davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
At CHAN QUESTION
VEXES ENGLAND
Aggression Toward India a
Serious Problem.
POSSIBLE ATTACK BY RUSSIA
Gear Almost Certain to Seek Outlet to
Sea-Possibly to Persian
Gulf

LONDON, July 6-Not the Moroccan
question. but the Afghan, gives thinking
Britons anxiety.
Discussion of the military position OIL
India-its defensive strength against
possible attack by Russia-has biazed
up afresh since the governments signifi-
cant delegation to Kitchener, ratner
than to Curzon, OF the supreme eontroi
of the army in that dependency.
I'VE must not suffer ourselves to i'm
agine." says a weekend sheet, that
because Russia has acted so pnwiseiy
in far-off Manchuria she Will repeat
the blunder of unpreparedness. There
remains to her only Turkey and Persia
in her search of warm water port-the
goal she has been seeking for a century,
and more than ever since lebanon Tor
mulated his fatal program as to emma.
Germans Bar Way.
The Germans bar her way to Con-
stantinople. Is it SO certain that after
a disastrous war with Japan she may
rot attempt to wiring from us a port
IL, the Persian gulf by attacking Ar
ghanistan, a state We are bound by
treaty te defend?'
This feeling of uncertainty is IN the
air. Sir Charles Ollke, III lHe- CouhSo "a
private conversation at the banquet to
Sir Purdon Clarke, said the danger spot
was shifting to Herat- He expressed the
opinion that the government would soon
explain frankly to the country its whole
policy respecting Afghanistan-really the
most difficult problem of all.
Lord Curzon's Failure.
Despite his adroitness, Lord Curzor
has not succeeded in obtaining any new
concessions from the Afghan ruler
Fabibullah will not receive British
resident at Kabul or allow British OH
GERS to be stationed on the frontier. he
will not permit a railroad to be con
structed from Peshawur to kabul.
His arms factory is suffering because
the country is denuded Of wood. an(
no other fuel is available. He has nelth
er ammunition nor provisions kitch
ener in calling for more Indian troop:
takes the step rendered inevitable o,
Curzon's failure to persuade Habibullaf
to adopt any but a fanatical view o.
precautionary measures against Russian
invasion.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
1MRS. FLORA B. DODGE
WEBS LIONEL GUEST
Marriage at Sioux Falls Quiet Affar-Her Friend Joe
Letter, There-She Was Obliged to Publicly Deny
Rumors That She Would Marry Him.

not cost more than So She has for
years been an intimate friend of the
Countess Of Suffolk. formerly Miss Daisy
Letter.
When the Earl of Suffolk came over
here TO marry Miss Letter IL was not
known that young Guest, who acted
as best man at the ceremony, soon
would become a bridegroom himself
In appearance Mrs. Dodge is a very
handsome and striking woman. She is
not very tall. although a little over
medium height, but she is large. with
broad shoulders, splendid torso. and
welI-poised head. John Bigelow, father
of Mrs Dodge, recently sailed for
Europe with his eldest daughter, Miss
Grace Bigelow There Were four sisters
in the Bigelow family. One married a
Mr. Harding, of Philadelphia, son OF
the patent lawyer. and another became
the wife of Charles Tracy d relative OF
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. The husbands
of both sisters are dead
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Wedding a Surprise.

Lionel accompanied the Earl of Suf-
folk 10 this country in order TO be
present at his marriage to Miss Daisy
Letter. AT the time one thought
that he contemplated marriage of his
own. but apparently he stayed over in
order 10 marry Mrs. Dodge. Despite the
differences IN ages of the couple, it is
known that Guests family approve en-
tirely of the match.
The visit of Lady Rodney TO Mrs.
Dodge Is regarded now as having been
made as a sign or the approval of the
Guest family of the wedding, although
no one viewed II in that light when it
was made.
Mrs. Dodge, as Flora Bigelow, was
regarded as one OF the handsomest wo-
men In New York society She entered
the fashionable set with all the pres
tige given her by her brilliant mother
and she was received with open arms
She was toasted everywhere for sea-
son, and then came the announcement
OF her engagement to Charles Stuart
Dodge
Mrs. Dodge's mother, Mrs John Bge-
low, was regarded as one of the most
briiliant women in society, and was the
subject of more complimentary .anec-
IN her set. The former Emperor Fred
erick and his wife, who was the Prin-
cess Royal of England were sincere
admirers OF Mrs. Bigelow, and at the
review at windsor on the occasion OF
the first jubilee the then crown prince
perceiving Mrs Bigelow on the review
| ing stand, disrnounted from his horse
and went uD and shook hands with
| her. This public acknowledgment from
the crown prince caused the greatest
amount of establishment among the as
| semblage OF royalists and the audience
generally.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Francis NJ. Shaw. 50. and Emma ].
Taylor. 5S.
John T, Knight 81. and Annie Dove, 45.
Walter Woodward. q, and Daisy f.
Wise. %.
Louis Heibeck. 81. and Mary B. John
son. o.
Herman F. Chichester, q, and Annie
z. Hamrnersley, q, of Alexandra, Va
Harvey B. Johnson, %, and Zoe Vir-
ginia Boyd. q, both OF Front Royal, Va
George T. Byng. IS. and Rosa L. Lerch
90
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
FIFTY-F00T FALL BROKE
LEGS, ARM AND SKULL

YORK, Pa. July 6.-Wiiliarn Guthries,
fifty years old, of Littlestown, is in the
York Hospital with serious injuries, sus-
tained while walking in his sleep
Rising from his bed in the middle OF
the night, Guthries, IN a somnambuIistic
state. climbed out OF 81 third-story Win
dow and fell to the ground, distance
tof about fifty feet.
Both legs were broken, the bones OF
one arm We're fractured, his skull was
fractured, and he was hart internally
His injuries are likely To prove fatal
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
BURNING VESSEL SEEN
BY VERA NEAR T0RTUGAS

NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-The British
steamer Vera, Captain Gunston. from
Boston, which has arrived at Port Eads.
reports that on July /. close to Mar
quesas Rock buoy. between Sand Key
and Tortugas, 1t sighted vessel on fire
with threemasted schooner anchored
ne hN
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Com
mon Disease.

Catarrh Of the kidneys may arise
from the spread of catarrh from other
organs, or 1t may arise from some irri-
tat!on Of the kidneys directly in the
organs themselves 1t may also result
from a cold
II allowed to continue, it develops
into BTights Disease or diabetes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
THE PALAIS ROYAL
A. LISNER

With Saturday half holiday Friday made the shopping day
The Paais Royal the avoe shopping place because the Mill and
Factory Sale assong greatest stocks and best variety with low
est prices
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause OF
the Kidney Trouble.

Whatever the cause, the kidneys cease
to eliminate the urea poisons from the
blood and allow the escape of nutri-
tious serum, and a rapid decline in
health and strength is the result.
Peruna promptly cures the Catarrh,
when all of these disagreeabie symp-
toms disappear.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

The 1S-inch Napkins at sec instead OF 75c per
6ozen. Not remnants-ample quantities for hotels,
dining rooms, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 6-The
wedding of Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge.
formerly of New York city, and Lionel
George Guest. of Montreal, Quebec. in
the home OF Mrs. Dodge, in this city, at
noon today, was a very quiet affair.
The arrival today to attend the we'd
ding Of Joseph Letter, of Chicago, re-
calls that some months ago the rumor
was circulated that he was to wed Mrs.
Dodge.
Gossip to this effect became SO general
that Mrs. Dodge found 1t necessary,
through her attorneys, to publicly deny
the report.
'The idea that anyone should beheVe
fer a moment that Joe Letter and my
self would marry. Mrs. Dodge exclainl-
ed today
why, / have known him ever since
he was an infant. and we regard each
other more like brother and sister than
anything else.
Every time the rumor cropped out Il
was denied by the couple, but for sonlt
reason the rumor would not down Since
her arrival in this city. Mrs. Dodge has
entertained extensively. and Letter
name appeared frequently among lie,
guests. II was apparent that he va;
particularly attentive to his hostess
but she persisted in denying that thei1
friendship had ripened into love.
Mrs. Dodge Thirty EIGHT.
Mrs. Dodge, who obtained Ii divorce
from her husband about TWO years ago
is about thirty-eight years OLD, and ha'
daughter fifteen years old. Guest j
| a young man, not more than twenty
| five. dashing, handsome. and favorit
| in London and Canadian circles. Mrs
Dodge comes from a prominent family
| her father, John Bige1ow, having becl
| American minister to France.
| 1t was not unit! October, 1853, tina
young Guests name was linked Wit
| that Of Mrs Dodge AT that time Mrs
| Dodge entertained Lady Rodney an
| her two brothers, Colonel Henry Guest
of the British army, and Lionel Guest
! Lionel, IL was noticed. attended Mrs
| Dodge almost every place she WenT
! and a rumor that they contemplate
marriage was spread. This was denie'
emphatically 10 Mrs. Dodge.
| Shortly after young Guest LEFT 10
Letter visited Mrs. Dodge. and for III
! time the name OF the Englishman We
! lost in the background. Definite an
nouncement Of the engagement OF Mrs
! Dodge and young Guest was made aboi
| six weeks ago. but ii was not knowl
that the wedding would take place s
| soon
The marriage unites one of the mos
brilliant families III this country wit
| Guest is The fourth son OF Lord Win
| borne. HIS mother was a daughter o
! the seventh Duke of Marlborough an
he is conseG. .enJly Il near relative 0
lex Guest, recently married Miss Am
+! Phipps.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
R,oyal Favor.

Mrs. Dodge has many of the traits of
her mother. She is strikingly original
In her dress. Her gowning is usually
characterized by the greatest simpti-
city OF both material and cut Many OF
the frocks which she weara in nl,blin do
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Audubon Township /.

Henry Hocamp purchased fine
new top buggy of Spencer & Son
recently.
j. H. McCreary is Smelling corn
for the Phippen brothers near the
Center School house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hockenberry
visited with their sons family at
the Barney Doffng farm, Sunday.
John Marsh and family of near
Dexter attended the funeral of his
mother Mrs. Newman here Monday.
Mrs. L, A. butcher was called to
Keota by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Campbell, last Thure.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Strickland
are the proud parents of new
boy which arrived at their home
recently.
The young people at the Andy
Baylor home visited with their rel
ativee, the Nick Bintner family
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Hocamp has been Wis
iting near Guthrie Center with her
sons family the past week, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Cecil and two children
of Audubon visited with her sister
Mrs. George kness out in Audubon
township and other relatives in
Extra last week.
Jake Grant had his new barn rod
ded by an Extra firm. Friday, also
| haI INV
sured all the same day evidently
it's proud owner don't believe in do
ing anything by halves.
A. j. Baylor shipped two cars of
cattle and one of hogs 10 Chicago
Saturday. He accompanied the
stock and will stop on his return to
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Sclotfelt at Rock Island.
Mrs. William Newman sr. died at
days of suffering, that time she be-
any form, due to partial paralysis.
four years and has been tenderly
aged husband. Five sons and one
| dduS hlSl SUI NlNC ACI dlSO TWO DIO-
theirs. VIM. and Henry Hocamp
were able to be with her during her
last days on earth. Hannah Ho.
camp was born in Germany about
seventy four years ago emigrating
to Illinois in early days where she
was united in marriage to VIM.
Newman who still survives her.
The only daughter, Mrs. Henry
Hickman resides in Illinois and
was unable to be present. The five
sons were able to oe here as they all
reside near here. They are John,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

countyfficials are drawn from the
farms country boys, by the way? Now
Mr.. "a Tax Payer" in the face of
these fts does not your proposition
that lie town of Audubon should
bear th greater part of the burden
of builing new court house, look
like a5ery repulsive monstrosity that
you tbtlessly permitted to escape?
Mr.. ''ACitizen," deity exposed the
absurdty of this proposition IN his re-
ferenceto the city of Des Moines and
the site capitol. And, say, Mr.. "a
Tax Pgero. did Mr.. Mantz's mastery
arrayof irrefutable facts affect you
any? We think not, because when you
saw thin coming you contracted I'M
der yor shell Of prejudice until this
snow side OF cold facts had past, when
you emerged, shook yourself, and
gave tie public one of the most en-
barrassng and alarming exhibition of
sectiOnlism and narrow citizenship
we hap ever seen. "Our interest will
not be erved, our families will not be
made happier, our homes and lands
will nd be enhanced in value ETC."
Beautiful public improvements adver-
CA5C VI property duu are luNltluS
and encouraging the enterprise. Man,
this quotation is the green eye of
your nonstrosity.
THE MIGRATE,
Theresa man ~ in our contry, "a Tax
Payer and, boys, say,
The cointry'd never miss him if he'd pack
np;nd go way.
He'll v,te against the court house just be-
cause he cannot see
The roster on the steeple from his vi
cinty.
The government protects him in his rights
totpoperty,
And bings his mail right to his door with
car. and courtesy.
Yet VIXEN the needy public asks little
rectmpence
He bravls, They're trying to graft u.s."
and hides his thirty cents,
The articles he wrote, l placed beneath
our country's flag,
1t droooed with shame, refused to float,
andhung there like rag.
Still lie forgotten at your door these bene-
fits divine
Like PEARLS cleaning from the filth be-
meath herd of swine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Cameron Township

Minnie Meitzel has almost fully
recovered from her recent severe Ill
ness.
Mr.; Tittrington, of Audubon is
out tbs week boring we'll for 7. j..
Shelley.
Thurman Griffin, of Viola town
ship was Cameron visitor a few
days ago.
The Sylvester Moore residence is
being newly singled and other re-
pairs added.
William Lewis is busy at present
painting his new barn which he re-
Gently completed.
John Holtz and family, of Lin
coin township were Sunday visitors
at Bert Wiley's.
Rob Rutherford and wife are the
parents of a fine boy born last Sun
day. All concerned doing we'll.
Harry Schrader is the owner of a
fine newtop buggy which he pur-
chased in Audubon a few days ago.
The Ballou and Somers families
were down i'll Hamlin township Sun
day attending the funeral of Char
lie Ballou.
Charles Neitzel expects to return
home from Des Moines this week
where he has been attending school
at Drake University.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Obituary.

Christina Kline, the daughter of
Adam and Barbara G.. Kline, was
born in Baden, Germany July 10Th,
1865. When Christina was three
years of age she came with her
parents to America and settled in
Johnson County, Iowa.
In 1885 the family moved to the
old homestead near Extra. Here
Christina lived; here was married
in 1856 to J. l.. Bartlett and here she
died May 18th, 1905, leaving of this
family one only, sister, Mrs. Chas.
Liest living.
Seven children were born to them,
six of which are living, three sons
and three daughters; the eldest
son OF seventeen years and the
youngest a babe two years old.
BY her patient, untiring care her
husband had been nursed back
as from death to life, but the dread
full disease, typhoid pneumonia,
she had vanquished for him sliced
hold upon herself and the vitality
already expended in caring for him
left her phys ical system in such a
weakened condition that che must
give her own life for him whom
she had loved with such fidelity.
Mrs. Bartlett was most highly re.
spected and most tenderly loved by
those who knew her best. She was
loving mother and an etfectionate
wife, true helpmeet to her hus-
band and guide to her children.
She was consistent christian
and member of the Congrega-
tional Church OF Extra at the time
of her death.
Why this one who at this time
seems SO necessary to the welfare
of the home should be taken is a
mystery to us all, but we can know
that Gods ways are right and that
all things shall work together for
our good if we love Him.
We mourn our:loss but are com
forted with the thought: BLESSED
are the dead who died in the Lord"
A large concourse of people assem-
bled at the funeral services which
were held at the Congregations
Church of which she was an es-
teemed member, the pastor F. II.
Richardson officiating, assisted by
Rev. Aten pastor of the NJ. E. Church
of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Larson-DeBord.

On last Thursday evening, at five
O'Clock at the U. B. parsonage in Har-
Ian, Mr.. Edgar E. Larson of Gray,
Iowa, and Miss Blanche DeBord of
Kirkman, Iowa, were united in mar
riage, Rev. j. II. Freedline, otficiat-
ing.
Mr.. Larson is son of the late
Marselius Larson, at the present time
he is in general merchandise business
at Gray, Iowa. He is an Industrious
and energetic young man, we'll known
and respected by host of friends.
Miss DeBord is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeBord of Kirk
man. She is highly esteemed young
lady with a large circle of friends
and acquaintance who join in wish
ing her much happiness.
Their home will be at Lake View,
Sac County, Iowa, where Mr.. Larson
will take charge of the steam boats
on Lake View. May happiness be
theirs as they sail over life's sea-
Harlan Tribune.
OF course the above has reference
to sour Ed'' who slipped away from
We scribe and became benedict be-
fore we could say "scat." But really
we're glad to see it. Ed is personal
friend of ours and what's more he is
worthy of the best woman on earth
which by good fortune he has got.
Eds past record convinces us that if
any one on earth can make success OF
marriage, he can. He will too. Well
here's to the new Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son. We wish them life brim full
of happiness and cheerfulness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

living near Dexter, William and
Herman of Guthrie County and
Charles and Henry of this town.
ship. The funeral services were at
the home and she was laid to rest
in the Schweneker grave yard. Rev.
Cloeter of the Lutheran church del
ivered the sermon.
Folded meath the waving grasses
on the sunlit hill,
Free from life, and all it's suffering,
mother resting white and still.
Weary hands, like withered roses,
folded DER an aged breast,
And the soul that long had suffered,
has at last found perfect rest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Western Town Lot Co. to John
Makes lot 5 blk 6 Ross W d $175.
Johannes Nielsen and wife to
John Maltson sw 31.S0.36 w d
$6632.25.
Western Town Lot Co. to 6. H.
Stemm lots l. 2, 3, blk 6 Ross " d
S525.
B. S. Phelps and wife to John E.
Kerwin W NV II so IS w d $4,000.
R.M. Carpenter and wife to Sarah
G. Carpenter Sc 15-sl.34 q C d $l.0o.
Hans C. Madsen and wife to Geo.
Henningsen lot subd of NV NV
90 1885 W d $1,000.
B. S. Phelps and wife to A. E.
Beason lot II and of lot IL blk 81
Audubon w 5000.
Geo. Gray (widower) to Elizabeth
Christensen lot blk 5 Gray w d
500.
Chris Jensen (single) to Chris
christensen sc sc II and w ne 14.78-
81 q d SLIPS.
Estella M. Deems and hus to Lii
liam A. Farrell lot u blk 8 Gray
q W $4,000
Sarah A. Wells and hus to Harry
Nelson, Walter T. Nelson lots 1920
q blk AZ Audubon W d $4,000.
John B. Connrardy (referee) to
Mary G. Gray NV of lot 4 of lot Is
1885 referee deed $4,000.
Byron S. Phelps and wife to C. E.
Talbot lot IL blk Z Audubon w
$650O.O0.
Lille NJ. Wilson and hus to w. A.
Thompson lot 9 blk 10 Audubon
W d $1550.OO.
John Reinemund Jr. and wife,
Herman Reinemund and wife,
Frank Reinemund and wife, May
Reinemund (single) to j. G. F.Wick-
er lot blk so Audubon W d $4,000.
JIG. F. Wicker and wife to Jane
Davis lot blk 80 Audubon w d
$4,000.
Minnie L. Hensley and hus to
ley sc NV 2O-79-34 d $250OOO.
Mena Bohnsack and hus to Leo
pold Fuss W sc 2l-8l.36 W d $4,000.
| John Makes and wife to Lewis
/, Beers lot 5 blk 6 Ross w $4,000.
g. II. Stemm and wife to Lewis
Beers strip of land so feet wide
off part of lot 4 blk 6 Ross w d
$4,000.
J. j. Dimick (widower) to Lissie g.
Gault, Marietta Dimick Is int NV
and sw 22-79 IS g W d $280000.
E.G. Collins and wife to II. L.
Dobson W sw Sl.34 w d $2600.00.
| Lincoln Akers and wife to I. P.
Hallock w sw ne Sc 20-7S-35 w d
$4,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Now altogether! Let's celebrate.

ANOW ollOSOUACI 1lCC 3 C6lcUTaI0s
the huckster wagons made but one
trip last week.
Ada Kittell closed her term of
school last Friday and is now at
home.
Rev. Fleming and family were bus
mess visitors in the county capital,
Thursday
An Iowa town has banker by the
name of A. Swindler. What's in a
name any way? y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Mrs. Thompson of Manning visited
here Friday last.
Most of our citizens stayed at home
Decoration Day. Those who did leave
went to Manning.
Mrs. Fanscke, of Manning, niece
of Mrs. Shelley, came down Friday
for visit with her.
Title Polzin who has been assist
ing Mrs. Creveling in her house work
left for home the first of the week.
The Young people from the Higgins,
Welsh and Lancelot homes spent a
pleasant Sunday with 81. B. Shelleys.
The Jensen home in north GRAY
was the scene of pleasant little gath
ering Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Matilda.
The pro and con of the court house
proposition seems to be the main top
ic on our streets now. The general
opinion seems to be that light vote
will be cast.
Austin Linn and family spent Dec
Grafton day in Audubon. Charlie and
Donnie went from there on out into
Greeley township to visit with their
grand parents VIM. Clarks.
Misses Edna Beers and Belle Ian
celot drove to Templeton, Thursday
afternoon to see Miss Clio Beers who
is clerking in Peter Neu's store at
that place.
Nebraka has law prohibiting base
JAIL games, uOIec IaCluS duu kluQFed
sports on Decoration Day. Doesn't it
seem that Iowa ought to get into
that wagon too.
Mrs. Wilson returned Tuesday and
will resume housekeeping in her
home in east town. She has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Audubon Shelley, in Gamer
on township.
Time Sunday Eve.
Place-Gray Streets.
Act l: Enter some young chaps.
Act 2: Swipe a lap robe from buggy.
Act 3: Boys hike.
Act 4: Hasn't come off yet. The
whole performance having been OBJ
served, Act four may happen later.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The family desire to express their
sincere gratitude to the friends for
kindness shown in this their great
bereavment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
For Sale.

1 have only three head of high
grade Hereford bulls left which 1
will dispose of at very reasonable
prices. Time will be given to res
ponsible parties. E. WILLIAMS.
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

Hawkeye Family Salve is the Worlds
Greatest Healing Power. Guaranteed to
cure Eczema, Burns, Cuts, Piles and all
Skin diseases. % cents. J. F. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
A Tale of We ASS i'm We Senate


oworO reese
,deach ay wit modern
a to election
- Therew asm much &
lite
to Therefore
to be
one& Owls
ITO puneF
they &vhoev HI of a poiuc a
turned himned
We smal of
deade! Send
meP
heard a
sdral oogge Blu the o a
SILENT! prayed
1ourned
balotbo
rh Asoe eloquent
a
oun
aaroseR
off, % lory
rabble
ttesayna
4 a
a
afar hoehc corn
wis a
politics. the Lord have merc on thy snnure soue'