davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12
Death Of q washipSson Girl In Bnlti-
more.

IL will be recollected that on July 2sth OF last
year TBE STAR published an account Of a COW
hising affair which took place on the premises OF
a barber on Pennsylvania avenue near 18th
street. The recipient Of the whipping was Al
fred supplee, barkeeper at Oyster Bay, and
the persOn who inflicted IT Mrs. Elizabeth
bontz. who was accom- panied by Mrs. Vir-
Rinia Everett. Mrs Bontz and Mrs. Everett
were both arrested by Lieut. TAFT and taken
10 the Central guard house, and fined 50 each.
Mrs b. alleged that All Supplee, who is O
10 lure her daughter Jnha away from her home,
and that she could not keep her away from him.
that she had left home that morning about N
She had AIMED herself with = covSide with u tbs
intention of putting end 10 the intimacy as
she could get redress in no other manner j ulia
returned to her mothers house that night but
subsequently ire intimacy, 1t Is said, was re-
Rewed.
The infatuated girl left this city for Baltimore
one s sN SeeEs ago, Tor what purpose is not
"A EOte 10 Nr. SUpplee from Baltimore request
ing 20 know If he intended TO leave his family
and JON her, and that his reply was to the effect
hat be had determined to be true to his wife
nd child.
letter was sent TO her mother in this CITY on
MONDAY Of last week that Julia Was very iIl-to
come on at once; but the family were absent at
camp meeting in Nirg mia, and Mrs. B. did
not get the letter. On Tuesday morning Julia
oled, when Geographic dispatch was sent to her
nother. These papers both lay at the resi-
dence CT Mr.. Bontz until Tuesday evening.
when an opportunity was afforded to send them
roth TO the camp ground by some friend of the
family who was going there. As soon es the
news reached the family they returned home
with all possible speed. and an aunt and brother
OF deceFsed were sent TO Baltimore on the We'd
nesday following, where they found the re-
mains had been placed in a coiin and deposited
IN vault at Greenmount Cemetery, from
whence they were taken and brought TO this
city on Wednesday night, and taken to the res
ldtnee OF the father OF the deceased. On
Thursday last, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the funeral
TOOK place, and the remains were buried In the
Congressional Cemetery.
Her grave Is located in the newportion of the
Congressional Cemetery, and about sixty yards
fonth Of the monument to the victims of the
Arsenal catastrophe. On the clay mound is the
wreath which was removed from the coffin con-
ftsting OF white flowers entwined in evergreen
ana iastefuily knottcd with broad white ribbon.
AT this grave, about twilight yesterday after
room, could be seen Al Supplee, in company with
others, standing around the grave all serious but
apparently unmoyed except Supplee, who. with
handkerchief in hand, looked meditatingIy on
tie earfhen mound before him. Finally the
Iarty walkedO OF, SUPPLE hating at every turn
or bend in the pathway and casting a lingering
look at the grave, as If reluctant to leave the
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

RECPENING OF THE NATIONAL THYATpP-
after several weeks of active preparation re-
furnishing and decorating, the National Thea
this evening win be opened for the regular fall
ard winter season. The Zavls.owski Sisters
who have just returned from highly successful
engagement IN California, open the season with
ILeir burle<que Of "Ixion; or the Man at the
wheel The performance Will commence.
however, with the drama entitled "A Bird in
TIE Hand is Worth Two in the Bash" This
piece has been selected TO introduce TO the pub-
he the leading members of the regular COMPANY.
amcng whom are Miss NAV Fisk, Mrs C. e.
t,ermon. Miss May Arlington. Miss W. Stewart
Mis- Cooper. Mr.. Frank Nordaupt walter
IenoS, comedian; Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Frank
IieTce, Mr. Frank Foster, Mr.. Matt SNYDER.
MI George Parlhurst, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

DICK SMITH, the notorious ex-freman, was
arrested this afternoon for lighting in the streets
and taken 70 the Central guard-hoase. Dick
offered some resistance, and stack the officer;
but the latter using his club succeeded in getting
him 20 the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

~The Louisville Courier-Journal speaks Of
the cabbage crop" Of Connecticut, meaning
the tobacco crop. y. B.-"This Is sareasum" !,
~M. Theirs is said to be overjoyed at the
prospect of his Notifications, which have been
laughing stock for forty years, turning out to be
useful: he recently rode out to inspect them
with General Trochu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

advertisement that Messrs. Cruit & Son will run
an omnibus line 70 Rockville dur Dg the fair
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

MUNICIPAL APPoIsIMESrs.--Mr.N n. A. West
has been appointed principal Of the third DIS
iriet male grammar school, in place Of Mr.. j..
Madison Davis, resigned, by the sub-board Of
that district, subject to the approval Of the
E0ard OF Trustees.
Mr.. VIM. Forsyth, superintendent and inspec-
tor Of streets. sewers, &c, has appointed his son
George w. Forsyth, assistant superintendent
and Inspector. The new assistant Is well and
fayorably known. having been his fathers assis-
tznf for several wears past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

INVESTING IN VIRGINIA LANps.-Hon. Ben
Wood, OF New York, is investing largely in Vir-
ginia lands He owns $40 600 In one Of the tide
water counties. He il also investing in North
Carolina lands.-Richmond FG3 Telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

The NEW YORK REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
of this city met on Saturday evening last, Hon.
A NJ. Clapp in the chair, when Meesrs Long
worthy, Treasury; Searles, War Department
Whitaker, Department Of Agriculture; Stone,
state Department; Patrick. Interior Depart
ment, Eilfr, Sixth Auditors ONCE; Laphau
capitol; Stocking, Census Bureau; Bartlett
government Printing Office; and Henssy, Sac
ohd AUDITORS once and Navy Department
we're appointed q campaign committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

FUTY-srx rHAEs AGO TO-DAY hostile Rr,,,s,,
flags foated in the Patapsco, and n Bs;,ssa
force Of hye thousand men, having caosursd
Washington, landed at North Point. conten-
plating an attack upon Baltimore and an easy
conquest. A rally OF militia, numbering In the
heat OF the conflict less than two thousand
men, checked these designs and successfully re-
pulsed the enemy. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

ANOTHER INSTANCE of woman's heroism
comes from Devil river, Wis. A few days ago,
while nine young people were crossing the river
referred TO in a small boat, a sudden gust of
wind struck them. and threw q Mr.. Southweld,
one Of the number, overheard. He was Just
about to sink when his young wife iumpe over
board, seized his coat collar, and kept his head
above water until another boat went to their as
sistance and took them on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

T. W. HAvENNER q CO.,
ZEAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS,
643 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
THiRD DOOR FROM SEVENTH sTREEr.
wANrED:
NOTES. secured by deed Of trust,
EuSt IN = P AZ IS;u,s
HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished. an3I-ly
r." THE IADlES'
j have now in stock and am receiving very fan
assortment OF
zEPHYB woBsTED,
from the celebrated factory Of Bergman 4 o..
Berlin, Prussia, which, for its softness brfsucy Of
coloring and superior weight hiss taken the palm Of
all other makes.
MY assortment OF
GERMANTOWN WOOL
is row also very complete, and fer warm shavis,
Afgbans, &c, Is very desirable.
For Children's Fancy Stockings, would recon.
mend that new
BALMORAL YARN,
which is strong and durable, and produced in end
less variety.
sAXONY WOOL,
in Scarlet for Tides and in fine White for Infants
shirts, Stockings, &C.. 10 one OF the articles con-
stantly called for.
SHETLAND WOOL,
in pure White, bright Scarlet and Bur; kuits nm
very pretty, and has awell deserved popularity.
GERMANAND AMERICAN KNITTING YARNS
in White and assorted Grsys, am also receiving.
and would recommend the former for its superior
strength.
WORsTED YARNS complete during the season.
and would call tho attention Of the Ladies also TO nav
full assortment Of
EMBROIDERY MATERIAL, PAPER PAT
TEENS. CANVASS, BEADS, &C.
My prices will, as heretofore, be found very r...
sonable.
=. 01kVEBDEB0,
Sl9 sEvENrH STREET,
BET. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND d BrlYsP.
NO PERSON SHOULD PURCHASE AM
wee. other ,e1.5 sesSFe tying thoss
WILD 4 BRO, l9o nth It., bet. Pa. av.UIKyI
end n. sG!s :;ss.ts Good new ySljp. with bow
only e2. SaSo and sT special Sstention sixon,
to nning and Repairing Pianos and other instru-
TIE PLACE TO Buy DBY GOODS.
GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PRIoEs.
bargains in LApIEs, sud GENTLEMEEs LIN.
~ HANDAkkoHlkFS, Consistently arriving from
lo-4, lI-4, and IA UOLoRED BED SPREADS,
heavy goods. Si.to. gas, and os piece.
WHITE HONEY-COMB SPREADS, Slp .
A large assortment of NAPKINS and DoYLIEs
LfsSS TABLE CLOTHS, &C. piece.
q s III s SooSs s.,; ss..s
.ssr fR.pl 1880 ffM .on.yi,s sAi1 sH.ns.
SPEARy FRUIT PREsHRyINe sOLUTI0N-
u Greatly improved directions for using Oae
bottle will preserve is2 pc unds Of Fruit, etc.
WITH and BExok nusTzRS SEEDS, 70 J.:
AAhiC' &c. AZ stsus, puApw.cv
seset New.York svenue, corner 18th street.
EsTA1LIsHKD lsAA
oAk kkkDHnnT Z; Joyce T0;,. -
rfsppsin14nHHG3S IS1Etecnth gsrsst
a, 90 c:.,sssss On ~ tscs s Ssrass o. osm~ss
- p 5;:s,:srs os..ses ssssns arsssl y.sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsENENTs, Ac.

National Theatey.-The Zayistowski Sisters In
O. IxIon" and "a Bird In Hand is worth two in
the Bush"
Smiths Art Gallery, 245 street.
MNkriter's Art Gallery, ass 7th street.
BGlow's Art Gallery, 81 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

% sAkk CASE OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
asSu - Year,, residing on 22d street, between y
ana s'rssts, First Ward, while cunning in thu
49, -. Va ne OoSeryatory, accidentally shot him
the lad 10 his home, where Drs. Rsvhnrn : r1
Gsxweh were called and found IL necesssr -, =.
amputate the limb. >S@iy W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

CARp.@owing 10 our store not being nm.
ished, we will have to defer our semi-annual
opening until Thursday evening, September IS.
As announced, however,, our fan stock isopened
and complete. The prices are low.
A. SAKs * Co., 316 Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

PAY1Ne THE NATIONAL DEBr.-Treasure
Spinner this morning received an anonvmon
iStter from Boston enclosing ten cents, whic
she writer desired 10 be placed on interest unit
x should amount to enough to pay the nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

The school children OF Terre Haute Ind. .
are about to be vaccinAted by order of the Com
mon Council. . 800 Vi ING Som
:, ~ philadelphia has decided to spend ons mil.
boys and girls. "n ior
- Daniel Van Cleck, of Poughkeepsie. Nv
aged 20 years, fatally shot himself twice An tny,
hesd on Friday night, on the stoop Of house ~
nfrepute. VI
1The Bavarian bishops have bean forhis-
den. by arescript from the Minister OF Public
worship, to Promnlgate in any way the dogms
Of Pspal infallibiIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

A NEW DANCING ACADEMY has been Opened
by Professor Horatio Bates, at tho new Masonic
Temple, corner 9th and r streets, into which
pupils win be received on September 10th. Pro
fessor Bates IL well known to our community a
a competent professor OF dancing, formerly o.
be filled at once. See his advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

GEORGE w. De HAvKN,s SENSATION crRct
will arrive in Washington on Thursday mex
and perform for two days on the lot at the co
ner Of 18th and III streets. 1t comprises a III
corps Of equestrians and acrobats; Sig. Biz
the "man fly" in his sntipodean feat; Nor
Ricardo, the modern sampson; three clown
and Miss Lottie st. Clair, who makes q ballos
ascension every afternoon from the circus IL
This circus adyertises several other novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12

Eonthly Period" cure sheglaasim saS ksa.si Sc
partial Prolapsus Uferi: check excessive nov, and
correct ell irregularities peculiar % ledses ma
II will remove ell Irritation OF Kidneys ena Dsso-
der; relieve Oostivs purify the Blood ss tone
and strength to the whole syses1 cis.5 W
=, Per Ing z rou hne to the eh'sk' sn' 'n'
II 4. ~ o1r> q cure IN Ell ne shove diseases -
ou nine ir in chills and fever.
-. evs fks.lsslrss of ell the aeoye diseases
efsksss vscssisns their conpl,lne ~ 10y fsrsos.
which h siWays norsfsins % tnsf sAs MOI
= rs rseonnenae< by the bsst rhssieisns and the
I'M. parfsculxrs, history o. Diseases, and GER
cfssfe q hs n ~ sSe se;tie
RE 81 3 isr ale y J 4 sENA|ISSS, q FORD.
WM II. BBOEN BRO,
~ Un,wf,iy wholeAle Agents, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12
OF COLUMBIA, -. = -
Tze tn day af September, $50.
John w. Hanes, Plaintiff, No OfOa. 4

Louisa Hanes, Defendant, .S.As. "a.
Solicitor, ii is ordered that the Befendant cause
her appearance to he entered herein on or before
Otherwise the cause will be proceeded with AZ in case
of default. BY the Court
true cOpy.-Test:
seS-tby5w y. \. uEl0S, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-12
DENTISTRY.

nR. A. PRATT, Graduate of Ohio College OF
II Dental Surgery, 422 9TH street, be-
tween d and + north, Washington. HalfSI$
price 10 lsaoring persons. au4-ly 0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
Terms, SO per year III advance
NUMBER !.

say that Marian haint been a good wife
and virtcos housekeepsg dsra.n my
stcrkinz and paFciin my old close, like au
old roman Mother, while waichin over
Ihs offspring If which she and l are
Tie respeckted paiinis
l hope the publick wont consider Il
e;tgertism when ! say hunyrs has been
ehowered onto me-hke hot cakes Like
one of our many presidents, I've risen from
the lewernost round of the la,lder, haViu
served successfully as tailor, stage dri-
yer, pound master, hog constable, skool
trustee, g., ontii NY filler clazegs called
onto me 10 dump my eneioiopedian form
il 70 tie magisterial cheer, aud my deeds
as GnsIice Of tie Ptece has gone into his
tory he'd fust along with Square Solomon.
How troo was The saying Of II. Ward
Beecher:
There is occashunly time.
With tied man,
Which, II taken by the b0rus,
VII lead him. if lie keeps his he'd level.
To nobody nose WHARF.
HiRAM GDErN, ESQ,
Late Gustice cf the Peece.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
CBe Qoet's Department.
PETELESS FATE.
BY ALICE CARY

/ saw in my dream a wonderful stream.
AID over the stream bridge so slender,
And over the white there u scarlet light,
And over the scarf ct golden splendor.
And beyond the bridge "as goodly ridge
Where bees made honey, and corn was
growing,
And down that way through the golden gray
Z gay young man was rowing.
I could see from the shore that a rose he wore
Stuck in his button hole rare as the rarest,
And singing a song and rowing along
l guessed his face to be fair the fairest.
And all by the corn where the bees at morn
Made combs Of honey-with breathing bated,
I saw blythe stream Iii was only dream)
a lovely lady that watched and waited.
There were fair green leaves in her silken
sleeves, ling,
Aud loose her locks in the winds were blow,
And she kiss'd to land with her milky white hand
The gay young man in tie boat rowing.
And all SO light in her apron white
She caught the little red rose he cast her,
And 'Hasten' she cried, with her arms so wide,
Haste. sweetheart, h4sfe' but the boat
was past her.
Aud the gray so cold ran over the gold,
And she sighed with only the winds to hear
He loves me STILL and he rowed with a will,
But pitiess Fate, not no, vas steerer.
And there till the morn blushed over the corn
and over the bees i'll their sweet combs
hnmming,
Her locks with the dew drenched through and
through, looming
She watched snd waited her false loves
Bat the maid to -day who reads my lay
Nay keep her young heart light as a feather:
II wac only dream the bridge and the stream,
And lady and lover, and all together.
-Uetrih and Home
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

SINGULAR DoTAGE.-One of the most
singular cases of dotage we have ever
heard of came TO our notice few days
ago. An old lady in her eighty fourth
year, residing at tue southern extremity
of one of our principal streets, named De-
borah Brant, has for long time attracted
the attention Of her neighboFs and ifnme-
diate relatives by her singular conduct.
Ii appears that Miss b. received a verv
good education, 50 considered in her youth.
and at the age or thirty having no means
Of support, opened schoo! in the southern
portion of this county. She would lake
only eighteen pupils though numerous
applications were made for admission,
none succeeded. If any vacancies occur
red, she took up the applications in order
of the date, and admitted a number suRi-
cient to make The magic eighteen. She
would have her school open but eighteen
days in month, and the school year di-
vided into two terms Of eighteen weeks
each. She charged eighteen cents a week
for tuition for smaller pupils, and twice
eighteen for Older aud more advanced ones
In health she would work eighteen hours
a day, devoting the remaining six 10
sleep.
She led thi5 peculiar and sedcatary life
for many years, with long vacation peri
DDS. Ia 1849, having received a legacy
from an only relative, she came to Col
umbia and has since then led a quiet, Sc
cluded life, refusing to see strangers, and
seldom il ever allowing those around her
to converse with her. On each returning
eighteenth birthday, she shows unusual
depression Of spirits, aud during the day
will not speak word. On the eighteenth
of each month, the reticence and depres-
sions are more snosiceabIe than at any
other times.
She keeps her own secrets, something
which young ladies fnd il hard TO do, and
very little is known TO assign for her SIN
gular conduct. In other respects she re-
tains her faculties TO a remarkable degree.
The theory with the most knowing and
speculative ones is thai Miss B was made
the victim of misplaced confidence in early
youth, eliminating, no doubt in terrible
reality on or about her eighteenth birth
day. She speaks of no one in unkind
tones. The future NAV develop more of
her singular history. Columbia Pa Sly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
EBENsBURG, p, THURsDAY, JANUARY q. l8z0

created nabobs, but three years hence
nearly every one of them will be scratch
ing for wages again. Petroleum bred Il
few of these butterflies for the eastern
market. They don't live long in Nevada
| was worth half million dollars myself,
once, for ten days-and now I'm prowI-
ing around the lecture field and the field
of journalism iustrBcting the public for a
subsistence. | was just as happy as the
other butterflies, aud no wiser-except
That am sincerely glad that my super
natural stupidity lost me my great wind
fall before it had a chance to make a more
inspired ass of me than | was before
am satisfied that ] Go not know enough
to be wealthy and live to survive it,
had two partners in this brilliant stroke
of fortune. The sensible one is stin worth
hundred thousand dollars or so-he
never lost his wits-but the other one
(and by far the best and worthless of our
trio), can't pay his board
l was personally acquainted with the
several nabobs mentioned in this letter,
and so, for old acquaintance sake, have
swapped their occupations and experiences
around in such way as to keep the
Pacific public from recognizing these no
torious men. have no desire to drag
them out Of their retirement and make
them uncomfortable By exhibiting them
without mask or disguise--I merely wish
70 use their fortunes and misfortunes for a
moment for the adornment Of this news
paper article.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

a GooD ONE,-A pretty rich occur
renee came off al Sandyville, Ohio, the
other day. Mr.. Mcfarland, the landIorl !,
and also farmer, took a lot of sheep
from Colonel Black to keep for him
The bargain was that if any of the sheep
dIed'DIcFarland WAS to pelt or wool them,
which means that he was to take the
hides off or pull the wool, as he thought
proper. A stormy night came and three
of the sheep died. Mcfarland had a
chunk of a boy in his employ who was
not up 10 sheep talk, and he ordered the
boy to 20 and pelt the sheep. He came
back in a couple of hours, and Mcfarland
asked him how he had got on, to which he
demurely replied: "Oh, middling got
tie most of them pelted, but there were
lhrea / could not catch" Mcfarland
went TO the sheep pasture and discover
ed the boy had ''peIted" nineteen of the
sheep to death, and pretty thoroughly ran
down the three wild ones
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

A LAZY MENDIcANT applied TO Horace
Greely for a letter recommending him as a
proper subject for charity. The beggar
did thriving business for about two
months, as the philanthropists to whom be
showed it could decipher only the we'll
known signature; but that they deemed a
sufficient endorsement. At last printer,
familiar with Mr.. Greely's manuscript,
was called on for aid and lie astonished
the begsar by informing him that Mr.
Greely had played joke upon him, and
had given him note stating, 'sThe bearer
is suffering from chronic laziness, and
should be compelled TO saw wood by every
person anxious to protect the public
agains! impcsters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

l coodent egsIst with my sUWl harlow
up 50. Therefore, one pleasant evenin,
when naloor, with the ale oi Moiber Win
slows soothin sirrup, had hushed the
pFattlln offspring to sleep, l dipt my flax
en- locks into a lot of mcdicatcd hogs lard
-grest my bouts with cole tar-put on
my totber close, and Pin;ed for Deskin
ConkIlns, da,ermined 10 WOO the oil maa. 3
dartcr, or else be called fooloo.
6ariars mother cum 10 tue door and
usliered me into the presents Of my idle.
There sot Mafiar quarteriu apples to dry.
Cr;cky didn't feel sick jess go. III
never forgit my feelins if live TO be old
cnuif for the last reyolushanary soger. ]
wisht l was an apple and was being quar-
tered by them hands, as she so gayly
chucket her old case knife into The core
AS the old woman left suddenly, II oc-
CURED to me that she smelt a dead RAT.
and knew what ] cum for. Walkin up
to Mariar, | took her By the apple>staned
hand and sed:
"Mmiar, yoor jest old punkins,' and /
slightly squeezed Der hand
She sed, with a little litter, ''Now yeou
git eout, Iii Green"
''l've cum. =" sed ], $40 offer thee this
hart Of mine. Will you share my lot
VIII you be my light fingered antelope
my rite bower Oh Mariar Mariar -
l continood, throwin little stage actin
into my voice, ''coodist you, with them
ere peppers of yourn, see the aeitashon of
this distracted bart, and beholdlst the
ddenI 60 no further, for goin through
the altitoods, L stepped back, when '..er-
souse" l went into the swill keg, which
was sot out to catch the apple Parins into.
AS went down, up squashed The por-
cine fodder, coverin Marinrs caliker dress.
This sot her to holleriu, when in comes
Deekin Conkiiu, Mrs. Conklin and > or
3 other uabors. Thare | was, doubled
up like jack knife. with nay nose atween
my nees, lookin As doggish as a string Of
sassigcs.