davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25
YELLOW LAKE.

Mr.. Oh, ster Rhodes visited at Glen
deane, last Sunday,
Little Walter Storms still remains in a
very critical condition.
Miss Maggie Wheatley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Mattingly, of Kirk.
Mr.. Will Galloway, of Fair View,
spent last week at Mr.. John Rhodes
teaching music.
Mjss Cretie Cannon is improving her
hea4shy taking a daily drive in the
fresh mof>ipg air.
Mr.. Bob Ruor'~---r--.a.so .ur,,av
NIGHT S 'p' a @a. wIIs Wis.,.
their sister, Mrs. Mollie Akus at thes.
father's, Mr.. Frank Rhodes, last Monday.
Messrs. Mace Coomes and J. w.
Storms attended the grand picnic and
speaking at Leitchfeld, last Wednesday.
Miss Lonia Rhodes, OF Mt. Herino, and
Miss Mary Mattingly, of Axtel, were Wis
iting at this place the 9TH. and 9Th. insts.
May your visit often be repeated.
We are sorry TO hear OF the serious ILL.,
ness of Mr.. Joe T. Parson. He Is one OF
our most estimable citizens, kind ia
ther ana husband and a charitable neigh
Dor. May he speedily recover.
Misses AnnieNc Beath and CubaFrank,
OF Leitch6elj, who have been visiting
Miss Mittie Fraize the past week, re-
turned home last Saturday. Some Of
our boys are wishing SHAY they soon re-
turn"
Under the skilled treatment OF DR..
X. Burch, Miss Luella Wheatley has so
far recovered her health as to be able TO
resume her visiting among relatives and
friends. She is anxiously expected here
soon
Mrs. Mollie Akers and little children,
Rhodes, Lawrence, Margie and Harvey,
Harcourt. Hardin county, after pleas
ant visit with parents and relatives, re-
turned home last Tuesday.
A merry little crowd composed OF Miss
os Annie McBeath and Cuba Frank, Of
Leitchiield, Miss Iona Rhodes, OF Irving
ton. Misses Mary, Lena, Matte and Mr..
Jim Mattingly, OF Axtel, Misses Mittie
Fraize and Maggie Rhodes. Messers Tom
Mcdonnell, Bent Dockery, Robert and
Frank Rhodes. Of McDaniel's. spent
most delightful day at Mr.. w. T Can
mons, the second Sunday.
Miss Mite Fraize and Messrs. Tom
Mcdonnell, Frank Rhodes and DR. @. r
Robertson were the guests Of Miss Mar
gle Rhodes last Sunday night. DIR. Rob-
ertson has been absent from here almost
three years. The most OF his time In
Colorado and 1t Is with no small degree OF
pleasure he Is received again by bis old
friends as he was always one Of our most
loyal, entertaining. agreeable and high
ly respected young men.
last Sunday was gala day at Mr. Fe-
lix MattingIy's. A reunion Of old
friends. Those present were Mrs. Mol
lie Akers and family. DR.. Roney Barch,
Mr.. Bob Rhodes and vile. Misses Nellie.
Veronica and Matte Msktinsly. Misses
Lonia and Maggie Rhodes Messn James
June and Jimmie @. MattineIy, Frank
Rhodes and LATE Cannon. The dinner
prepared by Mm Nattian| ~
<...Itor E<I<I}. 49, Il
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25

THE man who believes the last cam
paign lie, when there is no time to sue
cessfully deny it, and goes back on his
man was just wanting some little excuse
to desert his friends; and ten chances to
one he has always been traitor in the
camp, pretending to be with you for the
sake OF policy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25

ONE Of the most neatly executed town
plots on record is that of the town Of
Irvington, this county, in book Al page
SOP of the County Court Clerks Office.
The work was done in Louisville, KY,
at the instance of Mr.. Edgar Bennett,
now deceased, about the time the junct-
ion of the two railroads was formed that
pass through the place. One passing
through Irvington now wouldn't know
where to look for the streets there as
they appear on this map. There is
Union Avenue, Lake Avenue, Caroline
Avenue, Walnut Avenue, Maple Avenue
and Grand Avenue. There is also Elk
Grove Park on the west side But when
you go to Irvington the houses look as
though they were so curiously set around
that you Immediately begin TO wonder
why they didn't construct some streets.
But Mr.. Bennett had it done on the map
with perfect precision, and il the build
ers haven't got in line it was certainly
no fault OF his Mr.. Bennett took a
great interest in the town and had he
lived it would probably have made
rapid growth. He and Mr.. r. Nj. Jolly
owned all of the place originally.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25

CAPIr Richardson fires the first gun in
the county campaign in this issue. Now
II any Of his accusers have any proof
against him let them trot it out. Fight
the battle openly or forever keep your
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25
SIX PAGES.

MURRAY and Montgomery are swing
ing around the circuit together now.
They spoke for two hours each at Hart
ford last Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25
NOTICE.

Owing to the mn
treme stringencey IN
money matters and
slow collections, / ami
forced to quit th
credit business ami
sell for cash. |
In doing this l will
endeavor to make it
to the interest of my
customers, by giving
them the advantaf
of low prices u
the cash cust
should be EMIT
Thanking
past favop
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-07-25
CTSS

j-Mrs. K. A. Shellman is sick at this
writing.
We are enjoying an abundance of
m UGH needed rain.
Prof ]. II. Pyle, OF Hardinsburg, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Rob't Vaughn and son visited
relatives at Irvington last week.
Miss Clark, OF Louisville, is the guest
of Mrs Jas. Crawford this week.
DIR. Penny and wife, of Louisville, are
at the Smith House for few weeks.
Theodore Perkins, of Lewisport, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Roberts.
Miss Lucy Hendricks, OF Irvington, is
visiting Mrs. X. Warrington this week.
Rev Quinn, of Louisville, filed the
pulpit at the Baptist church Thursday
night,
Misses Cecil Raleigh and Lula Hall, Of
louisville, are guests at the Smith
Motel.
Nune Haynes and sister, Esther, Of
Mon Star, attended the lecture on Tues
Wight.
vssN Florence and Minnie Williams,
vanSlle, are visiting their sister,
Y. mlington.
n f. n Ferry and Miss George
D " atteAed the Sunday School
q lrvlngtS last week.
thace McCA who has been at
pm lnilrmaras nurse for the
speNs expectcN home soon TO
RAecation.
will Of the Chhtian church
nightN the BaptisfSshnrch 10
,sA Meet being "6Se us a
fevHt Needs go TO Mr.. Al Mrs
day Aagtheir home by fre>s few
~ = y AHartford College, gaNe
IT, " IRE ON the subject O
~ liclU night. The ease
= Ia handled his subject
- hrlpa educator OF more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

| n Ia niso oiet,coa chat ,bo d.t, ,r,, a,,aa
h,, ma A,,os,oa,, ,a,,. .I.a,i,ms ,,'s,s,,
ssn, no,,t,on to ,ho par,s enn,,rosa . "'oS
| ,bon, 81, az, a,,rt a., a., ~, s,,,,i,,,..,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT =, ,gngl I.,,n,o,, ,n,,,,',,,,
| tho ,yorlJ ma s,,,,o,tod Afn,,i ~ bish,
Tho case t,o American nrgnn,yntlora am.
soonontly changed ,holr n'inds ror In an
,,,,,,t,, M ,,,tiorst AL, 49,. Il, a., A.,
| M,nd,,, H., so,,,o,nl,o, tf,,sn,or M .da,o
ana ,hs rso.,n tor 4, ar, nntto,s ~ ma Ino'
no,,snoa Iohor da, a, ,i,. ttnt,od ST. "a
a,nnl, a ,orodo ~ ,yorl,,ns,,on NOR, n, 49,
nlc,nrssone donendlnc on INA na,iona,,tiss
l',,,.., H., ,a, I, % 80, ,,,,a1 ,,',,,,
~,sniclon No canI,ni mar has e snv no,,tlcs,
st,,iooonos
=" my 'o'i ~ i'',v n,nI's'u nun
u'''o' 's,le,''' .h. wv i',u,o sA', a"u ~ =
WY ~ SUI" 70 '''s so''l,''as". ''''l ~ '''o'l
'inPioyois Nolns'nlns % upu palaoi'y ipr
mn "si'e an 'u''' " '''o'l w
llipp'ious s'iens'n' a''u ~ uso ,'A' n'sn' "
iipue VI ~ ~ pV'V'''a' - ~.
pOs's' "nu'' w H., 'iio'q"' -, u'i'ei
ons V'vpus, rp,''Ae ",n' KY n'"ku' =,
nnu oou"u u y. V'''y W Wv common w
~ 'nV'r' uli'.o ~ Wy pu.i'.V :" iuu'"ui
peipiDo NJ ouYin' ~ WY l"''p uono ~
EUROPE uo l''lt ,.', poeouleA - SIRIUS, %
~ w. W W. ti.a' .apeV ~ ~ '1'n.
MANI w ,'''''V' =, Wv np.uY. ~,
auu P'oF'No 'i'VVu'"'ion 10 70 i's po's'''n'
ues.
mr. aan'nei = uolul,9rN' preslasne o. u'o
american Iooern,on Q, iauor, tolI nc whoh
~ new iolA ulat 'np iapD, orsilhi,''''ons u
Ainerica ais, az o'uy .nguiu W y sn,i'o
synl4uay WV, l'ose VI iuiops, ahu ~ ~
nosvs 'na' oo, ,, 'ons we uis' @"nuay IN
september W'l % eoanpousu' "hp me h,7'
my " n'ay W auopV'u ~ wy ua'p loI ""
assep'pl'ng o. u'por organizations tnrougnoue
.iig wofio, lio oniy ilrlose u wv can DC
70 orlnB 'i,epo ASSOCIATIONS NV eloser syiui
Patny' ma ,llaer propor ihnuviees % IN
pr"As e,l wan ,he 'uea o. raee unity ana mo
pre'ho'ho9u q man
one reason why lhese nay oemonstiauons
IN europe nave % inueh slsninpa'os 20 'apot
10 une iaet mat IN most eonr'r'e iisit iocei
laws arc 80 supptessivo uas wey hs'o 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

''You bore Yourself brav,,lv aoar mol or
was ALWAYS proud Of Won In, never ,,,,s
SO than Tonight. You had Ia n,es, i,;,r,. !,
could not DO avoided. Now thnt 4, Il M,
he will hardly cxpect to SEQ Won AGAIN ~.
ccpting that courtesy may compei y ,,c,ttn,,
when no Is ready to say rood.bvc :,
"Dora. NV ehlldn Ms. Morton to,, hor
daughters hand placed n l,etu.oa,, M. ,,,,,,
thin palms. and raisine IL 10 her eheos cnn.
tinued oHe recognized mo. 4 conid a., !, i,
his eyes. Oh God holm mai Mo- ,,,.,,r,,.
than ever felt the wretchednoss ~ the ~,
and tho nockory Of tho presentin
sCalm veurself dear mother W, ,,,s,
submit to tho Inevitable saia Doro vno
know not what else to say.
GLOW wretenel mean and 6.lso IA. c,.t
think mo and vet pefore ao1 ava "a, M,
child Tonight I swear I'm. NV foeiin,,. ~.
that man hive never changed. / WA ,ngneS1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

what Indignantly.
you don't mean your old sweetheart
your old ilaucee, the woman who cast you OF
for another mani"
ayes" said the commodore, with emphasis,
81 mean that, and nothing else, the woman
who, even more than Martin, has Swallowed
my life and luade miserable an existence
that with her might have been happy. IN
tell you frankly my boy, l want you to get
well as soon as you can, for 50 long as / re-
main in BuenR Vista, no matter what its at
fractions may DO, shall feel as II / We're
suifocating."
"Dld she recognize your" asked Ralph.
"she must have done so. Why my very
name and rank would indicate mo to her at
once, even II my face was changed that she
could not at once recognize me"
"And how did she take the mceting7"
"oh, with her usual gentle, quiet way.
But will tell you this. Ralph, II were
devil and wished that the life Of this woman
who had blasted mine should be wretched,
that wish would be gratiaed. She is unhap-
py. miserable, wretched. could sec II in
the hunted look in her eyes, the panied OK
preston, the effort to restrain herself and
every sign Of spirit in itself unhappy.
bravely trying TO appear happy and contented
before the world. III tell you, my boy. when
I saw this, and knew It resulted from
broken vows, could almost have forgiven
her. and certainly her punishment has been
great"
The commodore buried his face in his
hands, and remained for some time in
silence.
While this interview was being had be-
tween the uncle and nephew, there WIS an
other meeting. in her own sitting room,
between Mrs. Morton and her daughter.
Dora had excused herself from her guests
and gone to her mother, while Doctor Eller-
ton had Joined the colonel in his priyare
office.
"Bayely though she bore herself at the
table. Mrs. Morton was now showing eyi-
denees Of the effort. Her thin hands trem-
bled: her face was as pale as death; she
could not trnst herself to rise, and her voice
broke as she raised her pain-lined lace for
her daughter to kiss.
As has already been stated, Dora was on
tirely In her mothers confidence. Had she
been as much in l4er patterns, she would not
have remained at Buena Vista for day,
even though she had had to leave there on
foot.
Dropping on her knees beside the easy
chair in which her mother reelinec fntaer
than sat, she whispered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
MAY DAYS MEANING ABROAD.
Past Demonstrations to be Ex-
ceeded by Those OF Tuesday.
A TIMELY GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE.


LONDON, ENGLAND, April 1.-THE govern.
ments OF those European countries In which
there are labor organizations look forward
with Increasing anxiety each year TO the first
OF May. This Is tho day selected by Labor
itself OH which to mako lis street parades,
gather in tho parks Of the great cities. under
It's own banners, and listen to lts chosen ora.
tors and leadore.
In Spain, Portugal. Italy and Russia, who're
the nottingham Is au yet but little better than
a sori, and Ia as rule extremely ignorant,
Incapable OF feeling his suirerings or apprecl.
aung his rights. labor has made but little
effort to assert Itself. 1, is claimed by some
OF tho European leaders Of the proletarlat
that tho heads OF the Greek and Catholic
churches have moro TO do with the suppress.
sion OF labor organizations IN tho countries
nanpd than have tho governments. Guilds
or associations OF mechanics and tradosmon
arc OF great antiquity In England, but the
new labor organizations that fairly honey
comb that country 1T this time are OF worry
recent origin Ton years ugu there wero In
France, Belgium. Switzerland and Holland
local organizations OF workIngmon associated
for the purpose OF mutual assistance In case
" 'tNNi'N7' VI iHlViNNu lulehea-t hut tnefo
were no associations that covered these
points no well o. having for their object the
elevation and improvement OF labor itsoli.
Prior to 1870 thoro wore In tho United
States no great national associations of work
ingmon, skilled or unsklllod, such as the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the
Knights Of Labor, tho American fodcatlon
OF Labor, the International Typographical
Union, and other bodies that work separately,
though having common purpose. In this
matter Of tic labor organizations America
seems to have led, though It should 10 said
without any intent to do injustice to the
workingmen there, thai their methods Of
procedure have not always been such as to
excite tho sympathy OF the people at large or
70 result TO tholr own advancement,
From timo immomoral May day In Great
britain aud on the continent has boon ro-
gardcd by the working people as aomothing
ota holiday, and though It lcll into dlsusc In
the cities, IL continued to hc observed In the
agricultural districts. II wna this fact, no
doubt. which induced tho international Con-
grese Of labor that assembled In Paris In
1888 TO adopt It as It's own special day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

UNCLE AND NEPHEw-MorHEn AND DAUGHTER
Waiting until the servant had gone out
with the things, aud closed tho door behind
him, the commodore throw himself into a
chair.
MY God Ralph, what kind Of place is
this you have brought me tor
"klnd Of place" replied Ralph. In sur.
prise, ''why. Uncle George, it's the most
charming estate on the coast; and as to the
people, cannot imagine that. II they were
my own flesh and blood, they could have
treated me moro kindly. But YOU look
startled What Is upfn
Before replying, tho commodore sprane
from his chair and took two or three turns
about the room, running his hands through
his wayy gray hair meanwhile. AT length
he came back. and sitting down again.
said;
"ot course, Ralph, l am mistaken, and it
Is a delusion, but would have sworn as
quickly as l would to my own identity that l
have dined tonight with the man Tor whom l
have been in search"
who do you mean % asked Ralph.
81 mean Leonard Martini That man
Doctor Ellerton looks SO much like what
this scoGndrel must be. at his present age.
that l am still inclined to think was not
mistaken, but that he must be the man Of
whom Albert Howard told me-"
well, replied Ralph, Il am very sure you
are mistaken, DR.. Ellerton, as l understand
IT, is a sort Of iactotum and manager for
Colonel Morton. He Is, ~ you may have
noticed, a man Of excellent address. WE'LL
bred, and l should unhesitatingly say a
gentleman. Why, just thinkl Ifhowere the
man we are in search Of do you think he
would so deliberately place himself in our
way that he would be among the first men /
met in San Francisco, that he should drive
me here be my hiend and companion since
coming, and meet you this evening as he has
doney Why, tho idea is preposterous. As
TO resemblance 1t is very uncertain thing
to go on. Twenty-four years must have
wrought such IL change in tho appearance Of
man like Martin US would make him I'M
recognizable TO those who knew him of old.
So Danish that thought from your mind, and
depend upon 1t the man is Just whit he
cnims TO be, nothing more and nothing less "
NO doubt you are right" said the commo-
dore, after some hesitation but the surprise
produced by this man was nothing compared
TO that that came to me when was intro
duced to Mrs. Norton
LET me say" said Ralph, "that you are
much favored in seeing her at all She well
coined mo to Buena Vista, and have since
learned that It was distinguished honor
that she does not usually bestow upon her
guests, for the lady is an invalid, and seldom
leaves her apartments. But, pray, what did
you discover in Mrs, Mortop?n
discover" exclaimed the commodore
"why, my God man, / discovered that sho
is, or rather was, Alice Turney"
"Aliee Tuney7' replied Ralph.
Eyes. Don't tell me you haven't heard me
speak Of her said the commodore, some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

from torrents c,urse, end all the hereditary
rulers, and the Throne Itself, would 60 dcwn
before It. But, to the credit Of tho working
Englishman be II said, these great dcmon-
STATIONS have 50 far passed on without one
lawless ACT on the part Of any member ot any
labor Organization. This In itself demon.
strates that tho English workingman fully
appreciated oflyilogcs, recognizes that
they elevate hla manhood, and 50 will never
lot any aseasslos ~ liberty degenerate into
the license Of tho mob.
On the continent, however. It Is very dit.
icrent Francc, though republic. stil re-
tains mnny Of the methods that distinguished
the monarchy from whose ruins Il spraug.
Here tho supprossiys measures OF the goycrn.
ment have been unnecessarily harsh, and tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

pass through s"'
"a men ,, turning and addressing Dora, the
am sure my dear child, you and Your
friends viii pardon me for not going iuto
'ue urawing room. You know the reason for
luy coming here, Ralph Is alone and feol
tnat II is my duty to be with hum
certainly, Commodore West replied
Do,a, that Is Just what we expected, and /
anu my friends should feel We were selfish II
we We required your presence with us, much as
it would add to our pleasure
Inc commodore hurried back to Rnlpb's
room, and found him lying on lounge, his
a'nner Just finished, and Chinese servant
In attendance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

TO be always on the watch for the arrival Of
strangers, came to take his horse
u wish to see Colonel Morton at once" he
said to the servant who met him at the door.
Hewas conducted into reception room,
and after few minutes the servant enterod
to say that Colonel Morton would see him in
HIS private officc.
There was nothing In Colonel Morton's ne
coptlon Of AlmOdo to Indicate that he did not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

AUGUST HknkL, oEENAN socIALfsr.
but 80 long as there are queens and kings
and czars and hereditary rulers to serve. so
long tho interests Of tic workiugmen will be
minor consideration 70 the monArchles.
Preparations are being made to suppress any
outbreak that may occur during tho May day
demonstrations now on hand; but us men
become conservative with power. we ioel as
aured that on this, as on past occasions, the
day viii pass on With customary peace and
unietness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29


ground. Jones, looking oyof his shaving
glass. recognizes his neighbor Hello,
Smith, ia that your srsh little social amen.
tiles have their compohsations.
Tho magnitude Of this country Ia not ado
quatoly appreciated BY great percentage Of
Europeans Especially has this boon true IL
tho past. An English novel Of faw years ago
described the glohos Of the Rockies az seen
from New Orleans. II met a dorman In
Brussels" said On acquaintance Of the writer.
who became much Interested In me whom no
learned that WAS en- American. and al On
account Of fsiend hp Ind ia the uplted
States. do you know hlmr he ASKED us
namc 10 Henry walter. The name Is not az
common 40 John smith, and did know
q Henry walter Where does your friend
liver l asked. i pittsburg,' hs replied. Tho
walter CHANGED to DO tho same. But what
rcmaYkatae occuiaopceI That Germau innat
have remained with very insuAr IDEAS o. the
area 81 THIS country, Hs probably regards Il
as about tho alza o. Staten Ialand. Or posaibly.
HohsnEolern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The masculine toggery Of the summer girl
borders dangerously close on tho statute linz
itations Of sexual apparel. A young lady Of
about twenty on Brooklyn ear Attracted
general attention by every appearance 30 OK
actly masculine that tho wonder was why tho
boy wore skirts, and invested one with tho
feeling OF Josiah Aien'T vile when she re-
garded Mary Walker as IT. and 10 put her
self right on the subject, asked the doctor
the question BE you a RAN, sir, or a
woman, NUM-" Her fAhe could have passed
for that OF bsardloss youth, Tor Il had
ylrile ctaracter The hat was Of Tho regula-
ton plain faIt. the shirt white. with the
Standing collar and ribbon bow tie. vest low
cut with gold chain dangling from button
hole 10 tho pocket, eoat cutaway and open,
and then-beiow this the woman appeared.
II was u sort Of combination llkc those
conceived by the NEUROLOGICAL posts In the
creation o. ceDtaurs. sRtyrs. minolanrs. etc,
aud il would require an expert naturalist 10
accurately classify II.
II Is 70 10 presumed that the fashion artist
never Studied any other anatomy than that
Of the hour-glnss or tho wasp. How all the
essential yiscers arc oonpassed by such
Snlsts Is marvel to the Psychologist and
actually painful TO contemplate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
CHAPTER XVIII.


r. tween 4. her fataer and commodose
nsli hands were clasped. Wy WV --'
e.. : Rasaa Vista D' su you .l hearty a wei wei,
III deeply regret in connection nSSs op' r swS
at wv '1lns the first is the sad accident
s.sls !. Sear nephew, but which. n utlrl.
The ses . NJ , !, a 1st the, thoas ,,
z Invalid The hard ' work 5,rS' Of ''a' lS s0~
ssaasd u. to tell on me, and NV eve I,
a's s,5g NJ y9Ais in chemical iaboTa tori
s''hass,- @' Present, to remain in partial
r,i. \, ! lave ny SINGER. .v,on.,,,. c.,,u.,
,sus "a the commodore ,' 4 am epl' far
laa ~ N, N strong myself as / was twenty
tsi An Old man, for It ap VET ,o oa aaer
Sssii.a ION lS TS,.s a. sea have induced
e i.r MS should i savs oo 3. times IN s
= ssIs 80 Instead Instead q ssnding ralph,
s daughter for the great