davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
CANCERS, TUMORS. ULCERS.

Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at the Phila-
delphia Cancer Institute, 93l Arch, street, Phila-
pelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices by DR.. Dalton,
2S8 ". Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio, by DR..
Greene, Char otte. N. O., by DR.. Healy, StubbIe-
field House, Atlanta, Ga.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES,
No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood
Little Pain.
For particulars call on or address either OF the
above. >; a..
ian 27 o4-Suon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
The State of North CarOIigl.

SUPERIOR CoURT-coLUMBUs COUNTY.
Mary e. FLOYD, Plaintiff
against
Harmond Floyd, Defendant.
Hammond Floyd not being found in the Ooun-
ty OF Columbus. ana it appearing to the satisfao-
ton Of the Clerk that he is a nonresident OF the
state of North Carolina, it is ordered that pub =
licAtion be r, ade for six weeks in the WEEKLY
JOURNAL, newspaper published in the town OF
Wilmington and State of North Carolina. notify
ing saIt defendant to appear at the next Terna
of the Superior Court OF said county, to be held
in the town Of Whtevillo the 4th Monday after
the 4th Monday Of February, A. D. 1871, then
and there to answer the complaint Of Mary E
Floyd. his wife who has f.ei her application
for div in sai I Court.
ISAAC JACKSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
f 10 E1t-W5t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
1925 REWARD !!

STOLEN FROM MY STABLES. NEAR FaIs-
ON's, in Duplin county, on the night of Thurs
dag. February 9th, 1871, one (1) Chestnut Sorrel
Mare, about 10 years old
The said Mare is about Is hands high, o e
hind foot white. hog backed-and hair on sides
recently worn off by working of chains in good
working order when taken
will pay the reward of Twenty Five Dollars
for any information leading to the recovery of
said mare.
L. T. HICKS,
Faison's Depot,
Duphn county, II. o
10O 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUESDAY, Feb. 21.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUESDAY, Feb. 81.
By Mr.. McNeill A bill iu iavor of "
L. Steele ; referred.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The bill consolidating the North western
n. O. Il. r. with the North Carolina r.
r. being the unfinished business, its con
sideratiOn was resumed.
The question recurring upon the bill on
its second reading, the cas- and nays were
called and the bill passed its second read
ing by a vote of yeas 81, nays a.
On motion of MIR. Ashe, the bill to sup
press secret politi cal or military societies
was taken up and p lssed its sec md read
ing by a vote of yeas 81, nays 5.
On motion, the rules were suspended
and the bill placed on its third reading.
Mr. Phillips argued in opposition to the
bill.
Dudley. colored. moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill.
Williamson, colored, said the bill was
intended as strike at the Union League;
he was opposed to the bill.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
put to a vote and elected.
After some further discussion the yeas
and nays were called and the bill passed
its third reading by the following ballot
AYES ANDERSON. Armstrong;, A5nSS Az" at1E
Atkinson, Brooks, Broadfoot. Brown BrHan, OF
Jones, Bryson, Buxton, Carson, Chambt Rain,
Olinald, Copeland, Crawford, Onrr.e. Dioke ,
Drake Dunhsm. Ellison. Fletcher, Furr French,
Gambrel, Garrison, Gore, Guick, Graysoa,
Gregory, Hampton, Harris, of GuitOrd, Harris,
of franklin Hardy, Henderson, Houston, Hill,
Hinnant, Jones. OF Caldwell, Joyner, OFF ohnsson,
Kelly, of Davie, Kelsey, Kincaid. LAssiter, Loft
tin, Lucas, Luckey. Lyon, Martin Mar;er, Max.
we'll, McAfee, McAllister, MoURuley. Mcneil,
Morris. Morgan. of Wake, Mitchell Newsome,
Page, Paylor Powell, Rankin. Reid. Robbins,
Robinson, Settle. Bhull, emIth, OF Anson, Smith,
or Halifax. sparrow, Stanford, Ste" art, Strud-
wick, Sykes. Tom!insoH, Warning. Welch, " ills,
Wilcox. Womack, Woodhouse, York.
NAYS Bum. Rep. Dudley, Faulkner, Rep,
Fisher, Rep, Jones, of North ampton, Rep. Mao-
sou, Rep, Reavis, Rep, Tucker Rep, Williams IN.
Rep.
Mr.. Sparrow offered resolution re-
quiring Messrs. French and Martin to
apologize to the House for offensive ian
guage used in debate in the early stage OF
to-dsy's proceedings.
On motion, the rules were suspended
and the resolution was adopted. Both of
the gentlemen referred 10 in the resolu-
ton then apologized to the House.
On motion Of Mr.. Waring, the bill to
amend the act Incorporating the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio r. r. was taken up
and passed its several readings.
The House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22d, 1871.
Bill to authorize the county of Duplin to
levy special tax, on second reading.
Mr.. Lehman opposed the bill because
of the provision contained therein, viz:
that tax shall be levied on the poll equal
to the amount levied on the three hundred
dollars worth of property. He did not do
50 on partizan grounds at all, but only
upon the grounds that he believed it to be
Unconstitutional. II it could be done he
thinks it would be wise provision; but
the constitution prohibits anything OF the
kind.
The bill then passed its second reading; !;
27 ayes. 5 nays.
Bill to authorize Commissioners Of Edge
combe county to issue bonds, on second
reading Passed-31 ayes, 2 nays.
SPECIAL ORDER.
A bill preventing nets being placed in
the northeast branch of Cape Fear river,
from 1st day of February to 18Th day OF
May. 1871, on second reading. Passed.
Bill passed third reading.
A bill in favor of the executors of the
late Governor Worth, on third reading.
Failed to pass.
MIR. Cooke moved to adjourn; Mr.. Cowles
asked for ayes and nays.
Mr.. King moved to amend, that the Sen
ate take recess until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Chair decided motion out of order. The
ayes and nays were called, and the Senate
| decided to adjourn 19 ayes, II nays.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

The Danville Times says that Alr. George
doode. of Rockingham county, n. c.. pur-
chased 80 acres OF land for 1920, and with
the help of two hands during the last year,
raised 81, 500 worth of tobacco, 70 barrels
of corp, 75 bushels of wheat, and enough
oats for his own use.
Al La Crosse, Wisconsin, they VICTIM -ze
the poor countrymen by selling then u.
iube paste for sole leather.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
-Epv ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
priyate instructor for MARI ed persons or
those about to Do married, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
la:ions OF our sexual system, and the production
and prevention Of offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English lGn-
euage, by WM. YOUNG, NJ. d. This is really g
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
lustrated with numerous engravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the laa4t impediment to married life,
should read this book. 1t discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still it is q
book that must be locked up and not lie about
the house It will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt of so c,nts. Address DR. VIM. YOUNG,
phia.
OCT 81 37-6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
RSad the following Testimonials

w
JACOB JOINER, Esq, of GreenvilIe, N. O., un-
der date of October 25th, 1870. says: I" The
Poudrette I purchased OF you last spring, used
on Corn, and from results. I am satisfied it is
the cheapest and best fertilizer we can use IN
this section"
DAVID W. GAsKILL, of Washington. N O., un-
der date of Nov. 4th, 1870 says: y used your
Double Refined Poudrette on Cotton in the same
way lin the drill,) side by side with Peruvian
Gusno, the Poudrette in one row and the Guano
IN the next, and l pronounce 1t superior to tn
the Guano looked ok the Best TT but tim in june and july
the Poudrette showed itself, and my neighbors
who have seen it pronounce it equal to Guano.
and think they will unite with me in using 1t
another year.
JAMES r. WILDER, OF Frsnklinton, N O., says,
in letter dated Sept. 23d, 1870: ST used the
Double Refined Poudrette on Cotton. and it
will. without doubt, make more than $50
Manure. The Nitro-Phosphate I used on Oot-
ton. Sweet Potatoes and garden truck, all of
which did exceedingly we'll"
J.J. ROLLINS. of Pactolus. N. O., under date OF
October goth, 1870 says: 'tI believe the Double
Refined PoudreHe and Bone Dust are all they
are recommended to be. used the Poudrette
unfavorable for all kinds of fertilizers on my
sandy soil, was perfectly satisfied, and believe
it the cheapest fertilizer we can use."
]. A. J. AsKEw. of Colerain, N. O., in q letter
dated September 18TH 1870, saws: II let seyers vera
drette.' One says he wants tons next season
to put under Corn. I used tons on Corn, and
although the season was unfavorable, it aston
lsned every one who sawit. think II the oes'
1ertlllzer for Corn ever saw"
Pamphlet giving full directions. &o., sent on
application to
Box 3l39, New York P. o..
Office 66 Cortlandt Street, New YORK.
SPRUNT & HINSON,
Wilmington, n. Q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. Oath, 1871.

FRIDAY, Feb. 24th, I67I.
Mr.. Lehman, bill to repeal chap. 46
laws of '69 and 80 authorizes Justices of
Supreme Court to examine applicants for
license to practice law.
Mr. WORTH, bill to incorporate Yadkin
and Cape Fear Railroad Company.
Mr. Barnett moved suspension of rules
10 take mp bill incorporating the Clarks.
vile, Greensboro and Yanceyville railroad
Com pany-adopted read and passed its
several readings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

same position as individuals in regard to
Confederate debts. WIZ should bank
be permitted to say that its own bills are
worthless while individuals are not? If
banks suffered by the Reputation of Con
federate claims SO did individuals If
banks suffered by the financial disaster Of
the war so did individuals. Why should
mltted to collect the full scaled values
and yet say its own notes, in the debtors
hands, are worthless : Sir, banks ought
to be put on the same footing as individ
uals. Their own notes ought to be made
a set Off.
Mr.. Gilmer submitted Amendments, and
said he opposed the bill. He thought
this blu would prove most uni Just to the
banks that had been ruined by the invest
ment in State bonds, which they were
obliged to lose by no fault of theirs. -
This bill enables man who owes bank
500 in gold, to pay off, sometimes with
$40 and In some banks as little as $5. He
could not see. the necessity for esta blishlDg
rule of set off in regard to banks, which
does not obtain between individuals. Be-
tween individuals, a defendant cannot set
OFT claims against n plaintiff, an assignor,
an endOrser, &C., supless such defendant
was in condition to bring suit on his sets
off, at the term of the suit brought, or the
making OF the assessment or endorsement.
know it is popular thing to denounce.
aud prejudice the claims of banks for leg
islative consideration, but am unwilling
to aid in laying down rule that works
more unjustly to banks than to individu
ais.
Mr.. Merrimon was in favor Of the bill
and gave his reasons for his position.
Question On the amendment OF Mr.. Gil
mer was put and lost.
Mr.. Gilmer submitted another amend
ment which was lost.
Previous question called apd sustained.
Amendment Of original bill substitute,
passed.
Bill then passed second reading. Put
on its third reading and passed.
On motion, Senate udjourued.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
SPECIAL ORDER.

A bill to authorize Superior Courts to
grant divorces, in certain cases. (After
ten years separation.l
Mr.. Robbins, of Rowan, moved to lay
the bill on table, which prevailed.
By Mr. McClammy, bill to amend the
ch arter Of Planters Railroad. and consoli
date the same with Wilmington & OnrloW
Railroad. RCferred.
The Chair announced arrival OF the hour
for the sitting Of the Court Of Impeach
neEt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

RATES OF ADVERTISING

1 square, of 10 lines or less, for each and everS
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged t2eO OpersquGis
fNreach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
sGNo advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can. under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, L.
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

than Senators seemed disposed to give to
it. He insisted that the Senators should
think of it, and pass it as a necessity to
correct crying evil.
After further debate Mr.. Dargan moved
to refer to Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Albright moved to lay the bill with
amendments on the table Did not pre-
vail.
The motion to refer was renewed and
prevailed.
Mr.. Troy, resolution enquiring into
railroad charters. Lies over.
Messrs. Morehead and Lehman opposed
the amendment.
The Senate then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS BOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of J. NJ MOnk, dFceaned, are request
ed to present the same within 80 days to Mr..
Morrisey, Probate Judge at luton. NJ o. {,
final settlement will then be made
i. Il MONK,
A Administrator.
feb . III d6t-w4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
legislature Of North Carolina.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Eel

TUESDAY, Feb. 21st. 1871
Mr. Waddel, a bill TO be entitled an act
in relation to widows support. Simplifies
the law as it now exists.
Mr.. Murphy, bill to incorporate the
'Magnolia Savings Bank"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

MNRICAN TUNE BOOK "
".ILVEF WINGS"
''AMERICAN TUNE BOOK"
SHORT VOLUNTARIES."
"AMEHICAN TUAE BOOK" "
"CUORAL TRIBUTE"
"AMERICAN TUNE BOOK
"GLAD TIDINGS,"
"AMERICAH TUNE BOOK"
'REkD ORGAN COMPANION"
"AMERICAN TUNE BOOK
oct % S8-eow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Z {
SPECIAL ORDER.

MIR. Cook substituted for himself ant
Mr.. Cowles, protest to the disposition
made by the Senate of the resolution rela
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
nOUBLE REFINED POUDRETT]
~ OF THE
Lodi Manufacturing Co."

For sale in lots to suit customere. This article
is sold for HALF THE PRICE of other fertlli-
2ers, and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn. Tobacco
and Vegeta bles, th an any other in the market.
1t is made entirely from the night soil, cfAl &c.
of New York City.
Price, delivered on board in New York Oity,
twenty-five Dollars per Ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Attend to I Rreahjag sTTaiu.

Loss is almost certain to attend long de-
lay in tbr,shlny out grain after it has
ir e.: gathered from III: field. Stored in
the b,trn, il is subject to the ravagts Of fire
and verm;n, and If in the stack, it is sub.
ct to injury from the same causes, and,
in addition to these, liable to mold and
dsmpness, or to be scattered by tempest
There is no time when grain will thresh
more easily than when it first comes from
the shock, if properly cured, and at no
time will il be in better condition for stor.
ing or for market.
Grain, after lying in the straw for a
while III large bulk, gathers dampncss aud
shells out with greater difficulty than it
would have done before this, aEd contains
d greater amount Of moisture when 1t goes
ip,o the bin. | mold ~ taking place III
the stack or NOW, it Cannct Dc easily ar.
r. stcd but if in the bin, the work can be
p; rturmcd with comparative case, and IN
cas-: of fire the chances OF saving the same
src multiplied hundred fold. Then,
a. ain. the straw is better for stock fei d il
til. eshcd hen fresh from tho field than
af.er |! ing aid sweating in the compressed
slt ayes.
At no season Of the year is the grain mar
ket more empty than at harvest time, and
usually the sc;rcity OF all article Increases
the pric" in like proportion. Th' re fore,
under ordinary circumstal ccs-we do not
say all-it is best to take TO market a.
early as possible the surplus amount "i
grain. Even ii a few cents more busi.cl
may be obtained ia the fail tlr,n at har-
vest time, the shriuhaee, risk, &C, will
more han make any reasonable difference.
-fA,O L7nq7opr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Having Things Handy.

The other day we went into model
kitchen. Between it and the dining. room
a small passage served as closet and also
to keep all Olnrs OF the kitchen from
reaching the dining table. On one side OF
the kitchen wa4 1t large range, beyond that
u sink, with hot and cold water leading
iuto it AID waste pipe from it. At TIE
end Of HE room, between tW" windows,
screened TO prevent he ingrcss OF flies,
stood lorg work tab, with selies OF
drawers. GA the other side Of the room
were two stationary tubs, each with tau-
Gets for hot and cold water, and discharge
pipe. Hinged covers made an ironing
table firm ard ample. just beyond the
sink door opened into the pantry, a room
:our by ten, with window, a shelf run
ming round thr;c sidts Of it, wild" aro
high tnnu h ln COY barrels OF -four.
su4sr ans, meal. At one end of the space
beneath this shelf was filled with deep
drawers for towels, table cloths, the iron.
ing blanket, starch, hlucing, each III APP
rropria,c places The housewife needed
hut to step in there and find everything at
hand necessary to prepare food for thu
table. No running mp stairs for meal ant
flour, no labor for rctting ready to make
bread or pics or cake; pans W,rc close by
s7:.u>s in neat boxes at her elbow; cnft, {
mill, with little shelf under it to hole
the cup, was screwed over the window
casing. What hardships are there IN do
ing work in such kitchcny
Contrast 1t with another we to1led In
ones, China closet III one corner OF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
Don't Hrumble.

If one desires to get on we'll in life he
will not find himself the gamer by making
public his grievances, disappointments
and general lack of prosperity. The
world helps the prosperous man, and not
without some show of reason; for the
Bible maxim is generally admitted to be
true, that the hand of the diligent max
eth rich; hence the world measures a
mans diligence by the degree in which he
prospers, and the favors it bestoWs may be
regarded as an expression of its approval
of industry. There is certainly something
very noble, grand even, in man working
his way to power, single handed and alone
1t is not strange that all who know how
hard it is to hew a pathway through the
world without help should, when they see
evidences of thrift and power, lend help.
ing hand.
And then, again, grumbliDg spirit is
rightly regarded as an evidence Of coward
ice, and all towards are despissd in every
cline and ago. To be Cast upon the world
without a dollar, with no knowledge of
any trade or profession it may be, and
others, pcrchance, dependant on us for
support-such lot calls for courage Of
the highest order. And there is more he
roism in fighting such a battle than in
leading to victory an army.
But comparatively few men in any
country achieve noteworthy business sue
cess. In this country, every man may
gain independence, although it is not for
every man to bt come rich. Steady, hard.
work tells the story.
Now to fret and grumble because one
does not get on well at all seasons is the
worst possible policy. How some men
succeed in business at all is quite unac-
countable, for they are never done telling
of their troubles Said a boot and shce
dealer t. the writer two or three years ago,
cannot understand why the members
of our church do not buy Of ne they
pass right by my door and it is quite too
bad" and, as o consequence, the writer,
although member of the same congrega.
ton, withdrew his custom at once The
fact is we do not wish to deal with thrift
less people; and whenever they tell us
they are thriftless we believe them and
assign as a reason lack of energy, ex-
travagance, or some other cause which
justities us in having nothing to do with
them
So, ifyou would get on we'll in life, don't
distress your friends by pouring in their
ears the story of your business sorrows.
If the way is rough try and be cheerful,
doing with your might whatever comes to
hand, but whether cheerful or not it is no
sin for you to appear SO. And depend
upon it you have nothing to gain by
notwithstanding to lose; and you
can lose nothing by cheerfulness, while
you have everything to gain.--imertcan
Builder,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
THE SINGERS Aims.
BIZ HENRY ABBEY .

BIZ HENRY Ab6E1
In Lyons, in the mart of that French town,
Years since, woman leading fair Child,
CraVed small aims of one who walking down
The thoroughare, caught the child's glance, and
To see behind its eyes a noble soul;
lie paused, but found he had no coin to dole.
His guardian angel warned him not to lose
This chance OF pearl to do another good;
30 40 he waited, sorry to refuse
The askea Cd; penny. there aside he STOOD
He covered his kind face and sang his best.
The sky was blue above, and all the lane
Of commerce where the singer stood was filed,
And many paused, and listened, paused again,
To hear the voice that thro' and thrO' them
thrilled.
] think the guardian angel helped a'ong
That cry for pity woven in song.
The singer stood between the beggars there,
Before u churlh, and overhead spire,
A slim perpetual finger in the air
Held toward heaven, land CT the hearts desire,
As tho an angel, pointing up, had said,
''Yonder a crown awaits this nger's head"
The hat of its stamped brood was emptied soon,
Into the wOman's lap, who drenched with tears
Her kiss upon the hand Of help. Twas noon,
And noon in her glad heart drove forth her fear1
The singer p eased, passed on, and softly thought
Men will not know by whom this deed wa.
wrought"
But when at night he came upon the stage,
Cheer after cneer went up from that wide throng
And flowers rained on him. Naught could as
suage
The tumult Of the welcome, save the song
That for the beggars he had sung that day
While standing III the city's busy way.
O, cramped and narrow l. the man who lives
Only for SELF and paWns his years away
For gold, nor knows the Joy good deed gives;
But feels his heart shrink slowly day by day,
And dies at last, his bond of fate Outrun;
No high aim sought, no worthy action done.
But brimmed with motion brightness like star,
And broad and open as the sea or sky,
The generous heart, its kind deeds shine afar,
And glow in gold in Gods great book on high
And be who does what good he can each day,
Makes smooth and green, and strews with hOwer
bis way. -GutaEy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-31
A Story from One of "Jo's Boys"

On one occasion the children were all
gathered in a room, when they made a
decree that every one that entered should
tell story. Mrs. 10 had just been trap
ped, and made 10 pay forfeit, when little
tvc-year. Old Robby came in, having got
out Of bed to sec what was the matter,
and dragged his bed-cover with him. He
was about to be turned ignominiously
out, as one who could not pay the forfeit,
when he protested vigorously against this
sentence without trial, and declared
that he could tell lots of ones when he
had "tinked." Having deeply cogitated
for a moment, "perched on his mothers
knee, and wrapped in the gray coverlet,
he told the following brief but tragic
tale, with an earnestness that made it
funnv:
"Once lady had million children
and nice little boy. She went up stairs
and said, You mustn't go in the yard
But he vented, and fell into the pump,
and was drowned dead"
Is that all?' asked Franz, as Bob
paused out Of breath with his startling be
ginning.
no, rnere is another piece of it," and
Bob knit his downy eyebrows in the eff
fort to involve another inspiration.
What did the lady do when he fell into
the purnp?" asked his mother, to help him
on.
40, she pumped him up and wrapped
him in newspaper, and put him on
thekshclf to dry for eed."-F5oma Little
lien.