davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30


Refined cotton seed oil 3 being quite
commonly used in this city a. substitute
for lard.
-Avery's Excursion passed down the road
to New Orleans yesterday morning. Il was
well patronized, and the cars were filled.
The commission of Congressman
George G. Mckee, as postmaster at Jackson,
Miss, was yesterday sent to the President
for his signature, but returned unsigned
Washington Post, 9th November.
Our young friend and townsman, Jas.
R. Yerger, Jr., left on Saturday last for
Greenville, where he will in future reside,
and continue the study of law. He has the
best wishes of his many jackson friends.
Mr.. Kelly, agent Of the Southern
Express Company, requests US to call atten-
ton TO the auction sale Of unclaimed ex-
press packages which have accumulated in
the office in this city. The sale will be on
December 10th.
"A burglar-proOf building is being built
at the depot for the use of the Q. S. mail
agent, where the mails are to be placed
while transferring from the pOst-ofice to
trains, or from one train to another. A
good idea, though a little too late.
We announce with regret the death on
yesterday of Mrs. Kate Shurlds, after long
and painful illness, of consumption. The
stricken husband and children have the
sympathes Of our entire community. The
funeral will be at 8 o'clock this evening from
the residence of Mr.. L. Stranger.
We are pleased to note the presencei in
the city OF our friend and former towns
man, DR.. C. C. Barrows lof New York.
DR.. Barrows has been in New York num-
Der of years studying medicine, and is at
home now on visit, prior to entering the
United States Army as an Assistant Sur
geon, where he has been assigned to duty,
having passed a satisfactory examination
before the Army Examining Board.
DIR. Crisler, the defeated Fusion candi-
date for the office of Sheriff, was in the city
Saturday arranging for his contest against
Col. Thomas for possession Of the Office
Messrs. Carraway and Montgomery, can
didates respectively for the offices of Asses
sor and Treasurer, have likewise served
notices of contest upon Messrs. Perkins
and Brown, the successful candidates.
Mr.. George Stapleton has the SYM
pathies of our entire community in the
death of his wife, Mrs. Ella Morrow Staple
ton, which occurred on Saturday, 18th
inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Stapleton have beer
married but little over year, and have
been living in this city during that time
A large circle of friends will mourn the
death of this lovely and accomplished lady
The remains were taken to Rankin county
where they were inferred in the family
burying ground.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 Reward.


WHEREAS, 1t appears by information &C.
w ceiyed by me, that the following named
Penitentiary convicts made their escape from
the places and at the dates, mentioned, and
are still at large, to-wit:
William Dale, from Delholm Plantation,
Bolivar county, September p 1881.
Ed. Butord aud John Searcy, OF John Avery,
from Z. F. Miller, Bolivar county, October 26,
1881.
Adam Tole and Floyd Braeey, from W. & E
R. R. Durant, November Is, 1881
Now, therefore. /, J; n. STONE, Governor q
Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
escaped convicts, or $50 90 each for one or
more of them; said reward PAYABLE by Ham
ilton, Allen & Co, Lessees of the Penitentiary
And I do moreaTer require all officers of this
State to be diligent in their efforts to arrest
said fugitive convicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. 81 23d day of November, A. D. 1881.
]. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
N. Y. Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

ONE DOLLAR A / EAR:
rT5uE circulation of this popular newspaper
/ is constantly increasing. II contains all
the. leading news of the Eaily Herald, and -
arrenged in handy departments. Inc
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces speeisl dispatches from all quarters
of the globe. Under tbs head OF
AMERICAN NEWS
are given~the Telegraphic Dispatches of the
wsek from all parts Of the Union. This Tea
ture alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it
is the cheapest. Every week Is given faithful
report of
embracing complete and comprehensive des-
matches from WASHINGTON, including full re-
ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on
the questions Of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
veil as themost practical suggestions end dis
eoyeries relating to the duties OF the farmer,
h;nfs for raising CATTLE, PoULTRY, GRAINS,
TpEEs VEGETABLES, etc, etc., with sugges-
| ions for keeping buildings and farming uten-
s;Is in repair. This is supplemepted by Veil
edited department. widely copied, under the
The HoNE,
/ ;,;,. recipes for practical dlshess hlnts iV1
Als 800. alafhing and for keeping up with the
/ s 5. - Seshions Ct the lowest price, every
:.s,, If cooking or economy suggested u LIE
s...tnant Is practically tested 0y e4perss
9e =. .,l,I;raffea Letters from our karis
oel1Is iar correspondents on the very latesl
e.sh;ans. The Home Department q the - -
IN will save the housewife more 49, ne
~. h,,n3red times the price Of the paper. ms
interests Of
49, SKILAED LABOR
,..,.s amer. and everything relating 9
~ hsnies ana labor saving = esretnllh Is. -
M-lsS There Is page devoted g ~ s1l =:
ssass, sees 81 the business maFkess sLops
.Stess .s;se &c. ETC. A valuable Ieatare !,
/ savnd ii The specially reporssa plssss -'.N
CUM Tar pRoDUcE MARKET
] s..-,-a Nrws st home and aorosa. 70 e
.-;sh sroKx every week. -
getnsL 1ass;nfrf 3iv1ne, L1IKEARHs ps ss,.
~ so.ls .s- Prreor Al and SEA N0xks. /.
!, napef IN the world 49, 49, q rrxrg
,,h news matter every wees = s ~ "a o.,
ur ~. which IS sent pesLa4s .s.,e
nsliar You can subsqriae q ~ -. =.
49,. Ioa.-. = YORK Herald I'm . sseeAas
=. $50 s.. One DolIaE : EenEs
Aaa1s See york Herald
1.. :. i end Ann street, nsW lsEk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30


John Dale-Aged %; height 5 feet iehes
complexion dark mulatto hair and eyes black;
scar on bridge of nose; front upper teeth OUT
numerous scars on back, above buttocks; scar
on left hip.
Ed. Buford-Age %; height feet inches
complexion, haiE and eyes black scar on
right side Of neck; scar on right shoulder
scar from burn on right hand.
John Searcey, or, John Avery-Age 2Si
height 5 feet inches; complexion mulatto,
hair black, eyes brown; scar across left eye
brow; scar on left side Of head; ruptured on
right side; two ~ scars on right buttoeki tive
scars On right knee scaron right hip;
Adsm Tole-Age 80; hight feet 81 inches
complexion brown; hair and eyes black seal
on right forehead; several scars on right les
near hip; scar on right leg, near knee.
Floyd Bracey-Age q, height 5 feet
inches; complexion brown, hair black, eyes
brown; long scar in back Of head; scar from
bite, on cheek; birth-marks en- chin; larg'
scar on left breast bone; large scar on left leg
below the knee.
nov30.' S1-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
Don't Forget the Date /!

OF Collins Great Winter Excursion to New
Orleans Thursday, December 10, 1881. The
most seasonable, delightful and attractive
Excursion on record. Just think of the
rates for tfrst-ctass Excursion. From Can
ton or Jackson to New Orleans and Return
only S. 90 and from Rll other stations in
proportion. Tickets good to return at
pleasure on regular trains for 10 days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

WE invite attention to the card of Sam
uel Barrett, an old and reliable cotton
factor of New Orleans, who is now doing
business on the cash prin ciple, selling cotton
at Fifty cents per bale. and never touching
cotton balances except to pay them to the
owners: and, when he gets a rebate on
articles which he purchases, allowing his
patrons the full benefit. All persons doing
business with New Orleans, who do not
require advances, will find it to their inter
est to correspond with him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
Hnmhngped Again.

saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never we'll, leased me so ur-
gently to get her some | concluded to be
humbugged again and am glad did, for
in less than two months use of the Bitters
my wife was cured and has remained so for
eighteen months since. I like such hum
bugging.-H. L. St. Paul.-Pioneer Press
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

WEto-day call attention to the advertise
ment of the PRIcKLY ASH RITTERs, which
can be found in another column. These
Bitters are made from the purest and best
materials, and their tonic and cathartic
properties render them superior to all others
in disorder of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
kIeepleSSnesS.

Remove the cause by regulating the
bowels, by establishing good digestion and
auieting the nerves with Simmons Liver
Regulator. Try it, and you will soon know
the blessing of good health and sound sleep.
Prepared only by J. III. Zeilin & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

ATTENTION is called to the prizes offered
by the publishers of the Holly Springs
Reporter for searching the Scriptures.
This, we should say, is a wholesome innova-
ton on Mississippi journalism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
RrarsrzRED VOTERS
OF THE
cry OF JACKSON.
or THE

The CITY Board Of Registration will convene
At the CITY Hall on the Sd Monday in Deeem-
Der. 1.-THE 10th day) for the purpose OF register
ing all qualified voters who may present them
selves. and who have not been previously
registered. The Board win remain IN session
for two days only-the 18th ana ZOtn Gays 2.
HENRY L. MULLER,
A. W. SMYTHE,
n. s. TEMPLE,
Registrars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

THE conveniently located residence of
Gus Asher, on President, near Capitol
street, is for sale. If not sold by January
LIST, it will be for rent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
Duplex Spring Bed !
AN HONEST BED FOR $500.

TTENLEY's PATENT DUPLEX SELF
III FASTENING SPRING is without doubt the
cheapest, best and most durable Spring ever
offered to the public
II Is CLEAN, NoIsELEss AND STRONG, being
made Of the best Bessemer Spring Steel. II
is elastic and easily adjustable fits the body
in all its parts and positions, and will not
give way under any strain. There are ~
springs to each bed, and they can be attached
in a few minutes 70 the stats. 1t makes a
smooth even surface for the mattress 70 rest
upon with no ends 10 chafe or wear the mat
tTess,
County Rights for sale on liberal terms.
Address MAXWELL, NEELLY Co..
Oxford, Miss.
azS-I viii be in Jackson for several days,
Al the Neeley House and will be pleased to re-
eeive orders for the Duplex Spring, and will
attach same TO Stats, il desired Wall also dis
pose Of County Rights on accommodating terms.
WIN. NJ NEELLEY.
novl68l-lm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30

ORDERS will be received for jug Ware,
delivered in Jackson up to Monday, Dec
9Th. Prices given on application.
A VIRDEN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
DR.. y. BILE.

DR. W. BILLIE,
Late Assistant Rhysisian t. Fsofessor
Rieord. Paris
OrrIcE. ~ CANAE SrREET, BErwKEk FLANK.
LIZ AID TRKME.
srrclAI4Ins Nervous Diseases and chrOn-
81 diseases
Rnrnanncns Fifteen years successful
practice IN Nev Orleans among sAs nos
prominent business men.
ian. Is 81. u,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale on Rent.
Search the Scriptures and Earn $40

THE Publishers of the Holly Springs, Miss. J
1 REPORTER, in their prize puzzle column,
make the following Offer To the person who
will FIRST tell US which is the longest verse,
which the shortest verse and which the mid
dlsverse Of the Old Testment, we win give so
in gold. To the person who will first name
the book and division in the bible in which
occurs every letter of the Hebrew alphabet
we will give so in gold. These premiums to
be awarded on the 18th OF January next.
Those who contest for premiums must send
P. o. Order for twenty-five cents no stamps,
for which they will receive copy of the Re-
PORTER of January 18th, containing the cor
rect answers aud names and postoffiee address
of parties giving them, TO whom win be
awarded the premiums Address
PUBLISHERS REPORTER,
Holly Springs, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
vto.,Durg and Meridian Railroad.

- E,sr-Passenger, S:35. p. m; Freights,
h 20 a. N. and 80 P. m.
~ ~, rsr-Passenger, sos, q. m; Freights,
I.0 a H.. and 6:lJ u. N.
JONI ScoTT, Gen. Manager.
RAwoRTH, Superintendent,
/. Jso. ". CLINGAE, Local Agent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
NOTICEI
Andrews New Digest.

A SUPPLEMENT TO GEORGES DIGEST
II of the Reports Of the Supreme Conrf =,
Mississippi, embracing all cases from Volume
IS 10 Volume SO inclusive. Published BY an.
thority of the Legislature, and approved by
the Judges of the Supreme Court Price bv
mail, 5000. Send order with the cash, 10
nov3, Slim. EYRICH il co
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
DESCRIPTION:

By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-11-30
SOUTH WARD.

Young, F. Al "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

Epilepsy or Fits treated With wonderful
and none taken but those oferpg good pros.
Pm imp Dc 1 spermatorrnaa and Sexual Do.
bility, treated by medicine alone. has hereto.
fore proved useless and even injurious. Ihey
do no good Is the UNIVERSAL Testimony Of al
honest physicians. Thousands have "doc!
tored" for these complaintst and have thrown
away their money and their cQnstitutions to:
gether, but the Doctor combines medical
treatment with electricity tns seetc,.y Dc:
that anyone can use. and by these means in
Sur0S success. '.i - T.
Constipation, the bane Of 50 many lives and
the most prolific source OF I'D heatil, cured "
Diseases of women treated by electricity,
without pain or exposure.
Structure Of the Urcthra and Rcctum cured
without a surgical operation and without
bladder. Private Diseases. rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Nervous and Sick lIeaAaehcs, Asthma,
Wcak, Painful and Sore Eyes. without Q surgi.
cal operation Deafness. Noise IN the Ears. all
| Skin Diseases, scrofula, TnmoyS Loss f Voice.
ETC., successfully treated 's' by improved reme'
Lettersof inquiry must be aGeoFspanied with
n n. $40 names ,nade pubic without the
written consent OF the parties ,a.y ;i..o,o,.o
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
JAS. WALLBIILECHs supt. Johnson's
1. ii. PATTERSON, Pilot stpr. Pagan. PLEA
MAX BEER, 1853 Canal Street, Neuruixn.
Mrs. MILLER, corner jackaoal and Liberty
'' 3; Sii fs Norge! Railroad, tsfe worm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
PlTH AND FONT.

TIE Tennessee Legislature has chos-
en- woman IS engrossing clerk. The
susceptible bald-headed members swear
she is the most engrossing clerk they
ever had.-Lo,ceU Citizen.
EMBROlDERlNG Remember me" on
. pair Of prosecution suspcnders will not
hit the mark. Omitting to properly
fasten the suspender buttons will keep
your memory green in the mind OF your
husband. Haven Register.
THERE is man in our town,
And he Is wOndrOus wise;
Whenever lie has goods to sell
lie straight doth advertise;
And when he finds his goods oil gone,
| With all his might and main
He hurries in another lot
To advertise again.
THERE is an Oh City boy who was
sent out collecting yesterday, and when
he returned in the evening and handed
in his bills unpaid, he said: "The peo-
ple around this town like me first.rate.
They were 20 anxious to see me often
that every man ! went to told me to call
again. "-PAiladelphia Bulletin.
IT Is not to be supposed that It is b.
cause of q lack Of offers that 10 many
Massachusetts, women remain unmar-
ried. Oh, no; the reason is that they
have been unable to find . man who
can sit in an easy-chair five minutes
without raising the mischief with the
tidy. Now, young man, you know why
, leap year has passed you by.-Bosto"
Transcript.
IT was bitter cold day when the
! travelling combination which ! have the
honor to feed gathered It's solitary
valise and stepped ashore ut Hartford
The Dutch found this beautiful LITTLE
Z city here nearly 25O years ago, and thu
4 first thing they did was to establish
I Colts armory and 60 into the insurance
y business. You can get insured here ii
g any way and for anything you wish :.
r mutual, endowment, tontine, accident
Intentional, nomadic, diherentia
|. protoplasmic, Baptist, old schoo
Presbyterian, Congregational, 30
n lngersoll, renaissance, Gothic, Byzar
M tine, greenback, composite, Corinthiar
Scotch, cheviot, gossamer, seamless
r. new Wheeler & Wilson, barbed wir'
d liver.pad and hard finish. 1t Is tt
a. central and distributing point tor tt
Il entire insurance business Of Americ'
IN No insurance company is genuine unlc
Of "Hartford" IL blown upon the bottle
4. Bvrdetye.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
sClINCG AND INDUSTRY.

An ineenius Frenchman has invented
a machine which makes real lace. 1t
IS said to be ~ great an invention in its
way as the jacquard loom. One ma
chine can do the work Of several hun.
dred lace.makers.
TuE planetary discoveries Of 1880
were eight in number, five Of which
were made by Herr Palisa. Director OF
the observatory at Pola. The last was
discovered Sept. 30, and raised the total
number of known small planets TO 2l9.
Tux physiolosist Leo Baltzer has late.
" excavated from the alluvial stratum
cf the Stcigerthsl, near Nordhausen, Ger.
MANY. the skeleton of an antediluvian
rhiuoceros in an excellent state OF pres.
ervation. The height Of the animal
must have been seven feet, and its bulk
nearly that of an African elephant.
EXPERIMENTS by Prot. Cohn, OF Bres-
Ian. with the electric light show that
letters. spots and colors are seen at .
much greater distance through the me-
dunn oi electric light than by day or gas
LIGHT. The sensation Of yellow was in
creased sixty fold rs compared with day.
light, Of red six fold, and blue two fold !;
showing that the electric light would be
very useful where il is necessary to o.
serve signals at great distance.
ALMOST every day brings some new
application Of electricity to the useful
.rts Dr. Siencns has designed an
electric elevator, which has been exhib
tied at the Mannheim Industrial Exhibi
3 ton, and is said to be = useful invention
. The cage is carried by wire ropes, hav
r ing counter weights, SO that, whel
loaded, it is practically in equilibrium
1 The current generator at the base i
n electrically connected to the dynamo
s machine in the cage. and the latte
works two toothed wheels taking into
r metal rack running up the center OF IN
n passage way of the elevator.
Y CorrON.ilcKlNG by machinery la
h long been q dream of the Southcr
d planters. The risk Of planting revolve
about the picking season. The Dol
Is open irregularly, but they must b
r. plucked when they are at = certain STAG
to Of ripeness, or be lost in whole or par
% s. 4. Cockerill, Vice President OF IL
I'd Mississippi Valley Planters Association
Y. believes he has arrived at . solution
4! the problem. He says that It is a ia
n, that the bolls will continue to ripen ~
,ol open in due time il the plant Is cut
Y. by the roots and stacked. There is
practical difficulty in separating Il
Ter cotton from the boil by machinery.
he the stalks can be gathered and fed
one time. The apparatus tor Il
rot process has been invented and wor
tly well. But everything depends on I
or. truth Of Mr.. C0ckerill's assertion IL
IS, cotton in its last stages will ripen In
stack.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
4 Fox IN His Own Trap.

UNCLE REMus, the old Georgia darAey
Who dispenses such Solomon.like folk
lore in the plantation dialect, loves to
dwell upon the antics of "Brer Fox" and
s.Brer Rabbit" II he would happen
round in Connecticut he might find .
tame fox, kept by . family In Tolland
County, Who could give him 'p'ints'' in
fox cunning and artfulness, and whose
amusing antics and playful disposition
have made him q family pet. But, just
before the late polar wave, this fox met
with q curious little mishap which
showed that his reasoning powers fail to
take in all natural phenomena. Being
unproyided with any better home than a
dog Kennel, and not being up to the labor
Of digging out . comfortable hole for
himself 1t is said foxes never dig holes
for themselves, but appropriate aban-
doned woodchuck holes), he has been
accustomed to sit, and even sleep, in all
hut extremely cold weather, in the open
air. One cold morning, just before the
recent SHOWS, he had been sleeping, "al!
curled up in = little hear" on the ground
over nieht-his sharply pointed nose
resting upon the end Of his bushy tail:
Ills breath, congealing, froze the end Of
that tail firmly 70 the ground. When
he walked up, next morning, and sought
to caper around q little, just to keep
warm, he was probably the most aston
t'i.hed fox in Tolland County; like thu
negro minstrel's bullfrog at the bottom
Of The spring, which found i: too cold t.
sing, and which therefore very sensibl!
tied what tail he had to hickory stump
..he rared and he pitched, but he couldn'
! make . jump" Finally "Brer Fox
! s.ies done busted de situation;" he tor
that caudal appendage ont Of Nature
! snare, and ever since has pranced 'roun
. without q brush. Since that experfenc
he sleeps under oover-a sadder but
4 wiser fox. He was not 70 smart as En-
erson's man Gsy, who
!. IL ii .-had - I'D his wise affairs
4 1hat r. eangh6 Ns&ure in his snaree;
l. 81 Nature, that time, undsaiahly .sratl
: ND him. Hartford (tbss.) 1ass
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26


vhen abe was nineteen! With Arthnr
LAYTON, too! Could Deacon Scudder
ever have been anything like Arthur
Lavtonp and could Mrs. Scudder ever
have thought about him - she thought
about Arthur
Those were tho thoughts that drove
Aunt Keziah and the new minister en-
tirely out of Kizzy's mind. ~.
She was very thankful when Mrs,
Scuddcr took her leave, and she could
, run upstairs to her room and sew TN
: mink bows on to her white muslin over
dress, and the dainty little white slipper
,, which Arthur Lawton said made hin
: think Of Cinderella's.
> For she had not much doubt about 80
= inc to the dance. Tho good deacon
y hsd yery hard work to deny his pretty
: motheriess daughter anything; an.
!. beside he had had good times ~ 81
:. youth. and the sound Of fiddle stirre
: his blood even now. And be neve
;. cou|d believe that It was On invention
= the gentleman in black, il Deaco
a Scudder did.
= M for Miss Ksziah, she ct to wor
"a mon nufIler for tho Rev. Mr.. Leac
" Is onoe. OF course there wasn't
= vord oi Truth IN To story Of b
4 snssesmspt, bat them ehe couldnt beg
= toe non % show her devotion to hin
:, Xnd then she had heard him cough u
8. sunday night. Hi. precious hea''
1t Kizzy wanted 70 laugh whom che n
~ :. M;ss Kesiah's knitting needles Aying
81 they never did A. except under cog
ministerial inspiration. and > nnmer
,er drab and purple (coloss sal1ed
- ministerial gravity and dignie , Eow,l
With wonderful swinne ~ 9
!, = "a! - - ~ want y nAny Z