davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

FIRST DAY School ASSOCIATION Asso-
citation of First Day Schools of the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting, will be held at Mooretown, N.
j., on 9th day, sth mo-, 1872. at IL o'clock The
several First Day Schools included within the
limits of the meeting are requested to send
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

TELraRAPHY. The Morse Telegraph Institute
opens Mt 22i West Ninth street on the lat OF
August. Pupils are qualified, after three months
operators.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

,ty-Faney Strlpe, Balbrlggan, and English half
Hose, al DOnghtenls.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
The weather is getting hot again.

The weather is getting hot again,
The Camden oamp-meeting closes to-day.
The rush for Fosters soda cream is iucreas
ing
The end is not yet in the New Jersey fishery
troubles.
A Greeley and Brown ratification meeting will
hold Al Dover Tomorrow.
slr. Smiths burned horse ID better this morn
ing and is now in far way TO recover
The Democratic Mayoralty Nomination Eec-
tion takes place on the 10th Of August.
John O'Byrne If in Williamsport, Pa, defend
ins the strikers who have been arrested thoro.
William Hamilton has taken out letters of
administration On the estate of John Hamilton,
late OF this city.
Thursday of each week, from two o'clock to
five, r. NJ, is set apart to receive visitors at the
Home for Aged Women
The Congressional canvass has been lost sight
OF in the Mayoralty contest. 1t will be revived
with renewed Tigor, soon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
PREPARED by
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,

PRACTICAL and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
lesA-d&w-eod-ly "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
SAMUEL w. mccAULLEY.

WIOONULLEII
ConVeyRneer, Real EHtate Agent and Com-
missioner for PennsyIvnnin.
Conveyancing in all It's branches.
., fIompt attention given to buying, selling. ex.
painshg Tnaigs ana renting real estate, and collecting
hond a csreLuy Invested, and loans negotiated on
Estates settled.
o,tbIS Information cheerfully given upon application.
oilce open until O'Clock in the evening
OFFICE mo. coax Market street.
VOn' Dei'' second Floor. febl2-Gm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Notice in Bankruptcy.
Funeral notice.
Horses mule, wagons and harness for sale.
NOISE Telegraph Institute.
Carriage factory for sale or rent.
Girl y vanted To do general nou sework.
llostetter's Bltters-Special Notice.
Dollar Reward S0ap-City Item.
House Tor rent or salem, A. Hunter.
Cheap CJal-Pyle n Becker.
Hardware-Tunan a Shaw, PhladA
kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron-Special Notice.
FllIet u shares CiLlZens Loan for aAle
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
MERELY MENTIONED.

fR- Mrs Smith, who is alive TO new IDEAS uses the
" DOLLAR REWARD SOAP, :" and does her washing
In TWO hours time time, while Mrs. Sunes, who has
no ialth m " them" Things, uses common soap and
works until p NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

FRurr SHIPMENTS. fruit shipments on
Saturday amounted to seven car loads to Jersey
City, and two to Philadelphia, mostly peaches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Elegant Styles Of Neck Wear always on hand
at Doughten's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

REPMRED.-The steamship Mississippi, be-
longing to the New York and Galveston line.
which has been undergoing course OF repairs
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth works. left
yesterday to resume her place on the line
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

IMPROVEMENT. Mr.. l.. l. Springer il building
two three-story brick dwelling houses in Ninth
street; near Madison, which will be furnished
with hot and cold water. gas and all the modern
mpFOysments
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

MORE PULLMAN CARs.-B Bowers. Dure Il Co
shipped, on saturday another instalment OF
the celebrated Pullman Cars. They went hence
to Jersey City, to the Boston and White Noun.
tain Railroad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

EB- Summer Shirts of ali sizes, from % cents up,
1t DOugten's
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Boarding.

NlOARD for two gentlemen at s12 KING ST
ID iylS-tf.
DoARDlNG-A few summer boarders can Ne
, accommodated. Convenient to railroad. En-
quire at '29-rOdt' COMMERCIAL OF-lCE
DoARDING-At the N. W. corner Of Eighth and
Eb West streets. Table board also furnished
Iell-tf A. a N. FOTHEkGILL.
DoARDlNG-In private family; beautiful view
Mb OF city and country high, healthy location,
large airy rooms. Apply at
EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN SITS,
mys-u Wilmington Del
ID DoARD1NG-At
Id apr2-6m 900 DELAWARE AVENUE.
DOARDING.-Af 4 few gentlemen can be accomo-
} dated with board at
feDs-tf Qsl WALNUT STREET
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
FIaANclAL AND COMMERCIAL.
oFFIdE OF THE DAILY COMMERCIAL
Wilmington, Del, July 20, 1872.
rtOokxn. Geld. 90,

Wilmington Quotations furnished by R. Il Rob
V- ineon 4 Co, Bankers, ath and Market sta,
at O'Clock p NJ, to-day
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

rE-EOUelties in Mems Furnishing Goods, at Dough.
tens.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Eust sma found.

q - REWARD.-Lo1t on last Monday event q,
BO July a2d, very large gray and white pet
cat. Anv one returning him 10 III King street. will
receive the above reward. JyaI-3ts
FLOCK OF sHEEP AND LAMBS came to INV
~ place In the early part Of the present week.
The owner can have them by paying expenses APP
ply TO JOHN PETERS,
LObde Farm
Jy2T.2t. New Castle Hundred
n oST--Between st. Georges and Delaware City,
U 4 a check for $780, on the National Bank Of the
Republic (Philadelphia) drawn by Stauffer. Syfert
y Co., 10 my order, and by me endorsed dated July
nth, 1872. All persons are cautioned against neg0-
tiatng said check.
ANTHONY NJ. HIGGINS,
jy25-6t ST. Georges, Del
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
ETHIOPIAN BLEACHING.

A scientist" has at last solved the
ancient conundrum, 'NCanan Ethiopian
change his skin 2" This Is the way he
proposes to do it: Tho candidate will
first 10 subjected to n bath of alkaline
water. Having been we'll clcansed,
he Is placed In n room where a relia-
BILE thermometer indicates l20 degrees
Of Fahrenheit. After fifteen minutes
baking tho partially cooked victim Ia
conducted to a bath Of chlorine water,
Mt the ordinary temperature. The
heat llas opened all the pores. so that
the chlorine flows In aud reaches the
coloring matter. 10 keep it In the
pores must DO closed. 10 close the
pores the subject must he introduced
Into M Ice cellar, where he spends ton
minutes In abtolutc agony, but rela-
tive bliss. for the next step Is to drop
his exhausted form into water heated
to $50 degrees. In this the pores open,
tile chlorine grapples the coloring mat.
tor aud departs with it aud our colorUd
brother Is colorcd no more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
A SNAKE IN A PILLOW.

The New Orleans Picayuas has the
following curious item:
4 snake, carefully wrapped In fine
feathers. and looking like a lady's tip
pet, which came out Of tho pillow OF u
lady down IN the French quarter OF
the city, was brought to this office re-
Gently by = responsible gentleman.
The snake Is so rolled In the feathers
rs to be Invisible, and might readily
be handled without any one knowing
what 1t 1t was. Some thought 1t a
goose neck, others a part Of some Ia.
dy's set Of furs made out Of feathers
TO make MI Irish bull OF a compsrison).
The supposltion Is that tho snake WAS
put into the pillow by some heather
negro who had a spite against the lady,
and sought vengeance by this species
Of spell. The ignorance and African
superstition which prevail among the
negroes could not be better illustrated
than by this fetish practical hcathen-
Ism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
1aE EMPEROR WlllIAn.

Some of our Eastern exchanges ex-
pres. the opinion, founded on the con-
tInued ailings Of the German Emperor,
who has been out of health %for.several
months, that he Ia gradually sinking to
his temporal end. Now lie recoyers,
and then he has n relapse. He Is said
to injure himself by excessive fatigue
In hunting, for which he has n great
prediction. We compile these no:,s
from an exchange In regard to this nc
ted parsonage:
"lIe IA se~yenty-ive years old, and
during the last few years has had
much TO try his strength, both Of mind
aud body. Tho present good state OF
the German Government, largely due
to the genius of Bismarck, Is such that
his death will not seriously affect the
body polite, and the heir apparent,
now thirty-two years Of age, Is thor
ouyhly acquainted with the affairs Of
state, and is thought capable Of carry
Ing out the deslgns Of his father. The
life of the Emperor has been
mn eventful one. Ho served In
the campaigns against Napoleon
In 1913 and 1914. In 1910 no became
Grand Master Of the Masonic Order OF
Prussia, and on the accession OF his
brother, Frederick William, to the
throne. he was appointed Governor OF
| Pomerania, and was a member OF tho
first general Dict OF the Kingdom.
Being believed to favor absolute tell
| denotes. he WAS forced to withdraw 10
England during the democratic out
break In Berlin In 1913. lie was COM
mander of the forces which put down
| the insurrection In Baden In 1917. In
| 1851, OH tho III health OF his royal
brother, the direction Of the Govern
ment was placed Ia his hands, and IN
the year following he was formally
declared regent. lie became King
January 2, 1861, in which year his
assassination was attempted by a Lelp-
sic student. His escape was a narrow
one; the bullet which was ained at
him tore his cont aud slightly grazed
his shoulder. His career since that
time, being identified with tho pro-
gress Of his kingdom, Is we'll known.
Carefully nursing tho elements OF
strength. enforcing education and drill.
ing. when his country met Its old
ememy, France, In the field, tho latter
fell with the rapidity which caused
CONSERVATION throughout Europe.
Then followed the consolidation OF the
German Empire, which to-day Is able
to cope with any nation In Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
EUREKA ITEMS.
from the Eureka Sentinel, May SOL

From the Eureka Sentinel, May SOL
We understand that an Important
development was made In the Eureka
Consolidated mine yesterday. ut the
end Of the Lawton tunnel. a splen-
did body Of high grade orc, not preyi-
ously known to exist. was cut, and the
Indications are that 1t will add thous.
ands to the value Of this great bullion
producing property. The Eureka Con-
soldidated will certainly declare n div
idend next month.
Joseph Barrett, who shot johnson,
In this place, a few days ago, has been
attacked by reptiles since arriving ut
the Austin Jail. lie iuaglues that
there is a man after him with u poker.
wickware, the man who lost his leg
in the shooting scrape between Judge
Pitzer and Colonel johnson, at Ploclle,
Is getting we'll.
We understand that General Joggles
Wright il to be Superintendent n; the
Monitor mine at Belmont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
TooTaAeHe.

For the benefit of those who may
need n little consolation, we publish
the following from a correspondent Of
an exchange:
II any OF our readers suffer from
toothache. or neuralgia affections arts
Ing from teeth In any state OF decay,
they may experience relief instanta-
neous and permanent, BY saturating a
small Bit OF clean cotton or wool with
a strong solution Of ammonia, and APP
plying II Immediately to the affected
tooth. The pleasing contrast instan-
taneously produced sometimes causes
a fit Of laughter. although q moment
before extreme suffering and anguish
prevailed. l have used the remedy for
over n year, and have obtained suf1-
Client proof to warrant publication.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
MURDER Of A CHIaAMAH.

The White Pine Ne,oS Of Wednesday
says:
A ChInaman was found dead by a
party of prospectors about twenty-five
miles from Tom Piute, May 18th. BY
a letter received from one Of the party,
We learn the following about the find
ing OF the body: The prospectors re-
fcrred to. three IN number, camped In
the evening, and II Of the number,
while gathering ssgebrush to make a
fire. discovered h 'body. lie and Ills
companions examined 1t, and found u
bullet hole behind the LEFT ear. The
tracks Of several unshod horses were
traced FROM where 1t was found, going
In n southerly direction. The murder
must hsvr been committed several
days before. Tho party concluded to
bury 1t, and ave the county coroner
the trouble Of holding al inquest. Our
correspondent Is of opinion that Indi-
ans might have had n hand In the busl-
ness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

Too PARrIoULAn.-A fow days ago
Mrs. Bart Morgan, Of Georgetown, Ell
Dorado county, Cal, fell head-foremost
down the we'll, which Is said to be
thirty feet deep. with ten feet OF water
in It. The mud In Mrs. Morgan's hair
indicated that she wont clear to the
bottom. When discovered, some half
an hour a%ftcrward, she was bracing
herself across the we'll, patiently
awaiting assistance. The Placervlllo
Repuhicdn says that, when the alarm
was given, the mel who first arrived
decided that 1t would be improper for
any other gentleman than the lady's
husband to 90 down after her! and he
was sent for, making a considerable
delay. The lady was rescued upon his
arrival OH the scene, having ieen con-
sidersbly bruised, and nearly be-
numbed by her long bath In the cold
water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
Em1onAr1oN FROM GERMANY

Latest European papers informs US
that the emigration OF Germans to the
United States Is affecting seriously tho
~interests of the large agrlculturallsts
of Prussia, and particularly In the pro-
vinces of Pomerania and Posen. In
the villages Of Pomerania in conse-
quence Of the emigration of tho inhab-
itants, many Of the houses are empty,
or are being torn down, and In the
country the small ~proprletors are sell
Ing their land at a reduction Of twonty-
five per cent, In order to realize quick
ly, and to reach the United States
without delay. At tho railway station
In Berlin, crowds of emigrants, with
their chests, are to be seen encamping
on the bare boards, patiently waiting
for the next train for Bremen, where
they will embark for the United States.
The dearth- of labor caused by this
movement Is attracting tho attention
Of the German agricultural societies.
and many remedies have been pro-
posed. 1t has been suggested that If
the land owner wishes to keep his Ia
borers he must improve their condl-
ton by paying better wages; but 1t 10
stated that the emigrants arc coming
in the greatest numbers from those
parts OF the country where the labor
ers arc most literally treated. It ls
contcnded that the higher tho wages,
the-sooner tho laborer will ave enough
money to pay his passage, and that
when that object Is accomplished he
departs at once for his new home. 1t
Is also contended that the landlord
would be ruined by the payment OF
such wages as would Induce the labor
or to be satisfied with his position.
The real difficulty, however, 1t Is sta
ted. Is to be found In the fact that the
land Ia heavily mortgaged, and the
proprietors have not sufficient capital
to conduct farming operations success
fully. The Ponieranian Agricultural
Society, it may be mentioned, thinks
that 1t has discovered u mode Of relief,
and has recommended the German
Government to place emigration under
more stringent police regulation. and
also to instruct German Consuls at
American ports to inquire how many
able-bodied emlgrants in those places
arc willing to return to their native
country OIL condition ola FREQ passage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

Observation-Disclosures Barrett the
"Young American Student and Ira
gedian," went through from the East
by Yesterdays train to San Francisco.
lie l. recognized As being certainly the
second and rapidly becoming the first
tragedian In America. Lie 10 deserved
" popular In California, and Sacra-
mento will be glad to learn that after
playing a four-weeks engagement at
the California theatre, he will proba-
bly omen In Sacramento. Mr.. Barrett
wa. in company with Mr.. II. Y. Pad
dock, and the wife of the latter. who
"a professionally known as Maggie
Mitchell, and continentally known and
beloved rs Fsnchon, the Cricket. At
ter playing an engagement at the Me-
tropolitan. In San Francisco, she will
play a short engagement In Sacramen-
to.-Sac. Record Of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
Turs Is the season for snakes mud

TINS Is the season for snakes mud
sensations. New Jersey, though gen
orally tree from both, has been digging
up a chest Of gold-Captain kidd's
treasure, etc.-and the sand-banks near
Cape May are crowded with treasure
seekers. Tho facts, stripped Of all
reporters garniture. appear to be that
two fishermen residing near tho favor
lite summer resort Of Philadelphia have
found n few gold coins Of an antique
date. aud that in the hopes Of meeting
with similar good luck, hundreds OF
persons have boon tlocking to the
neighborhood and are low delving In
the sands. The whole affair may be
al advertising dodge OF the Cape May
hotel owners, or, possibly, the long
hidden spells of the pirate havo at last
been discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

MIS-. EMILY PIT1s SrEvsNs, Mrs.
Mary +. Collins. Mrs. Mary +. Snow,
Mrs. Eunice s. Sleeper, and Mrs. Lena
Clark, committee Of arrangements. by
order Of the Board Of Control Of the
California State Woman Suffrage Asso'
citation, and others, have Issued an In
vitatlon to the friends Of woman's po-
litical Acknowledgement In all the States
and Territories Of the Pacific slope to
meet in Mercantile Library Hall, Bual
street. between Montgomery and San
some. San Francisco, June Is, 1872, to
remain In session three days, or Ms long
as necessary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

Rich ORE.-We were shown yester-
day, says the Salt Lake Herald Of last
Thursday, by the director Of the Nc
dallion mining company's works. In
Tintic district, a chunk Of orc weigh
Ing In tho nclghborhood OF twelve
pounds, taken from the Mono mine In
that district, which assayed In this city
at the rate Of S23, 900 to the ton. It was
nearly pure solid silver, and decidedly
the finest specimen Of silver ore we
have ever seen. A country that can
produce such ''ground berries" as that
can boast Of more than common soil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

NATIONAL DRuN.-Tho following Is
the design for the heads Of the great
drum for the Jubilee. Around the
outer edge OF one head will be the coat
ofarms OF the different nations Of the
globe, with the motto, Universal
Peace" Inside the circle. On the other
head will be the names of the different
States Of the Union, forming n COM
plete circle around the head, while In
the centre will be Inscribed "Peace
Oh earth, good will to men," The
barrel will be highly ornamented. and
will bear the Inscription, "Interna-
tIonal Musical Festival"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

WE are under obligations to Hon,
C. w. Kendall, N. C., for a copy Of
the United States Coast Survey for
1868. being a report Of the Supcrln'
tcndent showing tho progress Of the
survey during that year. 1t forms a
large book, containing about 300 pages
OF interesting statistical reading NEAT.
ter and thirty finely engraved large
maps and diagrams Of various harbors,
rivers, ETC., along the Atlantic coast,
giving the soundings and all other
points clearly defined and set forth,
1t Is n very Interesting work to most
anybody, and especially to a nautical
msn-like US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
TuE LAnossr BAILooy.-The larres

The LARGEST BALLooN.-The largest
balloon In the world Is to be completed
in Boston soon after. or perhaps during,
tho largest terrestrial peace jubilee.
1t is to contain 1000 900 cubic feet, aud
will be composed Of 1900 yards Of
cloth carefully prepared for the pur-
pose. Mr.. King, the aeronaut, quite
celebrated already for having lived so
long In his precarious profession, ha.
charge Of the affair. The weight |.
l,4O0 pounds, and It will DO able to lift
1000 pounds when inflated. Efforts
will be made, If 1t should be completed
In time, to have the balloon ascension
to tho list Of independence fes-
on the Fourth Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

LABOR STRIKES.

-
During the last few months strikes
Of workingmen have occurred In Vari-
oils parts Of this country and Europe,
and generally with beneficial results
as In New York and elsewhere. where
a decrease In the hours Of labor and
satisfactory increase Of wages ensued.
The workingmen were firm but not
exorbitant In their demands and BE-
Ing encouraged BY the moral support
Of the masses of the people success fol-
lowed. The strike among the laborlng
classes Of Chicago includes pretty much
NIL the trades, and haS thus far been
conducted with an orderly propriety
that evinccs intelligence as the impell-
Ing motive upon which It Il founded.
In some Instance. these strikes, when
long continued, work great hard
ship OH both sides, yet the COM
mon interest and mutual depcn-
dence Of capital and labor being
brought into iutimste discussion, the
true wants aud relative requirements
Of each necessarily results in just con-
ceslions. Here, as we'll rs elsewhere
OH the Pacific coast, these mutual
interests are brought moro fully and
intimately into immediate contact and
regulate themselves. The miners, prin.
tiers and other classes, being organized
for mutual protection and benefit IN
that respect, aud capital not being OF
the oppressive or aggressive ORDER,
more liberal views aro entertained, and
the workingman Is paid better wages
for his labor Ia tho East. The intrin-
sic value Of money Is not what 1t was
thirty years ago, In regard to tho cost
of living. hence higher wages are de-
manded and accorded. Throughout
tho mines of this section wages arc reg
ulated according to what Is paid in the
mines of tho Comstock, and certainly
all must necessarily see the beneficial
result. Good wages Increase the pros
perity Of all communities, and espe-
cially Is It tho case here where the
wages are so regularly paid and rcgu-
.larly expended directly within the
community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

AUSTRALIAN mineral discoveries con
tinue startling and novel. The latest
accession to tho worlds wealth OF
metals Il reported to DO platinum, tin
and copper, to say nothing Of new
findings Of gold. Mlneraloglsts have
heard 50 much OF tin mines which have
been mere d~eceptions that they have
grown skeptical a. to tho fact Of any
new leads Of that metal being found
anywhere. A tin mine would DO a
most valuable discovery Just now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

DANGER 10 New York HARBoR.-
New York 10 In danger Of being left
high aud dry by the formation of shoals
In the harbor, consequent upon the
drainage from New York, Brooklyn
and tho New jersey suburbs, aud by
the ashes and rubbish thrown over
board from vessels. IL Is estimated
that 1000 tons OF coal-ashes have been
thrown overheard from the steamboats,.
and active measures arc being taken
to stop the mischievous practice. A
bill with that intent Is now before
Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

SuspENpRD ANINATIoN.-If wonders
ever cease anywhere, 1t will not be IN
Maine. A young girl in Wlnterport a
few days ago was taken with q sudden
dizziness, and fell Into a profound
sleep just before supper. For five
days It was impossible to arouse her,
although tho neighbors and doctors a.
sembled and used such rough meas
ures as n cold shower bath. The lcti-
argy began OH Tuesday, and OH Sun
day the girl, who Ind been breathing
naturally nil the time, turned over
and asked II supper was ready. adding
that she was very hungry. Sho Is now
Us we'll as ever.