davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03
The Silver Lining.

Inc silver Lining.
There's never day so sunny
But a little cloud appears;
There's never life 80 happy
But has its time Of tears
Xot the sun shines out the brighter
Whenever the tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With roses in every plot;
There's never q heart 20 hardened
But II has one tender spot;
We have only to prune the border
10 find the forget-me-not.
There's never sun that rises
But we know twill set at night;
The tints that CLEAN in the morning
At evening are just as bright
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream so happy
But the waking makes us sad
There's never dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the TROUBLES" we have had.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03
Anecd0ie Of Judge STORY.

The following anecdote about the
famous jurist Story is in private circu-
lation, but is good enough for the pub
lie eye. 1t was prepared for Story's
biography by his son, but Charles
Sumner, who edited the work, struck it
out. The narrative runs like this
In his younger days Story lived in
the aristocratic old town of Salem, in
Massachusetts,. His great ability was
not then tempered by as much wisdom
as he afterward displayed, and he was
looked upon with disfavor by some of
the old families. One day Mrs. A.
called upon Mrs. B., and in the course
of their conversation there being a
seamstress present. Mrs. A. asked Mrs.
B. if her daughter was going to the
party that evening. "No," was the
short reply, 81 don't propose to let
my daughter go to any place which is
frequented by that Insignificant young
puppy Story" Years afterward, when
Story was a judge on the supreme
bench, he visited Salem, and was
warmly welcomed by those who had
known him formerly. Among his best
friends apparently was Mrs. B., and he
accepted her pressing inVltatlon TO dlh-
ner. Now, in the years which had
elapsed, the seamstress had become
possessed Of a home of her own, to
which was attached a garden, with a
pear tree, which was just then loaded
with fine fruit. After the invitation to
dinner had been accepted the seam
stress received call from Mrs. BIS
servant, asking her to send up basket
of her excellent pears for dinner, as
&" Mr., Justice Story, of the supreme
court of the Unit States, was to be
present" The good-natured seam
stress sent the pears at once, and with
them this message: "Tell your mis-
tress that l am glad that the insignifi-
cant young puppy Story has grown to
be SO fine a dog "-Hmpsr's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash ON delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03
Tears.
lehISs
Is it rainy, little flower ?

Is it rainy, little flower?
Be glad of rain.
Too much sun would wither thee;
Twill shine again.
The clouds are very black, tits true;
But just behind them shines the blue.
Art thou weary, tender heart
Be glad Of pain.
In sorrow sweetest things viii grow,
AS flowers in rain.
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When clouds their perfect work have done.
M r. Butts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03

The number of national banks in the
United States is ?, 1853.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-03

The difference between person in
his first childhood and his second
childhood is this: In his first childhood
he cuts his teeth; in his second child
hood the teeth cut him. m.--LOl0eu
Courier.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
Stone dwelling House

42x22 feet, with wing 28xl8 feet; with a
large Bank Barn 85x45 feet, corn-crib and
shed with ether buildings; also a No |
TENANT HOUSE, all nicely .aled in; two
fine wells of water and never failing
stream of running water near the house
The farm is in fine state of cultivation
and all under good fencing This is a rare
chance to purchase a really valuable
property 1t has not been on the market
for over fortyfve years, which cannot be
appreciated except upon pers onal iuspec-
til Parties desiring to view the prem
Uses will be waited upon by q. T. Sprinkle,
who now resides on the farm Possession
will be given to the purchaser 80 that he
may be able to secure the hay crop of
about 60 or 70 acres and put out fall
crop
TERMS. -One half cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest Fl ON day of sale; lien will
BE- reserved upon the land to secure the
deferred payments.
apl A NJ. Il Z. T. SPRINKLE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
Peremptory Sale
Valuable Property
IN MARTINSBURG, W. VA.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
w to the highest bidder in front of
the court house in Martinsburg, on
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1882,
the valuable and desirable property
located on South Queen Street, and known
as the "ROSSMARCK BREWERY" he
lot fronts l64 feet on Queen street, and
runs back l544 feet The Improvements
consist of an excellent LARGE FRAME
DIV Filling, with SLATE ROOF, front
ing so feet, and containing seven large
rooms and basement. The outbuildings
consist of a good stable, ice houses, vanlts,
&C, for bottling or brewing purposes.
Persons desiring to purchase will be
shown the pr operty by calling on Mr..
lewis Wolfes who will furnish any in
formation asked.
TERMS -One-third cash, and the ball
anse in two equal payments of six and
twelve months; notes to bear interest from
date, and lien reserved on the property
to secure deferred payments.
FERDINAND ROSSMARCK,
J.V. Quinn, Auc'r. aprl-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
2RZ ACRES.

$50 acres of it LIMESTONE LAND,
smooth and slightly rolling; 10 LIME
STONE SLATE, the remaining CT acres
in TIMBER, nearly all lying to the east
The Improvements consist of comforta-
BILE two-story
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
HaII0o !! Farmers.
always Look Up Stream When
You Want the Best.

fTYHETND ERSlGNEb has just received
4 anothsT lot OF the celebrated
lITU MBERLAND VALLEY PL0WS
the etrongest highest draft, steadiest
running, and best general purpose pillow
sGade, "end don't you fprget it." Also
the strongesta and best running double anu
SINGLE aovei plows in the market; also
ssrst-class HTTING-BOX rs; the CELE-
fSRATED USBORNE
Self Twine- Binding Harvesters
oc1tting sik seven and eight feet wide, also
, single and combined SELF-RAKING
81 ARVESIEBS and resr and frout-cut
= x1o wers, among them is Il NE NOW ER
which needs oaly 10 be seen to be apprf
-c5a6ed Deaf fail to see these implements
= setona purchasing esew here, as they are
&jlhout doubt be boss" implement of
the day.
I haze ordered few more car loads OF
fhe CELEBRATED ORCHILLA ,UANO
which Is rapidly beeomins the favorite
fertilizer Of the day, wherever II has been
fh reduced. Don't tsl to use IL for any,
GIing VOC want to plan, as it is a natural
amprover of the soil aud will make you
. no cyl you it.
Place a business-Eo Burke street
opposite Market house and new City
naildiag, Martinsburg w Va
apis JOHN f KELLER.
5e@~ All goods are sold as low as first
class goods can possibly be sold.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15

FTyHETNDERSlG has just received
auothsr lot OF the celebrated
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
I'M PRESENTING
TheNeW American
SEWING MACHINE No. z,

To the public, no expense or trouble has
been spared to make it the BEST
MACHINE in use
The dial plate always indicates the num-
bdr of stitches to the inch. But tour parts
need oiling, No hole to thread but eye
of needle,
POINTS OF MERIT.
Large, high arm; light, still running; best
material used in it; wearing par hard
ened; winds bobbin without running
machine or throwing off strap; needle
self.setting; bobbin holds large amount
OF thread; feed strong and positive, no
eprng 1t has double motion. and is
novel m construction; has castors on
castings TO move it on the floor Shuttle.
lever, and feed lever are nicely balanced,
both working on q central pivot, permit
ting high rate of speed
4. T. KIRBY, Agent,
Reynolds Building, North Queen street.
Martnsburg, w. Va. (apsly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
UNDERT. A KING.
WANTED
FOR
METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED
Finest Illustrated Inscription Book
Ever Published. Il

Finest Illustrated Inscription Book
Ever Published \
Revealing the mysteries and miseries of
High and Low Life in Americas great
cities Fashions follies and frivolities;
behiud the scenes at masked balls; sly
tricks of pretty deceivers; the citys rich
and the city's poor; how greenies are
taken in; Fashionable and official life at
the Capital; bewitching sirens and their
victims. Voudoaism, its mysteries and
horrors; the veil uplitted from Mormon
ism; STARTLING REVELATIONS
John Chinaman and his ways and tricks
%s- Most mysterious, wonderful and ex-
citing book ever published. Over 600
pages, $50 Illustrations Price $3.50
Just the book for agents. Write at once
for illustrated circular ana full particulars
free or send so cents for complete outfit.
sun PUBLISHING CO.,
2lO & 2l2 Pine st. ST.. LOUIS, Mo-
aprl-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882,

tina, tract of land known as 1.-THE STONE
HOUSE FARM. situate four miles north.
east of Martinsourg, one mile south OF
Greeusburg, and about Eve miles west OF
Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, W Va,
containing by survey
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE
of a Valuable
BERKELEY COUNTY
FARM.

TIVE heirs of w. e. and Catharine
l. Sprinkle, decd, will offer at public
sale before the courthouse door in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at o'clock P ~. on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
r the Farmer and Mechanic
: Annie Laurie" asks Somewhat
Of "Oolly varden.'

| am anxious To get q recipe Tor
:. sally White axe and | know just
where | could g"t it if the damsel
,hooS : to be as obli.ing as S: e is a
uice Lousckceper Dolly Warden of
the Household ot : The SAMMY South :
Z" Dolly Warden" | have heard OF your
elegant Ike. Yea. | confess | have
tast-d the same and ii is how to make it
tliat | would demand of you. Add to
my Obligations alsn-but stopa moment
that is IT You intend to obligc me-by
Instruct NJ my benlghted ignorance with
regard to the stulling for pepper man
goes.
| am very glad to see the House
hold growing. and ! hape it will soon
be large enougp 10 occupy al OF the
spa,c allotted to it. Households are
charming things if they are made up OF
pleasant people and there is 40 reason
why this one shou 4 no, be.
l have not long to tarTy now, for ever
so many things are standing still while
| write but | will come aea,n some day
perhaps | Will lave 70 come to thank
Dolly Warden t,r the rec pes.
.'B0pny boon" agree with You that
one ; ouldnOt too often tax the sympathy
ofone's friends. 1t is SO wearisom to listen
t. lamentations. for they are generally
caused by i>.aSlna y. or iancled woes.
The genuine article, sorrow or pain Of
mind or lody. no one ct,tid, or would
W thhol sympathy nom. but from LONG
face ana woe begone experiences de-
tend us +.
| look forward with real pleasure
TO the time whrn .here will be a great
many ia,ters every week. Adieu.
ANNIE 4.AtsIE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
For the Farmer and Nscl snls.
'Erin's Green Isle" RaIlys.

The plot thickens and 80 | enter.
The Householder is now not merely
Gaze minus birds. but there are within
several .'sweet singers in Israeli TO
whose pleasant roundelays we have lis
tened and 10 whom we doii' our hat and
say '-Chirp again, pretty dears. you are
sensible. amiable, and gay, and we lis
ten to you with profit and pleasure.
Now ''beiny such an one as" the
Shamrock, at Your service. l only
mince III delicately To take a modest
corner as becomes my Irish humility,
and to use my tongue but little. but my
ears mlimite,lly. | am open to convit-
tions. re ldv TO learn. and III short am
here TO take notes tor the future nse and
ben lit OF my mind and morals. both OF
which. however. | hasten to say-tor
fear YOU might think otherwise, and
thus do me cruel despite-are of very
ta;f quality. My Irish humility again
YOU perceive.
~ lankec Soiourner,' you WELD a
forcible pen. and write wonderfully we'll
but don't do that any more. / mean
don t call North Carolinians (of which
am one if | an, a ''Shanrock') '.slow
COACHES anu SICtlN llcstCis Cttf
again! They may be :, tritie dignitied
IN their movements, but that they 10
move, and that gracefully and spirited
ly, after the manner OF thoroughbreds,
there is no denying, and that they vii
keep step with the times no one need
doubt WHO is intelligently watching
their irogress. Throw no more hot
shot but "bide a-wee" and .ook on, my
fair snow bird from the north countree,
and YOU will soon see evidence of the
impetus that is urging all development
! forward.
! ..Blue Domino. Busy Body" and
f-'i.Onny Doom" mere 5 ii health to You.
snd TO you tair laggards who have not
vet joined the ranks. | wish YOU woulC
/ add Yourselves hereto! However, thcr,
/ j. no doubt that sooner or later YOU r.t
arrive and then wonder that you did no
, ome sooner. | will watch for you
, ,ii>appoiut M not,
lo Is to command,
>'SHAM ROCK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
For the Farmer as I Mechanic

In looking over the Ladies Depart
,nept of the Faimer and Mechanic. we
notice Busy Body congratulates her.
self and friends generally that House
hold liz been organized at home. We
have been looking askancc rs that same
aelartment. wondering ii it was a
Nv oman's Rights concern, or an old
maids tea party. and no gentlemen adj
nittcd. for Il number have been waiting
in the lobby with their hands i'll their
pockets. and the interrogation on their
iipS--..Y ou don't know nobody who
don't want nobody to do nothing for
EN-. do ve:'' Then Busy BODY comes
busting forward tiuuIi-hing that dust
ING brush. with the order or invitation.
that the sons as we'll as the daughters
nut their shoulders to th9 wheel and as
siSt in rolling the literary material of the
state oa 10 mrther development Now
/ this Is IN opening and we Southern peo-
I pie wait tor openings, not being as eX
! pert with the c.o~ebar as our Northern
nriehhprS ';whu show the world that
they haye'' haitds as We'll rs headS.
~ auket SOiuurner" i witty at the eN-
pcu~e OF cur State. In comparing it
with ancient Lisbon. il should be re-
menbered that ~ that city suffered by
an earthquake. 50 has the South suffer-
ed from i shock that oyerthrew many
noble plans for the advan, cment of her
people. aud many in our state who
would have made bright records in the
archives of literature. and cree; "a monu-
ments bv grand achieyereuts that
would nave outliyed centuries. now
sleep beneath a simple shaft. Many
ate the sons and daughters who are not
lacking III ability, ambition. or pride. III
this state. vet lack he means To push
M enterprise ~ ankee SAj,.rner''
reminds n Qt the Tartar invader
nha. not satisfied with his success. went
further south 10 look into affairs, lie
ent, /, d Hanap with the intentlon OF
z pu,ting t. the sword, without diecrimi-
nation. all opponents. He attacked an
invulncrablt priest OF the temple a
Uauan. who =. used lis III IN eed arm Il
witl,er. aud tlIis modern T;d ar vii liIt
,hat tie ability, ambition and pride o
aYo!ina's dau:lter> j. inyulnerable
and he may expect like tate II h
makes an attack,
An English Off er boastei 70 Frank
lin at the commencement of the reyo
luton. hat with thousand men h'
could march from Massachusetts Bay
to Georgia Franklin's reply was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
Fer the Farmer aud Mechanic.
NEWRERN Nov, -
IIerollcEtt


Having given a couple OF p0em: 10 the
Household Department. am tempted rg
send it ltIle prose. provoked ;tc'e 70 b.
an of repeated remark that aiwdys, {,
use slang expression, ''rl'ts ne nor,
| believe when uttered 10 good faith
than when used sarca>tlcally y Dear me.
did not think you knew anything about
house keepipg,H OF Is II possible you
ever sew | thought literary women
who wrote for the papers never had tIus
for Housekeeping ard sewing. Now
to the sarcastic | have nothing to say OF
this subject, but to those who honestl!
believe that because vile, a mother aro
grandmother writes Tor the papers she
must necessarily scorn the usual every
dav duties OF a woman. | would IKE e
say that these duties are but ! part VI The
same universe as Heaven, and thougl
circumstance may, without fault on hel
part, divert woman from them, she car
never be raised above them for there are
in this life none higher tor the true wo
man. though others may Il :, ne ca c:
b. mole immediate and pressing
The school teacher cannot afford TO b.
late at school by lingering stTer blea kia>
to attend to the Dali ! duties of the house
keeper. 1t is some times the same viii
Literary woman, but it does not folioV
that she. any more than the teacher
should be necessarily ignorant of, or in
different to, house keeping and sewing
much less that she should look down,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
one MONTH, Free 4 Ta.- -.a..s %
TEST i. .e: y:Ir FAMILY .-y :.
Nc Harm. :: yo1 coa'. Ike I.
Send .: c,:e aa3 'sel re
ELECTION NEWS!

The fdrm.r and Mechanic desires t.
become wee ky visitor 10 every inteil.
gent aud respectable Home in North
Carolina, aud the Editor hopes It would
tind favor with many thousands Of FAm-
llies, il they shJHd read i for few
weeks. To test the matter he offers 10
,enl the paper ONE. MONTH t. every
ctizea Of North Carolina. VINO vii ea-
clos, his aamc. and nee ceafs, tpostage
-tamp>l the latter being les than cost
/. the white paper, and the postage
ahle the cost OF the printing, mailing,
wrappers, and editor. profit are free
gift to you, aud thank y'e, too
EJ- All our present readers are reques
ted to DO us the favor to make this known
among their neighbors. All MONTH,
subscribers will be en-roled on sepa-
rate Book, and stopped after the 3oth
day. And there will not be the least
obligation upon any one to enroll a a
regular subscriber. We wish to adver
tisc the paper, and in sending your uaue
you viii help US.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
For tn. Farmc- ans Msch.nic

Is recruits are called upon To iOin
the +. & NJ Household band. | shall
otfer mysei, tor member. PccmiSingiN
saving that Uo not expect to .e a very
useful one. since | viii have no iniorma-
ton of any special value 70 imrart; but
| bring a hearty interest III tlii> venture
and a strCug desire To cneht y the
wi.dor. and experience of others. with
a (to be sure Greditable wis. [" be In
the height OF GOOD company" | nope
/, at | am welcome:
Agreeing with the sister from Ban
nockburn. in dcprecatiug thu custom
which seems To be obtaining some other
paper of this sort. namely tlat OF bring
Inc lonr bud cts OF woes to conlide to
the eals of the mixed a,semblaLc ct be-
ngs who form such a society. some o.
whom are honestly borea 10y the multi
plicitv OF such letters however they
might feel sym athy with the troubles
of an individual.
Yet | doubt somewhat if this prohi-
bition is exactly kind either, for there :
a subtle qua Ity OF dispersion in the
mere giving some troubles and annoy
ances speech sometimes. The very
act oi .pealinL OF writing about them
seems to show them to ones self in 4 new
and endurabIe light; or proving their triv-
alitv hanishcs them entirely. More c>-
pecially if they find. by eNchan iug cN-
pcriences. that many others have the
same burdens to bear.
70 many. it might seem hard that
they. who have. ii maybe. no private eai
To which they could or would carry .hCse
troubles. are forbidden to seek the sym
pathy and advice ut an lmpCrsonal au-
,lience such rs a group OF newspaper
friends seems (al iir-t) to be.
However. l suppose that this matter
must be allowed 10 settle itself. ter all
cannot be gay continually: Yet let not
anv be always striking 4 minor chord.
! have sometimes seen the letters III
the SUNNI South HeusehpH and found
many OF them very pleasant reading,
wonder if our Household viii number
among its members. writers 80 agreeblt
/ as Il. land Others OF that class: +: Let
/ us hope so. for | should hate to thinI
/ that North Carolina has not a, brilliant
pensmen and women within her orders
"a Georgia or any other State of then
ALL | wish that the wise and witty
from al over the State would enrol
themselves in this Household band anC
make it fairly scintillate with their bran
sparbles. llt%oN,
Ueronclitt-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06

The women o. America would ~hip
you with their broon-tick, : Caro-
lnians are worthy OF their ancestors,
and auy attack upon their industry or
literature viii meet With prompt resis-
lance.
Yankee Sojourner says The apathy
. Your people j. amazing. Content to
stand still and let all the world pass
ahead Of them.' We confess YOU are
ahead IN the matter Of push. We
should not wonder il 1t was uycessary
tor the saS>iDrity OF your people TO step
quick 10 keep out OF the cops clutches.
lAls has. we dare say. ioImed a current
that cannot be resisted even ~ the up
right. 80 they all bo,h good and bad,
20 it At a rush. Ii few more OF YOU
Will solomn here. there Is danger of our
getting up a like current.
EUGENE HALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06

4 handsome woman pieasss the eye
but "a good woman pieasts the heart.
The one is jewel, he other treasure
A iiindoo girl Hho isn married be
fore she reaches the age OF fourteen i.
called an old maid, aud must do he ianli
ly drujgery.
\ Nasslr College miss reads the
Pray er-bOOk Response thus - As l. was
IN the beginning. l. now. and ever shall
be. world without men An, me.
The soul, armour is never well set 10
the heart un'ess Z WOMAN hand has
Traced il aa,i e Is only when she braces
1t loosely that th honour Of manhood
fails -EDshp
Miniature kiichcn utensils are the
,ate., ,hipg in cheap jewellery affected by
young women who cry themsalye. to
sleep unless their name. arc used in de.
cribing new tashluns-
A Ci,,cago girl who promised to elop,
with her lover backed out at no critica
moment when the Uncovered that hi,
handsome hack mou>taehs was partially
he result cf hair dye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
9adies Department.
Original Contributions By Southern Lady
Writers


Sorr -De-lrlug TO 4ssi-t taking sSey the re-
p-oAch from the south, tEat onr section lEs little
literary "a cnt, and that our lies rule neither
csn, care to- use the composing PEI, We devote
page of the r. VI. to DI iginsl AlG select. II
srtic.-s from lafi-- We csuuot ~ pres nj o-e-
com pens but shall b. pleased TO -eud pack
aye of copies OF any issue To ally one wish
ing present them to friends 1t 10 best Tor each
tn butor to write her address on sip OF paper
With the comm 4uicatIOu; but 4 she be too tlmd
this be omitted as the articles will be oolrn-
81 70 Literary, hoIs-hod, poetic, aud ELndrra.
topics which N1l, lose Of their lnter-st, even
tn ugh the -iltor should not know the aHthor.
RULss: Write plainly, on one side of the sheet
dot il. make difference between e's aud o's, a :
and us II and - aIld do not make oar Printer
lose half day trying to rie.l out your meanias
Count ~or e 20 line II type, and try not 10
exceed loo lines, or two pages Of paper. We prefer
half a column eysry week rather than single tong
article at time. stories should not exceed q .
columns in length; people don't for 'con-
tiuued articles All useless .aiectiv"S, and descrp
tious should be marked out p-o le VII not read
them, i'll a newspaper.