The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-30

lnlOA4&1s II
fhere - sans asss& sqkll91 49,
4 ere va 10 work 70 be kiven 81 NJ -
regalst handa I'D % So unenplc{s6
was tie sams ~ everywhere. ", SneeI
she must searse-or bsG q such psmpeec
lpursc prosd tayoFisss q fortune = - -
.acountsrsd. But for her childrsn ~ Nge4
"Hov long noss ssis ssass q thisSs sops
t,nue = said one gsnas1.s 2 ssosasE 3. :.
| they xsited On ~ lndy1 alou selee9icn q
terrible distrsas among the poor"
little IN the spring. think We have see4
The worst. Hws csn only fsf through ~
Istagnatiop Of February, and The early Marc
lpaymenfs.0 4a -,
Two nonths yet" thought Mrs. Bond.
as she caught The words. Up to thai iney
tby the Pre- payments demanded of potQ
dodgers like hersslf, she would havs ! 80
Ter, but Nod and drs--sArs wars ihsy =
come froml .a -
| "T3ut. mamma, this is much more slexan<s
urged the young girl, Who was heSitatiiG
between two founces 81 lace, de1<InS1 u,
Idrape hes first real ball dress.
t.-s1
added The resdy sbsr~vo.ss.
Ths Ia5v nncne ara .h,,s ~ -, a.,la 49, ]
al mort. = monnsie mechsnicsllv-
ssfIow much did vouI ~ - fse. q asA
sOnlv ten dollsss.r ma,an ~, 49,. ~,a.ci<,
laenbcen - s =
ssOnIv ten dollar.-w.,l th.t 4. -. . "a.
o.r,n.,sa "a vo., h.sr. ,s.1I- ...;s-S riS}
gnsts We yiij tsfs the x...s-sS.N -
6crst ia -. fsshs- T,.- a a -
No. ,,s. s-hJs 5ss.r ~ n
Iii .is -. MSs ~. y. -, y
vor 80 y I. s'-Ass
IT, .. -, 49,, .... 49,. :. s...,....... .,...
.nd sxss.s.-.r. 80 - ..1h- .-s.a ~ .-.-..Y
"a \. .s,s - -ssoI' ~ .s'.as.
- sAPlesass l..sss s1.s - p,a1z
Van ~ss never - ~ sor tnaS
soe eIe. nsl aress yus of oonsaos N1s9 -
pose woMsn ps.,ng
1n9 ueggs, saIo tns Ponso snop-w
~ .1n .s..S .Sv.,ns ..se. neLi ne ssote = cxouo
.ass, go. .'"' a1a ny - - AnPsERnen'
aTss. .u
..:.y es oe3M oe,o.es 20 ~
.F3sh . "a ss - - ~ ss.eEnse
wrr.,.. g. s'u -s' Pes
-. - .9ca h,,Is IA. s..ns osss 1os
ssSe ~. ny IN s..s ne pelc9
= the carriage, Ne rsgoing directly . Ma
san7 Ayqeo.
Assy ssod laced The chill unpleasant st-
aosPnsRS s1fnet towards the obsoure
street sn when she lived Never had ~
.sy senea - weary Or COOS provid4ee
suanko Uniy Ten collars" hve weeke
nalu esrnings ~ vas 10 her-sxo moetee
Ieseus Ircm l-svisaoie suffering, How little
sne rlsl Anow OK zoe comfort that nay %
a. ~;H .Ss tI tsss.I penny. snen ~ = expeas-
Sorrsth;n- "a -" 49, - @oeys.
.ha ..srrsds go :. 'nI l's1 80 ln8.ssnso g
tnrnsa ~ L.s 18 1 s.a
- 80 ~ y. ne cen ROOM Wisnin
"As ne yaic. patter Oh feet acfoss the moor
aear cniioisn voices, ana the welcome
.ooS; "a, ~ mosaer mosners q come-o good !
sg Tha thr.oasas. - - 49, s...u.
n,nehsa &c. -. - essos anu s1S o'se
iiyided haIf ~ ~. ,..y ~ Ies h..vy ve.y 49, -
dsr,nr = - ~ 80 loeL -. 4, sen -. a-
come from sSs s y so,,T 49, 70. sas % ness ~
Deighbors, as they were Is poor q herself |
poorer. for when she took Willie, the young.
eat, into her lap and, ehafed bis littie cold |
hands and feet, he began to tel her OF poor |
Johnny Lame, who came and cried through |
the key-hole because be was % hungry, and
his mother was not come home yet and nov
i was dark; Wo1idn,t bis nsthcs Es Ter |
Johnny, and give him some Of TIE bread
too, and keep bin till bis own mother |
came hw 8- Ny
Mrs. Bond sat ftlH Tor moment; sheald
sne take this last mouthfnl fron her owD
cniidren Tor stranger2 Is vas oRly .
movement. and Willie was set gently down,
and she went out to seek the lonely, hungry
little cid. tA
hnn ma - A. -. - 49,
his feet up under him on the entry noor,
within sound of her chiidren,s voises, for
cempanionship. and 80 had cried hinself to
were vss an h;s ~ Az, ehs 49, 49, ' Ia =, sss
tectsd feet wars lits -. q ~ .s--s.J -. Ess.
back 90 :, ow. So ,.ss.s ~ -, -. IA, -
hsen so .ensd A. ,esss 4. 49, ~ .s.s;ss. ..s 80 a.
and bel,t Mn. M hs- /. ;ss ~ 1 W,,r; .sns
% he ate ss'u the % bread 80 ass sa,sa. p w.n H rnte
had not vet deberred Nm f;cm a. srsstsst
pleasure in life, miaisserinr 70 the needy.
8r !,
A!e xe nos going 20 nave ngns F eskea
the Oldest girI present. o?n't solnk -
seems 80 cold whea there's ll9df
NOT !o-n.ehf, ol,ss ! hare no SEWING .
oo, suo - wih soon pe reo umes
40 sesns-U mats nices saad wine,
nesting closer still. "Then you can tell us
story mother. Does your mother ever tell
stories. JOHNNY 90
sNo.o ansxsre3 Johnnv faintlv. and 4hsn
he begar "a crv sn6 soh ~ viol.rtlv sh.t th.
children were frirhtened
Mrs Bsnd understood II better than thsv.
for she had more than onoe met her neiehhor
reeling on the staircase, and beard the sound
u blows and cries from hsr room. Poor lit
tls yOhnnyl No wonder Be srsnblsd a. hs
Ma hss n eox =. h.- ho.o.~