davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
SALBS AT AUCTION.
LIEN b. MINER, AUCTIoNEkR.
"A BY ALLEN D. MINER Z BROTHER.
late
HENRY II LEEDS d MINER
Established ls47ls

"A BY ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER.
HENRY II LEEDS MINER
Established lS47ts
SATURDAY, NovEMBER rs,
~ I0ta O'Clock, NJ sacsrooma,
~ CHAMBERS AND " kEAUE STREEHl
GEkTEE,. H01 Skiold FURNITURE. consisting Of vel
vet brsaes hreerly ami ingram CARPETS, Ere ch plate
pier and mane Mors black walnut Pal Suits In
reps black walnut Pckard Patent Redseaos black wnut
marble top Dressing Bureaus Dining, kxenaon Tab es
Chafe am Easers OAK, marble TOP Bunes Centre ana
Mattresses. leather osters Pnlows sprng Bottoms.
Lace indow Curtains Engravings Crockery Glassware
Kitchen Utensils &c,, &c
TUi sDAY NOVEMBER g.
at ii o'clock, at salesrooms,
70 Chambers and "a Reade streets,
SALE OF BANkkUPT STOCK fCONTIN NuATTOM OF
OLD VINES AND Lie UOKs from shelves. in casks
oard Matel and o. Brandes Scotch, Irish ami Bour
bon Mhsktys including one usge pnncheon Of old Scotch
Whishey jamaica Antigua, Grenada and Pineapple Rum
old lack arior Madeira. old Regina Por Amonulado
Virgin Topaz, iriarte Sherries Also few small lots OF
very OLD reserved private stock wines and Liquoru
A LBERT B. wALDRoN, AUCTIoNEER.
0enteel Household Furniture,
Carpets, Bedding, Toys, &C.
THIS DAY, at l0ia O'Clock.
WALDRoN COOKE will sell by auction above second
hand and new Goods removed for convenience OF sae in
cudns rarior and LIBRARY Suits Lounges Easy Chairs,
Bookcases, bu1ets, Wardrobca Hall Stands and Chairs
Extension and Centre Tables Velvet and Brnss h Carpets
Also DO stends, bureaus Washstands, Commodos Spring
HAIR and other Maresses Bosers and Pillows, Blankets,
Kitchen tenshs, &C.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

500 SfwAsn. s.4sn s,.r,. MARSHAL. or,,o,
NrnTHrRN His1xrcI INV foRk, Nov y, lsIlJ
One tubhied 'cars reward VIII be- paid ~ tina ohs Icr
nIosmat.u whcb arrest and convection may be 'ro
suen any who pre-t aiding ant abettn3
~ ms ressuue of twer tieoghcesn frum The custody oi
pnen s.Ates DEPUTY Marshal Dowry The nlcEt OF NO
ven pe NEAR The Of Fitentb street and s,enun
New York city.
GEoRaE Ia. SHARPE. United s,a,es xarhal.
Al 49, hn..l stre
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
SPECIAL NOrIUE-,

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS
"A and yaises NJ the Great Family Shoe Emporium. $50
rowcy, ruer Of ond sseet selling ai cent below
Broadway pricc3. w. ID. BI ELOW.
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
A UCTION sALE.-E. NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER.
~ LARA xale Of alApan Hnlaehnld FrrnifnrA

N UCTJON bALE.--E. NICUOLS, AUCTIUNEEK.
IA Large sale Of elegant Household Furniture.
ThIS Saturday NOR AIN0 Nov: q at II O'Clock precisely,
elegant private resdence 252 Was street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues consisting Of hand
Carpets, beautiful PRror Suits covered with satin bro
catsl rosewood ~ octave senway Sons Plano
forts, Mirrors, CLOCKS. Vases, Paintngs Curtains,
Tables, Bedsteacs Bureaus, Waabstands CON-
nodes and hair Mattresses reddng LOUNGES Rock
Sverwar6 Cut cry sale positive BY order Of Ernst
Roth kso Goods packed and delivered for purchasers city
COuntry.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

vxTANFRD-A RU0GLgs' DIAMOND ROTARY CARD
w urssa n psrlect order Adress, with lowest casn
amvsSs = r. Il. T. III Hsr.id onss
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

HAVANA, PRoaREsO AND VERA CRUZ
IL New York and Mexicsa Mall Steamship Line, leaving
pier n East River, NJ r. ~. direct 70 Havana
Gle PAThA, Phinps Havana onIy). Saturday Dsc
ailr VI MEhIDA. Dee ken THURSDAY Dec.
CITY OF MEXICO Zimmerman -Baurlay jan
For freight or passage apply to
~ ALEXANDRA SONS, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

ENOH NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
MEhChAkrS' STEAMSHIP LINE.
From pier No North River. O'Clock r. N.
EMILY II. SOUDER,
On Saturday, Nov Is
Freight received daily Through svon for 81 Louis
cksbure, Mobile, Galveston and Indianoia
For roight or passage having superior
apply to FREDERIC BAKER, % Broadway.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PAssENaEH
L line for Charleston, y G. the Florida porA
South and Southwest,
sailing from pier No ~ North River at Q r. n. every
Tuesday, Thurs..y and Saturday.
The first class sidewheel stcaE&hip
MANHATTAN. Captain woodruff.
win sail on Saturday, November 2h
Through passage ckes and bills OF lsdns ssued al lowest
rate.
For local freight and peauas, spply to
III West street, corner Of Warren.
For through freight and rates apply 10
Great southern Freight Limo. az Broadwsy,
The steamship JAMES ADGER. Captain lockwood win
follow on Tuesday, November -.
L,OR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Ola Dominion 6teamship Company.
Steamships OF this line leave por o. North River foo Oh
Beach street,
Steamship wyANOKE, for Norfolk City Point Rich
mond, on Saturday November & at9 r. NJ connecting with
the virginia aud Tennesses Ar ne the Seaboard Inland Az
ne Petersburg and Weldon Railroad and Ohio
Railroad, and Richmond Danvine Railroad.
Through tickets and through bills OF lading -
rcducod rates 20 al, points South and Southwest
No taken by ships sailing Monday, wsnsss
~ and Friday.
Greenwich street. corner Of De,.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

LIOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. -
IN First ciass steamship MANHATTAN, Captain
Pce sails Friday December At A. n. seeragc passage
CO.. s"''A''' WILLIAMS aUIoN. 70 Broadway.
UyAPsCOTT's BRITISH AND FOREI0N EXCHANGE
once es souh street, New YORK. and exchange
on Hessrs Prescott Groie Co.'S bank, London. and
Messra wm Tapsco Co.. Liverpool ssued at tho lowest
1rejand also avaia 10 OF the Continent OF
Europe TAPsCOTT, Bros CO., es South street,
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

DALTtC LLOYD.
ID For s,sn direct. touching at chAnsand and Copen
hagen 10 land passengers and male.
The frat clsss iron steamship
HUMBOLDT, Captain p. Barsndon,
win ssi Tues ay, Dec s. p. M from pier l8 North
River To be followed by steamship FRANKLIN, Captain
r. Dreycr.
CaDin passage, gold. $50. S&eeraee, gold, e30
freht st. Petersburg and other important ports OF the
Baltic received and through bills OF adng dlned Fol
WESbT RAMMELsBRuG. Agents.
OH adUa
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

MRS uLARRLoUx, or las BLBECKRR STREET,
AVA late forewoman OF the house Of Mra Pinchon and OF
the noute OF Ars Ieivcn, cnfs a. ball dresee
OAKS suits Poonases and everything Oh that description
! for ~ x9 or 60
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

A SeI0NER'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
"A Nv n. DO. GnTY, Auctioneer,
this day. 06 O'clock At tho eaeSrooms 20 Nassau street.
Walnut. rosewood, chestnut and mahogany PArior,
Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture also
Carpets second hand Furniture Desks,
To be percmptorv sold. Also rosewood octave PIANO.
forte, 8AAnte Mrros, do.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
Jenkins goes 10 a Picnic.

Maria Ann recently determined to
go to picnic.
Maria Ann is my wife-unfortunate.
ly. She had planned it to go it alone,
so far as l was concerned, on that pic
mic excursion; but when | heard of it,
| determined to assist. She pretend
ed she was very glad but don't be-
lieve she was.
at will do you good to get away
from your work day." she said, "and
VIC shall so much enjoy cool morning
ride on the cars, and dinner in the
woods
On the morning of that memorable
day, Maria Ann got up at FIVE o'clock.
About three minutes later she disturb
ed my sluinbers and told me TO come
out to breakfast. l told her / WASH {
hungry, but it didn't make bit of
difference, l had to get up. The sun
was up; l had no idea the sun begun
business so early i'll the morning, but
there he was.
"Now," said Maria Ann, "wc must
fly around, for the cars start at half
past six. Eat all the breakfast YOU
can, for you won't get anything before
noon."
l could not cat anything at that
time in the morning, and it was just as
well that | could not, for / had all
that could do. There was ice to be
pounded to go around the pail of ice
cream, and sandwiches to be cut, and
| thought | never should fix the legs
of the chicken so that could get the
cover on the big basket. Maria Ann
flew around and piled up groceries for
me to pack, and gave directions to the
girl about taking care of the house,
and was putting on her dress all at
once. There is a great deal of ener.
gy in that woman-perhaps trife scp
much.
AT twenty minutes past six stood
on the front steps with basket on
one arm, and Maria AIMS waterproof
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05

given categorical answers to all sorts
of medical questions, such as whether
he had pain in his back, (which
would have been quito astonishing if
he hadn't, and if his head felt all right,
(Which it would have been quite as
tonishing if it had, !, and if he felt as
though he could 90 to sleep now,
(Which he solcmnly swore he could
if they'd let him.) About daybrcaR
the poor fellow was permitted to get
back to bed so thoroughly parboiled
that he don't know when he will be
able to put on his clothes, and is think
ing of ordering dress suit of mosqui-
to netting, positive he never had any
spotted fever, but he hopes he may
have before he ever allows campagne to
get him into scrapc Ike this.-Riea-
moRd Dispatch.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
A Rich .IOkkc.

1t is more than likely that the pres
ent alarm about Spotted fever" is
likely to do more for the temperance
cause in this city than any agency yet
discovered. A case to the point took
place at the West End few nights
since. The symptoms of the new dis
ease had been thoroughly canvassed
at the tea table, and each member of
the family had retired fully prepared
for death. About midnight the gem
tleman of the house, who had been
down to "see a man." and had seen
him once too often, returned home and
retired. In few minutes his heavy
breathing (which is symphony attract
ed his wife's attention, and she nerv.
ously inquired what was the NATTER
The unconscious patient murmured
"pain-i-head." That was enough
The alarmed wife tore into the next
room, consulted lady friend, who had
once seen a case, found it was sure
thing, and they rushed in together to
save his life A frantic excursion into
the kitchen, brought up all the mus
tard there was in the house and near.
ly all the water there was in the hy-
drant, boiling hot, and in very few
the victim, who was dream
ing of Gerot's and other champagne
punch, was walked up, and up to his
knees in hot water, with three or four
yards of red hot mustard plasters fcs-
tooning his proud form. Under the
that he had walked in that
other and hotter world, he feebly muir
INJURED, "sparc my life," which his anx-
ious wife taking to be farewell my
wife, burst into tears, and at once put
on yard or two more Of plaster. AS
il is well known fact that where two
women have man all to themselves
to doctor him, his hold on life is of the
frailcst kind. The spotted fever"
sufferer begged to be let out, which
was not done, however, until he had !
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05

"It's all fxed,' said he, you'll be
married at once. | had different ar
rangements made; was going to give
you and Rose chance to get little
acquainted, but that railroad accident
spoiled that. The Rev. Mr.. Lawson
is here. Come right along; stiff up.
per lip, now.
He led me into a large reception
room. Some ladies shook hands with
me. A tiny, golden haired creature
was put at my side. The clergyman
married us. Then there was chatter
Of congratulations.
One woman, with horrid scarlet
head dress, put her hand on my arm
and drew me aside.
"What arrangements have you made
for the trip?" she asked.
"Nonc," | answered truthfully.
"But you are going to New York for
a day or two?'
I thought New York as good place
to go as any; | was expected to GO
somewhere, and answered, Eyes"
"Aunt Sophy," said a trembling
voice at my elbow, what must l dc
now"
"Run up stairs and put on your
travelling dress, child. Your aunt
Margaret will assist YOU"
1t was my wife. She never looked
at me, but ran away again.
Refreshments were circulating. ]
tried very hard not to 60 crazy.
At last Dunbar came to me again.
"All ready, Smith. Carriage is
waiting. You'll catch the evening
train with smart driving"
They hustled me out again, kissed
Rose and shook hands with me, and VIC
two alone were driven pell nell to the
depot.
bought tickets for New York, gave
Sambo IS, and were off.
Well, we got into New York at mid
night. l took a carriage to the st.
Nicholas hotel, took rooms, locked the
door, and told my wife all about it.
She looked at me a while with her
great blue eyes, and then said inno-
Gently:
"Well, 7 don't know as it makes any
difference
After all, what difference did it
make9 The disheveled young man
with the bumped forehead, proved to
be the expected Smith, but he didn't
arrive until half an hour after our de-
parture.
Dunbar came after us, raving, but
there was nothing to be done.
Rose was satisfied, the other man
wasn't; but l imagine he was a fellow
of bad luck.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05

on the other, and a pail in each hand,
ard a bottle of vinegar in my coat
skirt pocket. There was camp chair
hung on me somewhere, too, but ] for
get just where.
"Now," said Maria Ann, eve must
run or We shall not catch the cars"
"Maria," said |, "that is a reasona-
bic idea. How do you suppose l can
ruu with all this freight?'
"You must, you brute. You always
try to tease me. If you don't want a
scene on the streets you will start, too"
So | ran.
l had one comfort at least. Maria
Ann fell down and broke her parasol
She called me a brute again because |
laughed. Maria Ann drove me all
the way to the depot on a brisk trot,
and we got on the cars; but neither
of us could get seat and l could not
find place where / could set the
things down, so | stood there and held
them.
"Maria,' | said, chow is this for a
cool morning ride?'
Said she, "you are brute, Jenkins y
Said /, "my love, you have made
that observation before
kept my courage up, yet l knew
there would be an hour of wrath when
we got home. While we were getting
out of the cars the bottle in my pock-
ct got broke, and consequently l had
one boot half full of vinegar all day.
That kept me pretty quiet; and Maria
Ann ran off with big-whiskcred mu-
sic teacher, and lost her fan, and got
her feet wet, and tore her dress, and
enjoyed herself so much after the
fashion of picnic goers, and Maria
called me a pig because l wanted to
open our basket before the rest of the
baskets were opened.
At last dinner time came-the mice
dinner in the woods" you know
Over three thousand little red ants
had got into our dinner, and they were
worse to pick out than fish bones. The
ice cream had melted and there was
no vinegar for the cold meat except
what was in my boot, and of course
that was of no immediate use. The
music teacher spilled cup of hot cof-
fee on Maria's head, and pulled all the
frizzles out trying to wipe off the cof-
fee with his handkerchief. Then I
sat down on piece of raspberry pie,
and spoiled my white pants, and con-
cluded didn't want anything more.
| had to stand up against tree the
rest of the afternoon. The day af-
forded considerable variety, compared
to everyday life, but there were so
many drawbacks that / did not enjoy
it so much as l mil ght have done.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
TO My Mother.


You're gliding down lifo's stream, mother,
Your head is silvering DER.
And by and by your dear loved face
shall behold no more.
The tender voice. the gentle smile,
That have loved so long.
Will soon no more my grief bcguile,
No more inspire my song.
But oh tho works of truth and right
Which to me you have given,
Will lead me in Gods holy path,
Will guide me home to Heaven.
My mother, oh thy gentle love,
How tender and how true;
Like softly falling summer showers,
Like early morning dew.
In childhood's hour, in girlhood's morn,
In sickness and in tears,
To sympathize and comfort me
In all my gloomy fears.
Thou, mother. hast true friend been,
And many burden borne
And many a cloud Of grief for me,
Thy gentle face hath worn.
What tribute can bring to thee;
What words so fond and truei
All love. affection, tenderness,
Most surely art thy due.
And may the loving father give
Thee many a blessing rare;
And may thy life on earth be bright,
Thy path to Heaven most fair.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
CHAS. GOLLING,
House, Sign and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER !
Painting, Graining, Glazing,
Paper-Hanging, ETC.,
Done IN the most artistic manner, and at
short notice.


TREASURER'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, Treasurer of the
city of Alpena, received the tax roll for General,
City and Highway Taxes for the year 1871, on the
second Monday in July, and the same will be re-
tained by him for forty days thereafter; that dur
ing the first twenty days of said forty days, said
Treasurer will receive all taxes assessed thereon
without the addition of any commission or percent
age for collection; that during the remaining twen-
ty days of said forty days. persons paying taxes
will be charged one per cent. additional on their
assessments; and that after the expiration of said
forty days, said roll will be returned to the Comp
troer Of said city, who will cause to be made out
copy Of so much Of said Assessment Roll as shall
then remain due and unpaid, adding thereon such
percentage as shall have been fixed by the Common
Council for the collection of such taxes or assess
ments, not exceeding four per cent And that with
in ten days thereafter the said Treasurer will receive
said last ed roll and proceed to collect and
receive the taxes thereon assessed up to the last
Saturday of October next.
Notice is further given, that tho said Treasurer
is not required by law to call upon the persons
sessed on such roll, or demand the payment Of such
taxes.
Office at A. Hopper's.
A. L. POWER,
City Treasurer
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
KSlssfsisIg "a Pcssstier.

A wcll-known tin-ware peddler trav.
cled up town to dispose Of notions to
such as were willing to bargain He
was perscvering trader, and never
wonld be bluffcd off with short an
swer. From one house in particular
he received continual bluffs and assn.
RANGES that nothing was wanted-they
never bought anything in that way
Nevertheless, he made his calls steadi.
ly with each regular round, till he be-
came a regular pest, and in reply to
the information that it was useless to
call, made known his purpose to do 50
just as often as he pleased.
One bitter cold day the bell rang,
and the good lady hastened to get her
hands from the dough in which thoy
were busy, to answer the call when
she reached the door, there stood tho
everlasting peddler.
"Any tin-ware to-day, ma amp"
"Have you any tin kitchens9'
eyes, ma aam,' and away he goes ia
bring the samples, chuckling at tho
idea that his zeal was s. successful at
last.
"Thcrc's nothing" muttcred he,
like hanging on, any how
The tins were brought, and tin pans
were next inquired for. The pans
we're brought, and other articles emu
merated, to seven different kinds, till
a goodly portion of the peddler's load
had been transferred to the house.
"Is there anything else you want,
ma amp
ooh, no, I don't want any of these
/ only asked you if you had them"
The peddler was fairly "sold," and
for moment felt like getting angry,
but the idea rather ticklcd him, and
ne commenced returning his wares to
the cart, without uttering a word. Ho
has never called at that house since.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
Dated, Alpena, July 10, 1871.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-Eighteenth Judicial
~ Crcut-In Chanccry Suit pending in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Alpena, in Chancery,
at the City Of Alpena, on the 10th day of July A.
ID. 1871. Marion Vannwagin, complainant, VS..
Leonard Vaninwagin, defendant. IL satisfactorily
appearing to me by affidavit, that Leonard vanin-
wagin, the above named defendant resides in this
state and that process for his appearance has been
duly issued out Of said Court for his appearance,
aud that the same cannot be served by reason Of
the absence of the said Leonard vaninwagin from
this State and that said process has been duly re-
turned TO said Court not served. On motion of J.
Is. Tuttle, solicitor for the complainant, ordered
that the said defendant, Leonard vaninwagin,
cause his appearance in this cause 10 be entered
within three months from the date of this order,
and within the same time cause his answer TO the
complanant's bill OF complaint 10 be filed, aud n
copy thereof served on said complain ants SOLICITOR
and in default thereof that said bill re taken as
confessed by said defendant, Leonard Nauinwaein:
and h Is further ordered that within twenty days
from THIS date, the said complainant cause notice
of this order 10 be published In the "ALrFNa
WEEKLY ARous,"a newspaper published In said
County, and Tat said publication he continued in
said newspaper for six weeks in succession or that
said complainant cause a copy Of this order 20 be
personally served on said defendant at least twen-
" days before the time prescribed for his appear
ance.
JUDsoN ID. HOLMES.
Circuit Court Commissioner for Alpcna County,
Michigan. ''
j. Il. FUTILE, comrlsinants solicitor. 3w7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-05
Smiths Good Luck.

the most fortunate thing that ever
happened to me was beirg born a
Smith. Listen:
Three years ago l had been Tilted,
and was out of money. That dosen't
sound lucky; but it was preclude to
the best of luck. | concluded to 90
into the country down at Plymouth to
my uncle's bouse-partly that the
murmurs of the sea might sooth my
inward pertubcration, partly to save a
months board
/ stepped on board the early down
train. 1t was full Of six o'clock pas
sengers, mostly men. The sun was
shining on the water, but the fog was
hugging the banks, and clinging to the
FURNISHED surface of the tide. 1 sup
pose poet could have made something
pretty out of the sight, but l only
wrapped myself in my overcoat and
looked at it sulkily After while |
got listening to two men who sat be-
hind me.
"a pretty girl with fortune is not
always to be had for the asking"
go, but the girl isn't asked, l take.
It's all arranged by her aunts. She's
shining pretty, but mere child-not
sixteen, | believe. They had another
fellow betook for her but he died down
in New Orleans, of the yellow fever
last fall.
"And she's never seen this Smith ?"
"Nor they either. The aunts plot
ted with Mr.. Dunbar, the guardian,
and he picked Smith up for them, open
ed a correspondence, and got Rose to
write letter or two. Smith profes-
ses to be in love with her letters and
her picture; but of course its the
money, forty thousand if she marries
before she is seventeen"
"If the girl amounts to anything it's
duced shame"
"She does amount to something
She has the making of a splendid
woman in her; but nobody knows it
or cares. They are bent only on saw
ing the money for her. If she forfeits
it, it goes to some pet charity of her
crazy old grandfather's. He was al
ways an old tyrant, and as eccentric as
the ID"
"You know Smith?"
"Only by sight, but know a chum
of his, Burton, and got the story, with
a copy of the letter Of the girls. I
have seen her many time down on
the shore, always with her dragon
aunts."
"Where is the letterY'
"I've got it here in my wallet
Now you know the right sort of a
man won't have his girls letters hawk
ed about among his associates. He
let Burton take this copy, and Burton
gave it to me. Let me see-herc it is.
Listen"
"DEAR Mr.. SMITH My aunts wish
me to reply to your kind letter. / do
not know what to say. am not ac-
customed to writing to gentlemen; but
must tell you that l was sorry to
have aunt Sophy send you that pic
ture; | am not near so pretty; it fiat
ters me very much. You are so hand
some that you will want handsome
wife; so [ don't think you ought to be
deceived. don't want to be married;
but my aunts say | must, on account
If the money, and perhaps il may turn
'ut right. l am very lonely here 1
would like to live in large city, and
lunt Sophy says you would do every ,
hing to please me.
"Have you any sisters? Will your
mother like mcY / always wanted sis
ers and mother of my own. l don't
inow what else to tell you, except that |