davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-06

Bath Tube and Boilers, Water Closets. Wash Bowls
Wash Trays, Sinks &C. &C. fitted up short notice and
n q thorough manner. df Jys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-06

Peoples savings MnnR.
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hall.
The usual Semi Annual Dividend at the rate of SIX
PER CENT per annum payable
Deposits put upon interest upon the first day of every
month.
Bank open Saturday evenings, from to O'Clock.
Bank Hours--9 to l, to A; Saturday. 9 to 6tos
JOHN C. MASON, President.
@. NJ BENT, Treasurer.
Worcester, August 3 1870 d&wlf au2
The Worcester Mechanics savings Bank
III CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
each month.
semi-annusl Dividends IN January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r:
decl dawtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-06

Handsome American sable muffs at Eldred & Lis.
combs, at $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-06

DR.. Lighthill will be at the Bay State house Jan
Il, Is and a.
oYsTERs.-For fresh and salt fish and good fresh
oysters, call at O'Gradys, 295 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-06

Demulcent Skin Lotion, the best article for
chapped hands in use. "Try it," Fairbanks & Pr
per sell IT,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
A WILD WOMAN.

Gebhartsville, Somerset county, Pa,
claime the sensation of the week. 1t has
a genuine. simon pure, wild woman, al
most as was Eve after the fall, for che
wears only an apron of leaves, sandals of
bark, and a necklace of tca-berries.-
Swift as doe, people have rarely been
able to see her features distinctly in her
visits to the neighboring farm houses
and outskirts of the village; yet those
who have seen her declare that he is far
from uncomely in person and counte-
nance. Her oval face is set with kee n
black eyes, and framed in long masses
Of flowing black hair; and with her tall.
slender figure, she has the air of the
Queen of the forests. Like most women,
she ha 8 great dread Of men. and bounds
away over fences and fields whenever
one attempts to approach her. Yet she
is consistent, and avoids in like manner
too great familiarity with women.
For children, however she seems to
have great fondness, as was exemplified
only few days past. While passing
near the house of a farmer che espied a
little girl three or four years old playing
in the road. Crouching, rhe crawled
behind fence until within short distance
of the child. then, with abound, cleared
the the fence, in the next moment seized
the screaming little one, and was away
at the top of her speed. The mother,
hearing the screams of her child, pursued
screaming. yet more loudly. Her hus-
band, attracted by the cries of both has.
tened to the chase. The wild woman
finding herself encumdred by the weight
of the child, dropped it and escaped.
The latter was uninjured, with the
exception of some scratches, which, nc
doubt. are attributable to the long
nails of the strange denizeu Of the fell
and forest.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
MFFNTOWN JUNACA COUNTY, PENNA, NOVEMBER

his wife, during which he threw the
kerosene lamp at her, striking her on the
breast and inAicting the wounds referred
to that the oil scattered over her cloth
ing and the flames were inhaled by the
victim.
Other people firmly believe that the
monster killed her by blows, and then
actually set fred to the body, leaving it
burn. His previous character had been
rather bad. He has been known in
Lynn for upwards of twenty years,
though not constantly a resident, and
during that time-for the past two or
three years-he he has carried on the
business of a barber, at the Railroad
House. on Market street, and has been
known as a man much given to drinking
and Of an exceeding bad temper.
There has frequently been trouble be-
tween him and his wife. partly caused by
the fact that the latter was possessed of
some property which he could not have
the control of The officers have been
frequently called into his house to quell
disturbances, and Clinton has been be-
fore the police court on one or two occa-
sions lately, Coroner Pinkham is to
make full investigation of the affair.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
AN OREGON ROMANCE.

The Oregon Bulletin tells this roman
tic story: Twenty-Five years ago a
young couple residing in the State of
New Hampshire met, loved and derter-
mined to marry. Like other human be-
ings, they had passions, and they parted
in anger. The young man moved into
another part of the country, where he
met another woman, whom he married -
A few years later he moved to the Pa
cifc coast, and in time became citizen
of Oregon. The young woman fitted
herself for the occupation of teacher
and went to Iowa, where she engaged in
teaching school.
Fifteen years passed by, and then the
schoolmarm joined a family that was
emigrating from the vicinity of where
she had been residing to Oregon, and in
due time arrived theao and endeavored to
procure employment in her profession,
but met with Indifferent success and final
ly determined 10 accept employment as a
domestic until she could do better
Slowly after making this resolution che
was offered a position in the family of a
gentleman and accepted it, but, the first
time she saw the head of the family,
recognized in him her former lover The
recognition was mutal, and of course the
lady could not remain. Her old lover,
who had grown rich. furnished her with
funds, and she went to San Francisco,
where she obtained a position in the
School Department of that city.
About eighteen months ago the wife
of the gentleman died, after having been
in feeble health for some years After
a while the widower wrote to his fame,
telling her of his loss. She replied with
letter of consolation. and correspon-
dence sprang up between them, and
finally the widower made proposa al to
the lady to bury their old differences and
consumate the engagement of their
younger days. The woman who had
loved so steadily and SO long signifed
her willingness, and a couple of months
ago our friend proceeded to San Francis
co and led his first love to the alter
They returned to Oregon, and are now
residing on one of the most beautiful
farms in the Willamette Valley.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

HORRIBLE FATE.-At New Castle
Pa, on Wednesday night a week q
crowd of boys between the ages OF ten
and fourteen, concluded to have some
fun by upsetting privy, which they
accomplished, bringing one of the
boys, named Richard McElvey, to q
fearful death. McElvey was on
fence in the rear of the knilding, and
as it upset, he lost his balance and
fell head foremost into the vaul
though his conrad es were not awar
that he had i4et such an awful fate, it
being very dark, ard as the building
gave way, shcy all rsn, supposing Nc
Elvey was with them. After the lapse
of the or fifteen minutes, McElvey
being absent, they got uneasy, went
to his home, and not finding him there
rushed back to the vault and found
him there dead.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
MORE LYNCRINGIN INnIAyA.

For some months many robberieS
have been committed in Owen county
and lately several residences and barns
have been fred by incendiaries and de-
stroyed. Horse thieves also piled their
vocation with enterprise, and to such
an extent were these Outragcs carried
that the farmers of the county became
greatly exasperated and determined
to take the law into their own hands.
This determination was the result OF
the lax administration of the law, rs
many parties who had been indicted
for crimes were able, on the slightest
pretexts, to escape punishment.
On Friday night forty or fifty citi-
zens, without any disguise, organized
and proceeded to the residence of six
men, two named Brown, two Ander-
son, and two Green. These men had
all been guilty of numerous crimes,
and had always managed to evade the
penalty of the law. They were taken
from their homes to the woods, tied uT.
and whipped nearly to death with
switches They were then notified
that unless they left the county with
in twenty-four hours they would be
hung
The lynchers then proceeded to the
residence of old man Anderson, faith
er of the two Andersons lynched, and
took him to the woods and hung him
up to a tree in order to extort con
fession from him of his own guilt am
that of the party lynched. He maxi
a full confession, and was then whip
ped and ordered to forthwith leave the
county. All the parties left on Satu,
day, and if they return will certainl.
be hung-LodsviHe Ledger, Nor. I.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

June 22' with 100000 feet of lumber on
board. Too much praise cannot be given
to Captain Bennett OF the Moses Tay
lor. for sending boat from the steamer
to examine the wreck, which, to all app
earances, was abandoned, and when nine
out of ten shipmasters would probably
have thought it waste of time to stop
and examine her condition. But his hu-
name course saved the life of one person
whose gratitude no words can express
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
LOG HOUSE, BANK BARN,
BLACKSMITH SHOP,

Good Frame SPRING HOUSE, with never
failing Well o. COED water at the door, also
Spring close by. Also necessary outbuild-
ings, good Apple Orchard, Peaches, Pears,
Cherrys and all kinds of fruit.
The above property will be sold en- very
reasonable terms. The purchaser can also
have the opportunity of buying from ten to
forty acres of good cleared land adjoining
the above, at very moderate price.
For further information inquire Of. Arnold
Yarns, owner, who resides on the premi ses
Any person wishing to purchase would do
well to call and examine the property for
themselves.
ARNOLD WARNS.
July IL, lS1l-3m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less than three months
for one square eff nine lines or less, viii be
charged one insertion, 15 cents, three S1,5O,
and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, and inclu-
ding copy of paper, Ss,0Operyear. Notices
IN reading columns. ten cents per lfne- Msr
chsnts advertising by the year at special rates
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock
two empty passengers, cars belonging to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, standing
on the switch at Mantau junction,
West Philadelphia, took fire from the
stove, and were destroyed. Loss o.
600.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
SHORT ITEMS.

Malicious journals published in
other States congratulate Rhode Is
landers that the adoption Of the mar
row guage' Will at least enable them
to have a railroad without laying
either rail In an adjoining State.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
Real Estate at Private Sale,
In MILFORD TOWNSHIP

II HE undersigned offers to sell at private
4 sale certain tract of land situated in
Milford township. one mile south Of Patter-
son, Juniata county, adjoining lands of G.
W. Jacobs, D. d. Kepner. Jacob Lemon and
others containing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
FORTY-FIVE ACRES.

about Thirty five Acres of which are cleared
and in good state Of cultivation, having
been lined twice over within the last FIVE
years. The remaining ten acres is woodland
we'll set with ock.oak and yellow pine tim
ber. The improvements on this property
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

In all differences consider. that both
You and your opponent are dropping
of, and that ere long your very mem
ories will be extinguished.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
EOR. SALE.

A SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE, with
II Governors. Boiler and Mud Boiler, all
complete For full particulars address
ROBERT MCINTYRE.
Peru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.
June o8, ISL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

General Hardee has been instruct
ing the Florila farmers in a system
of tactics to be employed against-veg-
eta advocating insects, which is, natur-
ally enough, conclusion Of gunpowder-
or other explosives. He cleared his
garden of the curculio by touching off
two pounds of powder, the shock kill
ing every insect within considerable
radius.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29
CUSTOM WORK

On reasonable terms.
By strict attention to business. he hopes to
receive q liberal share Of public patron
age Give him a call and inspect his styles
of cutting and workmanship before going
elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

BARN BUENED.-On Saturday
morning last, large bank barn be-
longing to Mr.. William NJ. Watts, a
short distance South of Mechanics
burg, in Upper Allen township, was
burned to the ground, The fire was
caused by the machinery of the threslf-
ing machine becoming heated. The
barn and the entire crop was destroy
Ell, together with one calf. 1t is said
to have been one of the largest barns
in the county. We have not learned
whether the barn was insured or not,
=CnrLisLe HerrH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-29

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
for December is at hand. Among the
Magazines we receive each month,
none are more carefully perused than
the chronological, on account of its
sound views on everything related TO
the times. 1t is progressive and re-
formatory, but never deals in vague
and illusory schemes, like most of the
so-called progressive publications. The
December number contains among
other good things, Judge DAILY, OF
New York, with fine portrait; An
Old Bone of Contention; An able Re
view of Mr.. Beecher's Life of Christ;
The Bridge of Morton, or Recent Sci
entifc Developments; Lauras Expe-
r;ence, Strange, but True Love Story;
Gen. Robt. A. Cameron, the Colorado
Colonist; Chicago; Chronic Catarrh,
its Cause and Cure; Thought, in Sound
and Motion; The Geological History
of Man; The Faculty of Order and
its Culture; Working at Night; The
Deserted Village. Single Nos. 80 cts.
$500 year. a new vol, begins with
the next number. S. X. Wells, Pub
Usher, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.-An old
man living near Newport, Indiana,
quarreled with his wife, and taking
down his shos gun, announced that he
would commit suicide forthwith. He
went into the yard, lay down on the
ground where he could be seen from Il
front window, fired the gun off in the
air, and remained motionless for an
hour, during which time he silly
watched the door and window for the
appearance of his griefstricken wife
But he was sadly mistaken" says
the old gentleman's home paper
They did not come out to see whether
he had blown the top of his head off
or not. This was more than the old
man could stand, he rose up, went IN
to the house, ard made things hot for
the old woman and children for
while. He'd show them whether they
wouldn't come out when he had kilt
ed himself"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04

sTATIA slEILIBU3 CURANTUE.
Es 7spREFsESS'
E.sJ;gs.0E'AE srEaFsTts

JAiE PROVED FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
il tEpm3HCc, m entire success simple
i.wp' hIrient and lcllabic They are The
OriA M~Ht,oes perfectly adapted 70 popular use,
--sn -ttug!r that mistakes cannot he made in
us.E- lhgM So haymicss y 10 be ircc from dan
E.r, aud $50 efficient ~ 10 be aiNays reliable
Ihey have uitred the hg,hcst cumugndaliuu flOm
all aud viii always render s>tf1f@ciiOn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04
LITTLE BEN, THE .NEH s.
ROY.
A TOUCHING LITTLE sKErcn


Some months a4p, or a year ago,
may be it was-l ha t,r1pttcu Just
how long, for don't rpnea3',or tin +.
aud seasons very woll two poopI"
were walking down street one day -
4 big, burly new >bo,, very rough
looking ana uucombei he Wa, walk
ed slowly along, ja,t before til. tsa
people, crying ia a hoarso, brazou
voice
Yer's yer evening pippcr-, 5
O'Clock e-dish-lna -
Just as hundreds Of ronah looking,
unconbed newSboys do, every Iav.-
Bnt few feet behind the biz boy an.
Other boy, .ittIe one va, walking
tinidy. Ie was the nlrrest mue II
a h,lie boy. n5t more than seven
wears DID, | lhlnk. and ,nta flr H.
a.r. too. Hp Was iragha lpokin.,
luIe fellow, with a pale faee and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04

,a' nn u'n~ how Inv cruel wheel. roll,
p,arina, ,,s onward toward the Hereafter, -
''VTh,"7 Tt" 1nm, an Of tho SoM
y.ars ,enrS aroue. .-ouce 4 student.
Ta'I, nnI,iog ,r'; IN Ior,. in old ,conrge Hall"
i,nJ ",', sam,. rlber flst withalD
. W,r, wont TO assemble Il. sludeats,
T, con the Wise teachings Of men
/ Wit in Latin aud Greek bound in volumes
Conprehensive TO one out ol ten
VII ,hyir hearts warmed with love for a
brother
Nor forget the affection Of years,
X hn III. her lost Jewels through a prism
OF tears
Mine was a corner way up In the attle,-
Way up III the attic oi old college hRu
Whittier wound up the old shakF staH waF'
Hugiug so closely the Old d'nSy wall -
Whitncr the stNions went up IN a" "eathe,
To toll the Old weathcr-woth, iIme-iusted
Which cave the lone hours OF the night to
the village
In is clangor of welcome, AIS
wei, Aits we'll
In the stories oehea'h ne were "'"''I"SS
aud carpets
OF Ingram aud brIsseIs, Win colotS o'
OF gold,
humble parent
Was POOR, and the yellow was not ms
to hold,
To invest ia rich stocks, or IN shares, or IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04
GRAND RAPIDS WIS. THURSDAY MAY A. 1871.


mostly lndlcs aud gentlemen bought
papers OF the pretty golden haired
| rmh, even Whou theN dill uot Natf
| lh'm Car drivers uttou stacked "a,
iiNle whru h s saN mm coming. So
/ th he IN rhttt II ~atcl, anl even
tli" hlg p"h, ccns n>,,d Co. ttl ht,n
carefully across the >;,ert l1tlc Bvu
learned un,c ot tlu' biz world Than he
ever thni.lt wtS to- be known. uurr
| t|au VA, good tor a chl t. ku.,w.
perhaps lie u~rt, to look at the fee
carriages and wonder whether he
could ever sci papers cuoueh to tuN
u carriage. lie wondered " hnt hr
wonli do wien be was man II
would not be n newspaper editor .
| thought, because editors were AWAY $
81 crn>s, and IN such II hnny, aud
! diin't seem To have murh money. he
uoti"ed. Nav | e he would br a
street cardrivrl He liked that
h"ltct. Or may be he would even
have to 90 and he Loc slrcr, and
have to be hau.vd about III a hack and
gapca at. He WoHll not IKE that NJ
| all, On the "hnlo, h. ihuu"m he
w,pid hn a n,;lk,,.r h., ,.lll;.
nn,hpr hnr,n., ,n,ll,on ,,Il
riJr ,ll da, IN +, ,,,,,,n u.I ..,.n,,,.l
Ia oct more aluurN thap au>htd> else
! Aud hltlc Brn learned some bad
words and ronoIl way. from ,h. o,hrr
hoNs TOO But he ne or id The had
" ads bpIufy his mott @ never Ana
trt aluay> gave her r,rry PENNY If
| his little earnings, nat even kcrninrt
/ ennu, n in huy y.,,,n,,L,t L,It,.. .y>i,h lo,n
Ii,hl.s ,h,,,,,L h,, ,.,,,,..l ..,,., ,,,.,,..
,L.,n .,l;,.T.l., :, 49,. ,.,l,
Az I,., ,.,;l,tn ,L,n,, L,n,n,l
h.,ll,. ln,,, ~. :,
doN.u t,r nl,.,. I ,',, ,.r,,,',,l
m, lo,I 1,,I... .,nl ,lo. ,...,... ,...,.,..
in .,;,a alma .nI .nn.h,y ..n,n
/. h.. ,r;,;o,, ~ .n,,.,,I,, .,,,,. ,.r,
r.,,. nm, na
~, an. nan. - ., ,,,
,o.rr,l, - ..I,.h;. ,'a,,,,,. ii. .laoa.r
,t,.L.a;. h,nl. .nI n.l' r,..',.r,
ah.,n ,,1 II. L,u, Lr',, ,ul. sh,n
,,, =, ,n,. -, H.. ~ ,,,.r ,.,t.hol
I,-, .n, ,,'',,, ,,na,.a a.,
-. ,,,.,y. ,rh,, o,. ,hn l,.t ,',,,,
,,,.t..,l nm. q -. l,,,, L,,,,l
h, ~, ~ ,,,.-,...r
,a,..a L.r l-,.,n', ,r,., ,hn .,,,.J go
n,.rl,,t. Bon,
r. : "
; s..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04

other side, family aud tmldly echo.
ing the cry of his big, rough friend
opposite. Hundreds of people must
have noticed the two, am sure.
The small boy was Little Ben.
| have not much saving faith IN the
race of new>bays, ~ a general thug
| AN afraid thai, IN sI lte of Sunday
schools and nipht schools, aud savings
banks, and even new~hoN>' homes,
thes Remain i.lIss et the most de.
PRAYED Ii tie wretches na,ler the sun,
| | know shuuid hr my self IN their
place. Ii is not their taull L is the
fault of the barbarnus civilization
which turns children ont of their era.
dies to earn their living, Learned
doctors say that the moral faculties,
being the highest endowment Of hu
man nature, are therefore TIE very
llst to be developed, And that is
why children are mostly such unner
citul, cruel little healhrns, AMI pinch
and torture each other, and steal, and
tell lies, aud have To have idreS of
right AMI wrong educated into them,
50 to speak. So that 1t is not until
children approach manhood and NO
manhood that they begin To be truth
tul, and honest and tender hearted -
Indeed, have knowH even fu)l-grown
men and women who did not seem to
have any very Vivid ideas Of right
aud yrnuu Vet not heinu tIIly l.Npl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-05-04

hungry To bed, One day, wal ,'hp,2
his mother with his large, wiNlful blue
eyes, he saw that her work hal tallpu
from her hands. and that She was CIV.
ing. At first, Ben erred too, bccau>v
he dill not kuow what else to do /;
laying his bright little head on her
shoulder, AMI rla>ping his weak arms
tight about her neck, a> il, poor child,
THAT could do any good. Presently
he said
Mamma, what are you crying
Tor -
Ihrn hi, another tod him that she
had no supper tnr hin', and no break
fast either, and did not know where
to 70, any mare breakfast or supper
MAY be the angels will bring Us
s"mr, i" SAID pner little Ben.
There are no ange,s any more,
Benny" said his mother
After that ht,le Ben stood by her
side a long time, very silent, very
quiet (he was always a quiet bow,
irving to get il through his childish
head that there were truly no more
angels, with their whte dresses and
SHINING winus, such a, he had seen
IN picture his mother used to have
The angels all nokcd like hts mother,
somehow, II Neeme,l to him, and SIT"
wnud make braatitih angel hrr>rf,
II sh, nnlN hal broad white wings. --
Bat he wanted his supper awtoll,
and some supper for mamma, too, the
chltd ,hough,.
BY aud by, after thinking \ whle
longer, Ben went quietly out doors
and into the streets, st. lc ~n softly out
the bavk way tina, his m.ttrr did MT
see hun nj all. He went to the lady
who lived next door aud said
" Mrs. Gray will you lehd me ten
cents 2"
The Iadv, hearing the timi1, trcmb,
ling voice bcsi g her, looked down
and saw a small irN gazing up int"
hers, Wilh it, childish faith and its
childish hcautp; saw iwo lnrI" Iinr
eyes, with the ienr~ qmNcrlu3 IN th"h
already. rs If the sensitive chIld cN
pcrtod u refusal. Sometime, "A tlcct
iuu recollection. may be. or wan
derlug teudrr Thought, floating about
like a thistle down, seeking som"
r.acr To- rest upnn, r,nch It NJ
Grty'> heart at the unonrnt She r..
mcmhrrpl the ~tran9" ir"hng Inn1