davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28


Potatoes, pr bu..... 40 TuTnips, pr bu. ..... .26
Apples, ...... 80 Cabbage pr head. .03
BUTTER, EGGS ETC.
Butter. per lb...... .22 Lard, per lb........ .0s
Eggs, per dOz. ....... 20 Cheese, ......... .l2
MEATS, ETC.
Beef, roast pr ID. so l2 Hams sug cured. l2H
Fresh pork .,.s@19 Shoulders pr lb.. .6@l0
Salt pork - ...S@l2 Mutton, ....S@ 10
These markets are considered reliable, and the
prices paid are those given by leading dealers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
CANTON MARKETS.

CPrIces are those that dealers pay.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

MILLER 4 PoMERENE, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28

VEGETABLES ETC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

The Louisiana Department of the
G.. A. r. gave up its charter be-
cause the Commander in Chief de-
cided that colored soldiers should
be allowed to become members of
the order. There is one potent, and
to our mind, sufficient reason why
the colorcd veteran should be con-
sidered good enough for the Grand
Army, and that is because he was
good enough to fight in the Union
Army. The well worn saying that
"the colored troops fought nobly'
had an ample foundation of truth
on more than one memorable battle
field, and the men who were worthy
to be sent to the front and to death,
as on that eventful day of the Peters
burg Mine, are worthy of recogni-
tim now. The subject is one about
which there ought to be only one
opinion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
SI.oo A YEAR

b ys have been made blsHg3 5gt-
smoking cigapettes2 How Ss&&lE5
you like TO Iart with your rfsSs,
and never sgnin behold the NgRla
of day or the face, of your frgeS,.iE@
Shall | give you two or thFes 1iia-i--
ureS A writer great'v in5esqasfs@s
in Young scope (Josiah Leeds ge-
scribes a pitfu! spectacle wh@Sa. afe
saw-a pale woebegone boy, e-Esxs-
iDgly less than Twelve years sSl3 =,
standing at the entrance oI'GC.s s3--
ley, without hat, his dilap{,Eia tsgS
trowsers very ragged at tho MR.,
his hands in his pockets, shTysSIie-
with cold, yet whiting away ata
cigarette.
Dr. Hammond says: 81 saN'N u
Washington wre:chcd 4 l0HA5sg
child, scarcely five years oltl rsa'L &.
ing cigarette and blowing 2Es~
smoke from his nostrilN.- His ESs.&s.-
pinched face was twitching eeovos-
sively, his little shoulders were Ssss !.
and his whole appearance WAS bysseg
of an old man."-Christian at NesA.i
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
A GRAND CELEBRA-
TON.
The New Arsenal at Columbia

To Be Formally Opened July Is.
The new Arsenal at Columbia,
Tennessee the only institution of
its kind in the Middle South, will he
formally opened with imposing GER
emonies on the 18th of july.
On the morning of that day, the
stars and stripes will he run up and
unfurled amidst salvos of artillery.
The most distinguished orators of
the day will deliver addresses ap-
propriate to the occasion, and de-
lightful music will be rendered by
the best military band in the coun-
try. The speakers stand will be
erected in the densest shade of the
great forest trees with which the
magnificent grounds are covered,
and the multitudes in attendance
will be seated on the greensward
which swells like natural amphi-
theatre above.
A committee Of ten prominent
citizens have gone to Chicago, New
York, and Washington, to invite ex-
President Cleveland ard other ora
tors of national fame. The cere
monies will be entirely nOn-parti-
san, and the speakers will be from
all parties and sections. On the
night of that day grand reception
ball and banquet will be given in
the largest of the nine commanding
buildings which have just been
commpleted. This massive struct.
ure will easily accumulate 10000
people, the hall for the dancing be-
ing $50 by s. feet without any sort
of encumbrance. The whole of il
will be brilliantly lighted and dec
GRATED.
On the morning of the l4th it j:
expected to open the Presidential
campaign in Columbia with the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Depew on Harrison.

+ v
HAVING found at 10 the woman
whom he loved she put her hand in
his with the sublime confidence of
the true American girl in the man
who wins her heart, and said to him:
Take me; we will fight it out to-
gether for life.' Togather they
went to Indianapolis, where both
were friendless and where Harrison
began his professional career with
out a dollar, cutting wood for his
own fireside in the morning before
his days work began. He worked
his way upward by sheer industry
and ability, creating fine practice
which he laid aside in the hour of
the country's peril 70 go on the field.
There, as everywhere. he distin-
guished himself, winning even the
praise of the immortal Sherman.
"Thirty years after he first entered
Indianapolis found him her foremost
citizen, still in private life, but the
acknowledged leader in ability, of a
bar, famous for it's able and learned
men. The Republican party called
him first to the United States Senate
and next to the Presidency.
'In that supreme office he has add
ed to the prestige of our party and
our common citizenship. He has
made the flag of the United States
more glorious at home and more re-
spected abroad.
"Our Democratic friends have
spoken of President Harrison as
wearing his grandfather's hat. Why
President Harrison's own hat would
have fallen over the ears of his re-
spected grandfather, the eleventh
President of the United States,
William Henry Harrison, and il
would have slipped down to the col
lar of his great grandfather, the
signer of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence! (Laughter.)
Benjamin Harrison wore a q
hat before the Minneapolis conven
ton, but he wears aNo. s now.
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Depew was loudly cheered al
he resumed his seat beside his wife
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Popular Tunes.

EVERY now and then we suffer
from a sever attact of some music
hall song that has a good catchy re-
frain, and that goes through the
country like a regular epidemic.
Now Just as we were recovering
from severe attact of "The Bogie
Man, we were all seriously i'll with
"Ta-ra-ra- boom-de-ay."
How long the attack will last it is
impossible to say, but at present
every one seems down with it; in
the streets, in buses, in trains, this
tune is for the present all-pervading,
The present attact makes US al
most forget some of our previous
ones; but moments thought
brings back to memory tunes Of
long ago"-for instance, how we
used TO hear "Annie Rooney" and
her love affairs; how often we used
to be told to "Asb Policeman;
how il was dinned into our ears that
it was a surprising thing to get 'Two
Lovely Black Eyes; how we were
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

BRER Hill and Flower reminds
one of the old story of the two color
ed brethren who went out to hunt
bears. They found the hole where
the bear kept house. One Of them
crawled in while the other kept
guard. Suddenly Mr.. Bear came
home, and as he entered his den was
seized by the tail by the outside man.
Then came the voice from inside,
"What dat darkens de hole?" From
outside the answer: "You'll see
what darkens de hole if de tail-hold
breaks" Gov. Flower is a practiced
gymnast, but his "tail-hold' which
was precarious and uncertain, broke,
and the bald headed old bachelor
became meat for the bear.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

portlocH that attaches to tie emit
of a single hour r minute is seldom
recognized.
1t is scarcely to be supposed that
Coluubus anticipated the value of
his expedition to mankind as lie en-
barked on his hazardous voyage and
stood boldly down the Rio Tinto to
cross an unknown ocean. Greatlas
was his courage and firm as was his
belief in the sphericity of the earth,
he probably did rot comprehend the
inestimable service he was 10 render
mankind. He stood alone and pro-
tested against the narrowness an
ignorance of his age. He opened up
a continent where belief in civil
and reglious liberty and free educa-
tion became the great underlying
principles.
The public school Of to-day is the
fruit of the four centuries that are
gone. 1t has perpetuated the great
work Of the famous navigator in pro-
testing against popular ignorance
and has made the free America which
he discovered what it is.
The twelfth Of October offers the
public school rare opportunity. A
very little effort on the part of each
individual teacher and pupil will
bring to pass a patriotic demonstra-
ton which will have place in his
tory and will strengthen the Repub-
lie throughout the coming centuries.
Few fully realize how much Ameri-
cas- prosperity depends upon the
maintenance Of a pure, progressive,
and well-equipped public school.
Even the warmest friends and clos
est observers of educational intrests
often fail to realize that the public
school of to-day sways the hundred
years to come. Exerting the inAu-
ence that it does, how important il
III that no opportunities be lost fol
impressing upon these millions O
youthful minds the glory of free
country and the inestimable benefits
of free education. Iii our public
school which more than race ha'
made the difference between thit
republic and the republics of Soutf
America. We hope that the teach
ers and all other friends of our pub
lie schools will encourage the pupil
to commence making preparation
for exercises worthy of the day
Teachers and pupils should MAKE
common cause.
Not one school in America SHOULD
allow itself to be left out on thi
memorable occasion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Mr.. Blaine, Cheered at Chicago.

WHATEVER may have been the
motives of the men who introduced
resolutions Of sympathy for MIR.
Blaine in the National Democratic
Convention, the demonstration of
admiration and respect which follow
ed their adoption will long be mem
orablc in American politics. 1t is
highly probable that the spontaneity
and enthusiasm of the outburst sur
prised the managers who for reasons
of their own introduced the resolu-
tons. The spectacle was as credit
able as it was impressive. 1t serves
as reminder that beneath all the
discussions and contentious of party
ism, untouched by the fierce rivalries
of faction, policy and partisan inter
ests, the heart of the people is warm
with regard and gratitude to the
great men who have been faithful in
their service.
The circumstances surrounding
this extraordinary demonstration Of
popular regard for Mr.. Blaine form
a vivid and harmonious setting for
an event so dramatic. Mr.. Blaines
with the record of his splendid
achievements as statesman still
fresh in the public mind, bears to-
day no relation to the government
save that of the private citizen. The
account of his stewardship is part Of
the proudest history of this country.
The event lends new emphasis to
Garfeld's remarks that "Of all the
flowers that blossom in the field Of
politics the sweetest are those that
hang over the party wall"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

biggest guns of the two great part
les. There will be many other at
fractions for visitors at the same
time. Excursions rates have been
granted on all the roads entering
the city.
A Sthis event celebrates the open
ing of national institution, it is O
state and national interests, and is
attracting widespread attention.
Great crouds will be in attendance
from all sections of the country
and extensive preparations are
being made to entertain them. All
who will come will be cordially en-
tertained and welcomed. Mr.. A. 8.
Rains is chairman of the Executive
Committee and will answer inquir-
les.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
PROCR A M M e.

or Blount county Sunday SGMn',S'
Convention. TO he held ut Boz l. 10
on the 10Th. and 80" Of July Lsaass.
Convention will be called ", s'r-
der by the president at 9:SpobAs d..
Devotional exercises coa&&or.&-i9
by the president Hugh J. KB~Hg-r-
Addresses of welcome by w g.
McMurray.
Response by Prof. j. NJ. HAN
Music by Choir.
Appointment Of Committees aa@
organization and credentials.
1st Topic: What is the best gAAsa
for Home Mission work in sS1&s3AssN,
Schools? John GaHSS a.
Music.
End. Topic:-Is Sunday visitl2aEa-'
n hinderence to the Sunday ScAGo9t
cause. +. G03fJ4Il9 -
Music
3r'. Topic:- What is the benE 81.
of the Sunday Schqol; first 10 isass~
world then tothe church,
j. Il. I.e4Ny>
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

THE Democrats nominated A. E.
Stephens, of Illinois, for Vice Presi-
dent. This Nomination will not
materially strengthen the ticket in
Illinois and by not placing Gray of
Indiana on, they have lessened their
chances of carrying that state
With New York's choice for Presi-
dent and Indiana's choice for Vice
President ignored by the Chicago
convention, the prospects for ano,h-
er four years of Republican rule
look very bright.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

On Friday last the Republican
Senatorial convention to nominate u
candidate for the. Senate met in
Hartman. There was good crowd
present and but one candidate, the
Hon. Yhos. N. Brown, OF Maryville,
Blount county. Mr.. Brown was
nominated by reclamation and will
be in November almost unanimously
elected. He is a thorough gentle
man, good lawyer and a simon pure
Republican, and will be not only a
credit to his district buta credit to
the State, and make such represen-
tatlve as each and every constituent,
regardless of party, will be proud Of.
We gladly place his name at our
mast head as one of the Republican
ticket for 1S92.-Rock Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

Every G.. A. Il member wnas osa-
longs to Lamar Mcconnell Posi- -
here by requested to Iaeet in s7sgSSa-
ordin ary session at its Hall ON 7aes
4th. day of July to transacS sNaAs--
ness highly, important to JOHN
selves. Come this is an indivlSsYzaG
matter no one but youlse self caas SSs--
swer to this call
Yours in +. &. SgaS y.
r. w. REDwINE w. b. SEArs,%
Post Comma iq~.-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Examinations.

The first monthly examinAftbEs~
for the purpose of issuing lice2ps.-s
for colored teachers will be Ee13
from June 2sth. to July LIST. in thf>
evenings during the County ESDy-
NAL.
The first monthly examina'hSrs
for white teachers will be held L.
ly 6to sof evenings during 1,ss
County institute, which eoavene--z
July 4th. and continues enc wsVsAss.
The second monthly examinAsaass
will be held Friday and Saturdays
August 9Th. and 9th.
An examination for "Free S.s 'sS--
aiships' in the University Of Te 1Hs-
essee will he held June 30ta..ttfG.
J. W. DUGGAN,
Supt. of Public Instruction Es-
B,oant county
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

The vote at Chicago WAS as fol-
lows on the first ballot: Cleveland
G1G5, Hill ia, Boies 103, Morrison
3, Campbell 2, German 36a, Step
henson 1853, Carlish IA, Patterson l,
Russell |, Whitney |.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

NURSE Tammany, who has quite
reputation in her line, has evident
" made mistake in bringing out
the young and tender David to soon.
The little fellow is very sick at pres
ent owing to his recent exposure to
the political storm at Chicago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Columbus Day For the Public
School.

In the history of every nation
there have been great focal points
from which have radiated various in
fuences that have shaped the des-
tiny of the future.
No generation appreciates its own
force in making history, The i'm
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

CLEVELAND is the best man the
Democrats have got and Republicans
are pleased with his nomination.
We want to beat their best pan
and don't want any scrub stock" in
the race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

THE Atlanta Constitution, the
New York Sun and few more of
Hills sheets are very basy just now
eating the bitterest and blacklist
dish of crow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

No Cleveland cou'tlose New York
this time. He lost it four years ago
and no one has heard Of his finding
it yet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

THE Hill boomers never played
football or they would not have
made their rush" and got their
shins barked before the ball had
been "put in play"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

GROVER just rolled over on the
Hill, Boise, Palmer, Gray, Morrison
and Carlisle booms and all that is
left of them is grease spot here
and there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

asked "What Price That?:' and how
often some years back did we hear
the command, Tommy, Make room
Tow Your Uncle" Elk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

GROVER has been appointed ring
master OF the great Democratic cir
Gus. 1t remains to be seen whether
he can tame the ferocious Tammany
tiger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

The Hill is so level with the sur
rounding country thatit is lmpos-
sible to tell where it stood without
the aid of microscope.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

HILLS friends cannot forget
that the name OF their hero was
roundly Kissed, at the Chicago con-
vention, by Cleveland's friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

HILL is not looked upon as
dark horse by his party, but rather
as a done one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

CLEvELAND's many hundred pen
sion vetoes are still in the minds of
the Union Veterans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

BACHELOR Hill could not be very
chivalrous and beat Mrs Cleveland
and little Ruth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

THE Mugwumps STEPPED on the
Tigers tail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
Music.
Report of Committees.

4th. Topic:--How can we gee lagst
the people to attend Sunday Seha@& :
and become interested in rea&97Gz
the scriptures" z. BarRA39 -
Music.
9TH. Topic What is the best yss4gs'
for getting mp Sunday lessU91 7
Samuel DuE &4Es.-
Music.
9th. Topic:-What influence 5si
any has social amESements on s1sas-..
day Schools? Samuel Ko1GtBsS
Music.
TIN. Topic:-What are the be&32is
of a Sunday School convenstas y
Will A. Me'Eeqs-
Question Box.
These exercises may be varift1 49,
! ordered by the convention.
The committee would urge 6sesr.S'
Sunday School in the c0untS 9ve
send representatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE are authorized to announce
the name Of John II. Pickens as
candidate for Sheriff of Blount
County. County Election Aug. 4th
1892.
hereby announce my name as a
candidate for Tax Assessor for
Bounty County. Election Aug. 4,
1892.
W w. LAWERENCE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29
EDITORIAL.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE PRESIDENT
WHITELAW REID.
For GOVERNOR,
GEO. W. WINSTEAD.
For Congress,
JOHN C. HOUk.
FOR SENATOR
TEIOS. n. BROWN.
REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
For SHERIFF,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
TRUSTEE,
A. M. RULE.
TAX Assessor.
R. A. MCCLANNAHAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-29

w. W. LAWRENCE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08

feet. On the Sutr0 tunnel level we have finished
repairing tile joint north DRIFT With the Savage
Company and started to work In the face.
HALE u NoRCRosS-We have finished re tim
levels aud have started TO retimber The shaft at
the 100 level. Main tnclne-Are making tie
necessary repairs. 1900 level-DuIing the week
advanced the north driit SO feet making its en-
tire length 20 feet; face 10 Dorphyry. The south
drift was advanced 80 feet; total length go feet;
face In DOi phyTy. These drifts are coDtin ulug
outside and east Of the ledge.
CHoILAR-Are making repairs on the 450 and
$50 levels. The east crOsscut near The north
line. 900 level. Is In 115 feet; face In soft por-
phyry.
PorosI-Have resumed sinking Po,osl wInze.
The east erosscut 40 feet north OF Potosi Wine
1900 level is out 40 feet a streak OF quariz s
Inches wide was struck which ASSAYS from SIC
10 $50 per ton. The northwest d lift from the
1900 station, Ward shaft. has a total length OF
632 feet; face IN hard porphyry. Extracted ana
sent 10 he m'li In the past week 4S4 1000 1000
tons OF ore from the $50. 100, 1850, 1900 and
1900 levels. Milled during The week asa
tons. On hand at mill, 108 100000 tons !;
average battery assay. S25 80; average car sam
pie ASSAYS, $50 80; shipped 10 Carson Mint
S54Ia pounds Of crude bullion
BULLIoN-Have excavated and tjmbered for q
chute at the 1900 station In Potosi WINE Are
cleaning and repairing south driIt on 1900 level
preparatory to raising In the body of quartz
found In east crosscut, 800 feet south OF north
Wine. The northwest drift from the 1900
station OF Ward shaft has total length OF 692
feet; face IN hard pOrpbyIy.
ALPHA-The joint Exchequer and Alpha snnth
drift from the north line OF Exchequer 1900
level OF Ward shaft has a total length of 344
feet; lace shows quartz Of low assay value.
EXCHEQUER-The joint Excheq uer and Alpha
south DRIFT from north line OF the EXcneQuer
1900 level OF Wald shaft has a total length OF
344 ieet; lace shows some quartz OF low assay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
A GOOD HOT-WEATHER DRINK.
Two Ways to Mako Ginger Ale and How
to Bottle 1t.
York warId

Two Ways to Make Ginger Ale and How
TO Bottle 1t.
New York w Grid
This Is beverage at once healthful apd
refreshing in warm weather. Thinly peel
two large lemons and put the rinds Into an
earthen pan with juice. which must have
been previously strained; one pound and
quarter of loaf sugar, one ounce of bruised
ginger and a quarter ounce of cream OF
tartar. Over these pour five quarts
of boiling water. Let it stand, and
when lukewarm add a tablespoonful
OF brewers yeast, which must be quite
fresh. Stir this quickly together a short
time and then leave it until next day to
ferment Skim off the yeast, and having
carefully poured the liquid from the sedi-
ment 1t may then be bottled for use. Take
care that the corks are good; just before
using put them in boiling water, and, hav.
ing placed them In the bottles, let them be
firmly secured with wire. This quantity
will make rather more than dozen bottles,
and will be ready In two days. Another
way: Two ounces Of whole ginger, bruised
two pounds of loaf sugar; the thinly pared
rind and strained juice of four lemons:
over this pour two gallons of boiling water
When II has remained until lukewarm
spread toast with Yeast and put In il.
Let 1t stand all night, then bottle 1t off
This quantity will make about four dozen
bottles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
What's I'm n NameY

According to local tradition, probably
Invented, Sayyille, Long Island. received
its name In peculiar fashion. The settlers
were gathered in debate upon the shore
trying 10 agree upon name tor the place,
and one after another proposed his sugges-
tion with, Say. how'll this do?" Alter
many suggestions had been rejected. some
one, barren of Imagination but sensitive of
ear, proposed that the 0ft-repeated word
SAY" be made the first syllable Of the
name, and that Vile be added as the second
syllable. The idea took, and, says the
legend, then and there the settlement was
christened Sayville.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-08
IN AUGUST.

The echo OF a whispered ward,
hectlng cadence low and sweet.
Fresh SIS the soUgs the streams repeat
Faint as the Groom OF nesting bird
deeper aEure IN the sky.
Fields cleaning gay with green and gold,
Closed wings th & drontac hall ont0td,
As summer passes slowly BY.
A breath OF SadneSS scarcely csaghG
minor notc 70 swell the strain,
A blossom bowed by falling rsln.
Geld Straads wita silver sabsly wreaght
q rare uafAthomeA August days,
Rich wtsn the SioTleS ~ the past,
Whst viii yea crtaS rs forta ~ isSse
W hSf turks beneath your hoVeFiuG gsEs-
Ladies Eome Journal.