davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
HeW YORk.

NEW York, July %. The Droeers' Journal
bureau reports: Beeyes-Receipts for two
DAYS 4,40O head Market exceedingly dull
at A@Kc lower; no prospects OF clear.
ance; poor to prime native steers sold at
9l<Cal4I<c; tops 14A@15c; Colorado half
breds 9al1c; Texans 8l<@10K; outside
figure for really choice Texan steers; fifty
car loads, mainly Texans, must be carried
over. Shipments 600 head; IA live.
Sheep-Receipts for two days IA $50 head.
Market firmer for sheep and easier for
lambs; sheep sold at 81 25@5 so; lambs
IS OOG6 25; with some extra selected State
lambs sold at s. 50@7 90.
Swine-Receipts for two days 400 head;
live hogs barely steady at 81 5oSS 20 for
common to good with car load; ordinary
western sold at S. p.
CHICAGO, July 26-The Droyers Journal
reports: Hogs Receipts II 900 head; ship.
ments 400 head. Demand fair and market
generally steady; good heavy and prime
light SC higher; mixed 81 SOFAS so; heavy
s. so@S 90i light s. 6o@s 80; skips = 90
cattie-Recelpts 40 head; shipments q
800 head. Trade weak and dull throughout:
natives 10c lower; exports 81 25@7 as
good to choice So 40@6 80; common to fair
"a SOFAS 90; butchers 81 40 and lower;
stockers and feeders 81 1904 80; range
cattle 1Oc lower; Texans So 50@4 Is; half
breeds 81 COOS 90; American 81 25@5 90
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; shipments
200 head. Trade fairly active and steady;
common to fair So 25@3 IS; good to choice
So 9O@4 so; demand very fair; quality
poor. a.
Ill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
FINANCE
New York.

New YORK, July 26.-MosEY-At 2@3<
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 495K
per cent. sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 1874; demand 1851
GovERNMRNTs-tnchang except for
extended &c, which were q per cent lower.
RAILROAD BoNps-Irregular.
STATE SEcURITIEs--Without feature, ex-
cept for Tennessee mixed which are u per
cent higher.
SroCEs-Until 1 o'clock to-day the stock
market was in the main strong and the
general list advanced from gas per cent
The stocks most prominent in the. deal
ings were Northern Pacific, st. Paul and
Omaha, Southwestern, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Central Pacific, Wsst-
ern Union and Oregon TRANSIT Continental
The advance in prices was stimulated by
the favorable crop advices from the West
which led to purchases for both long and
short account. The market IN the after
noon was less active, and there was a de-
cline in prices of H@l3s per cent. The
downward reaction continued during the
last hour, and prices further declined 2 per
cent for Oregon Trans Continental to So,
and A@l per cent for the remainder of the
list, the latter Lake Shore TO ll4l!. In the
final dealings there was partial recovery.
Transactions, 10000 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
Cures When Hot Springs Fall !

cures when Hot springs ran !
Malvern, Ark, May 2, 1851.
We have cases In our town who lived 81 Hot
Springs and were finally cured with :. y. y.
McCAMMoN q MURRY.
Memphis, Tenn, May IL, 1881.
We have sold ,296 bottles Of y. s. T. In year.
IL has given universal satisfaction. Fair
minded physicians now recommend II a.
positive specific. 3. mASsFIELD d 20.
Louisville, KY, May Is, 1881.
&. s. =. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine have ever sold. j. A. FLExHER.
Denver, Col, May 2, 1881.
Every purchaser speaks In the highest terms
OF 4. S.S. L. MErAsErEn.
Three months have passed since I quit taking
q. q. q. there II no symptom OF the disease re-
manning; am permanently cured. John ..
Taggart, salamanca, N. Y.
1know whereof speak when say science
has not made known q comb ination equl 10
g 8. e. for Blood Disease~ p. L. haSsnburs'
II You wish we will take your ease, 70 be
paid for when cured. Write for particulars
$1,000 REWARD Diu be paid to
any Chemist pho WiH find on dndiysis Of
100 bottles of S. S. s. one particle Of
Mercury, Iodide Ptassinnl, or any
Mineral substance.
SWIFT Specific co,
Prop'rs, Atlanta, Ga,
Trade supplied by Logan Co., and Laugh
lin, Bros. 20. Uo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 2a3 I.2 Per Cent.-Gevernments
Unchanged - stocks Strong - Flour
Steady-wheat Strong.

steady-wheat Strong.
OFFICE OF DAILY AND WEEKLY REGISTER,
No. 1927 MARKET STREET,
WHEELING, July 2G. 1882
Business in all departments continues dull.
The extremely hot weather OF the past Few
days, added TO the fact the harvesting OF
tendency TO higher trade; but crops are prov
ing even better than expected, and the pros
rects for fall trade are following. Our quota
lions are corrected to date.
GRoCER'S GOODS.
There has been no changes worthy OF note
since our last report. Business continues 1air,
but the effects Of the lockout are Rei agI iSit
IGrocerteS-Coffee very hrnt; fair 9lzc; good
Rio lOc; prime l2hc; choice l4ci best
roasted l4c yellow RIO i4c lava S Go syra ups
New Orleans molasses. primr CSC: choice 7Oc;
Sugars, refined hard crushed active at lO1zc;
E gssfonsss aO'i o6P SSderfS e i s sS
prairie A. sugar sci, palace A Sc;
golden SZc; prime &c; yellow T 5ISSs
nc; Rangoon &c Patna &c.
Caaned Goods-Good demand; 10, cans
pie peaches, 81 90; 8 ID. cans beaches ~ %; I'D
cans peaches 81 90. Tomatoes, SIP. cans IL ~
al so. Sweet corn 81 009l .. Winslow corn
81 40. Straw berries, 2 ID. cans 81 10. Black
berries, Id. cans 81 80. Rasl berries, ID; cans
81 40. Plums, 2 ID. cans 81 409l 90. Lima
$500 'ONb ANAA "S-o-<N ~ ~ ~
q D. 10. Tn ao,,va 5sr,ena. NJ 81 q ney
h,SSai "'A'0
FEsh-No. 3 mackerel, bbls., So 90; No. 2
i TnoIis, W;oreN Nsrket steadv. No, l tubs.
per dozen, So 90; No. 2 tubs, per dozen, IS 90;
No tubs' per dozen. 81 90; 2-hoop pals, per
doIen 81 III. 3-hoon nails So 05: keeiers, per
nest 81 IS: butter tubs, 5 lbs capacity, 81 50;
do * lbs capacity 81 90; do, % lbs capacity,
81 10. washboardS plain 81 5Oal rs: washboards,
patent, per dozen, 81 5Oa2 20.
Street C0r,l-lOallc per pound.
FIoIR GRAIN AND FEED.
Rnsiness continues dull, Receipts of grain
o,o jiabt tbo 1or,neys baino engaged in har-
1as,i5, bnt the renorts oTa ali 70 fine effect
that sS,aII Grain viii he batter. and the Weld
I!r1inNCorn Is strong and scarce and
brings sOGg5c. Wheat is worth 81 3d.
oats have continued at 5Od55c per bushel.
RYE is not offered, but Is worth 81 %
nor bushel
E7o,r-Family white Sc 70. Patent process
e. 5NSs * Snring uhaat e6 20
W Gos, A. sIi IN Tor hailed loose. $40 OOal2 90
and yerv nlentv,
SeedsSTimotSy 50 rs; clover SIS OO95 60; Blue
Grass 81 10; orchard grass 81 20.
bran none offering'
Ni"h' n'' SoITSE1v pponrcr
Tho nor,rat 10 ,,ood for ali offerinps but but
tor and e1es have receded Slightly. and as the
snnn,ar eadvancaS the nroSpectS are
for lower fignres At nreSent ali offerings are
taken or nnotations
InnlssEScarce nj 81 5Oa3 30 per bbl for good
ATs,Ie B,lfterNPlenty nj &c. per pound
Buiter-Choice qualities more plentiful
and prices have advance to Is TO zoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
Norwood HIoh School aad collsss,

EorT9 ISiI F e ege1sy y n [usIHa q
ys) d. d. Principals. Opens Bspte1bsr g,
Iss2, with full corps Of instruston Localized
especially healthy: ChAiybe.is y.sss: Con.
Thorough preparation for Univssslty Of Viz.
ginsa and other higher instituti0na. Board
and tuition from tsO 10 t1D per annual rs.
sion: Apply 70 Principals for cssasosus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27


PSsIfr1t-Live chickens find ready sale at
So 90 for old and 81 1898 90 for young.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Dry goods remain steady, with fair de-
mand. Orders come in freely, but usually for
small lots, and good many buyers have been
making personal visits. Collections are good,
and the trade in healthy condition. We
quote: ,, sao,,.. .,-.,
ginghams, sal2Hc; Berkshire ginghams, SSc,
and Lancaster &c, cheyoits I@llc, Uncasytlle
9jLc: crashes 5@l0c; denims SalSHc; ducks s9
l6c; jeans lo94Oc; table linens, i9SSci and
dress goods 69Soc. Prints are quoted nom %
"6a,-Lard OIL, extra western strained, s5eS
500; Carbon on, Sc; White Miners Oil,
winter strained, &c.
Sun-Per barrel, 81 %.
New York.
Nrv YoRx, July 26.-Cotton-Stesdy at
l2X613c; futures steady. Flour-Weak;
receipts 5000 barrels; exports 1000 bar
rels; superfine Western and State, s. 400
4 so: common 20 good 81 50@5 40; good to
choice, S. SOFAS IS; white wheat extra
AZ 25Gs IS; extra Ohio, 81 60@7 IS; St
Louis 81 SOFAS IS; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 81 25@9 co. Wheat-Opened 20
1Xc lower and heavy; afterwards recovered
most of the decline, closing firm; receipts
23S. 900 bushsls; exports $1,000 bushels;
No. 2 spring 81 Il; ungraded red 81 05@
1 O6X: No. 4 81 O5i No. s 81 Is; steamer
No. 2 red 81 1871 AK; No. 2.red seller
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Dry Goods-The
continued presence OF many buyers keeps
the demand steady to large proportions: and
many moderate takings resultingglve large
total sales. The movement was even better
than the request, as in addition to the
selections wide distribution Of good
percentage OF the productions add consid-
able thereto. The demand for prints was
very good, and fancies, satins, furniture
patchwork, staples and mourning goods
were satisfactory, and the daily sales large.
The American patchwork No. 8, opened to-
day, Is the greatest novelty and best style
of the kind ever produced. Dress goods
are doing very we'll, with the greater pre-
ference for solid colors or high novelties in
fancies. Flannels, blankets, underwear,
hosiery, shawls skirts, repellants, doeskins,
leans and woolens have had general atten-
ton, with many miscellaneous assortments,
returning a good volume OF sales. The
tone of the market is very steady.
Petroleum.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2G.-Petroleum-
Moderately active; United certificates weak
er; closed at GO5sc; refined exc for Phil
adelphia delivery.
TIrrsvILLE, July 26.-0il-0pened at
6lAc; highest 62Hc: lowest 60Hc; closed at
6076c; shipments &C, 422 barrels; charters
1884 barrels; runs SO, $50 barrels.
ANY remedy that always comedies with
the ris medicdtrir ndt,ra cures all diseases.
PERUYA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
MEDICAL


New Lie
Is given BY using Browns
IR6y BITTERS. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as BY
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BROWNS
IRoN BITTERS ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarmS
the danger from impure
water and miaSmatlc air,
and it prevents ConsumP-
ton. Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq. Of the
well-known firm of H. 5.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building. Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1851:
Csnsl.msn.. I take pleas.
ure in stating that ! have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
lana and nervous troubles.
caused by oyework, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
4 Ask for Browns Iron BIT
/ TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
/ mended as Just as good."
4 The genuine is made only
4 by the Brown Chemical Co.
i Baltimore, Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27

Wholesale CATTLE MARKET,
The market Is rather better than last week
but prices have not changed materially, We
quote:
&heep-S@4c. for clipped, and 596Iac. for
wooded.
CdIres-In good demand at from Sc to 81 ac-
cording to quality and size.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
oUEEhsWARG.
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
g EssION BEGINS ON THE YIRsr o.
- October, and CONTINUES nine months. A.
ply for catalogues 10 the Secretary Of tie
flculty. p; o. Onivsrity Of ylryinis, Aies-
jy1jeodya Chairman OF the Faculty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27

speech esof Senators Camden and Davis
on. the Bill TO Reduce Internal Rev.
enuR Taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
GTAIMTQN VA

Mn. Gen. J. Z. b. Stuart, Principal.
The next sss~ion win open September len.
with O full corps q teachen Trimming thor.
upon application 70 the Principal Jyzssodb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27

ANY remedy that always comedies with
the ris mediodtriI ndtura cures all diseases.
PEBUEA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-27

Gentlemen. I take pleas.
ure in stating that | have used
Browns Iron BitterS for ma
lana and nervous troubles.
caused by oyerwOrk, with
excellent results.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
was Us herewith given
Male and Female Book Worms.

Prentice Milford, writing from the
British Museum, says:
"IIere are not only books, but book
worms, book mummics, book gophers
and borrowers and searchcrs. From
one Of the library galleries you may
gaze down upon them, seated at an im-
mense star-like system Of long desks all
radiating from q common center. Not a
word is spoken. All porting over books
and silent attendants in crcakless shoes
bringing them more books. Mostly
pale, sallow, lean, and prematurcly aged
men, their brains matched with lifeless
wigs, their eyes glazing into books
through staring spectacles, cramiug per-
chance for points some well-to-do writer
may wish to use examining for few
shillings a day; going down like old
buckets into these wells Of Knowledge,
and coming up full and pouring it into
some other mans reservoir Here, also.
is the British female mummy, literary
ghoul, feeding on tones. Here she Is,
poor thing, with her notebook aud pen
ell, her parchment.hued complexion, her
well-worn bombazine, her ringlcts in
worm-like commissions, her lank and
bony form painfully suggestive OF the
noarness Of all parts of her skeleton to
the skin. Maybe she is also making
fame for somebody-iame which may
last hundred years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
lb0ut the Butcher.

This week, children, I shall show you
the butcher. He is generally a good
man, but sometimes has O bad weigh Of
showing il.
The butcher is jolly fellow; there
fore il is meat that he cuts up occasion.
ally.
He is q good husband, and his wife
clesyes unto him. He takes great care Of
his cleaver
The butcher is great fsvorite among
the fair sex. He If always killing.
The butcher never sells horse meat, al.
though he has been known 10 cut up and
dispose Of fllet.
The butcher will knock down an OK and
lamb a woman or child but LET us not
be too harsh on the poor creature, for q
pork reacher he is.
i has been said that what is bred in
the bone won't come ont Of the flesh; but
the butcher gets much Of his bread in
the bone lie sells 10 you; and doesn't this
come ont Of the flesh?
The butcher has been blamed for
charging You a. much for the bone a. for
the flesh but he does not require You 10
take the bone. He carefully removes al!
he can before he sends il home.
Though the butcher charges you
twenty i've cents pound for bone, you
must remember that he sells the same
bone TO the scaycnger for three cents
50 you sec his average price is not OK
| OrbitaDt
Butchers are almost invariably heshy
men. meat shop is the place 10 20 10
il you want TO get fat.
The butcher is usually very conrte.
Gus, but some Of his best customers
frequently get the cold shoulder from
him.
The butcher soon finds out a poor pay.
ing customer, and will at once cut him
off Ii you go TO him for pound Of
steak tho chances are that he will cut you
off two.
It is said that the butcher will as soon
cut steak of COW AZ d steer. This is
smiss-steak.
II you a X for tender steak, the
butcher will sometimes cut slice from
the round and beat it with his cleayer.
This makes it tender but is it legal
tendcrP
The butcher pays for most Of his tools,
but he steels all his knives.
The butcher is noted for his elegance
Of apparel. lie dresses to kill, and he
kills to dress.
When beef becomes grain stale the
butcher Iuakes corn beef a. II
The butcher is different from the baker.
The butcher doesn't mind little smoke
when he does his bacon.
The butcher las been known to cut Of
calf's head aud sell it, and the calf said
not q word.
In past, present or future, there's none
like the butcher. -BOston TrdnscriDt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
PeOple Who Whine.

There Is class Of persons in this
world, by no means small, whose promi-
nent popularity is whining. They whine
because they are poor, or If rich because
they have no health to enjoy their
riches; they whine because they have
no luck, and others prosperity exceeds
theirs they whine because some friends
have died and they are living; they
whine because they have aches and
pains, and they have aches and pains
because they whine they whine, no ono
can tell why. Now, a word to these
whining persons First, stop whining
it is of no use complaining, fretting,
fault-fnding and whining. Why, you
are the most deluded set of creatures
who ever lived Do you know that it is
well-settled principle of physiology
and common sense that these habits are
more eIhausting to nervous vitality than
almost any other violation of physiolog.
ical law9 And do you know that life is
pretty much as you make it? You can
make it bright aud sunshiny, or you can
make it dark and shadow. This life is
meant only to discipline us-to fit us for
q higher and purer state of being. Then
stop whining ard fretting, and 70 on
your way rejoicing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
Books.

It is chiefly through books that we
enjoy intercourse with superior minds,
and these invaluable means of commu-
nicstion are within the reach Of ALL In
the best books great men talk to us,
give us their mOstprecious thoughts and
pour their souls into ours.
God be thanked for books. They arc
voices Of the distant and the dead, and
make us heirs Of tho spiritual life Of past
ages.
Books are the true Jewelers.. They
give 10 all who will faithfully use them
the society, the spiritual presence Of the
best and the greatest Of our race, No
matter how poor am-no matter though
the prosperous Of my own time will not
enter my obscure dwelling, il the sacred
writer's will enter and take mp their
abode under my roof, if Milton will
cross my threshold and sing 10 me Of
paradise, and Shakespeare to open to
me the world OF imagination and the
workings OF the human heart, and
Franklin 10 enrich me with his practical
wisdom, l shall not pine for want of in.
tellectual oompanionship, and / may
become cultivated man though ei.
oluded from what il called the best So
ciety in the place where I iye.-Chan-
ming.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
Diary Of an Irish Landlord.

Monday.-Put my head out Of the
window 10 see what sort OF weather it
was. Received brickbat on my head /;
scalp wound. DR.. O'Iiagan dressed it.
Tuesday. Thought | would go out
and try 10 collect little rent. Two bull
lets were fired Mt me from behind a
hedge one lodged in leg, another in
shoulder OHugan extracted them.
Total collections: seven and sixpcnce.
Wcduosday.-Made up my mind to
have nun with the Meath hounds. A
most delightful day, and jolly sport,
Rode along through q shower Of bullets.
Seven dogs shot nine with pitchioTk
wounds. The foX'5 head blown of with
dynamite. Delightful boots and groans
from tenants, making the run truly ex-
citing, Huntsman's neck most neatly
broken by a club from billy welded
by an athletic Lani-Leaguer Almost
forgot b. mention that two Of my fingers
were shattered by sundry shots from re-
volyers. Oliagan repaired NE, aud |
sat down to dinner in good spirits
Thursday.-Niarket day. Drove to
town without meeting with any particu-
lar adventure, except having my horse
killed by shot fired from behind
rock. Bought another and went to
grocer's for supplies. Would not sell
me any; said / had been BoycOtted.
Asked what for. Was told it was for at
tempting to collect my rents. Apollo
gizcd, and begged to be allowed to buy n
pound Of tea He wouldn't; said it was
more than his life was worth. Borrowed
a pound OF coffee, and started for home.
New horse killed by two shots, aud
walked to house. Just as | entered the
gate twenty-five bullets whiZzed by me.
Must have been fired by Indifferent
marksmcn.
Friday,-Rose early and took walk
In the garden to air my wounds. Ola
gan remarked that there was plenty of
life in me yet. As he spoke a bullet
broke my leg. The doctor said that |
should probably be well enough to have
my limb amputated tomorrow. After
drinking cup or two of coffee, went to
bed, and slept tie sleep of the happy and
contented.
Saturdny,-Amputation very success.
fully performed. Hobbled out to get a
fresh supply OF whisky. Couldn't buy
any. Signed the pledge TO save myself |
the trouble OF drinking ardent spirits.
One Of my tenants, Pat Mulroony, paid
me half n crown on account. Thanked |
him, and gave him permission to live
rent free for the remainder OF his life.
Sunday.-O Hagan and / went for a
ride. Not an easy thing to sit horse
with one leg. When we returned found
house in flames. am glad of it. can
now go and live in England, and shall be
saved the trouble OF collecting rents
DyrL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-18
Wedding Anniversary.

The day was kept rather as fast than
feast, enabling Mrs. Wilfer to hold a
sombre, darkling state, which exhibited
that impressive woman in her choicest
colors.
"Tho mind naturally falls" said Mrs.
Wilfer, into reverie, or shall say
into retrospect, on wedding day like
this Papa and mamma were undues.
tionably tall. / have rarely seen liner
woman than my mother never than my
father. IL was one of mammals cher.
ished hopes that should become united
10 tall member Of society. it may have
been weakness, but, if SO, It was
equally the weakness Of King Frederick,
OF Prussia. Mamma would appear to
have had an indefnable foreboding Of
what afterwards happened, for she
would frequently urge upon me Not
little man. Promise me, my child not
little man. Never, never marry little
man. Papa would also remark to me,
'that family of whales must not ally
themselves TO sprats. His company
was eagerly sought, az may be supposed,
by the wits Of the day, and our house
was their continual resort. Among the
most prominent members Of the circle
was gentleman measuring six feet four
in hight. This gentleman was SO oblig-
ing as to honor me with attentions which
l could not fail to understand. imme.
diately announced TO my parents that
his attentions were misplaced and could
not favor his suit. They inquired, was
he too tall? | replied il was not the
stature, but the intellect that was too
lofty. Iwell remember mammals clasp
ing her hands, and sxclaiming: This
will end in little man 7 She afterward
went so far as to predict that it would
end in little man whose mind would
be below the average. Within
month, said Mrs. Wilfer, deepening her
voice, "withina month first saw r. W.,
my husband; within q year 1 married
him. 1t is natural for the mind to recall
hsse dark condolences on the present
Isy."