[MPlayerOSX-devel] Rs were setting us young folks a very bad example. But we toler

[Ciganek <hot...@mi...>]

New York, "a fine woman, with a fair house and fair children." At all
events, she was never recovered by her relatives, and her existence
seems to have been doubtful. In 1789, the heirs of John Grey, the
father, became aware that the claimed and recovered child was not the
child that had been lost. They commenced a lawsuit for the recovery of
John Grey's property, consisting of a farm of three or four hundred
acres. This lawsuit lasted till 1834, when it was decided against the
identity of the recovered child. (Sherman Day's Hist. Coll. of Penn.) *
* * * * Bethuel Vincent, carried by the Indians to Canada, being then
recently married. A few years after, a rough-looking man fell in with a
sleighing party at a tavern, and inquired if they knew anything of Mrs.
Vincent. She was pointed out to him. He gave her news of her husband,
and, joining the sleighing party, began to grow familiar with Mrs.
Vincent, and wished to take her upon his lap. She resisted,--but behold!
the rough-looking stran