davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
THE EVENING STAR,
LATE rELEGRAnS. Ae.

The subject Of the sale OF the three Danish
Wet India Islands 10 the United Statr- will
he submitted TO the Rigsday on wednesday.
Charles Waleott Brooks has been appointed
Consul for Japan in san Francisco. He re-
ceiycd his commission from the japanese Gov
eminent per steam, China. This h sand 20 h-e
the first appointment of the kind received. A
letter 81 instruction accompanies the commits
sion from the Council of State, composed Of
seven princess OF the Empire.
The National CONVENTION OF the Grand
Army, 20 b. held i'm Philadelphia this week
VIII be largely aitended'by prominent soldiers
from every part Oft the Union.
The supreme Court of California has decided
me laws eNempung mining CLAIMS. mortgages,
the properly of widows, charitable institutions,
and churches from taxation. unconstitutional
The decision adds about one hundred million q
and will increase the revenue two millions sa-
nually.
The jury in the Ticknor divorce case an Chi 4.
cago. brought I'm verdict saturday afternoon
granting the divorce asked Tor by Mrs Tick
nor. A motion for a new trial has been en-
tered.
The Turkish Envoy AZ Vienna has gone 20
London to ask the projection of the English
Government against the ntrigues of Russia
The committee appointed py a r'cent Repub-
lican meeting in Chicago 10 make arrangements
Tor the National Convention, have appointed a
subcommittee. 10 report on the eNpediency OF
erecting wlgwam. Farwell Hall is already
engaged tor the convention, in case the sub
comnitte report adversely.
Late dispatches from Japan state that the
Christians who had been imprisoned and per
SECUTED in Necasaki. have been released.
Conservative meetings an being held in va
nous parts OF Georgia. approving of the pro-
Greetings of the Macon Con Nention, and for the
purpose Of forming clubs preparatory 10 the
approaching election ON the State Constitution
The latest dispatches from Abyssinia report
the British expedition stlll remaining al Sc
nafe, VI here IL has been encamped since De
cember Ith, and no movement beyond that
point would be made until the arrival of Gen
Napier. who was daily expected. The health
OF the troops was good. but the horses and other
beasts of Durthen were diving in consequence Of
intense heat and want OF proper forage.
passenger tram fired into in South
Carolina, saturday night. w negroes. No one
was hurt. The firing occurred between Branch
Vile and Columbia. In order u aliay public
apprehen sion. General Candy H. called upon
10y the press to rigidly prohibit the carrying Of
concealed weapons by both whites and blacks.
The resignation of members OF the Portugese
Cabinet have been accepted by the King, and n
new Ministry has been formed under Ayila-
The Metropolitan Hotel in Chicago was dam
aged by lire yesterday morning To the extent Of
s1U.Utp. Two men. Marshall aud Willard. OF
Paris, Ky, Were badly injured by jumping
from the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
PROPOSALS FOR CoMMIssARY STORES.

Hada'' Dist G:,t =, cb,s s,s ,s,a T,ri' az
Sealed Proposals in du piiesfe will be received at
the 1ff,ee Of the undsrsigne1 at Fort Gibson, c.
for the delivery of Subsistence stores as follows:
AT FORT GIBSON, CHEROKEE NATIoN,I
10000 pounds of Fresh Beef
To be delivered in such quantities and such
times.G;daiy. If reqGired-as the Post COm>aissary
DeGW pounds of Bacon clear sides,
In sacks or casks. to be Of the first quality;
loo bbls. of Mess Pork,
6S 600 lbs Flour,
Putup in sacks or barrels. and equal in quality to
the bet NIX St Louis brands;
or best quality, and securely ut mp in sacks or
5000 gallons Cider Vinegar.
barrels. and kegs:
or good quality, and securely put up in sacks or
AT FORT ARsEcKLE, cHIIckAsAwNArroS,
40. 600 lbs. Fresh Beef
10o1 lbs Bacon, Clear Sides.
$50 barrels Mess Pork.
$500 lbs. Corn Meal.
o@ ssllsns ans. Cider Vinegar.
The deliveries at Fort Arbuckle to he made IN
like manner, and the stores to be Of like good quai-
ity as those received Mt Fort Gibson.
The person or persons to whom any award is
give the required bonds at once, and be in eadi.
ness to commence the delivery of stores on the LIST
such quant1ties as may be required until the Goth
day of June, 1859 until the whole amount con
Each bid must be accompsni by a good aud
suthcient guarantee from two or more rrsopr
Of Of setns forth tSs Se sdseT
viii, in case contract is awarded, gire ample
the same The name aud place Of residence Of each II
bidder and surety must be given.
rily represented, that does not fully comply with
the terms of this advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
ID B o p o 9 A L S.

or DEPOT Commissary OF SKbsiGerrs D
Netcporf Bdrrdcks. by. January s, ISIS .
Sealed Proposals (which must be in duplicate
with COPY Of this advertisement attachedD will be
Iec.iyed until TUESDAY, January Z, 1855, for
furnishing the following Subsistence Stores. viz.
zoo barrels of Flour extra family
bIm pounds OF Brown Sugar, (clean and dry
2too pounds Of Soap, thard and dry ,Dfull weight,
and pound bars.
5000 pounds of Salt.
2,tto pounds Of Rice.
90 pounds Of Beans.
The above stores must be of the best quality. and
TO be delivered free Of CHARGE January s, Isss at
Newport Barracks. Kentucky.
required.
Payment will be made as soon as funds are re-
ceived for hat purpose
Proposals. must be enclosed in a sealed envelope
endorsed proposals for, name the article, } and
addressed TO the undersigned. at Newport Bar
racks, Kentucky.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
NELSON TH0MASSON,
ia6.2tB Captain 9Th Infanfry and A ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06

A SPIRITUALIsT BAND BROKEN UP-A COM
pany OF people. clOaking their designs under
the garb of sIirltualism. has been broken up an
Newark. New Jersey. ana their leader Ga man
named McEwan) arrested. They Wene accus-
toned to personate Adam and Eve. ana other
characters i'm state OF nudity, exposing them
selves to the public gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06

TIE WoRKINGNEN's MOVEMENT IL BALTI-
NoEE.-An adjourned meeting of the Working
mems Union was held on Thursday night, in
Baltimore, and the Committee on Organ zation
throughout the city presented report, which
WAS adopted. proposing the organization by
wards of the three gislatINe districts. and rec
ommending the holding of a Workingmen's
City Convention. The meeting then al jOurned,
subject to the call of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06

SUICIDE AND PROBABLE WIFE MURDER.-
John Bishop. of ~. Adams, Vermont shot his
wife and himself about noon Saturday Bishop
is dead, and but little hopes are entertained of
his wiie's recovery. The cause was JEALOUSY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
ID Il o p o s A L S
Office Andersos-ille and Marietta



National Cemeteries.
ANDERsoNvILIE, GA, December Is. IsS. y
BY direction Of Breyet Brig Gen. R. Saxton,
Chief Quartermaster 81 Military District s-aled
Proposals will be received at this OH ce for sup
plying the following articles, viz:
COFFINS About fourteen thousand l4OO9)
i've feet sig inches IS #. in long and one foot
put on lensthwise, aud each CONN to be put
together with twenty-five 1927 eight penny
nails. Material to be sound pine. poplar. or cy-
press. from the saw; 20 be delivered at the Ma
tIoDsl Cemetery. And rsonvi ile. Sumter county
Georgia beginning ten l10l days after the date Of
contract, and TO be continued in such numbers as
may be required by the off cer in charge.
BRICk.-About one ~ million hard Brick. for
sewers and cutters. Bids will be received fer lots
Of one hundred thousand (lUo.0p0D or more to be
delivered at the Cemetery, and subject TO ins psc-
ton. Delivery to begin one month after date Of
contract, and to be continued in such numbers as
may be required from time to time
STONE.-About i've hundred thousand 900 O0ll
perches OF stone. for mac adamizne avenues, build
ing sewers and culyerts; to he delivered at the
Cemetery, to begin one month after date of cen
bid.
WOOD. -Thirty 800 Cords, more or less. per
month, OF merchaDtable Oak Woo, TO be deliy-
cred at the Qusrtermaster's storehouse, Ander-
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or ell bids
Satisfactory evidence Of loyalty to the United
states will be required.
Bids for a portion or the whole will be opened AZ
IL n, January Is. 1865, and should be plainly
marked, Proposals tor Stone, Cofiins," 4c., and
addressed to A. W. CORLfSS.
Lieutenant SD Infantry,
la4 6tB In charge Nat. Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
PROPOSALS.
nm STATES MAILS.
MAINLAND.
POsT OFFICE DEPLRTNENr,
sEHrNGTOS OCtOher n I

--c.sI- will De received at the Contract Ofics
I. = department until p. N. of "WEDNESDAY
- Us, for the conveying of the mails of the
80 states from July ], 1873, to June 80 1872 in
, = he Of Mar land, on the routes and by the
{ .--ss Of departures and arrivals herein speci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
IRON FOR THE NAVY.

PAYMAsrKRis OFEIcE, q. s.N..
No. % BROADWAY, December 80, 1851.
Proposals: sealed and ind '.rsed /" Proposals for
Iron, will be received at this ONCE until o. IN ,
the 9TH preximo, for the folio wing Iron hich 81
be OF the very best quality deli free Of
at the New York Navy Yard. and subject TO the
usual Inspection therest. to wit
Bureau Of Con xfrNcffon aud Rspotr
IS ?s9 pounds Of Round Iron, viz 6sss pou nds ls
to diameter, 10 to II feet long; l.ys3 pounds
II is diameter Ia to Is feet long; q .6s2 pounds
to * diameter, Is TO IS feet long; and "a eej
pounds to diameter, IL to ~ feet long
,994 pounds 6Qune Iron. viz: 81 poxnds, Y to
diameter, 10 to IL feet long; ADD II .662 POM d.
TO 81 diameter. 10 to is feet long
Responsihle security required for the prompt and
faithful delivery OF the Iron, when awarded D
which must comic I'm With the stipulations on the
blank forms to be had at this ONCE hich viii give
further particulars for bidders -
GEORGE p. PLGNKETT,
.Jal-StB Paymaster, q 8. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
SPALDING a RAPLES.----.Proprietors and Manager
THIS MONDAY EVENING, January 8,
The Poet, English Actor, aud most successful
Author,
MR.. JOHN BROUGHAM,
Who will personste a character of his own creation,
IN his own great Comic Play. in i've acts. &C
knowledsed tn most successful Comedy
OF the present
PLAYING WITH FIRE,
With very perfect distribution Of Character.
0S1PoNEMENT OF MR.. JOHN BROUGH-
ANS NEW SPECTACULAR PLAY,
LOTTERY OF LIFE.
In consequence 81 the extensive preparations
making Tor this Drama, It's production lie Gnsvoid-
ably delay ed until
MONDAY, JANUARY I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
ID Il o p o 8 A L s.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT Q. MC.SA
. No. ~ GOVERNMENTS STREET, )

.. No. - GOVERNMENTS REEr,
MOBILE, ALA December Is, ISM
Sealed Proposals., in triplieate. will be rec eived
At this Office until IL m, TUESDAY, the lith day
OF January. 1853 fer furnishing such trans portz-
ton between Mobile, Forts Gaines and Morgan
and sueh other points as the Qusrtermaster's De-
partment may require.
The regular service required will be from two 10
three trips week to the forts and otter points
In tn c bay aud harbor Of Mobile.
Bios will state the rate per day for each days
service to be performed, u hours constituting a
dsv
Contractor to furnish transportation whenever
called upon by the Quartermssters Department,
and to give bonds.
Contract 10 commence January Is, 1853.
Proposals to b, Endorsed A. Pro- sails for Water
Iransportation.' ard addressed to the uuoeI-
signed.
BY order Brevet Brigadier General R. Saxten
Chief Q. M, Third Military District.
CHARLES REYNOLDS,
jA2-6B Bvt, Lit Col and A D M rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06

ss iron iron salisbury to Powelsviils. IA miles and
haiss ssFssSsI MGHei y 1ss
Leave Powellsyille Monday al Il IN;
$3.50 rom s.sSsTy 81 . Pine Grow. to SNOW Hs
miles and bark, ak times week,
Leave salisbury daily except Sunday, on ar
Arrive at Snow Hin y $50 p, u;
he em snow Hill daily, except sunday, at
Arrive at Sails bury byi2
3o5l From Salisbury TO Quautico ex miles and
back; three times . week
Leave Salisbury Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
Leave 9g'ntieo Tuesday. Thursday, and Satur-
's fFS %ses and bach Tssssa to
Arrive al Whitehaven BY IAN;
Leave Whitehsven Friday atIpm;
.o,, Arrive r At Quantioo BY m. j,
sha ptown TO Iause % miles III and bs s1a
Leave Barren Greek Springs Tuesday and Sat-
Arrive at Laurel by ll.8sm;
Arrive at Barren Greek Springs by SPIN
SO3a From Princess Anne, BY Hope, to Newtewp,
Pfnepss Anne s Tuesaas Thursday
Saturday at 8 I'm;
Leave Newtewn Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
Arrive at Prince S. Anne by 6pm
Proposals invited for six times a week service
SOS From Princess Anne. by Deals Quarter, to
Deals Island. IL miles and back, once Q
week.
Leave Princess Anne Friday at am;
Arrive at Deals Island BY IL m:
Leave Deals Island Friday at PM
Arrive at Princess Anne by pm.
Proposals also invited for service twice q
week.
1896 Iron Snow Hill to Lindsey Vile, miles and
back, once . week
Leave Snow Hill Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Lindseyyiile by ii am;
Leave Lindsey vile Saturday at a m;
Arrive at S1ew Hill by Fam.
1857 From Snow Hill BY Sandy Hill, to Horntown,
Is miles and back, three times q week.
Leave Snow Hill Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m;
Arrive at Horntown by Yam;
Leave Horntown Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at Z pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DRoF. KREIs' DANCING ACADEMY, Penn.
y ave., opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Ladies
Misses and m ssters, Tuesday and Saturday afser-
noon from tos O'Clock. Gentlemen, TUESDAY
can be rented for Balls, soirees, 20. my D-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-06

-.fFs-S rriH syaDliHs carefully the forms a
fTs GHHeJsd; especially the latter par;
-... rf %
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

A LOVE ROMANCE. "A correspondent at
Detroit, furnishes the Cleveland Herald with a
scrap of history in the life of Miss Maria Ma
tda Kibby who died at Cleveland in August
last. The correspondent says Miss kbby,
was living in New York in 1860, where she
formed the acquaintance of a man named c.
H. Niles, living in Erie county, in this State.
The girls parents were wealthy, but she re-
solved to leave them and 90 with Niles. They
left the State separately, he a few hours in ad-
vance. Niles went to Toledo, then returned
to Fremont. where the girl met him, and both
went to Toledo Naes secured work in man
ufacturing establishment at Toledo, and the
girl peddIed oranges and cigars. She was so
fearful of pursuit by her father that at FIRE.
mont she assumed male attire, and this she
wore constantly for two years As the couple
were walking in Toledo one evening, police
man overheard their conversation, discovered
the sex of the disguised girl, and she was ar
rested. Securing release by DOMINIC her
proper apparel. the two went to Nashville, the
girl again taking mems clothing for her wear.
Niles got position as engineer on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, and Miss kb-
bv was his fireman. After some time spent in
this way they returned North, went to the Med
oc gold mines, and thence TO Cleveland. Here
the girl died, alone among strangers, Niles
having gone TO Chicago at the time of her fatal
sickness During all the time of their travel
and working together they were lawfully mar
ried"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

Devereux and | sat playing chess, while my
aunt was writing letter at side table. /
THOUGHT it would be rather awkward fer him
at first, but he came forward easily, and after
speaking to Mr.. Devereux and myself, crossed
the room and seated imself by my aunt
Pleased with this arrangement devoted my
self to nv game, and did not look around fol-
some half an hour afterward, when my atten-
brey's voice, which, though low, was remark
bly, earnest and emphatic. turned my head
and gazed in wonder. Ny aunt's cheeks were
flushed crimson, and Johns face, as seen BY
me for an instant, was pale and agitated
turned to Mr.. Devercux in astonishment, but
he only smiled slightly, made move, and
waited for me to do the same. But | could not
play from excitement caused by the scene
had observer moment before, and lost the
game through nattention.
Shall We play again % said Mr.. OeVe-
reux.
| shook my head, and hereplaced the pieces
in box. and then took up book. The next
moment John arose, and my aunt went with
him 10 the door. She did not come back for
some time, and when she did, Mr.. Devereux
was preparing to go. He looked up quietly at
her entrance, and then asked her laugiinyIv
if it was amicably settled and if he mi ght con.
graduate her. She bIushed, but said I" Y s, al
some other time and babe him good night
| had stood By in round-eyed wonder and be-
Hiderment.
When the door closed on him my aun
looked steadily at me a moment, then laughed
and finally burst into hysterc tears. l was
frightened. She put her arm about me.
"Addie, are you sure you didn't like John,
she asked.
Il believe did little last winter, but
don't at all now"
Are GU sure %
"Qujte sure,'' replied che is so sullen-'
Wait-lo you know who you are talking
to?'
"What do you mean, aunt Katharine ?"
/ Il am John Aubrey's betrothed wife, Ad
die p and she laughed and then cried again
| | stood mutely staring at her At last
found words to say:
Why aunt Katharine, l thought it was
whom John was in love with p
S;,e shock her head.
- Ana 7 Thought Mr.. Devereux was in love
with you.' -,
g GU must ash hitll ~ ' o ~
smiling through her tetrs .,
And did ask him the Hext evening" "h''e
we stood by an open window, al, q my auh
Katharine sat by John Aubrey in the ct'Sy cor
ner where | used to sit with him.
{" Is ltpossible that you haven't been court
ing aunt Katharine all this time, Mr.. Devereuz
| said
How he laughed.
"Is it possible that you don't know that
have been counting you all this time %
MIR. Devereux - exclaimed.
But he wasn't jcstny-and neither was l
when | promised a year later to love, honor
and obey him" through life.
John Aubrey and my aunt Katharine were
married at the same time, which my aunt de-
cIared was great saving of trouble and we'd
ding cake.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

WHAT OUR BABY D1D.-The other day Net
tie was eighteen months old. and she celebrated
the event in the following style, with regular
ity and promptness which almost dehes Gem
petition 1st, Upset quart of milk upon hen
new flannel gown Cd, Put the hair brush In
the soppail; Sd, Took spoon from the table
and plasered the carpet and floor with soil
lard, and then wiped it off with the clean dress
lust put upon her: 4th, She did ''string spools
on the cats tall but took another form ofex
pressing her devotion to that pet, by trying te
cram it into her fathers boot; 9TH, Found he'
way into the pantry and upset the kerosene
into pan of meal that had just been sifted fo'
use; and to clap the climax, creased her little
red shoes with the mixture 9th, Ate some
bread and milk and went off to sleep. These
things were done in spite of careful watching
and (as we have since learned by experience
is but a fair sample of her everyday l'te' Ba
bes are mischlevous What can mother
do with three or four little fellows at time
and keep the house in order? We've resol
we'd never 10 find fault if supper isn't ready
just at the right time.
Monroe Wis., Sentinel.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

An Indian sovereign is to give Bombay
colossal statue OF Victoria.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

"Tuba Dam" reproduces in the Louisville
Courer,~a good old story with slight change
of venue, MS follows:
At New Years ball at the Capitol Hotel,
Frankfort, during the session of So, young
man named John became exhausted with dan
cling, and the heat of the room, despite all the
tonics he had taken to avert such an event.
Becoming conscious that he needed repose,
he wandered into the first room he came TO-.
1t happened to be an apartment set apart ex-
cIu<vcIy for the use of the ladies. Their
cIoaks, bonnets, (they wore bonnets in those
days) and shawls were laid upon the bed.
Combs brushes, wash bowls, DC, were pro-
vided for the use Of the ladies whenever they
felt like retiring there to re beaG'iiy. John
saw the dim outlines of a bed and he went for
it. Covering himself with pile of things, he
was soon sleeping the sleep of innocence and
and whisky. After awhile he was half awak
ened by the chirping of two musical voices
as follows:
John Smith missed bis set with me.
wonder where he isl
90 he is drinking or playing cards, and
probably BOTH
81 don't care. had better partner
Dear me don't look horrd ?
mo indeed. Cousin Will said tonight
that YOU were perfectly beautiful, and that he
never saw you dance BETTER
lone couldn't help dancing well with him.
John Brown said that you We're the most grace
full wazer he ever saw, and that your curls
were peculiarly becoming to your style of
beauty, and ever SO much more.'
90, what was it? Do tell
At this juncture John raised himself upon
his elbow, and shaking his head clear Of bon
nets and scaris, propounded the following
conundrum
"GirIs, did you (hic) hear anybody say
(hic) anything about me ?
There was a dual scream, rustling of silk,
and John was again alone, singing
when shall we :hree meet again
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29
4 at TITLE .JOKER' IN COuRT. In the

A LITTLE JOKER IN CoURT.-ln the good
old times in Kentucky, when ''substantial JUS
lice" was administered in a log cabin after a
very slow and easy manner, suit was brought
to recover certain moneys, which it was al
ledred plaintiff had been defrauded out of by
the ingenious operation known as "thlmble-
rigging" In the course of the trial plaintiff s
counsel, who happened to be an expert, under
took to enlighten the court as to the modus
operandi of the performance. Putting himself
into position, he produced three cups and the
little Joker" and proceeded, suiling the action
to the word.
"Then, may it please the court, the defend
ant, placing the cups on his knee, began SHIFT,
ing them so, offering to bet that my client could
not tell under which cup was the little joker,
meaning thereby, may it please the court, this
ball, with the intention of defrauding my client
of the sum thus wagered, For instance, when
l raise the cup so, your honor supposes that
you see the ball.
Suppose l see - interrupted the Judge
who had closely watched the performance, and
was sure that he had detected the ball as one
of the cups was accidentally raised "why, any
fool can see where it is. and bet on it, and be
sure to win. There amt no defraudin' thar. y
"Perhaps your honor would like to go
on it ?" inSinuated the counsel.
$50 aV? Yes, and double it too; and
here's the rhino. It's under the middle cup
I'm 20 V on that" said the foreman of the
jury. .
: :And I, and T." joined the jurors, one afte
the other. until each one had invested his pile
up !" said bis honor.
~ p it was, but the little joker hat
mysterously disappeared. Juge and jur!
were enlightened, and found no difficulty IL
in bringing in verdict in favor of plaintiff OF
the Ground that it was the "derndest kind o
defraudin."
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

Another letter addressed to the Annie Ash
nun, AZ Jane street, alluded to above, read as
follows "When l saw YOU yesterday, you
little supposed that it was the last time you
would look upon me- When you said looked
pale, | intended to tell you, but my heart
failed me- was discharged this morning, but
dear Annie it is not my fault. l have tried to
do my best l wish my husband to think of
times when l was happy-yes, | was very hap
DIV once, but | have heen heart broken wo-
man for long time. Tell my husband for
gave him, and love him as much as ever