davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

friendship between divided classes Of men
composition may become unbcarable, inhuman
II mas driven many poor sewing woman TO
despair 1t has forced down an iron-workers
wages 10 the starvation point 1t is then unset
economies require that such competition be-
modified and regulated by sense of duty to So
ciety, by the Christian law of love. How much
service can get and for how little paw, is no
longer to be the question We must rather con-
slider what, under all the circumstances. Is a fair
and righteous compensation. To that result we
have come under the teaching of Jesus Christ.
He sides with the oppressed. He interposes for
the weak He sympathizes with the poor. He
was poor himself. His first followers were poor
The common people heard him gladly There
will be something wrong in our Christianity il ID
do not prove itself heartily. helpfully the friend
of the struggling masses of men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
- -
Propagation aud U,s,ribu,,on OF shad

The following summary ui the propagation
and distribution OF shad during 1855 IL from
a forthcoming bulletin of the United States
hsh commissiou The total distribution of
shad for tho season oi lSbd aggregated oyor
g00O. 900 As the entire number OF shad
taken for market is something less than
6,O0O, 900, IT will be soon that inr every sbad
taken irom the waters this season for market
H. young shsd have Deon aItihcialiy Matched
aud returned. The entire cost Of produce
ton aud distribution has been less
less than 1000 aud therefore the
young hsh have been produced and dis
tfibuted over the entire United States at the
cost of about ssl5 Tor Sl,oOO,Oo or i6 young
shad for each cent OF expenditure. Another
interesting fact to note IL that for the entire
time up tO and including lsSl there were
produced 10y artificial propagation only 2Op,-
oo0, 1000 young shad, while for lSS5 alone the
total production was over WD0,UW. The
facts Indicate that We aro certainly getting TO
point whero the work may be regarded M
profitable from commercial standpoint.
The following Is summary OF the
shad distributed during tho season of
lSs6 arranged by rivor basins Tributaries
ut NaTragansett bay, 2,J5i, 900 tributaries OF
Long Island sound, $4,000; Hudson river,
23l2 900 Delaware river, 2LGls,OJo; tribu-
srtts ui chesapeake bay, ~, 2,5hO,Oo0; tribu-
taries of Albcmarle sound, l,lHOO0O; streams
draining into tho South Atlantic, i,lS3,OcO (;
Mississippi river and minor tributaries Of tho
GulI Of Mexico, i,7aS 600; Colorado river,
Gulf Of California, $4,000 Columbia river
basin, 500, 600 Total, 90, iOi OOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

frum thc Pan Mall Gazette.
The question OF taxing bachelors has again
arisen in France. A petition to that
onsCt has been sent to tho Chamber ,f
Deputies IL says that In Paris alone tn, 10
are nearly halra million, whereas tho mum.
ber OF married meu II not more than a79, 900.
I'VE are reminded that the tax, singular as II
may seem, has already existed in several
countries, The French convention adopted
IL Sn did the old republics In Spars the
women were allowed To drag bachelors into
the Temple nt Hercules aud give them
sound thrsshiug. Plato condemned them to
a hue Rome made them pay round sum.
Camillus went farther, aud forced them To
marry the widows of citlisns killed In de-
ionding the country. the petitioners cay
the tax ought 10 ba duubty wecome--iirst,
because IT will increase the declining popu-
lStion by inducing bachelors To marry
AMI, secnudiy, because It will help TO make
up the growing dedCit in the budget
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
"a EDlCAI.
MEDICAL.
SlMMoNS LIVER REGULATOR.
If n Dyspeptic Will Take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.

up toa few weeks ago considered myself
the champion Dyspepuo of America. During
tho years that have been afflicted have tried
almost every thing claimed to be a specific for
dyspepsia IN the hope of rnding something that
would afford permanent relief l had about
made up my mind to abandon all medicines
when 1 noticed an endorsement of simmons
Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom knew, and concluded to try its
effects IN my case. have used but two bottles,
and am Satisfied that have struck the right
thing at last. felt It's beneficial effects almost
Immediately. Unlike all other preparations OF
a similar Kind no special instructions are ro-
qulred IA 70 what one shall shall not eat
THIS fact alone ought 10 commend It to all tTou-
bled with Dyspepsia" J. HOLMES,
nlolweodSw vineland. NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

Tbe wear IA waning solemn sounds are heard
Among tho branches OF each wind sd tree
provn looks tho grass no horal goms We soc o.
For.aken nests by winds alone are stirr'd,
Aud not by wing OF bird
rho skies look ooll -wind driven clouds 8cud
by.
while utfui gales whii sctc, dry ieayoa away
tair once, like friends who come To ~ ono day.
Jrccp to tho heart, b'tnR love light To tho eye,
Then dIuop and fade ANA die.
Not, white winds chill ana summer juyd depart,
host ot other pleasure nov doth come
Brothor- aud sis ters scnttotcd, all come hone.
Thanksgiving cheer abOund,. white fond smiles
start,
hs heart responds to hcuit
Then. curtains down, around the nre We presF
To sing aud Jest, to rOmp ana iau.h ana play
hut white tho iun goes round each heart can
say,
i" November brlugs Thanksgiving Lord. We
blgss
Ihoe tur or happinoss
Nophtc J.. Schcack, ~ BrooiiUn hdgaihe'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

Bonson's CapCtuo Plasters are widely imita.
ted, That Is the fact, Now, why are they imi-
tltedf Because they are the only porous plas-
ter I'm existence that IL really trustworthy and
valuable Bcnson's Plasters are highly and SCI
cutlhcally mediCated, and cure in Il few hours
ailments upon which no Others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore eau
toned against plastcrs bearing the names OF
" ",apsicin," CapstCum." "Capsicine," or Ca.
pucin.' which are meant to pass for "Capcine
tpleGie note the ditferencsl and also against
plasters bearing the names Bcnton's," " Bur-
ton's," etc. when buying ask for BensOn's Plas-
ter and protect yourself by II personal exanina
ton. The genuine has the word" CapCino cut
or porouscd In the body of tho plaster and the
Three seals " trademark on the lace cloth.
(Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

A letter from Tchuls, Miss, states that on
Tuesday Marshal Mantry McFeo attacked q
negro and severely wounded him. Later in
the day he attacked another negro and still
later a third. lie then Jumped on hi4 horse
and rode away hut after going two miles the
animal fell aud broke his neck. McBee
walked back 10 Tchula, where he began TO
dTiuk and flourish his pistol. Ho finally
shot another negro who has since died.
McBes then Had to tho CsnObTakeA The
sherin and four other men are IN pursuit of
him. The fugitive was accompanied by his
brD.nor Albert They are armed with six or
eight pisGols and shUtguns, ana IL Is reported
that they have declared that they will not he
taken alive. There ~ great excitement in
Tchula and the surrounding country yer the
altar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
BELOW THEIR MARKEr PRICES
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Excellent quality SILK PLUSH. 70 inch, sl.O
Three and a quarter inch wide ALL-sILK
EsCURIAI LACE, CSC. yard fve inch do,
tOc ave and a-hnIf inch do, 50C six inch do,
sc.
-Four inch Black silk Spanish Lace, l3c yard.
Five inch Black silk Spanish Lace, i1C. Il yard
-Four inch Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 9c. a
yard.
seven inch Black Spanish Lace. extra Inc. sac
Eight inch Black Spanish Guipure, sOc yard.
Eighteen inch Black Spanish FlounCing, sl 10
seventeen inch fine Spanish Guipure Flounc.
Pour and a. half inch Black silk Chantilly Lace.
rive inch Extra Fine All silk Chantilly Lace,
i5c a yard eight inch to match. s5c.
Three inch Black Real Guipure Lace, 2jc
yard.
four inch Bead shot Lace iOc a yard
Forty hve inch Black silk spanish Lace Skirt
Forty Gye inch Black Silk Escurtal skirtrng.
s2.A yard.
Forty'nye inch Black SILK Chantily skirtIng,
Black Silk Spanish Net, 2 inch wide, sSc
Black silk Spanish Guipure Net, y inch wide,
Black Silk Escurial Net, = inch wide. g. s. a
black Beaded Net, y inch wide. o. - a yard.
Extra Close Beaded Net, o. Sofa yard.
Beaded Dress Fronts, 75c., sljl. g. %, etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

ulGH & MARTIN.
HALL,
CHINA, GLASS,
FANCY GOODS.

China i'll Dinner and Tea Sets. Fish,
Jelly, Dessert, Berry, Ice Cream, Nut,
Solitaire, Coffee, Chocolate, A. ID. Coffee,
and Tete-a-Tete Sets, Teas, Coffees, &c.
Glass in all shades and Styles from Pom-
peil Hammered, Rainbow Satin, Peach
Blossom, Coroline, Pomona, Burmese,
wild Rose, Agata, Oscua Sateen, Russian
Diamond and HObnail Cut, to a full as
5ortment i'll Pressed, Moulded and Blown
in Co!ors and Crystal. Fancy Goods in
Macre-de- Perle, Ma2agram, Teplitz, Carls-
bad and Old Ivory, Royal Dresden, Vim
tage, Hungarian, Flemish, Pointon, Lace,
Japanese, Printed and Decorated Porce-
lain Ware. All these are new and moder-
ate in price. Fairy, Library, Student and
Stand Lamps, Shades, &c. These goods
are placed on exhibition today for the first
time. Call and examine them before pur-
chasing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
spEOIAL sorIOss.
4" Grunt IL Out

The above Il an old saw a. savage as II 1, sense
less. You can't "grunt ouu dyspcp p4ia nor liver
complaint, nor nervousness II they once not "A
good hold. Ihey don't remove themselves in
that way. The taking u few doses of BuTdOck
BiO0d Biners IS better than "grunting il outH
what We can cure let's not endure. For sale by
II, Ii. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
A Ne'IIlg IllI

Is something to be avoided Babies with colds,
babies with Group, babies with scalds, buns,
bites, aches, spraims, or pains are bound TO be-
come noisy tenants OF the household. Dr.
Thomas Fctectrtc On win cure AL these com.
plants. For sale by ii II. Cochran, druggts',
l3L nnd lll NOrlh Qnonn stIeet, LMnCAster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
You Can Dspeud ouU.

"for severe toothache and neuralgia OF the
head used Thomas EctGctric OF. Ihis Is Ger.
tainly tho best thing ever knew for relief of
pain of any Sind. The house Is never without
u" Mrs. A. NJ. Frank. III W. Tupper street. Buf
falo, N. Y, For sale by IL. d. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
A Pleasant Achno,,Iedrment.

Had sour stomach and miserable appetite for
BLOOD Biucrs with tho most naryelous results;
i'',l ie"l stlehdia;m Mrs Joseph johnson, Puts
l31 and lj3 North Queen street. Lancasier ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

- Inc ABOVE arc terma applied To the unreliable
diphtheria, eatarrh, asthma. rheumatism. ana
all aches, sprains and pains. is not a thing of de.
IS honestly put up, honestly sold, and does what
Is claimed for IL. For sale by ii. b. Coehnn
castor. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks of
raising the dead those times. though some des-
perately close Ia deaths door have been com.
pletely restored by BBrdOck BiOOd BiusrS TO
genuine and lasting health. For sale by H. H.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l53 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
SELF PRAISE No RECouurNu,rIoS.

seitpfatse IL no recommend alton, but there
are times when one must permit person to tell
the truth about himself Whul he says is sup.
ported by the testimony of other, no reasonable
man viii doubt his word. NOW, to say that All
cocks Porous plastUrs ARC tho only genuine aud
reliable porous plasters made Is not self praise
In the slightest degree. They have stood the
test for twenty Hye years, and In proof OF their
merits It Is only necessary to call attention to
tho cures they have effected and TO the yolun.
tary testimonials OF those who have uted them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

what, you coughing gsi my friend - "Oi
Cour-e IN" cold - no batter" " We'll don't
sand on the order OF going, but 90 the druggist
ana get ~ bottle ut DF. BulIs Cough syrup.
Pack.' lie wont, aud he WAS struig ghtwAy made
happy.
For burns, Enalds, and other wounds salvation
oil has proved ttz.if tp bc tho bsst remedy ever
used. All druggists sell It at - cents a bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

For Babies, Use DH, HASp's Toothing Lotion
to battle baby's gums New and sure.
Tho only safe medicine for children Is DR.
HANDS Cough and Group. PriCo Is cents
For sale by IL u. Cochran, Druggist. No iJ7 and
10 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
MnNll llmhHM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
:. MhAt, ynu couehlnr n.i my mtrnh

" Possession B MAE points OF the law" but
kcd star Cough Cure knocks out cold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

Only Thirty -slN For Ieni

OF lhus" who die from consumption inherit the
disease Ia MI other cases IL must either be con
tutCtCd through CnrCiu-Suua- OF, according to
tho now theory ui tubrrCultr parasites, received
ulrCtbg fTplu others ~ uu infectious disease
Bat tn either case, br PivTco.s 'Guldru Medical
Discovery Is u pu- lti O remedy for tho disease
~ tts cItiy Stages Il Is delay that - dangerous
u yuu are troubled With shuTtHv-4 Of breath
splitting OF blood, utght,Hglt- or lingering
oouE y, do not hesitate 10 procure lhts suvereign
l1mcuy W once. W,-aw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
Has proved n MOST REMARKABLE Success.

Has proved n MOST REMARKABLE Success.
Never before have such crowds been seen in
any store as visited our store during our Open-
inR DAYS The people are now CONVINCED
that No. i3 EAST KING STREET Is the place
where thew can see tho Largest AND REST
VARIETY OF GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES
We sell Everything as CHEAP ana a good
many things CHEAPER than any store In this
city Nevertheless, we offer the following goods
at prices
WAY BELOW THEIR MARKET PRICES
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
GENUINE
FOSTER KID GLOVES.
UlNE

Laced, in Black and all Leading all Shades,
also Tau Colors, only SIC n pair.
-Four Button Real Rid Gloves, Stitched Back,
62c pair. .. ~
QUILTED SATIN
All ColoTs. Excellent Quality. sc a yard.
Remember that we sell ESERl1HISG al
BOTTOM PRICES.
So Telephone Connection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

VOLlNA CORDIAL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
VOLINA
CORDIAL


RIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA
AND RHEUMATISM.
Its invigoratinG aud delightful TO take, and
OF great value as Medicine Tor weak and Attng
Women and Children. IL gives new life to the
whole system by strengthening the Muscles,
Toning the Nerves, and completely DiBesting
the food.
This Remedy contains no hurttul Minerals. IL
composed OF carefully selected Vegetable Medt.
cines, combined skilfully, making safe and
Pleasant Remedy.
A BOOK, "NolinA," by leading physicians.
telling how TO treat diseases at HOME, mailed,
together with II set OF handsome cards by new
Heiiotyps process, on receipt OF 10 cents.
For sale by all Druggists ana GrOCers. should
the dealer near you not keep NoLISA CORDIAL,
remit 400. and full-siEe bottle will be sent.
charges paid.
PRKrkRgD ONLY ny
Volina Drug and Chemical Company,
BALTIMORE. MD. U. S. 4.
o1IlydSw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-27

Otner parents were not so accommodating.
Socially their houses were colder, and il we
called Ma generally came and sat in the
parlor while we We're present, and "Ma," in
the estimation Of at least one person, if not
two, at such times was very much out Of
place. The Seton girls parlor in winter and
their front door "stoop'' in summer We're ia
vorite resorts for all the girls of our ':set,"
who. il they could not see their youthful adj
mirels at home. We're pretty sure OF doing so
at the Sections. There was IL bit OF front
yard. shaded by tall sycanlores, and fronting
the door was Il big unhewn stone, serving as
its single step and worn smooth by the tread
of genera ions of Sections. The little hallway
and that stone often held large audiences OH
summer eveniugs-protlactet meetings
even unto the going dow of the full or bed
moon at eleven, twelve, aye, one o'clock in
the morning, Or until Mother Sefton's night
capped head was seen and her good-humored
voice from al upper window heard, saying,
'Youy young folks; it's time for you all to be
home and abel"
Said Mary Seton to me: "Now don't you
be away five years, like jerry Black"
Jerry Black had sought fortune in China,
and at the expiration Of a five years. s%ojourn
had returned without it. Our people were
A""yS NAAAtAAS w VAC SuAS VI INc cAIt III SE6A-
ing wealth. A sen port is an open door to
foreign lands, and SO influences the young to
venture out earlier and oftener than from
places more inland.
Three years was the longest most Of our
company expected to remain In California.
Tn current idea then regarding the country
ran thus: Some of us will dig gold; some
will go into trade. The profits will go into
one common purse. At the end Of a year or
two there will he a dividend. We shall re-
ceive some thousands each. With this we
may return home, marry and settle down."
lido not say this was my dream. On the
whole, do not think l had then any plans
for the future. l was going away because it
seemed to me everybody who cared for me at
all cared most that I should so away This
being an opportunity, I embraced it. The
current had come to me and sucked me in.
l had not gone to it. The world would hustle
mo about with it. wished it would let me
alone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-27

very common man. anything III the least
legree bespeaking ''puttin' on airs" as Mr..
Fell expressed it. was very repnsnant to him.
Che Pells had always lived in an implanted
'rame house on the 'back street, and in
heir sandy back yard pig weed seened Il,
grow more luxuriantly than elsewhere. The
shore Pells iished and dug CLANS for u living.
The sen Pells would rise to the position of
second mate, seldom any higher. AS lDys
the Pel!s learned almost in their infaucy to
chew tobacco. AT tic district schnnl they
received tho hardest wl,ippings with tlu.
most unconcern.
This was Sam Pell, second mate of the Ann
Mary Ann, and I was one Of the ancient
house of Holders, s%campering under his
orders after an obstinate pig, and all this in
full view Of various members Of the proud
Holder family-and not only the Holders,
but the T%almadges, the Osbornes, the Wester-
bees, the Hillyers, the Carys, the Wickhams
and the Rysams! I caught the brute ut last
by the hind legs, which he worked to and fro
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-27

/ did not act in the conventional lover
style. There was no kissing nor clasping. l
was Observation-Disclosures, l had sense enough to
respect the girls emotion. I felt intuitivcly
that she had herself never dreamed of being
betrayed into such al avowal. There seem
times, conditions, circumstances occasionally
coming into combination to more human
natures in deeper and lower depths than
those who are moved ever dream exist in
them.
Blanche's hand had dropped from my Shout
der. We stood a little apart. I felt I must
say something, and SO I made that stupid and
commonplace remark:
why, Blanche"
The tears were being forced back, and l
could feel the Blanche of old also coming
again and rosuming her former self, aud
sway over self.
John, let's go home,' said she.
She took my arm. We walked back through
the now quiet and deserted street in silence,
and passed through the ever half opened gate.
We halted on the old door stone but for d
moment. Her eyes aud mine met, but in a
| half-averted glance. I took her hand, and,
I venturing a tinlid pressure, said: "Good night,
Blanche"
"Good night, john"
Ipassed out of the gate, and in the thick
foliage above rung the incessant affirmation
aud contradiction: "Katy did! Katy didn't!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-27

Continued nr.rt Wsek.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-27

mary 1amadge n Sophronia Stebbins,
bright, lively girls, who have hands to work
with and wits in their heads, and I'd go my
self along with them"
"tWell," said !, after a pause, II think,
Blanche, that you aud I ought to change
places. You to go, I to stay behind"
"John, I certainly think we ougat. Any
way, l wish I had your chance. I've. got tho
fever as bad as any of you-much worse
than you. l plan it all out in my mind,
sometimes, how I'll disguise myself as a man
"a boy, rather-and serve as cabin boy on
some ship bound out there. But there are
other ways Of getting there,;'' added she, re-
1ectively. Then, resuning her former tone.
she added: "Id go to tako care of sou, too,'
accompanying the remark with oiie OF her
smiles, which left one i'll complete doubt as to
the sentiment which prompted it.
"You think, then, l need some one to take
care of mes" I asked.
eyes; I do, indeed. You're fit now only
for q victim. You trust everybody who
smiles on you, believe everybody who
speaks fair, and would give your head
away, if you could, to any ono who asked
for it."
"Well," I said, showing possibly in my
tone some annoyance, 'you're frank enough,
anyway. why uOnI you Gull lne u goose anu
be done with it."
Forgive me, john said the girl, her man.
ner suddenly shading to tenderness. II know
it's not pleasant for you to hear this. Idon't
wont to pain you. But you're going away
going out in the world among men, hard,
cold, merciless men-yes, and women, too
wolve who'll devour YOU alive"
She advanced and laid her hand on my
shoulder. The movement seemed almost un-
consciously done, nor had ever before seen
her show such feeling. For a moment her re-
tinued:
"John, the real reason I said this is because
it was forced out Of me. 1t is because you
are going away from me, perhaps forever.
Then she did what none had ever before
seen grown-up Blanche Seton do. She turned
aside. knew she was weeping.
Here was a pretty 60. Why, the girl
loved me! And, Of course, I loved her-had
loved her for years, had looked on her as
among the impossibles, unconquerables, un-
attainables. Here was the empress" the
majestic iceberg, melted into tears. Here
was the heaven l had never dared aspire
o n to earth-my earth. Here was the last
drop in the cup of bliss to make Eastport
moro desirable than ever to nle-and the Ann
Mary Ann to sail tomorrow morning, my
traps all OH board, my chest slowed with
clothes, and the interstices filed with tracts
and devotional books, gifts from nv
ons aunts--I was wealthy i'll aunts then-al
OF whom were glad ! was going away,