Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 July 1839 — Page 1

- - . . 1,1 ' - " fc . . . . - . , . r- . , .

OtJU COUifTRY -OUR COCNTYr INTCRKST AID OUR COOimtY's VRlMiS.

BY C. F. CJ-L ARKSO.Y.

PRQoiryixi.E, FRA!VKi.iiy Courrry, impiaiva, Friday jijly is, isao.

VOI,. YII. ii0. 89.

id. of la c. rk. ta

TERMS Or THE AMGRClK.

jj io advance, J-! 50 in six months or $3 at the expiration of ths year. No paper will be 1Ueontinaed until all arrearage are paid, unless at option of the editor, .. Tea per cant, interest par annum will be charged en all. subscription, irenlte expiration of the yeat, until paid; and for i!l Job-work anJ advertising nfheu patnent i delayed beyond aix months. , . . AartaTisBSBSTS. Twelve line, or leas, will be inserted once or three times, for one dollar.

anJ 2j coats will be charged fur each additioual insertion. - '.,

A TA1..E.

the

which ho townsman's eattVouM have hppre-l

ciatoo. while the stranger paused to oh.

tins lowiy abode and its appertment I

means oi Happiness, lie discovered the np-

my union with hit daughter. After the aeatl of her father, Zerilia resided in Ihe hou e of a distant relation until the time of our marriage. 1 - I . a . a . - .

t or vigmeen monins alter this latter event,

Ilh. this ad's

utor Lbit titer itae iblic

DOW om-aig-d to N ' Sees eore tLs true

dies, tain new lakes rtned tsaot yelalick. e and sane a ma rah or those in;

aowa, i who tnJejret, cine, lied;

jftc--jsttr, -jot tnpt tbs -the, tin mtj ionfit ats; Sf am- , con-.r-

A: iand

It"?

Vow JAe Lad ft Book. FARMER'S It ETURN.

A T A LB. .;' fe V t. A. WILMIR.

It irm tn the Icasou of blossoms, at the rlnie of ai fine ft day ever shone on our

western hemisphere, that an elderly gentle man was taking a solitary walk in the vlciui

h of Elmsboiough,(in exceedingly small vil0ge, whose location may be ascertained by reference to the post-master's books.) The gentleman we speak of was a stranger thereabout if wc may judge from the fart that

liis movements were watched by the inhabitants, with a solicitude which seemed to hint

that something wonderful, and even dangerous, might be expected front his presence. The children especially, on observing his approach, would retreat into the little grassy enclosures, w hich were placed in front of al

most every dwelling, and from behind the white palings, would survey the intruder with

dilated eyeballs, which plainly indicated their

prejudice and suspicion. Alas, that the hu

man heart, even in childhood, should too

readily entertain such guests as suspicion and

prejudice! The old gentleman smiled, tho'

with tome bitterness; he knew what allow

aaces were to be made for human nature, in

t tillage remote from the great thoroughfares,

where every stranger ts regarded as a prodi

The present visitant to Elmsborough cer

tainly hid nothing alarming in his appear

ance; and, in such a community as our, he might have escaped with but little observation. He was a man of About threescore; with a grave and even sad cast of features; u figure slightly bent by age, but by no means decrepit; and his deportment, no less than his carme'iils, bespoken gentleman of the old

fchocl. He was clad in a suit of blackcIoth ; lite knees of his sm ill clothes being fastened

bj large buckles. His coat was cut in a fashion which might be dated six or eight lustrums anterior to that period. His face was furrowed and his complexion sallow. On the thole, he was a person who presented the

rare symptoms of being at the same time weal

thy and care-worn. This time honored worthy had been deposited at the Tillage hotel

by a singular piece of apparatus, called a

tagt irflhat neighborhood, lie Had supped

at an early hour, and was now indulging him

self with a view of the town; nnd indeed,

!m:boroush was a very beautiful place; and

is so to this day, if the reports of travellers miy be credited. Having enjoyed the gaze of admiration, the

itarc Of astonishment nnd the glance ol ap

nreheasioti. as we hinted above, he arrived

without much falijnie.nt the end ofAesfeet

ftrElmsborough, at that time, had but one

fpacious avenue, which, in excellent rum

taste, W48 much better furnished with trees

than with houses. As an hour or more of daylight remained, our adventurer thought it advisable to extend his observations somewhat farther. At the distance of half n mile

from the village, the ra id eras cut in the side of a steep acclivity; so thatr while the view was bounded on the right by a precipitous nil of earth, surrounded by dwarf cedars

and various kinds of underwood: on the left

was extended a spacious valley, which, by its

abundant vegetation and large crowih of tim

ber, indicated uncommon , fertility. The

hiEhwar.nl this noint.iriizht be compared to

a eallerr : beine elevated many feet above the

vale, and commanding a prospect, which, for beauty, magnificence, and extent, is seldom

eoualled. The vallev was boundod on. Its

distant extremity by a ranee of mountains,

the deep azure of which made the glowing! colours of sunset appear more brilliant and beaufiful by the contrast. Numerous elegant mansions, copses, meadows, and fields, the latter in a high state of cultivation, were dispersed through the area; nnd, to complete the InvoUnocc nf the rnrt. a streamlet of daX-

rling brightness traversed the whole extcntdf the valley. , ,: A sadden bending of the road, as it wound around the hill, brought the pedestrian in full

view of a cottaee. shunted but a few yard

from the highway, and constructed of tbc sinv plcst materials: nrcsentiner. indeed- an ap

pearance of rudeness, which, at the? first glance, seemed entirely discordant with the

M-ene we have lately described. . But another

look convinced the. beholder that this plain

and inartificial dwcllinc was not without some

considerable pretensions to comfort and con

veuiencp. At nxhntt durance from the home

tead was a garden,' containing a variety of thip or consan . . .... ,t I At the aire

Lunnarv n anil a tin siiii lunntir nil. w u nui

arrha.A r , lr f.M kUaiMn. hosbrtnd

fmuMm.'... .r iki ! wAwtm nirlnrt-ai COIiSIStCO

ttich the vecel.blc kiredom hat to offer. 1 1 u"der?l,at

proachjr one who was indisputably the mas nothing could exceed the tranquility and hnptcr of the mansion.' There was something in nines of our dameaiir iron.. n-A.n.

the govd-humorcd and health speaking coun- ded' pair ever loved each other merer devotenance of the rustic which went to the old 'edly. The birth . of a child, which usually m"n' heart. That an old fellow of sixty, iii brings an augmentation of happiness to mara black coat, and looking through gold spec- cd life, was to us the signal of calamity. tacles, should conceive a sudden ind roinan- From that time, it appeared to my loo watchtic friendship for a vonnc farmer cf thirtv. ful observation, that tho nfllctiona of mv wife

dressed in horn-spun and exhibiting the signs wcre engrossed by this new object; and beof corporal fatigue; this, we say, is n circum- enme jealous jealous of my own child! 1 stance so extraordinary, that we would not ieemed that nil earthly felicity had vanished

have dared to place it on rccor l, were wc not prepared to account for it, hereafter, in a way that will satisfy the most sceptical of our readers. .The farmer had just returned from his daily toil; he was followed by a lad about ten years of age, his eldest son, with the impleA .L!. I I a . m . .

menu pi ineir tanour on His ShOU hler. As the

rourage to speak that Word I It was to avert J away the body of the murdered Zerilia. One "

when I ceased to be the first object of Zerilla's love. On my earliest perception or sufpicion of the change which had taken place

ill tier heart, my griel predominated over every other feeling; but the time was to come when grief itself must -give wny to indignation nnd resentment.. Such was the pecu

liarity of my disposition, that all nty thoughts

man approached his cottage, his three youn-janl apprehensions were confined to my own cer children were observed hastening to meet breast. I would not for the world have re

turn, their eyes elistenin? with dlifrht nnd vealed my weakness to Zerilia herself. Here,

men iuKm,c(iiaiiy sincere, expressing those f li,vil uwm n.)ui uiuuii,uuririi' childish welcomes whic h a ' na rent's hpnri cs, and our fears had ceased to flow in the same

knows so well how to estimate. The farmer channel; we were divided in soul, nnd mutual stooped to take up his youngest child, which distrust and suspicion had originated between

. . a . . . - - . i

tottered towards lum, supported by its sister, as ' "' ' a girl of six years, and as the happy father "It may be that the colJness which my ptessed his infnnt darling to li lmsr.m. overly vigilant affection had as ribed to Ze-

eye, for the first time, caught a glimpse of the stranger, who, with a sympathizing countenance, had beheld the scene from his elevated position. The countryman bowed with native politeness to the old gentleman, and the latter, having returned the conrtesy, was invited by the hospitable farmer to descend and refresh himself in the cottage. The invitation was accepted, nnd the traveller observed with pleasure that the interior of the dwelling-exhibited all that cleanliness and order which the external arrangements might have led him to anticipate. The aged guest having beer, seated in the

best apartment, the mistress of the house, a

neat and very handsome young woman, drew off the children to the kitchen, where she had been engaged in her domestic associations. She knew, perhaps, that , children, though charming little dears, cherubs, &c, are sometimes rather annoying to strangers, and she would not indulge her maternal vanity at the. expense of a visiter's comfort. Oh, that all

mammas were equally considerate! -

In less than half an hour, the traveller discovered his host to be a person of more infor

mation than could have been expected from

lis employment and condition of life. ' The

conversation, therefore, was managed with

out that mutual constraint which generally

exists where the parties are sensible of a great

intellectual disparity. In fact, the utmost

confidence seemed to have been established

between these two persons, who had met that

evening for the first .time, and whose ages,

education, and habits of life were so uissi mi

ll r. The farmer related succinctly the his

tory of his courtship and marriage; hut the minutes of his narrative have unhappily been

mislaid. This we truly regret, for Uie recital

rilla, whs reflected more evidently in my own

conduct. She was unsuspicious of the cause, and doubtless thought that my love was really alienated, perhaps transferred to some other object. Unhappily for me 1 had been bred to no employment, and my fortune was sufficient to make a profession unnecessary; and thus my mindliad leisure, not only to ruminate on real misfortunes, but to invent fictitious ones where the others did not exist. The demon Idleness may have tempted me to my ruin. Hclieving that ZerilU's affections were lost forever, 1 strove to regard her with equal indifference; but in this 1 could succeed only so far as appzarances were concerned. . With respect to appearances, how

ever,! overacted my rr' 'or ny behaviour indicated aversion and. abhorrence. These

signs produced a corresponding effect on Zc

rilla; to. sullenncss and discontent; quarrels and reproaches succeeded, nnd. thenceforth an hour of domestic peace was never known

in our dwelling, oo slight nre often the be

ciunincs of conjugal infeHcity; trifles almost

invisible to a third person are magnincd into

crimes, nnd the arJor of love itself becomes an incentive to animosity. . Mv temper was naturally violent; I couhl

not brook the accents of reproof, and Zcrilla's

complaints were , sometimes answered by

taunts and execrations.' My anger, when

once aroused, was incontrollable, and it was

not before the emotions cf rage had subsided, tlvit 1 conceived how much I had wronged

mv companion, l Knew mat i naa wrongco

her, and I could have wept for my fault ; nut pride, (oh, that accursed principle!) pride

would not let mc make the acknowledgment

Even when mv furious exclamations had

moved her to tears, when her pirU was bow

that fearful event, a fermrMti.n from mv wife.

that I adopted the despnrate scheme of t

Iranping her child; supposing that in hi absence, her love-would return to its former

course. Fob several, hours after tlic depar-M

ture oi the nurse, with her infant charge, I remained almost unconscious of what had taken place, so much, was my mind slupified by the extraordinary nnd atrocious deed had committed. : In this .npatlictic state I passed the time until thu return ol Zerilia; I heard

her ascending, with hasty footsteps, to , the

nursery;.! heard. lier repeatedly call the wo man w ho was then far dUlnnt; nnd, receiving no answer, the tones of the mother's voic e

became oppressive of anxiety and tlarm.

I rsrva . .

; the only servant who remained at home on

(Jus holyday, attended Zcrilla's summons, but no information concerning the child could be

obtained. Hie weather heme somewhat in

clement, Zerilia had charged the iursc, on

no pretence, to leave the house with the in

tant, and the absence of the faithless woman

was therefore unaccountable.

'By this time 1 had become sensible of the

enormity of my conduct, and I feared to meet

my injured wife, for it seemed that a glance

oi ner eye would nave a blasting inUuence. Think then how the trepidation of guilt tri

umphed over all my motives for concealment,

when 1 heard Zerilia approaching the cliam

her wherein 1 was seated.. Hid J .not been fixed to the spot, as if by enchantment. 1

would have iled from her presence; but uo I could not. It is easier to perpetrate the

crime wan to avoid the penally. I covered

my face with my bauds and trembled almost

to dissolution us Zerilia opened the door. . To

her question, 'Where is the child T 1 could make no xeply. . My silence and evident ngi talion a routed the worn (Vara of a mother,

glance at that pallid countenance was all

but that glance was perdition. Mv brain is

reared now by the remembrance. . "Through

the remainder of that night, I roamed I rushed through the forest; my sole object to escape from myself; flying 1 knew not whilh-

er lor all places were alike io me. I had

persecuted lo death the 1eln whom 1 loved.

it may be, as man never loved before. ; The woi.ld thenceforth had nothing In offer which could engage my wishes tin.c had nothing t A It ek Sa.. l ! .t . ' a I -

':icii mi-rii couia excite my I ears..

My soui desires but one consummation' in this life to discover my son and restore Isim those possessions which my unparalleled folly has wrested from him. Willi thatohjcit in view, 1 have traversed n treat part of this continent:

but, ns yet, to no purpose. ; A few dats after the death of my wife, I

sola my extensive properly in that neighbor

noou; an j, lor the beneiit or my son, I placed a great pari of the money at interest; since whirh time it has been twice doubled. "But it may be through a merciful interposition of Prividcncc that I am not allowed to make the restitution I have so long and ardently desired. Why should I seek to restate my son to that wealth, which by liardcning my own heart, prepared me to become the murderer of Zerilia P - '! -Spare yourself that reflection, -aid the r drmer, in h tone of deep feeling. You are- . not the murderer of Zerilia; tror did she die at the time you suppose. The bridge on ' which ahe uticmpled to cross, had fallen but few minutes before your arrival, and your timely assistance was the means of prolonging her life. She was resuscitated at the house whither you carried her. niid--" - -

Here the old man grasped the farmers

arm, and, trembling violently, whispced:

Say that she still lives and I am blest

ami throwi'nir "tirMlf An hop trno(4 IwAtrc

. -fr I A ... . .

me, she rranticly exclaimed: Tell me, for the "ge.

r child? I uciia, nswcre uiv

sake orheaven, tell me where is my

farmer mourn-

would positively have made one of the best cd by sorrow and she had no longer a heart

love stories extant. -J When the detail of the farmer's amatory

adventures was completed, his wife announ

ced that supper was ready, and notwithstanding the stranger had taken his evening meal

to retort my peevish upbraidings; even hen

when I loneed for reconciliation, when loved

her more than ever nnd hated myself for the

injuries 1 had doneiher.l could not seek to bej reconciled. Why could I not throw myself

at her feet nd beg her forgivencn! Why 9

at the tavern, he was prevailed on to assist at

the obsequies of a platter of mush and milk; fearinc'. perhaps, that a refusal might be mis-

inlernrcted by his kind-hearted entertainers.

T -.a. al fkt't'.II

After supper, the guest, naving ocsiowcu believe that I hated my own child! small pecuniary gift on each oflhe children, l., im in spite nf a his infant beauty

was about to take his leave, wnen mc lanner. . innrnt blandishments hated him be-

rctnarking that his walk would oe ioneiy,oi-

Ah, that question is no uaansweraole, but then I felt how impossible it was It. do so. ' Mn.in vou believe it you, whom 1 have

seen evince such attachment to your offspring

fered to accompany him to the edge of the

villaee. The old man grateiully arceoeo to . . u j:

this proposal, and navuig oiaueii nuieu i amiable hostess, ha was ,nssistcd by her hus

band to ascend the steep embankment which bounded the highway. Twilight still lingered on the valley. As they proceeded slowly ik mnd. ih- traveller appeared to be

UIUI1U .w w , - I t involved in thought, which his companion nnwiUhitr to interrupt; nnd, for tome

..... ...... 0 - - .

time, the silence was unoroKcti uy mB sentence. At length, the senior addressed

the young farmer lo the following purpose:

TOE OUI MAN 8 STOKY. : For the first time in my life, I feel inclined to narrate in the car of a human being the

sorrow which have embittered my

for the last thirty years, u " true, u.

nobrtunity as this has long oeen

but never till this fcven.ng have I met wi n one of my specie- to whose e mpathies I could

appeaU. Alasho often have loqen laug... by experience that as Intimacy and continued ariaervation the caar-

Dl?KUUiiv...v....... .

HCter of amrf,we see less ano iesa

on which to repose eiwer ..u.. -

deuce. If we err,therelore,in eoaunK secret of oor grief to the bosom of a tnh6er, we should do no lest if he who partici pat es , in

that secret ere bound to us oy tica M;r-

'1 knov not was . the answer, and although

thu words were truth, my tongue was blistered in the utterance. . . '

The wretched ZerilU left the apartment.

utterering the most piercing t ries of anguish, each of which vent like a venomed daggei to

my bosom. 1 followed her; half resolved at

one instant lo confess my guilt, and the next

moment shuddering at the consequence ot a

discovery. If her indiQereiicc had been in

tolerable, how should I endure her detestation

and contempt t '

"With dcstrncled gestures nnd cxilama

tions, Zerilia lushed through the hall;and not

before she had reached the outer door of the

building could 1 overtake her mid arrest her

ight.

;MOh, havc pity for once,' cried the miser

able woman, Met "rhe seek my child.- Do not

deteain me. See the stcrm, rises and he

will perish!' "

'Here she broke from mc and flew down

the avenue with a speed that seemed super

natural. Alarmed for her salety, 1 would

still have followed, but before I had advanced

many paces, a sudden sickness came over me,

mist gathered before my eves, 1 loitered

and fell to the ground in a state of insensibil

ity. When 1 recovered .irom my swoon, it

was dark; a heavy ram had saturated my gar

ments, and the skies were till densely cover

ed with black vapours.' 1 returned to the house, doubtintr the lealitv of what had oc

curred, and hastily inquired for Zerilia.

The servants had not observed her flight.

and bavins searched every part or the buil

dins, they informed me that she was not lo be

found. Convinced then marine occurrences

of that day were nol imaginary'; I hastened

in pursuit of my wile, llow ottcn aiu uie dripping woods resound with the name of Ze

rilia ! and oil, how olten atu lire atep nicmc which succeeded, agonize me with its still, yet nronhetic resnoase 1 ' '

"When, regard less of my own peril, I rushed through the swollen streams which would

have bnried my progress, me suiien murmur

of the waters whispered a leanui taie to m

and innocent

cause he was dearer than myself.to her whose

love had constituted all my happiness

could not indurc that my own babe should ri

val me in the nffeclions of Zerilia. 1 was cov

r hr love, and unsatisfied with less

than it all. ... . . MOur son was now two years old, when his

.1 .. V .KKnlk nf-nrtinir In ltfr rililoin.

motiiCr,ol.?..u-... , . horrible to be true.

id in.litlon .rerccb . I. .u u.. rc, .. - .- -

wnce which can .c onerea t.y m ie pr.- - - - - . . f tX

fully. She died fifteen years after your dis

appearance. The next morning after her im

mersion nnd recovery from apparent death, you sent to the place a pocket book coutain- '

lug bank bills of great value. '

Ml did; that money was intended to recompense the people of the house for the trouble' and expense of attending to her burial

which 1 had not a heart to witness. '

"Alas! she construe J it otherwise. . She re- .

gardvd the transmission of the notes as jnli- v mating your wishes for a separation. , At the same time, it occurred to her that you had

caused the removal of the child, because you

were unwilling that it thould be left in her guardianship. The nurse, to whose tare the

boy was entrusted, with a part ol the moi.ey .. you had given her, purchased the little farm .

which 1 now occupy. 1 here, when the lao

had attained his twelfth year, she died, ano on her death-bed, gave him a history of his

birth, and the name and residence ot his lamily. . ile went in scank of his parents, and ,

for three years alter, in that collage, e

penenced the tenderness of a mother; in tuose .

be!ds, he cheerfully laboured lor her support.

Often did she speak or her husband

"As a tyranl a brute a monster! - erica .

the old man, with a wildness that bordered ou phrenzyv . . . , . . 1 - " '

IMo; us all that was good as all that

was excellent; as one whom she had wrong- ; ed; asoue who had raised her from poverty, . advanced her lo rank in society, and lavished ;

on her unnumbered instances of his love.She lamented her own ingratitude, her apli , tudc to give and take cfiVncc and her haagh- . f . a ! a aT

tincss in relusing to yield to me innrraima ci her husband' temper.'- In short,she accused

herself ;f caujing all his mi6lortuncs ana or driving him. from the home of his youth, to

tionor the memory ol his lather was me euies .

lesson sh; laboured to impress on lucmiuu ot her son." . ,: :. ' r,

And that son " .. , . . i , 1' ? 'la now before ou happy in -the oppof- ,

tunily lo alleviate "a father' grief and lo ful

fil the last injunctions of a mother. A short

time before her decease, site hade me iropiorw

I had conceived the diabolical plan which was

.. . .. .. . ... inme ueiore

imagination-suggesting uioogma w.venets for Ihe errors she hod conv

blc lor endurance, bul.U merciiui -.reaior.; OProtv,sie had occasioued, .

If it were ever my lot to meat with y ou in , i hi world, she bade me say that j above every 5 earthly iinFb,love for you was the chensb cd sentiment of her heart ; the source to which ..

every other feeling and aBeclion must oe referred for its origin.". ' , -

'O, my Zerilia!' cried the lamer, --soon

I . . . r:u r.:..Ki

the carniige .padconveveu a,er ... " "v , hetUnled llol for a moment

a . . a :t.,n-a B at f S tike'

VJ ".. . . a t m mv

The nuise stood in Ihe pinzz., e ea- - . v - -. heart priocii

hich continuear-."". "Vt . -s-ij-1.-.-

mem. i , iP. tw. i. n(.mbUtered bV

. :. . . . ..(ntii- may wbitos ..v.v.. - .

aaS...,n.a.,d mine.for- Wheulhad advaucca - L, -,,UaI1d miMOBreliension! for that divine

tO UCSirojr iki "I, ' ,

enrinir to DaClfV tlC Child, W

i . ... i

rVaiAil for the nnscnce en us moim-i.

advanced some a.aucc.. w w fooV slruck "225 principle whichionstilutes the bibs of

imnior-

. . . - ... f l..: iMAnpnalMirCB.

i7Mrli

. - - , , ,, - - -

tancc.

M S Sa..l

i 1 .a...IilaMI Klim aTkl niflllsPV IU IIICI-" at . a

senteu u .-aimr -. ri.n. with rouvuhive motion, I turuii i . M - .j

,"a SI rl . " I' -r rfromn.lv arm into the water and felt that .1 wa. not.

woman

. i.u ....ii.a ihiiin. i oo nromDii . . , ...

isnouiu nc7. a. ----- - . . . ..- .u- mav .r. human ocme: raiau t -- , . mo m.r imasine

and too cmpuloos.y wa, . ooeyea ; tne .uu -; . - gU d : daacuer.ip4aw.

Wa. carried beyna v. th. lkc flowing drapery ;-t w.s,too truly, r IT.-lijr"cn Ute. evWi ct or U

nTinui lnoulle. - : .i . t 'i'k iaiiim were

.parental affection would have recalled M-JJ- - ar What would

him irom IMS oaniauu.... - . . nl . biartcrl 1 life, honour, uappmw..

-For several day previous to tne Mf Mfc couU have illumined

a . . WW . . nn. I 111! I a ICkUIkH . a. . . i

. t minimi, un ii lino i.iu iv-

Here our documents are at fault ;bu ia ,-

md gi

rand children.

much

; a

! mm reiv,M"-. i.-i . . ,

a recent quarrel, !-d JS

changed an IT ...rhlianf. bowline with mental agoay.i ca

.niitfmaiiTa Hie was paaseu fB?w

comfort and , satisfactiou a circumsU&ce would permit; r .

mcuiMHiiUH. '-"" .... ji hm

land

oee-nive. were P "11 been rich; but, like many

fowls of varioosdenotnt-l

eate, and those contributor, to rural M naa - 7. died in of

ctty, denesticated fowb of varioae denosntil meu oj "77w tear htferelI

. -- 1 . - -T la.a IIU1I ID! milM WW

f5T.t !S!Jc;h.rvz

w . a a atMiiniiniivi . . - M.tt ni nvurv i'ru auv . a- . - - . - - a , 1 it m

Ofa young laaywno . .0 durable. But xu T? i" rhva revealed the IrMlW I- V,:. Cm dbU

i-the chama oltcr 1;, ciSamltr that f thieflt dreadedj I . 1 no. 4h ; ! 5

idlng which was naionmi - - i t nlId even the anticipauoui .--. - . , V.i ; I Uf55tM K1 -T; Tk.;it j-Ji tf..i..i. Her. falher havesurvnea "j , ... . , , -.-ordlon my bosonu ; , ... . ' . -J JrK ocJtecK if iKs at

toieraoiy .weu l.imMimniidenearoe. . u j CM --t.-. iu .riho hmiw. nttraciea n cri - . . . -

others, was w t .771 -i.. k.ra morid the cauaeL Irf"- :. . j J2t4.i.-j r.sfiw botii oo w-'"

cottctnation . arrieaof Histrcskcame wun naiua s w

appcehUMou& BU w ""1 .

aauoia wtft UMKistg

vetceaUasTBfcesoiji" v