davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

CarrAan KAns' SHEP RATEwAx.-The sr;..,..-
American e. his week contains two gslI -
illustrations Of Captain Rads proposed r.;l -
81 transporting ships with their cargo se,D..
consinents.
Captain Eads claims By his plan 10 Be- .h,.
q take loaded ships Of the largest soamvs s0..
one ocean 10 he other across he Issbm., =
Panama, as readily as can be done hv , -
ssssr the Lesssp plan, and at . mach l.. -
sDr engInosEing construction.
The project i certainly bold and fpv..;o..
and ths pfojectof anticipates no seriou. a;o,
cultfas in carrying forward his ent.pr;..
Ths sngrasing referred b IN the sri..,t
&c American shows the proposed eo..,--.
lion a. not only Tie railrOad, But tIs avel;.,0s.
los mastering The ships from the water % n.
gail.
tn additien 10 The large number ofeneraV,a.,
|IIluslntigns q engineering wOrks inveu,,on'
and new discoveries which appear weekly ~.
SclsngiEc Anarican has, during the past -.
Devoted espaceto illustratinr ana 4.
susihing leading establishments devoted % als.,.
eht . anafAeaaring industries.
This feature hAs addsd yery much to @ A.
trscfivensas and usefulness Of the paper. Nor.
than hgey Of che most important industrial :.
Establishments ofOaE country have been illus,ra,ea
and the pFOesasus o. the di8erent manufacture
described Ii ils columns. ThsSeieatae American
has been puhlished fsr more than thirty-sOur
yass BY NUaN 3 Co, 81 Park Row, NY. ana
has asiained q larger weekly circulation than an
similar pspsFs Published in tie country. Tia
puhlishsss anuEs dlIsPublIe that they have no,
printed lea lhAn $1,000 copies week for several
moAths.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

BrppIrc or CATrLE.-There il no
farm work, considering The outlay. that
navs so large dividends as the procuring
OF some SORT Of bedding for the cattle.
Cor il not only keeps them cleans
great pointin iiself-but II also promotes
their growth and ihrlitness. and The ad-
diiionaI accumulation for the manure
pile will more than pay for the labor
There is usually large amount oil lit
Ter that goes 10 waste that if thus util-
ICED would be Of great service. Straw,
oats, cut corn butte, etc., are valuable.
and fine sand il not objeciionables for
ia itself Il is one Oh the most clearly OF
beds. and as il ~ large absorber Of IL
ouids. and is Of real benefit 10 clay land,
there IL no solid reason why lew loads
Of II may not be iudiciousIy used A
farmer Of our acquaintance late In the
fall takes his trucks. puts in long stakes
and makes . four foot deep box and
Gather forests leaves. One man gath
ers them with rake and basket. These
leaves are stored away m N unused
stable. aud what can be crowded into
= hushel baske tmakes fne bed ior .
stable OF cows for couple OF nights,
and are fine sbscrbents. There = no
farmer but that can provide beddEag Of
some kind, and also have dry whole
some stables foF his cattle and Il he CON
snIss his interests and once fully tests
the value Of plenty Of bedding. be will
always in the failure plactice bedesng
-. rnfffo AMI e8nrE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11


nou 70 InxaT THe Epszooric.
To giee slAiled line Of sfraiment for
The nunes a8d varied phases 81 the
sofeAenl E4fsa id lAe 0asbfeak Of Intluen-
-. O. wlIkI IS cosnnonly termed epiz0o-
tic, MouId iA4olee good deal Of woFks
Ii fact. vol fegnise book u be writ
len wIthoa. xhaueiing the subject. In
st. presNnl mid loFm the visible mn-
euons mes Snes are nsuaIly the prin-
cipal sea- a. the disease, and, Is such,
cause the amaIbutliltle Inconvenience
beyond severe cough and litsle das-
charge from lie nose. Such cases require
aching moe III the way Of trestmeni
than good narsing. good food, moderate
work and warm stable, with liberal
doses oGniIfaie 81 potash 10 keep the
kldnevN active and reduce the tenden-
6 % 9drma 81 the extremities. II d
also veil ia eive . little chloraie Of pot
ash IN The form q an elecluary TO s0oihe
the diseased membranes. This. like
shay fever III the human subject. Is
not amendabie TO treatment With . view
Of eGeclina cure, since it, presence ~
The resnli Of a. irritating principle float
ing ia the allnpspheres and. 80 long %
ihst iu6gi Is present 50 long viii The
trouble exial En- some cases the mala-
dy g0esbt eo8 he superficial structures
and involves lhe bsonchi and even The
lunk tizs, opeg. producing bronehi-
lis, pnenmoaia. and sometimes pleu-
Eillss I0gn 81 the malady be-
'ina sfneIf q biIitaiing, with more
D q lnortaIil Aoeiated, Il behooveu
the practitioner to husband The ANIMALS
strength. Our method il TO stimulate
the patent from The beginning. nolwiih-
standing there is always more or less
lever present. Il is . rule in the school
Of alIopsthy 10 treat case upon geneF-
al principles, I. E., the symptoms, but
this malady calls for departure. The
old method Of lancet and sedatives
would be pretty sure 10 make quick
work with The most robust constitution.
Distilled spirits, ammonia, eamphor and
quinine are the principal medicines in-
dIcated. and when there is loss Of aP-
petite give literally Of milk punch, and
keep the extremities warm by friction
and bandages, and IL the bowels become
costive give rectlle injections of warm
water and soap. 1.-THE glands become
swollen apply stimulating Eminent.
Attend closely to hygiene, and avoid ir-
Fitaling preparations TO the animals
sides, a. their tendency is TO irritate and
debllitaEe the patient, and can accom-
plish no good.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

fal-e 10 rsy u her and 10 injury that
couId be done has been left undOne. IL
tie Soaih had been foreign naiion, At
elesnal war and rivalry With the north.
shs couId nos have been treated more
cruelty and shamefully than she has
been iIsis year. Ever since the close
Of The war, IA fact. the conquered sec
lion has been the target Of northern pre-
JUDGE and the butt Of northern dema-
gogBes. In vain did she accept the re-
suit Of The war and settle d0wnto peace
81 pursuits. She was pIuDdered and
disgraced BY csrpet-bag cormorants mn
iii, 70 save the little they had len from
utter ruin. her people we're compelled
10 90 into politics and wrench their
States from The clutch Of paIpable dis
honesty. Ia vain has she since held
oui the olive branch. In vain did she
seek 10 clasp hands seross the bloody
chssm By votIng for Greeley. In vain
did she take The gallant soId,er. Han
cock. this year, and oder, as the guage
of her patriotism, 10 seat Ia the highest
olEice Of The republic The brave soldier
whose uniarnished sword was 50 con-
spicnoss In her conquest. The very
fact that the "solid south'' was for him.
we are frankly told, dsd him harm in
'he Nofth cad cast suspicion upon him.
And We are told. now The election Is
over, that Il ives . "sol,d North against
. .'soiid South" the foFmer made solid
because Il mistrnsts, lift does not des-
pise, the latter. 1.-THE South vas for
eign and hostile State, il could moi be
held in more adherence or be treated
with more cruel disdain than II il by
the North, which is "soIid" against it,
or can be made solid whenever the per-
secutors raise the hue and cry. Is il
not tss1e that the South was recogniz-
ing its duty under this condition of
things! lis interests and self-respect
demand that il should be "solid," since
soIidily Is an absolute necessity, 10 its
friendships and dealings as well as in
It's politics. II must. 10 exist at all, be
SOLID politically. Ifit surrenders ITS To-
cal government TO the ignorant classes,
directed and Influenced by shrewd and
inscriptions harpies. Il viii be ruined,
beyond the shadow of q doubt. The
bitter experience Of the days Of recon-
struction have taught II that il would be
pilIaged without mercy and bankrupted
beyond recovery in few years if this
was permitted. And yet the Republi-
can party, which has solid,ied the
North against it. will accept nothing
less than that. The very existence OF
the Southern people, therefore. requires
that this section should be politically
Just as IT is. Why then should not The
South. since il is forced by Northern
passion and prejudice 10 be-solid. be
solid also in its friendships and its IA
vorss Let il look alone at internal de-
yelopmcnt andlesrn in the severe school
Of self-deniai how to become seii-sus-
tanning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

THE NExr CoNeREss.--Tt Is certsin
the republicans have secured small
majority in the lower House OF Con-
gress, and though IL has not Is yet been
clearly ascertained, II Is believed they
lie the democrats IN the Senate, the fu-
turs msjori,y 10 that body depending
upon the action d Malone Of v'rgisis
and Davis Of Illinois, both Of whom
were avowsa Hancock men 10 The late
canvass. This Is, II aaything. 9 more
astonishing cataelysm than even tbs
election Of Garfield.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

A Sewers WINTER PRonIsED.--T The
coming winter win be enc OF tre-
meadous severity, 4 there Is TO be any
reliance placed upon the Indications
Professor vennOr predicts snow storm,
to begin on the ed day Of December,
which viii last seventeen hours ard BE-
eleven feet and bali deep on the av-
erage. Though this = 70 happen In
Canada. the cold ware to follow viii
extend over wide sweep Of cosntry'
lie also says that cold waves will be
despatched from Manitoba once week
during the winter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

BRrBERY AND CoRRUPTIoN.-The
Philadelphia Ledger, independent but
Republican in sentiment, in its issue oil
Tuesday last, while acknowledging the
gross bribery practiced at the Presiden-
tial election Just closed, endeavors to
console itself with the reflection that
Americans are not yet as bad rs the
English people. and instances a report
in Parliament upon the subject to prove
its position. 1t says;
Ii is quite possible that alter the cleo
lion to-day Americans may not be IN a
condition to morasize on the bribery
and corruption employed in English
elections, and it is. therefore. well to
note al once that the Macclesfeld
Commission investigating cases Of bril-
berry in the last Parliamentary cleo
ton. found that, OF the 1884 persons
who voted in that borough, 0Uer four
thousand Uere 6ribed. The price of a
vote during the morning was six shIll-
ings, say one dollar and half, bat It
advanced to sovereign" as the day
went on.
Now, bad as we may be in this coun-
try, il may be said with certainty there
is no election distinct in any Of our cit-
Ies where such large proportion Of vo-
ters, or anything within cannon shot Of
it, can be bought for money at SO much
head. There is . great deal OF trad
ing, sales Of votes for Offices or Promi-
ses Of appointments, &c., and there is
repeating and ballot box stating and
false counting, but the great mass OF
American voters, even Of those who
wink at the '.dirty work" Of politicians,
prize the right 10 vote too highly TO sell
their ballots Tor money. in this Mac
clesfield case, the Liberals" do not APP
pear to have lived up to their, name.
They were liberal enough until half
past three o'clock, when their success
was assured. when they refused 10 give
more than half q crown (about sixty
eents) Cor q rote. One Of the curious
features Of the Investigation % that the
sscaplainss on either side testified with
what appears TO be the utmost irankness,
telling how much they spent and Civ
ing The details ~ 10 the price they paid
for votes, how much they spent for re-
freshments, &c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

-Aw.., ..st e,.s1.s.,es sseIis1ipx seal week
Che urigisal niaEy pnon'lssd g. - -. -. III
snss 11rk, al VIA he ahAnzins g - -. Y
Eair urilar n1gn agaias r. Ne'' -. -. -. =
our lllsragy friends wh1 uny - .-s 80
supply - with siIailaE hvoss. &C - -,
origlsal natssr Of any kind " = - -.
e. O. usesnl Cor publication. -.
- 10 maksthe BrAcoz more, $50
- n..er shan il has ever bsen. ws - -ni.o =
shankful % friends and un - l'1A's .ss q
sl.s dilsrenl sections q tAs so~asys . IS. i
orsvl.al eonsributionu d iEuElsais PolatisAl asa
agrieulluEal insese1s-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

O.. We suppose Il will not be denied,
whether MIR. John Kelley did or did moi
mismansge our party affairs at the lats
election in New York, that he was re-
sponsib!e for the defeat Of Gov. Robin
son last Fall which gave the republic
cans the control Of the State. with all
that this implies. II Is almost GER
tainty, ir the democrats had held this
control on the End instant, the result
would have been different.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday last, pres
emit, JudgesB lilburn, Tippett and Love. Letters
testamensary on thu personal estate Of Thomas
o. Spencer were granted 10 J. Parran Crane
Letters Of administration On the personal estate
Of D. r. Mckay were granted 10 Jane B. Mckay.
sth account Of James r. n. RaIsy. Ex. Geo. b.
Morgan, fled and passed. les account J. J.
Langley, Guardian VIM. =. COmbs, Sled and
Dasved. Petition Of John W. Morris and wife W.
james T. n. Raley, Admr. w. A. Of Clement
Mattingiy, after argument Of counsel was dis
missed with cost to respondent. The Court
then adjourned to Nov. 23rd instant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

O. A curious story comes TO light At
The New York Morgue
Otto Berger, a German, banisnec from
beme arrived in New York fourteen
wears aeo. After spending what mon
ey he had, he obtained employment.
but sickness reduced bin 10 the danger
of starvation. An acquaintance loaned
him some money, and in return Otto au-
thorized him to write to his father sta
ting tbat his son was dead, and demand
inc payment OF the money expended IN
burning hrs body. The father, bellev-
me lie story, sent the money. and in
lhst manner young Berger settled bis
debts. while sick the young uPhoi-
sterer worried considerably over the
p;rl II lelt behind him IN Germany. and
q last became demented. His land
Iafiv hustled him of 20 the insane asy-
luns On Wards Island, 10 which insil-
tuition l. died on the 10Th OF August.
1878. His father Was then apprised oi
his death. bat refused 10 bury the body.
claiming that be had paid hls funeral
exnenses some years before The re-
+, s;ns were received II the Morgue. and
ahgsikian expeFimented With The re-
mains. embalmiag them by process Of
his eva invention. The process proved
! surress. and Tor two years The bOdy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

81 The Norfolk Landmark suggests
that the South should leave the North
to do work Of President making here
after and says the suggestion meets
with general Southern approval. The
simple and easy plan viii be TO refuse
to 90 into any national convention. bui
TO nominate electors in each Of the
Southern States pledged to go for the
best man available.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
OBITUARY.


Died, At the residence Of her husband, IN this
district, on TIE 9Th instant, J. ANNIE, beloved
wife Of Willie T. Graves aged 81 years, 10
months and 3 da-s.
After n lingering illness, Of Consumption,
which was borne with all the patience Of Chris
tan fortitude, the subject Of this humble tribute
passed calmly away from earth without . struE-
gle, breathing her last Ia perfect resignation to
the Divine win. IL seems hard that one, en-
dowed with aIl-those ennobling qualities which
adorn the human mind, should be taken away
from US 80 soon.. Bat the DEGREES Of God are
lust, and we must submit 10 them. Though she
had been living amongst rs bat q comparative
" short time, yet she had, by her afable and un-
affected manners, her kind and generous dispo-
sitiou, won the endearment Of her friends and
the respect and esteem Of all who knew her.
She was kind and loving wife, fond and in
duIgent mother and benevolent friend. She
glor:ed in her home, and By Der sernpulOus care
rendered IL all that home can be. Her death
will be deeply regretted; Il has cast deep gloom
over this community. Mourn not dear husband
and relatives, but be coDsoled by the hope that
you may meet her in n glorious eternity, where
there viii be no parting. or suffering, or sorrow.
Farewell, dear friend, farewell
Thy spirit from earth Is torn;
Thou 20 a true, eternal life,
In happiness art born.
d. E. @.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
Criminal Matters.

Benedict Thompson, charged with assault and
battery upon Mary Miles, eOlored, was tried btfore
Justice Morgan on Saturday last aud found gull
". A sentence was passed imposing tne Of
costs. Hammest for State and Wilson for de-
fence.
The cases Of Robert Downs. charged with as
sault and battery upon Ignatius Miles, ana o.
Thomas A. Skidmore for assault and battery
upon George SmaIlwOOd, were taken up and
proceeded with before The same Justice, but ow-
ing 10 the absence Of important witnesses on the
part Of the State, were continued to Saturday
next. Hammett appeared for State, Wilson Tor
skidmore and Camalier AZ Abel for Downs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

Tha Forty Hours devotion to the Blessed SA-
er.mept commenced In 81. Aloysins' chuSch, In
this village on sunday last, and ended on Tues
day. On the FIRST AID last days the HOST was
Carried In procession arOund the Church atteu-
ded By girIs and boys, the former dressed In
white, with wells. Each girl carried basket Of
flowers which were ssreWn along the way Of the
D OeessiOn. Theboyscarried lighted candles. The
Lisany Of the Sainss waB chAntsd By the choir,
and Concoos's Mass in + was rendered at the
Masses. The ceremonies were very Impressive.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

The popularity Of the Rochester beer Is NOT
for day, but for all time. Signs cOntihuO 70
multiply that the demand for IL is no mere
rage Of the moment 20 be succeeded by sORs-
thing else. The brew is an established favOrils,
aad attempts to supplant 1t will be in vain.
Families and localities where Il has been in
PRODUCED continue 70 increase their orders
showing that more and more persons are adopt.
ing lt as their usual beverage and refreshmehI
Messrs. FINLEY b. Koch, l2O6 Pennsylvania
agents for Maryland, Virginia and the District
VI Columbia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

Orphans Court Of 81, Mary's County, Set:
Nov. %, 1850.
- RDERED by the COart That JaDe 4.
- Mckay, administrative Of Benz. ?. Mckay,
lale Of 81. Mary's county, Maryland. deceased
give The notice required By Lag 70 the deressed 9
CREDITOR 10 exhibit sheirclaims and that be SAME
- s,nhtiahed once 4 week Tor sir successive weeks
Ii The ST. Mary's BEAc0s
Tesf. JoHm B. AEEEE.
Register Of wills for st. MaEy'S coanty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11


THR SoLID SoyTH.-During The cam
vas jnst closed. says the Baltimore Snn-
day Nscs. We have heard the cry Of
the Solid South rung from snp end %
the country to the other. The South
has been vIlIifed. traduced and misrep-
resented as no people Or secsioa
has ever been before. Her orators and
statesmen have bad speeches forged Tor
them and language putinto their mouths
that they never dreamed-of using upon
the stump or elsewhere. She has been
caricatured aud slandered ard held up
10 the ridscuIe or coniempt ofthe civil
lied world. Nothing was toe mean o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

IN pnEsnance ofthe above order. thereby give
nosier thnt have obtained from the Orphans
Conre o. 81. Mays county, Maryland, letters
cf Administrations On he persenai csaate Of beoi
=. McKay. late of said eountys deceased- All
persons haying claims agaiusl the said deceased
aEe hereby nosfsed % exhibit he sane wiih the
.raner vouchers attscled thereto 70 The smhscrf-
ber. o. or before the I1fh day 81 Nay, 1881,
thev viii 0slerwise By law be excluded from
the benefits q the said esta :. All persons IN
fesesI 70 he deceased are requested to make in1-
mediate pas ment 90 the Subscriber.
JANE y. MCKAY,
AdminisiraiEix.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
va 40 Wef

Wh9 Are WEI
Brother Brent Of The Charles county Isdpsa-
deEg I'm the last issne % that paper, gives remi-
niscence Of the past which has caused our senio1
70 doubt bis own identity, and 10 ask whether
be four seniorl Is hiHssIf or some other man.
Brother Brent says that there was a time when
our senior was 81 sight 10 bis admiring eyes as
be beheld him DECORATED with dove eoloFea
pants, black lroek coat, blue velvet rest ta IA
Undertook with agate buttons, n cherry color
ed cFayat, Standing collar, high and glossy silk
hat q delicate ivory handed cane, gracefully
swinging in his iRnItiessly Rloved hand, (Iilac
was bis coloFl and always purchased from the
beaute0us AIexandrine nt Madame Do VouRes In
Baltimore city" Now we don't Mfak that man
was our seaior. BE then speaks Of the Aforesaid
individual as being 'snow Che venerable bachelor
Of the JoarssgF' Now We don't beIisSs that
man IL our seMior HtaeSabie, indeed He then
says that man was tigs rugged up IN order 20
win the smiles q her who q nov the mother n
Gkiyteen Tres. fkiysees, ehiIdrpn and weighs le4
his. (what q wAsppey n Now we knon that
was not cur se2iog. He sever could have been
90 rash. Notwithstanding the long intimacy
and friendship which has existed betWeen Broth
e. Brent ard our seatog, there surely must Be q
mistake n0snewhere ehont this matter. We Car
that cur seniog Is az inn0eent victim o. eon-
splrary hefwcen Brpfher King of the BnAcuM and
Stroller Brent o. che IndFendsnf - afssgs boar
aai.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

AspIfwe couldn't secure the presidency
70 TiIden when be was elected. how
are we going to secure il to Hancock
when he isn't'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

& a. n doesn't count mach IN Presi-
s,en,iaI issue 10 have majority Of the
popular vote, bat II - comfortable
thing 10 have nevertheless.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

%. WIN. II. Welsh. Esq. editor and
proprietor ofthe Baltimore Gazette, j.
perhaps The only Democratic journalist
on an electoral ticket. successful in the
late national contest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

Il Is very diaconragng 10 sheindnstFious larm-
er's wife a. vel A. ooi1eh % have her Poultry 70
die from ChCleFa or other disease, wken she can
bur- Of her druggist, Robe. ~ PtuItry Pow
der for IS cents = Package. And guaranteed 10
cure. Sold by CoEnbs 3 Spaldin.s Leonard:owA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

A. 49,. ze1.s-.sf =. .s...ss -. - s&esRr,ar
g. $50 80 ~ = s..'..s = +. 49, - r..sss;.s
= sossh = 80 - 49, 7. =. - -
- ~. 49, -. -. e. n -
.naas $50 Ase n-. s..' ", -
- 40 a 1sz 49, -: s',s.a~ 80 s
-. !. -, go - ss-...s .s:,,n,.-rs,..
eo-.:ss' 49, So - - - - -is.ensI
= 1870 ~ 49, 4 -s-.s.s
as1eo ~ ING a1.lS..'',ss y 49, - y.
2. ~ 90 Is"asns. -. 80 - !. s -. -, =.
P0ss'o's = 0Ssy o1s ma ~
n~..--v 49,. IA. I.sa
- 80 -
elections IN Maryland and Virgins sns-
gest 10 the Baffim0rean the following
r.min;seenre.
Amid the wreck o hopes ann a1s
crush o. political fortunes y % eonso'.
ing % remember mat the ne Two goou
o.n states o. maryland ana sisgsnaa mo-
Oily performed tneir DUTY anu slan1 :.
ever sue oy sue from ne sa1.lcs !
Gays O Colonial history they naSe stooa
shoulder 70 shoulder, ano nave oeen
pound - peculiar onion p =. re-. g 49, !.
ole Danos % sympatny, eongen'a.aey ~
49,, -. ;... :. .a -. !, - ssseeS