davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Michiganu przybyEnamaszczyc
Zjednoczenie ostatnim olejem
Sw. Becza} menazer jak bdbr,
ach, jak szcroko s]uzy
}ez otworzy}! P}aka} tez mad
oszczerstwami swojemi, rzuco-
nemi przez lat trzydzie5cie
ma polskich ksiezyw Ameryce,
DO W chwili jasnowidzenia w
Ko}aszewskim pierw szcgo
ujrza} kap}ana upad}ego. jed
nym tym jekiem Z ug]ebi"
swej }ajdackieb %czarnej duszy
menazer mimowoli przepro~
sill ma clevelandzkim mass
mityngu to niezliczone mn6st-
wo ksiezy polskich, kt6rych
memorya}ami, godczemi ]jsta-
mi do ksiezy i biskup6w, z
ambon, W gazetach, sEovem
wszedzie, gdzie gadzinowego
tchu sta}o, wyzywal Cd
,upad}ych". Teraz pewnie
za}uje, re sic w swojej fanfa-
ronadzie mad Ko1aszewskim
tax zagalopowa}, DO, jezeli
Ko}aszewskijedynyje ksjadz
upad}y W Ameryce, czemu ma
innych sic sierdzi6?
Powt6rzy} tel menazer Stub
owych zyd6w biblijnych,
kt6rzy mic ME chcieli jesG, nj
pic, ABBY Sw. Paw}a zEapali.
O g1odzie i ch}odzie Z najezo-
nemi w}osamii wybaruszonemi
oczami slubowa1 czekaG dopo-
ty. dop6ki winohski KAroL1K
ma jego publicznem pr~cpro~
szeniu ME pozna sic.
Tymczasem tylko p~iat<owy
swiniozerca Nagiel b@dzie
ujadaG ma majstra Cd kATo-
lika, obrzucajac 60 o]sob;5teni
obelgami. Ujadajcie! My
tymczasem zupe}niesie wstrzy-
many, wiedzac ma pewHo. ze
Gale Vase kropidIa stwo
naturalna smiercia ME ty]ko
umrze, ale wymrze. Sam;scie
W Waszym organic propono-
wall rome wewnetrznc Ecfor-
my. Mic Z tego. Pozosta1o.
stare dziadowskie gospodar-
stwo, marnujace resztki swojej
zywotnosci przesladowaniem
sprawiedliwego KAwoL1KA
winohskiego.
liga wasza przepadIa, dzieki
naszej kuzni. Anieli niebiescy
lige zabrali pred Waszemi
oczyma, ku wiekszej chwale
najwiekszego zakonu W :rainie
humbug6w.
Pytamy sic uczciwej prasy
polskiej W Ameryce, co sadzic
O takiem Zjednoczeniu? Do
kasy poSmiertnej namawiaG,
by}oby gretchen, DO ia kasa
p%osmiertna pewnym krokiem
pekn1e ]ak babel ma Wodz1e.
Ludzie starzeja, nowych
cz}onk6w ME ma, m}oGzi ME
przystepuja, starry um;eraja.
Przewodnicy zas bawjq sic W
polityke ME godna cz}owieka,
nj ksiedza. Powtarzamy po-
nownie; ,,Trzymajc;e sic
samorzadu Waszych Isarafj i
towarzystw parafalny~;7."
O reszte MECH innyca g}owa
boil.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

~ Fl to nam teraz przesle dolara
abonamentu, dostanie W prezencie
ksiazke pod tytu1em ,Ba ka o
trzech h,z ktorych
dwu by}o madrych,a EIDE n
g1upi, o zielonym wezu,
burym kocie i O sroczce
bez ogona.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Me ~pos4ugujemy
sic juz wiecej podr6-
zujacymi agentami
do ~kOlektOWania abO-
namentu. Kazdyd}uz-
mix p%owinien sam
przes}ac abonameDt
Wprost ma rece wy
dawcy ,,K,atolika''.
The Press., 1894-07-19

sThe good, old-fashioned drink, soda water, is said to have first been made by a man named Austin Thwoites of Dublin in 1896" said Dr. L. E. Venire of Phila- delphia ct Laclede last night, s'but it has been vastly improved upon during the last 30 or 70 years. In few other departments of inventive taste and skill have greater strides been made toward perfection. American ingenuity seems to lead the van in this march of improvement, for even the French, with all their skill in matters bibulous, learned something new when an enterprising Yankee set up an American .ssoda fountain" at the great exposition in 1887, which was decided novelty to the Parislans and their guests, and met with Q hearty welcome from all. As many as 4O00 glasses were sold in one day, and the crowd thai collected around the fountain was so great that they had to be formed into line by the police, and after first re- celving checks, went up and took their drinks by turns.'
The Press., 1894-07-19

Superstitious people of Peru, Ind, are worried over the discovery made that the letter "B" is being found plainly i'm pressed upon leaves of growing oats, and 1t is put down as prediction of disaster. The letter Is taken as an indication of ''bleodshed," and it is said in proof of this that the mysterious circumstance was noticed preceding the civil war and the war of 1872, hence with such examples in the past some look upon its temperance as prophetic of some similar calamity. The "B" of course stands for better time, to come when the Wilson bill is de- feated.
The Press., 1894-07-19

LOR RENT--Store on Main-st. form ly occupied by J. H. Segar, grocer.
 tf E. K. TAFT, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1894-07-19

RURTON'S SILK TISSUE TOILET
 D PAPER, 1Oc. AT HEALD'S
The Press., 1894-07-19
Died. Gurleyville, 18th, Lizzie Nichols.

STATE of Connecticut, County of Tol- g land, ss. Stafford, July 18th, 1894.
 Then and by virtue Of an execution Dlaced in my hands, will sell under sherifYs sale at the public sign-post in Stanordville, or some other place designated, the following. to wit: bar rel Of Whiskey (NO. 4, part barrel of Cherry Rum, part barrel of Cherry Rum In two lots. .5 D bottles 0f Whiskey, bottles of Blackberry Wine. bottles of COgnac, 12 bottles Of Gin. A bottles Of Bitters, bottles Of Holland Gin. 12 bottles Of Essence of Peppermint and Winter green, bottles Of Cocktails, IS bottles Of Wine D0ttle of Rum, 6 bottles of Porter, ,-On the 1st day Of August, A. D., 1894, at II o'clock a In
 Attest, D. F. MULLIN, Deputy Sheriff.
The Press., 1894-07-19

The Experiences of the Ladies' Social Cir
 cle of the Stafford Universalist Church,
 A little book being issued by the ladies of the Universalist church of Stafford, is a souvenir of an interesting experience, and will be in demand as such (price 25 cents, address Mrs. Blanche Sibley. Staf- ford Hollow, both in town and with old residents without. We cannot better de- scribe the book and the circumstances of it's coming into being than by quot ing little from it. We would not be understood that our selections con- prise the best of the many things in the book, our main purpose being to use those that best fulfill the purpose men, tioned above. The book is 8 memento of Ia pleasant and long -to-be-remember episode in village and church history. Miss Chella Cady was secretary of the meeting of the circle, and we begin by giving part of her introduction: Should you ask to hear our story, Ask to hear our wondrous medley, Made of many rhymes and jingles, Telling how we earned the pennies, Earned the pennies and the dollars, I should answer: should tell you- Listen to the rhythmic cadence Of our sisters fair and brothers, #. As they tell to you their mishaps, Tell you of their strange adventures In the kitchen, in the garden, In the parlor, in the stable, How with brains as well as fingers Worked they till they earned the dollars, Till they grasped within their fingers The elusive, longed for dollar.
 "The Parsons" story comes first
 Hear ye the parson, his story.
 In the goodly town of Stafford,
 And in the Church Universal,
 Once it's circle ladies earnest,
 Went through the village crying,
 Went wailing through the village,
 Went on evermore a-crying,
 Crying, Earn for us dollar
 To fill our treasury's emptiness.
 And to fill us all with gladness.
 In some odd way shall ye earn it,
 Earn it some way quite outland1sh,
 In some queer way earn this dollar.
 Then upon 8 time established
 Bring your money to the social.
 In some poets stately rhyming
 Tell us of your burden bearing,
 Of your toilsome, hard endeavors,
 To earn for us this dollar" A Then he relates how he earned money,
The Press., 1894-07-19

There's great pleasure in selecting Carpets from large stock of new pat terms, and at prices lower than ever be- fore quoted on the same grades. B. This pleasure is for you, if contem- plating snch purchase, lose no time in making it. The fall patterns in our h. grains are here, and better selected stock and greater variety of patterns would be difficult to find. soc. and 55c. a yard buys the best All-Wool Ingrains, made to sell for S7a and 75c. yard. For 35c. sard we are selling the best Ingrain Carpet ever put on the market at that price.
 First floor.
The Press., 1894-07-19

Born. Stafford Springs, 18th, son to Arthur J. Squires. Gurleyville, 14th, daughter to Fremont and Ella Dunham.
The Press., 1894-07-19
MEEKINs,
 PACKARD
 6 co.

Warm weather furniture shows some attractive values. Our stock must be re- duced and prices will do it.
 A Rattan Adjustable Couch for the summer cottage, room or veranda, $1O buys one; which with the addition of a few. cushions affords most luxurious lounging place.
 Don't be too late for one of those $9 Reed Arm Rockers at $6. A mere glance shows how much comfort they give. The limited supply won't last long. ..
 Here's another bargain. A $5 Spring Rocker for $2.9O, solid oak frame, reed back and fine cane seat. A value you won't meet every day.
 BABY CARRIAGES:
 Here they go. Styles enough to suit all. Reed Willow and fancy wood, upholstered in broad cloth, plush, corduroy and silk damask. Wood metal and rubber tire whels. Doubtless the cut sn prices will interest you.
The Press., 1894-07-19

GMALL TENEMENT TO RENT.- p over The Press on1ce. Suitable for office rooms.
The Press., 1894-07-19

ENOR SALE - Good work and road 4 horse. Will exchange for COW. Address Box 29a, or inquire Of K. TETRAULT, Central Clothing House.
The Press., 1894-07-19

.-. ..-
The Press., 1894-07-19

Ia'he poetss flame ii sssfn burning, Rhymes dropped from his pen so easily, Came to him thoughts 50 uplifting, That to rhyme was easy as eating. He said he would write all the poems, The rhymes for all these good people, Who'd tale to tell of their earnings. Offered to make them all verses, And to do 1t for two nickles For each piece of his rhyming. Some this mark down sale attended,. To fill the stuffed purse of the parson. So he kindly helped few halting pens but as we look over the scores of rhyming narratives we see evidences of originality and poetic gift in many of those whose story is told over their names. Particu- larly bright are many of the brief rhym- ing introductions of the secretary, one prefacing each story.
 "A Story of Church Cushions'' lets much light upon the purpose and method, so we give part of It.: Oft times within the last decade.
 Both in and out of season, With zeal undaunted nor dismayed,
 Nor quenched for any reason;- The ladies of this parish here
 Have met and held discussion, On ways and means the funds to win, To purchase new Church Cushions. But oft as they could surplus see
 And think, ssnowswe won't miss 1t, So oft they'd hear at close of year,
 Church treasury was deficit; But where there's will there's always way ]; And now we think we've found it. Hope cheers us with her glimmering ray, Success glows all around it.
 
 And still another scheme was planned
 To add to our finances Which, if well worked, will be just grand l; It's novelty entrances. We pledge dollar to this fund,
 Not from our holdings previous, But, for this cause, it shall be earned In ways both strange and devious Some sell their cake and some their bread, :. And some "pop'' out the money. Another takes it in her head,
 It would be very funny To test anew that adage true,
 Early to bed is wealth. Another brews and sells it too,
 A beverage for health. ku0W 8 farmer Tn the town,
 Who wanted hay caps made, The job had in 1t no renown,
 But still made the trade. And found Prince" to share the risk,
 We made the needed gains, Some people always have their dish Right side up when it rains."
 Little five-years-old Margaret Glover ia thus called upon
 Little Miss Glover
 Will now tell over
 How she earned her dimes.
 She's very, very small
 And not expected at all,
 To tell it us in rhymes. And responds:
 Nonsense. I at thine altar bend, Imploring tbou wouldst con descend
 To be my faithful teacher,
 Whilst 1, in Pindar's lofty strain, Attempt precious coin to gain,
 And beat our learned Preacher Ipicked up stones for my Grandpa,
 learned my lessons from Mamma, Iearried lanterns for my Pa,
 In fact to tell you more Pm far
 Too tired.
 But we can't print the entire book of 50 pages, nor even particularize how one lady discarded B dress, ''my husbands horror, land methods prosaic and unique, all to earn the dollar, and nearly all de- scribed, as required, in rhyme. No, we can't print it all, nor do we even assume to have given 8 portion of it's cream. If we have aroused your curiosity and caused you to resolve to buy a copy, we have done harm neither to you nor to the treasury of the Stafford ladies' social cir cle
The Press., 1894-07-19

NOTICE.-The Legal Voters of School 4N District NO. 13 West Stafford center) are hereby warned to meet at the Schotl House, in said district, on Monday evening, July 23d, 1894, ai 7L o'clock.
 1st-To see if they will vote to build an addi- tiOnal room to the School House in said district, to be ready for use at the commencement. of the fall term Of school.
 2d-TO see if they will vote to levy 8 tax for the foregoing purpose, or borrow the money and issue bonds, or to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 D. L. ELLIS, District Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
GOOD FELLOWS.

The officers OF Pawtuxet Valley assembly
were installed Monday evening by
Deputy Grand Dictator John Berans.
During tha week SNpreme Treasurer
James q. whIteho1sS hI paid out sl9,O 900
from the widows and orphans fund as
follows: To the children of the
late Brother John T. layton of
assembly No. 10 $1,000, TO Bridget Me-
Govern 5000. To Emma, wife OF the late
John Deibel OF assembly No. 3l7 $1,000, to
Jennie, wife OF Elmer thinner OF assembly
No. 22S $1,000, TO wife OF William Challen-
ger, of assembly No. 2i5, 5000, TO wife OF
John X. Connors OF assembly No. 241 5000,
TO son OF Orrk 5 Jennings OF assembly
No. 23l, $1,000, 20 wife Of Henry A. Schock
OF assembly No. 40 $500.
During the month ofFebruary the diff
ferent assemblies will remit the Initiation,
medical examination and other fees to all
candidates. Paying one months dues and
one assessment In advance IL all that In re-
quired. This Is for the month OF February
only.
On Wednesday evening Governor Brown
assembly will meet &C its new hail at US
Westminster street. Grand Dictator
George ID. iAn9ing and suite will be pres
ent. -Four applications for membership
will be received aud the degree conferred
on number OF candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
SONS OF VETERANS.

Fred Il. Davis camp held well attended
meeting Tuesday evening, An invitation
was received and accepted from Arnold
Post, q. A. r., to be present at the camp
fire OF the post Monday evening, February
II. At the next meeting the report of the
committee on bylaws will come up for
final action.
The upper hall, in what is known as
slocum Post building, will be dedicated
to the Sons OF Veterans Tuesday evening
by Burnside camp.
The members OF Fred z. Davis camp
will attend the morning services at the
Church Of the Epiphany Memorial Sun
day.
Barton camp will meet Monday evening
when matter Of Importance will come
up for confederation.
During the year two camps have sur
rendered their charters, Nos. 10 and IS.
Friday evening No. 15 Yves re-organized
and placed in good running order by
Division Commander w. M. p. Bowen
Much influence Ia being used to have
Division Commander w. M. p. Bowen
succeed himself at the meeting of the en-
campment on the 18th.
The entertainment to be given in Music
Hall on Feb. IL by Fred f. Davis camp
promises TO be successful. The work is in
charge Of Sergeant H. e. Bryant. The
presiding officers of all secret societies
have been invited to be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
RED MEN.

One candidate was initiated in the adop-
tion degree in King Philip tribe Tuesday
evening. At the meeting Tuesday even
ing the hunters degree will be conferred.
The warriors and chiefs degree was
conferred on one candidate in Wamsitta
tribe Monday evening, and one applica-
tion for membership was received. Chiefs
Warner, Hill and Hussy were reported
to be improving, and Brother Trainor
about the same as last week. The adop-
tion degree will be conferred on number
OF candidates Monday evening.
In Pettaconset tribe Thursday evening
Harry Weitz was elected as sachem to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Arthur
II. Murdoch, and Brother w. +. Cushing
was elected TO the position ofsenior saga
more, vacated by Brother Weitz. They
will be installed Thursday evening.
The chiefs degree was conferred on four
candidates i'm Tahoma tribe last evening.
The sick were reported to be improving.
A social will be given in b. t. Hall Friday
evening, Feb. %. There will be work in
the adoption degree Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
MYSTIC CHAIN.

Monday evening three candidates were
initiated in the first and second degrees In
Alfred Manchester castle.
The second degree was conferred in
Ivanhoe castle Thursday evening.
Providence castle Thursday evening had
work i'm the first and second degrees.
The Select castle held special meeting
Monday evening. Two past commanders
were given the mark degree. IL was voted
TO hold the annual session OF the Select
castle Monday evening, February 20, at
o'clock in Mystic Chain Hall.
The officers of the Select castle Will
make fraternal visit TO Samuel l.. Collyer
castle OF Pawtucket Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

There will be work in the second degree
in Union council Friday evening.
There was a large attendance at Eliza
Garfield council, Daughters of Liberty,
Wednesday evening. After business the
members INDUCED in the amusing. game
known as ''the peanut hunt" which fur
nished fun for few hours. Brother ID.
f. Butler, a prominent member of the or
der of New London, Conn.,, was among
the visitors.
Ex-Councillor Fred Alexander of Union
council spent portion of the week in
New London.
Columbia council held successful
social in b. T. hall Monday evening.
Preparation has been nearly completed
for the session of the State council which
will be held on the 18th in Rhode Island
lodge X. of p. Hall.
State Councillor Wayland r. Smyth and
his suite made an official visit to Union
council last evening.
The second anniversary OF Lincoln coun-
Gil will occur on the evening of March III,
and Brothers J. w. Eldbridge, s. Glidden,
and Benjaman n. burbank
have been appointed committee
to make arrangementents for
an entertainment and supper for that
time. The families Of the members are
to be invited.
Mount Vernon lodge entertained State
Councillor Wayland X. Smyth and MEM
bers of his suite Thursday evening.
America council held short session
Tuesday evening and then visited Vigil
liant council.
The attendance was large in Vigilant
council Tuesday evening and there was
work i'm the second and third degrees.
The first degree was conferred on one
candidate and two applications for mem
bership were received in Liberty council
Thursday evening. An hour or more OF
sociabilty was enjoyed and light lunch
was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Special Religious Services.

Special religious services will be help in
the churches as follows: In all churches
not specially referred to there will be no
deviation from the regular Sunday exer-
cises.
Beneacent Congregational Church The pastor,
Rev James O. vose, will preach 1914 a. M; 3. s.
l2:15p M. s. c. E;sSo p. m; special musical ser
deavor Society. A cordial welcome TO all
Bell Street Chapel (seats free)-Service p. m,
special series upon Human Growth, |, discourse by
Rev. samuel J. Barrows editor OF The Christian
Register, upon "Growth in Humane Sentiment
Toward Animals;- y. 8. 1850.
Broadway NJ. f. Church io:45, evangelist Bliss
will preach and Mr.. Jacobs will sing; 1876, 3. g.
3to children's hour; s:l5, e. L.; 1880, preaching
Chestnut street NJ Church, Rev w p Buck,
pastor-lo:f5 m. Holy commuuion; i2;l5, s;
1880, anniversary exercises OF the Q Society.
Church Of the Epiphany-Litany. sermon and
Holy Communion lo:45; sermon to children 8;
Eimwood Congregational church--Morning at
i0;f5, "The Beloved Disciple;' 12:i5, = and pas.
District saperinie $50 YPsc s; evening
1880, "clockwork Christians"
arsaas sss and Sssan society gsE s
ing by Rev. N. Hoagland OF Boston.
cbSsSS rscSh Bspsis Mission Broadway ssRt,st
4 p m. by Mr.. Edouard Rsmette missionary.
Friendship street BaPsis. church,Pgbiic wor.
Endeavor Day service. with address aud singing
Grace church-Holy communion, s;45; iitany
and holy communion, with sermon b. Rev. w. +. b.
Jackson, 10:45; =. s., 81 evening prayer, $780,
special musical service, with SERMON at which ali
seats are free at 1880. After this~service, instead
of the usual organ recital, the choir OF the church.
under the direction of Mr.. sprague, will sing Gou
mods ''Gallia"
Plymouth Church, Pennsylvania avenue, Rev.
w. c. Stinson--10:46, reception OF members and
communion; 1880, Christian Fraternity Depart
ment. "what Must Doe" iarse chorus, assisted
by orchestra; Brown University quartet will sing.
Union Congregational Church, Rev. Francis A.
Horton, ID. ID. pastor-lo:a5, morning sermon; i2:5,
s. g.; $780, special musical service, with sermon on
s"The Long Lived Antediluvians."
Wayland Chapel, South ANGEL street and Way
land avenues. =. p. M; evening service 1880,
conducted by Mr.. Creighton OF Brown University.
All welcome.
Young women's Meeting Up. Il. Y. w. @. A. 435
Westminster street-4:a5 p M, Mrs. r. p. Small
will lead, subject, "Bridling the Tongue" All
women invited.
Y.M G. A.-s3o a. m, committecmen's consecra-
tion service; 4:30 p m song service, in charge Of
Messrs. Bliss and Jacobs; f:45 p. M boys meeting,
illustrated address by A. j. Crossman, ''The Two
Bridges" Gospel meeting for all this Saturday
evening at g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

A large number OF the members of Hope
temple met at the residence OF Brother
and Sister George IL. Allen Wednesday
afternoon and evening. A supper was
one of the attractions.
Unity temple will omit it's meeting
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL, as the hall is to
be occupied by the Sons OF Veterans.
Past Chief Mary Millett OF Unity temple
has been reported seriously Ill.
The sewing circle OF Beacon Light tenn
pie met nj the residence of Sister Martha
Makco Thursday evening.
Eureka temple will meet Monday even
ing when two candidates will be admitted
by card.
At the meeting OF Unity temple Tues
day evening, Feb q, eight candidates will
be initiated.
The social committee OF Unity temple
met at the residence OF Supreme Repre-
sentative Myra NJ. Carpenter yesterday
afternoon and decided TO hold a masquer-
ade ball in Oriental Hall the latter part OF
this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
GRAND ARMY.

Arnold post was fairly well attended,
Monday evening. Comrades Wentworth,
Pickett, Reed and Norman, who have
been on the sick list, were reported
a. improving. Extensive prepar-
ations are being made by the
committee for the good OF the order
for the camp fire TO be held on the even
ing OF Feb. ~, at which George III. Brown
post aud Fred ". Davis camp, Sons OF Netc-
rams, will be guests. Among the visiting
comrades were Junior Vice Commander
Taft, OF George n. Brown Post who made
interesting remarks.
The sixth anniversary of Slocum corps
will be celebrated Monday evening in
Slocum Post Hall.
One application for mcmbcr8aip was re-
ccived IN slocum post Wednesday. There
will be several candidates mustered In
Wednesday evenings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Presentation and Reception.

M. A. McNamee, Past Grand knight of
Tyler council, No. 40, X. of &. and the
present head OF the State Council, was the
recipient OF handsome easy chair from
the officers and members of Tyler Council
Thursday evening. The party, which
numbered about sixty, repaired to the
residence of Brother McNamee, and headed
by g. X rDeHahueand Alderman Mccarthy,
they proceeded to take possession of the
house, being assisted by the estimable
wife of the host.
Bro. McNamee was taken completely by
surprise, but on the assurances of Alder
man Mccarthy that the intentions of the
visitors were peaceful, he bade them well
come. The evening was pleasantly spent
i'm listening to songs, recitations and in
partalxing ola bountiful collation.. The
company departed at late hour well
pleased, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. McNamce
n long and happy welded life.