davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
VOL. Al.

nj an adjourned meeting Of III,
A"hEEs' AND PLANTERS AGENCY
VI Dd''more City, hell at their ofic,
y" 'n :, " cdncsday, the goth day Of Fenruor,
~ jog SHEPHERD was elected Pres
uo't; ). p. BRrscoE, Vice. President,
oAhuEL NJ. HrNKs, Cashier c. w.
DoRsET, Treasurer. and L. f. links,
Secretary.
,oad Board Of Directors for the yea,
'ooV was elected as follows:
L. e. Kinks, Of Frederick Co
=, Frank Talbot. Calvert Go
"OE SHEPHERD. Of Anne Arundal Co
>. 7. BRISCoE, of Cilvert Co.
:. N. CRAWFORD OF Calvert Co.
= II. TUCK, Of Baltimore CIV
ADRIAN roSEY, Of Charles 60.
sAM'L NJ. KINKS, Of Frederic. Go
.. W. DORSEY, Of Calvert Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
Masked Street Musicians.

"Onc of the curiosities Of London
streets this season." writes CORES.
pondent Of the Paris American Regis
ter, "is a pair of travelling musicians,
consisting of a lady and gentleman,
both wearing dominos, who take
round piano on pony cart. The
woman sings in fresh, strong voice,
with real artistic sense, and the man
plays. They reap harvests Of silver
aud coppers, and then drive of to q
new corner"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
NO. 20.
In the Woods.
How calm and cool

How calm and cool
This sylvan pool,
Where water lilies bloom and tremble;
The men in green
Must oft, ween,
For merry mischief here assemble.
Gay scarlet crests
Above brown nests
Are through the branches pertly peeping,
Lest aught should dare
To venture where
Their warmly nestled young are sleeping.
The southern breeze
Signs through the trees
To those who idly sit and listen;
The forest flowers
with summer showers
So softly in the sunlight glisten.
The hazy air
With perfumes rare
Steals to the senses family blended;
Dame Nature may
This perfect day
For Pans delight have sole intended.
New Orleans Pcayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

t0fmuIate wefoss,eIssns s.fe,.rt,sr -Uff ~rrs-'
But with all his dare deviitry and mis-
chief, that reckless, merry hearted boy
carried in his manly bosom the very
soul of honor. Generous to a fault,
he would willingly take the blame of
any prank if thereby his companions
should escape. But there were some
things neither persuasion nor force
could induce him to do. And one day
the master called on him for one of
them.
"There had been a prank of moro
than usual magnitude played on the
master; his desk had been opened aud
his textbooks hidden. There was an
ominons gIoam in his gray eyes that
morning as he called out: 'Sanderson,
did you have anything to do with
this?'
Yes, SIR answered the boy.
"'Come up here.'
"Bogue stepped forward, never
dreaming but that a good tmasning
would settle the whole trouble; but
he was mistaken.
"'Who was with you? asked the
master.
"The boys big eyes grew round
with astonishment and flashed with
anger as he answered: DO you think
l would tell you that? You don't
know me-
"For an instant there was silence
like the hush of death. The pupils sat
there brea'hless and eager. The mas
ter grew ghastly pale; then his voice,
low and quivering with rage: San
derson, | command you TO tell me who
was with YOU
"The big. old fashioned clock on
tho wall loudly ticked the only an
swer.
Il say | command youv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

}. You know how it used to be
4 MS. They would not speak TO
No, there's no use of my trying
race up. I've tried it till I'm sick,
,irs no go, so l guess l had better
e on
But | stopped him and made him
with me. That was abou a wear
lie stay ed six weeks, and grad
!, got back into something like bis
.elf. But ] could see that his heart
gone, and that it was a strained
L he was making. In those six
IS his brothers never spoke to him
!. Some of the old friends who
J still here were really glad to see
!; but he was very reticent, and
i all the time with me.
One day he sand he was ready to
% work again if he could get the
ace. | had some influence in rail
circles, and we went down TO
lqVarters together. lie was a fine
kman and thoroughly competent,
lere was not much difficulty in
ing him a place. / went with him
to his station, and saw him fairly
allied before came back. The
ing that | left him he gave me a
~ hand shake, and, looking me
sat in the eyes, said, with quiver-
nlN; Dave, old fellow, I'll be
now. So 1 left him.
lhnever wrote to me but heard
lem occasionally, and always the re-
n was a good one. He was keep
steadily at his work-lost in 1t, it
pel, for he never associated with
!. Young men of the town. His
el vas his own and he kept it.
no i went until, ten days ago, |
Ha message from him, lie had been
= In an accident and wanted me.
at once, but there wa, no hope.
poorboy was beyond all human
}, and it was merely a question of
}. He knew it, and was not afraid.
old strength that / had seen in his
when the master so cruelty beat
'came back again. The promise Of
Doyhood was fulfilled.
sat down beside him, and he told
how it happened Il kept my
d, Dave he said. Sometimes it
pretty hard; but it's over now,
as q li.tlc lonesome out here at
IS, to-; but that's all right. |
t up to Brady's station the other
to see the agent there. We stood
he platform, talking, while we
ted for the passenger to come in.
re was a through special
ing ahead of the passenger.
re were lots of people on
pla' form; but l did not
ce any of them in particular until,
as the special swung by the yard
ct, a woman screamed ooh, my
"" There was a little baby girl
toddlng across the track. She
over the outer rail. Jumped | and
he'd her off, but somehow slipped.
< Dolan was pulling the rain. lie
it, but he couldn't stop her.
He paused, exhausted, then in
sper he added, Dave, it was her
Y. Good-by.' Tho soul of a hero
gone to its God" = New York
ependent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
HUMOROUS.

IaeileS III waiting '-Olu maids.
An ocean greyhound should be bark
rugged.
A Plain Dealer-A seller of prairie
real estate.
Song of the woodchopper-"He's
Jolly Good Feller."
1t is having the wind blow them up
that makes the waves so wild.
The laborer with the crowbar gener-
ally takes pried in his business.
1t requires no self-denial for
pawn-brokcr to keep the pledge.
All things come to him who waits,
if the hungry man is patient and tips
the waiter.
"Our band was in a smashup las'
night" "Any bones broken?" "Two
trombones."
If husband and wife are one, is
the man beside himself when he stands
by his wife?
If delays are dangerous, the legal
profession contains the pluckiest men
in the world.
The best natured man down town is
the man who has women folks at home
to grumble at.
Others dislike TO be frightened; but
the lion enjoys it when his hart comes
up to his mouth
Sunday sci ool teacher-'Is your
father Christain?" New pupil-"No,
man. He is an ice dealer"
One of the anomalies of English
Gas she is spoke"- When you foot
bill you have to hand out the cash.
ightmarcs.-' dream my stories,"
said Hicks. GLOW you must dread
going to bed!" exclaimed Cynicus.
"Why do you call that group of
middle-agcd ladies on the piazza an
atomists?" "Because they are always
cutting up people,"
He-"Would you like to hear me
sing in the Sweet BY and By Mise
Mattie?' She (sweetly)-"Yes Hen
ry, but not before"
"You are looking pretty hard this
morning." said the lettuce to the egg.
eyes" an wered the egg. 81 am just
getting over a boil"
sAsssasssssasaAss.s,, 3 treat you,
Johp?" asked the mother. "She
doesn't treat me at all, mothe | am
oh iged to treat her every time"
Every man should have an aim in
life, but he shouldn't spend too much
time aiming. The quick shot gets the
clay pigeon when the trap is sprung.
Enlisted-'I understand you are en-.
gagged to Miss Long?" "Yes; my
first engagement. "Your first?"
eyes; | never smelled powder be.
fore"
A young lady sent to a newspaper
poem entitled, 81 cannot make him
smile" The editor ventured to ex-
press an opinion that she would have
succeeded had she shown him the
poem
ooh. look at those big waves" said
the girl at the seashore; "those are
breakers, aren't they, ,pa?" eyes" said
the old gentleman, as he gazed at the
hotel bill, 'they are breakers"
Dumpsey-'I say, Blobson, who is
the closest personal friend you have
in the world?" Blobson "Shycash.
He is so close that have never sue
ceeded in borrowing red cent from
him."
She-"Don't you think you had bet.
ter have a shine? Your shoes are very
dingy." He-|Why, they don't need
it-they are patent leather" She
.'Thc patent must have expired; you
had better get it renewed"
American millionaire lin Paris,
proudly)-"My daughter is being
waited upon by a duke" Old
Traveller ''Well, dukes make excel
lent walters. There are several of
them in our restaurant, too"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
GettIng Around It.

Wickwire-Hellol | thought you
stopped smoking on the first of the
month?
Yabsley-Well, did. If a man
can't go without smoking one day in
each month he is an abject slave
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
An Embarrassing Query.

Hc--A true man will marry only
for love.
She-Well, what do you propose to
marry for2-IChatter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
i" q refuse TO iell,

lhat was nineteen years ago, but
II seems as If but yesterday, so vividly
do recall the scene that followed.
INF master stepped to his closet and
toiN down a long, green rawhide,
81, sue rurf's-sS'a -fs--TGSs,-'''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Candor is virtue often affected to
cover hypocrisy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
s524,o5C

| in the United State, and Bristish America.
The payment of prizes is guardhteed by
d special deposit of f lie hundred thousand dol
lars $500, 900 with the State Government
0fmltfaIG yf4fSs.,. .sns re
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
TOBACCO, MARYLAND. SEPTEMBER 5. 1890.

good word for me. | went to SEQ
the boys-my brothers, when | got
here. You know how it used to be
with MS. They would not speak TO
me. No, there's no use of my trying
TO brace up. I've tried it till I'm sick,
nd ,its no go, so guess had better
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
Approximate Prizes.

Approximate Prizes.
u so Prizes off,. $3.50 are...... $22, SOC
II $50 Prizes off,. 100 are..... $4,000
ksss,>s rs 'ss:...,' SO ISs2- >.y,a.s, = ~
9g9 Terminal Prizes of so aEe...... 1895
N 2492 s524, ,05C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
A TERRIFIC STORM,
lsousss Point suffprs Great Damage-A
Tnc.'t Sunk With All on Uonrd

KoussB Point suhprs Grent Damare-A
Tac"t Sunk With All on Dourd.
RousEs POINT, N. Y, July 9.-About
ESQ p. m. yesterday this place was Wis.
tied by the worst wind end hail storm
ever knowp. dsmolishing houses, trees
ard upse!tipy things in general. i lew
moments before the storm, which came
without warning, the steam yacht Little
Nellie, OF this place, left this port with q
pile driver bound for the VeI,non, shore,
distant about three uiles. When about
a mile out she was lost to sight, and liz.
tle hoDes were entertained Of her reach.
ing q safe port to await the passing OF
the storm. As soon as the storm was
over search was made for the missing
vessel, no less than twenty boats leaving
port 10 look for her. The atarch, how.
ever, was vain, as esa had gone duwn.
Capt. George Clarke, his son and Euyi.
neer G1:lI were drowned. But one man
vus saved and he had a terrible experi.
ence, being in the pilot house when the
boat capsinsd. When the vcesel struck
hu,ton he broke through window and
made HIS way 10 the surface Of the water.
where he hattled with the storm, for over
Sn hour, being rescued in un exhausted
condition. His hands and lace were
badly cut. For some reason tho man
refused 10 give his pumo. Parties are
searching for tho miss;ns bodies, but as
yet nays mcs With nu success. It ip
iesreA there were other casualties, ne
several fishing parties have not yet pu,
iu an appearance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
London Letter Curriers', str,k..

LONDON, July 0.-The letter Carriers
attached TO the central postoflice went
on strike to-day. Delegates were ap-
pointed by the carriers to interview
postmaster General Raikes and Law tho
grievances OF the men before him. Pend.
ing reply from the Postmaster General
the carriers connected with the central
office struck and all maiI deliveries in
the district covered by them are sug-
pended. 5,,l. -. .''.-''' = :. 'S'
When the delegation Of striking Lett
ter carriers arrived Mt the Office OF The
Postmaster General, they found that he
was absent. They saw tho sub. Con.
lroller, however, and stated the de-
mands OF the men to him, but he in.
loFmed the men Of the dcputation that
he was powerless to reply on his own
responsibility. The deputation inform.
el the men Of the result OF their
visit and the carriers decided to resume,
work until they could receive a renIv In
their Ut mands from Postmaster G eneral
Raikes. ....r. '' '''' w.
LArER-The carriers attached to ,be
eastern central postoifice struck this
afternoon. There is much excite ement
about the head Office Of the eastern CEN
tIal district, which issituated in White.
chapel road, and the police are guarding
the building, e'aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
An lmmenSe Attendance on tho Seco,
t nnv,--IntnreatluuT Tn,l,. -

An Immense Attendance on tho Second
Day-Intcrentinv Topics DI,cu.s.d.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, July 0.-The second
day OF the National Educational Associ.
alton meeting was fair and beautiful,
and thousands Of teachers were found
on the 20 to see the beauties of the city
before the opening Of the morning ses.
sion. At $40 the Peoples Church audi.
torium, which seats over two thousand,
was we'll flied with those who wished
to enjoy the twenty minutes musicale
With which each session begins, aud,
when President Garfield raped for or.
der. the place was crowded. The first
paper OF the day was the report on "Psy-
Geological aud Pedagogical Obserya.
tion," which was presented by George
+. Brown, Of Illinois, the chairman OF
the committee. Prof. Dsgarmo, OF Hi.
nols, read report on especial inquiry
and the relation Of Instruction to will
training. Dr.. Baldwin, OF the Texas
Normal School, spoke briefly, and Mr..
t'eilman also joined in the discussion.
Superintendent W. II. Maxwell, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, presented 4 paper en-
denominations as Tests for Promotion"
He believed marking should be abolish
ed, and the only numerical marking
should be based on the results OF the
daily examination. Comprehensive ex-
amlnations are favored for admission to
the high school. President G. Albee,
of the Oshkosh, Wis, Normal School,
opened the discussion. and was followed
by Dr.. ., L. White, OF Cincinnati, and
Dr. ]. W. Johnson, Of Mississippi. De-
partment work was taken up III the al
ternoon, seven different sections meet
ing in various places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
MANAlAGlvN Ull, NOTES.
This. Salt Lick nnd Irwiu Welis-Talk of
Sewspnper-Ths oil C,tv H,omirp

| The Salt Lick and Irwiu Wclis-Tnlk of Il
NewspHpsr-Ths Oil CITY Booming.
Special Dsuitch to The I,tei.tgsncr.
MANSlSaToN, W. Va, July 9.-They
are rope cutting at the Salt Lick well
and fishing for tools; she is in the sand
and showing good for oil. The Irwin is
slowly Coming in and great interest is
manifested by all, as it lays some one
thousand yards west OF the last produc.
er. the Dent well. which is showing up
in great shape. The last flow to. day
laeted fourteen minutes, producing thir-
ty.ive barrels. All preparations are be-
ing made TO pump it regularly.
There is talk of weekly paper being
started in the oil city. The sole purpose
is to advance the interests of thi. grow
ing town. Transactions arc large in real
estate daily.
Irish Mollie, OF national reputation,
especially in the oil feldp, has pitched
her tent among us. AT the grand open.
ing there were three barrels OF beer.
Several mouths ego Thos. Smith leased
to Montgomery & 20 some three acres
OF up and down rocky territory for %
dollars and the lease expires on the
10th OF July. One day las, week he
re-ieaaed TO innocent parties OF Marion
county the same for consideration OF
$500. -'""'o- :
We are to have IN original package
house-one more Brussels carpet parlor
with refreshments, &C., in the near fu.
ture. 49,
It is suggested that the Town
Council use to advantage the large tanks
placed upon the hills and pipe water
from them to the town. In case Of fire,
think OF the advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
GRAND LODGE OF ElES.
Arthur Norelnnd and the Now York L0dy
ExOplletl Forever

Arthur Noreland and the New York Lodge
Expelled Forever.
CLEVELAND, O., July 9.-The Grand
Lodge OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Eiks was in continuous session
to-day from nine o'clock in the morn.
ing until six in the evening. when a re.
cess was taken until eight o'clock. The
entire day was devoted to the New
York matter and the discussion was at
times personal and boisterous. This
was the case OF the Grand Lodge agains,
New York Lodge No. l, and Grand Sec.
retary Arthur G. Moreland, for con-
tumacy.
A committee Of five was appointed to
try the case against New York Lodge
and Arthur G. Morelnnd. They re.
ported that the evidence was against the
defendants, and, rs they had failed tc
appear, they were found guilty Of con.
tumacy as charged. Arthur g. More.
land was then unanimously expelled
from the Order OF Elks forever. By q
unanimous vote New York Lodge No.
WIS expelled from membership.
At the evening session OF the Grand
Lodge the following officers we're elected
Exalted Grand Ruler, Samuel Quin.
Ian, Chicago; Esteemed Leading Knight
Emil Courlier, Louisville, KY; Grund
Secretary, Allen D. Meyers, Cincinnati
Grand Trustees, G. K. Tracy. Wheeling
". Va, Willard c. Vanderlip, Boston
Charles Coogsn, Hartford. Coon; Z. C
Griffith, Troy, N. y; Daniel Cahill
Washington, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
FiFlY-NlNt PERSONS DROWNED
At the Launching or II Vessel In Japan
Fnty.tlve Bodies Recovered.

At tho Launching or IL Vessel In japan
Fnty.tlve Bodies Recovered.
SAN Francisco, July '0.-At Osakes,
Japan, 80 people were drowned in June
duaing the launching Of sailing vessel.
The occasion excited considerable inter.
est and about $50 people crowded on
board the boat. The owner, however,
became appreheneivo and ordered 100
OF them ashore. When tho launch COM
menced it was the ebb tide and as the
ropes used ip securing her were too
short tho vessel keeled. The people on
board Immediately rushed to the other
side which had the effect Of turning tic
vessel completely over and those on
board were precipitated into the water.
a terrible scene ensued.. Those on shore
rendered every assistance possible, but
their efforts were generally unavailing.
Fiity.tive bodies have been recovered
and four arc still missing. About &C
persons were more or lees Injured. Tht
vessel was found 10 have her bottom
badly damaged. ...l F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
A Modest Swiutller,

New YoEH. July 9.-On tho fast Of
July, n man calling himself Louis I.crew
called on tho Rev. J. II. Mcdonnell,
priest OF tho Roman Catholic Church ut
Huntington, Pa, and presented what
purpei,td TO DO letter OF introduction
from Bishop Foley, Of Detroit. Tho let.
ter a,ated that Lerew was tho executor
Of u man named Harmon who had died
and left legacy Of $1,000 to this church,
and that Lerew would pay it to him.
He gave Father Mcdonnell draft on
the National Park Bank, OF New York,
for tho $4,000. drawn to the order Of
Lewis Le,ew, aud signed "Hallowell
kiei and Co." Father Mcdonnell asked
him whether he had incurred any ex.
pcnses, and l.erew replied that there
would be a recording fee Of about five
dollars, which was paid him. The draft
came back with tho name Fraud"
ac1oss the face. Lerew's scheme is q
queer one, RS he only took small fee,
though i. Is thought ho intended to de-
fraud the bank somehow had tho DRAFT
been paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10

Clinton B. Fisk was born at York. 1,iv.
,npston county, New York, in tho ypar
lS2S. and was a representative of tho
the New England Fisks, from which,
nave been bred men OF renown, uc
was a child when his father removed to
Michigan. In bis youth hs began n
course OF education preparatory 10 lhe
university, but was prevented complct.
ing It by bad health. He then opened n
store and was successfully metcfant
miller and bunker before leaving Michi'
can to make his residence in 81. Lnuis
This was in 1859.
The war was still young when Mr.
tisk became Colonel OF the Thirty.,hlrd
Missouri Infantry, in the forces of tbe
Union. onn Made Brigadier General in
ieo2' ne was promoted 10 Brevet Major
General OF Volunteers in 1865 Alter
the war he was Assistant Commissioner
under General Howard in the manage.
Ment OF the Freadmen's Bureau In Ken.
lucky aud Tennessee.
lie married Miss Jeanette G. Crinppr
9l Coldwater, Mich, and has three chill.
HIIen' two sons and daughter. Mrs.
risK r. WAS among the early Florence,
Nightengales in the war of the Union.
associated with Mrs. Jessie Beuson Fre-
mont she was concerned, at St Louie,
"a the organization OF the first society
or the relief Of the soldiers. Sho was in
ne field with her husband two years in.
charge OF hospitals. "
Grneral Flax was one OF the leadinr
aymen in the Methodist Episcopal
church. He was President Of the Board
II Trustees Of Fisk University, for COL
,red ned students, at Nashville, u trustee Of
dickinson College, Pennsylvania; Of
Drew Theological Seminary, New Jersey,
ma Albion College, Michigan. HE use.
VI services to religious Organizations in.
Jude the duties OF trustee to the,
American Missionary Association, and
hose Of membership in the Book Com
nittee Of the Methodist Episcopas
jhuroh. His secular activities we're
in railroading and insurance.
interests. He was friendly and genial
nan, Of portly presence, and excelIet
y public address. uc was tho Prohibit
ION party's candidate for President &C
he last national election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
Eaten So,hirr for Eight Weolss.

CllicAGo, July 0.-A dispatch from
Galcna, Ill.,, says that John Both, pau.
per in tho county Jail, is the greatest
rival ofthe. il!ustrious Tanner that has
come to the front Of late. It is u re.
markable fact, according to the testi-
mony Of the county physician and Of
Superintendent Byrne, that he has lot
tasted food, solid or liquid, in eight
weeks, and his remarkable period Of ab-
stinence has reduced him phyaically
slightly only. He is n native. Of Swift.
erland and for some years has made bis
home in this county. On May 23 lust
he was brought TO the county house and
sinoe that time no. ulorsel Of iood has
passed his lips
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-10
Lord WolSley Don't wunt War.

BALTIMORE, Nd July 9-Lord Wofs.
ley in a letter received in this ci,v
writes: "The closer the bonds OF un;on
between mother and child, England and
ths United Statps, the bette {, wi,, h.
Tor both-for our race and indeed for Inv
civilization. Those who raut abo", M
causes for quarrel between us a,e NO
friends to either nation or to humanity
There must never be war between us, no
mater mate now much either or both may be
eggea on BY those who hate the English
race aud would therefore ike to spe ma
at ono another's thronla. We feel ouj,"
al proud OF the Uni'ed States as any of
It's people can do. Its honor and renu-
tation are as dear 10 us as they eau be to-
those on the other side Of the A,lan,ir
and ! rrjoice above all things TO think
that tue mutual respect we have ulwa,,
had Tor one another ls now ma,urin,.
into asincere and mutual Affection" .