davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
MRS. c. sYmorDs, Il4 Third str.st
m n Esh IN ISGJ
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THEE
rRIHarMAR. rok.

Protected BY Royal Letters Pa.s.. az EssIasd, SD
secNref by tke Seals of tks Eeole de Phay1nete ds
Paris, and the Imperial College Of Msdietss,
VteHan.
No. 4 is invaluable for exhaustion, spermstor-
rh9a, and all physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eTadic all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seous and pernioious use of copavIa and cubebs.
No. 3 has entirely suppanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispersng all impurities, and roofing out the
venom ofdisease.
-TRiEsEMAR Nos. IL and = are prepared in the
form OF lozeBge, devoid of tsste and smell, ADD
GASES, and divided INTO separate doses as admins
tered b vaHesu, ksllemand, RouI, RECORD, 40.
and In ~ oases, whereby there IL saving Of h.
70 be had, vholesale end retail, Of DIR. BARRON,
1914 Blocker street, four doors below MoDoufa
street, New York. Immediately on receiving q re
mittanoe, DIR: Barrow will forward the Triesemer
70 any part of the world, securely packed, and cd
dressed according TO the instructions Of the writer
Sold ALSO By 9. CALVERT FORD, yr, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
BEWARE OF MINERAL POISONS.
DR.. J. BoVEE D6bs'
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
For the cure of Incipient Consumption, Weak
Lungs. Weak Stomachs, lndlg sstion, Dyspepsia,
General Nervous Debility, Piles and all diseases
requiring Tonic: are unsurpassed They are made
oinal properties, they are most wholesome and
delightful Beverage
HIS BRANDY CATHARTIC,
Is sure remedy for Costveness, Liver Complaint
and Dy sPepsl. They are pleasant to the taste; sure
in their operation; and as Cathartic, entirely. e.
ectualy and positively peroede fke use Of Pulls,
so nauseOus and disagreeable to the taste.
HIS IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS,
Act on the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs,
and are q superior remedy Tor Dyspepsia, con-
neoted with Liver Complaint In all its forms.
FOR FEMALE DISTRACTIONS,
They are truly valua bic, made OF pure Holland Gin.
pleasant and agreeable 10 the taste, and may be
well termed necessary
FEMALE COMPANION.
HIS CATHARTTC SYRUP,
For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, is
certainly one of the most desirable and valuable
Medicines in the world IL is a perfect substitute
for Coomet. acting on the Liver, removing all Oh
structions IN the Bowels curing CostveDess, Ipdi-
gestlon and Dyspepsia. Although it 40 sure and
eaectual In it's ,peratonsfas Calomel, yet il is so
delicious to The taste, that children will for ii,
and II is as gentle, Innocent and harmless rs the
dews of Heaven. Thousands of mothers through
out the land will bless the discoverer of this in
valuable Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

u. Q. E. cAe II. a.
HUNNEWELL,S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,
For all Throat and Lung Complaints, from
Common Coughs to Actual Consumption.
HUNNEWELL'S
JUST LY Gel Z r. A + ED
TohU ANoDXN
The Natural and Sure Remedy for all Ner-
vouS Complaints,
was ever used to that of Dairium Tremsns, and the
common chief cause of disease
LOSS OF SLEEP.
The Tolu AnOdyne, though containing not q par
and may be used In all cases wherever Opium was
nsed without pro +uclng anything but Cures, and
leaving the patient In a perfectly natural safe.
The Universal Cough Remedy, (freed from all
the common objection OF cough Rem. dies, which
produce nausea or prostrstlon,) may be considered
the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Com
p alnts, and used with perfect lmpunlty. Asking
all 10 court from prOprletors or friends the most
severe investigation OF both Remedies, and reading
OF our pamphlets to be found with all dealers. and
more partIcui ary to purchase only of those who
can be depended upon, we wait confidence the
decisions of Patients and PLY sicians.
prices within reach of all"
GENERAL AGE NTs.
y, w. HUNNEwELL q Co., and >. Commercial
Wharf; Boston,
GEO. HuNNEwELL, las Water st., New York,
Under the special superyislon ofJOHN l.. HUN
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston,
Mass, whose signature covers the 90 ks of the
genuine only, and to whom address all communI-
cations.
Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere, and
all the Druggists in Washington and Georgetown.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
ID FOR NEW YORK.
L AssAGE.. All IiNTG IS DIM MEALS AN

PASSAGE, -INcLUDiNG MEALS AND
STATEROOM, $3.50.
The New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
CompanI's new and elegant steamship ~-4esaae
MOUNT VERNON, Capt; +. c. Smith, tfkEE
will leave the CoT2anys Depot, Wos .s1osssA
DAY, and the Company's Depot, at Alexandria.
Passengers from Washiaston and Georgetown
can AXE the coaches connecting with AleXAndrIs
STEAMBOATS, or railroad, which leave the corner OF
It'll street and Pa avenue hourly, they can leave
on the steamer from the Western Wharves ct II
O'Clock q. m.
State rooms oan be engaged on application &c
Messrs. Morgan Rhinehart, Western Wharves
Freight will be received up to the hours of depar
ture.
IL Insurance will be effected on all goods by
this line at the Office of the Company at per oen
premium.
The accommodations for passengers BY this line
are In every respect hrsto ass, and every effort vii
be made to render this communication with New
York an agreeable and heaithful one.
For freight. or passage apply to FOWLE 4
II. B. CROMWELL h CO.,
se2-1y SO West et., corner Albany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
1870 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1864
AOoO TO 1OOU
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.

SOUThEhN TRAVELLERS.
III
FOR MEMPHIS 4 NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange g. Alexandria, Virginia Tennessee,
memphis Charleston, M ississippi Central,
and New Orleans jackson Railroads.
DIRECT ROUTE AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Con-
p rKcTIoNs TO
6aIsc:' HksnSs,s mos; ,:''i :cev
AtIaSta, McxtsonsTy. COlxnub.s, Nashville,
asd Nsss Orleans!
" GREAT RED UCTTON OF TTME.Nf
OTHE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION, from
Alexandria to Lynohburg, and also she MISSIS
S!PPl CENTRAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
TO NEW ORLEANS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
THROUGH TICKETS to all of the above points car
be procured at the Great Southern and .tssstsrn
vanla avenie, Washington, d. G.
The Train leaves WASHINGTON at q. m. for
the South and Southwest.
II Be Sure and Ask for Tickets cia Orange ssd
Alexandria Railroad.
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandra Railroad at the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
Omnibuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth street
and pennsylvania avenue, at q. m.
HI On arriving at Washington, passengers for
the south Will be careful to take the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
fe 1-h Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

We offer for sale the above standard brand of
hIe Copper Distilled M.ltso Rye Whisky, ia bar
ton. and highly improved by age, we confidently
recommend IL as the PuREsT and best Whisky that
can possibly re distilled. We also offer our
OLD FAMILY RYE WHISKEY,
and other brands, from the largest stock of Fine
Whistles in the United States
FREEMAN d SIMPSON,
Phoenix Dstillery, on the Schuy kill river, Phlla
Oflces-96 Wall street, New York apd I09
Sooth Front street, PhIladelphia. mar 29-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
CHARLES wIDDIFIELD & CO

PROPRIETORS,
649 AND COL BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
And sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ, Druggist, 46S Pa
avenue, next door to the United States Hotel, and
by druggists generally. mar l4-Iy,ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

WE ARE REQUESTED TO INVITE AT
w tentlon to the advertisement of DR. Is-1.->
WOOLFSON, THE OPTICIAW,a Isl Penn, a
sylvanis avenue, between Twelfth and Thir ~
and States. twill be seen that his ''strengt6enine
Speotacles andlEye glasses" are recommended By
many eminent gentlemen. presumed to be Judges Of
their good qualities, and Of the comfort to Be de-
Iiysd from their use by those who require the and
heen Ocatetf In this oitv for aeveral xaars de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04
sPALDING,S PREPARED GLUE

meets all such emergencies. and no household can
afford to be without it. 1t is always ready and up
to the sticking point. There is no longer neoes-
city for lmping chairs splnts!ed veneers. headless
dolls, and broken cradles 1t is Just the article for
cone, shell. and other ornamental work, 90 popular
with ladies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities of the best cabinet makers glue.
1t may be used In the place of ordinary muclage,
being vastly more adhesive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

lanes E. MUDOCH.-Just published, q Pho
tographio Crayon Port ait of this dating uishe(
PHILIP & SOLOMONS
Metropolitan Bookstore,
332 Pa. av., betw. 9Th o d 10th sts.
Stationery mar IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

Weaknsss II the Dseh eerss AGseasas 81 The Kidney
nd Bladder, invslnnt.y DisehsrGss lmPosney Gsnsrs
Hsea Of dsss falpAtioe OF the Heart Timidl Trsmenes
Dtmnss Of Sight Gtddness Disease Of the Head, Threat
thoss Terrible Disorders arising from Solitary Habs q
der MaFrtaH dan Eedx Mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-04

Put up for Dealers in Cases containing Four,
Eight, and Twelve Dozen-a beautiful LithOgraph
10 Show Gard accompanying each package.
tECA single bottle of SPALDINGS PRE-
nually to every household.-0T
Sold by all prominent StatiOners, Druggists,
Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and
Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPAL
DING'S PREPARED GIL UE. when making up
the'r llst IL VIII stand any climate. fe 10-1y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
From the Evening post.l
THE IRREPRESSIBLE FOLLY.
More Banishments from Virginia.

In the latter part of the year 1853, q gen.
tleman residing in Jersey City, named Mr..
w. j. Dodd, entered into an arrangement
with some gentlemen living in and near
Kingstrce, in the Williamsburg District, s.
c., to take charge of school in that yicini-
ty for the term of one year.
Here he continued satisfactorily and efi-
GENTLY performing performing his duties and
attending to his own business, without q
thought of harming or of being harmed by
any of his neighbors, until shortly after the
John Brown foray, when the first mnttering
of coming tempest reached his ears. a
Mr.. Hamilton had lived in tho same place
for one year previous to Mr.. Dodd's arrival.
A susnicion was awakened that they were
both Northern Aboltionists, and the Pal
mott, State was in an uproar. The follow
In, letter was rccciycdby Mr.. Dodd from
Vi,iIanco Committee composed OF twenty-five
redidsnts af the District. We give 1t rered-
tim 1t iirdiim:
..pod. Permit n few silent citizens to impart
N Won some good advice, which you would ao
w.il 10 follow. You have read, no DOUBT une
,crv s,artlinp news of the insurrcction In Vir-
."snJ now my good friend, you know
,,,a, n. heep discovered to be the Work OF abo-
itionism' You are aware. also. that 1t was
said by the leading n.en engaged N ,hls outrs-
Ceous affair, that they expected AID from south
Carolina. We have reason 10 pehevc, anu do
believe, that you are one OF the trcachcrous
Who have bern sent here for the pur-
nose of exciting our slaves TO rebellion and In
ssurrrction. We do further say that you do not
wrlk unsuspicloned; all eyes are upon you. Il
would be wise In you 10 leave Immediately, for
be assured II you are detected you will receive
what you richly merit. viz: coat OF tar and
feathers and riding on rail, and perhahs
cowhi ling.
We repest that Il would be the promptings
of wisdom for you TO leave, form reality you
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS.

I'll tell you story how | once saved my
life, entirely through having learned the
deaf and dumb alphabet:
There were two little boys who used to
come and stay with Frank and me, when we
were first married, and they could neither
hear nor speak.
They were deaf and dumb; they could not
talk except with their iingcn-so-only ever
so much quicker.
Frank and learned this foreign alphabet
on purpose, that we might understand what
these poor lads had to say. They were quick
and clever they could read and write, nv,
and draw and sew, and do many other things
which most boys would make but very bad
work at.
They could play at draughts, and backgam-
mon, and chess, and ut fox and geese, we'll as
any boys. They could almost 50, what wc
said, though they could not hear, with such
quick eager eyes did they watch every
movement Of our lips. We soon, however,
rot so as to talk Us easily with our fingers as
our tongues and sometimes, when the lads
were not with us, Frank and used to con-
verse in that manner when we were alone,
for practice.
1T happened upon one occasion thss he
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
Mistellanrolls.
Two Rules, and How thoy Worked.

" Here are two rules for you, Fred" said
Giles Warner, looking up from the paper he
was reading, and addrcssinga younger broth
cr. who was sitting by the stove, playing with
a iayoritc dog.
"well, what are they? let's have thcm,"
said Fred, suspending his sport with the
dog.
Z" The first is. Never get vexed with any
thing you can help. The second is, Never
set vcxed with anything you can't help"
Arc not those rules as applicable to you
as to mop" inquired Fred, archly.
"NO doubt Of that" replied Giles, good
humoredly =" but then it is 50 much easier
10 hand over piece of good advice to anoih-
sr than to keep it for ones own personal use.
IL Is Kind Of generosity that don't require
any seli-denial" Fred laughed. -
But what say you to these rulesT' con-
tinued Giles; how would it work If we
adopt them2"
81 think they take pretty wide and
clean l'woep," said Fred. "They don't
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17

0uR STATE DEBr.-In reporting the re-
solve on Wednesday, for renewing portion
Of the State debt, Mr.. Blaine from the FL
nance Committee gave statement in regard
to the debt and its graddal extinction. II is
not 100000. In l84l it was Sl,733,S6l
In 1858 1t was reduced to SAT- 500. Tho
large reduction of the debt between lS4l and
January 1858, amounting in tho aggregate
to 81 100000, was effected by means of tho
sums voted by the general government in ac-
acknowledgement and liquidation of our claim.
Ip the autumn of 1853, the purchase Of tho
Massachusetts, land added quarter of mil
lion to our funded debt, and iDJanuary 1854
the gross amount wis $7ll,50 During
the years 1854 and 1855 recuction was
made 80 that in January oil the year 1856
the whole debt was 1861 500. The Legisla-
ture of 1856 increased the amount by an ad-
ditional loan, and in so doing exhausted tho
capacity of the State to borrow-the sum ne
gotiated that year covering tho entire mar
gin for new loans that was lett after the scrip
was issued to Massachusetts, in 1853, and so
increasing the debt that in January 1857 it
amounted to 600 900, ut which sum II still
remains.-Bdngor Courier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
MIR. Giddings md Dr. Howe before the
Harper,s Ferry Committee.

NEW YoRK, Fec. 4. Tribune Washington
correspondence Messrs. Giddings, Plumb
and DR.. Howe appeared before the Harper's
Ferry Investigating Committee yesterday Mr..
Giddings stated his wish to be examined without
delay, aud the committee politely consented.
Afier answering interrogations as to his resi-
dence and the time he had served In Congress,
he stated his presumption thata note which was
submitted TO him was written ut the time indi-
Gated by the date. Its object was TO answer
letter from John Brown, iniimating that no
would be In Andovcr and could lecture In JET
ferson where Mr.. Giddngs lived. John Brown
came there accordingly on Saturday p NJ,
while gentlemen Of the village were playing
ball. lie, Mr.. Giddings. was called aside from
the play and consulted rs 10 the arrangements
for n lecture to be delivered next day. He was
not engaged more than three minutes on this
subject, being indisposed to any conference
concerning the dollars and cents, but told
Brown TO come and lecture. Brown did 50 tho
following afternoon, In u church where Mr.
Gddngs worships. After the lecture Mr.. Gid
dinps appealed 10 the audience, reciting tho
persecutions TO which Brown had been subject
Ell in Kansas-thc murder Of his son, ana tho
fact that he then was an object OF sympathy,
having no regular business on which TO rely
a,r surport. A satisfactory sum was contribut.
eJ. Brown accepted an invitation 70 tea, anu
remained three quarters OF an hour alter
i'"s
Tbesc were the only occasions when Mr.. @.
had seem him. Brown In his lecture spoke Of
.he duty OF Christians TO aid the slave In regain-
inc the natural rights which God gave him,
and OF doing unto the slave as we would have
him do unto us. From the fact that Brown had
carried slaves from Missouri into Canada and
his arguments In favor OF aid TO slaves TO gain
their liberty, and that he had no established
residence or business, Mr.. q. concluded Brown
would aid slaves TO escape II ifopportunity ogcr-
ed. He had no other authority for this I'm
preston other than the reasons given. and that
was only generally entertained. >,
DIR. Howe testified under protest: He said
he had known John Brown during tho troubles
In Kansas, and had sent him money and Arms.
They were raised by contributions made for tho
Aid of the inhabitants ofKansas; that he cx-
pected Brown would rcpel armed Invasion by
srmeI resistance; that he was man Of tried
Lons.tv and courage. That amer the troubles
had ceased In Kansas. Brown continued 10 de-
vote himself 10 advance the cause Of practical
\ snti- -slayery; that In 1858 Forbes wrote 10 Dr..
Howe claiming money for past services, and In
forming him that Brown had arms, &C., be-
longing 90 thc committee, and intended o hos.
liIe demonstration In some slave State, and that
be was competent toit; that unless the man.
sgement Of a6airs was tAken from Brown and
given 10 him, (Forbesl be would expose III Or.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
poetrp.
MAGDALENA.

l would have killed you, ifa breath
Freighted with some insensate death,
Magdalena,
Had power to breathe your life away,
To 50 exhale that rose-hued clay,
Masialena,
That 1t had faded from my sight,
Like roses in single night.
Magdalena!
could have killed you thus, and felt
My will blessed doom had dealt,
Magdalena!
All! would to God! then had been
Unconscious of your scarlet sin,
Maglalena!
All! when thought your sonl as white
As the white rose you wore thsi night,
MaSialena,
WONDERED how your mother came
To give you that sin-sullied name,
Magdalena!
Did some remorscless, vengcful Fate,
In mockcry of your lofty state,
Maglalena,
Because you wore the branded name,
Fling over YOU its scarlet shame,
Magdalenar
There is no peace for you below
That horrid heritage of woe,
Maglalena!
There is no room for you on earth,
Accused from your very birth,
MaSlalcna!
But where the angels chant and sing,
And where the amaranth blossoms spring
MagdalGna,
There's room for you, who have no room
Where lower angels chant your doom,
Maglalena!
There's room for YOU! The gates ajar!
The white hands beckon from aiar,
Magdalena!
And nearer yet! they stcop! they wait!
They open wide the jasper gate,
Maglalena!
And nearer yeti the hands stretch out!
4 thousand silver trump,ts shout,
Mag,lalcna!
They lift You up through floods ofligh,!
see your garments growing white,
Maglalcna!
And whittier still, too white to touch
The robes of US, who blamed you much,
Magdalena
They liz you up through floods OF light!
The streaming splendor blinds my tight,
MagdLena!
feel the whirl Of countless wings!
lose the sense OF earthly things,
Magdalena!
The starry splendors burn anew!
The starry splendors light me through,
Maglalena!
gain the dizzy height! IsCe!
There's room for me! There's room for me
M,g,lalena!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
agricultural.
Meeting OF tho Maine Pathological
Society.


The Society held public meeting in the
Agricultural rooms, at the State House, on
Wednesday evening.
E The meeting was called TO orlcr by the
President, Calvin Spaulding, Esq, Of Hal
lowell. lie gave brief history of the pro-
motion and objects OF the SOcisty.
The SECRETARY, T.. X. Butler, Esd, read
>the proceedings Of the last meeting.
Mr.. Moulton Of Oxford County wascalled
upon and said that he was a farmer from the
wilds Of Oxford. Ills thoughts were directed
10 fruit culture forty years ago. IIo consnlt.
cd with Others about the profit, and almost
every man said il would not pay. Only one
man, the late Mr.. Colo, advised him to pr,-
ceed. He went upona small scale, mostly
grated and set out. He consulted bOol ..
&c., and has been successful. Has large
variety and produces excellent quality. lie
Is SURE it pays him better than any other
farm cultivation. Prefers moderate growth
on trees. Does not answer with so much
confidence as formerly that trees would grow
ON any soil. lie hasexperimented with trees
in swampy land and on pine plains. Sup
posed the drought Of SO and '54 weakened
trees and many died the following winters,
More trees died those years than no ever
knew before. In grating an old orchard
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-17
whether Thomas has got the portmanteau

whether Thomas has got the portmanteau
ready. Mary continued he to the maid
who answered the bell, 'send Thomas up.
Then, when she had gone upon that errind,
by Jove! never gave him that key.
Where is it, Gcorgcy!' have not a minute
to lose. Ifit is in your dressing.ca with
the rest there, / shall be an age looking for
it. Might ask you to get out of bed for an
instant, and show mo which it is?" He said
with his fingers, Jump = and | jumped, you
may be sure, quick enough, and was Inside
the dressing-room, and with the door locked,
in half a second.
"Come in, Thomas said Frank 'comc
in For Thomas was modestly hesitating at
the chamberdoor. There's some blackguard
got into the house and behind my bed there.
If ho pnkes the least resistance I'll kill him
hot with this poker
AT these words the bed was pushed slowly
outward, and the burglar, without his Grape
mask, and with face rs pale rs ashes
emerged from his hiding-placc. Frank knew
him at once MS having been bank messenger
who had been turned out of his situation
since the fire on suspicion of dishonesty.
"Oh, sir, have pity upon mc'' cried he
I'm an unlucky dog. II it had not beer
for sneezc should have had ten thousand
pounds in my pocket by this time!'
"Oh, you came after that, did your? said
my husband, coolly. well, please to give
up that life-proserver which you have in your
pocket before we have any more converse.
tion.'
Sand did your lady tell you that, too?
cried the villain, in accents OF astonishment
as he delivered up the weapon to the man
servant and yet l stood by her yondcr, ant
never heard her utter syllable.
81 never spoke word, cried J., through
the dressing.room key hole, for | did moi
wish the man to think that had broken my
oath, nor, to say truth, was | anxious tc
make deadly enemy of him, in case III
should be ever at large again.
"Then it's judgment upon me- exclaimed
the miserable wretch; and it's no good fol
me to fight against it,
"lt's not the least good replied Frank
dccisivcly; 'and we will go to the police
ut once.
so off tho burglar went in their custody
leaving me safe and sound after all. AnC
now, don't you think there is some use il
learning everything even so small thint
as the deaf and dumb alphabct?"