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Show A': .'. I 1 i '. - - 1 1 . i ." -:. I. . j. ; . j . . r :'-'. i ". ; : -.x a-. : a : i-: - :-r-. 'I:.- 1 .-.b ; -ir... A l . it: : - ; !-- ..v . . . I v . .- - i A '' ' ; A :u i -1 - i .u tl- M. ; li ti. . u'...r d j . . - . i . 1- t K .: : -. '.. :. . -j i- :j A --II.- .-.-i u.'i.a l- t!.'- '.: 11 - T:.c "i. r'.urw' ... 1 . ' are in: . a.. Ls-l'.j in jA1.:1.. r. l '..:.rl i : ii r - it r .' 1 . r t:.c r c u:.-:-- Mar.la.'.l. lu tl.- a: . fan;. .:.;!.- rl-..-. ; :-: at :- r.t, i I i'.cii int.j St. L 'i a: - l;:, t i.i -aj't Lv-.-rjyLi-r-a ar-i j r-ra-'h-ir.-' wi " i L e ie--...:;? li' the rcx-bt t'T-naLj." t'T-naLj." TLe I Ilitc 1 S'.aftrS cvLi-UIl:'.-S LVC t'lnr. a- u:u h c-jrie r'-'r ca: i:a a-hinj!aL;'J, a-hinj!aL;'J, ai.i t!LV a? luii.h a- 1 ru: Erijiuiid C"ii-uic--s a'.jut utie-l.a t' "I a.l the suitar that i- iuu le ill li world. The .V uVm? 7',.. isdi.-cuii:s ihe l-.it.i;ity ol'a sc.-rct i"j:.-.)n m) dead y that the peru-al of a letter eoutaniin:; .-orue of it will ea'ire the reader to iali dead, vith ail the r-ymptorus of asphyxia. as-phyxia. The total number of Seandinavian-in Seandinavian-in the L'uited States is estimated at 4ei.W-i, of whom abou' oi L" "J are re.-idetits of Chieauo. They number 30 congregations, 140 ministers, aud 00, C.".i communieants. Beat fiyi.Bg i the latest southern atuusemciit. Keeently, a yawl lat was carried across Cape Feau, off Wilmington, Wil-mington, N. C, the mo'ivc power being a large kite, the string of which was held by two persons in the boat. A Cuuneeticut lawyer, who wished to cross the river on the ice, was told that it would be entirely safe to make the attempt if he crawled over on his hands and knees. Anxious to go, he humbled himself accordingly, and had laboriously got half way across when , he was overtaken by a man driving along leisurely in a bugg-. The rapidity ra-pidity with which he assumed an up right position was startling to the driver. A Xew Orleans judge riding in the cars, from a single glimpse of the counteuance of a lady by his side, imagined he kuew her, and ventured a remark that the day was pleasant, she only saying ' es. " "Why do you wear a vail ?" asked the dispenser of justice. "Lest I attract attention." "It is the province of gentlemen to admire," replied the gallant man of law. "Not when they are married." "But I'm not." ''Indeed!" "Oh, no; I'm a bachelor." The lady quietly removed her vail, disclosing to the astonished magistrate the face of his mother-in law. |