davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
A Lnne Search for A Pirates Booty

Noticing the death of one Edward D. Marble, proprietor of Dungeon Rock, :" at Lynn, Mass, the Boston Journal says : MT. Marble was forty mine years of a ge at the time of his death, and he has spent the greater part of his life since he was twenty years of age in excavat- ing Dungeon cave in search of the buried treasure in shape of coin, which it is claimed was the property of Thomas Veal, a pirate, who was entombed alive with his treasure at the pirates dun- geon, or at Dungeon rock as it is now called, in the year of 1858. A great earthquake occurred in England in the above year, and the shock is said to have loosened the top rock over the cavern where Veal lived, and caused it to be crushed down into the mouth of the cavern, and thereby inclosing the unfortunate man and his ill-eotten treasure.
 Edward was not the prime mover in the matter, for his father, Hiram Mar ble, originated the enterprise and pushed took place some ten or twelve years since. Bequeathing the trust to Edward, the latter has devoted more or less of the time in carrying on the vain search. They were firm believers in spiritualism, and they sought guidance from the de- parted as to how the labor should be pursued. Twenty-nine years have passed since the father and son entered upon the fruitless task, but up to the last each was firm in the conviction that the prediction that untold wealth was hidden in the rock. and would be re- vealed to the patient searcher, would be found true.
 A few old coins and a number of other small artic .es have been found, but nothing of great value has been un- earthed. Up to theyear 1863 the work was prosecuted with much vigor, and cave l35 feet long and with | width and height of seven feet had been made. Since that time the work has been pushed irregularly.
 MT. Hiram Marble came to Lynn from Charleston, Mass, to engage in this work of excavating, and he had a capital of SI, 500. This sum was soon expended, and then to the time of his death he depended upon the donations of visitors. There has been several ac- cidents while blasting at the place, and in September, 1856, Edward Marble had an arm broken and was otherwise injured by premature discharge.
 Now that both Hiram and Edward Marble are dead, and there is nc one left in the family to carry on this work, the question arises as to the future re- lations of this romantic spot. identified with which are so many traditions of the earlier history of Lynn. It would not Ee at all strange were some other enthusiast to enter upon the work of searching for the treasure under ghostly guidance.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Habits of i.obsterS.

Many of our readers probably know little about the habits of this prince of shell-fish. We commend to their atten- tion the following sketch:
 When the young Holsters leave the parent they seek refuge in small clefts of the rocks, or crevices at the bottom of the sea. In a few weeks they grow much larger, and change their shell for lobsterhood. In general this is done once year, and is painful operation For some days before this change the animal discontinues its usual strength and vigor, lying torpid and motionless: but just before casting its shell, striking its claws agairst each other, every limb seems to tremble. Then the body swells in an unusual manner, and the shell be- gins to divide-it seems turned inside out, the stomach coming away with its shell. In like manner the claws are disengaged, the lobster casting them off much as you or l would kick off boot too big for us. For several hours it now continues enfeebled and motion less, but in two days the new skin be- comes hardened, and within forty-eight hours the shell is perfectly formed and hard like the one just cast of.
 The lobster has now increased more than third in its size, and, like boy who has outgrown his pants, it seems
 
 tain so great an animal as fills the new Below, in his native element, he reaches the age of twice ten years, and loses a foot or claw without feeling the loss, for he very well knows they will grow again At certain seasons lobsters never meet each other without fight, and when a leg or even claw is lost the victor car ries off this spoil to feast OF, while the vanquished retires for a thorough repair of his injured anatomy. This Is quickly accomplished, for in .hree weeks the new limb is nearly as large and power ful as the old one.
 When hunting the lobster resorts to tratagem, if his strength be insufficient. In vain the oyster closes the door against his grasping, for as soon as the unsus- pecting muscle opens its house in he pops stone, and the breach made the oyster must surrender.
 The lobster has his rocky hole at a depth of from six to twelve fathoms, and the propagation of his race is con- tinued on in marvellous numbers. More than twelve thousand eggs have been counted in single femalei When he reaches-the light he is inactive, but in his own realm he dashes with rapid speed over chasms and rocky table-lands of the ocean. A motion of his tail is sufficient to hurl him down more than fifty feet deep, and thus escape the swiftest pursuer. So sure is this leap that he never misses the entrance of his cavern, even in the most precipitous flight, although, too, it merely offers space enough to admit his body.-Cdpe A7l1 AdcerttseT-
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
A Street Car Mystery.

You may have been on street car when man or woman accidently dropped piece of money in the straw on the floor. If so, you felt an over towering desire to help recover it. So did every other passenger. One day not long since woman on Woodward avenue car dropped something while paying her fare. She said it was dime, while small boy thought it looked like cent, and two other pas sengers asserted that it was quarter. The woman had plenty of help to search for 1t, and the force was suddenly in- creased by a man who left his seat in the rear of the car, came forward and got down on his hands and knees and said:
 '' 1 always have good luck in finding things. Are you sure it was money?"
 ''Oh, yes," replied the woman
 The man poked around in the straw and suddenly held up big jack knife with broken blade and asked:
 Couldn't have been this, could it? Or did you drop this afterwardP"
 "I never had that-never saw it be- fore" she tartly answered as her face grew red
 Didn't eh? Well, bub. YOU can have it. We'll look little further and see what we can see. Here are two pants buttons, but I don't suppose you dropped them, and I'll put them into my pocket"
 "Never mind looking any more-I don't care for the loss!" she remarked as her position grew uncomfortable.
 ''Ob. it's no trouble for me. and it belongs to you, whatever it is. It always vexes me to - Ahi maybe twas tliisi" t. ...---...... -.....-. ..
 He held up oorkscrew, with the end bored deep into a cork, and the woman fairly rose up as she said:
 never had that-neyer saw it be- | fore-neyerr'
 Didn't eh? Well, I'll pocket it, for such things come awful handy around the house. I'll Dok little further"
 "No, you needn't. I guess I didn't drop anything-I'm sure I didn't,n
 ''I kinder think you did. for I heard something cnink," he observed as he paved around. Even if it's only cent it will be cent ahead if we find it. Now, what's this?" The woman almost climbed over him to get to the door and drop of, but she wasn't ten feet away when se reached the door, held up a vest-buckle between his thumb and finger and called: Hold on-Ive found it-here it isI"
 She started on q run down a side street, and when the car started up the man trampled the straw down and hung the buckle on the front door with the remark:
 It's little reward any one ever gets | for doing a stranger a favor, but seeing I've got the corkscrew, I'll leave this here and she can get it or let it go into the treasury of the street car company. -Detrou Free Press.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
AUNT RUTH'S VALENTINE.

Dinah," said Aunt Ruth, "thee may light the gas in the hall and see who is at the door; hear the bell again"
 "'Deed, Missus, it's only another of them mizzable boys with their valen- tines, 'spect! My legs is about broke now, and I'se got a dreadful misery in my back a-runnin' to the door. with nothin' there but them no 'count pie tars and chalk marks on the stepsr
 Huttersng thus she sailed from the loom with the air of an offended prin- cess, opened the door cautiously few inches and peered cut into the snow storm that was raging; but seeing no one, proceeded to shut it with muttered invectives against all mizzable white trash" when a small boy, ten or twelve years of age, black as ebony, scantily clothed in a cotton shirt and ragged pants a world too large for him, which were drawn nearly to his shoulders and held in place by suspenders of twine and turned up at the ankles, showing q pair of bare feet, rose from a corner be- side the door. Surveying her tor n moment quite as cooly as she surveyed him. he at last deliberately stepped into the lighted hall dragging by the hand q 'shivering little girl almost hidden in the folds of a ragged coat, which he dexter ously jerked from her shoulders, say ing:
 . Here's a wallentine for the lady wot lives herep'
 Then turning. he ran rapidly down Ethe steps and disappeared around rhe first corner in the snowy darkness, w.ir the bewildered Dinah stood staring stu uidly after him.
 The little smutty-faced, blue-eyed valentino" so unceremoniously de- livered, stood motionless under the gas light awaiting further developments. tionand closed the door with hang.
 "Missus, Missus for the Lo'd's sake look-a- herei"
 As the lady obeyed the imperative summons and stepped into the hall the little bundle of tatters and rags moved
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
sold Limpys

Here is an old, old story redressed. It is hardly so telling as the original, still it points a moral which is worth recalling:
 'Get aboard, old limpy." said car conductor to an aged, plainly dressed, lame man. standing on the platform waiting for the signal to depart; ''get aboard; old limpy. or you will be left. i"
 At the signal the old gentleman quietly stepped aboard and took seat by himself. When the conductor, in taking up the tickets, came to him and demanded his fare, he replied:
 ''I do not pay fare on this road"
 Then will put you of at the next station"
 The conductor passed on, and a pas senger who had seen the transaction said to him:
 Do you know that old gentleman?"
 "No, I do not"
 Well, it is MT. =, the president of this road"
 The conductor changed color and bit his lips, but went on and finished taking up the tickets. AS soon as he had done he returned to |" old limpy" and said:
 Sir, resign my situation as conduc- tor"
 "Sit down here, young man. l do not wish to harm you; but we run this road for profit and to accommodate the public, and we make it an invariable rule to treat every person with perfect civility, whatever garb he wears. of whatever infirnity he suffers. This rule is imperative upon every one of our employees. l shall not remove you for what you have done, bu. it must not be repeated"
 The conductor afterward never saw among his passengers another old .impy. y."-Raileoay Age
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

Nearly 300, ,OOo, ,0oO postal cards were used in the United States last year. They are made at Holyoke, Mass, by 8 private concern, under the general su- pervision of a government officer. The work is nearly all done by machinery, even to counting and putting them up in packages oftwenty-five. The use of postal cards is said to have driven many makers of writing paper and envelopes out of business.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

Men who work in packing houses are always good boxers. = Waterloo ObSerrer.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

Famines like that which is devas- tating Ireland have been lamentably frequent during the last few years. In 1869 absolute starvation prevailed for several months throughout Finland and along ths Baltic seaboard. aggravated by frost of unexampled severity. which destroyed hundreds of those who made for the towns in quest of relief. In 1871 yet more terrible famine deci- mated the population of Northwestern China, many of the sufferers being driven to gnaw the bark from the trees, and even to devour the bodies of the dead. Similar horrors were enacted on smaller scale in Eastern Russia dur ing the great drought of 1873. The fail- ure of the Bengal rice ercp at the close of that year swept away, during the early months of 1874, at least half a million lives. The dearth in Bulgaria in 1876, and that in Cashmere twelve month ago, are still fresh in public memory, while the present year has been ushered in by three distinct famines, in Ireland. in Siiesia and in the Persian province ot Seistan
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

Died UaShfully Tn, and in a moment the child's arms were around his neck, and her face, pretty in it's unwonted clean Illness, nestled against his black cheek, while she poured out a torrent of eager exclamations of satisfaction at being a !" wallentine."
 When she at last released him Dinall took him by his shoulders and seated him firmly ina chair.
 Now" said she, "you's jest agoin' to set there till you 7splain this whole 'rangement to me and missus. An you jest lay out to tell the trufe, the whole trufe, an noffin but the trufe all the way through-that is, if ye kin!"
 When Aunt Ruth came down she found her '' wallentine bringer sitting by the fire with little Bab at his siGe her two little hands tightly held in one of his own, and supreme satisfaction at the success of his odd scheme shining in every feature of his honest face. Her eyes filled as she stood in the door a moment unnoticed by the children, but she was not given to demonstrations and made no comment.
 And then Dick rose in his place still holding both the little hands.
 = hain't got much to tell, mann. I'm only Dick, the bootblack, an this yer little girl l found one night. Me and. Joe Raifpl'y had been to place where they had some picters an things the man called pandorammer, an when we come out twas late and we was cold an we run all the way to the box The box is a big box down by Higby's warehouse, an we sleep into it. An we found this little Bab curled up into it asleep. Joe he was agoin' to bounce her, but when he seen how little she was he didn't. He jest yanked his coat pet, too, an we did cover her up ele- gant. an she slep' till mornin'. In the
, 1880-04-09

efe$'"~ N1"t"-." '. A"@ ""'eo" t'.o""es
WAstlisnToN. d. e., April 8.-'rho Demo.
crattc Senators were in cattcus this morning
nnd this afternoon, aid their cauctts stands
adjourned until Tomorrow morning at 10
n'rInrk Tho rpal s1,hfpct nf t1eifhprntfnn ia
1vtnt t,roroettton ,,,nff In ,o,fo NJ ~"
Entt,,,,.Snuirord cas"o sa,,ai,,,r,. o,,,1 t,I,,,
m, H. rs.".t.,' ~ r,'!',!, "'1 ~.
!tl'i, o' tno s"'hh4ttee " f1VlleHes anu
Election, WHO llnye taken the testimony nni
innde tile report oustfhg Kellogg and giving
mi 81, ,1,n+ ,n,. /. o,,...o -,i,,. ri t,,a,
a''u eaS t''at uI"ts 90 so""'H,s "lu stte, "4o
sustained ny tne younger Jefnocratlc SEN
ators, constituting majority Of the
cal,ctH. Vince. Vent. and .fnnas wera
.r,,, ,,f t,,o ,,fiar 11a,n
c"pe..t, "se'.a'',e' S'",'o"l ,,4o o1 ,.,,s. s
ocFatlc oehh!ois' "ehactl ny Eaton. "hyte.
Gr0uIne, and Thurman, fear that to opc1i IL
res a1ju4lIcnta and oust n Senator simply be-
cnuse hfs yote n,nv eive tha Rruubficnns a
i'm o,tt.. t,.., v.,or :. e, ha,,,' ,',av ,ar ,ern
damaging ehect Action 10 also oppnsea NY
Hampton aid Butler, who know TINT there
wns distinct understanding that Kel0eg
and puticr ,xcra tn h, ojmittad "a n f,nni
al.u .ts, ..... 10 ~ ":'a4
COMPROMISE anu "ltn th's understanding
Corbln was not given the seat occupied by
Butler In the cn,lc1,s there Nas q great
variety of minimum. Eeor1veyerv Senator tonl
,nr+ T., I'm ,t,s"y.tnr ,,,,,r,,,",, md 11a,, ~
p"tt1! ,''e N'se"s7'u''; lhuli'a.i ~" n"9 9"tu
opposca present consideration oi Tue case, III
IL advisable, and that everything that could
In mt nyer untt, thr winter srss1on sho,,iI
h. n, nrflrr that the dnsirct rpsit u,nv In nj.
tntnad s'"S %AAo '''oAt ~ 4so"'~ A1"S W w
, 1880-04-09
TIE EXODUS.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Arrfl S-The Senate
Exodus Committee t',-lay examined II. II.
Stanton, Ut Topeka, kas. lie sud FROM LOCO
to 5000 immigrants remain IN mud aroumt(
tho city, many Ut them wtiIuut wurk md
without hu1,ses. Many lsa takcn shcltrr
from storms III aud around the railroad
depots anu yarts uni several women n1d
children had been Injured by frclgllt-cars
unexpectedly n0ycu.
Frank Doster, frotn Marion Centre, Kas.,
independent III politics, said The pe0plo Of
Kansas generally think the exodus u,,f0rt~
ul.ate anil il'-ntlyiseh, aud that tho ncgrucs
are nut wanted IN KANSAS, Wllcro TIC white
people nrU only abfe
TAKE CAKE OF T11EMsELvEs.
lie thought 1t would bu better for tho Coy
ernlnent 10 protect thcYe people, Ii they
needed protection. In the South than have
tlIuln ct,lllo tn Kansas,
Ynz0u Eoln&y, Ailsslssippi, was y very aulus-
g wlts II a' spt tG c1,n,,ts9 %t u NJ, ~
stallcu was 10 tho elect tint i!e hui tHtll III:
AMcrtl several lnntltlis slncr, by exaggerated
stprirS wlllgl, Ie Ind hear! concerning tho
work Il! the CUuhtry. but, tat!ett, and, fearing
l,e wt1tl Htnryu to ttcntll hu determined TO rt}-
turm IL Mississippi. lis dissatisfaction be-
coming khuwn tn tho democrats, they
kCurd:SAEn lllM Az A WITNESS,
.nlal Stant0l,, ohe Ut thu witnesses t0-t1ay,
l,a,ed Him the money to pny, Ills fnre t0
Washington. l}eioro tho sl!blNrnn WIS
served III, hlul hu Ind npp!led to, thu Aih
Society at TuVeka to send lin t,ack to alia-
sissfpp!, but tll9 na1,nssts refused 70 assist
Yaxs,o Cnuniy, W c4lurc.l M0plu were well
trualet! there. md i,e lad u, .s'nbt lle col.ld
lind employment Immediately glmll his re-
turn. UrnOklngs sald. he. hatl ol,cD tecn
tn g0oA circumstances, but tial "got hroke"
lasi year, ulAl tl'9ught ho would ~ to Ka1lsas
Se1at0r VM'rhees-Well, Philip. what do
you attribute your llllstNrtllliu to lIrlncf-
pHplly'-nottobad treatment by tue wl''to 'ro-
"0h, no,n he replied, ut was FROM Jug
prIMc!pally.n
liz shll t!lare was considerable suffering
a,iIOllE tic elnfgrnnts III Kansas on account
Of tho culA winter, ..ultl!onEll the winter
was mild; SUPPOSE God AlMIEhty kloWt! M
just lLow 90 colurcd peoplu bu dAed as1d
iuade 1t B0.n
, 1880-04-09

GAhY E'2
spteial D.patea 10 Tns Chteaoo 7+iDuns
internnl-rnynnun hin wns atlontrtl bv tia
Waya n,,,l Afrnus Cu,,n,1ttna hv II vote of Il 10
4. TFn folInwInt, IL tln vote.
Yead-Wood, Carlisle, punnctl. Folton, Kelley,
Morrison, rllcips, und .raloker-B.
Mn@-Cnhsor, onF''eta' aau si'l'a-5'
tHe n'l1 ailec's uso uls't!!efs' lntercsla u
all aeet1oa!s " t.o e9ul''t9. 1no lullo"lIE Is
aA ailn'Ssis ol i's 'lt'so important pfos's'o1ls
III tae 1orM III Wh'eh y "as hhn!1Y passet''
@ltoE sun'e al,1e'1''!''o"'s al coll''aitec' ltfe
auces t"o t'1su'loFs anllt1al pontl W ohe'Malt
.he pseschtan'o'lh!' 4ta'1tp!''es .1le III" fu'"t"
iHe 10 ule lelnleht'he pe1loa' 1io ds1lllefs
cinllll tiiat tae oitl iaW ca1aElot POSSIBLY ~
ooeyed 10 the !el1ef' 1llls new III! de1tlles
tito forn,entng for tho three different clAsses
OF t1istillers,-tlo Western tlisslllcrs, who
mnka a,vett ,pnsE,. the Kenfurky dIsttttnra
,,i,*, ,n,,., s,,,r ,ns,, and t,'a W., E'rl",,,,
"l4o lilaKo sour lh"s! ''lu uio No" EHksa1lta
rum aisllllofs.-iilhK'hR dliloFe'lt p'fiou
for eacll class. 1t rettlsccs the warehouse
bond to onc-half tho present hontl required
for wines that are to ho p'acel IN bantle.l
allpw hiEhwtnes to bo exported in lin ca,,s
ano III aual'1ltles VI Mss eha't l,o" ea'lohS'
doos ~. ,,,, THE xrtat;n, 'i',saTr LAW "a H., o,.
rco,,tres tha t,,nntity exportp,i mt h. I,r iess
lin, m M .,o,,ons i ci,unHo ,s 'rn,,a ,s ' :"
. 49,. !,Jo ,,l,,at, t,e ts,t,1a ~ ~ ~
the perlotl within whlch Tic dlsttliefs Sslaa'
no considered to haso commenced 1 nndor m tlls
Tho fnr,ts1., hin ,royi,lrs lint m nssn.smcnts
an,, H., W. ,,.1J at,ar sh .,o,.1 fsr."...,.
se,a tn.a og @an r; @ i; , m at"o,a u at .a M,
England rum dlstillers Of three days over
ths uresr,,t asspsslne,ts, It is nlso uroyi,lotl
That ,yl,.ra n ,listiiorv il occ;dautniIv
I'M, Wncto "''ts t,,n c.sIl asGn.o.."''y =,
Internal Revenue shall not assess for
tho amount Of spjrtts TINT might haye boon
nrod,,cc,t fro,n rrufn In prot.ssx nj dfstIIln-
H. ,'a,-o ~. ,viaa ,,n., w.. ;, d.,,,,vtt,
, 1880-04-09
WILL,
DID YOU SEE
OUR
PROCESSION?

TILLOUGIIBY. HILL C
co. retire about s'3.aift1.iUHt'
aud sleep qa.ttt "quartcr Of
one, - tcv0tiltD ttrclltU-tIt1Tc
hours n,,d fifteen M.i,ilttes to
the "-PNtri0tic' tftS; Of ciOttt-
Ing "a,,tsscuti7,itU' o. cccrU
age and form it the best pos
sible manner ct smallest a0s-
sible price.
We sell goods in a "four-story"
building, yet there are more stories
than four necessary to our busi-
ness. However, they are ''true'
ones, well told by enthusiastic
statesmen because they are true
stories. Our statesmen know them
to be true. Our statesmen believe
i3e AIS, believe we intend to do the
square thing by our customers"
and by them. Well, what is the
resu1t7 And we answer by invit-
ing you into what is said to be the
Handsomest Clothing Establish
ment in America, and you will see
the result.
Advertising is all right enough,
but we believe it must be backed up
by the right goods, at right prices.
W1LLOUGHBY, HILL & CO.,
19o feet front. We mean the store
corner Madison and Clark-sts.
Also, 416 to 424 Milwaukee-av.,
100 feet front on Milwaukee-av.
and 100 feet front on N. Curtis-st.
Also, corner Blue 1sland-av. and
Twelfth-st., 163 feet front on the
two streets.
553 feet Of frontage in Chicago.
You see Wil1oughby, Hill & Co.
present good front.
See you again.
, 1880-04-09

rssr f.trr s.,.,. Y,a&rusr &,,,~rrr
sn,<ta1 t,,.n.,e. >. ~. +.h,tnaa rts,,n. '4''
w.a,,,vnTt,x n r. Anr,ls-,rho cas, ~
Harry 4 wet,nora nro,nst Ad,niro1 t1o,t,1
n T,,rnr ain t,,o n.ta,ti,',, ~ 1,.s
t,c. f,ov,s cn,rt ,r,o ,,taI,,,fr .n,,nt,,soi h1.
caen uaxtnrfo,. ,..,,l,n,t ,,,.rn,,a,+.r +1,o
sat,o,at 1atta,s ,,t,o, 1rr.,, r.,tt.,a
ti,a f,,,,n,v1r1 .x,-at tran, a,,o - liz ,o.t",a
10 acqu1t MIN OF charges brought by Wet
matn:
r,,,.t do,tt, .t,o ux,,.t,.r ~ .x,,, await, .,,a
3,t, u, ,!t s @ tns proptlciy o. any PEE nolq
trrfs @ wit, VI "" 1 mr.sort w,sns 70 ahe ,* cn
sas;Sfsrft -, " sra.ns .vsn1!rt; ! III 41!!in !i
s.t,t s"t!A"eu III SeereAFy u tnd NhVy VIII
nno n,,o ,,o.Itr W w' liz ra'sG pig - vneMto
/" i,ltcrfsra will INV inttcr ss,i,,,.ctn WIZ
Jsurcl,u, The iu.ntis 1t these Departments ara
app'tntetf by law Il, attend to their duty, and I
takc It fnr Rrantrtl when they aay thnt they in
i,ot wH1,t NJ, 9rttsie they understand what thoy
Ihe flrsf Witness put upon the stand was
Admiral Porter, who gave his version Df the
trat1sactinus. fi,Y mpn,nrv ,vos sn,npwt,af AZ
foult nv a,,n,r,, IL, ~. ,rodc,it,,, nf iis Int
t"sn ,.I',,,. ~ 49,. po"'sot "la nv
vaet WIZ" ~" eo'.t"n'e'cu n"'he " ".9 s'a'e
MlentS. Inc c0siflSel for tllc party defendant
las dbmurre1 to the evidence Of WctluUre.
,,pvr,.,,-,,,rr,,ou,.
=, -, "1.-"nlass,a.r, 1r,...s, "!.aI,s..s s,....
!, tont .vnt,,,,rn a,,,f,st h,,,,tr,i r,..nr -
rea,..,. " o. ' ~. ,lag,i -, i.n..' ,,an,. u,,,, ~
1esvsos S.'io' "'teheu :" NAVE ossh IiIs"nS
re'a''lea iro'h pls1fitlh's pny oy dclendnnts
order ailtl scllt to divorced vile Of the for