davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Eighth Street, near Pennsylpania Acenue
rCHE SUBSCRIBER has opened Register at his Office,
Il where owners OF Houses, Lots fnrms, &C., wishing
to SELL can register the same, with full description
thereof free Of charge This Register will always be kept
open Tor the inspection OF persons wishing to purchase
per cent win be charged by the subscriber for his services
In negotiating the same. NJ
~ Twenty Handsomely located BUILDING LOTS,
and one new large FRAME HOUSE, containing ten
rooms and also small BRICK HOUSE, for sale. Also,
for rent on street, Qsland) pleasant twostory and
attic Frame House. containing roomsrent 20 per
month. JOHN L. SMITH,
nov1Tfl Attorney at Law and Justice Of the Peace.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

MORsEs SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK.
ONE of the best remedies put before public
" for all diseases arising from impure Of the
blood as all kinds Of humors cutaneous diseases obs
indigestion, from acdity Of the stomach palptaton Of
the heart cold feet and hands, &c, &c. are efectuay
and permanently cured by its use.
Taking into consideration the sautary effects Of this
Medicine Its strength virtue and quantity sold for the
price, 1t Is decidedly the cheapest Medicine in
Price 81. For sale only at BUTTS Drug Store,
corner Penn. and 18th street.
Circulars, for gratuitous distribution containing
strongest evidence Of its great and inestimabe value
Call and get ono.
nov l7-2t Wash. News, Repub Union.l
DR.. Schencks Pulmonic Syrup
N0R the OF Consumption and other Diseases Of the
Il Lungs and Respiratory organs. For sale at
BUTTS DRUG SroRs
nov lot Corner of Penna and 18th st.
Wash. News, Repub. 4 Union.1
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
CHARLES TRAILER, Jr
]. W. CLARKE, DENTAL SURGEON

J. w. CLARKE, DENTAL SURGEON,
- EXPRESSES his thanks to those friends
05yyS who during the past year have extended to
NI1I0 him liberal share Of patronage, and
would respectfully inform the public that he
still continues the practice OF his profession in all its
branches. f
Artificial Teeth inserted Gold and Silver plate or on
pivots. Alss-Filng, Filing, cleansing and extracting
performed in manner warranted to give general salts
faction. My work guaranteed and terms reasonable.
Hs- superior article Of TOOTH-POWDER, prepared
by the subscriber st#
AS- OFFICE, Utermehles row. Seventh street. the
Northern Liberties markethouse.
N. B-The superior quality my work be attested
by the most satisfactory references.
nov 17--1m j. w c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

"ASTE PAPER.-A lot Of good Waste Paper,
wv for wrapping, can be had at this office.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
RUSSELL SMITHS
Panorama OF tho Holy Land.
The Last Week

Admission III Cents
L IS NOW OPEN AT TEMPERANCE HALL, and will
be exhibited every evening, at ~ O'Clock, and on
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at o'clock Doors open
an hour previous. q Tnov lift
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
NEW YORK APPLEs.
BOYS CLOTHING.

lust RECEIVED and for sale, at the northeast corne
of 18th and streets 1888 barrels very superior Ne,
York Fall and Winter Apples. fnoy 14-4ts
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

III I'D GLOVES.-We have an elegant assortment
IN Of Ladies' and Gentemen's white and colored Kid
Gloves Of the most celebrated makes and quality which
we are selling ct old prices. Ns
nov 11-d1w NOLAN q HARRY.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

g.s1s new three-story and basement BRICK HOUSE.
:M containing two parlors, four chambers, basement
6diningroom and kitchen, furnished in gentee and
comfortable manner pleasantly situated in the neghbor
hood OF the General Post Office will be rented Tor the fur
niture will be sod upon reasonable TERMS and
given Immediately, application to
DYER MCGUIRE,
nov 7-dH Corner of 10th IT. and Penna av.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

ID EMOVAL.-we very respectfully announce to
III friends and the public that have moved back
to our former stand on Pennsylvania We are
opening many new and elegant goods ready made Cloth
ing, &c. We shall be pleased to see our friends.
YOUNG 4 OREM,
nov l5-3t 5000 Browns Hotel.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
LEATHER! LEATHER I!

EOR CLOAKs, WRAPPINGS, 90.
IL 10 pieces A. colored yelvets
do "a and a. black velvets
IL do Ga Ermine Cloths and Flannes
is do fine French Merinocs
20 do very heavy Poplins, all shades
do very heavy black silk, suitable for
Cloaks, &c.
With large and general assortment OF all kinds of
seasonnble Dry Goods, at the lowest market prices
nov 12--1m VERIFY a MILLER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

NO THE LADIES.-On Wednesday, 10th inst,
Il Mrs. s. PARKER will open few cases Of French
Millinery. Penna. avenue, under Nat. Hotel.
l7--3t Marlboro Gaz1
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

INOR RENT-Seyeral desirable ROOMS, opposite
Il Odd-Fellows' Hall, on 18th street. Apply the
premises, to
nov 15-tf JOSEPH MOFFETT
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17

NOTICE.
rTNHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past favors, would
i most respectfully call the attention OF his friends
and the public generally to his PROVISION STORE,
south side Pennsylvania avenue, between Az and 9th
ctreet, and Immediately opposite National Hotel where
an be had at all times, and the most accommodating
terms,
Summer and Winter Cured Bacon
Lard, Pork Smoked Beef
Beef Tongues, &C., &c.
nov 14-lm RUDOLPH RICHUORN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-17
MRS. E. MOFFETT,

Seventh street, opposite Odd FeiIoacs' Hall,
N0ULD respectfully call the attention of the Ladies
wv to selection Of BL0OMER Combs, which
will be sold at reduced prices AsoNew patterns Imi
taton Cuns at rs cents per pair Fancy Baskets Soaps
and perfumery, with variety Of other goods at the
lowest possible prices for cash. nov l5-tr
The New York herald., 1851-11-20

she'll Circumstance which warrants the conclusion that
the enemy must have sustained very heavy loss The
following list Of the casualties board the Januss
boats
Commander Powell, shot through both thighs, not
dangerously.
Mr.. Payntsr, shot through both thighs. slightly
John Ford, boatswain's mate leg shattered danger
ously
}. Reading, seaman, leg shattered dangerously
James Frost, seaman, shot through the body, dan
gerously.
J. M'Lean, marine, shot in the hip, slightly.
James Cennoly, boy, shot in the arm, dangerously.
B. Mason, boy slightly wounded in the head
The Janus proceeded to Tangier the 2lst doubt
for the purpose Of acquainting consul there with
what had taken place, that the might be made
known to the Emperor On the day Of her departure
accounts brought from the of MeillA
that five Christians in the hands af the Bsdouins
who demanded the Of 100 dolls. for their
The commandant offered them 90 dolls, and mmedistsly
informed consul at Malaga of It, understanding that
tie ve Christians British subjects and it Is
desood that the Governor Of ASecras had despatched
steamer to Melilla the Janus being ct Tsngier.
The mishap to the Janus will probably be shortly
followed by a more effective demonstration against
the pirates.
The New York herald., 1851-11-20


on Saturday morning, the Sta inst. and, therefore,
brings seven days later news from all parts Of
Europe
Annexed are the names Of the
PASSENGERS BY THE AFRICA.
Mr. Stewart and lady Miss MeRes Mrs Hai.cf hrs Nay
hard NJ and Mrs ngs xss Dougtas and sser Miss Dug
g kr ssnonds lady children aad s.ryaat. Mr. Wks lady
chtrea aad servants Dr Breed LADY and children Mr.
Howara asa LADY Mr. Bali and lady Mr. walker Mr. sowder
end lady Miss BAui Mr Read, M Houshton, Mr. Holmes
.Dodae, Qeesaas, MeKeohnie. Ll,iaT Psrk:. Redmond
ar Wadc,l and lady, Mr. D3n lady and two children. Mr.
1et and lady Mr. Winter lady and child Mr. Yates and
lady h-s Lang hessrs nsury Longs Ferbos irving Cad
well Atro7 kimbal Rhett Ahlbc-r De Arand smith Ja
ineson Dr. PAttson kesss Plata Kerr Donald Holbrook
Albert clspp Morgan, Gourdn, Pmero, iager Moore Mi
chss,lo he Paterson. Ostley. Dcrs, Dolimaan. Prtch
prd SBonaa, Klnsender Edwards, horswood-Tosal, lO
TIE steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, hence, ar
rived a; Liverpool on Sunday morning, the 2l
instant
The Steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, from New
York, arrived in the Mersey, on the 9Th inst, at
quarter past eight o'clock in the n',ning.
The steamship Washington, Floyd, aence. reach
ed Coves the lst inst.
Thare has been no improYsneat IA he London
Markei eor American State Stocks, either as re-
garis basiosss or prices. Annexed wec, the quota
The New York herald., 1851-11-20

Attack or the tteorish Pirates.
The following 10 o detailed account Of ths ca.
gsgemen. between her Msjestys steam fsigats "a
nus and the Riff pirates, on the coast Of Morocco,
in which Lieut. Powell, commanding the Janus,
was seriously wounded md seven Of ths crew more
or less injured By the dcstrastive dre Of the Noors
II appears that the news of shs capture by tas
piratical Meers Of the schooner Emilia, rsachs Cd
Gibraltar on the 10th ult, and that several Of sae
crew were wounded In attempting 10 defend her;
and there being reason TO believe that several other
vessels had been attacked aud captured the Cover
nor Of Gibraltar despatched her Najessy's steamer
Janus on The I7th If possible, to recover the miss.
ing vessels, asd to effect the release Of any British
subjects who might possibly be held in captivity by
the Moors, and also TO chastse these lawess tribes,
who inhict no much Inconvenience on the operations
OF comm ,rce. By the subjonedle tterfrom Gibral-
tar, dated the 18th ult it will be seen that the
Janusw% only partially successful, and although
she admnistered severe castigation TO the Noors,
yet that she was, In the end, beaten Of with eight
Of the crew severely II not dang gerousy, Wounds
The Janus which had steamed for the coast Of Rd on
the 18th inet came back the Goth She there
on the 18th, and found the Joven Emilia high on ths
beach, total wreck entirely stripped Az some of the
Rfisns beats were about the wreck the Janus sent
few shells among them, aud the next morning manns1
her beats and proceeded 10 the wreck The Rsns OBJ
serving their movements set ERE to IT, The Janus's
boats thereupon commenced firing upon them with shot
and shell and having after two hours hrins, completely
destroyed them (the bosts rejoned the steamer vhch
again put to seq On the morning Of tos 10Th having
steamed twenty miles westward Of Cape ds Forcas she
perceived the ribs Of another vessel oa the beach en1 a.
she approached theaBedouins began TO Gre upon her
The Januss bt sts we're Immediately manned and armed
snd the being landed they eDdeevores to desoy
the pedouine beats but their create number enss NJ
them 20 ksep up oecrpowering FIRE out people were
compelled u re- embark and retrea % ths Janus rhi
DER ~ he whole e ths cont,at had been hig shot sad
The New York herald., 1851-11-20

9enttsneu; Il most warmly thank 7oa FOR gour gene
rous sentiments Of active and operative sympathy With
the freedom and indepsntepcs Of my native lssd 20
closely conneetedss you have rightly juds.d--ith the
Freedom and indepsndsnce c other nstess on the su
ropean continent lhsees) Il to me highly gfstt
fyinS to xnov that rss party o. tho psessas ase,ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Later from Texas.

From the NeW-OfleaDs bee, OCt q
Bv the arrival of the steamship L0Ulsla-
ra We have received files Of Texas papers to late
date. The Charleston NecS learns from Nh. Johl,
from the Trinity that the crop generally short
being scarcely sufficient for the consumption OF the
country and that the crowds of emlsran,s constant
" pouring IN must necessarily increase the demand
for groceries and provisions far beyond what II has
been any preceding year. The cotton crop Will
prove an average.
Mr. John represents the emigration 10 the Trinity
country as far exceeding ANYTHING he had imagined.
This immense influx OF emlgrants has produced us
natural consequences OF giving an unusual demand
for provisions, and enhancing the value OF land 10 an
extent that Is almost unprecedented. Lands winch
were offered last year for three or four dollars per
acre can now be sold readily for eight or ten ana
such as could be had ten months ago for hily Genus
per acre can now be sold for two dollars IN cash.
This statement is confirmed by facts "hlch came ul-
der Mr.. Johns own observation.
The Telegraph learns that the drouth TINS summer
has been severe IN some Of the frontier counties,
between the BraZOs aud Trinity Rivers, as 10 destroy
all vegetation, and force the buffalo to desert tneiI
usual range TO find subsistence In other parts Inc
IncianS have also been reduced nearly 10 stare OF
starvation
The Western Tsran of the 18th instant says that
Gen Smith, VINO is to take command OF tins military
department. had not arrived at San Antonio on thd'
date. The Mayor had called meeting OF the clll'
zens on the 18th, TO make arrangements LOT Ms re-
TIe south Western American of the 18th inst states
that Col Kinney being IN Austln) had maj morning
received an express giving the sdI ,Ite;lise0 =.
the accidental death OF his brother, J. w Kinney, az
Corpus Christi. His death was occasoned by the ac-
ci6enta discharge of his pistol as he was mo intlng
his horse. lie died IN ten minutes, university re-
GREETED
The Lone star learns that three men were wayiald
IN the Brazos Bottom, near San Felipe and fred on,
instantly killing one by the name of Turner ana Sc
verely wounding another by the name oil smith,
The other, whose name Is Smith, escaped
The Washington Lone Star SAYS That negro gIi' a
fine horse and mule, were recently stolen IN thd'
county In speaking of the frequency OF similar oc'
cuences in different parts Of the country, the same
paper says;
{" We have additional evidence daily that an or
gained band OF ruans exists IN The country whose
object tits to steal and decoy off negroes &c scarce
lv mail arrives that does not bring accounts oil
some robbery, theft, or murder from every lhdca'
ton Il Is evident that crisis Is arriving, when the
honest people of the country will have TO rise IN
their majesty and search the evil out
A Masonic Hall has been contracted ior IN Russ
Cherokee County, at S230O to be built OF brlck,~o
stories high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
The Hiiiotype. not Perfect
DAGUERREAN JOURNAL OFFICE,
NEw-YORK, Oct. 10, 1851.


To n, Editors o. The v. Y Tribune:
notice by this mornings Tribune In a
fey, lines under the head OF HIllotyPe you say,
fine specimen of the ART known as the Hio'ype IS on
exhibition a, Albany" You also quote from IAe Al
banv Argus. feel it duty owe my Daguerrean
brethren, 10 state that the socaled Hiloype Oh eA
hibiten In the City OF Albany Is nothing more OF
than an ordinary Dag1ureotype, finished oy me usuA
sliding, and not even tinted" by HE Hilioype pro-
cess. , ...i. .~o,, tn. H.
s,s lew DAYS since extensively circulated ina. M.
Hi had completed his process having oD,asi M sIe
only color wantIng-ths yeilotr-most surpllseo ~, ~
H,iis friends. as well also as Mr. Hill himself VINO
never authorized any such publication NJ hla mas
made no exhibition Of his new pictures, 1913.
few friends have, as well as several others seen
some OF his specimens. llrepoFt OIL WA n ~
seen will be published in The Daguerrean '''"A' "
the 18th inst. ;,h his
Mr. Hill is not now ready to come on, VIII "
process, neither do believe thar VIII NC " NAV
hands OF operators for The next SIX months-
Respectfully yours, , " hVsshs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

gully. Both parties are from Williamsburgh, and
the affair appeared to be very small one to occupy
the attention OF the Court. Sentence deferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
HousToN- STREET FERRY.-The Conn

HousroN. STREET FERRY.-The COM
mtoe ofthe Boardo Assistant Aldermen, Newly ork,
presented a report Friday which was adopted
granting to the present lessees Of ioustonst Ferry
renewal of the lease of the Houston-st Ferry, tine
Company themselves owning the location at Will
amsbureh,) for ten years from lst OF May 1913, at
Sc 500 year One otthe persons petltonlng for the
lease offered $4,000 year. 1t was supposed BY some
ofhe members not 10 have been good faith, or was
not aware Of the circumstances One of The members
SAID he did both. The present lease Is $3.50 year
Assistant Aid. j. b. WEBB, Chairman OF the Commit
tee said that the present Company for i've or SIX
years lost money they have lately put on two new
boats and tie Committee thought the rent as recon-
mended, was as much as the Ferry was worth. As
slsart AID Ward and one or two others, said the ac
commoda,ion of the public must be looked at as well
as a high price for the Ferry. Assistant Aid Tie
man wished to couple 1t with ferry to Harlem, bat
his propOsltlOn was lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
.x-vpSoos SESSION.

The Courtroom was crowded WIN iaaies o'e' AZ
hour before tie Court had asseniDieo' aiio me-
azores returning home with 4 oisappoineu an n''
being able to ind seats The prospec'o ' Tue o'oss
OF The case, and perhaps verdict, have cres'ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

WTLLIAMssuRGH DisPENsARy-At
meeting OF the Trustees OF this Institution held on
Thursday evening Mr.. ardcastle presented the first
monthly report. The majority of those who have
sought assistance at the Dispensary have been the
ncipien Stages OF disease. and there be but little
doubt that had this resource not been offered them,
they would have continued 10 suffer. from the want
of means TO procure proper medical advice: Siight
ailments would have been aggravated and trivial
malades made the source of lifelong suffering and
dependence.
The whole number prescribed for is 22i vaccn-
ated = IN all. goo OF these, i45 were born 10 ire
land As III the United States 25 In England. and
III Germany. The number of prescriptions amount
ed 10 AIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

Court or SEssIoNs.-Judge Johnson
presiding On Friday the following additional ar
fragments were made for violation OF the license
law James Galloway, Laurence Casey Michae.
Duffy, Mary Farley, James quinn, Jonh boyle, ana
Thomas Braham.
The People against Catharsns MsTphy.-Thls was
an action Tor assault and battery committed on mary
Higgins by defendant, who was tired ana ioQaa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
Ill | tstc1I lane Gus.
From tie Iljung EreHing Journal.
THE WORLD HARVEST,
By EDITH OAKLEY

BY EDITH OAKLEY.
They are sowing their seed IN the dawnight fair
They are sowing their seed in the noon DAVIS ulare
They are sowing their seed in the soft twilight
They are sowing their seed in the solemn night.
What shall the harvest be !
They are sowing their seed OF pleasant thought
In the sprns green hight they have bitlcly wrought
They have brought their tancies from wood aud del
W here the mOsses creep, and the ilower-buds swci
Rare shall the harvest be.
They are sowing their seed of word and deed,
Which the cold know not, nor the careless heed
OF the gentle word and the kindly deed
That have blessed the heart in its sOrest need.
Sweet will the harvest be.
And some are sowing the seed OF pain,
OF late Rcmorsr and maddcurd b ain
And The stars shall tail, aud the sun shall wane.
Ere they root the weeds from their soil again.
Dark Will the harvest be.
And some are standing with idle hand,
Gei they scatter seed on their native land
Aud some nrr sowing the seed OF care,
Winch their soil hath borne and still must bear
Sad will the harvest be.
They are sowing their SEED OF noble deed
With a sicrprss watch and an earnest heed
With careless hand DER the earth they sow,
And the fields are whitening where'er they 70
Rich will the harvest he.
Sown in darkness, or sown in light,
Sown in weakness or sown in might,
Suwn in mcekncss or sown IN wrath
In the broad woddtiad or the shadowv path
sure will tie harvest be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25

But sometimes the young girl would start
early, and come with her mother 4 few mo-
ments on Monday mornings; but s1c seemed
more thoughtful than formerly, and there was
something peculiarly sweet in her smile, which
was more beautiful, even than her pure bird
| like laugh. Her complcylpn IN settled into that
clear, pearly white, which carries the idea Of
mental purity with it, while il indicltcS per
feet health quite truly as the richest bloom
Her eyes were very chngcablc, and shndcd
by the longest and most lefty lushos YOU ever
saw while her little mouth was bright and red
az a ripe strawberry. When she smiled much
n dimple settled on her and round her mouth.
Ike the shadow of honey bee when lowering
round a lily; and when Iida was seventeen,
and had begun her apprenticeship, it was
pleasant to observe how lovely the child had be-
come as she approached the threshold If wo-
manhood.
The mlllncr'- shop where Ida worked was
in the second story Of u dry goods store, near
the Episcopal church. There were two rooms
IN front, separated by a narrow entry: and as
, Miss Smith, the mlIn"r. always took . re-
markahle fancy for fresh air, whenever lawyer
Gilbert was IN the opposite rOoM, and insisted
: that the door should be left open, Lida was
hours together SO situated that she could no,
] lift her eyes without knowing that voDnr
man, rather handsome, and with Sngua alv fine
@ cs, sa within the adjoining room: though she
ne er looked directly at him, or could sec the
least indication that he took any ADVANTAGE O
NJ S. Smiths lbca,ty regarding the door
Miss Sm Ii was a town bred. da-hinr MILL
ner, rather social, anl ready to iupau utorn,a-
ton regarding former conques,s in town. c7cn
| to lier apprentice girls, so long as tucy were
content to admire md wonder at respectful!
| distance; but, amid all her condc,ccus!on, she
never once allowed 'our LIda' to ior. ct the H.
mcasurcable distance between "A bleach.boy
and n waSh-tub. She sat before her two an
! prentice girls, with one foot resting on the ton
Of bonnet block, twisting up little bows Of
ribbon, and admlrng the effect, like Calvnso
and her nympls-that is, supposng the goddess
/ had ever co jdeScen to become useful without
the least shadow Of necessity, as Miss Smith
affirmed was the case with herself Sometimes
the lady would quietly steal glance through
her black ringlcts to observe if the lawyers
were remarking the elegance of her position ;
aud ms the girls seldom lifted their @ in that
direction, II was easy to indicate the force of
her charms by eycmmations of Dear nc! ]
wonder why Mr.. Gilbert ia always looking III 5
way What 'an he find so interesting:
really wish he would not 81; so exactly aga nst
the do rn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-25
THE MOCK MARRIAGE
BY MRS. STEPHENS.

q S,o1J scol1 .b,,,,. ,l,r,,, so,l1 ,,.i1.......
There Is no comfort in the 6onse un1n va;Ibiu,
day"
v.,,,.,,sol a,l,. ,,.;., A.. ...:.....c,
il I,, o'',! .,i '''I "i''c' VI u'VSc
,,..i,,, Jn,., !, ,I5 -! ',i' o'u o'lu-I
o"''; i',o 'I''oe MIA S''
T.''o NV sunni i''''S 'l' VI "''I S'u-
y Wa-til. ,,t'a' lac, ,.,. :.
..,Y.. "9i'",s va! why II was S Sig H'PP;;G,ss'
,,iS - I''o v zen % ~ Ha ."iINI'n
o",u ',, an '',G "'E"I O''oit 'Io'i
I. ,..t "'I,', i"'l'nS oi u'G 'Io''c WINK" II
na""s,l ~ m'H "S.oI'is,ll'.g IIoN our 'Ittc,a l..
'"' ~ "''u '''i iIl-cI"'i "'""-"C III
/ 'cice 10 oeN'Se ways ana means iof eSc' !'i"9
a'"o'i VII '"a' Pai'lcui"r morning.
nee, tidy old creature was our washorwo-
man, one that am artist would have skc'chcd II
/ spite OF himself, had he seen her vending along
the shndy path IN the cool morning. with 4
kercmot of brilliant cotton passed neatly over
n n. kIEk n