davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

Choice Of Preiums for Getting up Clubs:
The "Christ Before Pilate;" Photograph or
Quarto Album; Extra Copy Of Magazine
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12

REPORT OF the Condition Of 'The National
Bank Of Newberry, 8. c." at NewberEy,
in the State Of South Carolina, at the Close Of
Business on the Sd Day Of October, 1882.
REsOURCES
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
Alternate Tears and Laughter.

Seats at L. A. East's Drug Store. Par.
qnette, sl.oo; Dress Circle, 75c. /; Gallery,
SOC. No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Curtain rises at 500 P. n, precisely.
Oct. II, Alt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
FULL-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS !!

PETEEsoN's MAeAzINE is the best and cheap
est Of the l2dy's books It gives more for the
money and combines greater meiit,, than any
other. Its immense ejaculation and Ion g-estab-
Eshed reputation enables its proprietor to dis
lance all competition In short It has the
BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
BEST COLOEED FASHIONS.
BEST DRESS Patterns.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-12
WooLEN GOODS
SWAFFIELD,

COLUMBIA, s. @.
Oct. IL, 4l-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
COMPULSORY PILOTAGE.

To ne Edffor IF The TribUnc
SIR: At meeting of the Committee on
Ppotae of the Maritime Association held this day cog
nizancr taken Of your able editorial, touching the
question Of compulsory puoaGc published in your is
SHE Of the 9th inst and 1t resolved TO thank yon
sincerely far the interest ycu nave taken in the matter
aud express the hope that you will continne to pub
lish from time time such Intelligence comes, or Is
brought notice. In relation to compulsory pilot
aye and thus aid in freeing commerce from heavy bur
den, attain which. this COMMITTEES well commit
tees from other cities earnestly working for nt the
National ~ ,rc at the State Capital This burden
is nothing or less thand tax on shipping. which
affects q recpe throughout the United states fnrevrry
tax pyieG shipping the tendency to enhance the
urce Of everything which contact with the ship
pug interest and therefor * tax which the people at
i1r,e must repay. Yours very respectfully.
L. r. CUHI>TIASsES, Secretary pro TEN.
Ne,r- York, Jan. -, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

.nias nj II now "a an exploded notion. The plea
that the bridge will injure the harbor was peNoi
much depended on. and Is now practicaily a'"n
doned. SO that the opposition is pretty mnch con-
fined TO the navy yard argument. The opponeu's
of the bridge will have TO convince the Legislature
first that there strong probability that the "o'
erruent Will actually establish Navy YARD Oh ','o
Thames instead of dallyiug with 1t as IL mas or 'i0
past dozen or fifteen years; and seconu 'ua' "'o
construction of the bridge woud hinder tie es'"o
lishment Of tie Navy Yard or lie any disadvantage
TO It when established. There IS a strong iooDv on
both sides and the ground will he contested inch by
inch The anti bridge lobby have scored a point III
yett,nr from the Secretary of the Navy AID one or
two naval officers letters setting forth that III their
dominion the bridge would be damage TO the pro-
posed Navy Yard No doubt the other she VIII
presently procure letters from other officials equally
high in authority representing that o!ldee
would be positive advantage. II anything more
IS needed certificates may be obtained from great
number of competent persons ID and out oil The
Navy that, bridge DO bridge there is about rs
much chance for establishing Navy lard on the
Thames as there is for establishing peach orchards
in Labrador. have seen great deal "f money
spent in lighting draw bridges. But they have all
been built have 10 doubt this ore viii lie.
The nominations Of Judges Of the Supreme and
Superior Courts sent in by Governor Rgelow, I'M
der the provisions of the new Constitutions Amend
ment putting the appointing power IN the HANDS OF
the Governor give general satisfaction. Ia" con-
firmation rests with the two Houses OF Assembly.
and there is no doubt that all The apPolntees Viii
De confirmed.
The administration of Governor BIRel"w, without
being brilliant or flashy. has been thus far very
satisfactory to people of all parties and cminenty
successiul The question Ct the Succession has
already begun to be agitatcd by the friends OF
Lieutenant Governor Bulkeoy, who claim that tee
accepted tie second place the ticket with the eX-
press understanding that il i'll the line Of pro
motion and that he should have the next nonina-
ton for Governor. The wisdom Of bringing can
didate forward so early and pressing snch a claim
in his behalf open TO question. There arc signs
too that the people would not consent TO ratlfy
any such bargain. no Instter how popular the can
didate. There is a very strong desire for Governor
Bigelow's reuominatIon and nothing but his posi-
tive refusal viii be likely to prevent It, H. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
HOW TO PLEASE GOD.

me Rer WILLIAM d. PdIOn at ne FtTst ITs~OycdH chufe
At the FIRST Presbyterian Church, at fHlh-
av aud Eleyentnst., the Rev. william NJ Paxton pastor
of the church. preached IN the morning The prea'her
is tall well pruporuonod man, with ce"r' ih1ei-e"
eve His delivery Is somewhat rapid but his enuuci-
ton il distinct Ills gestures are lie" anu
grnceful The text was the Eplstie 70 tho
besecch you, brethren. aud eAhort you by the Lord
Ju- that as We nave received OF as now ye ought 10
,,l, and TO please God. ye wouid abouhl more anu
more" ,.....
rhis massage said the speaker neeas no eApia"-'n
p MI, MORN. ~ that Paul had taught these incssal'
oman Christians live and how 10 walk TO con-
alteration Of this subject invite your attention II Is
sold tot Lord Walsugham once wrote to Lord burleish'
eve have LONG enough served our country. our f'fuaes
and our ,oNer,i.L: u Is high time that We eaDi
ben 10 i've ~ "a. To Col" This is the simplest
way IN which religion comes 20 NJ. Religion Is SIMPLY
pleasing, God Then the question II, can We please cd
il, II possible that snch unworthy rugfateiu' aud sn'I
creatures a. we are please him Can It De shat 30
can derive pleasure from ausht that human lips cap say
or human hands performt some would SAY yes. 7'ila
would think II want Of appreciation on Gods part no
MA. NOT plcised And there some who have such
f..Iius of uuwor,hlue,s such OF their o"i
nernluess that they think impossible for God 10 70
mindful Of them such persons shrink from The ltca Of
,p.iu their work meritorous. lest 90 should tceisso
with the work OF Christ on which they rely
II is true that there Is human worn that is moi '
perect; tnat there is human work that we Gao VA'
~ al, obtou 10 Cod But merit OF Christ IS sA'n
that II mbues with efficacy the work that We do h'Ous
Him TINS let's u,ht upon the whole question We mar
plea-e God Just as lie is pleased with lis dear con
God may 30 pleased It Is record hat God ma '0
pieased by Lis people. God was pleased WI" -,
and Enoch walked with God God was plo4s'u W."
Abraham, SO that 10 Was loved Of God. Goa MAS '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Er4DIyG 4 COLLECT roR GUITEAU

H. the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook
lyn yesterday morning. the Rev. Dr Hall. before the
eermou. said mat as Gutc4u had been convicted ana
eenenoed "a death he would frequent Sundays re"H
the collect found IN tc for persons ueT
senteuee o death While be- added, there were not two
pnios to the righteousness OF the sentence, II Was
in his opuoU right 20 read tins collect When John
rwD vas under sentence OF death, lac read the collect
IN Washing n ana severely criticised i"r doing 60,
tecau<, % Was urged, he dld nom political motives
when i- critics read the cucct, however, tney changed
their opinion. Ia the present case lie dld not think
be Vas laying himself open 10 cfltlh.sm The col.
let reads A. follows: GO Holy Jesus who, Of thine
il 9te goodue did- accept the conversion 81 sHHer
IN The cross: Open Time eye % mercy upon tins my ser
want who dosTetb pardon aud iorsl' cne's-tho" h
bis latest hour be turueth unto Thee. Renew Ia MN
potso.yar hath been decayed by TIE fraud and malice
of tle devil or by his own ctrna VIA Aud "al-hesH
T,rsicr hi. conirt9n accept liz repentance ahu lo
a. mo- ~ Le gulteta ns II U4sl "ul ia my
,,,,,ute ol INTO MIN us former sne, bui hLarSiHe
M ~. INV blessed spirit. and when thOh a. ied-'"
10 take hr lauco, take him unto .nt i"NoI, lnl7
b. through Thy meIlls' . l"'u' "N4 '"''' ~
Ecdeein6r. Alaen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
WHY NOT OPEN THE BRIDGET

To the Id ttOr o. me Iri6UHc.
SIR The beams of the brooklyn Bridge
are now nearly an 10 position, and in Il short time there
VIZ be - continuous structure from the anchorage at
Franklin Square TO the anchorage AT approach In
BROOKLYN would like 10 ask Why the bridg. not
now be opened to the public. A walk ten or twelve
feet wide could be laid the bridge by placing
two-inch planks directly ON the beams To keep tn"
panks 10 place short iron hooks with screw aud nut
Al the top could hooked under the Augc OF the beams
and the pauLs could he bept firmly IN place 10y the nut
at the top ~ the iron. wooden railing each side
would make the walk safe and prevent the passrts from
iurudnr on the workmcn the bridge. Ia ease IL WIS
necessary to move the walk In order TO facilitate thPwOrk
hooks could be- ed aud thcWak
Inshcd bodily Chc side There need 10 make II
straight IL could be curved 10 avoiH any euEt- or
wcrss already erected oil fhe bridge. The walk need
nat br In che CENTRE The with which II could lee
moved when required would enable the NOtkmcn To
place where would least interfere with tier labor
10 he walk New TUrk the eaiTs of sue eOuth
side OF tue anchorage could be repaired and enlarged
The ohrctnu that will BE raised tO such plan this
hat ia in be ipcouvcB!rnt FOR the
yorsnen on The bridge his need not necessarily BE
on every day with trains passing every few moments,
locomotive ana three far more troublesome
than hundred foot passengers The expense OF aging
such plank walk the present structure VIII ur
comparatively small and In thus way the bridge could be
opened a large portion OF the public within "A week
or ten days. tHARLIS bANNAhp
heuc- York, Feb. |, 1S-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Is GUITEAUS CASE.
CARD FROM fIDrK EVANS.

To me Tdif"T Of Jhs ITib utte
SIR: If 1t il best that capital punishment
should Do. uboli-hrI the present opportunity Is
our The National verdict the GuItrlu trial, U gwen
p, the people, would accord With the verde, Of his jury
death! They would Say: II uaL should ever irihct
the penalty Of death upon his fell" let The law
take it, course" Butif in tisir sovereign capacity the
American people ripe for radical change, ready 10
decree Ire abolition 81 caita puu-Aur Hs prelude to
the abrpgatiou ot means OF Irlu"untluE wrongs
under utcfrurr fcdr.--ug Them ict Congress enact
ttHt M iouaI verdict. Aud chen toH-Is ,ttruu TIE
vicscdc-t man tins Nation has yet produced To ever
lasting Iuur I-nuutut. l.. ". L. SIS.
Mount IfbunOti, Jan. 30. lS-Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
SCARCITY OF CRoToN WATER.

TO Tie IGIiOr OF M IFtUHHF
SIR: A few years since when the Croton
Reservoir AT Forty-second,t in the occupants
ofdweIings in the vicinity Of Madison square had good
supply of water On the third floor. and even on the
fourth floor Now Notwithstanding the cOpous rains
have had for the past three months have scdnty
eupplv even nu the first floor and supplied ~ al on
the second only at night Cannot some influence be
used - compel those having control 81 the CrotDu De
rt1urrt to continue the of the reservoir again that
We NAV hav" uc usual supply Of water in cur house,
II the isature IN session, we might Obtain law
comm, ling lts Use again. May SUTFKErIs
l.,rE IrIlrIIrN l lAA2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
FREE PAssEs Is EEINEs.

- M n TOT IT az TT" q
SIR: win you give your influence 10 remedy
great public wrong ~ the abpsunrnt Of the Tree pass
system To- member. Of the IS-islatur" and 10 city
,pH Other officials II l. alleged o. Pc br.h" and
oft r- uirrf,oot Ter tavorf -Ntcstrd torrnl ~ %
arll urhers ntcrr~ta3 i.fIl4us af NE.
nti. fl this ray let the Grand J4ry III tnl 10
60 ana al Cd 80 IT y. \. Il.
Arc York. Jan. 81, InsI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
!. a statement Of The city debt at various

The increase between lS35 and 1915 Due 10 Gro.
ton Wafer Works while from 1855 10 1851 the cost 81
the city parks added largely Ia thc debt Tie war ao-
dcd considerably more, aLd IL the period from 1Sh' 20
-76 the increase was due to the $4,000 900 stolen ana
wasted 10y the Tweed Ring. The Fourth improve
NM nddrd - .Jts.IG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

the opening of the whole line IN 1884 but to lot the
existing laws governing the company take their
course. G. A. =
NetC- York, Feb. H. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
rious years since 1905 have been as follOwsi
The state tax which the city has paid in recent years
is follows:

The largest State paid by the city was IN 800
which was due 10 the necessity OF making good the
amount diverted from the state sinking tund Nv to
Democratic state Government In that year Stuooooo
n he tnX was poId ms bonds added TO the city debt
that the tax in 1873 really the largest ever iad Dy
direct taxation in year Next year the taN WI pc
third srGaller an this year, according 10 the state
Controller. ., . ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Tue valuations Of real aud personal property ~
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-01

In Dress Goods, we have Nuns Yelling Buntings Grenad
and in fact all kinds of Dress Goods Frnges Passementer
Trimmings; Millinery, Ribbons, Laces Pumes, Hosiery
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-01

Notice the advantages buyers at the HOME MARKET
fogy go-away from home policy to buy goods We sell goo
city stores We pay cash for all we buy getting Goods at
the discounts We buy direct from first hands, and guaran
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

Why can't people say mother and
father IN better way than they do?
Words. cadence. infection. and every
thing else has got twisted and wrigglcd
out " shape. The New York girl says
:. Ma-rl" with jerk on the "r."
The Philadelphia girl says " Magyar Y
through her nose. The st. Louis girl
says Ma mar; the Boston girl says Muir
muir: the Baltimore beauty, Murmur
and rur-pur The little Canadian says
Pa-ah aud Ma-ah. The Alabama girl
says "porr and Morr.v the Brooklyn
says Par-pah and Mah-ah. The little
London girls say, " Now. Po-pow-ah,
YOU make me lowof. - Quiz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

ItwiIl do more than any other piece Of paper
Of is sire and value IN the world II accom-
deemed impossible. That talismanic placard On
the corner Of an envelope Or package commands
the use u capacious and beautiful buildings
wherein 70 receive your letters, orders trains g
cars 70 carry them, and starts an army 81 men 20
deliver them. II brings information frcm every
section Of the country and tidincs Of pleasure e
we'll But the cr0wning consideration \ the net
that three cent stamp sent 20 A. YoGELEE &Co,
Baltimore, Nd. with thc applicants name and
address, will procure copy Of ST. JACOBS Calen-
dar rcpletc with interesting reading matter. and,
lor the treatment and cure Of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and al painful diseases BY the use 81 r..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

The original Little Liver Pills. are DR..
Picrcc's Pheasant Purgati<e Pellets. and are
extensively initiated. They cure tick and
bilious headache. Private Government stamp
with DR.. Picrces signature and portrait mark
the genuine. BY druggists-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

A CAT when pursued By ferocious dog may
not be feeling quite ~ well a. usual, but. new
cr,hclcs=, she presents fur-straight appear
ance -- ia,ccob Sfrauss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

BInyIcAL STUDENT: on course Ruth want
ed beau. but no one has ever been able 70
determine why she chose such Boar she did.
N<rtoa Republican
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

Bnox>ox Arcorr says 1.-THE blonde type u
nearest V the divine lIkencss.". Very few
newspapers use the blonde type.-Biaghsn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

sIR PnnIr francis used 70 eay that II the
Atlantic Ocean were clarct be would drink
bis way 10 America Sir Philip was often
half-scas oycr.-N>r Hasr H<g;sler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

r. X BEArnsiEE, Druggist. ~ Odessa, Mo.
- never afraid 70 recommend l."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.. Isaac
Ihompson's EyeW ater. Druggists cell l. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08

A GOOD ONE.-In a very mountainous
Eastern State, in very picturesque region,
Il line of railroad was in operation. 1t was
built at one point upon the opposite side of
two mountains, with of course valley be-
tween A locomotive was stationed at the
summit Teach to pullup the trains. Inc one
instance, when long passenger train had
reached within short distance of the top,
the heavy wire cable broke and away it
went, more rapidly than the imagination OF
the narrator. to the valley and up the other
mouatain, half-mile, like flash. and the
presence of mind of a passenger, book
agent by the way, arrested it from rushing
down the other side, as he checked it by the
brakes Anyhow back the train went tothe
bottom and again assembled the other side,
thus seesawing for the greater part OF the.
day, before the power of gravity overcame
the momentum. The ladies shrieked. but
the speed was such that the train left the
sound behind and the prayers that were ut
tered on the crest Of one mountain were met
by the returning train in the valley.-Bren-
ham Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08
War Preparation.

LONDON, July S.-A portion of the Grena-
dier guards and the Household Cavalry have
undergone medical inspection with view
to foreign service. The admiralty have tel
eGraphed to the Duke Of Edinburgh, Admi-
raj Superintendent of the naval reserves, in
structing him to keep the reserve squadron
atGibraltar.
MALTA, July S.-The British Iron Clad
Achilles and the Torpedo depot ship Hecla
have sailed for Alexandria.
LONDON, July S.-A dispatch to the Times
from Paris say the formal invitation of the
powers to the Porte asking it to intervene
i'll Egypt will be delivered on Monday. A
reply is asked for by Wednesday. If the
Porte refuses or seems afraid to accept 25,-
600 men with $1,000 in reserve will be con-
centrated by the intervening powers. The
army will land at Abaukir and will be divi-
died into two parts. One will march on
Alexandria and be supported by the fleet,
which will open fire as soon as the army is
landed. The other portion will cross the
dry lake of Aboukir to Kafr devar and sieze
the railway at Damanhour, Arab Pachas
only means of retreat and will thus force
him to either fight or yield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08
More Dirt Throwing.

While Mr. Butterworth was speaking in the
House of Representatives yesterday, in defence of
the Administration Mr.. Cox, of New York, inter
rupted to inquire what Mr.. Buttcrworth thought
Of the removal of Mr.. Smith. internal revenue col
lcctor of Cincinnati. Mr.. Butterworth did not
give Il direct answer, but in the course of his re-
ply said to Mr., Cox: You have Il district so
thoroughly rotten that it votes the democratic
ticket by instinct" This angered Mr. Cox some
what, and he replied that such q remark came
with y bad grace from gentleman who had Sc
duced Ephraim Holland who, according to the
gentleman, was democratic prostitute. In reply
Mr.. Butterworth made an alluSion which is not of
q nature fit for publication, and which was char
acterized by Mr.. Cox the remark of 4 black
guard. Subsequently an effort was made to have
the colloquy omitted from the record, and it was
accomplished, though not until debate had gone
on for some time of such character Is to lead Mr.
Money, of Mississippi, to suggest that the Chair
request the ladies to retire from the galleries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
$40 show the uery age and body offhe Times


"lo show the uery geand body Of the Times"
: Over fifty more Russian Hebrew refugees
arrived in Baltimore yesterday
There were ninety-nine failures in the
United States reported to Bradstreets during
the past week.
John Davis has been confirmed as assist
antsecretary of state, vice j. Bancroft Davis,
resigned.
Edwards Pierrepont, Jacob Worth Jacob
Patterson, Jr., John J. O,Brien. John D.
Lawson, Stephen B. French, Thomas G..
Platt. Jacob Hess, and others, have been
notified by Pierre c. VanWyck, of New
York, to call and receive the ';@O6 Grant
medal"
A man who gave the name of Samuel
Lewis was arrested in Baltimore yesterday
i'll the charge ofpassing bogus checks at a
number of the leading business houses of the
city. The checks were signed with the
name Of E. a. Folger He was held for
trial.
remarkable rise in the prices Of grain
and provisions occurred in Chicago ycster.
day, more remarkable in view of the exist
| ing high prices Regular wheat advanced
lbalf. Corn struck the highest price iol
years, advancing 2sa3. Oats Isa3. Pork
25a4O. Lard 35a40. The highest prices were
reached just at the close, and the excitement
for few minutes was intense. The chic
cause was the shortage, and bad weather
has lent its timely aid to help the bulls, who
are unusually persistent and confident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08

AN ELECTRIC Ice SToRM.-Tcxas is a
country of maryes. Wonderful things are
constantly happening. Strange stories are
told. and stranger truths are developed. A
week ago to-day cloud no larger than a
mans hand passed over the Big Wichita
Valley, eighteen miles north of us. 1t lin
gered but 4 moment, yet in that moment
nnheard of things TRANSFERRED. 1t did not
hail, but there dropped electric ice. Pieces
Office, five inches in diameter, fifteen inches
around, were hurled from the upper realms,
dashing upon the ground like cannon balls
from heavy artillery. Dozens of pieces were
gathered up and weighed and found to run from
fifteen to twenty ounces. One piece broke
through the new pine shingles on Tom Gees
house, and descending went through the pine
ceiling over the sitting room. At another house,
Col. Whaleys, we believe piece struck the stove
pipe projecting from the roof and cut it off as
smooth as could have been done by an immense
clearcr. number of sheep OH Stinc Brothers
farm were killed, and we have heard of few cat.
tic having their legs broken. Fortunately but
ono or two pieces to the acre fell. Had thoy
fallen i'll numbers hailstones usually, the entire
district would have been one vast ruin-a mingled
heap of vegetable and animal life gone out Hen
rctta Ter Shield