Newspaper Page Text
VOL 11.
ISaWRIDaR &
An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published
nt Auraria, Lurnpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the
preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the
States. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer
of no Individual —thcfiiend of Jackson.
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
By ill. 11. GATHRIGHT.
*■ Terms—Three Dollars per annum when paidTn ad
vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of
the year.
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears.
Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at
the customary prices.
Communications to the Editors must be postpaid to
entitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY
Notice to Debtors and Creditors to be publishep
wee. /.—Prince’s Digest, page 157.
All intended Sales oi goods and chatties, belonging
to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be
published in two or more public places in the parish
] where such effects are to be sold, and in the
gazette, at least forty days before the day of such in
tended sale.— ibid 151.
Ail sales to be between the hours of ten and four
o’clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to
be given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid 167.
Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in
the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days
publication.— ibid 171.
Application for Letters of Dismission published six
months.— ibid 168.
ESTRAYS.
To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
SHERIFFS
, That advertise with us are notified that to make
their sales legal, those for April must appear on the
first day of March.
For May, by the fifth of Apiil
For June, by the third day of May.
For July, by the thirty-first day of May.
For August, by the fifth day of July.
For September, by the second day of August,
or °2*.«MBr ny the sixth day of September.
For November, by the fourth day of October.
For December, by the first day of November.
Persons indebted to the Intelligence! are notified
that we will receive in payment. Bills of any denomi
•siation on any ofthe solvent Banks of this State.
PROPOSALS
For publishing a new weekly Newspaper, at Auraria
Georgia, to be entitled
THE MINERS RECORDER
AND
SPY IN THE WEST.
In the publication of this Paper, the Editor will from
time to time, furnish the public with all the informa
tion he may be enabled to procure, in relation to the
progress of the Mines. In addition to which, he will
} shortly be furnished with a series of Essays, written
by Literary Gentlemen, who have taken a Geological
view of this country, in which will be shewn the com
plete arrangement ofthe different Strata of earthsand
rocks, forming this interesting section of country, and
in what kind Gold is most usually found The Edi
tor will endeavor at all times to procu e from Mine
ralogists, literary men and practical observers such
information as will keep up a constant investigation
ofthe various minerals found in this country
ft, tlwA Muy -.1 Mi»»»lUn»<.i»« llitr. he will- make
the best selections in his power both of a domestic
tin foreign nature
As regards the political course of this paper, the
Editor will endeavor to pursue a liberal course keep
ing at ah times his columns open to the discussion o
political subjects, which are or may lie of interest to
tile country.
In relation to his own political opinions, he c»n
aiders th. in to be such as have been maintained in the
Southern States, from the adoption of the Federal
* Constitution down to the present time. He believes
that Federal encroachments, should be guarded
ngniuxt with vigilencc and repelled with promptness
Yet, however, in contending for the Rights of the
States, he cannot go tothe extraordinary and danger
ous extent of some of the politicians in a sister Mate ;
because be believes it would ultimately end in the de
struction ofthe government and nil its rights
His opinions however he considers as nothing more
than the opinions of any other individual, he will
• therefore endeavor to act the part of a faithful Jour
| nalist without being subservient to the views of any
party. leaving bls paper open to the investigation of
truth, and all interesting subjects by all.
The first number of this paper will appear in a few
Weeks.
Terms—Three dollars ner annum payable in ad
vance or Four DOLLARS at the expiartton of
the year.
Advertising nt the usual rates.
Editors of other papers are requested to give the
above « few insertions
MILTON 11. GATHRIGHT
(eb 22 54
ATTOUNEV AT LAW.
Cherokee Cour! House, Georgia,
' >S now prepared to attend toany professional bus* 1
I sines* entrusted to him He tenders his thanks to!
those persons who have, so liberally patronised him in ■
the Courts where he has practiced. Communications i
to ensure attention, must come post-paid
~ April 5-—7— ts
“ STEPHEX DOUGLAS CRx'E,
ATTORAE Y AT LAW.
W WAVING removed io Dahlohnega, Lumpkin coun-
JI K ty, now tenders hia prob atonal service* to the
public, and will practice in all the counties of the Che
tok«e Circuit; aud Carroll, Campbell, DeKalb, Hall and
Habersham eounttes.
Having been engaged for three years in gold mining,
he will (assisted bs Mr. GeorgeS. Moody,from North
Carolina) act as agent m the examination, and sale of
‘’ 'l etters upon cither branch of the above bustneaa.
addressed to »»®» w ' ll ' 60 prumplly and faithfully atten
ded to,
April s.—< —ts.
** BLANK peeps
For Sale at this Office
.... r \
Its I N ERs 'V
on
SPY IN THE WEST.
LET TH ER F. BE HARMONY IN THINGS ES s E TI A L —l. I B 'BAL IT Y IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL CHARITY I A' I. 1 '
AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, MAY 24, 1834.
JOHN HENitY IaUMPKIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAVING determined on a permanent location a
Livingston, in Floyd county, respectfully ten
ders his professional services to his fellow-citizens. —
He will attend the Courts in the several counties of
the Cherokee Circuit; and all Executions and other
business confided to him by Merchants and other per
sons at a distance, will receive his prompt and undi
vided attention; and for reference he most respectful
ly refers his fellow citizens to Gen. Thomas Glascock,
of Aagusta, Col Hunter and Col. Fannin, of Savan
March 8 p 5G
TURMAN WALTHALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HAS located himself at Cedar Town, Paulding
county, and will attend to any business in the
line of his profession, that may be entrusted to his care.
Address, Cedar Town, Paulding County. Georgia.
April 12. — B—ts.8—tf.
NOTICE.
I hereby forworn all persons from trading for a Note
of Hand given by me to James Burns, some time
the last of May or first of June, 1833, for ninety-five
dollars, on demand. lam determi’ied not to pay it,
as the said note was illegally obtained.
WILLIAM WHITAKER.
April s.—7—ts.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GREEABLI to an order of the honorable the In
•j.A ferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July next, at the Court-house in Lee county, the one
undivided half of a tract of Land, No. 119, 2d District
Lee; it being part ofthe Real Estate of Milley Woodlifl,
late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale.
JAMES LAW, )
GEORGE WOODLIFF < 4dmr ’ 9 -
Ma 3.—ll—tds ’ ’
VALUABLE LAND FOr"saLE~
r |phe subscriber offers for Sale that vai
—■•* liable lot of land with an improve
ment of 10 acres, under good fence, and
good cabbias thereon, known as No. 19
16th District and 3rd Section, origially Cherokee now
Cass county-upon very accomodating terms. Apply
to the subscriber at Jefferson lackson county.
SYLV ANUS RIPLEY.
May 3-11— ts.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
F ■’ HE Subcriber ■ ffers for sale at a very
9 reduced price, his valuable Land
and Farm, lying in the fork ofthe Chatta
_hoochee, and Chestatee rivers, in Hall
county A large portion of this tract of land, consists
of the first quality river lowgrounds. Persons wish
ing to purchase a good farm in the neighborhoo of
the Gold i gions, would do well to call and examine
the premises.
ELIJAH HOLLAND
May 10.—12 —5t
TAKE ('ARE TRESP ASSERS.
v'WtHE Law will be rigidly enforced against all and
I any person, or persons, who may trespass in any
respect whatever, upon Lot No. 983, 12th District. Ist
Secti n. situated near Tahlauuec ..
STEPHEN MAYS.
May 10. —l2—6t
so* saxi”
IN the third district, third section, is now offered for
sale It i> represented to be Valuable. Apply to
the undersigned at Milledgeville.
N. B. JU HAN,.dgrnt.
May 10. 12 3t
GEORGI A. f HEROKEE COUNTY.
"WM/’ILLIAAf Aarons, this day tolls
▼ V before me, a certain Bright Bay
Piniey marks as follows, swab
tail and roach main, wit > a slit in each ;
ear; appraised bv Archibald Bradford and Benjamin i
Fin em«n, to 25 Dollars, this 26th day of April 1834.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
JOHN H KING I P
PHILIP KROFT.c. r c.
May 10.—!2--3t
GEORGI A, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
FWN'AI.LED before me. by J. Leath
.l erg.ofthe 817th District, G. M.
a sorrel Horse, five or six years old
fourteen h aids high, with a roach main
and swab tail, and a blaze down hi* forehead, both
hind feet white appraised by William Bakerand John
Cannon, to forty five Dollars, this 26th day of April
1834.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
NOBLE P BELL. I P
PHILIP KROFT, c. i. c.
May 10.-12- 3t
BACON, LARD, AND FLOUR.
T.IF. subscribers have just received a quantity of
prime Bacon, Lard and Flour, which they offer
1 low for Cash
H. C. & G. C. BRADFORD.
Auraria. May 17.—13—ts
TO MINERS.
HR HE subscriber respectfully informs the M ners
I ofthe adjacent Coun’ry. that he is now en
i gaged in making Pumps in this place, and warrants
• them to perform well. Persons who wish to test
the utility ot the same, about their mining opera
' ' (ions. can be supplied at the shortest Notice, with
Pumps of the best quality, boared through Lois
WILLIAM WHITE.
i Auraria. May 17, —IS.—ts
f
NOTICE.
a 1,1, comtnunkra'ions to »he undersigned up >n bu
smess in his official capacity; a’>d aft others in
Which he is not interested, must o>mt post paid, to en
title the m to attention,
GIORjE BABER
Sb ff of Cobb county •
May 17 ( —13-w-tf
HOWELL COBB.
T)ENEWS the notice to per
'.lL sons indebted <o him for
subscriptions to, or work done,
at the Cherokee Intelligencer es-
• #//4
tablishment, that he will receive Bills of any de
nomination on any of the solvent Banks ot this
Slate in the discharge <f their demands, and to
put the idea of a violotion of. ihe law out of the
question, he will receive all Bills under five dollars,
as the Agent ofthe person paying, and in no ease
authorised to consider it a payment until he shall
have presented the Bill at the Bank and received
specie for it.
He also renews ti e request that persons indebted
to him would adjust their dues tn this way with
out delay.
Edahwah, Cherokee C. H. May 17.—13 —ts
The papers of this State are requested to publish
this notice
JAMES GASTON,
Attorney at Law.
HAVING located himself permanently in the
Village of Cumming, Forsyth county, ten
ders his professional services to the public, he will
attend to any businnss in the counties of Lumpkin,
Forsyth, Cherokee and Murray, of the Cherokee
a nd the counties of Gwinnett and Hall, of the
Western Circuit. All ■ o mmnnications addressed
to him through the medium of the Mail to the post
office at Cumming, will be received, and all busi
ness intrusted to his care will meet with prompt
attention.
May 17.—-IS—\v2 n
GIVE YOUR NO I ES.
A LL persons who purchased Lot or Lots, in the
A Town of Blairsville. Union county, and failed
to comply with the terms of sale, are requested to
come forward on or before ihe. 13ih and 14tli days
in June next, and make payment, or give their
Notes wiih approved security, otherwise the Lots
will he, sold to the highest bidder on Saturday the
14th June next.
Blairsville is situated on the route leading from
Tennes?£e to Dahlohnega, Lumpkin county, and
between the Gold Mines of Valley & Notely Rivera,
Habersham >nd Lumpkin counties, the richest ol
North Carolina an-l Georgia, and some very suc
cessful trials have been m de in this conntv. This I
county possesses a lataei portion of fertile land
than most of he counties oi'ihelate acquired Trr
itory- It therefore has a good claim to a large
portion of bosines* commonly carried on in the up
country. Bl <irsville is much admired tor its ele
vated and beautiful situation, not excelled by any
village i • the State, and in point of health we can
vi‘- with the world We respectfully invite all
persons that max feel an inclination to pur< hase,
to call and judge f,,r themselves. Terms made
known on the tins of sale
JOHN B. ( H X STAIN, j. i. c
t m. B GIL’ II.XMI. J. 1. c.
GE RGE rt GWDIS, j. c .
EBEx ZER 11 ZEL, j, ~ c .
May 17.-13 tds
TOW N L Trs F< ITs \ LE.
KA "ILL be sold on the first ‘iiesdsy in June next,
▼ • at the court House in the I'own of Uli AI
MING, in the county of Forsyth, Ga the remaining
Town lots consisting of h nnmbe-ol lots fronting the
public square ! ots on the diff< i-ent cioss streets &cc.
The sale to continue on the first Tuesday of each
succeeding month, nil all are sold
'A »’ES RdBEU 'S, j. i. c.
ROBERT V II I 1-*MS j i. c.
MASON F.ZZELL. j. i.c
May 17.—13—tds
SALE OF TOWN LOT’L
ON the fourth Monday in May inst will, at pub
lic outer*, be sold, in the town of LIVING
STON. Fl. yd county. Georgia, the balance of ihe
I ()\\ N L< > TN, comprehending mativ ofthe most
valuable Lots in said town. Said town is located
on Coosa river, and will eventually prove the etn
potium ofirade to- north western Georgia. Boats
frequently pass our town in this river. Also, at the
above time. wi-l. at public nutcry. be let. to the low
est bidder.the BUILDING of a brick Courl-li ouse
and a substantial wooden Jsil. Plans of each will
be exhibited on ihe day.
JAMES HEMPHILL’ j. i. c.
M ARTIN I’ ELLIS, j. c.
COOPER B ROBERTS, J. i c.
May 17—13—ids
TOWN LOTS FOhTsaLF?
41 AN the fust I m-dav in June next, and the follow
tP ing days until all are sold, will be s .Id, at the
Court House in Cherokee co«i >tv, all the UNDISPOS
ED TOHN-LOTS in the Town of Chmokee Court
House. Sale to com .ence alien ..’click A. M.at
winch time terms will bemad. I, (him n,
JOHN SARJEANT, j i c.
JoSEP’ DONALDSON, j. r. c.
J 'll MCDxvF.t , j i. c-
Cherok< e Coiirt-I fiti^r-t.. a \ 17, —13—ids
B. war- £
KL>PI.( lit I . LA inform the primer.* of the
I oiled ''tat'" to whom they have long i»e< i: in
dividually known as established lartter Founder?
that they have now farmed a co partnership in said
business and hope from tm-ir united skill and expe
rience to be able to give t (l || satisfaction to all who
may favor them with orders
Ihe introduction o> machinery, in place of the te
l dious and ucheahhy practice ol pasting Ivpe by hand.
I long a desideratum ny the European and American
'Founders, wa-, by Xin.-ncan ingenuity, and a heavy
expenditure of time and money, on the part of our
senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Ex
tensive use of the machine cast letter, fully tested
and established its superiority in every particular,
over that cast by the old process
The letter foundry business will hereafter be car
r>edon by the parties itefore corned, under the firm of
White I'ager & Co—Their specimen exhibits a
J complete seiics from Diamond o 14 lines Pica--
The Book and News type being in the most modern
light and style.
U mt- H ger A Co. are age nts for the sale of the
and F?u»t Printing. Pres**, which they can furn
j ish to tbeir customers at the manufacturer's price*
bases. Cases, Composition Sticks, Ink and every
article used in the Printing business, kept for sale, and
furnished on the shortest notice Old type taken in
exchange tor new at 9 cents per pound.
N. B Newspaper Proprietors who give the above
three insertions, will be entitled to Five Dollars in
such articles as they may select from our specimens
New York, 1833.—m—52
ww
From the Southern Recorder.
MY CHOICE.
There is a light within her eye, that fires ©very gaze,
And a rosy smile upon her lip that a joyous heart be
trays ;
And a fairy frolic in her form, that makes each motion
seem
As graceful as the bounding course of a laughing
mountain stream.
The long and jetty lash that hides the deep eyes’ dark
er hue—
The rival roses in her cheek, her white brow’s veins
ofblue,
Her gentle and herjoyous laugh, and the music of her
voice,
Have won my spirit unto her, and she shall be my choice.
Her spirit is all gentleness, and yet her bearing high.
And passionate thought! sleep sweetly in the circle of
her eye;
A pride as pure as delicate seems in her breast to dwell,
And breathes arnuud her form the charm and magic ol
a spell.
So gentle, not a shaft of wit in malice doth she dip,
And satire’s self comes smilingly and sweetly from her
lip;
And her look and tone, whene’er I meet, they make
my heart rejoice,
And win my spirit unto her—she is—she is niy choice
There may be eyes as deeply dark, and brows as lof"
ty too,
And cheeks as softly blended, and as beautiful of hue;
And gentle hours, with g.;ntle thoughts, and gentle
ness of words;
And voices like to hers, that mock the music of spring
birds.
I think there may be such, and yet I scarcely can say
why
They passed by me, as in a dream they pass me idly
by—
But she can wield me v ith a word, one tone of her
soft low voice—
She hath won my proud soul unto her, she is—she is
my choice.
THE MARRIED MAN’S STORY.
1 had the pleasure, a few day- ag.> to meet
unexpectedly a friend, from whom I had been
many years separated. We had been mostly
educated together,having passed our boyhood
at the same school, our vomh at the same uni
versity; hut our fortunes were different. He,
horn to wealth, left college to mix with the world
at home and abroad; while I turned to the pro
fessi n I had long since made choice of, and
began to lag my weary way towards independ
ence
We were both n good deal changed. Mr
friend had lost much of the gay buoyancy of
manner; much of the inerry, happy, careless
flow of spirits for which he had once been re
markable. I was less grave than I had been
reckoned during our former acquaintance; yei
lam a man of business, and tiiarried. We
had much to say of the different chances that
had occurred to us; and I found that, though
altered in manner, in habits, and in charach r,
we met the same to each other as we had part
ed.
It was getting late in the day, and I «tsked
tnv friend if he would go homo to (be small
house I occupied, and dine quietly with mv
wife, and me. He agreed instantly, shook
Lauds with me in his own lively way, as he
(banked me for asking him, and we turned into
the street in which 1 lived. I must own I fell
snme little uneasiness at the thoughts of intro
ducing my friund to mv wife. I had often spo
ken of him to her, and I dreaded lest she should
not find the portrait faithful! In fact, I mis
trusted my own judgment till it should be con
firmed Ly hers; n<«t that in words she would
tell me that we differed, hut I knew her too
well in look and manner to be deceived. I did
not feel quite < a-*y, either, at the idea of pre
-entmg my Inend His adrn.ration would in
no degree alter mv sentiments towards her;
but I felt I should be ill satisfied unless he
thought her, in the course of one short evening,
all I had found her dnrmg the three happy yours
of our union. My heart beat as I run up the
Steps. I Coloured as I pulled (ho bell. The
door was opened bv our only man s, rva •, and
I myself ushered mv friend up stairs.
My wife was dressed with extreme neatness;
tho. »h she expected wo were to dine alone;
md she was sitting as usual, at her work-ia
hie, w hen ihe sound ol tny step upon the stairs
made her raise her head —She came forward
to meet tne; and when I named my friend, she
turned to welcome him wi'h a grace and a gay
etv ’hat made him sure of his reception. She
placed him beside her on the sofa, .»nd I was
soon at ease as to fir-t mprr ssu ns. W< bad
not far to go to dinner. T.e lower part nf the
hou-e ! emg o. copied bv nr. chamber- oijb>»st
ness, our public rooms are rm fined to a -mall
drawing room on (he first floor, and a stdl
! sma I- r library opening out ol n. —| h thra -mall
library w e dined. The dinner v.as ordered
with neatness and lasie, and servi d wu e nil
display in an apartment simply furnished ’'l JT
wife is not one ol those who, to make parade
upon ibe occasion, lessen the comforts of eve
rv day lite. She has never, since we married,
set before me a dinner I might not have brought
a iriend to partake of; nor has sue ever appear
ed before me in h dress she could not have
worn on occasion of ceremony. Yet our ex
penses do not, by any means, come up to nur
limited income. It is true our wants are few;'
but we increase our luxuries as we go on. We
do uot live in the world, but we hve very much
m society; society that we like, and that likes
us, and assimilates with us. All this; and
more, in the warmth of my heart, I told my
friend over a bottle of my best wine, when my
wife rose and left; and we were still upon the
same theme when we joined her again at the
teaiable. He began to rally us upon our wa/
of hie, und he tried to persuade her that, in
former days, 1 bad played the inconstant
among our circle of beauties, being fond to ad
mire, and fickle to change. I saw that tn his
then mood it were vain for me to dispute his
assertions; so to divert the time, and. may be;
to prevent my wife from thinking of any other
I pleaded guilty io one serious attachment, and
offered to tell my story.
“Some years ago,” said I, “ when it first
became the fashion to take shooting quarters
in the lligidands, I formed one of a large party
who had engaged an extensive tract of moor
land for the season. I'lie gamp keeper and
tin- dogs were sent off early tn July, and it was
settled we w<-re all to dine together at the firm
house we rented with the ground, upon the 10th
of August. My friends agreed to proceed
northwards in a body; but as I dislike exe- ed
iugly tiavelhng m that sort of company, I de
clined forming one of it, and sei out by myself,
some weeks before, on a tour through a range
of my native country I had never yet seen ”
A. this part of mv story inv wife laid down
her work, and looked up anxiously in my face.
I smiled, and proceeded.
“ After an interesting and somewhat fatigu*-
mg journey, I arrived early on the morning of
the Wih of August, at one of ihe principal
towns of (he north I]ighlands L was n irket
d iy, and the streets were fi led with crowds of
wcP-drosSed people, thronging in every direc
tion. Several, handsome equipages were driv
ing along ho crowd, w hile gentlemen on horse
back mid foot passengers picked their way
carefully through the groups of country people
and i.ieir wares, who stopped every regular
passage. 1 alighu-d ala very comfortable inn,
and having ordered some refreshment, I sat
down very contentedly to look over a newspa
per which lay upon (he table of ihe parlour I
had been shown into, when, chancing to raise
my bead, my eyes fell upon a mirror, whirly
hung upon the opposite wall, between the por
traits of General Washington and Mr. Pitt. I
was struck with horror at my own appearance.
Hastily tinging for the waiter, I inquired wheth
er there were any hairdesser in the town on
xvho.se skill I might rely. 1 was told I was
within a lew doors of the first artist in the
country. Am in don’t like to trus' his head
to .i bunglei; but the first step in Mr. Bl inks
shop convinced me the waiter had no been
wrong in his assertion. When the operation
was over, I surveyed myself with much satis
faction in a small hand-glass, obligmglv held
to me for that purpose; but not feeling mvself
m liberty to indulge my contemplation so pub
licly, I returnod as quickly as possible to my
hotel, 'o consult at leisure ihe mirror, which
hung upon the opposite wall, beiween the por
traits of General Washingion and Mr Pitt. I
was perfectly enchanted with my good mien.
I was cut and curled tn the most becoming
manner”
Here my wife laughed aloud; my friend, too.
smiled; but 1 took uo no-iicc of their interrup
tion.
“ ihe inn stood back from the street, in a
large court-yard, the projecting walls of which
on each side, prevented any view beyond.
Across this court yard numbers of people were
| constantly passing. I sat down at the open
‘ window of my parlour to watch the various
groups thus flitiing before me. Ono, in par
tirulm, at once engaged my attention; it con
sisted of an elderly lady in gray, a child in n
'rock and Dowsers, a young lady in white, with
pink upon her bonnet, and a enptam of a re
criming company quartered in the town. He
was apparently saying something extremely
amusing. lor the young lady was laughing vi
olently; and loosing up m her mirth,-sho threw
on me, as 1 sat perched at my window, a pair
ol i lie most beautilul black eyes I had ever
seen. I fan* y mine must have told her so, for
she hud not gono many steps before she raised
those eyea agein. Again they met mine, and
this lime, we bofli blushed. She withdrew
hers quickly; ;ind turned to the recruHmg offi
cer: he bowed ns m .he act of speaking. "
i he lady in gray appeared to join in tlm eon
xers ,tion, at d they nil walked besurely on to
wards the projecting wall. Will she look op
again , 1 nush.-d n , v We |j rurh . d ht . ad . jg f(jr
a-1 00-fi.blv could out ofthe window. She
held | thought, resolutely down. I fol
loweu tom .viti, my eyes, a8 th. y stepped
along aefosa the pavement. They touched thft
NO. 14