davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

was the resort NJ countrf~it ~ inc piss - -"
ssarchsd numerous times By the police and arss ysn
ties OF bogus money found cppcsalsd there. si-sss
I'd the rspstsiion q bong "wholessier q -.
M. -. "A III. ouartsr~ fru "ls 70 Coentles sip, and
he Vas ,hsro waited on BY the government agent
In the rnso Of counsssfeer, b" pr'ved 90 IN pos.
~ hoyus nocey 81 huge dim ngy enough
10 nood every village ssd town along The ST,n nysr
stewart feels sss conedsat Of ssing out o. bis d'cuv
shsa most Of We others
Known among the counterfeiters 'hcness JIM y 70
sssa By The officers .: Que q ss Sss !. san,se, w,h
They nav j in good Sqeare' iio~, aeae " IN ,ns
/ oisnce with which be stands charged ssa isy o"{
snc others above mentioned, he harbored ia. govern
menl secret service his o~n house and s snd
drank With him, and supposed him 20 ~ hss We" ~
ern dealer In ,qleer" lie sold psd money 20 hin IRE
aueny. u II alleged aud ~a- On the point o. rASsx
dssI vim him for $500 when hc taken on He =
nov GOT on az 900 ball Of tho others who are chAxea
l WIN ''"s cpxsnrup VIM orsrsRrns1se,
1 \ brtsfsr mention may be mad Fam Pratt, siin hms
s.rn a coor unforsanas upwards OF nty years Of age
ssh one Of his body entirely .na ne o,ns'
tons !, h alleged lhss bs sold esanssrfs's mossy 70
a.ssr rAsxrn, s.rsusmz sAnsrr
n, la s1gsleen years % age who comes of very
v~sp~ctsbse family has fxiieu thus early IN life ins1
.ne q crime Like 81 yooss op,r ,ss, -
and offered a. 10 ALLEGED, "a supply he friends no
knos lns them government agents, 10 any qssnuy
the ressis y ne Is 'oessa ~
better known az SIEVE the ehequer pisyes ~ aeset
" be one OF The most prom desiers We esur'
| sonranv Very l.tie "a kDcwn about him By The on
sesv beyond the fact that he sesmed 70 ~ travelling
dealer and had much 70 DO IN tbs transfer o. plates
He |. nov out on a. 600 bail II vas supposed shst 81
| voasd ~ of great ssvvos IN The government onosrs
and he led them lnto Mo ~ be faisd 70 come NJ
70 their srpscations 10 SAID and refused 70 Uve 80
tain I'M orpafion required OF him even though ngh
save him from Sing sing
| % SHAY cssEr pAs-tsr,
ths rood naturej, sotnstifnes cAl~n tmss
Ully0 a. Gamoti the nuiehnsn and Demechi1s, N
Iaaliss the twc Hsotons and Dsy. Me Policeman, IN
ass oul On $500 ball. ysry Little cAa y No 81 ih'ssss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

SWEEPING Our THE PosT OFFICE.-Ouite
alarge number OF the clerks at the Post Office
were removed yesterday, and others appointed
in their places.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

A LAD STABBED BY RowDIEs.-Ye ester
day morning, While lad named Wilhelm, aged
fourteen years, employed at Browns TAILORING
establishment, Eighth and Walnut streets, was
passing along Walnut street near the store, he
was set upon by three youths. One of them
the head with billy; he warded off The blow
and en1eavored to escape from his assailants.
when he was attacked by one of the gang
named Dumolen, whom he alleges stabbed MIN
IN the leg in two places, inflcting painful
lads rescue, and succeeded in capturing the
third party, who gave the name of Edward
White, whom Wilhelm alleges was prominent in
the attack. He was committed to ansW Wer at
Court by Alderman Beitler
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

AID FOR THE OLD CoUNTRY.-The total
proceeds of the late Fenian ball at National
Guards Hall were sent to Ireland yesterday.
The money is intended for the relief of the des-
dtute families of the Irish State prisoners. The
amount was about$l2O. . -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

ELECTIoN.-Mr. Thomas A, Grace has
been elected School Controller of the Twelfth
Section, in place of Mr. William NJ. LvyIck,
whose term OF service has expired
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

A DUBIOUS CAsE.-Julla A. Davis. living
st No. 1908 Nectarine street, Instituted proceed,
ings yesterday afternoon against very respect-
able young man, whom she charges with having
entered her house on the afternoon OF the 10Th
ult stealing therefrom two counteroapes one
shawl, coat, and some other articles Nav
Davidson, a young girl who resides with demo
nent, testified that she saw defendant coming
down stairs with the articles tied up I'm a news,
paper that he threatened TO xiii her in case
she informed on him. Defendant AYERS that theT
statenents are false. He was held by Alder
man Beitler in $500 pail 10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

pENNSYLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE
l. ARTs.1on exhibition, superb collection ofpic-
lures bY mo 1ern artists the French German. and
Belgian schools. season tickets, 25 cents oRues
10 cents. Open during the day. 1tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

| pENNsYLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE
Il, ARIs.1on exhibition, superb collection OF pic
70 cents open duTns Re SSaS SSS 20 cents o"aogqss
MERIcAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LAST NIGaT OF ThE SEASON.
GRAM GALA NIGHT
sRSSb SSbre5T hEszzA4iIooS ffEfSsGRsSt fhf2ESffSSsSSG
Fxrp. on fIi, on WHICH oeGasion be following
" u be presented, in the following orler;-
H' '"'i'' u DYlSns I% soSS%MBS6HGpSSl' . SlSlunS 6HpSl'
gewsen the rst and second acts eraSd scoHS ana
THE BARBEB OF seville
BY GI0RGI0 RONCONL
10 conclude Win & The entire r9il toqrlh @ act OF
. sENNORA CARMEN PoCH,
BGRS& aD1 F5Shlf F5s51ffI BASff SAfffrGSUcol RS.
s,, xop rop,t, >coNDUoToRs. nu,o,,.,,,-
To'MoRRSSS SSvs%ssT S1Ss,SFdSy3 e 3 AFTERNOON sE
GRAND FIREWEIL MATINEE.
BY UNIVERSAL DEMAND
THE &R4SR q A E,f sFGSTA GS TSS AGfEaS OPERA
ADMIss16S All At p PARTs Eqs oPTIiiE or TIL HOUSE.
NO EXTRA oHSRdES F5R FoER RRfEssEfRvED SEATS.
SPECIAL NOTICE. sa s
As the Company win leave on Saturday by the g
O'Clock rain, and the Director being desirous tbat be
OpelR sna | pe given com etc and Unabridged
lie MATlNBE WILL COMMENCE AT
. $500 HALF-PAST ONE.
DOORS OPEN AT A QUARTER EFORE ONE.
me sale OF tickets for any OF the aboye-named per-
THIS MORNING,
az the Box Ohce'Of the Academy, and at Trumpler's
Music Store, No 632 Chesnut street corner OF seventh
A GLIMPSE OF THE ANDES.p PAINTED
by Church, charming little gem, 4 by
inches attracts much attention in the new collection
o. pictures At the Pennsylvania cademy OF Fine Arts
IN Chesnut street ltt
NJ EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
IN WILLIAM Il. SINN ~ &CO........ TFSsIsFS
Doors open at I. Curtain rises at 745 10
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
MIR; JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
who will appear IN Dion Boucicault's
ENTIRELY NEW VERSION
RIP VAN wINKLE
NEVER PERFORMED Ia THIS CITY
WITH NEW AND @RAGNIflCENT SCENERY,
RIP VAN WlNKLE,
sLELP FOR TWENTY YEARS
The PLAY will be presented with
MOST POW ERFUL CAST
Inc performance VIII conclude With the latest London
CAUGHT BY TaE CUFF.
FAMILY MATINEE. SATURD AY AFTERNoON.
Prices usual
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS, ETC.

zKxR.a PHlLADELPHIA SURGEONS
O@E1 BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. IA III,
<As1Tm NINTH Street, above Aasket-B o..
sTaSssr & Ses y thirty Esais practical saPeIienOe.
Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, and variety OF
others supporters Elastic StoekinRs 81 on Ger Braces
Quoted by Lady. E9{
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
FERTILIZERS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADELPHIA.
Estate of EDWARD MCDOWELL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and
adjust the account of N. r. MCDOWELL, Admintstra-
tor c. I. a, OF EDWARD MCDOWELL, deceased, and to
report distribution Of the balance in the hands of the
accountant will meet the parties interested for the
pose OF his appointment, on MONDAY November s.
1866, at ii O'Clock A. NJ at his office, No 402 WALNUT
Street, In the city Of Philadeph -.-
10 25 thstu5t w, b. BAKER, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

CHILD DEsERTION,-On Wednesday night
Officer Fish, of the Fourteenth Ward police.
was accosted by colored woman, who said she
had picked up an infant lew minutes before
on the footway, and desired him to take charge
of It, which he did, The infant was confded
to the care OF lady in the neighborhood, and
1t dled soon after, An inquest was held upon
it. and a verdict of death ON exposure and
neglect rendered l - 0 WV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

CTHE NEW CoRoNER.-The new Coroner.
MIR. Daniels, has assumed the duties of his
office, and is located in the rooms lately occu.
pied by MIR. Taylor, the retiring officer. Mr.
Daniels has appointed Mr. Fletcher, the efficient
clerk OF the laie Coroner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

FATAL AccIDENT;-James Graves, while
at work yesterday on the roof of the Walnut
and Chestnut Streets Depot, at Forty-first and
Chestnut streets, fell to the ground, and was SO
seriously injured that he died soou after. He
was from New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

reverence Of Young America


Ia the Old School General Assembly, at
its recent session 10 st. Louis, Rev DR..
Thomas. in speaking about the insubOrdin-
ate attitude Of the Louisville Presbytery,
dwelt at some length upon the contempt
for all kinds Of authority which prevails il
this country. illustrating By the following
anecdotes:
The great want Of our age. cir, : 3
spirit Of obedience 10 -aw, o. reverence Tor
constituted and legitimate al -horily;
whether in the family, the State, or the
Church. Let NE illustrate the temper and
habits Of Young America, SIR By al anec-
dOte respecting the late Hon b. Z. Butler,
whose sObriGUet Of Sandy Hill was TAMIL
lar 70 politicians OF twenty years since.
He was invited % q mission SuRCag-sehOOl
IN the city OF New York The SUperinten-
dent Introduced him 10 the boys as the At
ney-General of the United States. one
Of he most distinguished citizens Of their
native State, aud an active friend Of friend
Jess youth, added while be pointed 10 the
clock that Mr.. T. would iimi. bis speech to
fifteen minutes
" Well. sir, they listened with ixei at
:entiOn, but they kept al eye On the clock.
The orator. warming wiki his theme, forgot
the limitation Of big line ana mad passed
the bound only q few seconds wheu 4 tat
tered urchin, probably newsDOy, and so
familiar with political slang terms, sudden
y sprang Up, and pointing 70 The clock.
exclaimed. sandy Hill. your time Z out y
That sir, Is an Illustration o. our respect
for those 10 authority.
sir, the tendency Of our times-per-
haps il may be 4 national abuse o. the na-
ture Of our free lnstitutiOns-ls 10 despise
government 10 cultivate a spirit Of insub-
ordination Why, sir II you will pardon
NE FOR relating II, / had once I curious eX-
emplificatiOn o. Young Amerlcauism in ny
own household II has already appeared
in the public prints without my consent.
anu, therefore. 10 may rot De lndecOr0us 10
al.ude 10 Il. had j little son about iOur
years old. who, Of course thought a very
bright ami promising fellow. During my
temporary absence from home Tor few
days on one occasion, his mother relieved
the weary interval with reading TO him tue
story vi the Revolution. The little fellow
treasured up the scattered facts and anec-
dOtes OF the battle fields until his youth
fu patriotism was kndled % & flame, and
his blood began % boil / returned home
late in the night, when he was wrapped 10
.lumber. He rose later than usual. While
we sat at breakfast, he came down, and
seated himself by my side in silence He
withheld the familiar welcOme-the custO-
mary kiss Evidently his mind was en-
crossed with something He sat brood.ng
his topic for few moments and then
turning % me. he said Father are you
British MY son, said l. 4 had the good
or bad fortune 10 be born in England; but
like the Irishman, was brought over here
so early that [ became native Well
sir said he, his childish face all aglOv. and
shaking bis little fist at me, We ar6pped
you once and can DO 4 Ggain.' lGreat ap-
pause. J.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
SEWING MACHINES.
THE IMPROVED ELLIPTIC.
LOCK-STITCH
Sowing and Braiding
M ACHINES

These Celebrated Machines can recommend TO
the public, combining as they do all the improve
ments which experiences has proved 70 be requisite
IN he perfection Of the sewing Machine They re-.
commend themselves 20 the public a. the most rsla
Die Instrument IN the market The mechanism OF the
2Achi1e = simple and durable, their MANAGEMENT -
silly acquired and with ordinary and attention
we claim they viii give Prrisct satisfaction 10 tbs
operator 10 the work they will accomplish
These Machines are remarkably simple IN their
construction thai 8 child can operate them aud m.
derstaRl their mechanism
They are the strongest Sewing Machines made II
Is almost impossible TO break or get them out OF order
They are sure 10 their operations-nnishmg their
work 10 a uniform and perfect manner
They make tight lock stitch. alike on both sides
OF the work which cannot be ravsled
They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run, braid and gather
without basting.
They equally well the ightest and the heaviest
fabrics.
They sew over the heaviest seams without chang
ing the tension or breaking the fnest thread
They use any Ne. Of CottOn, Thread or SILK directly
rom the spool
They run easily and are almost nOissess
They do not form ridges On tbs under side OF the
work nor ravel cut nor are they wAsfefg Of thread
As Is the case with all Chain Stitch Machines
They are capable Of dong greater range 81 work
and N more perfect manner than any other Sew INK
Machine
Bs- Every Machine warranted and complsis, with
Hsmmer, Needles aad al the tool necessary for the
Machine.
81 Binders Corders, fuckers Needle Cases Nee
dies, Silks Threads, Oh AMI Sewing Machine hndngs
u the very best quality wholesale and retail.
e. Please send for Circular, Ant samples q work
and price list 70 VIE.E, Agent
543vl At City Book Store, 10 Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
ALL SORTS

Keep out Of love. law and bad weather
If you can.
An eloquent speaker is Ike river
greatest AZ the mouth
Regard what l am never mind what
my father was ~ is an Old Arabic saying.
Song Of the ship caulker Come Oak
UNI with me- ~
The worst Organ-grinder-a hollow
tooth that plays the deuce.
\ safe turn back IS better than a sad
drive through.
Young men who idOlize young women
always long to be Joined to their Idols.
He who is willing to be what he really Is,
is u real man.
He who leaves duty undOne will soon
find himself undOne.
A penitental tear in value surpasses the
wealth o. the world.
The great and essential element of hap
piness is holiness.
The ladies wear mohair dresses and
mOrehair head dresses.
"A man Is, in general better pleased
when he has a good dinner upon his table
than when his wife speaks Greek"
1t is said that Englishmen IL Canada
patriotically avoid placing green spectacles
on their noses. lest it be construed into
hosting the green above the red.
By a pleasant coincidence, thrse mem
bers of the last senior class in the TneOiOg-
ical Seminary at New Brunswick, \. j.,
were married on the same day, namely,
Tuesday the 18th OF June, and all three,
with their birds, met by appointment in the
same hotel il Philadelphia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
General Sherman's Politics.
~ l. vIEG:SIA ERCeH

ia Fourth OF July celebration in Sa-
q Hi;aoIs. speeches were made by Gen.
. 49, Cen. Logan and Gov. Oglesby.
-: German in bis speech did not allude
q t.,esI affairs except in general way,
2 ~ ,ss course of the Governor speech
. , = ING passage occurred. Referring
: - adoption Of the constitutional
2 "a. -smsn, prohibiting slavery, Governor
0sIsssJ said
S5.,'.eal axiOms change, but they say do
tos s.@ge that old Constitution to suit
~ a s grant you i IL no idle thing
- ....~nt 10 NEEDLE With Lae COnstltu-
.a-. .'''T am not in favor OF tamperlng with
- me- whim. Yet | think | saw very
, 49, esee that the Constitution ought 10
-.f.,red There were 4 great many
= Illinois who told NE | was wrong
- an on ny return who told me the
c's-',rtIon should not be altered, but they
80 bsea opposed 10 the war.
Ed Al last, as Governor, | receive the
.....,esmeni OF The passage OF the con-
-..sonsl amendment abolisbing slavery.
LILO the house. They passed IL, and
ii,sIs,rsDbed the fact to the President the
,,rs dag. and thus Illinois was the first
sus % The Union TO ratiig Il. There i5
"a an ANDY Johnson man who will say
IA, dld wrong then. They have all
,don,ed Il In their convention held the
sber dsy 10 Pennsylvania they incOrpOra-
inin their platform.
vas Wing. bnt [ have great affection
Or yog loyal Democrats. you fathers who
sui yOar sons to support General Sherman
$40 believe, was a Democrat.
l;eDeral Sherman never was a Dem
aal I0nly voted once 10 my life
/ beg your pardon, General, leave It 10
ros. Democrats, who have got an tOnOra-
y record. 10 YOU men who were friends OF
Douglas, to you who have always been
re8ds Of gOur country, shall that copper
Lad concern steal away your hOnOred
ans' no, no Well then, you fight 1t
General Logan has given you concise
gnsnent Of the leading questions Of the
=. At times be was grandly and sub
nelly eloquent He is your friend and
Z such men as be and others in the land,
rhOm could name by dOzens--lf such
Democrats as these, say, can be satisfied
viii what Congress is doing, why can't the
uher Democrats be also satisfied II they
rs patriotic enough to sustain Congress
nl the loyal men in their efforts 10 bring
back ihe rebels regenerated, redeemed,
people, il is to me inexphcable why Others
can 10, follow their good example
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

- A ScOtchman had reason TO per
xm journey TO London Beside him in
y train was q fellow passenger, with
non be entered into conversation, and
Don the twain became quite intimate. Du-
.1s the pause in the conversation the gen.
snan reached back his hand in the direc-
1a Of the pocket in his swallOw-tail coat.
a!lDg; Il believe We must have smut. "
q this, Sawnie, by a series of vigorous
Nss, Immediately proceeded TO set his
sse IN order for the reception OF the titila-
,lg beverage; but after thoroughly search
gal bis pockets in vain, the gentleman
y at asst obliged to conclude that he had
a0Fiunately forgotten his snuff box on
aFls home. With the most utter dismay
s1a'el IN his cOuntenance, Sawnie, on
.'ailns this announcement, cast q reprOach-
!. look at the gentleman, exclaiming
a!GOd, man, what made We do that? |
As much in my nose as lrud hde ks1risd
%b LsRRuH ?"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
MEDICAL.


n r.. w III L II 7 f II
II BrsgulArly educated andlegitimstely qualidei
and has experience IN all forms OF disease knowl
edge quite indispensable the treatment Of the vsne-
r5l diseases IN all IT'S varied and complicated forms
aud has for years made the treatment OF private dis
eases his business and study Experience the best
Of teachers has enabled him to perfect remedies At
once sufficient. SIZE, permanent, and in most cases
can be used without hIndrance 10 business.
Particular attention given 70 old Standing cases,
such IS were c0nsdsrei insurabic Syphilis in all
forms, GonorrhRs. elect, Structures, Orchies, Dia-
betes Bladder, and Urinary Diseases. Also the eff
fecss Of solitary habits, both ruInOus 10 body and
mind aad which produces some OF the following ef.
fects: Botches, Bodily Weakness Constipation Aver
sion and UneAsiness IN Female society, Unmaniness,
Dread OF Future Events, finally a complete prostra-
ton Of the vital powers, loss Of memory ringing N
,he ears, can be fully restored 10 health
All letters With stamp, answered.
Or. " = the publisher Of anew work entitled Nip
the Evilin the Bud " which will be 70 all on re-
ce!pt Of ten cents 20 prepay postage
Consultation free Charges moderate, and cures
guaranteed
Dr. Whittier cures the very worst kind Of rupture
n \ few weeks
Post ONCE box 2394. Once ana consultation rooms
l64 South Clark street, Chicago You can the
Doctor every day from \ N. to 5PM
53TVl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

As ABRIDGED SERMON.-Abridgement OF
5 sermon which took w an hour in delIv-
en1S rom these words Man is born to
lug5e
" friends, the subject falls naturally
ple divided into four heads
Mans entrance into the world.
His progress through the world
His exit from the world, and
4 Practical reflections from what may
( said.
First then:
!. Man came into the world naked aud
re-
2 HIS progress through it is trouble aud
are
8. His exit from it none can tell where.
4. But if be does well here. he'll do well
sere.
Now | can say DO more, my brethren
ear
Should | preach on this subject from this
ne TO next year Amen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
FL 7 NJ G'9
Vegetable AmbrOSia is Warranted

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia 3 the miracle 81 The
age Gray headed people have their locks restored
By It to the d1vk sr0s lit>a tr>Is.s q youth and
are happy
Young people with light, fl5sd or red hdu have
these unfsshionabe colors changed - beautiful
burn an rejoice
People whose heads are covered with DdDdrtf aud
HuB,ors use It, ani have clean cO4s and clean and
healthy scaips
Bald headed veterans have their remaining locs :
frightened. and bare spots covered with iaxuriant
growth u Hair and dance for Joy
Young Gentlemea use It because It = richly per
fumed
Young LADIES gse It because i keeps their hair n
place
Everybody must ami l0iI rss it, because It Is the
cledncs' aud best article 10 u. market
For sale by FA-raad. Sheeiy & Co. whoiesa %
agents, Detroit, aad By F. Wells, Lansing, Mich.
5S0m3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

Deacon Brown and Deacon Clapp
9Aathe course of their parochial duty,
Mapung aud interesting lady of their
-ocA 10 was confined to her bed and
ooa severe illness. Having been con-
-aiea by the young lady's mother to her
tfnents, both deacOn'S asked diverse
- s0ndry questions. At length Deacon
ossn said. Deacon Clapp, will you
- 10 prayerf' "No, brother Brown" be
5aed' 81 will hear you first, if you are
ing Brown was willing. and the
70 kneeled down. Deacon Clapp in the
.-':salme, had kneeled in front of q wash
:. iOoAing-stand, and. to pass away the
q TOOK up comb and brush, during
= exercise, and proceeded to comb and
Isl bis hair. III as she was, the poor
-. -laie said II was as much as she could
!. ssS.oy do to avoid Laughing out in meet