it MC
-TO Mrt :4K;;I I tftf v4frV: i
I have swmu upon the Altr of Jod, eternal hostility to every form i Tyranny over the Mlu.l of Mau." Thomas Jutl'umuri
IF. WRIS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
V olume
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCKAT.
IILOOJIK1IUKC, COLUMBIA COLXTV, 1M. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1815.
:Vnihiler OJ
opposite .St. Tail's Ciiikcii, Main-si
TEP.1C5 :
The CO I. UMKIJ) DEMOCIUlTwill bi
published every Saturday morning, ut
in v )(). ..Hi per annum payuuit
half iearhi in advance, or I n o Dollar
Fifty Cents,if not paid within theyeai
Xo subscription will be taken for a shorter
period titan ai.r months; nor any discon
tinuance permit ted,until all arrearage,
are disrhargtd.
rtDVERTlSEMESS not exceeding a
square will be conspicuously inserted at
One Dollar J or the Jirst thrceinsertions
and Tirenhi-five cents for eveni snbse
quent nser'tion. C7V liberal discoun
ma le to those, who a-lvirlise vyineyeai
LETTERS addressed on business,musl
be post paid.
THE GA15LAXD
With sweelcxt flowers enrich'd,
From various gardens cul'd tvih care"
Indian Humes.
BY MRS. L. 11. CIC.0T.RXEV.
'How enn tlie red man be foigotten, while
id many of our states, ami territories, hay
lakes and rivets, are indelibly stainpvd b
names of iheii fiving.'
Yes,iy ihev nil have jr0(-(l away
That noble ree an I brave,
Thai llieir light canoes .'lave vanished
te-Vl'TOi.,, -y roaren
There ring tx hunter shout;
Bui llieir name is on j our waters.
Ye may viol wash n out.
Ti where Ontario's billow
Like Ocean's surf is curled,
Where strong Naiagara ihundeis wake
The echo of the woild,
Where red Missouri brineMh
Kich t ibuie from ihe West,
And Rappahannock sweetly bleeps
Oti green Virginia' a breast.
Yes gay their cane like cabins.
That clus'ered o'er the vale,
Have tied aay like withered leaves
Before the auinmn gale,
But their memory livetli on your hills.
Their b ipiism on your slime;
Your everlasting rivers apeak
Their dialect of yore.
Old Massachusetts wore it,
V thin her lordly crown,
And broad Ohio bears it
Amid his young renown.
Connecticut hath wreathed it
Where her quiet fo'lage waves,
And bold Kentucky breathed 11 hoarse
Through all her ancient caves.
Waehucet hides its lingering voice.
Within his locky heart,
And Allegheny graves its tone
Throughout his lolly chart,
Manaddock un his forehead hoar
Doth seal the scared trus';
Your mountains build their monument
Though ye destroy their dust.
MAC 111 Mi POETRY-
The loud wind roated, the thunder rolled
Fierce liihtning spilt the sky,
And all the west seemed fringed with gold
As I wan reaping rye.
I laid my sickle down to view
The giand and awful scene,
But I did'nt stay to see it through
Oh no uarnt so gran?
WOMEN THE WORLD.
When Eve brought woe to all mankind,
Old Adam called her woe-man,
But whin sh3 woo'd with love to kind,
He then pronounced it woo-waw,
And now with folly and with pride
Their husbands' pockets trimming.
These ladies are eo full of whims.
That ptople call thtrm uhim men.
v 1 n t u e n e vi a n d e i .
AUOODSTOKY WELL TOLD.
On 1I1 ) 3d of Jatiaary, during lite cole
which leigned so severely in Paris, at tin
moment w hen the snow was falling in heavj
dukes, a stoppage of passengers, horses
and vehicles t)ok place suddenly at tht
ornor of the Hue St. Honore and ill
Kue de I'Atbre Sao
What is the mailer!' aiked a young man
w hose accents declared him lo ba ar. nliabi-
tantof the south of Fiance.
'1 really can'l inl'orin you, J)on$iuer 1
vas Koing to ask the question myself.'
'It's only a man who lias fallen on (he
ice,' said an orange woman, who had over
heaid the colloquy 'nothing more. Two
nous a piece come buy!'
It's a man dead drunk,' said a - porter
pushing hjs way out of the crowd.
'Bah!' cued an old women, 'I'll bet lha
t's one of these cursed omnibuses w hich
lias overturned some poor wretch, 1 hai
my legs broken by one two years ago!"
No such thing.' cried a siotit mat., warm
ly wrapped up in a thick wrap 'rascal, a
large handkerchief up to his noise, and l ib
lands fixed in li s side pockeis it's in
i'Jcli '.hint!. It s a man struck with coin
nd hunger. lie is dying that's evident I
'our man! These things quite effect rut! 1
hould lute stopped 10 lend him tome
is!iiiice,but the fact is I am too late as it is.
ir my wil'u is waiting dinner for me. Par
Ion, Monsieur, permit me to pass '
I'he stranger, hovvevtr, 'to whom tin-
request was addressed; pushed the sum
uau in the countrary direction, and pressed
iirough the crowd ol gazers, until he ar
liere tlie cause ol thirf asieuiblsge wan
)ing. There; near the fountain, was ex
ended on ll.e ice an oid man scarcely cm-1
iied with a few rags. The stranger, yield-
ng only to the dictates of a kind heart.
looping down, and was in the- act of rais-;
ng the unhappy man, when a cry broki
h silence ut the crowd a voice exclaimed
It's my poor old nun'.' At the same un-
uenl, a youi g girl piercnng Uie croivi
1 1' 1 1 1 . . 1 t . 1 -
juiiieU ncriecutu aiu :o i:iai 01 tne s:ran
cr.
'Yoi know him, then?' he demanded,
without looking at the new comer, but trv
g to prevent her from sharing any of tin
burden.
Yes ami no, Monsieur,' s!io replied,
akin ii'il a smelling hoiile. I knew l.nii
y sight, hut i.rn ignorant of his name,'
liilrd person came 10 his add his assis
ice to the efforts of lliu young peojla. '1
old (ierih!'.' he said 'He must ban
L'oni out this morning, the fust for these
ur days. This way, Mons. cur;' said In
jicaking to the stranger, 'he lives here, a'
number 30, and 1 am the potter of the hous
Come, let me take your place; my litll
woman,' continued be lo the youwg girl,
ibis gentleman an I I can take him to hi-
room in lh ton of the house. It is sheer
want that has reduced him to ibis slate
'in y say he was once rich, and I believe
, for ii is only the rich who allow them
selves to famish from hungei when the
lre poor we have still two stories lo go
,,I would not be guilty of such a fooas
ct,l would at once go the Mayor tfclemand
aid. Take care ihe stain are not steep
it is eo dark here you can't well see it4 1
is different wi lt me, I am used to the
place ilia's the door. Push! Ho ntvei had
key lo lock up his property, poor man
rhpw :iv Herald is not hit name. Ui .-
ble! how cold it is up here under then
. ..... ...j
ICS
Tliey placed the old man upon some
straw in a corner 01 tne garrei, auu no
e . 1 1 . 1. .
tranger haslened lo feel his pulse. 'He is
lying of cold and want,' said he. 'Her.
ny friend, here's some money for you;
bring up some soup, some w ne.anu a nre
The porter held out his hand for the rutin-
-y, when the stranger suddenly exclaimed.
..f-.er? having searched his pockets
.Good heavens.' they have taken my piiise!'
and his features expressed most vividl)
vexation and feat for the eld mail's tecoc-
M Ar'll el the ' Tied a cenlle voice, ill Madam Kevial.tna person to wuom inese
1 Will get 111 II , l b VI. 1 1 .- 1 -I
that of the young gir's, who had fol
owed them unneiceived. She Imiried
on! of ihe room, and returned speedily, for
she perceived that the slightest delay inigh
'in fatal. A woman followed her, bringing
lire and wood, with which she lit a lire and
hen retired The young messenger was
loaded with a boitlo of wine and the
ving of a fowl wrapped up in a piece o(
newspaper. &lie piaeeu ine wnoio neai
. . 1 . 1 .1 - 1 1 - . .
he old nan, and then, kneeling down,
irranged the fire and stirred it up lo ti
blaze,
I'he old man by degress recovered his
senses, he was presented with food in smal
quantiiicss, and in a short lime animation,
s'ss restored. Tod weak to thank Ins bene
idors, he could only express his feelings
y looks of the must touching gratitude
,'Btlicular when ihey resied on the youitj.'
Jirl still occupied near ihe hearth To ih
stranger she appeared nothing else than n
charniiriL' and mvsterious vision. Who
could this young creature b, who was so
e niiesily and effectively devoted to a work
,f chariiy; when her own autre gave every
ulication of piivatinn and penury? Cold as
the weather was, the bonnet which encir
:led her delicalo and beautiful features was
nf black otraw; the sill; (jlovcc, mended in
several places, served to cover iter nanus,
nil certainly not to guarantee thetn from
te told. An old cashinece, worn lo last
extremity, was thrown over a faded gown
if dark silk, and her whole appearance
betokened the absence of any wario gar
neiit.
The young man would undoubtedly
nave been struck by the extreme beauty of
of her features, had ihete-bcen no other
ch irm to attract him, but there was about
1 . . ...1 .1'. ...
pleases more titan luefd ue;.u. .101 i"
a union of goodness and elegance, which
imlecit. hot seldom 10 be lltel With. blU
.vhen seen is irresistible. At lust her self
npoed task was over--sho ppproachtil
he old man, stooping down ton brds him
lo.lilcd her head kindly, as she tittered tin
.cords, ' I will soon return,' She ihei
1 ,. . 1. .. 1. .t
loop up a small case which mu uao
down on her cmranc?, Si saluting the siran
,.er. she left tht room mid descended ihf
1
mow stairs with a rapid step.
The young man gazed on her a moment
oid then mined towards the invalid 'I,
hi the contrary shall not re mm, for I lent
I'aris tins ei'i'fiitig. b l yon shall soon heai
VI I.I. I I
ihiiii me' nj men pres icii im? iwi n
-and kindly, aud depen d. Wlieu he em
urged from the gateway ol the house into
.he street, though hopeless of seeing his
11 I
young assistance in lha worn ol benevol
ence in which he hud cngigcd, he still
could not avoid looking round lo tte i( by
( hanee she was sliil in sight. As chancj
would have il, she was standing as if un
decided at the door of a jeweller's shop at
some distance. At last she, appeared to
tiave formed her determination, bs ihe open
ed ihe door and entered. Without rxactli
maly.-ing the cause for his curiosity, ih
stringer approached tlie window of the shot,
iml observed what was going on within
lie saw the young girl take uff her gloves,
and whilst he wus admiring ll.e liizzlm
whiteness and aristocratic foimoflhe band,
.-.ho drew, with some emotion, a ring Iron
her finger, and presenting it lo the person
at the counter, lie look 1 1 examined 1
carefully, rubbed and tested ihe stone, ar.C
and then methodically took a small pair ol
scales, ans having accertained the weight
offered his customer a piice, which it wa
easy to see site accepted, from the tno"e
ment of assent with which she bent hn
head. The jeweller opened a drawer anil
counted otil son e money, which he push
ed over the counter, and having wriuei
down the name and address, he cast tht
ring into another drawer, amongst a heap
of jewels of all eons and colors. The gin
hen departed, and in a minute afterward
ihe young man entered the shop.
In a short lime af erwards the turned in
to a plain looking house, in one of lh,
streets of the Kue St: Honore, and open
nig the door of a room on iho run do chatis-
see, she entered hastily, crying, 'Here 1
arm dear modier you must have been un
easy at utv lung sbsf iicc?'
... . , . .1.
WOrCS weie BOOresseu, sppearcu uiuno.
.i.,..'m (mm tmi.hle than from veais
, ,
.11 . I M HAr. .....I .innnut-ml
Ite KVSS SirctCUcU UHH SOU dliu oijiv.an."
in delicste health. Her feature, unusally
pale, assumed aa appearance of animation
when her daughter entered, and then im -
mediately become sombre than before
Dear Anna, said she, 'I have an un
pleasant piece of news lo acquaint you with
it was this, perhaps that made rus rather
fear your return, than take note of your
prolmged absonce.'
Anna,' having cast on a chair her shawl
ind bonnet, immediately sealed herself on
i low etojl near the end of the sofa whiel
supported her mother.s head. The lattei
lassed her hand affectionately over the
lark hair of het daughter, und then contin
jed: 'You knew that your father had promis
nl your hand lo the son of M. Bjisic, of
Uordeati, his old friend The death of your
aider ihe leng:hei:ed illness which has si
nueli reduced aie had not overcome my
.mirage, as long as I could lie in the hope
.f seeing you one day rich & happy, under
he protection of a worthy husband. This
ery morning lha scaffold uf happiness
whioii I loved so very much lo build ti
for you, fell to ihe ground. This letter.
addressed lo our old habitation oiijjlil t
have come to hand 3 csterday. Here, rear
ir yourself.
Anna took the letter which her moihei
held out lo her, and looking at the signature
rematked, 'It is from Jules Barsac himself,'
she then red the contents aloud
Madame As long as fortune smiled 01,
me, 1 thought with delight on the allianci
which M, Kevial, and my father contract
1 r.. . u... .u.,i-.,Jf' -.1Vii . "a - j
a man of lionur I deem myself bound W
lestorc ti) you your promise. Ifyoti daugl
Iter and mvsell weie will acquainted, and il
mutual aiTeeiiwi iiad been lha basis of pro
jweted imion.I would have bent my knee b-
lor a you. Madame, and piayed to wait un
,. . .1 , .... 1 ... 1 t .1.0
ili 1 repa'.r tne utsus;cr,uui nave 1 "d "s"'
10 call on aiminer 10 r.ari..ia 111 my jiu.vi.j
.nit! to ji.iii in iii y lab'itsf Dolevcnkuow
what s;.,ce of tune it may take lo inquire ;
InrlmiP unrlhe of lhat wl.lC l VOIl liaVC l09l
lie that is above car. only lei I- l mn
Ihuyli'er, brought up under your protei-iin.
jfi', is, I am informed, 1-0: 1 1 titni.bli
ml lnvi Iv. '. ho is thtre.lhfu who wonh'
M.it l e proud 'siitl hnppy lo give her an l.on
oralde iiujuc, and a position in soeiety equal
'
o that in which sho was b un! As to me.
You will pardon me, Madame, fur leaving
Pari?, without paying my respeca lo yon.
but 1 shoulJ ftar, after having 6een your
daughter, lo cany with me a ken regret,
which mijdil trouble the calm of an exis
tence now consecrated lo labor.
Farewell, ihen Madame, believe me lo
be penetrated with every sentiment of re
spect for you, and to remain
Your most humble anil obedient seiv t
Jui.ua Bausac.'
The young girl paused a moment (-
ier reading the note, and ihen raising her
ves lo mef I h f mother's ahe remarkort.as
she placed il on ihe work table,' Do you not
iiiiil'., mother, thai letter is perfect? excep
the 100 high opinions expresssud of me? 1
ically think that M. Ihrsac writes with ihe
utmost good sense, I almoit rersat that I
not seen a man whose conduct is actitaitt:
jy eiich honorjble molins.'
This elter. said Msdame Ke- U.inoum-
ully, certainly augntenti my regret. I
eel that I could have luted this young m-m
is a son. Now what a different lot await
vnu! Are you not terrified at ihe idea ol bi
in" obl"e.d lo work for your j-oor molhet!'
'How unkind,' said Anna, 'how unlike
voursell! Why, what is it after al,? Form.herj);!(. hf mlit A
Mly, I embi. tided to amuse myself, now
h the tame lo contribuM to your comfort
I'he latter will he lorely the most agieea
ble. Besides, I can do it now so much
.now chee.Nly Lvok.l have disposed of
,. , . . . 1 . , ,., , " 11 iiii.I iht-w nm ol a ow wraii;cu nit in a
'' fCi,ar' ,',Js,','dt!'B; e,le'.er.'h,-eq,es(rd.asslt!-htly louche, f n t All f.lH.e,.. ' U ell
hi'-h she had brought, loo, 'and here -K lhe fi-.rrr of his righi hand with a I-,,, lt rv pie. e newsp ,Per is l!..: . o:s,;
nice obtained f.,r it.' plcacicg three pieces 0r,lf11!,t 'permit me to tksttoy 1 'of a'l my mi-cr) b. oig an end. In ho ad
it money 0:1 lU table. land 10 fo.'-t thai il was ovr w rttteti.'i veniseoieo'. 11 bore, I rend the intelligence
liht ktioclc tn the't'oor iiiterrtipit'd ih.'L)ok,i g Ir. m one lady to ihe other and1 that a Frem Ii ceittlernm named Francois
oovcr'uuon, Anna cast a look of inquiry at'sceiug no eign ol op portion he tore itdowirdc Chl, had bcrn for his brother J-cs
1 - ,1. . - t ' - .1 - I t .1 r -
ner moiner lor since tne logs oi meir lur une
l..r.,.l...: .,1 1.,
u idii unu uiunciiuicii Buiiuuic. -- ..........
, HJo and uDon il" said the la.lv. Wuh,,lad 8irze'! O" Pfl- nd ihen, as if
1 1 . 1 1 1 11
a o.l.ila uhn nhnuail ..ml Ilia .11. n...it .Lull
ninw ouw uufcui auu ,110 ujviii.-i .iw.i
gave entrance to a man, whom she imiuedi-
alely recognised as the stranger who had
assisted the poor old suHerer.
The countenace of Mademoiselle lievia
at once Hssumed a grave and stmre expres
sion. ller mother p erceived me cuange
bin before she uld make an inquiry into
ihe cauie, ihe stranger advanced and salu
ting her with respect, said, 'Aadame.you
are, I presume, ihe mother of this young
lady?'
Madame Kevial made a sign of assent,
and pointed out a chair to the stranger, lie
took it and continued, 'chance this motn
mg brought Madamoiselle and myscll
toge her in affording assistance lo an un
happy 'Olil mother,' intertipted the young girl
whose neck and face was covered with
Llud.rs nt this allusion to the morning's
adventure, 'I have not h id lime to tell you
about it. Do you remembei the poor old
man who generally look up his station at
the door of our hotel formerly? He always
wore a nrecn tanduue over Li eve, to
conceal his face from the passers by, and
leld a small baskets of -lutches in his
hand.'
'Yes,' interrupted Madame Kevial in her
urn I remember him well, your father al
ways dropped some money into a basket
when returning from ihe bourse. You
always used to cllhim your poor old man,
mil you as little as you were, delighted in
giving him every thing you could scrape
together.
Well, since our departure from the ho
Yes,' said Madanio lie vial, with evident
interest.
Well, mother, I found him lo day. el last
Sill in stich.a wretched slate il at I W3i real
ly shocked. Stretched on the snow dying
I'osolutelv. of cold and hunger, and withoii
he kind ajsis'.anco of lliis genilom.'n, he
litis", have perished where he lay.'
Say rstl.cr without yours.'said the J otitic
nan earnestly. 'I could do nothing lor I
tad lost my purse. To yot'.and you alom
s he indebted for his life. But,' continued
he in a different toneeeing the color Jgaio
moiir.titig to Anna's face, 'it is not for the
purpose of disclosing to this lady the set
ret of our food actions, that I have followed
ymi here, it is to request yon to take tin
trouble ofbuvinc a bed and some oihr.
Utile necessaries for this poor child of rr.is
t'oritino. Here are a hundred francs, thai
vou will have the kindness to employ lor
his purpose. 1 pray you to ueueve tnai
1 1 : . . 1 .
I was not a sttanger in Paris, anil on ihe
point ol quilling it this very evening,
would not take '.he liberty with persons lo
whom I am unknown. 1 trust lhat you wil
excuse my request.
There is no necessity (0 offer any apolo
gy,aaid Madame Uevial.'on the contrary wi
niiithi tn thank vou for havmff sehjeted us to
...0... j o
complete a benevolent action.'
'Now. Madame,' added ihe young man
in a hesitating and timid manner, 'it only
remains for me to inquire ihe name id
m' youngest sister in this woik of kind
ness.'
Madamoiselle Anna Iteml.'
A cry of astonishment broke from th
t'n::ji r 'The datii-hier of M Revial
iJurdeaiix. who lost his fortune by trusting
in a friend, Bitd diet! ofnel?'
'Alas you hrve but 100 truly stated tht
case. How does il happen thai you are
arquidiiii-d with these facts!"
fl am Jnlas Iki'sac,' said the young mar.
in a voice scarcely audible.
inn:, rrntw nale. and went and placet.
l;mounfllI eieill.e St.o e-ded for ftshor
p w. f J( ,ej bloU lt
i C)h M-Jall.,.- caul ho su.lenly nsinir, '1
nerccive that lvesterdav sent you my r
'. ... f a ,'fl( ' il:!lnPss. ThiJ?"1" iu 'P"""nelv iho fire, tie
.1 !J 11 1.1 . . .
iris rninnip, nnu threw t::e portions into ilia
fire. I If iv-ilrhrrl ll.pni until lli flani,
content that it was wholly and irrecoveia-
I. . . '
bly destroyed he approched Madame Revi
d ant! bent his knee before her as she to
ganlod alternately with the utmost satisfac
tion, her daughter, atid him whom shu
would have chosen for her son-iu latv, if
the choice had been in her power.
'Or if thi mumory tf iinhapny loi
ter cannot altogether pass away, and if it
must still be in remembrance, think only
uf the words, which say -If your daugh
ter and myself hid been acquainted.' Wa
are acquain:ed, ond know each other al
ready as if we had never been apart. I
just now called Mndamoisella by the namo
of sister; let me call her by another namo
not less kind but no more sacred that of
wife, I have no fortune to offer her, but E.
feel animated by double courage and hope.
For her for vnu, Madame, who wid nev.
er quit us, 1 will work wil'u energy and
auiniration, and I lee! that I shall succeed
in my efforts. Oh, Madame, deign lo an
swer tne! Bui you weep you gave ma
your hand you consent n my reqtist;
Anil you.Ann9, what do vou sav? ask
etJ Madame Kevial, as ska held out her
other to her daughter.
'Have I any oilier will than yours, dear
mother?' and she prcsecd the hand lo her
1 P -
You coiiFeiir, ihen, Madamoiselle! sanl
Jules; 'then you will allow me to present,
you iliia ring as a mark of cur encourage
mcnt.'
He handed her a little ring set round
with turqutacs.
'It is Anna's ring!' said Madame Re
vial. with surprise.
'Yes, mother,' said Anns quite con
fused; 'I was obliged lo sell it lo re
placeihe money 1 had received for vny
embroidery.'
It was in purchasing it lhat 1 discov
ered your address, although you enter
ii.e oappiness of again be.iulmng juti.
lie look as he spoke, Uia uniesi.,i.'ni.;
hand of the young, airl, and placed on
her finger the pledge of their union.
The same evening, in order to mi
fil the benevolent intentions of M. Tlir
sac, who was obliged lo leave tour, IV
Bordeaux, Anna leturned lo the .M
man's lodgings. He was no long'-r t-.
e found; he had disappeared Wu.ki:;
pointing out his new a'iodt!
A month
alter in me nuiuuie
f .1 I LI. l-.l
f Madame Kevial. a few were '!
. . . . .1 . : ( .... r
olcil to witness tne igmoii u' u"
riage contract before the notary 'y
soon made his appearance; ho w;-s .
owed by an elderly man richly a 1
. the latter was not introduce.!.
nerson took iniich notice of hi;-', '-''
ticlt was too modi occupied wit iho
c rcmony for which Ihey ld come to
ether. M.dame Kevial was s'iil aa
Invalid, and had Iter ilaughter seated
-cor her. Jules H.irsac was sMndma?
on the oiher side. The notary planed
nis portfolio on the table and took from
,t a contract of maniage which ha pro!
eede.l to read aloud. After lmtng
specified ihe little propciiy of thn
bridegrjom, he went on to ddail the
furiune of ihe lady .'Madame Aovial
makes over lo lier daujhter the sum or
jGI.OOO per year.' . ,
You ore making a mistake, Monsieur,
inlfirnpted Madame Kevial: 'lurinuly, in
deed, 1 did intend.'
The notary without paying nnv t.vcn
'.innlotho interruption continued--'1,
000 a year, arisin from money in the
public funds for which litre are the sccuri
ies.' Saying this he displayed the coupons on
tho table, and Madame Kevial, the dauijli'
rr, and Jules Barsac, nil made a movc
nent as if about to speak, when Iho aged
-tranger arose and made a sign fur them
0 remain silent. Surprised at this inter
ierer.ee, they awaited with interest the re
sult nf this strange scene.
What!' said the old man widi a broken
voice, and addressing Ann 1. 'what M.i.ln
nioislle! do you not itmcmber your tun r
old man?'
While she was looking earnestly si him
rying 10 res') in his lunerahie couiiteuancd
he marks of misery and suffering, lie cou
nt nil
Yon have then forgitten tin years o
ddl kindness? You have (org t:en the
mird ol January vim tt.e assisiance von