davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Gals. recently figured in dramatic scene
ia real life. One morning as she Was leav-
ing her house a youth, seventeen years old,
advanced toward he-, prs scnted revolver
and telling her that he loved her, said he
would shoot her ii his suit were rejected.
Mile Croizictte shrieked and tainted. Her
cry Immediately brought assistance, and
the Youthful aspirant was handed over -
the police lie said he was desperately in
love, with the Mile. that he had bces
drinking to give himself courage, but that
ne did not intend to harm her
The following amusing story il told Of
Mr. J f.. Miliais. lie was introduced 70
4 la:iv whom he was To- take down to din
ner. but neither he nor his partner caught
the Others name. 80 soon as they were
seated at the table, the lady opened fire
with the usual stock questions 'Iiavs
vuu been to the academy" Il have"
said Mr.. MiIlai>. And did YOU notice
that cdiouS old Millaiss pictures ~ Well
YES. ! saw them too" Presently the cham
payne came around. Said MIR. Millais,
with his best smile. Il am going to ask
vnu To- take wine with me. aud not Il mere
sip, but to drain your glass To- NE to
strengthen your nerves" The lady pledged
him accordingly. Then said the artist
quietly, Now that YOU are fortified, may
venture To tell YOU that | am the odious
old Miliais." The lady put up her hands
in horror, but Good gracious" WAS all
she could find toexpress herself.
Rev Joseph Ct Parker, of Londss,
speaking OF Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
saws: Speaking of her in general terms, I
should describe her A. of medium stature,
with keen face, hair like drifted snow,
ewes dark, head nobly rounded in the in
tellectual region, and distinctly expressive
Of intellectual refinement and energy. The
face bears the look of one who has had
much occasion To distrust the world; it ID
skeptical, critical, partly cynical, and it
means TO keep people at distance until
they have been adjudged by An acute ex-
aminer But having passed the judgment
pretty fairly yoH are all right; the eyes
are kindly, the voice is confidential, and
the grip gentle, rather than firm, because
Of bodily irsiltv. Considering, indeed, how
much physical debility she has suffered,
Mrs Beecher is a miracle She has the in
vincible will which gives conquest to the
soldier, and that will has carried her
through trouble that would have killed a
dozen ordinary women. Weak a. she IL,
AMI certain to suffer every moment of the
time, she would take voyags to Europe
! at an hours notice if any worthy object
were to be attained. Ten months older
than Mr.. Beccher in point Of mere age, she
is twenty years Younger in calling for the
special exercise OF the will. In fancy, in
poetry, in fun, Mr.. Beecher is barely out
OF his teens, but in the matter OF being up
to time, overcoming obstacles, defyinS
sea-sickness and killing enemies, he 10
nearly $50 years of age. If ever Mr..
Beecher is to visit England, Mrs. Beecher
will have to act as tug and bring hin
out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
PEARLS.

1t is easier To- blame than to do better.
Would you be strong conquer your
self.
When anger rises think OF the con-
sequences.
-Impatience dries the blood sooner
than age or sorrow.
Be deaf to the quarrelsome, and
dumb to the inquisitive.
Try what forgiveness will do before
you resort to punishment.
Never deceive, for the heart, once mis-
led, can never trust wholly again.
When any calamity has been suffered,
the first thing to be remembered is, how
much has been escaped.
III YOU have been tempted into evil
fy from it. Ia is not falling into the
water, but lying in it, that browns.
|. -Aifectation is An awkward and forced
imitation of what should be genuine and
easy, wanting the beauty that accom-
panies what is natural.
When the tongue is the weapon, q
man NAV strike where he cannot reach
and word shall do execution both farther
and deeper than the mightiest blow.
Tact is the great lubricator of life
il oils the machinery, smooths ava,
trouble, looks far ahead, perhaps, to see i
and turns things into another channel.
Passionate expressions and vehemen
assertions are no arguments, unless IT b'
of the weakness of the cause that is de
Tended by them, or by the man who de
tends it.
AS the western clouds are tinged will
gold even after the sun is lost to view, 5,
does the memory of kind act bring
smile To the face when its authors may b
forgotten.
A good, honest laugh ut good homes
joke or bit OF sarcasm rubs out the gath
ering wrinkles OF care; but an ill-tempere,
| Joke is like poisoned arrow, which make
wound and leaves its poison alter i
! has been withdrawn.
| There is no trait in the human char
acter SO potential for veal or woe As firm
ness of purpose. Ii is wonderful to sc
what miracles a resolute and unyieldin
spirit will achieve. Before its irresistibl
energy the most formidable obstacles bs
come as cob-ueb barriers i'm Its path. Di
6culties, the terror of which causes tn
sons of luxury to shrink back in disnay
provoke from the man of lofty determins
ton only . smile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
n ritien for the Sunday Morsing Baz'a.
pH. LIPS THAT KISSED ME LONG
AGO.
BIZ Ec>A PE.RI.R.

sph, lips that kissed me long ago,
Win.,-iud and moist ANA swo..,
IN, loving lips, who's. light carvsS,
With mine was wont Ia meet.
long again 81 feel your touch,
Your warm and tender spell,
That ever 'boye my ,rouh.ed heart
Like angel blessings fell.
a.ifc's sweetest harps have broken strings,
And something always mars
'T:ic brightest visions oi the heart,
Like clouds against the stars.
Aud all LIES song, are incomplete,
No matter how we sing;
AnI disappointment DER ITS hopes,
Tier sable drapinss ding.
And so, the wears. have bro usht to me.
NJ promise tia, they gave;
% love, OF light. and JOY, and hope
Bat this alone "A grave.
4 mound beneath the tang led grass.
Where spring;ime's daisies grow,
And haunting memories al lips
That kissed me long ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
A Hotel Clerks Jamboree.

George w. James is the name of a clerk
at the Occidental hotel, California, No.
About two weeks ago James came to this
city and Tell In with crowd of young
men who were on spree. About L O'Clock,
one morning after his arrival, James and
his crowd were ordered off the streets by
Officers Carnes, Masonhall and Holland.
Alter some parleying the crowd dispersed,
James and friend going to the union
depot hotel. Soon after their arrival there
James displayed large revolver rather
carelessly This was reported to the
officers, who went to the depot for the pu1-
pose OF arresting him. Just as they
reached the hotel James friend stepped
out OF the hotel. He was stopped by the
officers and while he was being searched,
James stepped outside. On seeing that he,
too. would be searched, he broke and ran
Tho officers gave chase, during which h
was seen by them to throw something
away. James was finally caught and
searched, but nothing was found on his
person. The officers then began searching
| for the article thrown away. They were
rewarded by finding fine Smith 4
Wesson revolver and a pair of brass
knucks. These weapons were shown
James, but he denied owning them and
said he could prove it. As the officers
were not prepared to prove that the wea-
pons were his property, he was turnea
loose and the weapons found taken To the
police station.
The next day James returned home, and
ever since has been stuffing what few
friends he has on "reminiscences of his blood
thirsty encounter during his visit to the
| metropoliS One of his stories il Tn the
effect that while on spree he was ordered
off the streets by the police. He refused
to go and when they started to the police
station with him he broke away and fired
on them. For this he was again arrested
but was let off by his paying the officers
the small sum of 500.
All who are acquainted with James
know this to be untrue, from the simple
fact that he never was seen with over one
fourth that amount of money at one time.
Should he have done as he says he did
while here, he would have been arrested
and made to pay for his frolic
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
FASHION FANCIlS.

Fur lined circulars are much reduced
in price.
Headed plush is imported for millinery
purposes.
The new plush and satin ribbons are
exceedingly elegant
Silk costumes are profusely trimmed
with shirring, rufiles and psssementerie.
Feather turbaps seem more suitable
for girls and children than for women, yet
all wear them.
-Laplsnd plush is a new variety of that
material. which has long, furry, gray aud
white pile, and is designed especially for
heavy winter cloaks.
Dog collars of pearls with bracelets to
match, or necklaces OF creamy Roman pearls
delica,ely hand-painted, are just now
fAvorite ornaments.
The long ends to ties are no longer in
vogue. After tving, the ends are hardly
longer than the bows. Very wide ribbon
is more used for bonnets than the medium
or narrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
PERSONAL BRIHFS.

There are practically no limitations
10 art. Rossi is fifty-two years old and
-stund of abdomen, yet his Romeo satisfies
me critic AZ we'll as the schoolgirls.
Prince Victor Napoleon, one Of the
t~o young SONS of Prince Jerome Napo-
icon, has. ~ith his fathers permission, en-
listed a a private in an artillery regi-
ment.
-Nustapha, the e1iled minister of the
hey of Tunis, lives in luxury In Paris,
where he has invested a fortune in house
property. The Grand Duke Nicholas is
cue of his tenants, the Crown Princess OF
Brazil another.
The Oldest boniface in Gotham is Mr..
Curtis Judson, of the Grammercy Park
hotel, who kept hotel on lower Broad
way - long ago Is 1880, and who was the
or inal proprietor of the Brevoort house.
Mr.. Labouchere, editor of the London
Truth, and n. p, vas at one time an at
iscke Of the british legation At " ashington.
He vas sent to Boston 10 attend TO some
cficial business. and INDUCING his passion
ssr gambling, soon found himself with only
CITY cents in his pocket After this was
gone he slept two nights on Boston COM
mon. in midsummer, snd performed his
toilet bv washing his face and hands in
abe peliucid waters of the Back Bav. A
remittance from Washington relieved him
from his dilemma.
-Anewspaper of Pesthe, publishes a GU
rious anecdote about the late Baron JAMES
Rothschild He was persuaded by his
Friend Eugene Delacroix, the painter, TO
set for him as the model for beggar, As
much by way of q joke as because of his
capacity for eXcellently assuming the ap-
cearsnce of a mendicant. While he was
tau. disguised one day in the artists stu
do. one oil Delacroix's yOusg friends ell
tered. and was so completely deceived by
the models woe-begope appearance, that
IN passing out he stealthily pressed coin
Iuto the old mans hand. Rothschild
greatly enjoyed his success in his assumed
character, and took the money, but max
Ine inquiry concerning the Young man
and learning that he was in needy circum-
stances, he became the source of substantial
..ocuniary aid.
Columbus was the son of q weaver and
q weaver himself Claude Lorraine was
brought up . pastry cook Moliere, tho
great French comic writer, was the son Of
tapestry maker; Cervantes served IS 8
common soldier; Homer was beggar
Hesiod was the son of q small farmer
Demosthenes the son of a cutler; Terence
the Latin comic writer, was q slave
Oliver Cromwell was the son of brewer
Howard, the philsntropist, was an appren
t;ce to . grocer. Benjamin franklin, the
Ten of tallow chandler, DR.. Bishop, o.
Worcester, son of linen draper; DE Foe
the great English poetical writer, vas The
con Of butcher; White6eid was the Sol
Of an innkeeper at Gloucester Carolina
Wolsey the son of butcher; Ferguson
was 4 shepherd. Virgil Was the son of I
porter, Shakespeare of a wool dealer
Horace Of shopkeeper, Lucian of sta
soner, Hoyarth An apprentice to An en-
9raver, Dean Tucker of small farmer
and came to Oxford on foot. Bishop
Prideaux worked in the kitchen at Exete
COLLEGE; Edmund HALEY was the son of :
scsP-boiler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
FLEA BITES.

CONE LEI ~ NIL >tkAlCh
The doctor asserts That seaI->kins are
II they could lie induced to assert the
same oi six-button kids, point lace, plush
bonnets. velvet dresses and 4 lew such
triiIcs. generations of married men would
rise up and call them blessed.
MY dear said a wouId-be aesthetic
Young lady To her lover the other evening.
'oi what do these autumual tints, this
glowing baldric of the skies, this blazing
garniiure of the diving yegr, remind yOu?"
Pancakes" he promptly replied.
And then she realized that two hearts
did no, beat as one.
A young lady inst Louis. when asked
by the officiating minister, "Will YOU love.
honor and obey this man as your husband,
and be TO him true wife?n said plainly:
twill, If he does what he promised me
financially"
A poet saws:
Love holds me so;
| would that | could go;
flutter up and down and To and fro
In vain Love holds me Sex.
Now, our advice to the young man is to
ca; raw onion jus. before going to see
her and she will undoubtedly loosen her
grasp and open \ window.
When q man puts q ring IN . hogs
nose. he strikes at the root Of the thing.
When you deprive . boy of the priv
ilege of taking of his coat and vest to-
gether at one pull. and leaving his boots
i'm the middle of the floor, what do you
suppose he has to live for.
The young gentleman who is in bust
ness on Ohio street, and who sports 4 cane
but no overcoat, probably remembers the
time when cane on occasions proved re-
markably warming.
A bow in Colorado, who for the first
time In his life saw a military company
out Tor drill with fife and drum, gave his
mother the following account of the bust
ness: a little man blowed on his sgueal-
ing stick. and big man that stood beside
him hammered on his thunder box then
the boss man pulled out big, long knife
and shook IL It the fellows who were stand
ing up in long row, and they all walked
off on two legs"
And how is your neighbor, Mrs.
Brown ~ inquired one nicely dressed lady
| of another on the street.
"She's we'll enough, suppose. l havn't
seen her To speak to her for some time"
why, thought you we're on the most
friendly terms?"
"Well, yes; we used to be, but you ses
we've exchanged servants"
What is that which no one wishes "a
have and no one wishes to lose? A bald
head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

az had fall from ladder and sprsin-
ed my wrist SO badly" says A. b. Palmer.
of Cumberland Court House, Va, shat
lost ali use of my arm. procured q bot
tie Of st. Jacobs Oil, and, after rubbing
my arm with it, obtained immediate re-
liei. used it likewise for neuralgia, and
find it also efectual fer burns, bruises
ato
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
SHHOH'S CATARRH REMEDY

marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,-
Canker mouth and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is An ingenious usual
Injector for the more successful treatment
Of these complaints without extra charge
Price Soc Sold by your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY ite,us q Interest >a;:al" for this depart
n..hl from >.-lslia HeiS.ih1ring places aTe r.
.;,,a;f;liy ,al!-s,i. ". viya"iou-, active
ami CHEEKY Laos orre-i"Ld"ai Ia Al! the ne.hi- 'l-
iitE towns iriitarv tu ST. ala. A,llU-s ali -uei
c,intuur .,..I.ss II Rosa Pcarle sOiety reporter,
i.alto mL.,. >,,iaIa. do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Don't forget the Thanks
giving dinner at Boomers, 2O4
West Main street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22

Capital mills -four war
to give satisfaction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-22
A PLEASANT PROSPECT

w. T. Tucker & Co. are still
ahead. They pay more for
country produce than any
house in town and sell grocer
les cheaper. Remember the
place, corner Of Third and
Ohio, Sedalia Cash Grocery
the only one in the city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-16

Te. = -amUerlnee workers. mould -
Intensely Interested -re'GT - practical
-a-ul ID Hur work. not NJ -7r Hur 1vr
leio ana Encouragement. 7ut aI+o -ne- We
nav ring l-m s0nvrne!1g-7 1ef1re
,nOs. v1o a0unr ne 1r7CU1ultv 4 sprraln
.1es II -amueraGce -Ef0r--
The 1uesrou Il .eu 1ersnce schools
ar .. -erlueranca- slt---= -ef1re ne
yasute 1ox Luu efng suaT-cleI o le
usual severe ast # r., a'sm Tn'cn 5.
.,t-ar ali. = wonderfully z0od ling; 'or Z
+. vel nat 81 1nuecessar- machinery
.nould le -iimlnnr Ell anu ~ 7er- rest T0rE
8ossI be VrOugnr 3uI-
Il lur l,t amDeranca lass -eg "a
-rlra Eqs ar-0d1cpi when -a-u Cd . >
biz Il YORK mite 'atrsfacrOr7 - 'cose
vuO witnessed Z. he Experiment NJ
De question lrawer ne l1esFIO1s 1einZ
Drought " ne scGOlars. lie 1rsu question
vas handed ! 1v B DIV & --teen -ears.
vno vie wake ne .auDer@nce
aause 2 vas Is r -'g7r or .emper2uce
1eoute Q Keep EIle leIr 3etlars"
.aad e. lnd allied IpOn ne 3Ov.s mother
20 lnsEar e. She use llu ssG Fel
T nav IS vel ,Outass nat We ave err
VINE Z 1ur p. IT. 1uz -0neOO1v vi
remind ne " IL ais zeeE vii axe are
u Z. she vas 'emInced i Z. Lnd lie
f7i'ow7ng vaek saw Ter IrTug ID TIN
ger selIar = tozpn 1Orrles i nolcet 2
v1ne aud lOur heir contents .Rt0 me rvaste
pail he lIred nan VS. Ten 'Ommls-
stoned % axe aw .LeDs rom ne
io0r mi luur e IN ne ground. vnIcn le
iii. rhe 'Ov's u0tuer and -IJler tre
earnest -amDerauCe workers.. lud -er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-16

nave lsar1 lf faDItli s0nl-ivance
for -eEu-lr sounIuiet .In 1egwnao ne
seat-erad AMI 1usv 1em1-rs # an. les.
T.st rs cat. e la Z uIv lrcIi1r. iHd uIs
6 ne vav works
A 1r0sler 10 )aID --nu- . stter 70 a.
sister n enrra E-w York -he -spilas
Is sne 5f-ases ,of4Is st-er. and eamuunl
cafes matters 1i General lMIlV lteres-
bur asJa,.i % ending Ier etteF 20 ne
br0Jner JlI1. =ads - along vlt1 Us
letter ID ls lALler lHd brother AMI sister
ami others lI .le lHmiiV vuO I've N nr
homestead L ft--AcnIsetLs- Here al vno
ean. lr shO Vrsn 10 go. contribute at
'4rs ,ud me Increased 1u ret i f1rvarued
t1 Amherst Increases, Jet uora O. moves
On 10 Worcester. iV-iE1.=r still Fl-l VI
anu wisdom. 2 -0e= hence 70 Boston, :
1ty 1uZ-t ,aia4i, anti me n ne le=E
things tlaJ zUes by mai Here ne -5rer
from ONO 5 -emovea rom ne IaeKet.
but 3 Jss : uade p ~ la ;onLrT7u
tIo1 rom 31s0n members 9f ne ImilT
50 in ire time be Jlio brother Eats his
sister, -pBig o as lat-ar. -uu -l. ne oL1eF
replies anu somgufeaI0n5. De axes quL
lne New L1rg listers erlar. aods 8 resn
one # MS lEr. nj sends al hat MS
been Communicated sIuce mat sister wrote.
TO Ter.
S1 nov sacn -ime lr1und, tG -asn 4t3-
non. =tyar simple 1r aou1D und, = su0
.r-rrsd. snu ra-l rne suIe1; nj 1uce
i uonrn a4ch brother c sister hears rUm
nh ne 81 her lemnsrs IF ae lmIlF.
suppose 10 oae > aC0nl1t-s pm vrl-in4
iirec-lT any ICuer IaC Z arm. LAes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-16

E.rerv me. md especially roung people. .
snOuid lvu = serap BOOK. 4 vnIcn o
preserve clippings rom ne lewsnaDeFs
anu 1srlud.cals. The .armec vii .ind me
useful n preserving Tor really reference
sucn articles rom agricultural. 0aDers IS
NAV interest nm: also ne nanv IseEui
tloies ana rules wnlCn tTe gwen. rom
Tine 10 me, -Jr asUuAtIng arm JrOd1e-s
IN lulA. The housewife viii Inu me
handy preserving. ID N orderly manner
.aOse recipes sne inds 50 convenient 10
ler culinary tfaIrs And ae 5ider
children vii ina -saI pleasure ana Anuse-
uenl ,eieeung Lnd Irr2ng1ng lIs
vaY 3noIce DIS JT poetry, amusing stOrTez.
-nOr- sketches and whatever use nav
interest nen-
There -eaIlT III tDundAlee oi -eaalnZ
matter II lur newspapers lat . worm
preserving and -reasurlng ID Tor -uu1re
readlng aud rsTsrnuce. danT people are
m ne aaDIt u sayIng ne laDers 3onEaIn-
ing ne articles -ney Vlsh % preserve. luU
lIs practice las lLs JDIeeuOnaDle -saLlre7
The Gamers uus saved sOOn lecOme worn
ana -agred. ana Euea 1 arye auuUer
nave objected : loug -earca viii often Ie
reqllrea o ind ne lesItad LrJl9ie. De-
-ldea. here iangar II n occasional
.Oss from me lies.
To -urn IS nave sDundanr means our
.radI1g look stores furnish = .arge 7arIet7
OF scrap DOCKS % select rom. some
= however. 'snnoU veil .H0rrf 10 1uy, AIT
for ne benefit II such MS Article VI:
written. -.eg ne one VnO desires 9 5cral
1ouz without aav lecunLirr 1urLiT JrO
aare 1ou7 0I ne Patent Office leaog-s
tone IT more copies glu It I1unu amos
any lmuvf. If -ou nave 4 Iuu1er "a
choose ron. select me u vulcn ne e..ge'
/. are .tl iru L ae binding. Anu nave IIc
T. clean covers. Then Urn 20 -ae -l1.e Jage
anu III Ut -aIs .ad he eaT -1loWIul
= WIN lu!r Jr nary scissors. Then IT
e me .at ana 'ut ne -hree following i
S -aule sIv - Jne Irsu wo; urn lHUtCei
and .ur lul lree more. AID % -OnEIau
unti. Tou lave gone .hrougn -le 1Ooa
Now axe = .ad pencil. md lumDer =ac
- uaga N ne wuils margin II he -oI
- Your loUz 1ow -ead7 .or ne scraps.
N EXCELLENT taste : maze Is olloT'
Ttkr aI common Z'ue 7ue-aal- Junci
.issoi vud 4 & seacuD Or vnEer; hen -.
lt uuiTprIzsd aiam ane-aalf Dunce. Fal
one aEEl~EAO4AAl Vi LLDlE tiAA AGiit ~ -
. i IL little culd varer; stir MS nLo TIE sol
ton Zfue and boil; nov lad 3oiLln
water anOugn o make The En0te neasH
t one INT sHd vuen nearly cold Adj 7tl
II aveua vt -VvO OtessBoonfuls. This vii set
Tor ~ -Ime T Kept -Igntiy cover
- gue- -15 4 Ise. The writer Jf ais q
p. q sersu 70os maize over en- Tears ago.
BE yEnIen lssta nade Nv mis- recipe vas Ise
Al aad -ue lIeees sLicE as aIceiT low - gui
r. tlrsJ Jul l. Neither ices Z sGaI1 &
n uauer. Is ; ,ouetlmes ne Use "
mucilge lf yum lrsDIc.
= Now select Tlur pieces. rim me edg
Is- nIce,T, Apply ain coal II PASTE 70 c
n 1ack u -acu. ay On le lage If 20
"a boOz Lau mo0Jl iOwu sarem-T.
some pieces ot crown laper me rignt Il.
~ anu 7ilce between he caves lnuIi =
= are Try, 10 prevent -nem rom iIleEi
hi togeJler
II. 1T -4cn -eader of MS article vuo dC
not Keep sucn scrap 1oOk Jegin &c
A7 ana It he mi II nc year see vnat
JUS valuau,e objection ley nave 1ade
he Part I'M rlsScTtpJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-16

Don . neglect o arzllszs ONE sind u
p CUB f1r. -1Lat ectIa. work MS vIal=r.
rLo1suul5 II ,r1z1an- 7-t= =rI..agas vn0se
social ire runs I i-eDie iL-Is -ddies q
sgsalI 1I 3ue =uoEz -lrrsnr, you'd ZalI .
new interest 4ud u-uis= Z some center II
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