davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

THE SOLDIERS REUNION AT CHICA-
ao.-Most Of our citizens who attended
this demonstration returned to-day
They reported tia grand affair and con-
cur in saying that 1t came fully up to
the reports Of it given by telegraph
through our columns. But there was
one feature Of il quite generally con.
demned. That was the 'gougins"
practiced by the committee who chars-
making. r m i've dollars lfitiation fee,
aud three dollars for back dues, sixteen
dollars for every sea0isr who attended
the entertainment, lii response to fnvi-
tation tickets which led the soldier to
believe that he would be entertained by
the city of Ch fcago. And this WIS in
additOOn to railroad fares and hotel bills.
It will be seen that the common soldier
stood a m1Or show unless he CHANGED to
have a long purse. The shoulder strap
gentry, and those who had plenty of
RreelbaclSs, were the oQlH fanes who
could follow the bill Of fary 10 the end
We know of many soldiers who utterly
repudiate. the banquet swindie, espe-
cially when they learned that In addi-
ton to many other Generals to be in at
tendance a ycnerh drunk was expected
also. We learn fipln one Of o,Ar citizens
who visited the banquet hail during the
afternoon. that there were Rrnyilcd l2VO
bottles of champagne besides other wines
aud quantity ofwhisly,' with 'sever,l
thousand cigars. And we learn that
the scenes in the hall during the even.
frosm1iiis MIA u plspa7dtl6h. 7fhAe
soldiers reunions. are. a good thing
when prefefly managed, Tut II they
are to Sc used as 4 means sof extorting
money from the soldiers by exorbitant
charges for membership and are to be
wound up by, each mu.nber drinking
aud smoking eight dollars worth of de-
!lmoralizing SUBSTANCES vt one sitting the
sooner thoy are abandoned the better.
r. Mtscyfi,aG Journal. Il. rg aho4s9 ..,gn!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

&c. &C., the precedence Of The Hearth
and hsopss o~erauy anu xlfsufSo -eAflSd
family journals must be admitted. Each
issue will also contain . number Of 6ne
engravings-"Christma Might" one Of
Nast's pictures, which il q story in it.
self, appearing on the first page Of No.
!, as sample Of what is to be expected.
The work Of the publishers also deserves
special mention. Printed upon bright
clear paper with the plainest Of type,
nothing seems to be wanting to make
The Hearth and Home a necessity in
every home, aud an added interest for
the. circle about every hearth stone.
~, Terms for 1863: Single copies, s., in
svariably in advance; three copies, $40 f;
five copies, SIS. Specimen copy of the
first number sent free upon application.
Address all communications to Petten-
gill, Bates 4 Co., Publishers, 81 Park
Row, New York. * = ~a r.1.s
/ YOU'VE AMERICA FOR JASUARy.-
There is always q great hurrnh alnong
the children when Young aAnscricn or
iivcs. It's stories, its puzzles, It's pictures
possesses an irresistible attraction, and in
duce lots Of boys and girls to beg at bed
time for Just "half All hour more" The
January number is the third issue since
the enlargement, and is one of the most
interesting and attractive that has besu
uublished. Parents aud teacher should
bear in mind that It Is the only Juvenile
periodical that confines itselfto sketches
ofan absolutely truthful natnrateharac
tor. Publication Once sss Broadway
n y At'sl.5 c,yearly. ~ "
.Bsxosrsr's new YEARsNf.pEn.-
VI opV echo the ,univeiSAl anion
whenSe say that tilis Magazine i'm
proveywith every year, II not .kith ev'
cry Successive number. Others Maya
zines preserve the Same tone, the same
features, the same style, {ncvor rising
above the dead leveH which they have
fG years pdst; but Den,orest's b ppsres-
sive, always fresh and full or interest
and Instructive information. A new
Feature for this year IL the Ladies'
Gisb,".which SCENE already tUhave q
long list Of members. The fashions and
bdtterns are sensible and practlc1lH US.
uai. S. yearly. Send. Is, cents, for a
specimen, to 1888 Broadway New
York. ."@s&
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

, "a PRIVATE. "A correspondent o
the e,Dayenport, Gazcttsr writing from
Chicago Of the Army Reunion there,
tells the following incident;
II myself your correspondent, met
with an fficident to-day, that like to
have made q lion Of me. Generals
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24


One OF the most important occurren-
ces which recently tan.pired In the
railroad world is the onsolidation Of the
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne and Oh icago
aud the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati aud st.
Louis Railroads with the Great Central
Railroad Of Pennsylvania. Either Of
these fine roads Isl mammoth corpora
ton OF itself, and when consolidated
they create All interest OF stupendous
proportions. The value of tho united
property Is nearly three, hundred mill
ions of dollars. ~ 49,.
A gentleman In Albany, New York,
who IL sun,ewhdt ehvied for his social
culture and chivalry recently had occa-
sion to telegraph some lady friends In
New York city, rs follows Miss -
goes down this evening to coup her
bridal tiOtlseaM.' Instead Of sending ID
as written, the, careless operator made it
read this way: sNiiss .- goes down
tllisevening to com piete her bridal trow-
sers. The scene among the ladies' upon
receiving this'dispatch can be better I'M
|agined'than described. Viz H.. ....-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

ordered ''pulverised rhnbarb;" the clerk
put up what hs thought 10 be tho artl-
Gle, which -Schofeld, went home and
took AS medicine. The aaticle proved to
b opian,, instead of rhnbarb, and re-
suited in the death of the unfortunate
man on the following morning. The
deceased leaves'a highly esteemed wife
and two chil,iren.-Lyoas Morror.
The Montrose Ash story gets big
ger. The facts are these, rs given W q
perfectly reliable gentleman to tho 'Ke-
okuk Constitution: On Friday, Nov. .,
ut 8 o'clock p. Nj. a draw was made with
seine, and 1t was soon found that Mr..
Skinner And his partner, Mr.. Harris,
aud boy, were unable to draw the
seine to shore, 1t was at first supposed
that tile seine hA.i become e,ltanyiel in
some obstruction In tho water; but 1t
was soon discovered that it contained a
vast body Of the finny tribe. Mr.. Skin
ner, by means of stakes and other ap.
planes. secured the seine and went
home, and OH saturday morning com.
mcnced removing the fish. After
working faiti,fnily all day Saturday
they could not discover that they had
materially reduced the number. On
Sunday morning they resumed work,
and the entire days Of Sunday and Mon.
day were employed IN drawing out fish,
and when they were all removed the
most competant judges declared that
there was somewhere between twelve
and fifteen tons offish. The haul was
kmade near the middle, If the river,
SaASue . mile: above Mehtsose. near
sand bar. The fish were mostly buffa'
10. The correctness of these facts are
vouched for by more than a dozen re-
sponsible men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
Drawing for Seats in the House.

SsA~
Tho House, or "Wednesday of last
hours frolic, mostly OH questions OF
drawing seats. The choice made last
summer was not satisfactory, of course,
h dsall who got tpodr eats bdt H was
thought no new deafswould be male Mt
ll,e present session, for it was ybslieved
that The Atis6ssi men We're the afro Dg-
sest Dir. Ross Of Illinois, deepled it
worth while, however, to try the game,
and accordingly, early in the day pre-
sented resolution for new drawing.
On the first vote it was defeated by five
majority, but after a COED deal offilibus-
tering, it was carried by twenty majori-
ty, the yeas and nays on the matter be-
ing called 10 less than six times before
reaehing a eonclpsjop% There Mes much
fun lnd hiisrity III { the ensire pro
ceedings. When tile drawing began
which took place n The usual manner
Mr. Rrooanali, Of ILLINOIS was the hfst
name taken out OF the box; Sypler, of
Louisiana was the next name called,
and he WAS modest enough to take
Thad. Stevens old seat, the best one in
the chamber 1t was noticed that the
the Southern members were nearly all
among those drawn early, aud conse-
uuently most of them have got very ell
igible seats. After the drawing had
proceeded about five minutes = motion
was made to give ex Governor Thomas.
Of MARYLAND, his old seat. There Was
ut first some objection, but the motion
finally prevailed. A motion to give +.
II. Washburne, father Of the House and
General Schenck, Chairman of the
Ways and Means, their old seats, was
lost. Washburne finally got his, how
~ - ~, 1,t,t hl IN
sets member of the same name and
then given up to him. Mr.. Schenck
was one of the last drawn and has got
very poor seat. Boutwell,, Wilson,
Hooper and many others of the leading
men are all in poor seats in the black
part OF the hall. Butler created Il great
laugh, by going over on the Democratic
side, and taking John Morrissey's old
seat. which is one Of the most eligible
on that side Of the Chamber. Jenkes,
Farnsworth, anu two or three 9TH
or Republicans took seats in his neigh
borhoOd. Banks, Logan, Washburne,
of Wisconsin, and several other promi-
nent men were absent, and will have to
take back seats where they can find
| Them Mullins, OF Tennessee, was one
| of the earliest drawn, and took his Old
seat, right in front of the Speaker, run
ming nlmDIy GOWN Tie als!c anu cAeou
ting sort Of Indian war dance before he
sat down, wherest everybody roared
with laughter. The old group Of great
men about the middle os the Republican
side, consisting of Srheneh, WasAburne
DAVIS, Butler, Garfield. Wilson, Bout
well, Paine, Logan, Allison, and others,
is broken UP aud scattered IN various
parts of the chamber. Ross, who moved
| for q new deal, was next to the last man
drawn, and was most uproariously
laughed at by everybody because his
new seat was worse than his old one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

II p. DEAN has hundreds Of pairs OF
IL splendid CALF BOOTS which he Is selling
At from $3.50 to GEO. worth from So toS.
As-Hundreds are using RIGGS COMPOUND
HoARHoUND COUGH SYRUP and pro-
nounce 1t the very best medicine for Coughs.
Colds, &c. Try 1t. try.las+ ss.s r*g sHs"
For. sale by Hall 4 Schumacher. Upton
s. s. Chambers 4 Co., springdaic; r. g. 4 II. A.
Jepsou; Vast Brench; v. H. Cornwall, Downey
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

New YEARs'Gryr ENTERPRIsE.-Al'
those indebted to Smith Brothers are
requested to call and settle their &C.
counts, notes, &C., by the LIST day Of
I January, 1869. @ =, ~'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

self Mt all, and their wings are never dis
eoseseilAasil-SPssad 1nk4hsir an&l-d
parture, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
DIED.

At-i,is residence, III Cover township, Cedar
county, December 18th, 1888 OF Consum ption
Mr.. JACOD WOLF. aged u years and months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
nAeYelsl he krays pc gold md damp!
For a Soul SO loving and true"

II they had been wise, the dire necessity Of
opening the grave for one so lovely might have
been averted, Plantation Bitters, II timely
used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely,
the middle aged and the ailing. from confirms
ed sickness. 1T 10 TI6f ~ II .+s& M F<
Almost all diseases have their beginning in
some slight difficulty of the stomach. which
would evcntuatc in Dyspcptia, Headache, Iiv-
er Complaints. Night Sweats, Consumption,
Death. Plantation Bitters will prevent these
premonitory symptom. and keep the blood
pure and the health good. While they invigo-
rate tho systen, they cnIiyrn tho mind.
MAaSoLIA WATER Is n delightful toilet articie-su
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

Grant and sherman hsld , ..public" at
tie fremont for al hour. As ! passed
Sherman, something brought me to hi.
"mind's eye" In his nervous manner
he said, "Wait = second; where did
meet you In the army? What wero
your" - T.!TN Fl ~ V
II was a private, General, In tho
Iowa regiment. At Atlanta you swore
at me tremendously, and then begged
my pardon" ss.-.-s .'"t
This refreshed the Generate memory
"fou . privats-I remember. Here,
shake hands with NE. First pirate
have seen In the city. Gen. Grant,
here's . private, aud he's proud to own
it,"
Fl Aud tlten Il,ati / shake hnnds with
the President eject, to whom, ~ well a
to Sherman, gave my name. I was an
honorcd Individual. OF course, aud the
officers and citizens stared at my hnmbis
self"s though Iwero = walking menag.
srle.-"Lucky private.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

parture. -gw ~
"a CRAZY 'vERDIcT."-Under this
caption the Anamosa Eureka wades in
TO chs afptSn Jury that broughta verdict
of 5000 damages ia the case Of Granger
VI. .6mpson, which our readers will
remember, was 8 claim Of damages for
illegal imprisonment inflicted upon the
plaintiff by the defendant, who was Mt
the time of the effense, President of the
Jones County Agricultural Society.
The Eureka is severely sarkastikui in
its comments upon the action of the ju-
~ referred to; which it says was done
Tin its (the jury's) vast wisdom and ell
syatlst convictions of justice and equity
Now, while we do not pretend to any
great knowledge Of the merits of this
case, We do lave d great deal of faith
that twelve unprejudiced jurors from the
body of Cedar county havs f.sconsiaera-
tons ofjustice and equity" and think,
moreover, that, although the damages
Assessed may liavs been somewhat dis.
prppovtionatf to the apparent injury sus-
tAined, IL ishigii time that the aspiring
Officers OF one-horse Agricultural Socie-
ties should learn that their authority 10
pretty much bounded by the high fence
that surrounds their proper stamping
ground, no matter how royal it may be
inside that enclosure. We shall look
with some interest for the result in the
Clinton county court.
ia ------r
y BEA errru1 assortment ofholiday
presents, may be, found. at Hall &
Schmucker's. Toilet sets of white b.
herman ware, vases, boxes and orna.
observation-disclosures d glasS taya,
marble, &c, &c. Call and examine.
p1s.f1(A al Ea.ll - - -----A--
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

THE EVERY SATURDAY presents more
Inducements than ever to theintelligcnt
reader. "He Knew he was Right" by
Anthony Trollope, is continued. In the
next number, one of Cnas. Dickens oc-
casional papers, entitled "New Uncom-
mercial Samples" will be given. Ercry
Saturday contains the cream Of fictitious
literature. Fields, Osgood 4 Co., Pub
lsshers, Boston, Mass.
FRANK LEsLIE's BOYS AND GIRLS
WEEKLY is a juvenile journal contain
ing in each number 1o pages filled with
sprightiy engfavings and spirited read
ing,-amusing, entertaining and instruc-
tive. Fairy stories, and stories of trav-
ell and adventure, incidents Of home
fife and home pleasures, poetry, enigmas,
charades aud refuses, together with
twenty or more iengravings in each
number, 'conibine to make the Weekly
popular with the young folks. Prizas
Of =, $3.50, and . fine engraving are
given away with each number Cor the
Isl, ,2d aud Sd best answers to the rid
dies, &C., therein contained. 800 i,',tt.s.9
Terms: One copy, one year, $a50, five
copies one year, $1,000. Send snbscrip-
tons. to: frank Leslie, s37 Pearl street,
New York. I'd, IA
THE HEARTH AND HONE III its first
number SCENE to fully tjusi6y all tlsc
generous promises and bright predier
tions which have been made concern
ing It since iigSs prospective appearances
was first anncdQced. The names 81
Donald G..f1fltC8ell Tx EfarveD and
HarrietaBetchss Stowe as editors, with
whom are associated Joseph d. Lyman
and. Mary =. Dodge would alone entitle
it to favored place with Americas
readers; and when to this Is added the
names OF such contributors rs 0. w,
Holmes, VIM. c. Bryant, J. P. Thomp-
son, j. T. Trowbridge, LAURA e. Lyman,
Mrs. II. II. Davis and Grace, Green
wood to 10 literary HolSnms, and Levi
stockbrs.gM YaMes- Hssg, rH:A. Agl-
don, A. BE- 1Craadstt and othsrRto its
department Of Observation-Disclosures,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

MAGNOLIA WATER is n delightful toilet article-su
eror TO Cologne at half the price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
VERMONTERs!-Your attention is call
ed to the advertisement headed "Ver-
.,snQp&erkn Result. s;suoH hiea .ls4kJ,

REMOVAL NoTICE.-The ADVERTISER
onic1Ean& 1'dats Sfr qualifications, Ras
been removed from its quarters in the
.sldsqart lAesss HE roopsyabostJ4s-
man e Bagley's grocery, in Ham.
mond's building.
r -.
LIVE would cali attention to the a.fvef-
tissment Of H. d. Hrown. He has on
hand good assortment Of cofIins, and
-fwyUuwSSU. lbf funeral occasions, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24
"A la trrrur, .ssscrth,cht Of ,,olida,

presents, may be, found. at, Hall 4
Schmucker's. Toilet sets of white b.
herman ware, vases, boxes and orna.
Observation-Disclosures 81 glass daya,
marble, &c, &c. Call and examine.
g1sh1a utEa2la - - ----t.A -----~-----
THE CONCERT, last Friday evening,
which The session o. the Musical
Convention was deservedly we'll at
tenslsl, tire house being compactly
filed, makiag it necessary to occupy the
ailas tesome estent. Ofthe singing of
the class nssgely assipdicative of its pro-
gress under ting 6surelays of Prof. Per-
kins' tuition, too ufacAin praise cannot
bc sznd, as airy one .would admit who
heard the same sonSs md choruses
attempted At the beginAingof the Con-
ty4ntioi,,i tlsat were sang with so much
of success At the concert. TIE song of
the evening Was "John Anderson, My
Jo," Which wns rendered so admirably
I by. Prof aao Mr.. Phelps local solo,
f''ientiy Rust rs also his piano salo,
"The Lust Smile" were, as were all his
musicat efforts, well and handsomely
done. The quartette for male voices
sung BY Messrs. Phelps, Eaton, Perkins
and Woods was well given and well
rceived. Taken all together, the con-
| cert showed the Convention to have
been I success, especially, as it promises
to be, as Prof. Perkins said, "but the
I ho.. e I,ntfar tlinru
A permanent organization was effect
ed, &hicla, IA, ITS constellation, declared
its intention to meet in convention ut
least once year; and by resolution,
pacity at its next session rs he had done
! in the one just concluded. Resolutions
were also read thanking the Professor,
Mr. Phelps, the Committee OF Arrange
ments, the citizens of the town, the
Trustees o: the NJ. T.. church, aud in
fact, about everybody, each for some
service, which had undoubtedly been
we'll rendered; and which was well paid
| for, so far as thanks would go.
| During the evening, Prof. Perkins
took occasion to talk few minutes to
the audicnce ;sand~ his remarks upol,
musical c.,iturS- ware. we'll worth the
attention Of this, or ofany community
He took the position that music should
be made a speciality in our public
schools, and taught fundamentally il
common with ill other branches o
what is called, common education, t.
which n knowledge OF music should Ger
tainly belong. We recommend this
subject to the thoughtful consideration
Of those having control Of our education
| nj afflirs sr rntfr a. "a ... Fl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

AcArAnousYOr wa Cat was shot
and killed in 1ie AiMber near Reck
Greek, one lily last week, By &. "A.
Pearson. Although not 40 large as an
African LIN, nor so fieH Nh M a,leiigal
Tiger, his catship was not aif saAable
looking q, imal; but standing shout two
feet high, md three feet N leiystss from
tip Of NO to root Of tais armed with
teeth and claws to kin, 3,~f looked ;"!big
81 his size as either of tl,e,n., :"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

SHERIFF SHEARER started on Mon
day oathA,wesk for 4. sxcqrsion T. ta.s
Refarn School cta the penitentiary, o,
sices s,essas hayipg in charge . candidate
for each of those populsr- resortss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

Snb0Ath School atC to have . Christmas
Tree infheR ch,scii fhursday evening
-"Christmas eve." All are invited to
ana witness the ceremony Of
gathering the glittering fruit from this
wonderful tree. which is szpected to
bear according to the dsdfest desire bf
each little Sabbath SD6ool sch6aAr::
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-24

: % CENTS will secure the 1n,erica,
: Agricu.twise, for 1869. Hand IN your
names a. soon a. possible, and thus en-.
able vsrte send On realrr Hist before the
begtxAihk 81 the new year ! - ~ = A''4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-30
The FaIIen Snew-!a Satl Stor,.


Tho beautiful poem entitled the
"Fallen Snow" production of no or.
dsaafy merit, has been copied lar and
vide BY the press Ut this coantry. The
authors name does nor appear. 10 dou6t
TO 1lic disappointment of many readers
who admiro tho snie aud beautiful 10
seniiment aud composition. Knowing
her history, correspondent Of the Ma.
con tGa) Sentinol, gigcs a brief biog.
taphy
The maiaca name of the authorcss
was Dora Shaw. She was born aud
grew Into womauhood 10 the Wabash
Valley. ladiaBa Her parepls w.re
plain, honorable pepple, blessed with
plenty, though not rich, ~ the world
goes They ioyed their beautiful Dora.
aud bestowed upon her aa education
which very lev female, ever RECEIVE
That accomplished, 20 wed her 10 soma
wealthy und distinguished ggnllcmeb,
as ID loo often tbe ease. they had the 70.
tai delnsion that the daughters will
should be saeriEced upon the altar OF
Mammopthas wealth aud ambition
should be preferred % lose.
In 1850, 4. s. Lsl,ana aud Dora
shaw we're married Lsiiaam was a
citizen apd the possessor Of sn immense
property ~ - Louie Being IN the
Wabash Valley upon business Of his
house be aaw, loved and woocd this
young, beautiful aud accomplished wo.
man. lis then obiaibed her parents
conaeut aud marriage, which followed,
gas hallowod by 90 love, save upon the
side Of the husband,
Taking is bride home 70 his splendid
palace IN the city, she was there given
cgerythlpg that wealth could bcstow -
Still she was not happy Did you over
see coneeuted eagle in gilded cage
The wIte was at once introduced to,
aud became the admiration Of the best
people Of the city. TO the outward
world she appeared the happicst Of NOR
tails, illustrating how few there are who
really know the secret SORROWS of the
human heart. She passed her hours 10
splendid misery.
Atthe time, the famous theatrical
manager, Ben. Del3ar, had a tue com
pany at tue ST, Louis Theatre. His
i'ieading ssarwaa Miss Anaette IDco-,-no
less renowned For her acting mimic life
than her sbeauty and many womauiy
virtues, TO this theatre Mr, and Mrs.
Le3aum went ous night and witnessed
. play Dora had never been inside d
theatre hciore. and before tho curtain
fell upon che second act, she had made
q resolution which would change the
whole course OF her lifc--she had deter.
miued to be an actress like Miss Ince
An intefYinw with the manager was
easily obtained, who saw in tho aspiFa-
tiuns of the ladya chance TO make a
l'hit, and put'g6ld il mis- purse. He gave
her enconfaeetAent, dismissed the idea
of her hrst assuming second part, but
assured her shc sbeHld make her DEBUT
In tho leading charqcter Of the plsyshe
had Witnessed ~ afia,P in fbegsIidbch,
back ~ Morp than npaonrsged, indeed
completely resolved. Dora ID once COM
mepced the sthdyaof fbe play, and, pos
sessing . quick intelligence, was ut least
muster pflhc3 language ip 4 few days.
a. i.