davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22
A GOOD MAN GONE 4
CHIEF JUSTICE VIM. N. H. SMITH

He Dies at his Residence in Raleigh after
Brief Illness--The Funeral Services, &c.
The good people of North Carolina
are again saddened over the loss of one
of their best and noblest fellow citizens.
On Thursday, the 14th, the news was
flashed with electric rapidity from Rail
eigh to every part of the State and
country that this distinguished man
distinguished for his honor, his learn
ing, his unfailing devotion to right as
we'll as strict adherance to all the prin-
ciples of law and government, had
passed into the courts of Heaven, from
his residence in that city. at noon of
the date above mentioned. He had been
very i'll but few days and, from his
extreme age. but little hope was indul-
ged among his immediste friends for
his recovery. He was born, in the
county of Hertford, on the 9th of
September, 1912, being at time of his
death in the 18th year of his aae' He
represented his native county in the
State Senate in 1848 as an "old line
whig," to which political organization
he adhered strictly until its final dis %
luton. He represented his district in
Congress before the war, and was, we
believe, elected as speaker of the
National House of Representatives by
one vote, in a memorable contest,
which vote was, however, changed
before the count. and terminated in the
selection of Pennington, Of New
Jersey.
The history of the deceased since the
war is we'll known to all our readers.
Soon after the war he moved to Norfolk,
Va. and there for several years engaged
in the practice of his profession. Having
however longing for his own native
State, that State which he had honored
and which had shown marked DISPOSE
ton. in turn, to honor him, he returned,
locating in Raleigh where, with the
distinguished Judge Strong as part
ener, he successfully practiced until
his ascent to the Supreme bench. In
every capacity in life he ever maintain
ed that course which marked him a
just Judge, an able lawyer. a most
honorable citizen, an affectionate friend
and kind neighbor Society, the
Bench and the Bar of North Carolina
have occasion for unc ommon lament
On the announcement of his death in
Raleigh the city bells we're tolled in
his honor and The capitol building and
other State departments were closed.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
Of the deceased were held on Friday,
the 10Th, at 3 O'Clock. The body was
in state in the Supreme Court build.
ing, where the pail bearers, the Justices
of the Supreme Court and the State
officers assembled to accompany it to
the Presbyterian church, and thence
to Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Wat
kins and Rev. DR.. Atkinson conducted
the burial services. The paul bearers
were Danial G. Fowle, Edwin G.
Reade, Pulaski Cowper, Thomas C.
Fuller, e Burke Haywood, VIM. C.
Stronach, Joseph B. Bachelor. Thos.
S. Kenan. Agustus NJ. Lewis, Richard
Ell. Battle, James Mckee and John B.
Burwell. The Judges and ex Judges
of the Supreme and superior Courts.
and the members of the bar, conducted
by the Marshals of the Supreme Court
constituted special escort.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22
Thought He Was a Circus.

The children of Lynchburg Va.
thought Sam Jones circus. A
correspondent Of the New York
World from that place says: Two
youngsters who accompanied me on
nv first trip to the immense tobacco
warehouse where Sam held forth to
some 5000 people, were bitterly dis
appointed TO see no animals.
"There's not even monkey" said
one fretfully. whats he going to
do anyhow" asked the other. "Drive
the Devil out OF town." "O-h -
returned the little one. I'd like to
see him do it. Let me get up on a
bench" He got up and gazed at
Sam with so much wonder in his
small face that the people around
shook with suppressed laughter"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22
SOLDIERS APPEAL.
WILMINGTON NC.
To THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
OF EDENToN. N. c

To THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
OF EDENToN, n. G..
[ humbly ask for a little assistance
at your hands. When in the Con-
tederate service in 3rd. Battalion,
Company B. Edenton Bell Battery,
Captain VIM. Badham, Commander,
I was taken, wounded, prisoner
in FEBRUARY 1865 and carried to
Point Lookout. Twas kept there till
June when l returned home Ever
since then I have been unable to
work for my living but, have made
out until November of last year.
was wounded in my left leg
while in the army, and, in Novem
Der last, got my right leg broken
all to pieces which rendered me
unable to do anything for my sup.
port. Therefore, [ come to you in
this letter to ask aid at your hands.
JOHN W. LEONARD,
Of Co. B., 3rd North Carolina Battalion,
Capt. VIM. Badham, Commander.
Anything left with us will be for
warded to Mr.. Leonard.-ED.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN !
WHAT he SEES AND HEARS DURING
THE WEEK.

How manly the little fellows look,
pupils of the Edenten Academy, in
their bright and handsome uniforms.
Prof. Williams ought to uniform the
girls, now, and thus make both de-
partments of the school equal. In
the earlier history of female educa-
tion in this country the schools. many
of them, preferred to adopt a uniform
dress for the young ladies. 1t was
thought to have beneficial tendency,
in that, 10 girl could excite the envy
of her school mate on the score Of
dress as the rich and poor, the ugly
and the beautiful were dressed, in
all respects, alike. It seems quite
natural in girls to criticise each
others wearing apparel, and those of
them who are the objects Of severe
criticism and remark are made to
feel very badly. You may talk to
the average boy or girl as much as
you please and you cannot drive
from his or, her mind the idea that
Zine feathers make ane birds" They
see so much of it in the society of
old folks, male and female, they con.
clude with the GIRL OF THE PERIOD
~OUT OF THE FASHION OUT of the
world and they act accordingly. We
like uniforms because they breakdown
the idea, in children, that dress con-
tributes to true greatness or super
iority.
All the schools in our midst appear
to be we'll patronized. We are glad
of it. 1t is good sign to see the
schools of town we'll attended es-
pecislly when their standard is of
the excellence of all ours.
A stroll around town brings Us to
the new improvement in process at
the Baptist church. They are max
ing the addition to their ediice
necessary to accommodate the grand
pipe organ lately purchased. With
q grand organ to make the music and
q grand young man in the pulpit to
do the preaching, we cannot see why
our baptist friends should not feel
rightfully proud and happily thank
full.
If o man wants to increase the cir
culation in his system by a pleasant
process let him go down to Branning
Mig. Co.'S. mills. Myl the saws,
the sizes and the shapes Of saws
the engines, the sizes and tho work
of engins, the mills, the mills, the
noise, the confusion, the danger and
the dust, in all the places on all the
premises, beats our time in EIDE nton
and makes our heart propel the blood
more rapidly than if we saw a ghost.
We don't like to stay there because,
we have no business there. specially,
and where a man has no business
he should take no risks. We like
to go there Sundays when everything
is still and harmless. By the by.
We can't go there any more on Sun
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22

Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times feeling of weari.
nees and lassitude. To dispel this
feeling take DIR. J. H. McLean's Sar-
saparilla; it will impart vigor and vital
ity sold at H. A. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bieters.

Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 81 90 per bottle. Genuine
has Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-22

Anything left with us will be for
warded to Mr.. Leonard.-ED.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12
Nashville Anarican1

lNRSnvlllo AmcriCdn1
Careful estimates mako the cotton
crop Of the current season, 1889 90, the
largest ever produced Ia the South. II
reaches 035, 900 bAies. Tue crop of
1887 SS Was sonnet hing over 1000, 900
oa'es. But ia weight this senson'a pro-
iuct exceeds 'hat 81 last by 10000, 900
pounds. The sre~fest crop known IN
the days of slavery was that Of 1869 60.
1t amounted 10 S23 900 bales. Dur.
Ing the war The Ina asiry was paYaiyzed.
After the war the annual yield In
creased, with tons lJc,ua,iops, from
2, zoe, 900 bales ~ 1865 66 TO 4,G7O, 900 in
1875 20, and @. 55O,UOO In 1886 SO. sui
more remarkable aud significant is the
advance made by Inc SIu'h In the
manufacture OF it's great staple. For
some time after the war u was pro-
ducer, but not consumer. In 1880
the number OF Southern mills was 1874.
They had $40, 900 splndles aud con.
sumed that season 81 ,O00, 900 pounds Of
cotton. There are now 259 mites with
,450, 600 spindles running. The
amount OF cottonl lconsumed durinR..the
past year exceeds 22O, 600, 900 pounds.
That Is forty mills and 200, 900 spind-
iers more than the South had two
years ego. 1t Is nearly sc, ,000, ,00C
pounds mole Of cotton than was taken
by Southern mills then. 1t Is believed
that the cotton crop of the coming sea
!. son Will exceed that of the past. In
! deed there appears 10 be no limit {.
the productive capacity Of the South
Ii the annual yield keeps on increas
= ing Hs 1t has the time is not far distan
? when tue crop VIII be- 10000, 900 bales
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12
ANNUAL MEETING
Ofths Peabody Fund TEustees-Edsca. |
tion in the South.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Ths Trustees
OF the Peabody Education fund held
their twenty-seventh annual meetlng
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day.
Among the Trustees present were ex-
President Cleveland, ex- President
Hayes, Robert @. Winthrope, Rev. H.
b. Whipple, A. J. DfexsI, Dr.. Samuel
A. Green, ex-Gov. James d, Porter,
J. Pierrepont Morgan, Hon. w. A.
Courtney, Justice Stephen J. Field,
Hon. Charles Deveus, Randall l.. Glib.
con, Chief Justice Fuller and +. T.. M.
Curry. Hon. Robert @. Winthrops, Of
Mississippi, made an address on educa-
tion In the South and the great amount
Of illiteracy that still prevailed there.
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, Of Richmond,
reported gratifying increase In educa-
ton throughout the South and gave
some comparative statistics OF the pro-
gress of education 10 the States Of
West Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Ar
kansas, North aud South Caroliua,
Louisiana and Virginia. The report
of the distribution OF income showed
that In Alabama, for scholarships aud
institutes, $s,375 was expended; Ar
kansas 1850; Georgia - ,060 Louisi-
ana $5,725; North Carolina %, ,S35 !;
South Carolina %, ,032; Tennessee $l5.-
71s; Texas $500; Virginia 90, $50, aud
West Virginia 1885. The total sum
discussed by the fund during the fiscal
year ending Oct. 1, 1889, was 409, ,633.
Treasurer Morgan presented his report
which was referred to Q committee.
The resignation Of Trustee Stewart was
| received. and VIM. WIEt Heury, oi
Richmond, was elected Ia bis place.
Gen. Henry II. jackson, OF Savannah
also resigned as trustee and is to bs
succeeded by Judge B. Sumerviiie, oi
Alabama. The new Executive Com.
mittee consists of the following: Hon
r. B. Hayes, James D. Porter, Chiet
Justice Fuller, ex-Mayor Courtenaj
and Judge Dsvins. The commlttet
adjourned 10 meet the fret Wednesday
in October next year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12

1000 feet high for tho Wolld's Fair.
But u New York wants the faie Why
does che not Saise the money for ~
When the PAzls R1posltien % over I
shali bring my exhiAit haek here and
store II for the Worlds Fair
Mr.. Edison found the electrical
wires under ground in Loudoo, Parle
ond Berlin. Tnoy havo no trouboo
With their subways aud have 40 sex.7
plosions. !,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes-Dear Sir: AMI much
pleased with the pantiscopic glasses you
am enabled to read, as In my youth, tho
finest print with the greatest case. cheer
fully recommend them to the public.
Respectfully, II. B. HUBBARD.
[Ex-Gov. OF Texas Minister to Japan.
All eyes fittod and fit guaranteed by Or.
A. 3. Sholars, Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12

Ispeoial to The Tlmes-Democrat.l.

rSnNOinl To the Tamaa. TlnUnnnrnk 4,
Arr.AvrA OF a-rh~ s,~s..,,.
oaacara NJ the Fs,..e,,. Xl,,s.s~ S.-s
iust iseustl M foiIovins leess- sals1rs
: meetinr 81 the - coston .rcse ~ ~: ~, =.
AZ IsnnIe an eha ~ nreeser1sCC ~
Farmers,i ConventioS "a ~ Isca1' ehsrc.
WWheraaa. reeens insnsnassso~ eeairo'
liable naiure ~ reacSed ~ ehsa s ,sse
hinasion haa heen reneverl as,oT =
more extenslve sceIe thsn 1o,sscriv
denominsaed the Amarsc.n NsnnsSss,s, :,
furlnr Oomnanv- Ia vSish 'i;.eesess sSl
the n,IncInel infe HeasInr ,naan.,ssa.
turers ara int:resisd- Sv SSich ~
nronosa "a lorcs ~ ~ co,ton rrc.a.c:~.
for ~ wear 1s0o fhair os,inne. .r1
! Whereas. II n aheolste,v necsassrv
that vhatevsr shonld 81 dons ~ ~.
vent the sauoe musf. IA - e6c,ent s.
done at the aarlieat noesihla dav.' taafe.
fore ve. ihe undsfslcned. nsnsf ~.
nest,y reoueet M nresIdsnts 81 sneh
State Allianoe Ia have ( 0eGaaed ~.
preston from sub. eiliaucas. vhsess ~
uuIops In iayor of M exclasive ~ ~
cotton bassinR for the year 1870. IA
renort ma samo 10 4 cnnventinn 4 at
Louis on Dec. next Al 10 = ~. @l6
conventIon 10 be comnoeeta Of ~ neSs.
Idents of each state AlIianee. Wheel ar
Union. or such renreeenteti - a shsv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12
MAJOR E. i. BuaRE,
The sx.Treasarer Explains his Ds-
eeAtloA. -

AON1ON1 OSSOOSH - tAss-7-@AAs - -
Bafke, ex.troasurer OF Louioiauas Whe
salled nom ltv1fpool fos New Xoek
4ea The seoaMse Tootoulc, b0s dteem-
shaRled upon The arrival os the oeoauAse
at QueoastoWn and returned TO Lon-
don, says that when he arrived ct
oueeustown Ao found Awattin9 him
ehoea 3 au06ee Of eelegtans nom III.
mathew Roblns, hb LqSooa sageets
laelDelag that Aero1ufo - 10odon and
70 sAle10 ne9oelatloos u eelatloo to
Als CeolEal American and other prop
eetles, which 11r. Roolhs oAtd Wero
tmpeftied tAreuGh The Aaoto 10 w6lce
~ he'd taken Ais departure. Mr.,
8ufke oAys that Aei no lenetved oable
dlepatchee from hls pslaclpal u New
Yosk, who likewise urgod him to -.
main Aad co0plsto bic bassuees tu Hn-
ooaods a. - pus k iate saae way Tor
ee0paoelon. Mt. Bosks sent Aie Anl-
u q the gsotoole ana sAys that he
Will expedite the ouelpeoa connected
With hls AmeelcAn teusts and transfer
BIZ poRoe OF Ateoeoey. 90. 10th Mt.
nsbsns and Aa@eeas Me-. Burke Dc.
clareds ore con1deos that they Will
complete al eheir arrauSemeuO ana
pat evoEythtoe 10 order % that MT.
1ufks can san within week. Mr.
Bafko eeys that oe has NOT had .. oi0-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-12
Dsss The llsjsrlty Rule =
IN. 20. NtatSs,l

The article Of ox.Presldent Jefferson
DAvls "Does the Majority Rul.?" pre-.
ssnts q, diagram Of the Coust, t,tuttou, the
Analysis of which eoutains the answer
that ca majority necessarily rules II
ascestaiusd according 10 the Constitu-
tiou Notwithstanding this majority be
ln fact 0 minority Of the whole people,
)" therefore, the next ques-
tlon "Whsrs 10 the Supreme power Of
the Uoitod States of Amesica f' 10 CAS-
ily answered - follows: IL resides in
and springs from the voters In each
State, ~ Nj. Davis says, Geographically
exercised, aud not sn nsasse, a. . ma
tion. This was precisely the govern
ment ordained by the "Cosscript
FAthsns'' OF the Convention at Phila>
dslphla and no other, - the iliustrious
writer accurately msintains. Undoubt-
edly It was Intended that . majority
Of the people should have fAeIt wishes
enforced, bat the manner Of ascertain.
Ing the fact % to that majority was
Kept with the States, who were deal
lug With each other as such, to deter
mine, 4
Thus It might happen that q major.
Ity OF ono voter In each district of o.
State would elect members of Con.
gress to legislate along side Of men,
bers from other States who might have
received z, 900 msjorIty yet they did
not disturb the fact that q msjorliy
ruled In each.
2. Mt. Davis 10 accurate Ia saying
that In the election Of President there
is NO provision for sscertalniug the
will OF . majority Of the whols fpeopls
inglo6o; but nevertheless, he IL elec
ted by electors representing the mel
esty Of . nnsiority ascsrtaineu accord
log to the constitution Typographical
divtsIons, aud embodying the ultimate
authority or will OF the people, duly
expressed within tho Subdivision OF
States. IN the case put by Mr.. Davis,
% has happened (Lincolp, Hayes and
Harrison), the incumbents did not re.
ceLve . msjority of the popular vote,
but they did receive, by hook and by
crook, the votes Of the agents OF q ma
jority resulting from the indestruc,able
rights Of statehood to sppoint or elect
at their pleasure. Mr.. Davis asks Is
this is as IL should be-? Tho answer Is,
"It cannot be otherwise without dss-
troyiDg the foundation OF the constitu-
tional compact, and massing the peo.
pie Of oil the States In an empire OF
monarchy In violation Of the fuudA
mental principles Of the union o.
States, to preserve liberty and promois
tho happiness Of oil the people thereo
by representative government"
II 10 too true that the theory of re
moving the selection Of President from
the direct expression of tho voters o
the several States, through electors, ha
been practically paralyzed by Kin
Caucus; bat after all, this developmer
OF party tactics effectualIy disposes {
Q number Of candidates, who woul
divide the peoples choice, so that an
successial candidate would represent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
THE VOLCANO ROAD.

Its Progress and Observation-Disclosures
as to When it viii be FINISHED.
Etc.
Recent advices from Hilo, regarding
the road to the Volcano now in the course
OF construction, state that this new high
way has been graded to point about a
mile beyond "the woods" and that the
work is now rapidly progressing through
the ferns. The distance completed is
about eight miles from Hilo, to point
beyond Sunter's coffee plantation. The
old ramie plantation, nine miles from
Hllo, is avoided-the new road crossing
the old track from makai about a mile
and a half from it, and cutting off
large bend. The progress of grubbing
and grading is now very much more rapid
since the woods were passed, and the
eight miles OF road already made is of a
very satisfactory nature. Buggies and
other wheeled vehicles have traversed
It's whole length, and when the rains
pack Its material little more one could
go smoothly over it with bicycle.
Inc traction engine is considered too
heavy for use as yet; but roller is made
10 answer the purpose of pressing down
the surface until the material becomes
more firm and compact The covering
OF IA prevents mud; but the coarse vol
canlc soil is so open and unstable that
the use OF the traction engine, at present.
would not do much good and might do
harm.
80 far the cost has been about 81 900
per mile; but the most expensive por-
ton having been passed, the cost of
finishing the remainder of the road will
not exceed 81 200 per mile. There are
only two belts of woods to pass before
reaching the volcano, and these do not
present any difficulties worth noting.
Only twenty-one miles of the road has
yet to be made as there is one mile of
good wagon road from the Volcano
House TO point where the new road
will join. Even now, there is only
twenty-five miles of horseback riding, as |
buggies travel the eight miles made, |
and then the remainder is performed on
horseback.
The road-camp has been shifted to the |
neighborhood of the ramie plantation |
where there is we'll; but the supply of |
water is not enough for the supply of the !
camp, and utensils of several kinds are
brought into reQuisition for catching
rain water of which there is abundance
If the means of catching it were sufi-
Gent.
As to the time of completion of the
road, that depends upon circumstances;
but the appropriation will not cover the
expense of putting this important high
way through to the volcano However,
if no stoppage occurs, the entire grading
should be finished by the end of the
present year, as it is expected that the
half-way-house will be reached before
the end of September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Forest Queen is due from San
Francisco.
The Schooner Liholiho takes a load Of
LOCAL to Kauai to-day.
The steamers Lehua, Kilauea Hou. and
CR. Bishop are due to-day.
T. n Wilcox is at the wharf at the foot
dtort street waiting for sugar.
The steamer Waimanalo arrived yester-
Gay evening from Waianae and Waialua.
AesSrs, Hackfeld & Cos. steam scow is
engaged diScharging the bark Deutschland
The schooner Kulamanu is still under.
gong general oVerhauling at Emmes
The steamer Kaala leaves at 4 O'Clock
aS afternoon for Kilauea and HauaIu, is
and OF Kauai.
Inc or!lgantine COnsuelo will leave to.
MORROW II Tor San Francisco, and the bark
M M Wilcox Will leave the following day
or the same port.
Inc steamer lwalani is due this morning
I Iyi FegeekeO, Hawaii, with Mrs. Chun
~ L.Ig. The Iwalaini leaves again at noon
WI hamakua ports.
W. ua Et Wiley, formerly of the schooner
, 10, ma1ine' went as chief officer of the
ns ,a'aF f hlhau yesterday, owing to the ill.
'' - Ol the regular incumbent.
i,d hng = herman immigrants that arrived
S ;g,n 3Iemen by the bark Deutschland on
T ;,G;,Iay lett yesterday by the steamer
ns a'I riale TO work on the Koloa and Wal.
ai i@g hawaiian bark Lady Lampson
,t,sG !, on August 18th for San Francisco
po ,rI a. 40 bags sugar weighing 1,345, 32e
s y-s'.'' valued at $50 ,616,06. The Shippers
wse e I 7. A. Schaefer & Co., 4,159 bags
C ssfia, T. = i brewer & Co., 1855 bags sugar
Dsyi, 4 locke; l $40 bags sugar; Theo. H
5s a,S 80 4 Co. 1883 bags sugar. Total ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-14

,r Gaccnarln is regarded by a French
WILLS Tr, says the London Lancet) as
10 i sGn antlseptic. A strength of
gino NV, as an addition to mucila-
the '4 fo, and other solutions, prevents
Tbn.' Ofmatloa of low organisms.
frio rS a valuable, inexpensive denti-
soIv i may be prepared by simply dis
pronost; saccharin in water, to the
sDopU U;rion OF six per cent. A tea
Fst ort s Of this in a half pint of
month t bi ,i an admirable antiseptic
Or otbor wash : In cases of malignant
quirin RIM. 1lsease of the stomach. re-
organ me me washing out of that
stencil ru, q solution of saccharin of the
tonp nS.n Of two per cent. will he
that Charleston a druggist advertised
taa aS the milk of cocoan aute Won1d
nuts 9v WEI freckels, and 1000 of fot the
Owonmeanne so. sold at retail in two DAYS
sion on al 'olks. He got a commits
fenain. 'AeS' The freckels still
pr q kentucky editor marriod .
otS Ss5y bluegrass belle fo m1 fnnS tba
h Is *. knot las been Iepa inat ti tne
With Pbs ar but the girl is not s.0 a.
Money. marriage is a matter o
aSnas INC has reduced laziro.. ;,
walk f tbsn He says: 1T is lSh bet9sT u
than To tpa ant to run, better to 9' stan :?
stand % aD walk, better to sit - tb nsn1 !,
St" and better to lie down WI than than t. +
;s,. 1t ;'AG is31,na never be forgotten !,
eassp ltal, that, hSwevCanre liz, h9ndol
asOpsy in tbl Is always a liability ~ !,
sase.S II the later stages c of the al :
81 H. Rsn ss;o,iBss:t .P P;saai,
Saeis 20 and h ts is 46 and is not ti ric !
'ne opposite.