible way, the necessity of both
praying and giving, and showed the
intimate connection between the two
If Christians were to accept and live
up to the precepts Of the Word as
were so clearly and ably discussed, our
churches would prosper more both fnan.
cially and spiritually.
The meeting was then closed and
visitors were welcomed by the kind
people Of Bridgeboro to their home;
and well-filled tables.
At go the convention re-assembled
and the devotional services were con
Quoted by Rev. s. T. White, of Penns
vile. Rev. II. J. Zelley, Of Delanco
then read an essay on " The Power o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18

VILfree. No risk. Reader, If you want a
Nnb1business at which persons of either
WUUsex can make great pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to H. HAL.
LETT d Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
ENw ADVERTISEMENTS
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In Garrett County, Maryland,

BY virtue of power of sale contained in
mortgage from George Percy. and Alice f.
Percy. his wife, to G. F. HetZel and John G.
Bauer, dated the 9th day OF February, 1874,
and recorded in Liber w. HI. T., No. 1, folio
800, one of the land record books for Garrett
county, the undersigned, as mortgages nam
ed in said mortgage, will offer at public sale,
in front of Mr.. Daniel Ofutt's store, in the
town of Oak Land, Garrett county, Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
FOR SALE.

Two large and commodious dwelling houses
for sale, in Oakland, situated on Alder street,
well adapted for hotels or boarding houses
One OF them is well known as the New Glade
House, and the other adjoins it on the east.
For price and terms apply at
je26 THIS OFFICE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
ALL THAT FARM OR TRACT
OF LAND


together with the improvements thereon,
situated and lying in Garrett county and
State of Maryland, in the Sang Run District
of said county. about fourteen miles north
west of the town of Oakland, and near the
West Virginia line, the said property being
land which was patented by the State of Ma
ryland to Elijah Friend and George Percy on
the 10th day of December, 1856, and is con-
tanned within the following metes and
bounds, courses and distances, to-wit: Be-
ginning for the outlines thereof, at a stake
standing at the beginning place of the oriei-
nal lot No. l46l, and running thence with the
first and second lines thereof south ia per-
ches west 40 perches, then leaving said origi-
nal lot and running with the western range
land called Tine Diadem," and with this
tract west 40 perches to the line dividing the
State of Maryland from the state of Virgin
ia, NOW West Virginia) and with this line
north $50 perches to the end of the third
line of tract of land called "Evansland,"
1854, and reversing this line east 40 perches to
the beginning of tract OF land called
"Yough Manor resurveyed for General John
Swan, and reversing the given line of this
tract, south 794 perches to the beginning of
said given line, thence with the western
range of Lot No. l460, south l32 perches to the
end of last or third line oe the original and
with the given line thereof east As perches to
the beginning, containing 1853 1916 acres Of
land, more or less.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH on the
day of SALE
G. F. HETZEL,
JOHN G. BAUER,
Mortgages.
Backiston & Ellegood, Cumberland, Md.
attorneys for mortgages. sep ltd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
9th. day of Septenlber, 1880.

all the personal property which Is described
in a mortgage from Richard G. Richardson to
John Richardson, dated May 18th, 1879, and
recorded in Liber w. II. r., No. t. folio $50,
&C., one of the land records Tor G lrrect coun-
ty, to- wit:
A large lot of canned goods, to-
bacco, cigars, cakes, candies and nuts,
stationery, coffee, sugar, tea, soaps.
fishing tackle, toys, fireworks, am
munition, brackets, bracket saw, two
show cases, lamps, one glass case,
pair scales. and many other articles
in said stock of merchandise too nu-
merous to mention, together with all
the fixtures to said stock; also One
ice cream freezer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Flaw Office of Peddicord & Combs, !
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, in Equity,
passed in a cause wherein William II. Sheib
is complainant, and Richard G. Richardson
and John Richardson are defendants, the I'M
dersgned trustees, will offer at public sale on
the premises now occupied by Richard &.
Richardson. near the b. and .. r. X. depot,
in Oakland, at the hour of ton o'clock IL. m,
on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j r. Bishop and o. w. Heiskell in the
merchantile business in Oakland, Md, under
the firm and style of j. II. Bishop Il Co.. has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
above firm will please call and settle. The
business will hereafter be conducted by o.
w. Heiskell & Co. at the old stand.
]. r. BISHOP.
o. w, HEISKELL.
Oakland Nd, Sept. l, 1880.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extend
ed to the late firm OF ]. X. Bishop & Co.,
would respectfully ask continuance of the
same for the new firm of o. w. Heiskell & Co.
sep4- ]. r.. BISHOP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
On Monday. the 18th day of
October, 1880,

at liz o'clock a. M, all the right, title, claim
and interest of the said George Percy and
Alice f. Percy, (the same being a one-f0urth
INTEREST," of, in and to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

The New York Herald reports the
discovery Of the army worm at Islip,
Long Island, on May Goth These
worms make their appearance 10 vast
numbers and move onward in well
formed and solid line, apparently under
strict discipline, dovouring all green
things in their way. 10 this attack the
worm army destroyed forty aero field
Of rye in sixty hours. Damage TO the
extent of three or four thousand dol
lars has been done during the first
week a work.
Those worms are Of light or dark
grey color, with two lateral stripes on
each side. The upper stripe has a yell
lewis central line. while the lower has
a reddish one. The head lis Of light
amber color on which Is an inverted
"y." When grown, these worms are
nearly two inches in length and
quarter Of an inch through the body.
Notwithstanding the fact that it has
sixteen legs this worm is rather slow IN
its motion; and upon being touched it
rels itself into ball
As the only relief from the attack OF
these worms is in their immediate de.
struction, no time should be lost. after
their appearance, 10 encountering them.
On meadow lands a heavy roller may
be effectively used upon them. A deep
Ifurrow may be plowed in their front,
10 which they they may be destroyed
by FIRE or other means. A correspon-
dent OF the New York Herald suggests
that after getting the worms into such
trap they may be killed by Kerosene
or any Of the cheap grade petroleums.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
FANCY rARnrSo.

Fancy farming" in the usual sense
OF the term, whether 1t applies to.the
enrichment of the land by costly ma
nures, or to the Improvement Of stock
by high bred cattle, Is almost always
the sure road to financial disaster.
Fancy farming is only safe when ae-
compsnied with fat purse and no care
for profits. At the same time il is true
that where a man has plenty Of money
he may do . great deal OF good by turn.
ing bis attention to agricultural pur-
suits. The improvement OF farming
methods lie an entirely worthy object
OF attention Tor man Of wealth. He
can afford to make experiments which
Otherwise would not be madei and his
smaller and less wealthy beighbors IN
doubtedly obtain many valuable sug-
gestions from bis way Of doing things,
what be oounts as his mistakes even
serving them - sigDposts Of danger.
The more wealth and the more intelli-
genee that can be turned toward the
working Of land and the improvement
Of stock, the better for The country, and
il is a good sign that this noble oecupa.
ton-the most sereae and wholesome
Of al the thousand and one activities Of
mAa--is constantly engaging more and
more The attention Of our well-to-do
eitiEeus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
Agricultural.
nkTrnn - - PasTumKs.


Asy che passing througA agricultural
eistrieta. say IN Iuna. wheu The heritage
has nearly reached he isll growth,
nest notice Bow much land Il only ! Al
q quarter utilized BY allowing the an
checked growth q III sOriS OF weeds
A large portion Of this land Is PAsturod
and The way The poor cattle have 10
seek ont he little grass frem among
TIC Overwhelming weed il 3 source Of
actual sadness. TLase pasture feds.
too, ara allowed 70 80 or predicting
noTlouB weeds n = series q years
wi,hOat an effort being ms1s to gii ia
~ thsm hy the surcst mode knows %
nc observing 'Afmer-frtquoni cult
walton. Thee, again. we see the sane
proportion a weeds ia many fields
from which the cattle hay is 70 be cut,
and this Il done year after year jus, as
though cows and other ca,tle would eat
the weeds any more readily dry than
green
II is as apparent as the sun At noon.
day that 20 whatever extent weeds are
allowed to grow. just 10 that extont is
the land wAsted-in fact, worse than
wasted. Nov that this can be avoided
10 clear; and that Il can be probably
avoided In most cases scarcely admits
Of doubt. And what is truo Of the
pasture fields, ie the sumo where the
heritage is left 20 become hay The
good, clean Geld ia the exception, Not
only the ox-eyo daisy, but sorrel and
. laintain, and asters OF various kinds,
which cattle care no more for when dry
than when green, constitute the
bulk Of what is to be bay; and ii is
toIerably good stuff which has but one
fourth OF cxtraneous matter.
We have before suggested that our
agricultural societies. which give so
many and high premiums for fast trot-
ting horses, might at least spare lit.
tie for the encouragement Of the food
which the noble animal is to eat. Pre-
NUNS for well grown hay, clean hay,
hay from improved grasses, and well
managed hay fields, would surely be
objects worthy Of the attention Of even
9 state agricultural society, and We
think that it win become so il the press
will unite in commanding tho subject
to general attention.
Surely there is DO greater eye sore
than field looking as il it might pro.
duce thirty bushels Of wheat, seventy
five Of corn, or from two to three tons
Of good hay to the acre, allowed to be
covered with masses OF noxious weeds,
which can and should be removed. A
from the city who may pass
through a rural section, and seeing
these myriad of oxeyed daisy flowers,
will almost invariably ask why they
are there, and il they can not be exter-
and good hay and grain raised
instead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
Perseverance VIII Tell.

stuughton. Masa,, March 18th, $50.
Il, y. KngnALL NJ u. Dear sir:- IL iialiee "a
you and myself, think ought 10 lot You know
thst have removed two houc FpAvine with kou
aAll's SPAWN Cure, ono very large one, don't
know hos long the spawn had been tbsra. /
have owned the horse eight months II took me
tour months 10 take the large QUO on snd tive
Tor the small ono. have used ten bottles. The
horse Ia aatircly we'll, not AZ all stlf, and no
bunch 70 soon or felt, This IL wonderful med
ioine. IL now thing here but II Is docs for all
what IL has done for me it, sslo win ba very
great. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. J.. PARKER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEE.

Dslrymsn who hage tried the Carrot Batter
Color. manufactured by n. bf0Nn Co., hsw
Berlin ~ r., sill use % other. BByers recon-
mead 4, And i Is IL fact. the ouiy purely ysgs.
Table pyspAFntiun 10 the market. Every bettIs
lotrrtatad And money refunded II bot fSilsiAs-
III J.g HARD. Manchester. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
COOL E'f CREAMER
COM alMDAL, pAnts, i.Jo.

EAEeIutEfs no III ilkTooWs
~ Tniscg MI Of cream between
YHtlkings. Ns--~-~
az affords better ventilation.
81 requires less labor.
~ IN more thoroughly mnsf0s .
~ IN cheaper, and gives better sat
lsfactiOn than any other way OF setting milk.
BUTTER MADE BY THIS SYSTEM IS UN-
EXeRLLEn IN ITS KEEPING QUALITIEBl
send for "Dairyman" giving full partlculars.
CautIOus-1ho wonderful success OF the
Cooley Dreamer has driven other milk setting
apparatus from the market and interruptions
persons are now endeayoring 20 reap part ~
It's benefits by Offering for sale creamerics that
draw milk from under the cream which In
thiS particular, infringcs on our patents,
We have already commenced suit, and an
parties are cautioned against using such.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE co.,
Bellows Falls, W,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
Rubber Paint.
KNOW rHYSELF,

Z - #z#K Titled TUE bCIEhCE Oh
IIFE; Oh sELP PRESERVATION. Exhausted
vitshty, nervous aud physical debility vitality
Impaired by the eEreEa Of youth or twg dose Ap-
piieGtiou 70 business, may be restored and man
hood regainsd
Two hundrsdth edition, revised aud enlarged.
last published. 1t 10 . standard medical york
the best in the Knglish language, written by
physician OF great sfpsrssnce. 10 whom was
axardsd god and isuslsd medal by the Ma
tionAl Medical Association. Ii contains beautl-
fol and Yety eTpenriva eHgrnyings. Three
hauafed pages, mOfs than 81 valuable pfosorip.
tiona FOR al! fgFms a prevailing disaAse, the re-.
suit o. many years 81 extensive Gnd saeesssfHi
practice, 0lller one u which ls sorlb zen bmes
The price a the book Bound 10 French cloth.
yries oniy 81, ssBt ~ mai post paid.
Tbs London Laseat Gays. 30 person should
be without this valuable book. The Authcr tea
noble bsHsfGetof."
The Tribans says. The author bss had "a.
pFeoidsGtsd success IN dealing g.th nervousness
u al kinds kad Ne Affections, Whistler due ~
psruieious habits Or Inherited. lie IL heFyo ;.
speelallst, aud therefore knows Shsfeofhs whites
with such poser And ability"
AZ illustrated sanpls sent 10 AZ % receipt n
esBts tas postage.
Tho Kathm refers by psrrilssioE. 70 Hsn. 4,
A. HfssELL. n. D., President Of tbe National
Medical Association.
address Dr. " 81. PAKEKR. HEAT.
Sc Ealhueh street Bsstol.
$780, zs.. 3h :. ss'ss. ss = THYSEkF
qulnss all tsd eIpeassos, WY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

1NHERE ia no RTeSter BLOOD puRlHYTra And
4 LI-GrIE0 PRIEcIPIg in the world OF
medicine than MALT BITTEBs, prepared by
the MALT BIrrRRs COMPANY from infer
psnteo Nal ana f'obs II 10 Perfect RsnovA
tor Of feeble and exhausted constitutions. 1t en-
riches the blood, solidihss tho bones, hArdsns
the nsssIss. quisss the nerves, perfcets digss
u on, cheers the mind, and vitalzes with new life
every iuid OF the body. 1t Is so, because 1t
strikes at the root Of All lity-RNFEEBLED
Digestion and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
Sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
STATEMENT MADE
Under Oath,

To WHO'S II MAY coScrRs In the year 1875 ]
treated with KcpdAlis SPAWN Cure, a bone
spawn Of several months growth, nearly half A.
large - = hons egg. and completely stopped the
lameness and removed the enlargement. have
worked the horse ever since very hard, and he
has never been lame, nor could | ever zee any
difference In the siEo Of the hook joints since /
trestod him with KendAlrs SPAWN Cure.
Rnosburgh Pals, VI, Feb. 35th, 1879
sworn and subscribed 10 before me- this 25th
day OF Feb, A. D., 1872.
JOHN O. JENNIE, Justice Of the Peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

"a hoasIota girl tad arf corsat
tor ~ by a stroke Of Lightning, and
was oHiriare3 hut youag man who
caFcd 70 borrow a book, had his right
arm shattered snd pisoe Of corset
steel tiown lnto uis liver. be said no
didut Enow sir vas loaded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08
From
COL. L. r. FOSTER.

Youngstown, Ohio, Has alh, 1880.
DR. ~ J. kKzpAi.t Co., Gents hs8 vsry
valuable iisuibistonizn oalt whieh priced vcTF
highly. be- had large bone spawn an one Joint
and small one on The ether which mAia him
very lame I had hlm under tht ehatg = two
Veterinary Surgeons phieh failed 10 care him
vas onq day resdiHg the Advertisement ~ has
nAttS SrAvIN CuHK 10 the CheaEy Etprass,
astsrminsa AZ once g. Try u, snA got auf pfaE.
t.sta hefe "a seu1 iof il. thay raCosi b Hta lot.
ties. tnuk them Al snd thou ht rBal Eivalt
a thuFough trial, used 10 sccafdug g. aifae.
uoBs Aud by the fourth dAy the coli ceased 10 be
lame, End the lumps had entirely disAppeArtd
used hri one bottle and The eolls limbs are a.
free from Jumps and a. smooth as any hurse tn
the state. He ls entirely cared The cure vas
30 remarkable that lsi tvo Of my neighbors
have the remaining two bottles, whs Ars nov
using II. VERY Respectfully,
l.. T. FOSTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

The New York papass Ssstrt that
the 's9ies q itat ,itg practice fencing
these ca9. mornings u ,.ve themselves
qsiokness ard hrmHess Of motion. Now
We know Of woman wto has never
prsclle@t wah anything more deadly
than a clothes pole, who, tor quickness
and hrnpess Of motion when lhings
don't iasl 70 q sai, hst. 2saf be beaten
by any wonAa q 20; &, Sow york
"A day Or two ago Is bootAsok
was pass,eg doFn tavl BAR room
and f'ua s.ote - pickss ~ .tab o,
cig.a tela Tie eatte, sgd ssr, .rto
the store Aa6 Askei ieF : mGeh. lie
vas mai si,h ths reply, We dort keep
mstshse 70 give away TIE boy started
out "a s,9pet =, 'hc door, iarDe4
back, and setsd he proprietor. DO YOU
sell '~a' Re purchased box, paid his
twe oenls. AID Ii his stuap, After
which Re closci the boa aud asked the
proprietor @ "a "a en The self and
ueat tine gcssEAn ass ict 4 match
luss sive "a ors CT, Of ~ Ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

Ton dimes make one dollar, said
the scbocl.nAster Now 60 on, sit.
Ten dollars make one--whatf They
make one mighty glad these tines,
said the boy and tbs teacher, who had
not got his last months salary yet,
cola lad Tie boy was ABOUT tight,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

ghs mais has got be 44.eh it
VA BGaFac Ia kiest5 over %
betase Va i.aa ghe uazi Jay. Tile
ne1s 3s, The ittla bee 10 never TOO
bu, 10 declias Al Invitation t. fight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-07-08

You must admit doctor, said a
witty aay TO a celebrated doctor Of
divinity. With whom she vas arguing
the question Of the equality Of the
sexes, Yen must admit that woman was
created bofs,e man We'll, really.
madam. said tho Astonished dIvine, /
mas, ask you 70 prove yoar oAss. That
can be easily ecse. slr. wasAa' Eve
the frat m6as'