davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

you can of better quintette to have rep
resented the American people Benjamin
Franklin, John Adams, Thomas Jeffersn
Roger Sherman, Robert r. Livingston.
The first was the man whose fame is
licked into our ears every time we hear
a telegraph instrument, whose genius is
placed in broad light whenever we enjoy
the illumination of electricity. The sec
ond rose to be President of the nation
he helped to form. The third is the
father Of what the world knows as the
JefTersonian Democracy. The fourth,
Puritan, patriot, leader, gave more in
moral force and determination, in knowl-
edge of the law and its common sense
principles, than almost any man who as
sisted at the birth of the nation. The
fifth was the man of whom the majority
of people know comparatively little, and
yet there was none who better deserve a
place Of honor In the public mind. Emil
nent as a financier, shrewd judge Of
human nature, his touch on the helm of
state was exactly what was needed to
keep the young craft on her course. JEFF
ferson had spoken but little in Congress
and he had no part In the acrimonies
which then prevailed. In a plain brick
house, at the corner of Seventh and
Market streets, he drafted the Declare
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

do 49, e-e--- ~-.~-, --.~-.-. t-i
have s.uu.ed history TOO, there Is "a most
who only know that Fourth of July is
the day when the Declaration of indie
pendence was made public. That is what
we celebrate, to be sure, but the kindred
incidents must be known to those who
would appreciate the greatness of the day.
We love the Star-Spangled Banner. We
celebrate the Fourth of July. To the
American citizen these two are the Da-
mon and Pythias of freedom. We wave
the first and we set off fireworks in OBJ
servance of the second. And then incl
dentally we all make a little Declaration
of Independence of our own.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
HE EULoeIzEs CLEVELAND.
Behind Closed Doors, Roosevelt
Mourns Death


Judson Harmon, attorney general in
the late President Clevelands cabinet
has returned to Cincinnati direct from
Princeton, where he attended the
Grover Cleveland funeral ceremony.
Judge Harmon related an incident
at the funeral which seems to have es-
capped general observation. President
Roosevelt, before the funeral, sum-
moned the two former cabinet officers
into the chamber of death and deliv-
cred to them, with his characteristic
energy and force, an exquisite eulogy
on the life and the death of Cleveland.
1t was probably the only eulogy
preached at the funeral, and even this
was delivered behind closed doors TO
men who were much in the public
eye.
Around the bier, with heads bowed
stood former Secretary of the Interior
Hoke Smith, former Secretaries Davld
R. Francis, Villas, Richard Olney, John
Carlisle, Herbert, Harmon and Others
All these and others had been SUM
moned to the bier by President Roose
welt. The chief executive, pointing u
the coffin, told of the good deeds anu
the faith in which Cleveland had dleu'
1T was an impressive as well as d
tactful tribute" said Judge Harmon.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
BIOGRAPHY OF CLEVELAND.
Who Died and Was Buried Last
Week.

Week.
Born at Caldwell, Essex county, N.
j., March 18, 1887.
Christened Stephen Grover Cleve-
land.
In lS41 family removed to Fayette-
vile, N. Y.
Served as clerk in a country store.
In 1858 was appointed assistant
teacher of the New York institution for
the blind.
For four years, from 1866, assisted
his uncle in preparation of American
Herd Book" and had a clerSship in a
law firm in Buffalo.
Admitted to the bar in 1859. n
Appointed assistant district attorney.
Erie county, Jan /, 1868.
Defeated for the district attorneyship
of Erie county in 1865.
Practiced law.
Elected sheriff of Erie county in
1870.
Elected mayor of Buffalo in 1881.
Elected governor of New York in
1882 by a plurality of 200, 900.
Elected president of the United
States in 1884 Majority in the elect
orial college 81.
Broke all records by vetoing 115 out
of 9S7 bills.
Married Francis Folsom in the
White House June 2, 1886.
Defeated in campaign for reelection
in 1888.
Engaged in the practice of law in
New York.
Elected president of the United
States in 1892.
Settled Venezuela boundary DISPUTE
in 1895.
After leaving White House in 1896
established home for his family in
Princeton, N. J.
Died June "a, 1908.
The funeral was held Friday. June
26 from his home.
President Roosevelt attended the
funeral.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Northwest Fairs.

Bellingham, Wash, August 1929.
Marshfield, Ore, August 1929.
Big Timber, Mont, August 1929.
Bozeman, Mont, August S1-Septem-
Der 4.
Everett, Wash, September Is.
Scio, Ore, September "a.
Roseburg, Ore, September 2-5.
Pocatello, Idaho, September 10.
Eugene, Ore, September 7-12.
Seattle, Wash, September 7-12.
Miles City, Mont, September $40.
Dillon, Mont, September Oil.
Salem, Ore, September 1919.
Centralia, Wash, September 14-19.
Glendive, Mont, September 1917.
Missoula, Mont, September 21-25.
Portland, Ore, September 21-26.
Victoria, B. c., September 1929.
Anaconda, Mont, September 1926.
North Yakima, Wash, September
2S-October 8.
Helena, Mont, September 2S-Octo-
Der 3.
New Westminster, B. c., September
29-October 3.
Spokane, Wash, October $40.
Caldwell, Idaho, October 6-10.
Davenport, Wash, October S-11.
Lewiston, Idaho, October 12-17.
Walla Walla, Wash, October 1917.
Baker City, Ore, October 1917.
Boise, Idaho, October 1924.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
NEWS OF The WORM
SHORT dispatches FROM Al,
PADTS or THE GLOBE
A Review of Happenings in ~.
Eastern and Western Hemlsub.,..
During the Past Week-Nat..,
Historical, Political and Psr,o..,
Events.

Cholera has broken out amonu
troops at Camp Gregg. near Mou sue
Three scouts and one civilian ha~N
died from the disease, and the o ,a@'e
has been placed under Quarantine 'p
ulations. Lieutenant Jones 90 -,
First cavalry and Lieutenant Muldo
Of the Philippine scouts have he Neon
stricken. 'n
William Ellis Corey and his beaut,
full wife, Mabelle Gilman. have foros,
the doors of aristocratic society an ou
have dined with princes and rovai
dukes, says a special from Paris -
By vote of 20 to IA the senate d.
feated the state referendum nrobih
ton bill. This probably will end tba
fight for prohibition in Louisiana At
this session. A similar measure wos
recently defeated in the house.
In the last few weeks Stuvvesar.
Fish, former president of the Tlino,s
Central, is said to have sold annrovl
mately 10000 shares of his Illinois
Central holdings.
Chester G. Holloway of Los Angeles
Cal, civil engineer, shot his wife
at Portland, and it is believed Mrs
Holloway cannot recover. A love
affair.
On July the Southern Pacific will
operate its shops on full time, furnish
ing several hundred men double the
employment they have had for three
months past.
In the recent democratic primary
after the hardest fought, bitterest and
most picturesque campaign ever
known in Tennessee, Governor NJ R.
Patterson won the gubernatorial nom
nation over H. w. Carmack
Secretary of War Taft will visit
Lincoln, Neb., September 3 to attend
the state fair. William ]. Bryan has
been invited to speak.
Leon Sochia, miner on his way out
from Fairbanks, Alaska, while attempt
ing to walk over the trail from White
horse to Skagway. was held up 50
miles this side of Whitehorse by three
masked men recently and robbed of
$3.50, his winters savings.
Robert Muir, a prominent Manitoba
grain merchant and former president
of the Winnipeg grain exchange, died
recently at Winnipeg.
According to a railroad contractor
there have been shipped into Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
within the past two years third of a
million laborers, and practically all Of
these are now out of work and strand
ed. He said that within the next 60
days $4,000 more men will be idle, and
not until work on the Grand Trunk
extension in Canada is started will
there be any employment for these
men.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

zen of the United States feel as proud as
1t is possible for a human being to feel
the stimulus of pride.
When on that never-to-be-forgotte
date the old bell in Independence Hall.
Philadelphia, rang out, to the uninitiated
1t pealed its sonorous notes for some un-
known purpose. To those who, breath
less, were waiting for the sound. II told
the news that liberty had shaken of her
shackles in the new world, that she had
taken her rightful place and that here
after the people would acknowledge the
power of no ruler except such as might
be chosen by themselves 1t was q Curl
Gus scene in the staid old Quaker town,
the last place in the colonies where one
would have suspected a spark would be
given birth to light freedoms torch
throughout the Western Hemisphere. 1t
was on the 7th day of June, 1916, that
the delegates from the colonies sitting in
Congress in Philadelphia, considered the
following resolution, introduced by Vir-
ginia's statesman, Richard Henry Lee:
Resolved, That the United Colonies
are and ought to be free and independent
States and their political connection with
PiNoe DAitoih 10 anu VuShl 10 De ulSSOlV-
ed"
There had been murmurings and threats
and calm expressions of determination.
But here was united action. The people.
by their representatives duly chosen. for
maly absolved themselves from allegiance
with the mother country, and said TO the
world that they had cast off their swad-
ding clothes; they were now wholly able
to walk alone. On June II, that famous
committee was appointed to frame the
Declaration of Independence Note the
names, and if you are a student of the
history of the United States. conceive ii
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Candidate Sherman Gaining.

Cleveland, o., June 3O.-CongreSS.
man James S. Sherman, candidate TOT
vice president on the republican tches
continues to gain strength. lie siep'
much today His condition remains
normal and there has been no cnanso
made in the plans for him 10 lea's
the hospital not later than WednesuS''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

Shamrock brought from Ireland and
planted in England always develops
INTO clover, said DR.. w. E. St Law.
renee Fanny at Kingston.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Ice Blocks Bering Sea.

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-First to
reach Nome of the fleet which sailed
June l, the steamship Victoria. Can
tain w. H. S. Porter, is first home
arriving Sunday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

Plans are making for supplying 20,
70, Egypt, with a modern se"ei" %
and drainage system in the near -
ture.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

IN Denmark girls insure against be
coming old maids. ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Washington Postmasters' Pay Raised.

On July l, and based on the receipts
of their respective Offices, the salaries
of presidential postmasters in Wash
ineton we're raised as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

There's TO be no foolish. high priced conJraP-
rjons stuck around" he declared aggress,vely:
..zyind14lils sqlirtin water all over the barn an
house an everywhere, an gates that fly open IN
front Of one, scarn horses; an machines that
steal Jobs from settin' hens; an dram pipes that
bury good money IL the ground II the Lord had
wanted sech things, he'd put dram pipes III the
ground himself Jest like he made brooks an rivers.
an he gvouldn had hens wastn their time hanbern
to set An there amt TO be no buzz boxes scarnl
ami na1'ral Wen keep on usin' churns
Il will not do q thing that viii cost you an
extra cent. father" Hiram noncomnlttal
answer: and if YOU me shall see that YOU
get your payments promptly, and shall do nothing
that can harm or deteriorate the farm IN anyway
Bevond that | must do things III my own way
To meet the pavrlents / must succeed and to sue
ceed | must do the very best l can according
to nv knowledge. | viii not throw any money
away
Old Job eyed him keenly nodding little doubt
fully Yes ye're bound TO make every cent ye
can he agreed: but won't be ren tin II do
ANYTHING for ve it'll be jest an mt rest, nothn
more Ye're good farmer. Hiram, VII say that'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Drawings BY Harry A. Linnell

most simple, inexpensive kind
y few days before Hiram was
twenty-one, old Job turned sud
denly to him IN the field. /
s'pose veil be runnin off ike the
Others soon's We git to be your
own master2" he grumbled
Hiram hoed on for some min
utes IN silence. " Not unless YOU
force me TO, father" he said at
length. i ike farming. and
mean TO keep on at It; and Of
course l ike this farm best, being
home. But we can / keep on II
the same old way. l shall be .
man then.
What way dye want, asked
the old man suspiciously,- wages
or Int'rest?
Some interest IN the farm; or
] am willing 10 hire part Of It or all
OF It. and viii pay you a good rent
Old Job glanced at him side
wise. Hiram was a strong, well
built Young fellow, and could al
ready do a better days work than
he could himself Renting he
would not consider. but an inter
est might not be 50 bad. Hiram $
quickness and Willingness had
made him almost indispensable
10 the farm; hired help could not
i'll his place But the old man
was cautious
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

other day, all ciked up with ribbons an things
Quit A gal like that wouldn't be no good on
farm. Look here Hiram his voice Softenlng
What you want IS a gal that can bile taters a
wash dishes an carry slops to the pigs. Old Sta
wood place is covered with contraProns thai co
money. an his gal has growed up with them ldee
Why stead o stayin' in the kitchen where 81
belonged, this very gal Maggie that you re hanker1
arter went off to school, an somehow worked n
way through one o them agricult raj coneg
where men in sPectaces git paid tor telhn taT1ne
how TO do their work. SeCh places ain I
for no sensible boy. much less gal An ha7
heered that this Maggie got 50 notlony She couldn
put up with her own mother cookln but had
90 off an learn diff rent.
Yes, Margaret took course OF lessons IN
cooking school Hiram said, keeping his vo1
steady with effort.
The old man stared at him in amazement. "A
ye'd bring a thing like that as your wife, TO II
on my farm an eat up what I've worked forty yea
to earn" he demanded, his voice trembling wit
indignation. She'd sneer at everything We d1
an Sc, round an let your ma slave tor her, an =
Fatheri'' Hiram was StandIT
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

q q na--a ----ug town less than Two miles away,
anc 1e-f cen that and the farm were the steel rals
q Z trunk --- which banded the east and west:
t2e pubic s were all good now with many OF
-he-1l ma la---zeG- and instead OF a doubtful,
-cW priced ---Ee- there was q demand Tor every
ll-1g a---as- Il The very gate Of the farm
b1- -l-.--- the thirty five intervening years
~ 491 Marsha lad NOT kept pace with the change.
ne early struggle mad been TOO hard. sear7ng the
>a-ae or .er- SO deeply INTO ms soul that when
ne cents e5 u dollars his soul was too SCARED
@ throw c- shadow of former necessity some
--1es The pressure Of necessity would return, and
. meet --0e re boarded the accunulatI1lg
-'--aTs a. III counted the less plentiful cents III
-1e Old
'ode-- -enenrs ne did not countenance
Z IFes--- II the rrsr place they were too
expensive the second they nl1n1rllZed the
severe -a-s- -r-- he believed was necessary 10
e-CeesS,- He had hewed and grubbed
-.1s T.- his and hoe and they had made
--> muscle - endurance ike iron. HIS boys were
---'ee- # -.adern IDEAS which called Tor more
-T7~-rS WIZ ss work but ne did not see It that
,as. - - desire Tor less work meant less am
t'.I less l-reSe less possibilities Occasion
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

but l amt sure bout
how ye're to be trusted.
An l amt goin' to give
up farmin' myself Yet.
I'm needed to keep We
from fallin' into new
contraption holes But
there's another thing
his keen eyes growing
harder: " Ye've got to
give up waitin' on that
Stanwood GAL
FOR the first time an
1 added color flushed
Hiram's face, and he
hoed on till he regained
control of himself and
the color faded At
length he rested on his
hoe. Margaret Stan
wood and | are engaged,
father, " he said steadily,
and will be married
as soon as | am able
10 furnish a home. l
told mother Of it several
months ago, and would
have told YOU if-if l
had felt | could. We
will not discuss Miss
StanWOod now.
" But | tell We We will
discuss her now!" the
old man burst out wrath
fully. What other time
would there be? An |
tell We no StanwOod gal
is ever comm to live on
this place 10 eat It up. l
seen her IN town the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

HIkAN -.e nth boy. however. was
ia--e~ uv nature. and q home
II spite O.. The adverse training
-.t --.sF lae other boys. he was I1nbued
- .--.- zloce--. ideas. though Quiete-
- -rss gs-eutatlous III expressing
- -, lie lad read some practical
80 during The rare moments be
-..-7.- work and had remembered
"a --e rea-- and II the brief visits
Sd. ---e --#r and adjoining farms his
- 81 eyes had seen and taken note
-a so9c many things But he
80 -. = attempted t. force any OF
-. - lfoH lis father Perhaps ms
.'5- as Aeene- than ms broth
- Possibly be was beneft,ng by
experience When he I'M
q gate. - arranged some lit
-.lfr-Eauee mat made work
g.-- -.--1 'I-teu-eur. II v.aS alwavs So
fs-5 and quietly done that his
- -. leealle aecustgmed To- II be
-s te noticed the change The
zfzs however. were al of the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

at his full height now, his eyes be-
ginning to blaze. You will kindly
remember that Margaret StanwOOd
is to be nv wife before long and
speak of her accordingly! She IS the
best and most industrious girl /
know. and eVervt hing she has learned
has only helped to make her stronger
and more capable She would be a
prize and helpmate to any man
lucky enough to win her, and | shall
ALWAYS thank God that | am the
fortunate one. Now unless YOU can
speak respectfully of Miss Stanwood,
please do not allude to her again
Old lob looked at him. his mouth
open. Was that big indignant fellow,
Hiram the meek, the obedient, the
boy who had never opposed him IN
anvthing1 His mouth shut with a
snap. we've been the best boy
I've had, he said, his voice low
through the very intensity OF his
wrath: but if we'd been a hundred
times better, | wouldn [ let We bring
a gal like that onto my land won I
even encourage We by hlrln' We as a
common hand Ye've got to give her
up right now an here, or lea"
H stopped abruptly for Hiram
II had reversed his hoe thrusting
ITS handle deep into the yielding soil,
then started across the field toward
the house The old man watched
him till he reached the line fence,
which he vaulted lightly Once the
grim old lips relaxed and parted
little, as though with an idea OF call
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

A : SOON as lCD
\ Marshall had
4 taken ur -Ishun-
d1ed and Sixty acres
he began work with
grub hoe and ak and
when Iare- he obtained
Z team he Was obliged
tC cut a road through
. mile or Two II forest
before he could get
rs produee ~ market.
With has zz.a-.f 2 clay
bank on --e creek near
by he bu5l crude
Uw0-roC- 4l- and
put u his --- chin
-ey ard .-h the
gruh hoe Ee broke an
acre 0- -wl +. ground
io- his l-s- --ancng
Other -h-1- came lit
rle bv l----e. through
he building -- u the
cgunCE and his own
nCuSc-r
Bur --ul- II time
the rvu--..- CABIN
was ru--L --- Z sta
Die and 4 -a-l. mex
penSlve frame a-IId--g
erected n rs --aee and
q few other ----ove-
uer-s mad Tie farm
Is q wl-a. -a--aineG
ne same
BEYOND " EEzaE
fences ever The
world had hanged
Ian Su--e- smoke
rose --G-L --. -----eE-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

---- one ~ --a bows n q moment OF
- 't-.a-.- you'd remind him Of
- Indebtedness . modern ways.
=. -. !, NE old NAN with the perveTsity
= ---5se T ok TOO hard and too
----'7ssaT.--- -"- much thought. would
!. see Il III rad worked hard. and
- '9g could do the same
--s ly-g- eG the old custom OF
-e-'-andrg rle.- time until they
.sle q age lut on that day. one
- - alle-ra-. The tlrsr four bows
- - ne -a--- -l become clerks o-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

As SOON As JOB
n Marshall had
taken I'D his hun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind Jan. Mrs.
Anna Mccartney. has returned from
New York city. after months visit
among friends
Frank Rummell, Jr., is quite i'll at
his home in East Cambridge, threaten
ed with pneumonia
Mi and Mrs. Geo Galloway enter
tanned the following guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs George
Shultz. Mrs. Flora Iastil Is and
Mrs. Ella Mccoy of Richmond
The post Christmas dinner party
given by a crowd of young people at
the home of Miss Daisy AyIer on Sun
day was a most enjoyable event The
following were present: Misses Ger
trude ROuth, Helen Garvin. Mary Mat
thews, Miss Alice BeesOn of Milton.
Chas. kniese, Roy Cornell. Harry John
son and Percy Jones of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ShelIhamer.
Mr., aud Mrs. James Garyin of CO.
lumbus are here for visit at Rose
KILL
Mr.. and Ms. Geo Galloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. l.. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs viii
Doney and Mr. and Mrs. F c. Mos
baugh formed a theatre party at the
Land OF Dollars" Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris, O., Jan. l.. Mr.. and Mrs
L. II, Reid, Mr.. ami Mrs. James Rel,
and Mr., and Mrs. James c. NJ. WiIco.
attended a shooting match at Green
willie Monday.
Emmett Bell Of Zion City. Ill. visit
ed relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Elyer Cartwright auC
Mr.. and Mrs. James KessIer IF We
Richmond, were guests of Gcoru,
kcssler and family.
Miss Blanche Mitchell visited friend.
in Greenvlle
AIRS, W. f. Wrenn visited relatives
III New Madison. Monday
Mr., Peter Pence has sold his farm
west Of town to Oscar Mattox.
Miss MaT O'Tool is spending tho
holidays with relatives in London. 0.
Miss RUBY McWhinney. entertained
the following girl friends at dinner
Misses Mary White, Martha White. FL
ma Homer. Bernice Homer. Marie
Wrenn, Grat Murray. Helen EysIel
and Eva Mckee
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seawick Of
Whitewater, Mr. John Garretson Of
New Madion. Mrs. Coleman and
daughter, spet Sunday with Reuben
Young and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
NEGLECTED EAYBERRIES.
Time Was When te Crop Was Eaoer-
~ HAested.

Years ago when he first fr0sts had
come Connecticut leople went out to
PICK the punches Obay berries to make
the pale green Nx candles which
When burning CAV out the aromatic,
smell Of the leave that the pickers
crushed in pulling q.
We no longer PIX bavberries for
company candles 70 the winter time
Except few romauc souls who gath
er berries enough tonake a candle ar
two for Old memOrit a few faddISts
who want TO try to nike bavbprry can
dies by some diScovtv or other in
magazine and some tanch old New
EnglondcrS who love) get out in the
pastures on crisp "a fay-these are
all who gather the baytrries now.
Left to themselves. le clumps OF
bushes have spread on and in sono
cases overrun whole pasres. In some
parts of Connecticut tn bushes have
grown very tall.
In Branford, on the cost. the are
almost bayberry trees, asnanv can no
found growing along the lghwuvs fen
feet tall and some even Qler. These
baybcrries must be very q You can
not help wondering hownauv cronS
have been picked of tho in wears
past
As early as 1717 the ten records /
show that the gathering oaavberrfes /
on the highways and comm was for /
Dldden before Sept. Is. Ifne of 10 /
shillings for each yioIatio was tho
penalty. 1t appears that th.yax from
the berries was used in MAKING =
backing and a salye and th;bavherrr
wax continued an article trade in
Bran1ord down to the last is wears.
Human nature being abouhe Same
one century to another. ere VIZ.
probably in 1717 great cQnIainiro
Of people who picked the bites ..ta.
fore they were half ripe" o..oot n.
mornings before anybody cl hal =
chanve;' hence the re.,latloi,rt thn
fine
BUt villa, Il GREATNESS. h4tsa rav.
berry picAm= it must have .an H..
morning Of >ont. 10 Hartfe Com
rant -"