davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Since there 5 loayes and 3 men,
Each must eat Il loases. Since A
furnishes 8 losves and oats u be
will leave Of his own bread n for G.
Since b furnishes 2 loaves and ests
{ he will leave OF bis bread 1 for C
Hence OF the Il that c eats ne gets
from A Ii and from B ! now II
eluiIs four thirds multiplied by 1
equal dve thirds from both, bul
u only furnishes one fifth OF thu
five tbirds eqaal to ! hence he il
only entitled to one fifth OF the 81
cents that c pays equals 10 cent,
and A 10 entitled to four ffths
equals 40, or since four thirds tina
A furnishes c 10 times the 1 tina
3 furninhes him. The money
should receiv should De A time
the money b receives. Z. j. R. c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Earper's Period io alo

he Nslainw Of the Weekly begin With
ne fret n mber Tor January ~ each ,oay.
nen no time IL neat nsi subscriptions
WI begin With the Number current at time
o. receipt - orr er.
bonad Vo nm.s Of sarpeT's Weekly Tor
three years hAck Ia neat cloth biading will
10 s~n' by matt fostaes paid, or BY express
fes eieSleuee (rroyiaod the freight does
nys' xsosa one dollar per vclune, for al q
Cloth Case Tor each volume snissble for
mnd1nK Will b. scat BY iaeil pos, paid on
seeept OF o eaeh
kealstsaess sheuld 10 Insdo BY pos, ofiscs
nsoDoy osdef cr draft 20 AVOID shanos a.
ioes.
~ NewspAsorr are not 10 copy this adj
s.s'trshsnt without ,hs sysrsss orans Of
hSpsF . s,oshsIs; .zatg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Solutions Of the Problem.

They each ate II loaves b. far
nished 4 of loaf and A furnished
one third equels 8 10 c. There
fore, shey shared the fifty cents in
the ratio Of TO 4. A received -four
fifths and b one fiflh of the money
A 40 cents aud B 10 cents. G
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
1899
Harper's eakl y.
ILLUS RATED.

~ 8kNEes WEEhLY ta. Q well e..ab-
a tlspei Pecl ~ ,he le.iiug nlu.trAtud
newspapsE IA America he isirns-s &C ia
stltesiti comments on current politics bss
-e-fntJ t55 u TIE feepec, ard conf fence OF
Hii ienaftiA fesdnfs, end toe vAfIct, and
~ seilcne Di - itofafy cons u, NL..a 10
II ne e ia|-pai short stones b. tbs - Ans.
Ina rfniar fseis, 10 al tpr thv f.eFu-a;
~ fpr 20 % ~ iasst ang ~ tsst., 90
PIT ~ eal p'srsnie are frsqi nt., l'o-
sifei snd exfurfe - spared to tr.pg ms
higtest nfder a. sfistsc ability q bur - ~
ths3i.paAn,nn u the chAnge'ui 4 b .s.s a
hofns ag1 iQfelpa b rfrry. A new ss,s M
neiiou ifcm 40 psu d y ,llisia De.n u w.
5iia .al ouc ~ Capt. k-I .. k.ug 1tll he
stge' : fhe lastssas ieat1ges 81 tia weekly
Tor .se5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
1889
Harper Young People
AalLlUSTRATED WEEKLY.

HARPER,3 YOUNG PEOPLE be-
i i gins irs 10Th volume with the first
number for November. During the yssr it
will contain i've serial stories, intending
"Dory mates nv Kirk Munroe; "The Red
Mustsug." by " stoddard; and "a Day
in waxtsnd." by RK Munkitsriok; "Neis
Thurlow'a Trial. bv J T Trow bridge: IT he
Three Wishes ,'rby F Anstey AID Brander
Mat hews: a series cf fairy tale. written and
illustrated by Toward Pyle; "dome Studies
ir Natural History,n by DR. Felix Oswald;
Vim psas of Child life from Dickens" By
MaAgsrst E Sangster; articles Oh various
sport aud rastimss, short stories by the
best writers and Humorous papers aud
poems. wi th many hundreds Of illustvatious
of exeelleat quality. Every line in the pa
Per Is &C ssscled To the most rigid editorial
scrutiay n order that nothing bsamfui may
enter its columns.
A. spitome Of everything thai is attractive
and desirz5ls Ia juvenile literature. Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast OF good things 70 The boys
and girls IL every family which II visits.-
Brooklyn Union-
IL i wonderful in iss wealth Of pictures,
Il tovm essen aud inssrest.-ChEist-su AdVo-
cate, 4.
Vsrrns: Postage Prepaid So per Year
Vol, Y. begius November 9, isss.
srscimsn Copy SAINT on reselps Of two
oapt stamp.
slagls Numb Five Cenis each.
Remi;.anees should be n ade BY postofsse
mcreyAorder Or draft TO avoid chsEos
lo@a.
Newspapers are not So copy this sdssr-
s~assat without the express order OF H~-
pr a Broshere. Addrsss,
HARPER d BROTHERs,
Ess Yerk, 81
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
THE PUBLIC ROADS AND THE
CONFLICTS.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Claiborne Guardian, calls attention to
the fact that under an act of the
Legislature passed il 1878 judges are
authorized to sentence persons con-
victed of crimes punishable by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, but
not necessarily so, to work On the
public roads of the parish in which
the trial takes place.
This law has remained imperative
for the reason that the parishes were
unwilling to meet the expense Of
providing guards to overlook the con-
yicts, and the cost of maintaining the
prisoners. For so long a time has the
public mind been accustomed to a
practically costless system of working
the public roads that it shocked pub
lie sentiment to suggest that the par
ish treasury should meet the expense
Of keeping up the common highways
But as a hard fact that the people
of this State must face, it might as
well be said plainly and squarely that
we will never have good roads in this
State until We are willing to pay for
them. A general road law such as
we now have will never prove eff.
eective. There are too many men to
handle, and the bosses" or road
overseers, while sometimes efficient
are often of the haphazard, happy-go.
lucky variety. The present system
in plain English. is too cumbersome.
The workin. of convicts on the
public roads is a good system. II
furnishes tie labor free with only the
cost OF maintenance to be met and the
cost Of guarding the prisoners. Surely
good roads are worth this expense
Tennessee, says The Times-Demoorat
has built an admirable system o
turnp;kes with public money, charg
ing toll until they were paid Cor. L
We are ever to have good roads OIL
good turnr;kes, we must do as tn,
Tennesseeans did-put up the money
Until We agree to 60 down in oul
pockets. we will never have highway,
that are worthy the name.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28

opposite Baton Rouge, west OF the
Mississippi river, which will intersect
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa-
cific railroad at Rayville, in Richland
paris.
The new line from Trinity to
Shreveport would traverse the par
ishes Of Catalonia, Vim, Bienville
and Caddo, through fine timbered
and agricultural country. It would
probably touch Winfield and cross
one OF the upper branches OF Little
river in that locality and thence
northwest to Sparta or close to the
northeastern corner of Red Rive +
parish. 1t would furnish Hitherto
inland section outlets to the Missis
sippi southwark and northward to
Shreveport, reaching II fine market
both for cotton and necessary sup
plies of all kinds. Such u road would
prove highly beneficial to the people
along its route and also increase the
trade Of the emporium OF Northwest
ern Louisiana.-Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
ended by DR.. BeYnon.

tended by DR.. Beynon.
From the statement of persons
familiar with the facts, Oliver has
led an immoral and disreputable hie'
and had threatened to kill any one
who would interfere in keeping her
from him.
Constable Morris surrendered and
is in the custody Of Sheriff Lake. Mr.
Morris is an unassuming and quiet
man, "a diligent officer who has large
number Of friends whose sympathy h'
has under the regretable circum
stances.
Tn this connection it is due Ofllcel
Morris to say that he anticipated
trouble and had applied to Distric
Attorney Shepherd for legal author
ty to protect the woman from assault
if necessary. District Attorney Shep
herd, having no jurisdiction in Bessie
declined to interfere in the case. |
was intended to have Oliver ARRESTED
on several charges if he had crosses
on the Caddo side.-Shrevepor
Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
OBITUARY..

THoMAsoN. j. Thomason was
born in Benton county, Alabama,
October 18th, 1882. He moved with
his parents to West Baton Rouge
La, when he was quite small.
In 1S49 he moved to his late home
in Richland parish, La, where ne
spent the remainder of his life.
He was married to Miss NJ. j.
Chennault in 1863. with whom he
lived happily to the day OF his death.
He left a Borrowing wife and six
children 10 mourn his loss. Three
children had preceded him to the
better land.
He was member OF the NJ. F.
Church South and lived ii.-tG."r COM
munion until September Sth, 1899,
when God called him to his home in
the skies.
He was kind husband, a loving
father, ever true in his friendship
and faithful to the church Of his
choice.
We miss him sadly. but while We
feel that earth is poorer, we rejoice
to believe that heaven is richer. But
our loss is his eternal gain. He leaves
a host of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
God grant that we may meet those
We have Lowell where death and part
ing are no more.
| NJ n r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
TIE BOND STEAL.

The facts are coming to light in the
recently discovered robbery Of the
State through fraudulently collected
interest coupons, and the swindling
of innocent purchasers by placing on
the market State bonds that the Con-
stitrtion commands TO be destroyed.
The extent OF tie steal is not yet
known, but it begins TO be quite GER
tain that it viii amount TO at least
1925. Coo. OF this the state will lose
one hail and holders Of the fraudulent
bonds the remainder. The most I'M
portant question, however, remains
vet to he determined Who ia Tie
lbief? The bonds have been traced
directly TO the Office Of the former
State Treasurer, Major Z. A. Burke,
who gave receipt for them, and from
lis office they found their way into
circulation. Few people believe tina,
the Treasurer himself had anything =,
personally to d with the swirdle,an
the BEACON Iepudiates any such idea.
Majo. Burke stands too high in the
estimation Of this paper and of the
people c. his section to permit any
question ~ to his honesty. But il
rests with him TO explain how the
bonds cane into circulation, and until
such explanation is made We prefer tt
wi: and withhold any judgment in
the premises. Major Burke is now il
London, whence he has telegrapheo
to saw that be will at once leave fol
New York or his way 20 Louisiana Il
explain the matter.
1t is unfortunate for the cause o
pubic morals in Louisiana that sucl
a disclosure should lie made. Afte
twelve years Of Democratic ascendenc,
and the rule of our own people, it i
hard indeed to be forced to acknowl
edge that the State has been robbed
through the neg!ence or connivanc
of her own trusted officials. But sucl
is undoubtedly tie case, and We mus
face the music.
Within brief time we shall kno,
; all the facts through the report of tn
State officials at Baton Rouge, VIII
are now busy investigating the FRAUD
When such report is made, givin
definitely all the details Of the swindl'
ii will be ample time to locate tn
blame. Until then, public judgmen
in the premises should be withheld.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
HOMICJDE.
A MIsCEGNATIsT SHOT AND KILLED BY
CONSTABLE MORRIS.

A MIsCEGNATIST SHOT AND KILLED BY
CONSTABLE MORRIS.
In Bossier City yesterday morning
Paul Oliver, a white man and an
overseer on Captain Fosters planta-
ton in Bossier parish. was shot and
killed by w. E. Morris. constable Of
the second ward of that parish, under
circumstances that seem justifable.
Oliver, a married man. having three
grown daughters, had become in
fatuated with Vina Beatty, colored
woman whom he had caused to be
arrested recently for stealing the key
of the room which he had rented for
her use and had been occupied by
them. The trial of the case was fixed
to take place yesterday in Bossier
City before Justice Stinson. but the
wench, fearing i'll treatment and that
Oliver would execute his threats to
kill her, persuaded Constable Morris
to leave her on the Caddo side of the
bridge until the court convened for
trial.
The appearance of Constable Morris
in Bossier City without the woman
irritated Oliver, who gave vent TO his
feelings in abusive words. He charged
that the officer was in collision with
the woman, which Constable Morris
resented by calling Oliver lia-
Harsh words followed and when
Oliver advanced with q heavy club
to assault Morris, &c reoeiVed sho.
in the left breast, from which he died
/ two acurs afterwards. Re was at
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
MARRIED..

HALLACK-MANGHAM-On WeGnes-
day evening, September 25th. 1889.
by Elder o. p. Miles, Mr.. W. H.
HALLAcK and Miss HATTIE MASaHAM
were united in the holy bonds ct
natrimony. Ats n. IN. Miss Halle
Alexandria struck up a wedding
march on the organ in the Baptist
church, at Alto, and soon the bride
groom, neatly dressed in a becoming
black suit, entered the isle accom-
panied by the bride, who was tastely
at,ired in green satin, leaning on
the arm OF the one who soon after
took upon himself a solemn obliga-
ion to love and cherish her. or rath-
-r, the ceremony performed by Elder
o. p. Miles was mutual obligation
which was delivered in an impressive
manner.
Long before the arrival OF the
bride and groom the church was lit
up and n good crowd of friends had
assembled TO witness the marriage
rite.
Mr.. HaIlack is a young NAH OF
most excellent habits. and one OF
Richards best farmers; kindly dis
posed, and we trust and believe that
he will make our neice an excellent
husband. And feel sure she will
prove to him a helpmeet instead OF
a burden, and al the bride is the
eldest daughter Of our eldest brother.
we wish them happiness and pros
perity and see no reason why their
lives should not he one of happiness
AMI contentment. -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
NJ. D. T.

The Louisiana State Fair and
Shreveport Exposition will present
its Fourth Annual Exhibit at Shreve-
port, beginning Tuesday, the 9Th
day of October. and ending Monday
The 14th. Past experience enables
the management to enlarge the scope
OF usefulness and attractiveness Of
the various exhibits of our agricul-
tural and other products, and in
crease the premium lists to the high
est point of liberality. Better crops.
fatter and better cattle, larger and
stronger woik animals and encourage
ment in all industrial pursuits is the
sure outcome OF these annual exhibits.
Everybody should raise something
for competition. or send something
useful or attractive to exhibit, and
go to Shreveport during Fair week.
An immense number of attractions
are engaged by the management that
will prove instructive as we'll as
amusing.
Competitive prize and exhibition
drills of the crack military companies
of the Southwest will be a grand
feature of the Exposition. A special
committee are now perfecting
arrangements to entertain them.
Trotting, running and pacing races
will have all unusual number Of en-
tries of the fastest horses
For further information address
JDo. ]. Koran, Secretary, Shreveport,
Louisiana. Sept 14-1m.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
A SPECIAL RAILROAD LINE.

A railroad has been built from
Natchez to Trinity, La, and there
stops. It was the intention of this
company to build from Trinity TO
Alexandria, but if the company will
look over the territory they certainly
would find it more to their adva7e
tage to build to Shreveport. If such
ronte were taken the road would
traverse through as fine a timbered
country all the way from Trinity to
Shreveport as there is in the South
besides, it would also traverse good
farming country. Another thing to
be taken into consideration is, that
there would be no competing line
running in the same direction, not
even water course. There IL no
deny ing the fact, that this would be
a much better paying route than to
Alexandria. Surely this is an invit-
ing field fer the projectors Of this
road, and they would do we'll to look
over the route.-Winn Democrat.
A glance at the map will show that
this road built to Trinity near The
junction Of Little aad Black rivers
with the Onachita, opens up q ricl
couatry whose iant, VII 30 enhanced
in value by The construction Of the
New Orleans, Natucez and For; Scott
roed now being bull: :ro-c Por. Ai.eI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
The La. and Ark. Railroad.
Floyd Messenger

Floyd Messenger
The last news from our railroad is
cheering There are one hundred and
fifty teams at work in Arkansas.
This proves conclusively that We are
certainly going to have road. The
gentleman who has taken the contract
to build the road from Delhi to the
Arkansas line says that as soon as
cool weather comes that he intends to
put at work one thousand hands on
the road and complete it to the line
by the LIST of January. If such is the
case we can all take Christmas ride
to Delhi, on the oars.
We understand that some Of the
citizens of Chicot county, Ark. in
tend getting out an injunction to stop
the building of this road. but We trust
no damage will be done. The in
junction may retard or impede the
building of the road for short time,
but we do not think it will ever do
that, for it is an absurdity for q few
people to override the majority. The
masses want the road built. The
times demand it. Ii those directors
do not, get out of the way the iron
horse may run over then and come
body wiz get hurt. So gentlemen we
trust that You wi. become recono;lsd
to this onward movement OF progress
and clear TIE track.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
The Sort Scctt Hallway.

The Fort Scot Railway constructors
have been engaging teams and hands
all day to-day in this city and vicin-
lily and VIII, bright and early to-mor-
row morning, break the FIRST ground
for that enterprise west of the Miss;s-
aippi river at Vidai;a. They have
their plants en- route TO Natchez by
river, bu. as it vii! be several days
before they reach here they do not
want to suffer that delay. Gen. john
II. Rice, president Of the co@ce-n, is
at presea in New Or.eans..-Ex.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Nj. Own was IN KayvIlIe
on Saturday.
II. w. Jones left for New Orleans
last Monday to buy his fall goods.
]. w. Slmms left for New Or
leans on business last Sunday.
S. P. Burk was in town on FRI
day of last week.
We met Brack Simms in Ray
vile on last Saturday from the first
ward,
Miss Alpha Toler, after visit of
some weeks in Franklin parish, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Chas. Wathen, of Delhi, was in
Rayvi,le on Monday and Tuesday
last.
Robert Milestone, Esq, passed
through Rayville on the train last
Saturday.
! r. S. Boughton and Mrs. Ble,lsoe
were in Rayville last Tuesday, the
guests of Mrs. E. Nunnery.
VIM. II. HalIack was in Rayvllle
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Kline, 6. w. Courtney and
the Hayes brothers, from that part
of the parish, were in Rayville on
Tuesday.
Hen. G.. ]. Boatncr and f. G.
Hudson, from Monroe, were in RAY =
vile last Tuesday.
Mr.. Hinton, from Ruston, was in
Rayville last Saturday. lie is a
large specimen of manhood. He
weighs $40 pounds. Just twice as
much as the writer.
]. b. Hardy was in Rayville last
Saturday.
w. 6. Nelson was in town or
Saturday last.
R. L. Binion, of Alto, was ir
) Rayville on Tuesday last.
c. P. Balfour and family have
: been visiting the family of b. O.
S Edwards, in Rayville, this week.
e The following are the names o.
1 the fishing crowd that took in Crcux
lake last Wednesday: Mrs. E
8 Nunnery, Mrs. Annie Liddell, Mrs
FannieBledsoe, Miss Leila Childress
Miss Hattie Clark, Miss Lula Her
Mr.. Ed. Beazley, MIR. Will Lyle'
and WILDER Lyles.
Mrs. J. w. Simms, little Zula ane
Mr.. o. T. Smith left for Hot Springs
Ark, on Wednesday last. We hops
they will find she water beneficial
r and will soon return home hale ant
hearty.
We saw Mr.. Hcffner on the trail
e going cast on Wednesday,.
If B. F. Hixon was in Rayville las
d Wednesday.
Mr.. Huff, from the 4th ward, ha
been hauling cotton to Rayville thi
week.
John A. Hemlcr, from Alto, wa
- in Rayville on last Wednesday.
e John II. Quill, of Alto, was il
ia town on Wednesday last.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28

In the New Orleans Sta les Of Tues
day arnsrrs a statement from Mar
shall Stodiar., formerly clelk in
NJ iof Burfe's Office at Baton Rouge,
which makes oamsging charges
a. list the late treasurer. Major
i}n, le's friends are nov more anxious
than ever to lear from him in con.
ncas:on with the bond frauds. Hs
Will soon be il his country, and make
a statement.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28

President Harrison carnct come
South because of Official duties.
IT'S pity that tie nations great
magistrate does not of.rer visit this
section, learn more Of the people,
ways, en:cv their unbourled hosri-
tally ard just now inlaie some OF its
saiubr.ors atmosphere and perfume
laden treezes.-Shreveport Tunes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28

We are unable to see how Brother
Drew got out of the trouble with the
Press Association. He tcck the par
Isl. printing at about one twenty
fourth part of the legal rates. Gen.
Jastremski had a correspondence
with E-o. Drew, who promised to get
the 9alice jury to annul the contract.
We predicted then that Bro. Drew
would get full rates Or about $500 OF
;t1Q per year. We see he takes the
printing at $75 per year. How much
nearsr is he Now to TIE requirements
t!.a.. at first? One fourth full rates
so fag IS he principle is concerned, is
&c: cong wing with the resolution he
suprorted n the Association. This
is 10 fgh: e Cur, but If we are to
discega;.: all the rules and regula'
tions governing the members OF the
Association what good do we expect
to derive from the Association?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-09-28
DELHI PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blum are home again
from a foreign shore" He from
CARLSBAD, Germany, and Mrs. Blum
from New York.
That elegant, genial and courteous
cotton buyer of last season, Mr.. W.
H. Dryer, is again in Delhi, still TAX
ing in the aeecy staple and always
giving the top prices.
That handsome young gent, Mr..
John Summerlin, of Rayville, was a
visitor to Delhi last Sabbath. We
heard some how that he and Tom
were favorites in our town.
Mr.. Rhymes, another Of Rayville's
pleasant citizens, was out on Saturday
last, we believe looking after the in
terests of our young neighbor, the
News.
Mr.. Robert Brumby is at home
again after stay of two years in
New Orleans, as a deputy surveyor of
the Port; his friends gave him hear
ty welcome.
Mr.. J. NJ. n. Allen has returned
from his northern tour looking quite
refreshed and as handsome as ever.
/ Mrs. E. W. Thomson has gone to
Alabama in search of health and to
visit friends and relatives. We wish
her successful and pleasant trip
Mrs. Owens and Miss Veni Insley
are back from their trip both looking
fresh, blooming and lovely.
Mr.. Canning, a most delightful
young gentleman, of New Orleans,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
the guest of Mr.. Edgar Goodwill, al
the Irwin House.
Miss Emma Dollerhide leaves thi.
week to attend the Normal school a
Natchitoches.
Mrs. J. D. Toombs was visiting
friends in West Carroll last week.
Mrs. Hornberger and little son ar,
visiting Mrs. HIS mother in Wes
Carroll.
Mr.. Hunt was in town again Sun
day on the hunt of some one who wa
not in town that time; guess h
wanted to take her riding again ant
let her fall out of the buggy.
Mr.. Joe Renwick, of Monroe, wa
out Sunday Mr.. Editor, you can jus
put that in as weekly paragraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr.. Twee
die and family went out to Calhoun
on the EXCURSION Thursday.
Bob Slattery, while toying with
pistol Tuesday, shot himself through
the foot. 1t is painful wound tho
not dangerous one.
Cards are out for the marriage Q
Mr.. Julius Rosenfeld to Miss Driesen
of Scranton, Penn.
Now we would respectfully max
our bow as also exit from the stage G
literature for this ia the last ga
(w)rites Of
PETER PARAGRAPH.