davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
ssCash orCredit.,,

SIN doing O credit business one half the cap.
ital is in accounts and makes no profit after 1t
herged on the goods sold. merchant with
cash can buy cheaper than one who depends
on collecting accounts to meet his bills.
In rating merchants worth cash or good
notes count a hundred cents for dollar. BOOK
accounts count nothing and they ofttimes
make him poorer. A farmer does not accept
the term "charge it" for his wheat or corn and
go home without any money, but when ne
sells his stock or produce he wants the money
at once When a merchant sells for cash he
adds profit for the use of the money Tor the
time it is invested 80, GO or 50 days. What he
sells on credit he adds profit for the time the
money is used-60 or 30 days in goods and to
IL months on the books-fully one year in all
10 or II per centum more than the cash DEAL
err. The cost of collecting. the cost aEi Time
of keeping the books and the lots OF unpaid
accounts. for those who do pay have to pay
for what others get and do not pay for
All Of this amounts to two or three times
MEDIATE those who want time and the benefit
of cash prices, have adopted Taylors Coupon
System. By this system no books are Kept.
There are no disputes as there are no goods
charged which the customer thinks be did not
get. Every sale is a cash sale, and the goods
are paid for by the coupons taken from a book.
Every page in each book represents 50 cents
in coupons, which are so arranged that any
amount to a cent. can be computed and de-
tached at will.
Fraud is prevented. which sometimes occur
in open accounts. Every one at all times
knows how much he owes. There are no mis-
takes and il saves time and trouble for both
merchant and customer.
I have l6, 20, 70 ana $50 books. For payment
of these books, l will accept good notes, due
when convenient, II less than one year, bear
Ing interest at 10 PEI cent. after Gu days from
date. For cash In advance for these BOOKS
will discount the $50 books so cents, S25 book
&c, $50 books 81.
FIRST-I propose to use the same system
or lIer;xT n an
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

The New York Mail and Express strenu.
ofsly opposes any contributions to Confed-
cratic soldiers homes, and says INDECENT ex.
Conisderates should be provided fer in the
poor ouaes OF their respective conmuii-
ties. And yet the people of tho South are
feayiiy taxed, and, what's more. bear the
burden patiently. TO pay pensions, not only to
every man who actually fought against
them. bat to almost every nan whose name
was ever on the rolls of the Union army.
And the editor of the Maa and Erpress
says he is cbristian!-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
Indian Relies in West Virginia.

INTERESTING DISCOVERIES BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE SMITH OMAN.
The Romney, W. Va, correspondent Of
the Baltimore San says There has been a
great deal of excitement here for several
days over the discovery Of Indian relics and
remains by Mr.. Warren K. MoOrehead, OF
she Smithsonian Institution. He was sent
here on the strength of letter in the Sun
stating that the recent floods in the south
branch of the Potomac had unearthed a
great many skeletons. On Wednesday Mr..
Moorehead made tour Of inspection up
the river, and as the signs seemed very
favorable, he procured q number of men
the next day and dug several holes on Pan
cakes island, about ten miles above this
place. The result of the digging was the
finding OF several skeletons, pipes, bone
beads, panther teeth worked up in the
shape Of ornaments, pottery and copper
plates, beside the skeleton of an immense
buffalo, buried in bed Of ashes about six
feet deep.
Friday the party went down 10 the Hang
ing Rocks, about four miles below here,
where, according to KerchiVaPs history of
the valley, "a furious battle was fought
between tue Delawares aud Cataw has,
which resulted in the massacre Of the whole
party OF the Delawares." Here they dug
along the river bank on Mr. Herriott' g
farm. Eleven skeletons were found inside
q space of twenty feet. One Of them must
have been the skeleton of q gaint, as the
lower jawbope was almost twice the orGin-
airy size. The femur was two inches longer
than that of six foot man. They had been
buried in various positions-some stretched
at full length, some sitting: and in some
cases three or four in q heap, some of them
with their feet sticking up. Today your
correspondent witnessed the opening of a
very large mound about half a mile from
town, on the farm of Mr.. Garrett P0stares,
which contains great many valuable trim
kets, strings OF. beads, pottery, war haichets,
and several large sheets of mica which they
used for mirrors. Mr.. .Moorehead, being
an expert, considers this last the oldes!
mound lie has ever opened.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
Samoa-AkQuestlon Answered.
FARMyILLE, VA, Jan. %, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Dispetch::
WHARF is Samna end what IA ITO

Where is Samoa, and what ~ II?
4 SUB. CRIBER.
Samoa is in Oceanica, directly weet of
Peru, about half way between the Sand
wich Islands and New Zealand, and in
longitude about 1712 west from Greenwich
The Samoan group consists of twelve
islands, all save one being of volcanic ori,
gin. The population is estimated at co.
600. As We have heretofore stated, the
present trouble is no new thing. For some
years the group has been the scene of inter
nal disturbances, melted, ii is claimed,
principally by Germany, and tie natives
have asked to be taken under both Auari-
can and English protection. Ia Nay. 1886,
the American Consul at Apla hoisted the
stars and stripes over the Samoan flag and
on the same halyards, thus announcing that
the United Safes had assumed tho protec-
torate Of Samoa aud putting another thorn
into the side of the Germans. This action
was promptly disavowed by the United
states Government and the Consul recalled
President Cleveland in his annual message
December 6, 1886. refers to tho last named
and other interesting facts connected with
the Samoan muddle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
A MEMORY.

One moonlit night, long. long ago,
Within my memory fingers,
Well recall her sDswerS low,
The clasp of slender fingers.
Her hand lay lightly on my arm
AS home we slowly wandered.
While the secret of her charm
Resistless, vaiDly pondered.
That perfect night, her witching grace
Made provocation ample;
The moonbeams loving ly caressed herfact
And set bad example.
at last we reached her fathers gate
land them" you say. ''ycu kissed sel?'
Oh, 10. you're too preeipitate.
You see, she was my sister.
-Somerville Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

Medic2! nlen often puzzle themselves over
the large sale that Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup
enjoys. It's great popularity is due only to
the excellent qualities posse sed ~ this
household medicine. Is cts
If you waBt tn feel well aud lively, pse
Laxador. All druggists keep it. Price or
iy s5 csI.s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
A smAz.E. TRACF ssF LAND


IA FOR SALE.
The undersigned as Executors of the estate
of Hugh Mcclure, decd. will offer for sale at
public AUCTION. on. the premises, at 10 o'clock
a, NJ, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Cd, 1889,
q tract OF Ii Or liacres CT land. on Poterfeld
Run, about half mile from Patrlck's Mill,
and about tive. miles Corth of Wayneshoro.
The land is of good quality and in a good
state of cultivation. The buildings consist of
a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
Stable ana other buildings necessary. The
orchard is coed. This tact is well-watered. 1t
is convenient To Mills, Churches and Schools.
It adjolns the lands Cf Mis- Brsxton Davis
George Layman aud James eade, and is on
the South River road from Eft. Meridian ito
Waynesboro.
TERMe:-One third of the purchase money
cash, and the balance in two instruments Of
one and two years RESPECTIVELY from date of
sale, the purchaser giving bonds drawing in
terest from date with personal security and
the title retained as ultimate security.
ALEX. KERR,
d. M. KERR,
Executors of Hugh Mcclure, Decd.
ian q-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
CONSPICUOUS FOR QUALITY AND PRICE

pUSIN has taken big and gbreahed start Sales
- larger every day. and there's good for the
1t shows the mark of keeping up. The triple
l. Our goods elegant.
Our prices not only reasonable Thats accomplished by
the closet watching
g. Our large and wise goods touch the wants
of everybody.
Touches you for instance.
Pick out the price. The goods and the will you
Begin our Spring Overcoas a $500.
good deal finer and silk faced at 1900 $500 and $780,
See the Prince Albert Dress Suits at $4,000.
Stylish Chevc mixtures Spring Suits $1,000.
A choice of dozen styles in Cheviots, $500.
A still finer and Broad Stripes Ploids, $1,000
Silk Mixtures Worsted Stripes $780,
Our very fine dreiest suits $225 and $500.
Boys and Chdren Clothing encouraging Nothing
about it. It's shaped after the and ideas.
Find out prices for White Dress Shirts You'll like both.
Has equal in the city,
Our fine line of NecI-we ---come and see.
What about Hatsthe shades and shapesin Fur Si
Wool and aw Consider we'll before buying else where you'll
be sorry WI too late.
A. LOEB & CO.,
Oneprice Clotfers II S. Augusta St. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansmore now-a-days than it
did ten years ago. The winterof 1888 SO has left
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine ofto-day-does all this,
as nothing else can. Prescribed By Physicians,
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed By Ministers,
Guaranteed By the Manufacturers to be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

Rub the ''painful points" thoroughly,
when afflicted with neuralgia, with Saliva
ton Oil, the great pain annihiator. Price
25 cents bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
III ERE'S Yogss CHARGE FOR GOOD
INVESTMENT.
DON'T FAIL TO AVAIL. YOURSELF OF IT


SIS an acre for land that was ready sale at $40
before the war. 1875 Acres of Land In
Mecklenburg county, Va, on South side OF
Roanoke River, containing about 400 acres Of
BOTTOM La ND, every foot CT which Is well
drained and under cultivation about go acres
of original forest land, balance in open land,
mostly level, all in nigh state of improve
ment and under cultivation,
This farm is in the heart CT the fine yellow
tobacco section and well adapted to the growth
OF cotton, wheatand oats, and brin gs us 81, 200
annually; exclusive OF mill. This farm is d.
vided into seven distinct settlements, each
provided with plenty of houses for tenants
end out houses fer taking care of their crops
then. we have the Old Family Mansion of ten
rooms, with Office III yard and well of splendid
water Ice h3uSe, carriage house, stables and
several cribs au elegant Garden of nearly two
acres, a good Brick Store. house, and Mil
with good Cotton Gin, Circular Saw, and for
corn stones driven by BurDhan1's water wheel
under thirty foot head. We have just put
81 500 of improvements mil, "a new penstock
and forebay, all of solid iron, fitted up by
Christianna Machine Worke.
This farm is put on. the msrket simply be
cause the owner lives 20 miles away from 1t
and cannot give it any attention, For further
particulars. address the owner, A. J. DAVIS.
Lock Box 22l, Farmville, Va.
TERMS:.SiX thousand dollars cash, balance,
the purchaser can make his own terms as he
pleases. A. ]. DAVIS.
nov IS 3rn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

From the foregoing, it will be seen that am
now interested in the business of Mr.. G. L.
Weller, and / respectfully request my friends
and the public to beetow on the new firm 6
liberal patronage. 1t Will certainly be my en-.
deayor to make the house worthy of what eyer
favor itmay receive at the hands of the public
rosrlR FIFTH UGH ELDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

During the last month quite large quantt-
ty of goOus have been disposed OF at our sldagb
Ter prices. Sales at these qoGrked-Goa0'p prices
will be continued during the present month
and those who fail to take advantage of them
will miss most desirable bargains.
Those indebted to me Oh past dealings ;ere
requested to settle without delay.
G. L. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

I'm ORDER to meet the growing tendency of
so many persons to pay CASH. propose
to nuture and cultivate such hearty feeling.
In order to do so, l will. after short state
ment copied from standpoint of one who has
tried the Cash and Credit plan, and of one who
knows whereof he speaks-giye you an outline
of a plan which l propose shall take place on
mar viz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

To any one who understands charging, and
the expense and trouble attached. can readily
see by this plan, the expense OF a book eeper
at 20, 50 or 60 dollars per month is saved, and
can give it 2 yen 10 save trouble to you and
myself.
SECoND-To make things agree with all.
propose to make the same rule work with
all. Country customers who purchase and pay
cash In the same ratio as the statement on
books except 0his includes all pnrchases) I
will not discount sugar when sold by the bar
rel or where sugar alone is sold, or where trade
is exchanged for goods, bgt will disc punt
whel the amount purchased in the same pro-
PORTION over end above trade furnish d; for
example: II purchase two dollars worth OF
butter and The party taxes out seven dollars
worth of goods will discount him the 20 cents
on the dollars and SO on as stated aDoHo.
Flour and sugar simple and alone will not
be discounted.
am in earnest about this, if all my CUSTOM
ers would realize how much better this plan
would suit whether they pay cash or wait until
the end of the month to pay.
How much easier TO Keep your own accounts.
1t al lOa q merchant IA ohancs Of hette sci vice
to you, gives him more time to secure those
goods which will please and delight on. 1
will try this plan commencing September lst.
1t does not harm anyone. IL gives the custO-
N er more confidence, il inspires the merchant
with more zeal and energy. Try it. Try it. Be
convinced that tits d good thing and all peo-
pie will soy SO after a trial. l shall be pleased
to furnish books to ali customers at any time
after Septemberlst. Yours respe ctfnlly.
sept l3 c. Z. " HEAT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
EKSSOEUTE0N.


The partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of s. Fl. w . d :
W A Il u d o., was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 10Th day Of september, 1888,
James II. Woodward succeeding to the busi-
ness, and who is authorized to Close all ac-
counts.
We return thanks to the public for the past
patronage and solicit q continuance OF the
same TO the new concern.
JAMES q. WOODWARD,
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
jan 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
The Best
Spring Medicine.

"In the spring Of 1887 was all run down. 1
would get up in the morning with so tired
around Iboughta bottle of Paine'S Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, vt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06
NEW FIRM.
.~-%N~-~-

Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder has this day been i'd
mitted 10 an interest in my business, which
will hereafter be conducted under the name OF
w ELLEE 81 ELDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

UIRG1NIA-In ting Clerks Office of the
Court Of Hastings for the city OF Staun-
ton, January I4th, 1889.
Hugh A. Brady and VIM. W. Pomp, co-part-
ners, trading as Hugh A. Brady & Co., PPfs.
John B. Fry and william F. Byrd, partners
trading as J. B. Fry d Co, and The said VIM.
F. Fry in his own right. ana the Valley Mutu-
Allie Association OF Virginia. DEFENDANTS,
Ia cHANCERY ON AN Alta CHABET.
The object of this suit is to recover of the de
PENDANT VIM. f. Byrd, the sum of $6I %. with
interest thereon from Sept. 20, 'S5, and 81 SO
costs, and SIS 90 with interest thereon from
Sept. 20, 1885, and 81 95 costs, and to this end to
attach any estate, debts or effects found with
in the city of Stanton or State of Virginia,
belonging, or due, or to become due, to said de
feudant Byrd, and especially to attach the
funds or debts due or to become due from the
said Valley Mutual Life Association OF Virgin
ia to said defendant, VIM. f. Byrd, to satisfy
the said plaintiffs debt interest and costs.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that VIA. F..
Byrd defendant, is a nonresident of the State
OF Virginia, it. is ordered that lie do appear
here Within fifteen days aft er due publication
of this notice and do what Is necessary to pro.
tect his interest. Te5te,
NEWTON ARGENRRIGHT,
A c. Braxton, o q. CLERK.
ian LIFT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

TJ43E SsEEF-Ap eight room brick dwell
Il fng house, with gas, water and other
convenience, centrally located, for rent. ~
ri9 'Hf INCARNATION 10 III. A, NJ. HENREL.
a,f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-06

DIAMOND DYES N Never Fiji fsta zlaaay y sarei
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

Les d6penses pour l'ann6e pro-
chaine, du comt6 de Hennepin ont
etc tixees CONNIE suit:
Salaries Of county officers, 1884,
600; fees of county officers, $25, 900;
expenses of district court, $4,000,
courthouse expenses, $l5,000; Jail
expenses, $4,000; changes in the
old jail, $25, GOO; courthouse and
Jail expenses, $4,000; roads and
bridges, $35,OOO; poor farm, $1,000
dredge boat at Minnetonka, 3d.
900; books and printing, $4,000;
stationery, $4,000; care of insane,
$4,000; %coroner's inquests, $4,000;
justice courts, 5000; municipal
court, $4,000; police officers fees,
$500; returns Of births and deaths,
$4,000; outside relief, $1,000; int
rest on court house and city hall
bonds, $l5,075; interest on Lake
street bridge bonds, $3,375, Incl
dentals, $4,000; deficiency in coun.
ty revenue fund, $4,000. Total,
$3lS, $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
CORRESPONDENCE

CLoQuET, MINI, % Juliet 1889.
Monsieur le R6ducteur.
Dlmanche dernier, une foule de
Canadiens allalent reconduire le
Rev. Pere Dugal qui pre- matt lie
train a N. P. jonction pour sc dlrl-
ger vers cotes du Pacifuue. C'etalt
IN beau spectacle de voir &c pre-:
ire escort6 par ses p%arolsslens qul
v~oulaient lui bonner une derniere
marque de sympathie, oui c'etait
de voir cette preuve d'attachement
au clerg6, qul malheureusement
lei dams rOuest est quelquefo1s
81 peu respect6. Les catalogues
sont tres anxieux de conna1tre lie
successeur du Pere Dugal, mails
rien nest decide encore.
Samedi dernier monsieur >. b.
Roy, Disqualification de la cit5 de
Duluth venait passer le dimanche
avec moi, CO qui cut pour effet
de faire ecouler cette lournee aVec
une rapidite Injustice, car Monsieur
Roy, est I'm de ces jeunes cana
diens qui, a un caractere irrepro.
enable, ]oignent une intelligence
superieure, aussi, quoique ]eune
marchet-il dams le sentler qul con
duit a I'm brilliant avenir, ioulssan1
deia dune position enviable. Re-
veuez Monsieur Roy, vous etes JUS
tement de oette ]eunesse qu'on al
me q rencontrer, ct vos nouveaus
amis seront toujours heureu1 dc
vous revoir.
Autrefois lie We'll ami Pierrot
desertalt aussi quelquefois Duluth
pour venir nous serrer la main
mails aujourd'hui, IL nose plus de-
serter, ali! on a bien raison de dire
que lie marriage est une chaine
mails une almable chaine peut etrt
direz-vous ami Plerrot? dams tout
les cas- je ne vous contredirai pal
Ia dessus. MATS tout de meme
nous almerlons a vous voir quel
quefois.
"ToTo."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

MONTREAL, 2l.-Unet terrible ira
g6dle s'est pass6e au village de
Saint Cuthbert q 40 miles de la
vile. On colporteur de Montreal
y arriva her soir ct ALA demande1
l'hospitalit6 dams une maison Oh
habitat IN de ses amis. Uelui-ci ct
toute ga famille 6taient allies en-
Vile, laissant 4 la maison une leu
ne file de Is ans. lie colporteur
lui dit alors d'aller q la malson vol
sine ct d'amener une des enfants
pour passer la mutt avsc ellie. Mails
les volsins refuserent obstlnement
de ~laisser aller aucun de leurs Gu
fants.
Pendant la mutt la jenne file fut
6veill6s par denx coups frapp6s q
la porte. Ellie ALA q la fenetre ct
Wit deux hommes Mosques qui lui
hernandez ent de l'argent.
L'enfant reveilla le colporteur,
lui dit CO qui SO passait ct celui-ci
lni remit alors son porteteullle pour
dOnner All bandits.
Ceux CT l'ouvrirent ct dirent que
&c n'6tait pas assez. La leune file
revint alors trouver le voyageur,q ui
go leva en- distant: c'est blen je vais
rAgler cette affalre Ia moi-meme. II
prit un revolver dams So valise, ALA
4 la fenetre ct tua raide de deux
coups de feu les deux vlsi-
tours nocturnes.
La jeune file courut q la mai
son voislne ct quelle ne fut pas Ia
stup6faction de la femme ainsi
6veill6e on voyant que les deux ca
davres 6taient ceux de son mari ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
ECEIo DE L0JEST

gers en- route pour lEurope, au-
jourd'hui, 30 trouvent le commo-
dore Slavin, president de rAmerl-
cain Contracting and Dredging
Co., qui rend 4 Paris afip de ter
miner le contrat avec la nou1elle
compagnie du canal de Panama,
au pri1 de deux cent millions dc
dollars, ct Morris s. Wise, repre-
sentant du bureau du tr6sor aux
Etsts- Unis qui 90 rend q lexposl-
ton 4 Paris.
Mime Kate Maxwell, The cat
tie queen" ct son amant ont etc
lynches par ses propri6taires de
"ranchs' dams le terr1toire de
Wyoming pour vols de ohevaux.
Tous deux sont morris sans ma
nitester la moindre peur. Nine
Maxwell jurait CONNIE une damn6e
qu'elle est.
Sullivan a touch6 her les
10000 dollars quill a gagn6s dams
ga lutte avec Kilrain.
Dams n discussion en- jouant
su faro un nomm6 I, jacobson a et6
tue q Greenville Miss, ct I'm autre
joueur Il. Miller. mortellement
bless6 4 coups de revolver par un
inconnu.
I'm incident des plus drsmati-
ques s'est produit ces ]ours derniers
Is p@glise .protestante de Mount
Hope, dams le comt6 de Lamor
(Alabama).
Une foule considerable s'6tait
r6unie q p6glise pour assistor au
marriage de NJ. Jules Shearer ct de
Miss Minnie Moran, appartenant
tous deux q DIES families les plus
consid6r6es du pays. Or, au mo-
ment meme Oh le clergyman com.
meneait la c6r6monie, NJ. Shearer
est tcmb6 mort de la rupture dun
an6vrisme aux pieds de sa 6anc6e
Parmi les personnes qu1 Sc trou.
vaient q p6glise 6tait un jeune HON
me du nom de William Langley
qul await courtis6 aussi Miss Mo.
ran, mails que la jeune file await
repouss6 pour 6pouser NJ. Shearer,
Au milieu de la confusion causee
par la mort de celui-ci, Langley 8
r6ussi q s'approchsr de la jeune Ill
le ct 4 lui proposer de lepouser 3
la place du d6funt. Langley
disait que Ia Providence etal1
intervene pour pempecher de
pouser Shearer ct lul await lndique
clairement qu'elle devait, au con
traire, Sc marier avec lui.
Miss Moran 8 est laiss6 prendre
para1t-i il q Get argument ct ellie {
promls seance tenante q Langley
de p4pouser apres reinforcement de
~linfortun6 Shearer. En- effet
Shearer q cts enterr6 mardi der
nier, ct le soir meme, miss Moran
SO marialt avec Langley.