davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13
Itehin PIIes-symptoms and cure.

The symp, pms are moisture, like perspiration
iutense itchil q, increased by scratching; very
distressing, ?. vticularly A. night seems a. 4
tum: Inc private parts are sometimes affected.
II aiIcved 10 cont, nue. very serious results may
follow. "sWAYNL y SENTIMENT" is pleasant,
sure cure. Also. for letter, Itch, Salt. Rheum.
Scald. Head, Erysipel - Barber's Itch, Blotches,
81 .csy cru.ty skin leases n Boz " %sl; g
SON. philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

pfopss. fro~ The reel Of ~ wilsss Hssss.
Tfsa hsSesih tAai rooi - saly 80 vssi
FORTH u biz eoustsys call. bsi did sot
rsiurn- lie stopped ssa STAYED With .
multitude 81 oihsn 10 the Wilderness
AID Freedom shall svhiis repair
AID dwell vsspsss hermit tAsss."
Tbs Democrats hsrssy svrss ny az 70
The breeze bot have hal al Along pic
iurs Of their eAsdidstss % ore u The
iGnsr rails Of oar depot Beth appear
10 he we'll dressed. but ~ vhn~e ''nstAss
thought be- vas psrs and sobls = she
issw be vas duhfsl sad kidd" 10 the
isserits sSd has the bes. looking had Of
hair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

Mrs. n. d. Wood Of Angels, N. Y,
is 10 .owg visiting friends and relatives.
We are pleased 10 learn that our old
friend. DR.. Warren Sargent. is again able
10 be about the village.
There have been three desths 10 town
during the past few days: Mr.. David
Smith, father Of Mrs. Warren Rice. Mrs.
Louisa Gsedsll. and Hugh. the youngest
son OF w. B. Miller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

Mira Phsbs Churchill and her dsugh.
sst Mamie are Waiting relatives here.
--willian Brown il taking out the
malay iron the LAMBDA say mill sud Bat.
tiss 10 circular
--Jsanie. six year old daughter Of Mr..
ssd Ma Alexander Brovs. died on
Thursday Of last vesk.
--Jsha Youbs and Alexander Morris
moved from hers ibis week. the fsrmsr 10
Shaitsbary asd he latter 70 Chester.
Beth had lived here before asd probably
slll again. Thess vLc have once enjoyed
sAs plsAsars Of . rss,dsnce smosg Us and
moved away sslaca fail 10 rsturn soon or
sometime. There Seems 70 h. sonesAin
shsss ths plaes tbas IL hind Of bsviseLine,
what u isit d our Blaine ssd Logan
Dag stiii hssis IN NE brs~ss. bat ..passiss
away" i written oil cssrii. II has helped
elect several R<publieaa Prssidsnx, bat
this eanpsign Il hssat seemed 10 be
hsaith.. II hes bees taken 10 several
times for repairs snd csseinl nHrsing bal
Tor which enc this il would have gone for.
ever 10 miusis With the sismssta Il
y Suspended 10 part. - sssms altogether
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

Miss Any Back IL in West Rupert
for uesk's visit
--Ezrs Buek has lrss ,rsAisg horses.
lie has fine team nou.
Where is The sociabls that vas ssa.
ingtcG this vesk. and where IL The commit.
tSet
Miss Fannis Mckee IL 10 West I'm.
pert. visiting her sister. Mrs. c. ". 6hsr-
nsz
The ball Al Mssleys hall on Thursday
sss not very largely attended. Bart and
whi,comb isrsishsd the nusic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

husbands who never could speak or
hear word, The two matches had
proved so agreeable that young heir
ess of the neighborhood was betrothed
toa third pupil. Dr. Buckley had con-
WINGED himself that sympathy in these
instances bcgot love- The Rev. DR.,
Newman was in the party, and my
friend quotes him as dissenting from
the theory and saying; "a woman in
yariably has an ideal man in her mind
for husband. She doesn't often find
his counterpart in reality, Now, what
is it that usually dillusionizes her? II
Is the mans talk. Tie looks like q
very commonplace mortal. Now a
deaf mute doesn't let himself down
this way, His methods of conversa-
ton are SO laNorioUs that he doesn't
resort to thcm, unless he has something
to say lie remains a hero in the e5ti-
nation Of the woman whom he inn
presses foyorably by his person, and
she falls in love with him for good
and ALL"
50 We hal better stop dressing care,
fully, and hold our tongues, in case
this theory is sound and reversible as
to sex,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

Paris, it seems, has invented Il new
amusement: it gives what are called
municipalities en- tete, at which each
Of the guests must come with his head
made up to represent sOmr historical
person, or at least in the style Of some
picturesque period. Only the heal is
TO be made up; the rest Of the body
my be clothed in tho ordinary garD OF
the ninatecnth century. AS one reads
CT this strange custom, one cannot
help thinking how very ludicrous a
dinner party got up on this plan must
appear to the more reasonable among
ITS members, and how CAUTIOUSLY APP
propHiate in the Month VI each guest
might be the words of the Atlcnian
weaver, Bottom; "What do You see
Fon see Al Gs9-hcal Of your own, do
your
One csthctc, WHO Ind amusc,l two
cUntintNt5 with the cut cf his clothes,
lately tried 10 larry ont some portion
4! the now plau in London Ly going
Wherever he was asked With his head
'nadc up in what lie fcndIy tancir,, t.
be The Themes, Of 4 Roman p,inarnr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
LADIES' DEqARTMLTT.


How Short Women May Become Tail,
A writer in the american Queen out.
lines a device by which short women
"it'I an ambition to be tall may be-
come so, provided they have the cour-
age to undergo the trouble and pain
connected with stretching" process
lasting period Of five or six months.
Here Is the "recipe": The woman who
has to undergo this process is cncased
IN a very tight corset, and her feet are
placed in shoes with fifty pounds Of
lead each. She is then placed in a ma
chine, consisting Of a ring, which en-
circles her waist, and suspended from
tho ceiling at such height as to pre-
vent her feet from touching the
ErounL The pressure OF the corset
forces the upper part Of her body up
ward, and the weight Of the shoes
stretches her from the waist down
ward, II is estimated that the extreme
length to which the spine may be
stretched by the process thus described
is tive inches, and that the knee and
hip joints can he stretched an inch and
Il hall more, Thus three inches and a
half can be added to the height of any
woman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

COL Robert Ingersoll, says the Wash
ington RepuL'ican, has laid it down
as . maxim of social economy that the
rich ought to live sulnptuously. There
are two gentlemen in high official
station in this citywho, although SC
verely orthodox in their religious faith
are firm believers in this precept of
the Ingersoll philosophy. One Of them
keeps twelve servants in his house,
while the other manages to get along
with eight. Each of them spends
from $50 toS25 a day for substantials
for the table to say nothing of the
cost OF desserts and wines. While
these favorite sons of fortune sit
down every day to a $50 dinner the
larger portion of their fellow-citizcns
are quite content if they are able to
aXpend s. for a dinner for themselves
and their families; and as for the
working people who earn from% 81 to s.
day, they are obliged to divide Il 30.
cent dinner among all the members of
The household, and as rule all are
satisfied. The conditions of living
are so elastic that they can be contract
ed from $25 day to 81 a day without
impairing health or destroying selt-re-
,pect. The unequal distribution o.
The good things Of this life presents {
problem too profound for the lngersol
/ bhil0ennbv tO fathor,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

The best life has both length and
breadth-intense personal devotion t.
our own line Of thought and duty, and
a glad recognition of the relations W,
bear to others. Solar from these being
incompatible, they form the symmetry OF
life. lie who is energetic and earnest
in the one direction best suited to him
and also alive TO the joys, sorrows, OK,
pcriencps Of his fellow men, is living
complication Of the truth that thu
GOOD Of the community and the goo,
of the individual are identical, ans
that loyalty to both is the sures;
path t. perfection in either.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
Possibilities OF Land Culture.

A remarkable illustration Of what
may be done with ten acres OF land
only has been furnished Ivy fruit
planter named Dillon. Of Woodland
Cal. Six years ago he planted five
acres with Muscatel grapes, since
which he has added two more acres.
He has also planted one acre with
pruIes, nectariucs and peaches. From
the five acres first mentioned his gross
returns last year Were $500. Last
year he planted three.fo,lrths Oh an
acre OF bccts, which yielded thirty-iyc
tons. by the nil Of these and a little
bran or shorts he kept span Of horses
and two cows seven months, besides
witch he sold $50 worth Of bect5.
One Of the COWS yields from ten pounds
to eleven pounds of butter per week.
Hy the side Of his fencing Dillon fur
;hcr planted twenty walnut trees,
which have horne FRUIT for two years.
From the wood cut from these trees
this year II the trimmings he made a
little over three cords Of stove wood.
Gum trees planted sin years ago, and
some of them twelve inches in
diameter, will make when cut into
wood from one-lOurth to one-half Il
cord of wood per tree. In the condi-
ton in which he now has his fruits
and vines, this entcrprising grower on
a small scale states that lie can make a
living for himself and family, and lay
by from $500 to $1,000 annually, His
family consists of himself, wife and
one child. 1t is evident that Mr..
Dillon, of Woodland, Cal, does not
allow anything within his reach to lie
lille or unutilHcd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
New NoTk Fashion Notes.
Cuffs are fashionable again.

notto1,oo, ,.o;t, o., ,.,.,,, ,,.,,,.
o,u,,,,,u
~ '''"'' = '''' ''t'' ''''''l''' pop
'''''N ''''" 0''' ~ '0i0''" s'O'N'NS' "'0
''''''" 0''''
INK iSa laVorlte shade Tor Donnets
iof evening wear
prapery for tailor.malc gowns is
still made very long,
White is extensively worn for even.
inrs Inv yonnp Ladies'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

What is all this tinery for? asks Il
New York correspondent, Does it
make men admire US or love MS? Have
fine feathers really anything to do with
fascinating these male birds? Senti-
ment is beyond me, anyhow. A jour
nalistic friend assured me that SYM
patlly was Ike great inciter of love.
lie said that tie Rev. DR.. Buckley told
him of having met, in an asylum, two
beautiful and accomplished women,
who were teachers in the institution
aid wives of deaf and dumb men.
They might have their pick, to II rea-
sonable extent, from among men with
tal faculties. and yet they had chosen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

A writer in the London Garden
who sends many greenhouse as well as
other flowers by mail, says that after
trying different modes he finds nothing
so good as tin boxes for protecting
them. They are light and strong, and
bv preventing evaporation and wither-
ing, keep the flowers fresh. lie sends
yiolets, orchids, and other flowers in
these boxes made six inches long, four
inches wide, and two inches deep. They
weigh four ounces when empty, and
twelve ounces when compactly filed,
and the postage on them is moderate
They may be made of any othel di-
mansions. If anything is required for
packing the plants 50 that they will
not rattle, fine green moss proves best
Small tin boxes answer well for send
ing specimens of smail fruits long dis
tanees by mail,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
Her Bump Of Curiosity.

Anything l can show YOU to-day"
asked the iewcllcr
"Well-ahem--yes,' replied the
young lady, as she placed q package on
the counter. "Dd these earrings come
from hcrc:'
"YcS'm N"
"Did they cost S4j'
"Um'
"And are they sotid gold, with real
pearls
"Um.'
"Thoy were u birthday present, you
see."
"Ah."
And the jewcller retircs to the rear
of the store and whisperingly inquiries:
"Joe, who bought these
"a young dude WHO'S probably that
girls beau
What was the price"
"Ten dollars"
"And what were we TO say if she
! callcd:"
"Forty-Gvo-solid gold real pearls.
"Ycs- ahem-you know" says the
lew cller as he returns to the counter,
"happy to inform you that the origi
nal price was S7j, but as the purchaser
is one of our best customers, we LET
them go for $45. Bring 'em in any
time you want so in cash"
Exit young lady, looking tickled t.
| death
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
Richest City in the World.

Frankfort 0n.the- Main, containing Il
population of about 100000, is said to
be the richest city Of its size in the
whole world. If its wealth were equally
divided among its inhabitants, every
man, woman and child would havc,it is
said, 10000 marks, OF some 5000
Il piece. There are as may be supposed,
a good lnany poor people in the town,
but the citizens are, As a whole. in un-
usually comfortable circumstances
more SO probably than the citizens OF
any other capitalin Germany or Europe
1t is stated that there are 100 Frank
forters worth from 100000 to 81
100000 each, and $50 who are worth
100000 and upward, The city is
one of the great banking centers of the
globe. Its aggregate banking capital
is estimated at $2,000,0OO,00O, more
than one fourth Of which the famous
Rothschilds, whose original and parent
house is there, own and control. The
annual transactions in bills of exchange
are in excess of $l00,0O0,00O. Its
general trade and manufacturing in
dustries have greatly increased since
the formation of the German empire
to which Frankfort was originally
averse, being free city and an oppo'
nent of Prussia, until coerced, in July
1866, by Gen. Won Falkenstein, who
entered it at the head OF an army ana
imposed Il fine of 100000 forms for
its naturalization. Frankfort is sucf
a place for conventions and assemblies
of all sorts that it is apt to be full Of
strangers, and is consequently very eN
pensiye, and BY no means satisfactory
to tarry in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
CLIPPINGS FOR TIE CURIOUS.

Ants containing honey are served as
dessert in Mexico.
The first small firearms were q spe-
cles of cannon borne by two men,
A statistician estimates that the
people of the United States haveto pay
$23 minute for Congress while in
session.
The chNmois is tho only antelope
found in Europe, and the Daboon, on
the rocks Of Gibraltar, the only qua.
drumana.
Cashmere shawls arc embroidered
entirely by men, and sometimes a sin
gle garment represents the work Of
three generations.
Gold was discovered in Africa by the
Spaniards in 1892, and in tho period
between that time and 1871 they car
ried into Europe G,000,000QO0 pieces
Of eight.
The g0ld-hcadcd cane, which was
carried BY all physicians in the seven
tenth century, WAS intended to be
more than ornamental, for the head
was hollow, and filled with disinlec-
tant herbs.
Buddhist priests are not allowed
even to look upon the face of a wo-
man, and this rule extends even to
those who are passing through the for
nal novitiato compulsory upon all tho
males in Siam.
Such is the location of Eagle City,
Ncy, in the Crur d'Alcng
mountains, the sun does not shine
upon it until II, IN, and then only
for an hour, disappearing behind the
mountains at noon.
D. II. IIopkinson, Of the Je,oa7erS'
Circular, says that the matnspring5
of watches are much more liable 10
break in electrical atmospheric distur-
Dances than at any other time. The
aurora borea!is is peculiarly destruc.
tive to the springs Of the fine watches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

Blindness is regarded as Il hindrancc
to success in social or public life. Ii
one can practise some handicraft for
support, and thus escape beng a burden
to others, lie is counted worthy Of high
praise But blind man, Mr.. Fawcett,
has risen by sheer merit to foremost
place among English statesmen. lie
is postmaster-gencral, one of the most
valuable members Of the cabinet, and
Il speaker who always commands the
attention of Parliament. lie is also
an original thinker and one who shows
himself the master Of any subject he
discusses.
His success, independently of his
own strong will, is due TO his wife, a
lady Of broad culture, who reads to him
constantly, and serves also as his
amanuensis. She is a great favorito
in society, but devotos herself to her
husband, and is fertile in expedienti
TO promote his success. They have one
Of the happiest homes in London, and
their constant appearance together in
the streets has made them known to
the people.
1t seems incredible that one without
sight can have place among the
first statesmen of England. But it is
even more singular that Mr.. Fawcett
is not only an enthusiastic fisherman,
but that he should be noted for skill in
casting a fly. What young man will
whine over hindranceS to success, Will
such an example to inspire him?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

CAS- the controversy has often been
Naged,' says an English magazine, as
to whether it is competent for a lady
70 pop the question, even 50 far as the
leap year is ccrnel, IN interesting
example my be quoted, the heroine
being no . h,r ,laA the wife of NJ. de
Lesseps. This distinguished laly was
at La ChesNaye, when all Europe was
astir about the achievement Of the
Hucz Canal enterprise. One day, in the
garden, she saw De LeS5eps walking
On a terrace. She plucked a rose, and
going up to the widower, begged of
him. for her sake to wear it at dinner.
lie asked her whether she did not
mean it for his son. No; it was for
himself. De LcSseps explained to her
that he was on the wrong side of sixty,
while she was not yet nineteen. That
did not matter; what his age was had
lever occurred to her She had only
thought Of his grandness and his good
ness. In short, he was her beau ideal.
How WIS it possible for man reared
on the sunny side Of Pyrenean NOUN
tain TO reason down the feelings this
confession aroused? Time was given
Mile. de Pragra to reflect, ana she was
made to understand that no friendship
would be lost We're she to change her
mind after the banns HI d been pub
lished. The marriage was celebrated
however, contemporaneously with the
Euez fctcs, The young lady referred
10 was reared under the French code
of manners, which is one Of almost
oriental Strictnes:.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

Take a grain of falsehood, a handful
Of runabout, the same quantity Of MINI
ble.tonguc, sprig of the herb back
bite, a tcaspoonful of don't-you-teil-it,
six drops of malice, and few drachms
Of envy. Add n little discomfort and
jealousy and strain through Il bag of
misconstruCton. and cork it up in a
bottle of maleyolence, and hang it up
on skein Of street yarn, keep in a hot
atmosphere; shake it occasionally for a
few days, and it will be fit for use. Let
few drops bo taken before walking
ont, and the desired effect viii be found
to follow,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

DR.. James IL. Salisb' ry and ID
Ephraim Cutter, of New York, hay:
strongly recommended the drinking o.
hot water as a Gu. c for special diseases
of the digestive organs. The Londot
Lancet, on the other hand, says tha
too frequent fomentation with hp'
water may permanently congejt t,'
mucous membrane Of the stomach aat
intestines, aud do q lasting injury,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23

An English practitioner gave a lady
n mixture Of Ncetic acid to dissolve a
pin she had swallowed, and said it
would DO the work in week, But
the medical authorizes have sat down
upon the case and fad that such mix
lures are non-operatiycs 1t was de-
cdcd, moreover, that metallic bodies
become quickly and considerably cor
roded 10y the action Of the juices in
the alincntarV canal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
iicrCGnary.

wonder il couldn't collect at least
half of the insurance IN M " 'fe," ra
marked Col. Percy Yerges 10 his frierd
Major Plumbottle.
"Why, is !or wife dead. thon?
asked the friend.
"Well, not exactly. But every
night when come home late she says
she is half dead With fright asd arxie-,
ty."--SttingS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.


THE Gotnry ATGosr IS handsomely printed on tinted
saicly placed IN the LANDS Of our Herald, Nor
| rlstOwn Ia,
1tisspnrslinc snl pure, ntcrestIngond hleh.toncd
The best authors IN America contribute 10 its columns
JourH !, LCNissoNn, Nc.
as we'll as instructive, reading before their chilly n,
would Do we'll to suEscrIbe to i-ChHv'a Upfor, " Y
THE GotDES ARGosy has ecilpscd. IN every resrcct
ltS Older n less cnttrprislug mporaT1s.DdHy
| 7rcrs.rirt, Peoria, IL,
r Of life and VIM Il co,menis itself to those tcsr.
ING 10 he entertained and instructed The illustra ions
arc rupcrb. We commend it TO the reading public
| FG1i;J Fair San Francisco, Cal.
lthas taken ding place among ~ best pirers OF
it' class Tho publisher evidently understands bOys
| taStcs.-I mes, lrdlana nOlis, mi.
TIM GOL0Ey ARdosY is bright sparkling paper for
boys and t,ir,S neither sensational on the hand
nor dull on he othcr.-fTeSs Philadelphia Pa
THE GOLDEN ARdosy T. youths' paper and contain.
more Interesting rcadln: matter than any Other
sim lar publication In the county, Telegraph, Du.
| buque Iowa.
1t ,sn frst.cass pnper, fully cpunling tho T,uihs
Companion, and, bong once introduced into the home
will DO sure 10 remain.-Atrdld, Camden Nc,
The GOLDEN ARGosY IA "a far peu,oSel from the
rroSy lnauiiy CT SUNDAY school lltcratrc ~ Il Is
tom the dclnornli IiuG scusntlOnasln OF the half
dime ireadfu!s.-N \. World.
thu GOLDEN ArdosY Is not only hccutifrl In appear.
rucc, but every way cOBnlcudnhic In thc character
ctis contents 1t IL one Ofthe few papers FOR young
penple That lrlicoua fathers nnd mothers caro- 70 puf
IN the hands OF therch!ldren -DttfUH E1re IrssS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-23
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.


cannot .pcal too h.-h!y Of the AFdosT, my eeys .
thiux they couli rcN err do without it. at, .,t.
Mrs. ". T. A1TErL, West lHcANe.d CH!o
Tuz ARoosY has been so good this year must have
IL "+o'-e'' sIl''SNN DAN W HUyrIS5.o" Boston,
Ike the An5osr very much, and tank il greatly !
in ~ anc% Of Ae usual style e papers "! tie !oS-
!...J AGNES s. ARusrEoyo rrhr1m, Utah Ter
Thavctakcn nun Der OF papor..hu, never had c7e
he =. we'll n tyr AE5gs{ 70 " neiors .As hrs
1 know Of Iol.Sht !m r,asME ny ga rSpt 70 oyer I
agI.n. W. s. hNOWLfoEf lNllaAi, Ne. |
lr'Culht' The 'r5osY onothcrycarli had to at
mn NJ ;tS to ggrn tho money 80 rry Tor u; enclosed
isSL75, Tn, l rlW.ERy1S, Arsoua, Coma /
am 60 deeply IN crested in the AUIcsYt shonii |
b, !o.t Without IL D'.Age SH,gni my subscription
Ilarn been nrcaAcro oft A75osy hell.t wear and !
cnnnJt now do withuu II, lett Coz What It viii.
u y. RaplEWEGL. Nrig'C d, Nan. |
THChR7osY Is the very At pnrcr a. NE Kind quo
lishvi. / Uuid not d. WithOutit .Cr twice sli6,
TEiNK q. iuHSs3v. r. Ecgyile, o. |
prise the AFGoSv above Gii Youth prpe-s. II, |
kgl RHi instructive rtFuug Is sue to leave
u lasting tEpresSInn With - rCna'ls.
MIS- ID AUSTIN Fort NA'ccl Wy. |
Tie charact OF the ARGosE c@nrur. itscifto NIL.
W. ;, Gu Es Washington, p. Z. |
fhavc read III, Go'F.r p0p- 1ouh. C1p,nalion eni |
1Vtdc RAJ 10" rg rs 1 ~ e. but rir mu ;hc Ans0sN
would net Give II fer my o'bcr pnVCr ever saw.
a, u. WILLIS, ElOCk!yu IL,