davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

u. 4. BELLENGS,
Z T r 4 It p 4 N TER
Is happy to inform his friends and the public that he
has reopeUed rooms at G Foster h Co.'S new Block cor
of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing to ex
anime his work. do so by calling above or Boy
denis Exchange Office. diff iyIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
TRIMMINGS.

Cloak, Care, and Dress Trimmings; Velvet Ribbons
Gloves, Hosiery, Yarns. and general assortment o
SMALL WARES q!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

Balm of "a thousand Flowers Reader
90 you wish beautiful complexion! If the Balm
Of thousand FloWers." 1t eradcates all Tan Pimples
and Freckes from the face. For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth, leaving a beautiful perumed
reath-IT HAS NO EQUAL!
FETRIDGE Il CO.. Boston, G. R. spURR sole AGENT
or Worcester. mch26 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

DOctOress NJ. w. GERALDs,
MIDWIFE.
Also gives special attention to the treatment of Female
Complaints, and diseases of Children
u 6S Summer Street, between Central and Exchange
So diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

EgARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS.-A superior
BE article for preserving, restoring and beautifyng
the hair. For sale wholesale and ret4il by
D SCOTT,
oz9 dZWls 25I Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
RICE & NELSON,
Attorneys nmd COunseIlOra at Law,
No. Worcester Bank Block,

hOhOboAEh3 MASS
W. HlCE, .......................T. L. NELSON
jy31 daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
W. P. FETRIDGE & CO.,
s22 daw6m Franklin Square, New York


The following letter, from Rev Henry Wood of Con.
cord, N H., Editor of the Congregational Journal
speaks volumes in favor OF Wistar's Basam
Concord, N H., March 2, 1849.
Mr.. ). W. Fowle Dear Sir,-Two years ago, a sud
Den and violent attack upon my lungs confined to my
bed for several weeks; and when recovered was SO
much oppressed by difficulty in breathing that was Of
ten unable to sleep or rest upon bed by night. The
suffering was extreme, and judging from the neicacy Of
the remedies used L supposed The disease iucurable
Being persuaded to try bottle Of
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
without the least confidence in its efficacy found the
difficulty almost entirely removed before one bottle was
used up Having mortal aversion to medicine and
seldom using it in any form, sympathy with my fellow
sufferers induces me to make this public statement and
recon mend the article to others similarly afflicted.
With respect, yours truly. HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the wrapper
Prepared and Sold wholesale and RETAIL only by SETH
W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass, to whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents.
AGENTS James Green D. Scott, NJ g. Green, Charles
Clarke, Worcester; c. II Colburn Leominster
OIL deod1w&w1t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
PORTRAITN IN CRAYON.

u. Y. OAhtbELL- ARTIST.
Studio in Flagg'S Block, No. IA, 81 Floor.
S2eomens NAV pc seen ut his 70 ms at Lloyd's ll9
MAN ST., and at Vim. B. Tabor Co.'S, 1850 Main st.
sl5 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
EXPERIENCE AND CLOSE ATTENTION
MANUFACTURE OF OUR GARMENTS,

MANUFACTURE OF OUR GARMENTS,
Enables US to produce the most thorough made
u @ l. O T H I N q -H
Ia tgse Country.
And in style and tit OF Garueats truly say,
He are unsurpassed. We warrant all goods be
represented, and the warrant be relied upon We
have an excellent assortment OF
0yer-Coats ...................fr from s. 90 to SIS
Pants. Heavy Woolen. ......... l so
vests, ............. W "
UNI ERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, large assortment
at extremely low prices
GENTS SHAWLS, at about half price.
In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we have very large
assortment Of
Over Coatngs, Pant Goods, and Vestings
OF all grades from the article the finest
fabric, in rich and elegant styles, which will be made
order in style to suit your TASTE and in the most
thorough manner. The liberal patronage have re-
ceived for the last ten years. convinces that have
dealt fairly with all customers and would say to
thoce who have traded with U.S. and examine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
LUTHER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

G. F. CUSHMAN.
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE
Room in connection with A. MARsHs Music Store
No l American House Block, Worcester.
o3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

DIR. EINNELL.,
H ON oP'A HIsT)
Will meet his Office patients hereafter from and
to 8 2. NJ. No. 6 Walnut So
Worcester. May 20, 1856 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30
DR.. MENTION.

DR.. NEWTON.
n T l S T
Has removed his office from 1888 Main street to AMERICA
HOUSE, BLOCK, directly opposite where he will be happN
tosee patrons and friends ans dtfy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

HI p. ROBINSON'S INTELLIGENCE AND
ID he GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE,
No. 2 SO Main Street. over Tlsyer Il Taft's Saloon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

MRS. A. IL, ii M PAkKS,
TEACHER OF MUSIC AND EMBROIDERY
Will receive pupils in the above branches at s. S. LEON
ARDS, Harvard Place. Mrs II. also has great variety
of desirable patterns for Embroidery which she will mark
upon all kinds of Wooden, Silk, Cotton, Linen, and
would be grateful for the patronage of her friends and the
public.
Orders for marking can be left at PRATT'S 2O8 Main
Street, where patterns can be seen. iy21 deod&Rd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

A. Prentfss. Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone Over the Quinsigamond Bank Entrance al
Main street. House en- Crescent Street AL orders will
meet Ethprompt attention. Particular attention paid
aing Machinery. dec3o diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

~ We respectfully invite our regular customers. ana
the public to examine our splendid assortment Of Dry
Goods which we will sell at the lowest cash prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

4. A. GOODNOW.
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS, ii OES, and RURRERS
27s Main Street, Cup stairs)
WORCESTER, MASS.
Particular attention given tn orders dtf mcbs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

A GENT for Vim. H. Burnap's Magnetic Electric Ma
"a chine used as specific for Nervous diseases of all
forms. See Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-30

DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attention to
Diseases of the Eye. Office No IL Worcester Bank Block
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

-. h,c,ra. ;f he
out even " ~'N oA - ~ "a -. n,on
n""'' " ~ ,.,,N'.o ~ :, 80 ~.
'h'' one e"a"''' , ,'' MN ~ a., h,e,ra
consequence ous w. ,.c 80
manu- 'n'' 'ne o''' w '""''''' '' 50 -
upon MN from winch 'he'' 70 u"
am not afaWine una
an ae'uai one; VIC sec II e'e'! NN -.
win ackhoWieuSS w -. ma" w. .s.s,
hiin ana snow me a COUPE sueh US We 80 80.
read aoou'' wnere peace anu iatmOy 'ss o.
supreme "ners a'''o,u -
eon'en'ion anu u,'"s"',on % "a
oO'i i''' ou0 ni"u' wv" w
eacn u aii IN aii " WY o'" 80 -.
me couple o' 'n'' Ainu' a"' -
him hve where cross iooks' n"''n "V
diseord' dissatisfaction anu u'''o"' as
common and the wiie Is oi.en ei0Ss anu
prudsh toner husband ins'o''u1' De'u A.u'
anee'iona'e' anu uo''''s' n''''ae VI ' - ;
ana encouraging MN II no mas .'.' "'
anxiety on MS m'na, Sne Wiii eVmp..' AN1
grumoie' cannot out thihk 'na' IL " ma"
Is united 10 an m'eiigen', 'i,'uo"'' pfuue
IN 'h'a'','ous . anu e'o"0" :,
truly loves MN. sue VIII n'aA' m p
pier than ne Wouid nave oeci' III ie''''"
single; that he VIII make ms nome what u
home ought 10 De- anu pe 70 MN u eomPS'h,
ION am heipma'e WIN whom ho 'oaiu
SAIL down the stream oil lie peace'ui, quie'-
ly' with scarcely rune 10 disturb MS 'r''h' u
quill feelings; but alas; there are TOO lew
such ones and too little true love no"-a'
days. Too many women are educated now'
not to make good wives, but to get hus-
bands. There are too many matches made
from interest too many marry for home;
too many marry, not the man they want,
but the man they can get it matters not
whether they love him or not, so they es-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09
LOUIS o. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

which be Is dealing out to others Lay
not, then, the temptation before them
Has the Maine law ever broken any hearts?
sent the gifted aud learned to an untimely
grave; or robbed them Of their homes? IT
not then use not your influence against it.
Ifit bad been In effect years ago 1t might
have preserved Mr.. Y. his happy home, and
his estimable wife from much misery. We
would here add what an old lady Of about
eighty years, said to friend OF her youth
ful days, whom she had not seen for many
years. "Oh,r said she, that the Maine
Law had been passed years ago, it might
have done me much good, but my last days
are my best" Another said " she wished
she could proclaim il far and wide, wha;
the Maine Law had done for hcr." How
sad that these two old ladies should be oblig-
ed to say their last days were their bcst-
that intempeance had caused them SORROWS
as well as others. All who are engaged in
the accursed traffic, stop, stop ere it be too
late. .1,f' Gel ERIE May.
Carr NSppocy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

Mathis services, and she 80 delicately, 10
tenderly reared. declare, it makes my
heart ache to think Of it. H.I.r ..-A'hs
Didn't she look swectly, though. at our
party, tho other evening. Ispoko before |
thought, "Mattie, how becoming black Is to
YOU" and then the tears came into her eyes.
Ii was 30 careless Of me. '..--
Weston Hunt was really quite smitten
with her. Ioouh see this very plainly by
the attention he payed her all the evening,
and then his inviting her to so in the sleigh
ins party to-day proves this, if ever any
thing did. Why there isn't girl in all
Meadowbrook that would't bo proud of his
attentions. And then how some Of them
have treated Matte Of Late, because the fani-
ly have lost their property. It's perfect
sbsme, L think.
But about the sleigh ride that's the ques-
must decide, now.
Charley'll be so disappointed if i don't
20 : and the old. half poutlng, half irreso-
Lutte look dashed across the sweet face.
But there's Matte again. 1t would be
such change, such pleasure to get out Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

ADVENTURES or BLNp RAr.-Captain
Dewey tells the following wonderful rat
story
81 was sitting at late hour one evening
on the gun deck to catch the breeze, which
came freshly through the harborcd ports,
when large, sleek, long-tailcd rat. with
slow, aristocratic step, approached the comb
ing of the hatch. soon discovered that
there were two rats coming into the ship.
The foremost was leading the other by a
straw, the end Of which each held in his
mouth. Wcmanagcd to capture them both,
and found, to our surprise, that tho one led
by the other was stone blind. His faithful
friend was trying to get him on board,
where he would have comfortable quarters
during three years cruise. We felt no
disposition to kill either, and landed them
on the wharf. How many there are in this
world to whom the fidelity Of the rat read
eth u lesson"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09


y Douglass homo organ, the Chicago
Times, is out in full tilt for the presidential
nomination for its master, though few
months ago announcing that lac would not
be u candidate, The manner in which Il
disposes Of the rivals for the nomination Is
pungently refreshing; thus Gen. Cas- being
excused on account Of " the brief time dur
ing which his declining. sun will lingcr
above the horizon" Mr.. Buchanan baving
T" records Of early political life which con.
tain some ugly records Of his sayings, that
could be dug up and brought to lightagainst
him, and Mr.. Marcy :" having the leavcn
OF selfiishncss disseminated through his
character, and wanting greatly in personal
popularity while the most severe cut is
mado ut president Pierce, of whom tho
Douglas organ says: "Malevolcnt persons
are cndeayoring to circulate the report
through the country that President Pierce
will again come before the democratic con-
yention fer denomination.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09
The oligarchs Strengthened.

STRAIGHT, DmINo Il Co., are Cincinnati
firm, well-known through this section as
heavy dealers in Western Reserve Cheese,
&c A few weeks since a number Of the
citizens Of Cincinnati presented toMr. Jol,
life some sort ola testimonial in recognition
of his services in the recent Slave Case
Among the subscribers to this testimonial
was found the name Of the senior member
of the house Of Straight, Dcmins & Co.
So several Nashville buyers enquire Of Mr..
STRAIGHT If he really aided in this contribu-
ton, and threaten the withdrawal Of their
trade. Brave, chivalrous Southcrners -
Mr.. STRAIGHT replies through the Cincinnati
Commercial, and straighfens out these Nash
vile aunkies by reminding themthat it is
his cheese, not his principles, that are in
the market. And that If they want. to
withdraw all patronage from anti slavery
men, they should be ycy careful Of Wesi-
ern Reserre Cheese, whoever they may buy
of.-PdinesriRe Telegraph.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

Az INTERESTING SroRY. 'Shon, minc
Shon, said a worthy German father to his
heir Of ten years, whom he had overheard
using proianc language. Shon mine Shon
come here, an gil dell you little sto-
rics. Now, mine Shon, shall i DO a druc
story or makcs-belieye?
Oh, a true story, Of courser answered
John.
Ferry well den. There yos once goot
nice oldt shentlcman, (shoost like mel andt
he had Won dirty liddle boy, (sboost likeyou.)
Andt Won day he heard him shwcaring like
4 young iillian as he vos. SO he vent to tho
Wrinkle (corner) andt dook out cowhides,
,hoost Us am toins now, and no dook ter
dirty liddle plaekguard by do collar (di'
way, you seeD and vollopcd him shoost 50 +!
Andt den, mine tear shon, he bull his cars
lis way, and smack his face dat way, andt
tell him to 60 mitout his supper, shoost as
youvilt to dis efcning.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09
70, "a. UaiOa Z Es,t.rn yOurn

.-rH. For hs Union 4 Esstsrn Journal.
Nh. EDITOR SEQ that much is said In
the papers about Republicanism and Know
Nothinsism, as though they were two great
contending parties, whose platform was al
together different from each other, but II is
not 50 who does not know that, Republi-
canism is Know Nothingism; or Native
Americanism, are all one and the same thing,
for upon this platform we all stand
l. That the action Of the legislative, cx-
ecutive and jueicial department Of the gov
ernment ought to be controlled by the
principles, taught by the trainers andpurest
interpreters Of the constitution, that free
dom is national and slavery sectional.
.. That reposc for the country and sta
bility to the union, must be sought by re-
lieving the general goScrnment-so far as
its jurisdiction extends--of all connection
with, and accountability for American slav-
cry. ..I ua.
3. That the Independence and sovereign
ty Of the State in its legislation and judici-
ary should be maintained inviolate.
4. That the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise was gross violation Of national
faith, and that no State erected from any
part of tho territorty consecrated to freedom
by that compact, ought over to be admitted
into the union as slave State.
5. That the right, of actual settlers in the
territories to the free and undisturbed c1er-
else Of their elective franchize, granted to
them by the laws under which they are or
ganized, should be promptly protected by
the national executive, whenever violated
or threatened.
Upon this platform we all, both Native
Americans, and Republicans unite, upon
this platform DO we stand hereafter to be
known by the name Of Native Republicans,
let us then hoist our flag high on the pole
Of Liberty, with this name thereon, and pre-
pare for the coming campaign. Under this
dag let every philanthrOpic man be found.
with firm will to place at the head of this
a man that stands upon the
above platform firm and that we can trust to
manage the Affairs of this government, one
who, when elected, will not prove to be
a pro-slayery man, as the one who is at the
head of this government has. Ii is sincerely
hoped that these U. n. States never will be
disgraced with another President who is
pro-slayery partizan, who is willing to drag
this country into war, no matter how de-
strustiye to the interest of this country, If
slavery can only bo gaining ground. No
such man we are determined not to have,
and such man we shall not have If the
Native Republicans only bring their strength
into the field, and this we are determined
shall be done, if so, mark ye whigs and
democrats, that the next president will be a
very different man from the one we now
have, up salt river will 20 whig and demo-
crat, Irish jesuite, at our next presidential
election, so You might as well be getting
ready to start up by that time. BoSSr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09
For hs Uai0a 4 Eastsrr Journal
Marriage and Woman.

we hear and read great deal about
woman's being 80 essential to mans happi-
ness; what help-meet she is to him what
angelic creatures they are, and how much
they sacrifice for the man OF their choice,
that they lessen his gricfs, share his sorrows
and affections (; il adversity comes upon him
they will work their fingers OF to help him
gain living; that they are content to live in
a hoyel If they have only their husband by
their side, and all such stuff /; but somehow
or other | do not sec much Of this seli-ac-
rifcing disposition in women when come
to the sober reality Of the thing, do not
often SIC them 30 economical, saving and
Industrious, doing their utmost to please
their husband, and make his home happy !;
content to live anywhere with him, do any
thing for him, suffer anything for his sake (;
sharing his troubles, caros and anxisties,
and tightening them with her cheerful smile,
encouraging word and kindly sympathy-i
say 4 read good deal about this in woman,
yet see but very little of it. SEQ great
deal more ofscttins themselves up for ladies !;
making show, buying costly thinss; try
Ing to be some great somebody, hiring their
work done, even to their husbands LITTLE
wants, that thought to DO woman's delight
to attend to; lazines, and Ignorance OF
domestic matters,-l see them visit, dress,
shop and gad the streets, and neglect home,
and the duties which If properly attended
to would add 80 much to their husbands
comfort; see them almost entirely deficient
in those amiable qualities that he expected
to find in her when making her his wife. i
sec plenty Of this, and 50 does any man II
he is an observer Of human nature. Talk
about man not knowing what happiness
is until he is married. forsooth; il man,
wants to seek happiness where the chances
are three, yes, five to one against him; IT
he wants to try his hand at game wherc
no has but one chance out Of FIVE Of coming
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

mellow eyes. .Ii
- You're q real naughty GIRL Grace's
tone was half expostulatory, half scoldins,
Now you'll spoil that charming face of
yours, after all my pains, and she stroked
the rich brown curls that fell out Of the
black straw bonnet. .U... .r..'.
Do you know you're going to pass this day
with the only son of a. millionaire, and who
by this invitation, gives very strong evidence
Of having been captivated by your naughty
little sclf2'
Matte placed her hand on Gacc's lips,
and shut buck the tears from her shining
eyes. lL
'Gncie, shc said, and the tones trcmu-
lous at first, grew strong and deep with
pathos as she procccdol.--'l must be grow
ing weak, 1t came ~ hard for me to refuse
that invitation this morning. You know 1t
is so long since ! have had any relaxation
any pleasure,--and this hard, lnrren, toll
some life seemed closing all around me, and
l struggling vainly through it, reaching my
gaze out for the light that never came, lift
ing my hand up witha a sharp cry for the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

The PEorLIAR IsTANY. Ono day last
week, q fugitive slave passod through COldm-
bus, who was almost as white us any person
in that city. lIe was about llteen years Of
.gc, and was sent of by his own mother
the daughter Of her master to save him
being torn from her to BE- carried South for
i market A father holds Ia, oirn daughter
rs slave--this daughter has Son by her
orn half brother, and that son was to be
sent to New Orleans for market, and sent,
too, by his own grandfather How far be-
low tho common grade Of human nature
must that man be fallen, who boldly adyo-
cltcs such monstrous institution Who
is base enough to shrink from the duty Of
opposing the spread Of such q system Of
slavery, for fear Of being called an aboli-
tionist3
- Judge Butler, OF South Carolina, rt.
Gently declared in the Senate, that he would
20 out Of the Union, rather than submit TO
the intcrdiction Of the right claimed for
southern gentlemen to carry their slaves in
to the national territories. The Union pa
radcs the declaration under its editorial head
with great delight. Such language from
Seward or Hale would DO abolition trcason.
From the quarter from which Il now comes,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09
poftrq.
The Better World.

-
There 10 land where death casts no, his shade
A land where gold-eyed flowers ne'vr isll asleep
Where o,rr Lfie's Tyre, no more by Tines hand
played, L.L.F -. .- ..
There is land where souls responsive meet,
Where, shoouiess, the tired pilgrim hndeth rest,
whefr he repose-, U>i in reyenes sweet,
With his head pillo~e ON an angels breast.
There /. a holy land, beyond the stars,
By Jesus smiles illuminsJ, by sersphs wended,
Which men NAY reach when this liie's passions,
Tween lofty spir, and low dust are ended,
I've dreamed Of this bright land; and when l
woke, ....
I sorrowcd that Il Only was dream
All when the love-liaks OF LIES chain are broke,
Man Is less esr,h.boaad than the many deem.
When the last dosc hath len our wavelashed ark,
And cogneth back again 10 us no more,
We yeArn io DRIFT more heetly oe'r the dark
Waste VI wild waters 10 the Heavenly shore.
The green spots ia the deserts Of this life
Are few aud Ear between; and bitter tears "
From proud eyes faii, unnolicrd, mid the strife
Man wage. with the uIconquersb'e years
Heads wrraihed with laurels, OF bright diadcms,
May ache with hearts in all save sorrow poor;
Hearts nch to-day in Joys most precious gems,
May stand, Tomorrow, begyars at loves door.
The f,hied wing may hide wound that bIeeds,
A careles, smlle cunceal'a cruel care
Yea, Gods eye only. undeceived, reads
The secret records OF a proud despair
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-05-09

SHOCKING CASE or INSANITY. a letter
f.om Vienna, in the zei, Of Berlin, contains
the following -
"An event has jus. taken place here
which has been much talked Of. A clerk in
a me,chant's Office, while working at hi
desk, felt a sort of prcscntiment Of coming
danger. which led him suddenly to return
home. lie there found bis wife in bed, u
she had been confined Of son only thres
day, before. She was dressed. Her eyes