davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH 4 Co. will sell this day
at IL o'clock on Annuncaon Erae and Gaen-
ME- fine mahogany aud black walnut furniture consisting OF
general assortment etc. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
A sad Affair AT NORFOLK.


a FATHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS his DAU6HTEI
DEAp.-A most heart-rendng accident occurred
at Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday evening, 24th, af-
fording another awful warning to those handling
firearms. It appears that Mr.. Jesse II. Newell, j
worthy citizen and induigent parent, went home
from business about sunset, and finding his little
son playing In the house and yard with pistol,
not supposed to be loaded, took it from him, and
while examining it, it accidentally discharged.
The Day Book thus tells the rest Of the truly sad
story:
Laura (kfr. Newel's daughter) beautiful and
interesting little girl of nine summers, was seated
on the steps getting her lesson when the pistol
4 went off, and instantly jumping up she exclaimed,
.s0h, pa, you have killed me ~ As she said this
4 the blood burst from her nose and mouth. She
fell forward and instantly expired The pistol had
4 been charged with two bnckshot. both of which
had entered her right breast and perforated her
right lung.
The great shock, together with the internal
hemorrhage, produced almost instant death. Dfs
Gait and Bright were almost instantly called, and
reached the scene OF casualty in very short time
but too late; the little girl had breathed her last
} and a worthy family were overwhelmed witt
grief The unhappy father, almost bereft of reason
by the distressing and heartrending accident
sought in his frenzy to take his own life. He
seized a knife and made desperate effort to on
his throat, but was prevented from sleeping hi
family in still deeper grief by some of his friends
who happened to rush up in time. Soothing
draughts were given him, and he finally became
quiet, and retired with an almost broken heart
The unhappy mother of the little one was heard
through the live-long night sobbing and mourning
the unIimely death of her child, while the agoniz
ing wall that occasionally rose upon the night, t0lS
how deep the distress OF the stricken parents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

OFFICES FOR RENr.--Very desirable offices are
offered 10 rent from the See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

DREADFUL ACCIDENT no A LADY.--This morning..
about O'Clock, the little child Of Mr.. P. Fl, New
man, living on Pennsylvania avenue, near TWELFTH
street, arose from bed to go to another part Of
the house to awake the servant girl and in passing
near the stairway leading from the main entrance
to the second floor tripped against some object On
the floor and fell. Mrs. Newman sprang out of her
bed and to the assistance of the child, and IN
the darkness missed the landing at the head OF the
stairway, and was precipitated down the entire
fight OF twelve fourteen steps with great force
against the front door, her face striking the iron
lock of the door, (an old-fashioned boxlock1 and
discovering the lower part of the entirely from
her face, and also tearing off all of her upper lip
save small portion at each corner of her mouth
| A portion of her tongue, about half an inch in
length, was also cut OF in such a manner that il
only held by the skin at one edge, and Q dreadful
cash cut in her chin, nearly splitting the low-
| er jaw-bone. She received in addition, . nnmhaE
of bad bruises upon other parts of her person, and
her delicate condition at the time of the accident
renders the matter yet more serious. Drs. Blaneh-
ard and Lincoln were sent for, and attended IN
stantly to her wounds, the serious nature Of which
| demanded the prompt and skillful action which
was accorded. washington Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

DR.. j. w. sEvIER.-Ths gentleman will please
refer to advertisement addressed him. requesting him to call ut
this office,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
Wonderful Effects.

Iemue Bons Of PItshnrg useless 10 himself
and soeetya martyr ehs and Feyercnfed in less than
three weeks ard improved in eight hours.
Mary r. BeSnap sandasky, Ohio after almost losing her
reason as we'll as strength by Intermittent Fever with chils'
restored to health in twenty honrs.
j. r. Tlton Of Belgrade Maine, brought from DEATHS door
having suffered years. made well in five weeks and i'm
proved in two hours.
dophe Monbro Of France relieved in one hour while ray
ing in the ears of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad H
was apparently dying with chills.
Ellen r. Benson Of Lockpor New York restored afterfeEe1
years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands of other prevented and cured every on
J and not a single complaint of the efficiency Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Ten DOLLARS REWARD is advertised for the re-
eovery Of negro boy named Charley aged six years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

WE call the attention of the trade to the sale of
800 cases boots and hrogans umbrellas dy
goods etc. take place this day at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at G.
beaumont Blaehe rooms No 60 Charres street.
Terms a sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
T HE IMP &c TIN e =;
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,

Has cured thousands Of both of the most dreadful ie-
vers Road and reflect. @.-. uzZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


I1e ETealu6utlaL LloGtioh' l
We are happy to learn that, without any request
on the part Of the press, the General Superntend.
ent of the American Gompany's lines has forwarded
the following message to all the newspapers of this
city,
1.-THE American Company's lines, from Calais,
Maine, to New Orleans, will be kept open on the
night of the 9th of November till morning, for the
purpose of transmitting any election news that
may offer. (Signed) SUPERINTENDENT"
lit is to be hoped that the unfortunate affair
of the night of the 9th inst. will not again occurl
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.- The President has ap-
pointed Robert A. Hunter Marshal of the Eastern
District of louisiana and A. Armstrong, OF Geor-
gia, Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. -.
Arrival Of the New Mexican Mail.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 30--The new Mexican mail
with Santa FG dates to the 18th inst. has arrived
The advces by this arrival contain nothing inter
esting.
| New YORK Oct 80. - The sales of Cotton
amounted to 1900 bales at I2c. for Middling.
The Flour market closed dull with sales of 10000
| bbls. at S. % to $5 40 for Superfne State. The
| sales of Western mixed Corn comprised $4,000
bushels at prices ranging from 6s to 69c. Pork
rules quiet at unchanged prices. The sales included
| $50 bbls Lard closed dull with sales at III per
| lb. Coffee quiet; sales of $50 sacks Rio at 14c
per lb. Sugar dull; sales of $50 boxes Cuba at 81
to 6dc. per lb.
4 CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-The Flour market show
nominal prices Sales unimportant Superfn'
was offered at 81 so to 81 80 3-l6 to 81 SO. Corr
closed steady at 43c. per bushel. Rye is quoted a
GA to CSC per bushel. Barley is worth IS to SOC
per bushel. The sales of whisky amounted to 170
bbls. at l64c. per gallon,
River Intelligence.
4 LOUISVILLE, Oct 30.--The river at this point wa
falling slowly this evening, with feet inche
water in the canal by the mark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1860

1ELeoaApaeD TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
A COOP JOKE.

Two strong Bell and Everett men, on Monday,
rode about in a cab, to see how the election went
for Tom Adams, the Bell candidate for the Legs-
lature in the Fourth Ward. In the evening. the
news that Tom was elected by triumphant ma
iority elevated them to the glorious pitch; and,
hearing that Tom was to be serenaded by the
Bunker Hill Rangers, they started in their cab to
be in at the serenade AS they halted on Royal
street for some purpose or another, boy ran up
and shouted, Here's yer Bell and Everett flags
Buy flag, misterlf' How do you sell 'em?''
asked one of the gentlemen. Four bits apiece n
i" Give us two.n 4 dollar was shelled out, and
| then the happy possessers Of the flags went flying
in their cab out Customhouse street, waving their
flags outside and hurrahng for Tom Adams.
Soon they reached Mr.. Adams residence, where
the Bunker Hill Club with their music and all their
lights were letting forth their glorious serenade.
As the cab drove up, our friends announced their
arrival by extra loud shouts for Tom Adams, and
one grand flourish of their flags Some of the
| club responded to the hurrah and crowd collect
ed around the cab to see who the new patriots
were. "H-l!n exclaimed one man, here's two
Breokinuidge men shouting for Tom Adams =
"Whatn' "No!n "Yesw at can't be " 81 tel
you it is sop "Who are they?" And the crow
closed in around the cab, puzzled and greatly as
tonished.
Hello why it's B and c., of our party,
shouted one. cit ~ exclaimed another; the
what the devil are they waving Breckenridge flag
| for?, Breckinrdge fags" calculated one of tl
gentlemen in the cab, as he jumped out and e1
amined the inscription on his flag by the torcl
lights. "Sold by ieminy!" he exclaimed, as h
tore up his flag, his friend piously disposing OF HI
in the same patriotic manner. Damn that boy
said one and the two sold ones had to join in on
of the heartiest and longest roars of laughter eve
heard in that usually quiet part of the CITY,
was decidedly rich thing to see two of tt
strongest Bell and Everett patriots in New oreaI
tearing down street in cab, shouting for To
Adams and waving Breckenridge flags.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

There has been a very large accession Of ton
mage since Saturday last. Sixteen square-rigged
vessels were reported yesterday having arrived.
The footings up since Saturday are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
NArUaE,s GRAND RESTORATIVE
Medicinal Diseases,

which affect tie lungs the spleen liver he heart other
/ parts Of the human organization. .. .--
The INPEeFIss the natural antagonist of all evers and
IL come in contact with sn absorbed by the nts
or organs and which easily mlama and all tendencies
towards those aaea which PROSTATE the mind and body with
fsyer.
Fever and Ae result from numerous No Rlaee Is
exempt from The which promote the existence Of the dis
aase That being the system induces depression
o spirits asstac iaagaor pain chlls fever and long train
o dsageeabc sensations depvins he patient Of all energy
sad reducing him or her to condition Of
EXTREME HEIPLEssNEss.
why VIII any Que suffer the horrors debltang 1nterut-
tent Fever When BY the use Of the invaluable
IsPECTINM;
~ OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
the eminent medicinal qualities of which instantly absorbed
All Traces of Disease
MAY BE ANNIHELArED IN A FEW HouRsl
y ~5 n-@
SELF CURE is BETTER THAN PHysIc.
NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS A DIVINE REMEDY.
THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH DREAM
.>t95 BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO CURE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
ARRIVAL or THE PONY EXPRESS.

LATER FROM RS1A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Guiding sundres,'' until the day of the election
speech week. Augusta Consttutionalist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

q capital
nsdifeet-
on said
nd which
uience or
than ten
desire TO
en- nnaie,
Isrrtut1f,n
6ubscfip-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

and alb
are and
aud tho
officers
ietiun o.
AZ tisAiE
Iisstate,
nd they
s., ,andto
poration
. v,teau.
n. be de-
requisite
forfIrea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

r-H
any power
.ndment of
1option of
Council,
ilege shall
he Stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31


Directors
txy TO one
no Stock
votes, and
bast three
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

|ay named
nj the Di-
Election is
divided in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
INPEcTINE;

OR
pERsIAN FEVER CHARM.
81
Try 1t, Prove 1t, Know 1t,
And make known lis wonderful and virtues that those
o ser or who threatened with suffering may be led to
e simple preparation furnished by the field OF
SesEre for
MA MS BILE S SIN O..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
tothis ac.

si,0Oo,oo0
IS aforesaid,
presens e or
lawful age,
no lfereunto
I.I 'G
" Public. Y
original ex'
y Public.
r the Parish
as been this
Recorder.
|ARVER
quarts.
pints.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

be OF the
eligible at
ball a Di-s
b Director
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Ill be made
blders at .
|revious mo-
Said liqui-
(ty, not in
L assigned
fhe period
|nsation, In
in general
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

|ctors shall
II, and the.
hecks, cer-
of debt of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27


The Woodyille. (NIiss) Republican,
furnishes the following account Of tho
great field-duel fought by Colonel Bowio
and an opponent with their adherents, in
1928, 1.-The bloodiest affair of the kind
On American record:
The famous duel, in which forty or
more gentlemen we're engaged, in 1928,
is still remembered in Natchez. Col.
Jim Bowie, the famous fighter and in
ventor Of the knife which bears his name,
used to spend great deal of his time in
Natchez. He was challenged by gen.
tleman of Alexandria, La, whose friends,
to the number of twenty or more, ac-
companied him to Natchez to see fair play,
knowing Bowie was desperate man and
had his friends about him. All parties
went upon the field. The combatants
took their places in the centre, separated
from their friends in the rear far enough
not to endanger them with their balls
Behold the battle array thus: Twenty
armed Louisianians fifty yards behind
their champion and his seconds and sur
geons, and opposite them, as far behind
Bowie and his seconds and surgeons.
twenty armed Mississippians Behold
the heights of Natchoz tbronged with
spectators, and steamer in the river
rounded to, its decks black with passen-
gers, Watching with deep interest the
scene. The plan of fight was to ex-
change shots twice with pistols, and to
close with knives, Bowie being armed
With his own terrible weapon. At the
first FIRE both parties escaped. At the
second the Louisiauian was too quick and
took advantage Of Bowie, who waited The
word. At this Bowiss second cried
:" foul playl7 and shot the Louisianian
dead. The second OF the latter instantly
killed the slayer of his principal. Bowie
drove his knife into this man. The sur
geons now crossed blades, while, with
loud battle cries, came on the two par
ties Of friends, the light Of battle ia their
eyes. In moment the whole number
were engaged in a fearless conflict. =
Dirks, pistols, and knives we're used with
fatal effect, until one party drove the
other from the field. | do not know how
many were killed and wounded in all,
but it was dreadful slaughter. Bowie
fought like lion, but fell covered with
wounds. For months he fingered at tho
Mansion House before he fully recover
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27
"reminiscences OF the Marriage OF
Henry Clay.

An interesting incident occurred few
days ago at Louisville, Kentucky. II
was the meeting Of the only two persons
now living who we're present at the mar
riage Of Henry Clay. The parties were
Mark Hardin, Of Shelbyville, n noble
relict Of tho old time generation Of Ken
tuckions, and the venerable Mrs. Price,
mother-in-law Of JudgeT. A. Marshall,
Of the court Of appeals Of that State
At the time Of the marriage, Mr.. Hardin
was clerk for Col. Hart OF Lexington,
whose daughter Mr. Clay married, and
Mrs. Price was one Of the most admired
bellies Of The State. Col. Hart was a
merchant, aud rich one for that early
time, full Of the whole-hearted hospital
ity which characterized the pioneers Of
the West, and proud Of the brilliant
promise Of his new son-in-law. The
wedding, therefore, was n sumptuous af-
fair; invitations were sent TO every fam
lily Of rcspectability within the settled
portions Of the State, and the mansion
Of the brides father was tbrongcd with
guests from the gayest youth to the gra-
vest age. The visitors varied in cos
tune as much as 10 years. Honest tan
barked dyed homespun was there blush
ing beside the European fribberios Of
laced coats, rufles, and small swords.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27

A MAN PLEADS Hrs Own CAsE.--In
the Quarter Sessions, Philadelphia, re-
Gently, a man named Pierce Kitchen was
tried for an assault and battery upon his
wife. Mrs Kitchen was brought to the
stand. She couldn't swear that her hus-
band had ever struck her, but swore that
he INDUCED in whisky and failed 10 sup
port bis family. The defendant, who
plead not guilty, said that lawyers were
humbugs, and informed the court that he
would plead bis own cause. Mr.. Kitch-
en- spread himself, and made speech
He faced the jury, and went through the
motions in manner that would have
done no discredit 10 any OF our best Quar-
ter Sessions practitioners. lie informed
the jury that, having failed to prove that
he ever laid an angry hand upon his wife,
he couldn't possibly be convicted of an
assault upon her. As TO the other char
ges he pleaded justification. "Mrs.
Kitchen, gentlemen Of the jury" said
MIR. Kitchen, F" is member of church,
Mrs. Kitchen forsakes her kitchen, aud
oPSHNo u"iA hSi bHit III but CHuTCu icc~
ture-room. While my brooches are run
ming TO seed, and the children going
about with ill-kept noses and dilapidated
cxtremities. Mrs. Kitchen is INDUCING
in confab with a lot Of old ladies about
the shocking nudity of the South Sea
Islanders. While willing to provide for
her, gentlemen Of the jury, ] amt will
ing to feed all the brethren Of the church,
ncr to give Bohea parties to twenty pco-
pie twice week neither. If I've got
tight on the strength of such provoca-
ton, gentlemen Of the jury, it amt a bit
more than the best OF you would have
done If placed in my circumstances aud
If you was me, and | was you--lnowing
tho case AS | do--pd render verdict Of
acquiital, and served the woman right"
Having said this. Mr.. Kitchen discon-
tinucd the subject, and the jury placing
their heads together rendered q verdict
Of "Not guilty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27
The revelation Of Christ.

This began very early, even in Para
disc. There the Sun Of Righteousness
dawned, and from thence shone more aud
more unto the perfect day. He was an
nounced as the seed of woman as the
bruiser Of the serpenfs head. Then as
the seed Of Abraham, in whom all the
families of the earth were to be blessed.
Then, as the Shiloh Of Judah, to whom
the gathering of the people should be-
Then, as the Son of David, and his Lord
OF him, Moses, in the law and the pro-
phets, did write He was held forth, not
only in words, but in types. He was
seen in Moses as prophet, in Aaron as
a priest, in Joshua as a conquerer, in Sol
onion as a prince Of peace, in Jonah as
dying and rising again. Early bleeding
sacrifice expressed him as an Offering for
sin; the mama from heaven and the
water from the rock. as the bread and
water Of life the tabernacle and the tenn
pie as the residence Of the divinity, IN
whom dwelt all the fitness Of the God
head bodily. The exhibition of him may
be likencd unto perfect portraiture Of
the most distinguished and erdcared per-
sonage, at full length, rolled up on one
side Of a room, aud which the owner
gradually opens TO the beholders, till the
whole figure stands disclosed. So God
gradually revealed the desire Of oil ma
tions, while his delighted and wondering
church exclaimed "'he is fairer than the
children of men, 80 yea. be is altogeth-
er lovely ."--Joy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27

ABOLITIoNIzATIoN OF THE !
OPPOSITION The opposition q
held in Baltimore last week !,
posed of Know-nothings, WI
seem anxious to get rid Of
name, and SO christen thel
Z" Constitutional Union" part
should rather call themselves
publicans, especially as, after
struggle. the convention endor'
Winter Davis by an indirect v
to 81. The delegates at large
to the opposition national COW
be held in Baltimore, we're E
Chambers for the Eastern 81
Mayor Thomas Swami for the
Shore, and it was on the dist
gates afterwards designated
question of Winter Davis's
Pennington came up. An elect
was nominated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-27
THE CHILD's @GooD-NIGHT.o
IFsom the New York Chronicle. ]

rr,om the Nav Vol, chron,c,o
!. CT .,aa.a
wotor bnforo Yo,, 70 ia 9 sa"ss =.
mo,bor ss sbo o sat So o'i ha.; saN DIaS
ia vol, ILL SOU ''"s D'S''0 n'' NV
.sVas ma.hor s.;s.h IN, L.
o,uv ~ ~ - Las,a ~ ~ P'I IL,
mother rornastoa pn.;n se,,, ~ - ~ ~.
roo, o,raht :, s.r;. a,.a IL, '.as -
ofRoLb;e,s 10 rtl,;ans aaJ sLs ~ la FL
str;L;no tbe oioss aea;n., ~ h. .ailoins,
nWIat = bsealess nh;la % sa;d H.
,,e,bos anau;i,, s.Tla"a n., 'nI
tbosa eohle,s hob, r monJas e ~,
will e,sr learn ~ Ioot mhoro 80, 49,. ~ ),
:. pnt motLor y sa;d csna;a H. S;ph
evas fll;ng viii toars ona H. suoat Il,
n,,;yer;nv ~ ~, M saa ,sa str;;na
"Weil Won shonld learn 10 seo 70,
have oyos Iovon,t 20, % -
"T am 60 sorr,, ,o,ho..
..wall tb.t III, nv 'nona a. ,,.vs
90 10 hasten off 20 bod - 49, iii 5noal
.ha Iamnnax. ~ wa e''
Thara ,r.s No 6. .ooa 81. H., :,
nloasant VOL Co.. = 30 80. sh;,a nos % ~
Iaft sha 49,, IA ~ po M, In - 10 81.
hale hnra.;n. III 80 - AeS W.
;n;nst;oa az Eli ! .a So -
detect She Law fnr On 49, 1 iahh;ao
and gr;ovina oror Iar ah;,d;ss so.sa,n
nnt;i a. Ter o,;,o oa.;aI ~. ~,
sanL ;n,o 90 ,,,sdafsosh;ns a,,'ah 49, NJ ~
morn;ns waLenad bar w;,h ~ ro,dan
~ VIZ" Us, :" soleeu
min n hnr J LooJ ' and % sao,;nn !, "'L 10y
beart ,ha, = maa,,oraa i;,,lo,,.Is,t - -, ~,
s,ror, - do maII ~ ~, ~ ~ s,,.a =. -
f,;l auon IL, sho .n;oJ - ~. IT,. =
araat tho an;l. &c -. r. -,
sbns sanJ ah;,5 !" hns ' -, Wi, III "ou.u
words and sorara ronroofS S.;r;n n a s.o,,'
III n;lIow tbot aentIp bla,soa siaea ~ :,
wh;cb 4 vii oaSlr anonnh he rohhaJ i,
~. morId's 80 "a 81. '''N y
It;sa'r,av;n Of NJ 9alrs n III.
volr.hlay I,,,saal = ILL., sra. ~
rsnls ,nolyo ovoyy nass;hia aa,., r. ~
tbe;r children 20 - XII u ,' = s"r'
hn,,or Nover sooid o. - =,
in onv wov wound q cbild,s eeel;ras a. (;
GOES to he'd " 4 direction which ever,
parent sbonld remember
Who that has once road c.n ove
foraot tbo storn 81 oonso;.n,;ons H.,
n,;so;ndg;na motbor who Co. so,ao 80, - :
d;so5ed;ence n dei;coto sensitive s hi
child refused 70 Give her the eustomor !,
ngood n;rbt lice 3 ;ntand;na thus - IN
orass ON Ia,. n,;nS IL sor;a,,. 800, ~ -,
H. osaaaa m i;,naaaaLea go,
49, -. III uanoJ '';I, naa ~. o,'.'
Sa o 'o,t ane go W. o LII; IT,
~. s,;. sne, o ~ ~ Ssais ao'"s W." a
ian hor t. J I;s,I, MI, L ~ s"e 0 soe
e. anJ eoaa5 ~. ah;i1 HI .os ~ "a .s ST. A.
i;.,lo no,,oL 'u . noL vn'. .Js?'n on y"
;.ao oOs0n "a bs VIII l,'euse eA
oatnnsa &c ~ osss,ns VIZ" Ls a. suo eain
o' ,: - ~. 1u.'.,ns nea's' w ,,'1.
" AiIe ny. ou na'la, you WIN NE
'"o D. 'an ~ ~ s'oep u yoa uvn :.
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lne !, ','s,o ',e'in9 iaoe ma' e .ulneu :
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~ 49, os"o' mp,
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Ill 49, ~ .n Ts; ~ :no iu'so ,'''"o az