{ title: 'The Otsego journal. volume (Gilbertsville, N.Y.) 1876-1965, July 02, 1879, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031134/1879-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ed May, 1876, 9. Gilbert's‘v‘ill‘é,’ atselgzo Co., A LIVE Loc N. Y, July s 2, 18479. 1.00 Per Year In Adys \Whole No. 163 O---- ILL M. DEITZ. <. Rorrog Anp Proprarzton. . --- _ for $1 per year if paid In advance. If not aldiuntll the enunct the year $1.25 will be charged, ubsoribers residing outside of the county must send additlonal, as we shall be abliged to pay pos- n advance on all papers leaving the county. ons finding a cross before their name on the &in will understand that their subscription pited and that a renewal is necessary. e we ould-bo~pleased to recleve items of news neighboring towns and a copy of the paper sent free to regular correspondents, * -0 TERMA OF ADVERTISING. «$ .50/% column, 8 months, o ls| t t g w m as u $6.00 10.00 1 year,.... 18.00 6 months, 18.00 1 year,... 80.00 8 months, 20.00 6 i 80,00 1 year,.... 50.00 © gunmen cards tive lines or les, $5.00 per year. Jl bllls for advertising payable quarterly; For all | »tanslent adve gtlslng payment must be made in ad- . vance, dos Priwemo.-'We have good facilities for exe- |. suting all kinds of work in a nedt and tusty manner, ddress all communications, soc Editor _. ' Gilbertsville, Otsego Co., N. Y. Easiness Gards, +. [ ALVIN BENNETT ... | Attorney & Sal. And Notary Public, \Arp. Uprrow, Chenango co., N. Y.. Iam giving fpecfal attention to Pension claims. Persons having business of that nature will do well to consult ne. 22 Office In Postofiice building. «tojant = A. G. W 4 SIBO N, Attorney at Law,\=--- flféfiubensviuegg. x. 14 TEAMING. XE] M. M. NEWMAN would announce that he will continue to do teaming from Gilberts ville to Mt. Upron. Goods will be carried to and from the depot .t reasonable rates. Express packages re- ceive prompt attention, , 'J wi'l algo keep for eale atmy residence in GIl- ville, the bo t quality of Sat, Feed ang { for sale at the lowest Cash Prices, Ayl Yong, &c., WAL M. NEWMAN, caty .Z. BLACK MA cuner RY heil; Gilbertsville, N.Y. ' *C <h, Otsegb Journal.| Hocry, \If We'd fi‘hought.” If we'd thought at our last meeting By his grave we'd soon be standilg, Dropping down the silent tear, Would that word we spoke so lightly Have been uttered by us then ? Would that in our sitent sorrow We could call it back again I \-It we'd thought that soon a parting Would us sever far and wide, That some of the gladsome faces Would be soon across the tide, Would the hasty word and action, Would the satire sharp and keen From our lips have ever fallen Or the action e'er been seen ? It we'd thought the friendly counsel Was the last we cer should hear Would we then have suofed so lightly- Let our hoedlesaness appear? If we'd thought the kind inquiry Soon would cease forever more, Would it then have heen a trouble, Would we then have wished It aer? If we'd thought that aet of inaness | ~ Was the last our friend should seck, Would we have by cruci harshnoss Brought the blushes to his check ? If we'd thought our folly - Would have left so deep a sore, w we then have spoken rudely? we not have hushed it oter? %. ' ifwerd thought-alas1 the sorrows That the words awaken now ; If we thought, ah, then the wrinkles Would be fewer on the brow. © I€ we'd thought that death was coming,\ Will that be our latest ory ? God forbid! we know he's comming, Let us think-he draweth nigh! _- Ou $ ry Goeller. MISS MINTS FRIEND. \Frank do you know anything about the Miss Mint, they call her. Is dinner-table ? she a teacher, or what ?\ Frank Hastings nnowored, rather languidly. ** No; she's something ten times worse-a sort of reporter. | She goes round to churches and lecture rooms, trying to pick up the few 'em. 'There's only one employs her and that at a starvation price. | She wears one dress all the year around, sports a bonnet handed down to her by her great grandmother, and rooms in the attic, for which precious privilege and her dinner she Bah!\ concluded Frank, in a tone of dis- gust. , * Poor sou! ! - She's to be pitied, I'm sure,\ said Darley, who, being a hard-working re- SPECIAL NOTICE, LL PRRSON® HAVING Ac counts with the undere@gned are vespectfulty ! requested to call and settle the same before The Firstof January Next. T would forther state that T offer my large and varied stock, which is particuling gelect(d 1 FORTHE HOLIDAY TRADE sinall advance from cost, for ca-h. ' Yours Very Respectfully. F. BLACKLAN Warere propared to furnish all who wish with the celebrated ONEONTA CLIPPER. This Plow has taken the first preminm over all other reversible plows wherever exhibited. Also the Excelsior chilled Pow. For level land acknowledged by ali to be the best and, cheapest plow in market. . We warrant our plows to suit. Our Stock of Cultivators Is large and complete. Prices lower than ever. \'The Rickart Horse Hoe, Needs no comment. 1t is too well known. No farmer should be without one. - We have a fine Sroox or Watzrtows Woop Prup, Just received. | All in want of a Gond Charn Power ' can find thema at onr foundry Call Iand look our 'stock over and get prices. | Yourg trn Gubemflflmfil’? J. 111\? MAYNE, porter himself, and a tender-hearted. man be- ture they were discussing. {* Nonsense!\ said Frank, sharply. \ Why don't she try her hand at some thing etre ? dressmaking or teaching, or some other work fit for a woman ?\ ** Perhaps she hasn't the chance or the tal- ent to do either,\ Darley replied. ** Then let her stay at home and hel p about the house. Come to think of it, though, I believe she has no home. - She'ann * orphing.\ B'pose 't's rather rough for the poor thing,\ said Frank, with a slight tinge of compune- tion in his voice. In her little room, two stories higher up, & Ellen's sickness Caleb had given her consid- Miss Mint was putting on ber bonnet, quite! and so have I. but I can't go to bed for all a unconscious of how she was being discussed below. little heroine of ours, with a face that might a R . . ed away in the bottom of an old trunk in his have been pretty before privation and anxiety ) Indade, sir, you'd think so if you saw stole its bloom and plumpness away. ler bet.\ said Norn, lowering her vorce that her , glossy brown hair was brushed in smooth waves over her forehead ; she had large, ten- der gray eyes, and a mouth that for all its res- olution and character, bad a pathetic droop at the corners that seemed to have become halit- ual. - She was nearly twenty-three, but look- ed at least two years older, * Miss Mint is down stairs and out of the door j ROOKSIDE | RESTAURANT.i . L003, Propristor, | Qflystersfictor Cold,alil Hours, Smoking «nd chewing T O B A CC OS, U imgflmmmmm and caffe, | A BARBER SHOP with the Restaurant where gunédmm;dm piace and by this time. - She is a quick walker, and in a few minutes finds herself at the en'rance to a church, already besieged by an snxious crowd, who are kept in check by the ushers and a couple of policemen. Miss Mint does not attempt to press here; | she slips rourd by a side door, and an usher, who knows her by this time, plantss cbairforher at no great distance frm the pulpit. | She sinks mechan- { fcally into it, and sets in a sort of stupor for Fou can be a while-the change from her dark, chilly room to this warmth and dazzleof light makes queer little person who sits opposite us at the | . mee pays Mrs. Stark weather three dollars a week. | ~The services were over, and little Miss Mint, slipped her note book and pencil-into her pocket;-threaded her way through the crowd to the side door. ' _''Good evening, Miss Mint,\ said n voice at her elbow as she stepped out into the fresh fair > Ellen started and looked up. \Oh good | evening, Mr. Darley,\ she said, a little con- fusedly, as she recognized him. '* Will you take my arm?\ said Galeb of- fering it in such a matter-of-fact way that Ellen complied at once, though feeling more embarrassed than pleased by the attention. \*I see you are in my line of business, Miss Mint,\ said Caleb pleasantly, as they left the crowded street for-one that led to their board- ing-bouse.' Ellen laughed a little; and he ; went on, with a kindness of manner that ! made you pardon its bluntness; \and how do you like the life? Excuse me if I'm rude, | but I can't help taking an interest in a fellow- laborer, you know,\ . *You are very kind,\ smd Ellen, simply. \ As for the life, I try to like it, as there's nothing else I can do. I've tried to find a <i teacher's place; I've trled \ to find\ sowing to do ; but it was no use. 'I'm sure I'm thank= ful there is a way 1 can carr my bread. Wasn't the music delightful to-night, Mr. Darley ?\-anxjous to change the subject. Yes,\ suid Caleb, rather abgently, for his heart was full of pity for the Jittle creature beside him, fnd he was already debating in his mind various plans for her relief. * What a chill there is in the air to-night !\ he said, rousing bimself. Ilis overcoat was hardly a protection, and he thought with dis- may how. his companion must be shivering under her thin shawl. *' Well,. here we are, Miss Mint. I must be off to the office. Sit by the fire until you \'Thank you, Mr. Darley ; you rl‘rfi'gitc aw doctor,\ ltughed Ellen. \I hope it hasn't taken you out of your way coming home with me.\ Oh, it won't takeme ten minutes to walk to the office,\ said Caleb. * Good-night, Miss Mint;\ and he walked briskly away. Caleb Darley was between thirty-seven and thirty-cight-a big broad-shouldered giant of stay otirer reportere Teave ~benmd | pro- fusion of sandy hair, and an expression of { mingled good nature And determination, - He | hns had to fight his own way in life since he { wis twelve years old, but the battle, though {a tough one, has never made him forgetful of the sufferings of others. can + » * w \I wonder, Nora, how long Miss Mint means to keep this up ?\ \ Kape what up, mum ?\ \Why lying in bed this way, and to be waited on like a lady. I don't doubt but iside, felt some sympathy for the little crea- | 8hC's rs well as I am.\ ** Well, 1 guess you wouldn't eny . so, ma'am, if you were to see her. She can't speak above a whisper, and is as white ns the wall. - As for ' waiting on' it's not much she ‘zets of it. poor thing, for Bridget and I has our , hands full already.\ ** What's the matter with her?\ spoke out Caleb, from a corner, where he sat rending I(he newspaper. - Ho had been away for three { days, and returned the night before. *' Hakes alive! Mr. Darley, are you there ?\ said Mre. Starkweather, a little startled. - \I never saw you. . What's the matter with Miss | Mint, did you say ? Oh, she's got n bad cold, ! that.\ \* Is she very ill, Norah?\ asked Caleb, as She was very small and slight, this poor his landlady flounced out of the room in quest with the numerous man pts remains a | of something. mistress might not bear, \ it is my belief the poor thing won't get over it. - Her Ings and throat is that sore she can hardly Hreathe; :and her room as cold as all out doork, and the - wate? ~ lump of ice'in her pitcher this morn- | ing. - I do my best for her but it's a sin and a | ; shame the way Mrs. Starkweather treats her -she's no more feelin' than my shoo !\ i 'I'm sorry to keep you waiting so for your | breakfast, Xr..-Darley,\ said Mrs. Stark- | weather, re-entering. - She was generally very ‘gmdous to Caleb -he always paid her ; promptly. never complained of his meals, and gave her very little trouble in any way. ** Do you know if poor little Miss Mint bas any fiends of relatives any where, Mrs Starkweather ?\ | said Caleb, ignoring her re. mark. 'No, I don't' said the widow, a Hitle scappishly. | Then, in a bantering tone, which are thoroughly warn, and tell our lundludy' , to make you something hot and comforting ; I f see you have a cold coming on.\ \ on with them.. 'There? said | about 'to her, remember! with emphasis. { 'Ldoh't. want my name mentioned.' © Wfilgeir. you are a generous man I must say,\ galfl, Mre. Starkweather, ag she turned away; yBut her Inward comment was: \The great f6hl !. to throw away his money on -the miserable little Miss Mint, when the overcoat he's wearing don't loo® fit to go out in the street 'Syith! But, it's all one to me !\ smiling to hergelf, fis she reflected that the result wouldicertainly be money in her own pocket. * Well,' how is Miss Mint?\ she said, en- tering the poor girl's room about an hour later. Ellen turned her head feebly, too weak to, show the surprise that she felt. 'How are you ?\ - repeated Mrs. Starkweath- ers-trying to twist her acid face into a gra- cious sinile, as she took the thin bands in here, « Pretty weak,\ whispered Ellen, faintly. ''Well, this won't do, I see. We must have you down stairs where you'll be more comfortable. Is the bed all ready, Nora, and have you made the fire ?\ '* Yeqg, ma'am.\ as * Well, do you think you can walk, with my help and Nora's?\. said Mrs. Stark weathet, . _\ But you must: let me help you on with this wrapper first,\ . Eilen, looked at her with a strange min- gling fixiety, gratitude and distrust in her eyes. Bhe scarcely knew what to make of the unforseen kinduess, but she was faint, sick almost ' unto death,' and could not help' welcoming it.\ Yet she managed to gusp out : 'You know how it is with me; I gave you all the money I had last night. You had better send me to the hospital.\ * Nonsenseof hospitals?\ said Mrs. Stark- weather, as she put back a stray lock from Ellen's face. 'We're not going to serve you that way. | Don't gay another word rbout it. - All you must think avout now is how to get well.\ A tear trinkled down Ellen's check. \If Iget well your kindness shall not-! I will sew for you-anything.\ Her voice? died away; ( The quick thought darted through Mrs. | Starkweather's mind that here was,u splendid ; chance to get her brown merino made free of charge. But she raid aloud: \Now don't say' nno’her word. Do you spose I'm so hard- { beartedins not to feel for you when you are s... Herg.. Nore. _ raige her. up., and we'll put this wrapper on her. - Wemean to trike good care of you, and get you well again, my dent.\ * Th' old crocodile !\ anid Norn, inchgnant- ly to Bridget, when she found herself in the lkitchen agnin. ** To see her palaverin' over *the poor thing as if she wis the best friend! she'd got! Hospital, indeed ! Only Inst night she talked of sending her there herself; and i ghe'd he there before the day. is out only for i Mr. Caleb. Ie's a good young man, and ! kind-bearted ; there are not many like him, I scan tell you now.\ t « * « U * L i '* Will you please to put that stand by me. | Nora, and give me the pen and Ink.\ ' *Now, Miss Ellen, it is not Mr. Caleb would want you to be doing that copying for him, I'm nnd you so weak you can scarcely raise a finger.\ \Ob I'm much stronger than I was, Nora, and I must really get to work aguin. | do as I ask you, Nora.\ \ Well miss, but I fell you you nre not fit to do it.\ As Norah spoke she brought the little stand to Ellen's side. During the three months that preceeded ( able copying to do for himeelf, and had in- What he did terested a few others in her. mystery. - My opinion is that they were st aw- m. - Elien worked away for some time, when she was disturbed again by the entrance of Nora. | \'Miss Ellen, Mr. Darley sends his regards to you, and would like you to take a little , ride ? | He's got a couple hours to spare, and you know the doctor said it would do you good to-day.\ \Yes I would like to very much,\ said Ellen, her eyes lightening up with pleasure. \Tell Mr. Darley I'm much obliged to him. How soon must I be ready ?\ -- 4 ; - Nora retarned with the message that she | must beready in twenty minutes, aad made I haste to bring Ellen's wrappings and help her Eller suddenly; | a {today.' '~ +_ 'Bothet Mra. Starkweather cress? said , Nore, fedignantly. 'Ob, Nota, think how kind she's been to A l I _;mnFamomoermmw.-=,Anfincidenz; ted \Ipf'wfmdtoflpllm Starkweathera dress But Ellen would make ho promises. 'I am glad you told_ me Nora'-in the same tremulous voice; I think I might move up stairs again,' she added; 'T am so much better.\ < > © 'Indnde you won't and get a 'collapse,' perhaps/' shid Nora sharply. | 'There's Mr. Caleb !-as there came a rap at the door. Caleb took Ellen to the- Park where he drove about for some time. - It was a beauti~ ful spring day; the sun was shining, the grass and infant foliage of the trees so fresh and green, 'Well, Miss Ellen, you are getting a little color in those pale cheeks,' said Caleb, break~ ing the long silence. \You don't know how I've missed you' -with a tender glance into the down cast face beside him. Ellen's lipsi trembled, and 'in a moment more a tear rolled down. - She tried to speak, but could not. (Ellen what is the matter? said Caleb taking her hand. ~ 'Then Ellen sobbed out: 'Oh I can't bear A Remarkable Olook. £ clock faving \'three times more dfal in dications and more goving embellishments than any clock on has just been finighs .> ed in Columbus, Ohio, result of eight yelwilrs' ~ of, toil. The maker's design was that it M should be \'@n enibodiment of the great 6vents / of our national history.\ 'To berin with, he has supported it by \a ponderous pair 'of eagle-claws, draped and banded -by the thir. teen stars of the thirteen original states.\ ip is five feet wide and ten high, and the tuo. - sides have representations of the two gratest - events in American history-the War'of In. dependence and the War for the Unioa. In- dependence Hall is there; with the old cracked bell within the belfry, and an old man ready to ring it. - The Goddess of Liberty strikes the hour, and the Goddess of Justice balances the .- scales in favor of industry. - In the center of - an seolian barp is a model of the famousStras> bourg. clock, only four inches by twelve in it! | I've jst found out all you've been doing for me, and how kind you've been. and I can't bear it! . How .can l.evor repay -her voice was choked. +0 'Dear Ellen, shall I tell you how? Say 'yes' to a question I've been longing to ask you these three weeks, and you will make me the happiest man in the world.' Ellen lookecbup bewildered and met Caleb's tender questioning gaze. - She..crimsoned. to the temples: - © Will you be my little wife, Ellen, and shall we set up our 'ain-fires together ?\ 'Do you really care so much for me as that? said Ellen with a laugh that was a half sob, - 'And what will your relatives say to your marrying a poor little reporter P 'Relatives! I have no near ones, and should please myself if I had. Come Ellen will you have me? Idan't promise you a very brilliant future; {'m a poor hard-working dog, and expect to be the remainder of my days, A strong arm to serve you and a warm heart to love you-that's>all I can offer you, Ellen dear, *All? said Ellen, and laid her little hand ia j his. 1 'Thank God? said Caleb, fervently 'We'll! join liinds, and swim the stream of life to-; gether. -Ba-ar. <---s4e -__ somewhat ludicrous one, too. of the fire at painting: ~ #1} [something of a n.istake. .... The, magnum? the Hagertown Hotel, has been told us by one who was there and who literally \barely\ | escaped with his life, | Heisa {traveling man. | Being suddenly awakened that night by a bright light shiningio bis face, he discovered ' that the windoy -Frame of his room, on the third floor, was one blaze of Mame and that the apartment was rapidly filling with smoke. | He at once left, how he knows not, but finally succeeded in reaching the ground by a jump | from a second-story window. - When safely { landed he stood watching the work of destrue. ; 94 Are Rot a good abot. tion, and near by him were a group of very thinly-clad females, also gazing. While thus standing he noticed a party of firemen hurrying past with a quantity of feminine | apparel. | He immediately, | with that gallantry so in keeping with a traveling man, hailed the meu with : \Look here, you fellows, give these ladics some of those clothes.\ The reply was in an instant: \All right, stranger, we'll do sn; bnt don't you think it would be a good idea to put on a pair of spurs yourself ?\ The Inst remark caused him to investigate trimself, when be found that his whole cos- tume was a shirt, a vest, and a pair of gaiters, while the rest of his garments bung idly over his arm. Our friend blushed, sought a ref- uge, and pulled on his pants -Norristown Zera'd. . Rewrwnze.-Always remember no one can debase you but yourself. Slander, satire, falsehood, injustice - these can never rob you of your manbood. - Men may lie about you, they may cherish suspicion manifold, they make your failings the target of their wit or cruelty; never be alarmed ; never swerve an foch from the line your judgment and con- size. - For the grand Apostolic pageant the figures have been made after Leonardo's the @llegorical figures are made of ivory, except the one of Satan, - which is, very properly, made of ehony and bas garnet eves. - Historic scenes are enacted on a stage. At the first quarter hour a locomotive appcuis, as the emblem of our first progress in indus- try. At the second the bellig tolled in Inde- pendence Hall and Washington walks Wings: tically neross the scene. At the third the Apostles bow to the figure of Christ. Peter denies the Lord, and the cocic crows. - & skeleton bastens rlong, beating a green scarf on his shoulders, with the words \time flies,\ and an infant emerges from an opening door; with a rattle-box in his hand. Just before the full hour arrives a phonograph makes music to herald its coming. | At | midday Emancipation ig acted. - Lincoln, proclumia- tion in hand, moves toward a sirve hound to an auction-block. - While the slave turus to look upon his deliverer his shackles fall and his hands are raised as mm priyer of tharks- giving. ho- -en ___, The Indian and the Sottler. . | ( It is generally | supposed that the Indfan is | an exceedingly cunning being, unrivaled in the peculiar knowledge of the woods. This is quick perception and the nafu one who liver in the waods; surpassed, if it is equalled, by the acquired knowledge | and perception of the pioneer bunter. - On one occasion, in a sort of block- house, -an old rf the ploneeis | wis standing in a doot, when the ory of n wild turkey was heard at some distance.\ A youl stood by the hunter, able to bent i rifle, who, with youthful impetuosity, exclaimed : ''There is a turkey; PI gee and kill it.\ Thee - hunter list ned a n:oment, and said: \No I'l go nnd give you the turkey.\ - ir: youth demurred, but was at length persuaded. - The hunter crept out in an opposite direction from the ery. - Slyly be made his way through the bushes, and as length came behind the spot where the cries of the turkey were heard; and, concealed by low bushes and brush, came up a raving There, before him, in the limbs of a tree, was a large Indian, who was imitating the cries of a wild turkey, to decoy some one from the block-house. - The hunter shot him and took his sonlp. Arriving at the block-horlse; Ii threw it down before the youth, - sdyings \There is your turkey !\ 'The youth was filled with genuine gratitude for his escape.- Western Times, 2090 noo 222, A Goon Ixporseuzxt. -A gentleman re- cently entered a New York bank and, with a > nervous air, pushed forward to the principal officer's desk, where he presented a note for a heavy amount and desired to have it dis ount- ed. - The bank officer took the paper, exam» ined it, and pointing to the name on the back; said: | \That name, sit, is not good Here; wat ran't take that paper.\ \'Then said 4h - other, - \{ ~ am - rained-ruined !\ With *a hurried glance at the by-standers, the want nil sagncity 0 but it is never science have marked out for you. - They can- not, by all their efforts take away yogr knowledge of yourself, the purity of your HiXive, the integrity of your character sod the generosity of your nature. While these are left, you are, in point of fact, unharmed. \'The true girl has to be sought for,\ re- marks a waiter. | Of course she bad, and any mother will tel you the same thing Look for her in the parlor hammering a waltz out ilionaire-for he it of the suffering plano; if she isn\¥ there sh&l1{8way and went wbhout is o ase, admiring her Henceforth, for him, af feast, be in front of her buresh wasnhmtowilhdmwthemte, but anothi | gentleman who had been engaged close by; and who had evidently observed what as going on, quietly put forth his hand. tod the rejected paper, scrutinized it, and then ing taken mgood look atthe man wi presented it, lifted a pen from the \Wm. H. Vanderbifk.® - goes thatll go.\ Then the his own gentfemanty at. enticn. Givemes cl. Frog j her beed swim sud her heart tremble. Bot ; her nerves are nstarally strong and steady, MarBLs works, and she soon roused herself, éctermined not PARK & WARD. to give way to a weakness ste bad gceger felt hard abi: before, and which fors moment fiBed her te that i sss\ \_._. \ inde, , GSA Caleb Darley, seated exnorng the otherre- andj ports mmiwmm {Kor pret 1 connesled spiteful feeling; \Yon and she /me; Will you please bring it down, and! * seem to have grown to be great friends | after I get back-\ fir-Sirim 533W?” lest three mosth«, Mr, Dartey.\ © But Nora could bear this no longer - No, on thegate with ire maybe exos| Verderbilt will inéan socter young: iman with | railroads, stotks aind ¥here, prom sanz. 'The poor young lady seems to need{$Nes3ct, I won't. It passes my patfence..| a tender friends\ sad Caleb, coldly. Then, to have that #caly od cretar get the credit of | the sticets cls his voice, a fiftle; ~* Fou\ are the - éxegthing! Tos Ife. Calcs, Hess him} thaps| =C 025113? € évegii-g f= you, frst be was} deer tha drated s ' ined sel and {mss ; cancice & #hrizse of her, and afe? {
