davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
DAVID PRAGFR.

WATCHMAKER, and dealer in Watches,
. w Clocks, Jewelry, de-, Massachusetts street.
opposite the Post Office, Lawrence, Eanzas.
q Particular attention paid to repairing Of fine
Watches iune26-6ma
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
10 claim Huntersl

WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
all who are in search Of claims, 70 my series Of
Plats, showing all pre-empted land; also. ali that
has been fled on. By consulting these, you viii
save days, and often weeks. of labor. shall have
them posted frequently at the Land Office.
mayI-tf E P BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-31
Special Notice.

TNHOSE persons whc have LAND or CLAIMS
L to self. will be sure to find purchaser by
registering them at my ofiee, am IN receipt Of
numerous letteFs Of inquiry with regard 70 land
and claims. have sold more than twenty claims
within the last ak weeks.
mayl-tf e. P. BANCROFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

The SOCIALIST PLATFORM FOR THE NEXT PRB-
sIDENTLAL CAMPAIGN.-We give elsewhere a
translation Of precious document from the
Social Republic, the organ of a Get Of wrong
headed philosophers, who cannot be brought to
understand the first principle of our govern
ment. They came here with all their European
ideas that government is instituted especially
to take care Of them, socially as well as polti-
cally; and no amount of argument will satisfy
them that the President is not bound to furnish
them with bread and beef while they lounge.
and spout, and booze in taverns. Now, they
cay that they will demand positive pledges from
the next President to foster and cherish all the
imperial assassins that may find their way here;
to give every body farm whether they are az
riculturists or not; to interfere in the negro
question, which belongs to the States alone, and
to do various other things which win be found
duly expressed in their modest platform" IL
is refreshing to know that these philosophers do
not intend to set up candidate of their own;
but IL they do not find one who will give them
the required pledges, they have heroicslly re-
solved to abstain from voting for any one. We
fear they will be obliged to abstain" In fact,
until they understand something about the
theory and practice of our government, alb
stention is the very best thing they can do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

AFFAIRS N PARAGUAY.-Our relations with
Paraguay are assuming an important and de-
cidedly warlike shape. Ia addition TO the Full
ton and Harriet Lane, the government are
about 10 send two or three other vessels TO the
coast OF that country, the whole expedition TO
be under the command OF Captain Page. who
commanded the Water Witch when she was
fred into fl ON Fort ltapira, on the river Parana
The appearance OF this menacing squadron on
the coast Of South America will doubtless bring
the difficulty with Paraguay to speedy Issue
and il will also have wholesome effect on
other nations of South and Central America.
They will learn that the United States govern.
ment are not to be trihed with, at least where
weak maritime States like Themselves are con-
eerned. II may be very properly asked here,
however, why our government, which insists
upon Paraguay opening the river Parana to
the commerce Of the world, and mainly for the
benefit Of Brazil. does not insist slso that Bra
I'll herself shall open the Amazon, far more
important streaml
In connection with the difficulty with Para
quay, We publish 10 another column q commu-
nication giving the Paraguayan side OF the
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

The PRlvAIEERiSG QUESTION AGAN.-We
publish this morning translalions OF memo
rapdum on the subject of the abolition of pri
watering, addressed to the Emperor OF the
French by bis First Minister, and Of the edito
rial remarks Of the Paris Journal des Dfb1fs on
the same subject II will be seen from the
memorandum Of Count Walewsh that thirty
seven sovereign States have joined in the agree
ment made by the Congress Of Paris, and 81 r.
ni6ed their intention to abolish privateering as
far as they were concerned. The dissentent
Powers were Spain, Mexico and the United
States. The government first named accepted
the propositions in part, and the United States
put in q condition to the effect that in time Of
war merchant vessels of the conttrding parties
thould not be subject to capture. This condition
not being accepted, we stand now Ia the same
position that We occupied in the war of lsl2-l5.
So far az we understand the public opinion of
this country, the acceptance Of Mr. Marcy
condition" would have produced the greatest
dissatisfaction. II, as the Dfbats claims. Il null.
lifted the whole proposition of the Congress
of Paris, II is also true that Mr.. Marcy
might have fallen into trap which
would have been very dangerous to
us. lie agreed that blockades should be obllga.
tory If made. What would become of our
commerce In the event of war with first
rate naval Power They could effectively
blockade every port so that no vessel could
pass out or in, and stop our trade entirely.
The DtJats is quite right IN it's concluding re.
mark, that we virtually refused TO agree to the
abolition Of privateering, because we felt we
would he disarmed against the Powers which
in time Of peace, maintain maritime force much
more powerful than ours. We do mo- keep large
standing army or navy, because we can rely
on the militia for land operations aud on pr-
vateers for the sea. Every citizen OF the Uni
ted States is ready to do duty as a soldier or
sailor in time of war, and where one man IL re-
quired ten are ready for duty at any moment.
We have fought two wars chiefly with militia,
and the British will not soon forget the work
done by our priya,eers in 1925. The mo-
nent that VIC agree TO prohibit private armed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

Nne Sow York Decentralization for slarOrs.
The mail steanshir North Star. Capt Jones viii leave
chs port today uosn, for Southampton and Hsvre.
The European mails will close In this city half past
Cen clock this morning.
me European edition Of the HmAID printed In French
and English, viii be publishsd n ten O'Clock IN the
1orrins singe copies, IN wrappers, six cents
suescrpnons and Advertisements for any edition OF the
Fzy YoSs Herald will be received the following place
Rzroes--
ssssys -. .esmSoE Low, 5ca A o., 81 Ludgate hill
Aa Earopsan Express Co., 81 King Wihism a.
eAxn European Expvem Co., Pisoe de Ia Bodrss
Am European Express Co., Chapel street
R. STUART, 10 Exchange street. East
EavRa Am European Express Co., II Rue Corneills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31
upon him IN Wan street, the old NicAragusa
Minister, Senior Yrlsarri, will be very much ~.
tOn,shed

CoNNlvNd AT FRAUD,-The extraordinary
course pursued by some members of the Com
mon Council, with reference to the investigations
of frauds in the Finance Department, might
well excite suspicion that a determination exists
in certain quarters to prevent the exposure Of
the guilty parties, to throw obstacles in the wsy
of further Developments, to justify the crimi-
nsls, aud maintain the system of corruption
and theft which now prevails in the manage
ment of the city government. Frauds and
overpayments in various shapes in the street
opening and assessment branches, amounting In
the aggregate to millions Of dollars, have been
brought directly home to many individuals by
the joint Committee of Accounts, and in re-
porting those frauds to the Common Council
the committee have usually appended rcso'u-
ton and recommended its adoption which pro-
posed some remedy for each special case; bat it
has repeatedly happened that where such reso-
luton affected o delinquent it has not been
adopted in the Board of Councilmen, though
the other Board has generally acceded to the
suggestion of the committee. This occurs sys-
tematically in the Board of Councilman, and
there must be some reason for it, To cite an
instance: Some time ago an overpayment of
$4,000 was discovered to have been made to .
contractor on a street grading job. On in
vestigating the matter the contractor admitted
that the Overpayment was not an error, but
was made with the full knowledge of the parties
concerned. The Committee of Accounts added
to their report of the case resolution that the
Comptroller be instructed not to pay this 81 900
to the contractor. The resolution passed tue
Board of Aldermen but when it came to the
Board Of Councilmen it was rejected That is
to say, that body voted that the contractor
should keep the money he had fraudulenty OBJ
tanned from the property owners What hon
esty can we expect from contractors while they
are thus backed up in their iniquity by our city
fathers?
In many of the cases of fraud discovered the
perpetrators are liable to indictment. for for
gerry, we understand, is no uncommon element
in these transactions. But while this method
of shielding criminals and encouraging crime
prevails in the Common Council, there is very
little chance that the Corporation Counsel viii
be instructed to send any of these cases to the
Grand Jury. There is remedy, however, in
the hands Of the aggrieved property owners
In every case where an indictable offence has
been committed, the owners of property on that
street should raise a fund, and instruct Mr..
Franklin, of the joint Committee of Accounts.
to indict the parties implicated, and that they
will pay all the expenses This course would
bring The city officials to their senses, and strike
terror into the rogues This is the ouly way
the taxpayers can obtain justice, for the city
authorities will never move in the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

IaIed for when i'll or superanbuAted, while the
apprentice il turned adTift to die The French
republic Of iS4S, among its other gathering
gereralities," declared that the blacks 10 its
colonies were from that day forth free ana
,qqAl with the whites /; but the empire. scarce
ten years afterwards, is Obliged to re establish
o similar system of labor, and to Iegalize the
resumption Of the slave trade 10y al ingenious
evasion Of existing treaties. In England, too,
pubic opinion has lately taken decided
change, and some of the mott enthusiastic Of the
old ladies of Exeter Hall have dropped out of
the ranks Practically, the black man seems to
have retrograded rather than advanced during
the last twenty years. He has been used up by
the politicians of the Greeley school, and hum
plugged sll around. If he has any special occa-
sion to be juhlant ON next Monday, we should
be glad to know what it is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

OF the republic Ttey might ss wei ask us TO
abolish our militia system. Indeed. with our
xIos. d coast and suali navy, we could better
spare the miliIa than the pri saleers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS,
Our Special Warrington Dispatch.

Our Special WnshiDgton DespAgch.
DEsPAieHEs PROM TIA CHINA souADsos-pxrAR
TURN or Tns san JAcIsTO ros' sEw yoRK-rus
tNPEsoa OF CHINA YIsiDIsG TO TUX ursIps
BsRBshTAss-HsALTH OF rms CREW or ,ux
siooPoF-wAR DALE MohK fSDIAN TROUBLES IN
1hs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THs ragAsUAY.
WASHINGTON, July 90, 1868.
The Navy Department has received dispatches
from our squadron in the China seas. Commodore
Tanall had transferred his flag from tho San Jacinto
TO the Powhatan, which arrived at Hong Kong on
the 18th Of May. The San Jscintc, Captain Bell.
sailed for New York on the 18th.
The authorities of Hong Kong had received infor.
nation that the Emperor Of China had acceded to
the wishes of the Allied Commissioners as far as to
appoint an official Of proper rank to confer with
them at Pei Ho. This was regarded as a favorable
step towards a solution Of existing difficulties.
Commander McBlair, writing from the sloop-of.
war Dale, at Santa Cruz, Tenerine, June 0. reports
the good health Of the officers and crew among whom
so much sickness lately prevailed
The Secretary Of War telegraphed today that he
would be at Harper's Ferry tomorrow to inspect
the Arrnory there, and return Immediately TO Wash.
ington.
Major Rector Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
the Southwest, reports unfavorably Of the Indians
in that region. They obtain whskey and commit
acts Of violence. He attributes this in great mea-
sure TO the withdrawal Of the troops.
The impression is that the Indian tribes located
west of Arkansas are likely 10 prove troublesome.
IL Is said there was plot short time since TO in.
tercept and rob Major Garret Indian Agent. of GOV.
eminent money-some three hundred thousand dol
lars-but II did not succeed
The Treasury statement to the 18th inst il AZ fol
ows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

IH GxsEsAL NrwSPAPxR DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, July 30, 1853.
The railroad companies with whom contract was
made to carry the mails between Washington and
New Orleans in four days, commencing with the
present month, have not yet performed the service
within that time. This faihre will doubtless engage
the attention of the Postmaster General when he
returns to Washington. II is caused partly by
deficiency in the means Of transportation over about
seventy miles Of country between the unfinished
railroads from Goodman's depot and Water Valley
in Mississippi. The large amount Of mail matter
which has there accumulated has, by telegraph been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-31

THE WAR o. THE TRANSIT ROUTE We have
received some late news relative to the Nicara.
qua Transit route, by the arrival Of the Grana-
da at this port. The Vanderbilt party who
were sent down TO that republic about six
weeks since, full Of instructions and 500, 900 in
specie. returned in her. Gen. Maxine Jerez,
a special envoy from Nicaragua, came with
them.
II does not appear that Com. Vanderbilt has
secured the grant He has probably got some.
thing, because it is said the 100000 were left
in Nicaragua. II Is not to be supposed that
that sum was a mere gratuity TO any one in
that blessed republic. Our opinion is that
Gen. Jerez has full powers$o,arrange the mat
ter In some way with odf government, Com.
Vanderbilt, in person, or Com. Joe White, or
some other commodore. Frequent intercourse
with the Yankees, with transit schemes and fill
bustering operations, has sharpened the wits Of
the Nicarsguans, and our bright commodores
fno il more difficult to carry out their
speculatous TO their satisfaction. General
Jtrez bas alec brought the CassYrissrri
treaty in bis pocket, somewhat modified in two
or three articles, and part of bis mission il to
induce our government to accept IL with its
altered provisions.
Meanwhile, Com Joe White has announced
that bis company have made arrangements
to open the route early in August-next MONTH
and that he il prepared to contest to the bitter
end, If need be, any Infringement on his rights
The Transit war, IL ia thus seen, il at its
crisis. II Gen. Maxine Jerez escapes and re-
turns safely to the bosom Of his beloved repub-
lie, after he gets into the hands Of the half
dcz:n eonmedolCs who are ready to pouncs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27

Grds children are I've " .,,. ,b,,
SHINE 'rfghitst iu t.s satkr.i rg.i. 49,,
'"rrhe- tns' HTe ths t,tteJ IT, t.a.tsg b..
Efsg,ss, tEst ooRaa rau o. tlt- r.o.f ,iI
'h-y e'me % tie Prrs- Ike tee. that d,,s
"'"n 'er" ro".s sfaftaer and gap tbs csrtL
hs'icr ~ reason 4 ibr .tDrm g. y,...
tHai ~ ~, b,'ter e. t'r.d,uy gt,gsia
inas i""ks tno larrr TO- .erur.rg ~, yisv
~"f"' Inst shipe beet 10 ibs da-s 6F.io
"'per. tees ~u,e'i. .~-st,st 20 tb, 6,- ~.
o." pa. .hder. sii.b become. n.ot, f,ssf,ut
~ ''sh h.ofh. gi'@'rsa wL.e. gl..,s
ESQ nsti'' t1r gf"-.r4ruv ifsa rbs str--a
u.t.- ~bisb -pfsss- tb~ n,sfs =. va., t...y
lpHu it
Hrrr v s1gsf vtss ysr5f-H
% $50 .hs.r rieaIy tIa1Ia
Aaf FssH .B us hiHe.t..f f.r
"irr if.t 80 sassr o. ftarr
o.. fr-~ 'tH' r. f.Hfarg st# .ss.sfs
u .l ra ftr srf. .- ..ra
'atrsf rr.f. .haf ss fsr.
Lee O.. .H. HF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27
rB. FAmIs..Ep uAsD.arR.

Il should Ike very much to hear q story >
said hekle aud tboushilsss youth to his
teacher Il hate this serious instruction [
cAut bear preaching
listen then, ssid the tessber "A wan.
de'rr filed hts travelling touch ~ith savory
M ats aud fruits a bis xay would lead tim
across vide desert Duriug thshrst {, y
dave he iourneyv thTo' tn, smiling ud C.tti .
fields But iu-tesd of plnck,ng the frui
which nature here Offered f,r the r,ftr,h
meat of the traveller hr found ., more cau.
veDisut TO eat the fruit he carried With him.
Tie soon reached the dcs-rt After Journey
ing fsr few days his Whole stpk of proyi
siou was exhausted lie noS besaa ~ asii
aud lsweut. Tor nowhere sproated a blAde oI
grass, every thing was covered with burning
sand. After suffering two long days 10 tor.
ment Of hunger aud thirst, be expired
Ia uAs foolish ia him, said the youth.
10 forget thai be bsd TO cross the desert.
DO you act wisely 2 asked The teacher ia
90 earnest tone You are setting forth on
the journey Vf life--S journey that leads TO
eternity Nov is the tino When ysu shauld
seek sfer kno Siedge, and COLLECT the trrss
ury of wisdom but the labor aafrigh,s YOU.
sud you prefer 10 trifs away the sprIug time
Of your wears smid useless aud childish plea.
sure Conunu- to act thu, aud you will
yet, upoo the journey OF life. SheD ui.dom
and virtue fsii yoa. fare Ike the hspiess
uasdeFsr - tHsdSaf aad .ScAs-O p,als
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27
Al IsIsHAkS's CaSPiDESCEISA
Bsek.

We heard tbo following capital story yes,
tcrosy, a"j only rvgtst that y. caunot tell
~ ~ u wss ldrs
tsuker W nululu, Who's, ~e .hsll call
Mr. Ny io' ,bsir toaua ~ u,c ssary a
sfori lime aEa ." .nsprui ta-itrss aui ae-
ec'r1i"glN clrs,d ki- d.u.. suH i,So,d a
or't % hf- Sep .irfrs D. wr.r ia. .tsted
tra tr hoped snon 20 - atic o.. r...ums
aS The dby after NJ % bst closed
''' don'c be sH> u,-; by ,it.eyatan n,i
u't vho h.t - 600 d,ppsuyI Nua Lim.
= arco,it ara, t.us:
'"ud n.,rrltg. hr VI Euhsn it's well
You - bob" tts m'rtiug considering N.
o"7f'''r bsf, sgsr, u's 80 81 .a., ar II
Q" s'c 'hat card e yours Ia th, rapsr. =
hut ui'-r 81 you mind such ir3aes as that
mNn - t-S courage ADD h ull 40 Your head
a. h'Sh - iv,r- the troutl, - the thing
MI s'"t' BIZ uvsr Aaa a. for tLat -; 600
t''sucr - R'u" jist lsps D., q. iops a. you
WAi h-V- "a" 1-e fer the lousy dollar,
--rHI kr"W y.es far su bonr,t po and
reri,c''y good for thr ne q, any time -
hsp" ~ su snd pl-s.ao' 4r,au,, 10 uid q.
Nc NJ cIpf.s-rd Ll, ,aauks and an.
hs"k'r 40 d-rosi'ot ,vpzru-rt Bot on th,
t"lt"~iuE DDS Mr. VI wa. sart',l fr,,, M,
Vl.s-ait di. -s's by tr- urrs-pt.f,so ~ =,
cHsCk iu5 - eco t.s,irr ttr ru,.. ~ Al,
tltb-rDlsu fftra Nai Known .r,crly
NV o" understand ibr uplfrr Mr " s,ut
Tor fa'r.s, wasp thy fo.,.ai. 1, ,xpltua,,on
t'as ui.c
w iva se" W VI Pr rry 10, i.mV
"iir S's bron rst.iug taay.ry aivi .ir,at
tie tEcusy y--Srd jusi 60 r4sify rb, p.,or 10.
n"fs"i c'rH'ur ta.t % Ea-all safr rhoasbt
D. dad. rat ji.' ,erd ipr q apt counts
over hri'To her usly fec ani thew she'll
consent {" r'S l~sy,rg 90 ~ith Won aItrretbsr
ali The otuvr $1,000 that (, v,,ir., n. :,
"ueb ihroubia t. kagc fro.. being ,tolsn
ii'm u
1" 'ue' 4n 'Erlsra'ian together With ~,
rev Temptation e $1,000 additional The
'auk"r c"uit take 90 exception - 20 ls,,sun.
I'd "ut tho $1,000 ,u .hort. Bar ,l.at -.
The let "f Gho irl,bma4
Toe tarkrr, merIip. bim several d.v.
Afterwards, desired nro'h.r r1ulae,,-,a
'O0'. 'hr unth - Nr NJ it.m,s.lf,l,,
has teen s-hamed 70 see y.r.. Pegu,. tt,,
H,'fi OF w'ie & mi0r Nou -sr ba. hid a..
mon"y aud d"u. ue Il can lid a at -!
@ud that. Jrsr tn tbruth .if
Ia" taRS~r msir srac ful tender ,Tff.
bat, hat PSt generously dsct.ri g. .e,-p,
'he ssns Hitbou.h lastly outttlr4 G., Al
BsgHHEtyE. GI-r'r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27
NAV.

We tske the T. hlloWiug ~ich uors FROM
one OF Dow Jrs short p-teht sermons:
Man locks upon III just as he loot. up
on WnmAn--ibere Is 10 hviug Wtb them
aud he eau live without them lewill run
alter then. aud ra'Lcr than he held he uilI
lose bis coat tail aud character thea,
for love. sud EiSs them for Irsdipg bim into
trouble. So with life lie pat,akr. of IL.
Pi Asutes. aud tbeu curses n Tor Il, pa,us
gathers boqneis OF bliss. end When Their
blossoms hH,r f,dod h, duAs in :, II IL 20.
session Of = bupeh of bdsrs shieh !. ~
owing toe ln'ie incident ibsi occur.d ~
f'r@d'>"- ~hru msn wss - green a-a 20
b'ccn worm, and a. SH,usp'eioa a. tree
toad ~ thuud'r stsTm H. w.. IA %
Increase aud mSitiply and so acc,rdinyI, ,u.
CT ased bis rSfes sUd pcnp!rd the void ~its
parcel Il candidates fur perditIon aud
aui one of thsm'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27
a,,DEsry.

'who shall Win the prirsr There was
. meeting of the spwsrs. aud the jadss Vas
slPoiEted 20 swsrd the prir. vt b,su'y.-
Who shall uio she pr'EsG aske'i ths rose.
proudly rushing forward IN blrshiog brau
~, "a full assurance ~ IT. w,uhiug WORTH
VIII will uiu thc prs . ukrd ,h- re-.
OF tho hO~sTs. ~ ttey came f'r~srd ,,cb
CONSCIOUS "t us atsr.ettsn- srd SseG ,u4at
~ sure uf receiving the reward
Il viii tax" p,rp ~ tbe ssstm M blsse
ihou.b' ibs Violet tot Intending to Wake
onv OF tbs e"mpAUy, aud s,s rhs Geauuss
ss they Fs.s
just a. ~ vas rai.ing its modest bead
IT, IN IT. humble aud ryt,tiuY c.ruer and
Ths '1'5s-sS 20 &FS" tas ai.snas. Iav J4IsG
To-r 10 rtLatt the d, cfrg
To tie Iiofsf "a q hr, I award tn rSiIs
IT beauty. for there i, be trat nfg rstr-
none niote sLebaottg gly bvsu'iful, than
Hssae.Iy.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-05-27

~ wasn't right, the more I thOugbt IL the
more it seemed not just the chalk.
frehse,-d upon % for hours, aud more
'hsn once invoked my grandmother ghost
10 aPprar 10 Phsbe aud soften her heart to-
~aras me fnsliy as the old lady's X o.t
-eem"d o. taks no further interest IA our
Affairs, concluded 70 be ghost myselt-
Not without great deal oftrspidation bow
e'er-l have ofien wondered at my temeri
" -for these vas = total lack Of courage -
| walked ibto Pieces room, aud stood by
Der bed side
Good Lord = said she.
'Pbste Chalk. laid 4.
Il sint Ph.be Cn.lk. -aid she. I'm mar
T'ed, aud my bame is fhsb Gull. wbosre
your
4 saS tee eraBd@o;asT IA lsz. aud have
CONE TO tell you bat - aint good for Il mau
to be alone, especially il be has wife
We'll grs"dai"thrr. that's jast shat |
have teen thiski.g ever aimee ! esme to
ord. hss very eoii uigbt grandDo b-r
A"d you mast be vsry cold too ~out you
get into bed aud warm youf.rlft
by gatl had great mi d to, but
was afraid
No, said III msst 60 back to th. grave
yard kcnembvr ths, Bill. your husband
's shireripg With the cold all alose by him
self
'Heh, Grandmother, hadn't you better 70
aid keep Bill warm ?
NO do It YOURSELF or l shall appear a.
gain TcasuLtr'
gr"wled out the remember k,,h a fear
lul emphasis, bat do you think she va,
highteusd' Not bit of g. She bars, NJ,
laughing With all Der might aud krp, IL IN
Tor ever 90 iong, while stvsd shivrring aud
'uak'ng hike psuPer Ia su .gue Ga
NoS. Ball, said she ss sosn a, she sion
PED lspRhIue, 'dou you tbiuk [ know youy
How do you know met
Well enough besides there ain 90 such
hig- ss ghosts
% yes there is though Didnr nv
grandnothers gbo-t tell me 10 mary youi
B'll that was mel SAID she.
You by guilt
Yes Bill that was me
'Wcl, Pbebe . said 1.
How stupid you are, to stand there aba
huR, half f,oI"u, sait she
Well, bIli 20 oB With your story
by gull have pothiug more 20 say.