davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04
orrfGIAL NOTICES
MAY0RALrY OF NEW OIL FANS.
Citv Hall, Jf.puary ,, 1872.
Al Npriae


NJ" MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLFAHs
City Hall, Jspuary }, wv.
yo i2a4-AdpnstratiOn Series
o>d.nal.ce arpropriat;ng money to deiEay w ~
AZ xreuditl!res of the Department OF Assessments
FOR the month of December, l81i
2. If ordained by the Council of the city OF Ne"
,IIraTs That the Glowing sums OF money, OF 50
nrch thereon may be- necessary are hSitDy ap
propr.,ted 20 d"tray til" eNpendl'ures 81 il,r ne
tarlment of assessments for the month or pectih-
ber 1871 and the Administration OF fuhic Ar.
counts draw his warrants On the administrator n
Finance in payment OF the saInt;
New Orleans Republican Printing COMPANY
printing til y copies license ordinance. i % ~
D. Schluter, lumber and repairing screen; "a 81
William Keisten, to money paid a. W. oo
B,arie for pairing locks. .....-.......-. w
William kerstsu postage stamps. ...'.'.'. '"
Total M............... $3.50 81
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New Or
Yeas: csetreri, shaw, DeIasa:ze Relnick, Lewis,
Walton Bonzano
BENZ. =. FLAErE..< Mayor.
y. Co>4rrsr Ct.NKp, Secretary. ialIt
MAr9KA1rY Of Nsv ORLEANS,
City Han, 'auuary ), 1872. )
Ia. I2o5-Adnsilistration s.rj.sl
An oldlAaAce providing Tor the payment IT the
several accounts therein named.
Be i ordained That the following appropriations
De anu ere hereby made and that the Adta!.'!s IA
i'i OF fuo'ic accounts warrant on the AdiElnis:ra'
toi VI I'l4ISLtt IL Payment OF the same:
FlltInena ChalitaM. Association, for oUe-half
month ,alPfoifahon' as per coAtract ending De
cember 10, lG1l, taj'o.
P. Y r. DeVer2cs, for hauling coal, t7fl go
Adopted ny the Council OF the city OF View Or
leans, January 2 lG12.
Yeas Co"ilreln. Shaw. Delassiac, Refrjck, Le".s,
Walton, Bonzano.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS. Mayor.
l.. toNQt rsT CLARKE, Secretary. ia4 1t
MAYoRALTy OF NEW OKIEANs,
City Hal, January >, Io'i
70. decentralization Series.
An ordnance providing for tie payment OF the
scyera accounts therein named.
Be / orc. med That the following lopriations
be and ave hereby made, and that tie idmiuistra-
tor III P1.tljc accounts warrant on TIE Ad:nistIa-
tor OF fL.uce IN pay ment of the sani:
BUREAU OF STREET..
JOSEPH Kaiser, hlling intelsec.
., tiGns. .......;......... 7lg1 70
CASSIDY (. MiIcr tarVa jlliu...... - 30
Folger Co., hatdwarc .......... y! =
Samueis Oliver, lumber........ 81 IS 1915 =
BUREAU OF wHAKrKs AND LAXr.Nrs.
II. LaslSv, repair and construc-
non OF evtcs. right bank. on
account .-...............,. oHt GA
Samucla i OAvtr lumber ioi - ,iJl 30
BUREAU OF CITY DRAIyA~F.
William Henry, raising and
Strengthening upper prOtec-
ton i'v"., on 3ccount....... .Itl hh
Laurence I'Aty. !ICnwork. ...... ~ 90 tl12 so
Adopted by the Council of the c.;y o. New Or
leans, January :. 1872.
Yea=: Cochr"u4, shaw, Delasstze. Rem Ok, Lewis,
BENZ. F. FLAEDEE>, Mayor.
H. C,st Just CLARKE. Secretary. ,a4 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

fsi..tNt .or7s k!alr Dye.-.N.s superb halr
dEe 5 The test II the worid-Pr.lrctly harmless,
iel!a!ie and instantaneous: no disappointment; no
william a. H4tcheior's hair dye produces nmedi-
atcly a splendid black u4tutal brown; leaves
the hair clean, soft. beautiful; does not con-
tain a particle Of lead or any Injurious compound.
Sold Dy ali dTugsist5 Factory, :n. d Pond street,
New YORK. fvl3ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04
Merchants, Rnuk-New CrI.a.

Merchants Bnnk-New Orleans January 3
l"'A-Ata special meeting of the Boar; If Dirnc
tors OF this bank, held this dav the ri,+ raso
luton was unanimously adopted:
>, RESOLVED That the negotiations authorized by
ne stocthoihcrs of this bank, to consol,late its
afaifs with those of the State National po,,r- -,
SeW orleans having been eonsummated noti3~
hereby gwen that the assets have ts.en tralf,,.d
to said bank, and the business or - u,roi,ort
Bank ceases from this day, the said STAT Sat;"na1
Bank assuming liabilities. -'4'"-
Holders Of the shares OF the capital stock of The
bank, upon surrender of their certificates to
the State National Bank, will receive certificate
for new shares of The capital stock of said hanE
issued il conformity TO the terms and conditions OF
the transfer
al balances to the credit Of depo,itors viii be
pad on pre- sentatiuu at the counter of the State
National Bank, No. SO Camp street.. and all notes
railing due at this bank will also, be payable at
the State National Bank.
Persons having bank notes and other valuabes
en- deposit with this bank are requested 20 with
draw them. Immediately.
The eiectson for directors, advertised TO he held
Oh the ninth instant, is postponed indefinitely.
Jai JJr s. H. BOYD President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

FLUSH TIME>-Some industrious body
IS dug up the following interesting record
concerning the line of steam packets run
hing between Louisville and New Orleans
b. l,}2. with the names of their masters and
1 uectors that represented them:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

About five o'clock yesterday morning,
frc broke out in a one-story frame house,
about four miles above CarrolltOn, owned
and occupied by Charles Piper, as gro
gerry The building and contents were to-
tally destroyed, with loss of about $4,000,
lccn the work Of an incendiary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

SSECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Orle aHs.-Whtrcas, Charles F. Schumacher has
petiOned the court for letters of administration on
the estate of the late Peter Schumacher and wife,
deceased, in estate. Notice is hereby given to
all whom ii may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer of sand petitioner should not
be granted
BY order of the court.
desc ia+ NJ. O. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

Robert Bollingcr, seventy-two years old,
Fas nearly killed on St. Thomas street yes
crIav. his team taking fright, running away
nd dragging a wagon over him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

BEUGsED.-As a coal train, drawn by
4 mmr engine, was passing on or near
Magnolia street bridge, John Davidson, of
r.. 1863 ST Charles street. was crowded into
4 small place and bruised, but not SO badly
l. ~ fear serious results
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

There was little business of Importance in
the Criminal Court yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

The river is fourteen feet six inches be-
lDyT high water mark of 1862.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

Notice is by given that this bauI; Will be
Omen tor business al the banking .hoU5c No.
LOG Canal street. On TUESDAY, second uroXiIno.
Business hours from A. NJ. to- ?. VI.
bit-liug day toI discount. Tuesdays and Fridays
until p. VI Answers given on the following days
4; 3 O'Clock 4. ".
,7OSEP4EMITCHEL, Cashier.
New Orleans ntrrruT,-rt}D -Iy-l tIp2l 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04
Succession OF Patrick Donneiiy Nc.

GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans-N hercas, Francis HagaE has petit
toned the court for letters of administration on
the estate of the late Patrick Donnev dacea scd in.
Il state Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, to SNOW cause within ten DAYS why TIE
IiaFtr OF SAID petit oner should not be granted
~ order OF the Court.
GtJ" ia4 3 NJ O. TRACY C1arh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,

,e 0i.izens' Bank Of louisiana. New CIR.
seven breciors to serve the ensuing year viii be
held AT me Banking House. on MONDAY. February
o i0'@' between the hours OF 10 a. NJ. aud P. NJ.
10, III, G. -r.e IL DELERf,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04
New Orleans National Banking As-ocia-

ton New Orletr.s December &c. la1I.-At a special
meeting OF the Board of Die held this day.
srmi-annU8! dividend OF ST per cent, free of gov
ernmcat ten. was declared, PAYABLE after
January 5, 1872. y. AUGCSTiN. Cashier.
drGl 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

THE BEST OF ALL HoLIDAY PREsENTs.-A
Grover & Baker sowing machine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

Orle;ais GusIIht Company, DccenDyr -u lS7l.-
At q meeting of the Board OF Directors of this
p1nv, held On the nineteenth instant. "a dividend
was declared of SIX dollars per share, from the
profit OF the last SIX months Pay able o. and after
viii be closed from the fist L tire tent. OF jan
llaIy. inclusive.
del I'm WILLIAM 5. BROWN. Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

All Persons Having Deposited Papers
or personal property in the haIdo OF Tie late
Charles Baquie, or whose agent he was tur the
renting and administration OF real estate,
questCd to call at the office OF Baquie \ Reichard
No. 10 CaroNdtirt street Of Armand Pilot, at
torney of the undersigned. and leave nlem0raE-
dunn OF such papers or personal property or Of
their business with the deceased.
WIDOW CHARLES DAQUIF,
iHt lW T,stamrntarN EXerMtrlX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

CREDITORS OF TIE SUCCESSION OF CHARLES
y G2IIegan viii present their claims to the under
signed administrator Of SAID succession.
p. b. FOUKF
Public Administrator, NJ. 10 st. Charles street.
dr2& il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

> W. N'-Ihe Grand Conclave for the
,"le 81 Louisiana of the order of Hepta-
oors met Tuesday night, in annual sessions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

And at a meeting of the board ned This day,
GEORGE JONAS, ESD. was unanimously re elected
President. Oh. JUMONNILLE, Cashier.
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

Southern Bank. New Orleans. January
,. lo.2.-fhr Board of Directors this day declared
a srmj-surual di,ilcGd Of five dollars per share.
payable on the ri- Jeeuth instant.
fH3 u c. LIVAUDA1S Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

NGtice.-New Orleans Credit Fonccr Ass0cia-
ton, Office No. u Old Lcvce street New Orleans.
December 26. l81l-SubscIibers to the capital
stock of this company are hereby notified that the
first installment OF ten per cent shall be- due paya
lie At til" otce OF tie company, on WEDNESDAY
january 10 le-2.
By order OF de Board of Dipcctnrs.
dcz1 lm A. SAt'IET <ecr"tarV.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

I Umpany. Now UrIDHus, Uectmber 2, II1I.-An
election tor twenty five directors of this company
to Serve the ensuing wear viii be held a. the office
OF the company, corner Of 81. Andrew and eIa-9-
zine Streets ON TUESDAY. the ninth day OF Jan
Uarv. 1872, nom 4. VI. to 3 7. "
dt2G til LOUIS MATHIS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

SENT TO TIE KHoUsE.-Assistant
Recorder Draper yesterday sent Peter Law
lcSs and Charles Wilson to the Workhouse,
for thirty days each, under city ordinance
NJ. 1923. Peter acknowledged that the
c!..rye was cntirely trun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

CHRISTMAS HoNliDE.-Jocl L. Cannon
KS examined IL the First Recorders
1ar- yesterday for killing W. Busch last
''l'S'iIaS. Tie evidence was not vol
l1imoUs, hut somewhat contradictory.
'1F' A, S"mbola, for the accused, did not
'enI the killing, his principal writness
"''h5 that she saw the deed. The case
'aS continued over until noon to-day for
af,her argument on tie part Of Messrs.
''H'oo'a and Washington, the latter APP
Iealins for prosecution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

NE" oEieHHs aH;ii tfid NHHi-
pauy. Kew Orleans, January 2 l272.-it an elect.O on
by the stockholders of this institution, the
eleventh ultmO. the following named gentlemen
were duly elected Directors tor. the ensuing year
to Wit
GEORGE JONAS. GEORGE r. PRESTON,
j. II. SIAU Err J. NJ. ALLEN,
j. c. MORRIS d. MCCOALD,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

Bank. No. II Camp street. under CITY Ho-
tel, New Orleans, u, c"mbcr g. l87I-At a meet
ing OF the Board of Directors h ID tins DAY. a div
deLd of FIVE PER CENT was declared ont of the
net earnings OF the sttut;ou tor he three months
terminating November % l81l
dc9 eodIm 7. y. VAN HORN Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

MUSEUM FOR THE STATE DIVERSITY
fot many days ago a portion of tie late
sas sold at auction and subsequently pur-
taascd by Mr.. Boyd, Louisiana State Uni
! "r-ity, Baton Rouge. for that institution.
one thousand dollars were paid for these
euriositics, worth nearly four times that
: sH. with money contributed by the schol-
a.. The idea was really excellent one,
aat the museum Will remain a monument
I VIZ. Boyd and his punIIs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-04

TOtdI ....,........ 49, W u
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New Or
cans JANUARY 2 lG72
", lf@s: Ceckreui, shaw, Delasa:z", Renick, LEWIS,
BENZ. T. FLaEIE.,> Mayor.
y C"N@rEsr CtaKKx, Secretary. ialIt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22

Your troubles easy borne when
everybody gives it a lift.
Men are like words, when they
are not properly placed they lose
half their value.
Keep clear of the man who does
not value his own character. GItH
The poorest education that teach
es self-control is better than the
best that neglect it.
There is no situati on, however
humble, which to fill to perfec-
ton does not argue superiority ol
character.
What is done well enough is done
quick enough.
1t is easier to increase our wants,
be it ever so much, than to reduce
them, be it ever so little.
Men make themselves ridiculous
not so much by the qualities they
have, as by the affection of those
which they have not.
Our brightest moments are fire.
ouently those which arise to us
from the bosom of care and anxiety,
the gems that sparkle upon the
dark ground.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22
A Hint to Grumblers.

"What noisy world this isr
eroaked an old frog, as he squatted
on the margin of the pool. "De
you hear those geese, how they
scream and hiss? What do they dc
it forY',. .,e, s-
20, just to amuse themselves, ,
answered field-mouse.
Presently we shall have the owls
hooting; what is that for?"
"It's the music they like best,
said the mouse.
"And those grasshoppers; they
can't go home without grinding and
chirping; why do they do that?"
30, they're SO happy they cam
help it, said the mouse.
"You' find excuses for all; / be
lieve you don't understand music, sc
you like the hideous noises" :"
'Well, friend, to be honest witt
you," said the mouse,"I don't great
ly admire any of them; but they ar;
all sweet in my ears, compared will
the constant croaking of frog
;App1es ofGold.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22
Prospects Of the Corn Crop.

1t is generally conceded, that Au-
gust will bring US one of the best
corn crops ever known. Reports
from the West and Southwest are
in the highest degreee encouraging,
while the. eastern portions of the
Middle States, and especially the
districts centering in Philadelphia,
have experienced the best possible
conditions of success. The long
continued heat, so annoying to ami
NAL nature, just suits the nature of
corn, especially when accompanied
by the regular showers we have had
of late.
Generally the corn. crop of the
East is not a matter ofsupreme con
cern, as 1t is usually raised so cheap,
ly in the West that it is not regard
ed as one Of the most profitable
articles to grow. But this year ad-
ditional interest attaches to it from
the failure Of the hay CROP. The
absence of rain and snow during
the winter left the earth without its
usual spring moisture; and this fol-
lowed by dry spring, injured the
growth of the grass materially. In
most of the barns within fifty miles
of Philadelphia, and from which she
draws most of her supplies, there is
generally, at hay time, enough on
hands to last nearly a year ahead.
But this season the new hay was ta-
ken to nearly empty barns. This is
probably the condition of things in
most of our Eastern States. Hay
will, therefore, be likely to hold its
present high price until the crop of
1873 IS secured, and corn fodder
proportionately increase in value.
There has, indeed, been steady
appreciation in corn fodder for some
years. Many years ago it had scarce
ly any value, but for a long time
past it has formed the bulk of food
for dry cows. Ithas been found that
when well cured it is. equal to hay
for horses, and on those farms where
there is more grown than the cows
can use, it is coming into use as a
popular horse feed. 1t is well un-
derstood now by intelligent farmers
that there is very little gain in the
weight of corn after the first cool
nights come; hence, the stalks
can be cut when tolerably green,
thus furnishing excellent fodder and
a full crop of corn at the same time.
Instead of its being left out in shocks
on the field where the best portions
are washed out by the rains, it is
now better cared for, and when not
actually kept in the best condition
in dry seasons, as dry is, at least
receives the protection of stacking
up in as rain-proof a manner as
possible.
This increasing care in corn fod-
der Will receive a new impetus this
season from the scarcity of hay ,and
the very favorable corn season will
also tell in its favor.
The welware of the human race is
so Intimately bound up with that of
our domestic animals that even the
man who owns no horse or COW can
rejoice at the prospect of a bounti-
full corn crop.-ETpreSS.
L
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22
Sailing Hay.

We do not Recommend it, or at
least, only in moderate quantity in
extreme cases. When our own food
is too highly salted, we reject it, OIL
if very hungry,eat it with wry faces
and disgust.
All stock probably require a GER
tain amount of salt, and if left to
take it as they please, it would be
not much in amount, and in quite a
small quantity at one time.
If hay is salted as freely as many
farmers apply it, the stock consum-
ing the hay must take three or four
times as much salt AS they would il
they could exercise their own choice
about it.
This course compels cattle to eat
what they dislike through several
months of the year, and it seems to
us must tend to prevent a proper
thrift, and also to induce disease in
one form or another. Indeed. it is
stated that whole herds are attack
ed with a disease called "scours," in
consequence of feeding continually
upon hay too highly salted.
The haying season with most
farmers is.a driving one, so that
every expedient that promises to
lessen the labor and get the hay
into the barn, tempts US strongly to
adopt it.
Under this idea, there is little
doubt but hundreds of tons Of hay
are got in not sufficiently 5cured.
"a little salt will save it." it is said !;
a good deal is applied to it, the cat
tie are forced to live upon 1t, and
pernicious consequences are some
times, at least, the result.
1t is cheaper, and in every way
better, to cure hay thoroughly in
the first place. 1t saves the cost of
the salt, secures better fodder, and
does not incur the risk of begetting
sickness and disease in the stock
which is to, be fed with it. Better
pay the money for HAYcAPs than for
salt for the hay. In, lE. Farnes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22
A Little Girls Logic.

A girl six years old was on Wis.,
it to her grandfather, who was a
New England divine, celebrated for
his logical powers. "Only think.
grandpa, what uncle Robert says"
What does he say,my dear?" 'Why
he says the moon is made of green
cheese, it isn't at all, is itr' swell,
child,suppose you find out for your
self" "How can l, grandpaT'
sect your Bible and see what it
says" "Where. shall / begin?"
4Begin at the beginning" The
child sat down to read the Bible.
Before she got more than half
through the second chapter of Cen
esis, and had read about the crea-
.tion of the stars and the animals,
she came back to her grandfather,
her eyes all bright with the excite
ment of discovery: "Pve found it,
grandpa! it isn't true, for God made
: the moon before he made any cows"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-22
How Bess Managed Tom.

TOMS sister Nell was pretty, and
being a year older than Tom, want.
ed to show her authority over him.
Tom was rough and awkward, and
just at the age when boy resents
all meddling with his ''rights." He
would put his hands in his pockets.
his chair on Nelrs dress, and his
feet on the window-sill. or course
they often quarrelled.
"For PHYS sake, Tom, do take
your hands out of your pockets. y
Nell would say in her most vexing
manner. aadi.s -aNF U
"What are pockets for, I'd like to
: know, if not to put ones hands. IMP
And Tom would whistle and march
off.
"Tom, 1 don't believe you've
combed your hair for weekr' q
"Well, what's the use? 1t would
be all roughed up again in less than
an hour a i6ssi g4. ass.
d 81 do wish, Tom, you would take
your great boots off the window,
sillr'
30, don't bother me, I'm reading"
Tom would say, and the boots re
fused to stir an inch, which, of course
was very naughty. And so it would
go from morning till night. 81
But little Bess had different way
with somewhat stubborn Tom.
Bess seemed to understand that
coaxing was better than driving ,and
sometimes when he sat with both
hands plunged in his pockets, Bess,
with book or picture would nes-
tie down beside him, and almost be-
fore he knew it one hand would be
patting her curls, while the other
turned the leaves or held the pic
lures. If she CHANGED to see his
feet on the window-sill, she would
say
"Just try my ottoman, Tom, dear,
and see how comfortable it is to the
feet" and though Tom occasionally
growled in a good natured way
about its being too low, the boots
always came down to its level.
Whenever his hair looked very
rough, she would steal behind him
and smooth it out in a way Tom
liked so well that it was a tempta-
tion to let it go rough just for the
pleasure of having her comb it.
Yet, for the next three days at least,
he would take special pains to keep
every hair in its place, simply to
please little Bess. f.If
AS they grew older, Bess, in the
same quiet, loving way, helped him
to grow wise and manly. If she
= had an interesting book, she always
wanted Tom to enjoy it with her, if
she were going to call on any of her
young friends, Tom was always in
vited to go with her.
81 can't understand" said lady
Nell, ''why you should want that
boy forever at your elbow. He's
rough and awkward as a bear"
s'Some bears are as gentle as kit
tens" said Bess, slipping her arm
through his, with a loving hug, while
the "bear" felt a great warm glow
at his heart as he walked away with
Bess, and determined to try harder
to be ''gentle as Kitten" for her
sake.-InteriOr.