davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

G. Moriaity. charged with carrying lot
terry without payment OF special tax held yesterday
in $500 bail,
Philip Estrada and Thomas Antonio. charged
with selling cigars in unstamped boxes have been held
for examination by Commissioner Shields
Judge Barnard has taken $1,000 bail in the
case OF Adam Langfried the baker who killed Thomas
Fingeton one OF a party OF ruffsns who entered hn
shop and took bread, refusing 10 pay
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day. John Irving was committed charge OF stealing
goods worth s1lO from Cummings Johnsons store, NO
1255 Broadway last saturday night. Rosa Corfigan
500, from James sweehy OF No. SAT Eighth-ave
The examination of Capt. Grlndle, charged
with cruelty beating Raymond Rau and Franco FraEA
sailors the ship Old Colony was resumed YESTERDAY
Deputy Marshal Kehoe testified as to the condition OF
the sailors when found chained 70 the oor IN the eaen
John Jones' sesnan TESTIFIED TO e III adeSrnsd eas' Oi
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford Philip Cooney, charged with the murder
NJ navid O'Day was found guilty ot mapslaughtet IN
the third degree and State Prison for two years
' Morris Kehr, charged with killing Conrad desires
gree remanded for sentence. Amelia Brimbing plead
ed guilty the larceny OF sei while hou:essepe. WIZ
Jose phine Wakeman OF No le5 East Twenty nfi anu
WAS SAINT 10 the state Prison for two years.
At the Essex Market Police Court, Justice
Koch dismissed the charge Of blsckmsiling brought y
John Schneider against Detective Aaron Young Of the
Eightsenth Precinct Schneider alleged that Young ar
rested him and then took bribe OF $1,000 to release I'm
Yonng says he arrested schneider for being cOhcelh
I'm robbery at Syracuse, and then careessy sloNoy
him 10 escape Superintendent kelso made ehaIse
derelIcon OF duty against Young for falling 10 repon
the case.
In the Court of Special Sessions, before
Justice Downing, Bernard Duty and Andrew Hunter
we're yesterday sent for ak months to the Pen'ehu
for stealing lead pipe Annie Clark and Nely , S
sent to the House Of the Good Shepherd Tor sSeahs
gold chain worth Sls. james White, SIX nohlls w Wv
Penentiary for stealing pooketbook containing N,s,
Thomas Lewis four months In the Penitentlay tor %
ing three shirts from Michael Murphy Joseph u.
six months in the Pententiary for stealing pax v
gatars from Harris TeuSch. -,
Michael Gilmartin, junk dealer OF No. ~'
Watts st. was brought before Justice Hogan yeS'er,
charged with having stolen loose cotton from the 'o'
saved from the burned warehouse OF Hopkins, DNsns
Prowbrdge No. 10 Desbrosses-st. The Home ihsu. I'm
Company which had taken possession OF the sloc
planed OF numerous thefts, aud Capt fety .n 81,
watch 10 be set upon Gimartin. Yesterday Ids
hc was arrested In Coentesslp by Detective r,rnad
with Al 600 worth OF cotton in his wagon lie WIS ,,s
to have recently sold $500 worth OF cotton 10 Is
Reilley OF Coentiessp. He was renandeu n - r,sy
Hogan 10 the Police station, that further oNdeh'0 ~
bc obtained. -.
At the Tombs Police Court, YESTERDAY JuS'''V
Hogan COMMITTED william Mcmahon md Richard 'A''i'
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
ENGLASD's FIRST EXPERIMENT WITH WOMEN
SUFFRAGE AND THE BALLOT.

The London Telegraph says in reference to
the voting In the western districts Of London at the re-
cent school Board elections, that go where you would
there was still to be found an adequate proportion Of
women OF nearly every grade exercising the suffrage.
AZ inc Vestry Hall, at about O'Clock, 90 women had
Yo'ed' At polling place oane-square the trades
iDcn ana working class element predominated. Here.
o, vas Que proportion Of suffrage; and It was
~ ' N hs situation and surroundings most unlikely
pace 'nat decidedly young lady ratepayer tripped in
anu her vote with evident appreciation Of
meanor" ~ ~
Inc arrangements for voting ire thus de.crlb,d.
At taDle sat president and two inspectors attended,
~ ists cole, with hls books and each voter had ~
bg niln W n'l sei and their right 10 the Am fra oe
Diere young gpapef' were handed TO them In a a1ist
Vsc. tVVn wIllhg places, exactly ON the plan
H0OTte0 IN thc felegraph Offices ia each ~ ,.ic, a1s
pef.on could WIie nobseryed ntted up and th6ep
individual electors retired and inserted ~ t
candidate of his or her choice In anoher ,, 20 % % to
rum nA@ tbs ballot into which they nIaced ,n
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14
laed." In the City tho old municipal form

voting paper folded" In the City the OLD muhepa
Of open voting adopted. .,., ,os-
,orday great politIcal lesson For the first time In En-
lis history nine OF the greatest constituencies In En
gland have voted In an important election, ny seonu,
never consent 10 any other way; and provincial
electors will everywhere demand n like ease, smooth
ness and secrecy In their voting machinery.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-14


ar. MrCKEEkY Dem XII repiifd faat ~ had Intro
dueed The resolution FriuYt f0nsDitftyn with Eis col
eagIes, ard fOr evey w1rd o. 81 aud fOr hls own
eKpres.fd seufn'enfs DO resClsh.s ~ hi fOnstit1
-uts AMI ~ his god AZ he instance ~ bis coLeaZ1cs be
as<ff - rlrl fTfV fle fcsOiutiCnf.
AT. EDMCNIr Eep.. vi ra.ssd ne pnaat nat, the
Yeas AMI Nsys haVuI lec sready cred, The fesOlu-
tSa ld leo0s1e the property n ODE senate sGd could
BOt ~ withdraw
TIE VICEPIEsIDEET stated ne qEsfiou ~ ~ upOn
The motion n 1fr 8sCmery fDr Ief9e ~ introduce The
resolution.
NJ. DAVIS Ten.. EgJ moved % az ~ Necre1ry's
JDot.On Dn re table
VI. BAIAEJ lym.. rsa't fnff1 fl4af 4nlgf thf fFsi
thAx D. Gid Rhen ae arfyed .a HtsGiHgfgn feceftY
NasfD Visf te NatossI Cefferg ~ ArI8gton, sGd be
on Dos G 20. fH aG.s4x 5Her sslsgs.
, 1870-05-15

opinion Of himself and his rights, a TO
render him, In his o*n eyes; po.pesualfy
tho victim Of the per1eduhons Of those 10
whose socisty and daily nvea he ia nui-
sance and calamity. Under ordinary cir
oumssznoea, perhaps, and 10 long AZ they
arc merely unhappy and disasroeab,e, such
persons belong On the outside OF lunatio
aaylum- Dut,, twothirda Of ali violent
CRIMINALS are Of Just this type. And the
moment such IN one exhibits himself as a
sooutge to the community. and dangerous
to those who hare the misfortune
to be his friends5 he ought to be
ahut up until Some radical change comes
over him. An: indignation meeting Of
women ia about to be held in New York to
denounce the sscquiHal OF heFfrlsnd Is an
outrage upon ahe; Female sex TIE pro-
motess Of this meeting, of course, assume
that Mcfarland is acquitted, not on the
ground OF insanity, but Of justification
Mcfarland himself assumes this in his as-
sertion that he is not fully satisaed with
bis vindication. Unfortunately, the verdict
Of the jury is general, and does not inform
us On what ground they And him not guilty.
Should sa attempt be made to conine Nc
Far!hnd as lunahc, he would, doubtless,
meet it with prompt denial Of his insan.
ity. Nevertheless, the medical gentlemen
who testified In the case, the counsel who
took part in it, especially for the defence,
and the friends OF Mcfarland and his for.
, 1870-05-15
M'FARIAND AS A LUNATIc.

11, ,:..::.1.,5 =, ~, 1.ta
- nAi1non,7 ul,,1nuo a. 40 a nv.
nutbeon uene'ai u ~" 20 x a1cfasiand cass
saci.d ~sose .pa opnoaa :..a The jury, states that
4Afftd6t Afd6tt- repeated exantinst;,,,s Of Mcfarland,
he il satisfied that he is Liable. at any mo.
neus. to " another ern,os;on Of man;,,,r
which. at cnnrse rnnv 1..n,, IN +ba aesaa.
sination either Of AYrs R;ch,n5son ~ sfrs
Calhoun. or Ho,oco f,,aa,a, ~ an- othar
person against whom tha na-t;.r,s- orao,
Of naan;a With which M,rarl..a = ar;,.ad
, 1870-05-15

The ifosteos OF the Douglas Monument
ASSOCIATION, bong unable to procure the
necessary funds Tor the erection OF monu-
ment to The deceased Senator, BY voluntary
contribution, hare proposed to the nuthos7-
ties of the on1Sefs'ty OF chicago ehat the
remains shall be removed to the university
grounds and = monument erected these,
and that tho land tnoW belonging to the
, 1870-05-15

occur HI the Holy see-or II. in consequence
Of saltzm, the validity Of tho Papal election
should be doubtful 1ho pamphlet concludes
By warmly urging the abandonment Of tbs
dogma Of Papal infa Iibility as tho only mesns
Of securing peace in the Churcl,
According to reports received at Vienna, .
speech made ut recent sitting OF tho council
by Cardinal Prince 9-twarzonberg created eTcu
greater nproar than The fsmousouco of Bishop
SIoesmayer. He said that .H,a tir1s foT rslf-
gions wats was past. aud that IN epoch af cia,-
Citation was at hand. 1t Was equally u1sclnfs-
tian, uninteiligible, and incorrect to p;scc
tho Prosestauts in tts e,me cateEorJ
with hextlans-.,, and atheists. E1s
Roman Church and the Roman Nshp,s
must accept i word Of advice n E:1s
subject from the German and AuatrsA prs-
lates- Tho l&ttar are in daily communicative.
With Protestants, and know them better than
those who never see them or resd their books.
Tho presiding 1agsse, Cardinal De ANGELA,
hero interrupted the speaker, and \ warm dis
pute between the two Cardinals ensued. Tho
President strove repeatedly, but in vain, to
silence tho Cardinal with his belf,. and at
length the Bishops drowned his prctests In !
Storm Of h1sses, in the midst Of which this
Cardinal was carried from tho tribute, half
fainting from endtemsnt to bis saas
, 1870-05-15

Letter OF the Archbishop OF 81. X.nuls
10 tho Archhlshopo OF tIsnltinlorc.
Actt ilis'tr.cus and R<rr7tnd Lord:
Letters from your Lor1lsmp lately t11ns-
mittcd to the Aurelian Bishop impose upon
me the necessity Of making the subjoined e.
animation Of some things therein contained
which relate to tho opinion OF my deceased
brother in reference to pontidclAl infaIlibilIty,
lest the error that may be discovered in them
should inTado the minds Of others. In tho
Ifeoloqia Do91naticd written by him, to which
you refer the Ecat'eE, there u embodied
10 which he has devoted his whole strength,
xnd has done away with all those things Inst
may be set up oh the other side; for be Has
most deeply attached to the Roman Sec ia
whoee nrbsu college he vent through the
course Of theological discipline. and whose
and defend. But that he either held or taugAt
Pontihcal infalhbilisy, taken in tho sense Of The
canon proposed in the Council Of tho Vatican.
confidently deny. In Chapter IS Of the
u Treatise Concerning the Church, :" which rou
have cited, occurs passage which your I,onl-
ship must hare chanced either not to see or to
have ad5qdGed unworthy Of notice, although
In tho ssno chapter to which you rafer-to
wit, in Nc. SIS. Thus, indeed, ho wrute after
ho hsd esia those things to which Joo have
alluded:
.SCHC1tuSe8a1 tA&t 4AHA3E ~ 4pWaAA4X ~ "GaCH
the Pontn Is commended IS lnfnlllhle of himself
alone, Is not acceptable; for hardly my Of the
Catholic theoioSaaos ART known to nave maintained
the privilege OF freedom frop e1zur In reference
to him as private doctor; tlor AZ Ponttn alone
does Il apre2r 70 h8ve AwaSs been the csse that
the College OF Btsofs fully adhered u: but no one
OF orthodox faith has denied that the Ponthcal
de1pitlons accepted hJ the College Of Bishops,
either In council assc1blel uE their episcopal
seea, or IN subscribing DEGREES or not opposing
them, have infalub.e fDrr= and authority
Fton these words it is evident that It WAS
not the opinion Of the writer that the Pontif1
was to BE- held infaNiblc,-no assent of the
Eishops accEuipg, and that there w4s no inhe-
rent Eight in the Puntthc1 dcctees to resist
tbs Bishops As he clearly Expresses in the
words 'snos opposing" For we're the rontif-
cal decree Msyocaha by and in itself there
would Be no need Of the asseut OF the Bishops,
or Of their votes being rendered in council, or
Of their ad11ing their signatures in their ovn
episcopal sees, much iesa would it be anoHa-
bic for aAs Biehop to oppose It. As an lesa
deaifous Of weighing the forco Of this opinion
than Of 1uxku{ evident 1ha error of TACT fdto
which Jpu haye fallen. 4InE that Fop 1nd
others mored BY tha authority 81 these lette1a
maynot proceed to allege the opinion nf your
predecessor in support Of tbs proposed dslini-
ton!
deu1 in the Lord.
T. PEu R1culRp EEEHcx,
Archbishop Of St. Louis.
ROM, Third Holsdax Of tha Passover, AID.
1870!
, 1870-05-15

The people OF Chicago will be gratihed to
know, that, after the adoption of the new
constitution, there will be no further tink-
e1ing Of the city dhaiter By irresponsible
parties ut Springfield Tha constitution
prohibits the Legislature from granting,
altering, OF amending tho chazter of any
municipal corporation, and requires That
all proceedings shall b. had in pursuance
OF a general Law, Whenever IN amend
1neat to our city chart1t Is required here
after, il it Is not specifically provided fo,
in the general law, it can only bo accom-
plished by vote of the people, taken in
such manner and under such forms as NAV
be prescribed BY law. This system is
copied fram the Constitution and Laws OF
Iowa, where it has been in force for many
years. aud has ben attended with very
gratifying results,
, 1870-05-15
Kentucky LaW--A Learned Oplniols
from n Learned martxtrute.
From the Le6anoa {6y.1 C2orion.

FFp77 zHf LeQaHoA thY.} C11rl01.
Tho Rev. Marcus Lindsay, . very prominent
minister Of The Gospel, well known to this
community, WEE very much disturbed :1ast
Sunday whilh carrying On a religious meeting
1.-THE Methodist csmp-ground on Pleasant
Bun, By some drunken and nnsy fellows, who
we're during the whole Sermon enleayolinE to
disturb the audience by loud talking and pro-
fame swearing. At the close, Of the sermon
Nj. LindBoy camo down quietly out of the
stand, and, approaching 4. member of the
church, asked him il he knew whether there
was an officer Of the law upon the ground.
This gentleman Immediately referred him
TO: Squire G., who was sitting near
by. on. D. stump twirhng in his hand
an immense hickory cane, heavily capped
with silver Mr. L. WAS Immediately intro
duced to the Squire. and upon asking him
wlmt the laws Of Kentucky wrre touching dis
turbances OF religious Horsmp. received for
answer that he, the Squire, ''thought there
was come laws Of that sort, that Is that he pre-.
sumed there was, that is that be Was sure there
wAe. that is that he knew there was. that IL he
would examine his law books, and write him, a
note." Duly the next morning the note CAME.
: Here it is, oeT3utim ct Ntera.im:
April II, 1soo:o.
~ heE mf unzee Rsfesens kaiat4ckee icstes pagt
meettn and mar the lord hles Ynu in putin dowr
aFl folly and stopptn rise is my pr2rc Kant bt
Thar bur Il 4 the ehtftfing VIII be thar mar thu
lord len his k'eatCtn1 hand I'd cStrTio on ths
Eoae "ork and g!re Menny soles for y,ire saTytses
amen -. -. JEE4SsG
Ofcourae, when this note waa read to thf
Congregation, the violAtols OF the order BE-
esmea'arned, and ali Was .qoies On Pleasant
iAu1. - ~
, 1870-05-15

Mill generally DO larger from tho force OF 20
action when the ghoo y removed. The con-
denssd blood rushes into Its nxtural channels
With freedom that dia&ends them bayond
tlzir actual SIZE, and the foot long eonprcssed
out Of shape, hwel1B into freedom.
5EwELnY.
The influx Of cheap jowelsy hss given full
scope 10 the fancy OF Nesting Il, and little
n,iasea OF ten who CEN string a t1rass 1ocket
Around their pretty thzoata, or manacle their
email wrists IN metal inlaid brackets, feel
very much dressed indesd- The only jewelry
cameo or coral scta, xnd the plaiu gold ring,
and neck-ch7in. Ear-ring5 arc basbarousr and
fashionable, but would nok puncturo tho per-
feet car Of child for any a1ount Of cooking.
4. when it grows to- JtuJ Of discretion, It
ahooees to adopt tho p1acties which society
and ksAvages sanction. let it That viii be
time; enough.
4 stnpls bracelet is made oes Of the FIVE
cent sticks Of rubber, sold for dresses, etc.
They como IN about the right len;ths. Soak
them IN warm water, whom they viii curl up,
and, hipped on over the hand; Iuxso quite 4,
neat ornament for the arm-.
MIscEIIAEEoCB:
Blsck and Nhita checks maka hanteonne cos
tumea for ittle girls.
Children should not wear tigIb clothes. Cor
tho waist They should be 50 loose that the
hand can be easily inserted
Straps dragging OF tho shoulder fnirze the
spine, rs the child is constantly twisting to
keep up the refractory garment.
|. Hair dangling over tho eyes injuries tho
sight; AL habits for life arc formed. In eady
childhood, and the minute details Of dress, and
the nlfght obeervances we deem OF 1ittlo conse-
Quence now, may hare an all-impo1tant bear
ing on life and lives IN tho future.
To this end, SEQ that children observe hahite
OF neatuess make them particular about eit-
ting upright, cleaning their nails, brushing
their teeth, au1nging their hair, washing Oh
first rising, and all tho small details that 70 so
IA. toward making up Christian character
Do not allow them to contradict each other,
to epesk when older people are speaking, to be
ot jump up from table before the'meal acon-
clnded.
And talk to them exactly - you would to
older people, pleasantly and politely.
No one Set Of rules can be prescribed BY tho
mother Of \ family; for, vhile ona child can
50 70 Sleep calmly and sweetly, in the dark,
smother b5 its side may lie awake for hours In
mnrtal terror. And, willis ono child cannot
eat bread and butter on retiring without sutEez-
and need it. from some hidden necessity Of it's
! nature.
And don't, oh, don't, drag children With you
| when, from sympathy or curiosity, or Rad ne
ceseitv, you attend funeral. Keep tho howl-
edge Of death and tha charnei house from
t1tcm just u long "a Jou can. Do not let
them knot.that the, Lips theJ ldvs. cAnErow
cold, or the eres that smile on them sae them no
MORE, Doupt 1et fearful moral leesons before
! them ct death and the grave, fof surely ON
SaIior bad forgiven them all their weakness
Efen He said Of them, tsOf such is tho king
DOM -Eorrow must find them e0op enough.
| Dp not set yourself to bunting It out. VIC.
, 1870-05-15
WISCONSIN.
Univcr~ltY Observation-Disclosures OF
President Pardon

President Pardon
Marine Itcm.-
spcci,l nesoAtch 10 Tbs Cht1ko T.ibonn
MADISON, Lay 14.-1t has transp!red that pgcsl
dent Chadbourne, Of the state University, haa r.
s!g1ud, and Is n1ed in his determination 10 leaYe
at the End Of The present term, to engage tn les
A1duous and petplea1ng H1,t more -l1ctattFe en-
ploJneHr At tho East. The Btasc Of bis health
md some differences Of opinion tn regard 70 the
MANAGEMENT 1f female and other departments Of
tho university, sEe nmnng the reasons which
made solicitations 10 remain u,etesx The Rcgen4
have fog nons time, been look1nt foxsa sao-
The fespeltad sociep o.' tha University eeie-
brated Its tenth anniversary with speeches and
Other exercises, Which passed OF With much ec.at,
lat evening.
The following gentlemen have been appol1sed to
attend n&e xnn14l eL1NinAdM OF tho university
ctzsses prior to the commencement: Rev. ]. l.
D. L Leonard. OF Darlington; Rev. II. c T1Iton,
oi Fond On Lac; Hon, Chas{ D. Robinson, Of Green
Bay j. II. Mc1AurT, of tk1fpsS. -. !. -,
Acting Governor Pound has pardonetf Edward
Dawson, sentenced for ufa to The State Prtsou,
Whct ~ engineer, showed such hcEutsm At the re-
cent? Prison lre, aud whose conduct hxs been
uIifsrmfJ good during bis Incarceration OF fou-
In drunken tr1Hf IN Milwaukee, but hks guilt
vas py no Means clearly proved and, st all events
he must have bern temporarily insane 1t the tine.
MH.wACKEE,-MAY IE-Czh -KpFf1h+ younS,
nandn the employ ot Jenkins &:F14segalt, died
today from Injuries received bJ falling under car
wheels Last night -7.....
The wrecting tag Leyta.han passed here tht7
morning. having IN tow the schooner AetTtna,
Which went aahofe On White Shoals last fsll- She
Was loaded with EhcaA
, 1870-05-15

Ladies who arc fond OF jewelzy, aud who
may regard operations in jewels as more
brilliant and attractive than Investments in
rel estate, will be interested to learn that
the chemists aremaking important progress
IN the work Of manufacturing them arti-
feially. Of course, we do not allude to
the initations OF the diamond in paste, or
OF emerald, sapphire, ruby, and amethyst
in colored glass, but to the manufacture Of
gems which are identical, 50 far as their
component materials are concerned, with
the products of nature The capitalization
Of carbon into diamond dust has long since
been familiar to chemists, though the arti-
fieial process has not jet been 30 perfected
as to nttain for its product either the hard,
ness, brilliancy, or aizo which are necessary
to vie w,th the diam ond of commerce. =
"A student Of Liebig, NJ zchweskoasky,
has recently made an important advance in
this field Of discovery, which is not less
interesting from the promise it affords that
III the leading gems may yet be manufac-
tured artiticia1iy, than from the indi-
cation it gives. of the mode in
which the natural gems ,were
formed. This Polish, OF Russian, chemist
hfs discovered or compounded a series Of
silicious and aluminiferous ethers or yapors,
containing the elements Of silex OF quartz
and aluminium or feldspar -volatilized
These compounds, when poured into q
N5no-glass, aftcr being colored with The
OXIDES Of various metals, instantaneously
produce original gems Of the same chemical
constituency BE those which have been nat
ura1ly formed The ether, colored with pure
I oxide Of iron, produces the ruby colored
| withcopper, it, yields sapphire; with mangan-
| Csc, e,amethyst; with nickel, emerald, though
the substance which in nature colors the
emernld is not nickel but the oxide OF
berylium, substance found only in the
emerald and bery1; with chrome salt, it
| produces different shades OF topaz. The
result shovs by synthesis what has already
been demonstrated by analysis, that these
gems are crystals Of quartz or aluminium,
colored by the oxides Of the various metals.
| AS the former are the basis
! Of the materials from which
glass is made, and the latter arc the ma.
terials with which it is colorsd, it therefore
follows that the i,nite+'~- oems in col
ored glass do also bri essentially
the samo chemical sui which meet
in the gems themselves. The effort, there
fore, of N. Enthusiastically to. combin.
these materials in inner to reproduce
the original gem, depends for its success
, 1870-05-15
THE COMING WOMAN,

Whether We like it or not-whether ANY,
1sody likes it or uot--it may be accepted ns
very nearly q foregone conclusion that the
right ct suffrage is eventually to be extend
ed to women. There have been, doubtless,
G great zpany foolish things said, anu
great mnny more foolish things done by
those who have advocated it. But when
IVES it ever otherwise, il any reform, since
Ma.tin Luther flung his inkstand NJ the
head of the devil; since the Roundheads
gave whole texts Of Scripture to their chill
dren for Christian names, and denounced
men who wore THAR hair over their shoul-
dess Us certain Of eternal pardition; since
such time, however remote or near,
when men begin TO think for themselves
on any new subject, and, in their new
freedom, committed come e1havaganca,
which did little harm and WIS soon for
gotten, OF, at least, forgiven? "Why,"
said Miss Anna Dickinson, on one occasion,
stepping forward to the footlights and COM
menciug lecture With lofty fight of
eloouence, "Vhy v1s / born7" She
paused, and thrill ran through the
audience. Again the rich tones Of the
vinsome woman rolled over the e1pectant
people, as she repsated the quesdon, "Why
was born7" And again she paused, that
the due impression might be made upon
! ne1 hearers, ne1o10 Aao anS"asea mex o"1 !,
qoesuon. my Wa corn: sne Askeo
J onee more, u 'ouenlne anu Almost pa,nfu'
ueeea- sn1u ~.Aso -. wy T. ~ .as ga'le'5
I suou s'e - ~ As H5ssaan's 3
1 z1ln, ~ - oe w - taa@ asked ques-
= !. ~ ~. -1;.s sotemn1v aa@ahe could
8 - 'ees ana 1auen ias 3or the most
q q ia'5 80. oa - ,ue o.us aps~ea. otent'mea
.s.,.<>a ~ | ~ :.s;..sSs1 80 - .a - o t.sS oe-