davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-08

- AA ~ Is rs
Spring styles, as, 65, 49, $50, 81, 4 %, 5O,2 90
Cashmere. shswls,S4, 6 90, S 90. 10 90 to % ca.
Bed ticking, 10; I24, 10, IT, 20, upward.
Brown and blue denims, cheap.
500 pieces striped. figured and plain muslin at
IL, 16, 20, %, Is, so, So, Soc, up.
Bishop lawn cheap.
| 900 pieces ribbon, all widths and colors, from
Sc per yard upward.
Also. the best line of sash ribbon west of New
| York
81 500 worth Of flowers at hAlfthe usual prices;
| call and see them; cant be beat.
The beat line of vAleurs and SAtius, sll shades,
| to be found in Rock leland or Vicinity.
| 500 dozen ladies' stockings, TO, l23, IS, II, 20,
| 25o, pair, up.
zoo dozen ehildren's stockings, 10, 124, IS, Ii
| 90, %, IS, up.
Ladies and chi!drsn's gloves, s, 10 12l, Is, H.
zoe.
Kid gloves, 5Oc to 50 a pair, sll shades.
The largest line Of ladies' underolothing west o.
New York.
100 dozen ladies' corssts, 40, 70; SIS, 95c, 81 rs
! SO, l so upwards.
Hoop skirts, As, SO, 75o, 81 90, l %, cheap al
sizes.
The largest and cheapest line Of buttons, trim
mings, fringes Isces, combs, jewelry, hail
brushes, and 10, coo other things, TOO numer
Gus to mention, at popular prices.
1000 sun shades, all styles, At 50, IS, SO, rs, 81
upward.
Gents furnishing goods, the largest line, to b
sold 80 per cent cheaper than Rock Islam
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
who will Go Diamond Digging, ,


From all parts. of the world people are
rushing to South Africa, (the Cape OF
Good Hope) to dig for diamonds. The
stampede to California twenty years ago
was nothing to this. And the largest dia-
mond yet has been found by an Ameri-
cana Yankee. Nor did he dig it out OF
the bowels of the earth. No; he slept
one night in mud cabin, and during the
night it glared at him from out tho mud
of the walls. And he rose, and stole it,
and departed. 1t is as largo, we believe,
as turkey egg. But MI the others have
to dig-dig-dig. Some make immense
fortunes in few months, while others
sweat and labor IN vain. And they find
diamonds of all colors. We used to think
all diamonds were colorless, like pure
water. But they dig them at the Cape
now, of every hue-rose-color, and green,
and lilac, and yellow. The yellow ones
are 80 numerous us to have become very
cheap. So don't any of you buy ayel-
low one. It would not be the thing at all.
And we are very ambitious for some
body to go from Edgefield. We would
fain 30 ourselves. Who will 60 with us7
1t will be so jolly-so Molly-go-lishtly !!
Tho whole settlement Is crowded with
disorderly characters, and murders and
robberles are of daily occurrence. The
wonderful history of Australia and Cali
fornia is being enacted over again. Come,
let's start right of and throw in pick;
and come back to Edgefield i'll year or
so, glittering like Prince Cainaralzaman
in the Arabian Nights.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
my Saint.

o artist, take your magic brush
Bring all your oolors rare,
And on the canvass wake to life
A picture sweet and fair.
Oh, conaecrate' your art to. love!
Your touch inspired must paint
The form and face cherish most
The image of my saint.
The silyered locks that scarcely shade
The furrowed. brow OF care,
o artist, they were golden oneei--
That brow was smooth md fair.
Those eyes that ever seemed to speak, .
Their light Is dim and faint
Yet lovely in her faded chafr.s,
see her now, MY saint.
Ny hopes and joys by her unshared
Arc ever incomplete;
She soothes the pain of sorrows wounds
Cares bitter cup makes sweet:
Through all the changing Ills of time.
She never breathes complaint
A halo seems to circle round
The head of my sweet saint.
o artist, as my fond eyes rest
Upon that dropping form,
a charm SURPRISING Beauty self
Beams round her bright and warm.
That smile, the sunshine Of her. soul,
No mortal art could paint,
The sovereign grace, the sweetness rare
That sanctify my saint.
Good artist, lay your brush aside,
For, 10 q power divine
Has placed her image clothed with grace
Within my. souls deep shrine.
Fair virtue rises crowned with strength,
A strength that never faints,
Before those dear and loving eyes
My mothers eyes-my saints.
When slowly from my dying sight
: This world shall fade away,
Fro lingering.iifs drifts slowly out,
(, Far on it's unknown way
Twill beam upon my inner eye
AS each sad pulse throbs faint,
A light amid the shades of DEATH
That picture of my saint.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
To the Citizens. of Edgefeld
and Aiken Counties.

IN
i HE Subscriber would respectfully
inform the general public that he will
make to order Cylinder and Frail Wheat
THRASHERS, FAN MILLS, COTTON
PLANTERS, PLtOW STOCKS, and other
Agricultural Implements and Machinery
Common FURNITURE Of all kinds,
and other articles for domestic use.>
Newell POSTS and BANNISTERS for
Stairs; Piazzas, &C., turned. 80.
FIGURING and Grfst MIL HOOPS and
HOPPERS, &C., ready for use.'
Elevator FULLIES with Shafts at
tached,-BOXES, &C., complete. Solid
wood PULLIES, any size or diameter,
with eyes, Iron plated. Also, PULLIES
built with wood Arms and Rims, on Cast
Iron Spiders. Hardwood BOXES, any
size for Shafting, with or without metal
lining. BOLTS ready for use.
COTTON GINS: put in thorough good
order, If brought to the Shop. Gin Saws
Sharpened at Gin House, if preferred, at
lowest rates.
General Repairs. done on any Agricul-
tural Implements and Machinery.
All work done promptly and at reason
Orders solicited, and correspondence
invited.
shop.fve miles below Pine House, on
Edgefieldand Aiken Road. Post Office
address: Pine House, S. G.
N. Bon hand and for sale Cylinder
Thrashers, Fan Mills, Cotton Planters,
Plow Stocks, Spinning Wheels, Looms,
Bed Steads, Tables, DC.
Feb IA 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Advice to those who Have Nothing


Advice to those who Have Nothing
to Do.
The following which we clip from tie
local columns Of an. exchange, we. COM
mend to- the careful, sober reflection oi
young men who apparently have moth
ing to do!' q
A gentleman was speaking yesterday
Of the number of boys and very youns
men that are to be found loahng around
the saloons, especially on Saturday even
inns He truthfufly said, that in this
way they formed habits that were theil
great drawback through the rest OF thell
lives. Business men see them spending
their time i'll this way, and.refuse to EN-
plov them; and while the steady, sober, IN
dustrious youth are making rapid advance
ment those who spend their. evenings
around the saloons, remain where they
were, OF 60 backward. :,
If they were wise, they would ayo't
contracting habits Of drinking, card play
ING. loafng, and such evils. Wien they
get older theyASWiilS see aiaI INC. "'''C
have been better off never to have i9rine,(
the habits. Then they will Try TO hfeaS
them, and some will succeed, aud bfca'
them, while others viii fail AnlYwa%,,, i
will be good deal Of fighting .i"r al c ;
them-battles that they can aEcld ~ y
starting right now. Battles TOO ,ha' WI. W..
demand some of the energies that me,
ought to devote to other matters Boy
be satisfied with the cxpcrienea. Of Others
Do not M. .l:c exp.r:mnnts on Yourselves
No m..;i..v.r regretted ih.t he had spcn
his youth and young manhood in u'eiui
noble pursuits; but how many have &c
grettcd that theirs had been spent in tas
living? No man ever regretted haylnI
never "sowcd any wild oats" but 'h"N
many have spent their lives in anguish q
spirit, because they 'sowed 50 proiusely Il
their youth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

SLIGHTLY AcRlMo,Iors.-The Toronto
Leader says that Amrican politicians ar,
strangers to good faih and fair dealing
and comes to the conclusion that after " al
the brag and bluster, there will be NJ
war, simply because Brother JohnaCha,
cannot afford to go to war, because those
Yankees know better than anybody can
tell them that the Soth at the present
time. is not satisfied, tat the white popu-
lation is only waiting an opportunity to
rise en- massc and mae another tremen-
dous effort to becomaree of what they
consider worse than bndage, and that, in
case of trouble with reat Britain, two or
three hundred thousad men would be in
arms in month-ma who have not only
been beggared by the subjection, but in
suited and trampled ION by their North
ern victors, by who's assistance the for
mer slaves of the Sath have been made
the Judges and tasknasters Of the white
population. The laning Of small army
Of English soldiers aCharleston or New
Orleans would raise be torch Of rebellion
again in the South 'hich would not be
eStinguished by the whole power of the
Northern State; nd the latter ports
would be all blckacd within week, by
the British. 7 the Alabama was sufi-
cient, as is bodily stded by the Americans
themselves, kdrive the American COM
merce off theseas, aid paralyzed and de-
6ad tho vboa move, of the American ma
wy, FIVE hurlred Allbamas and the British
feet at thir back would make things
rather livsy for our loving cousins across
the border
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
rAe Future or Assa,sa.
Ero,n he C{o,,stitiI I|65s6ssn,;,t

At no time since the Waeeased has tht
future prosperity of Augqs appeared sc
! promising or so well assufF1as it 1oes al
this time. The enterprise (which have
been successfully formed, bf. those in pro.
cess of completion, have, itjs true, Been
organized too slow and too quietly to meet
the approval of the impatient. But un-
mindful of the taunt Of Jo9yism, our cap
itaIsts and business mensshave gathered
strength slowly and acted with delibera-
ton. A few facts in regard to what has
been accomplished in the past two years
and what is now being done to forward
The prosperity Of our city will, convince
The most skeptical, or themost obdurate
croaker, that Augusta is not dead, neither
does her people intend thatsshe shall col
lapse into a lethargic condition We have
had three new banks established within
two years mainly, if not tssolely, on Au-
gusta capital. The Commercial Insur-
ance Company has been formed and is in
successful operation, GIVING promise of
keeping st home many thousand dollars
annually that heretofore was sent away
from our city. Then the bangley Cotton
Mills have been putin opeyahou within
the past year, in which Augusta capital is
embarked and which is directed by one Of
our citizens, as President. Next, we note
the grand enterprise of enlarging the ca
nal-contracts have been let and signed.
the cost of which will be fully four, hun.
dred thousand dollars. The undertaking
of this improvement alone. is sufficient to.
warrant claim that Augusta is the most
enterprising city South. In conjunction.
with the enlargement Of the canal isthe
effort being made, which Wiifl;undoabtedly
be successful, sooner or later; Of erecting
another cotton mill The successful for
nation of the Ice Manufacturing Compa-
ny is a gratifying proof Of progress; assby
it large amount Of money will be saved
annually, and lastly the Augusta Real Es-
tate and Building Association will soon
give fresh impetus to he'improvementa
Of tho city and greatly. add to it's prospect
ity by afording an opportunity rtot'obtain,
homes on the very best terms that could
be required. -
1t is IN auglry Of success that these
enterprises have been formed with delib-
Grafton, and are based on actual capital
furnished by our people Their success
will be an assurance Of other and greater
With these new co-operative efforts, we
may mention the well known Augusta
Factory; also the Graniteville Factory
and Bath Paper Mills, in which Augusta
capital is embarked, locatedin South Car
olina, and which are magsged to some ex-
tent by our citizens: Wo, therefore, re-
peat that the future of Augusta appears
more promising than for years past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Story of the Green Carpet fBasgefr

"A good story is .oll about green, car,
pet-bagger, who came to Washington some
time last session With q considerable, pile
of greenbacks and molc o-.lous cunning
fell in one night with a set Of csppcrs and
ropers for faro bank not far from the
National Hotel. They took him around
inIa very genteel way, and treated him
copiously, and showed him some sights,
and then. when they thought, the proper
time had arrived, proposed 10 fight q little
game OF the tiger. The carpet-baggcr
nothing loath, followed them to their
headquarters; and in order to make itap7
pear perfectly fair, they proposed that the
man who had the largest amount of money
should be the. dealer. The green carpet
bagger revealed his pile, which the crowd
was very anxious to see, and to their de-
light it proved the biggest pile. ....,,3
You are to be dealer !" cried all. 81. =
" Oh, no, boys" protested the green
carpet-bagger, Z" can't deal; | don't know
anything about it. I've bucked many a
time, but I've never dealt; CANT deal" :.
They all protested that as he had the
biggest pile, and had won the chance, he
must be the dealer.
mo, no1", cried the green carpet-bag.
ger. "ITl.giye ten dollars, twenty dol
lars, yeaS 6fty Dollars ( TO- any man who
Will dead in my place.
TheErallsinsisted that'he shonlddeal. He
took up the cards in an awkward way,
shutHed them with many q grimace, and
US he was about to put the cards into the
nox from which they were to be tdrawn,
his hand accidentally slipped and reveal
ed, under the top card the king Of hearts
so that Aeyall saw. ,it- Every gambler
Immediately eqppered On the hngof hearts;
The grccny carpet-5aggcr at ioiicc cried
out
Now, now, come boys, come, this won't
do ;, You're taking the = advantage of me.
There is something wrong, or YOU wouldn't
all bctin way together. won't play
unless l ee,ti HAVE another shuttle {.
They all insisted that the game should
90 on just rs it was, and after many pro-
testations that it was not fair thing to
take in q stranger so, the green carpet
Dagger proceeded to deal.
HeysGppsa oifIthe top card. and; there
beneath, Sure enough, was the king Of
hearts
F.. They all pushed forward to sweep off
the money, but the rer' green carpet
f5ssd ahdfGEi fGERa a a hpg pfg af hs2gts s fzs
made splits.
"Tll take half that pile, boys" said
the greencst of green carpet-baggerss. And
he passed out with mild expression of
countcnance to look at the statue OF Free
dom on the summit Of the capitol, They
play no more with green carpet-bae gers
there.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

EXTRAORDINARY Breach OF PROMISE
CAsE.-There is now, if not pending al
least impending, in Philadelphia, one ol
the oldest suits ever brought before a
civilized and Christian tribunal A. is q
young gentleman Of that city B. young
lady Of Boston They.lrnet, loved and
agreed to wed. Aftcr1thc engagement, B.
became convert to Free Love, and mott
fed a. that, while her feeling toward him
remained the same, only,if anything, a
little "more 80" she could not be party
to 1.iirezaons b Mas irnl.. SIR
aifghed That, in theabsence Of a legal bond
he would be more devoted because more
anxious to retain her love; and she told
him frankly that if ever she loved snoth-
er better than him she would have to
"follow her heart" a. demurred to this
view of the holy estate, and regarded the
engagement as "olf. But 3. now sues
him for breach Of promise He is still
willing and anxious. to marry her in the
conventional manner, but wholly aversc
to making her his mistress. She has a
soul above the convei;ioDalities licenses,
and parsons, and "sicl," and she refuses
to become Mrs 4. on my terms but her
own. If the case evel comes to trial We
shall watch with sonc curiosity to see
what the Philadclpbi; lawyers make cut
AS precise offence tohave been.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Edgefield Male academy.

THE Trustees give notice to the pub
Il lie that DIR. r. T. MINIS has CON
sented 10 take charge Of tho sEdgefeld
Male Academy from and after the first
Monday in March next. he is well
known throughout Edgefeld TO be thor:
oughiy competent to conauct first
class School, and wehsspeak for him the
support Of the community and the pub
lie, NJ. L. BONHAM,
r. e.. n. DUNoVANT,
n. w. CARWILE,
W. W. ADAMS,
A. ], NORRIS,
Trustees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Is not a Carpet.Bag State.

A resolution in the Illinois Legislature
approving and commencing Sheridan't
military occupation of Chicago, which
was pressed by Federal ofice-holders as
a direct menace to Governor Palmer, was
postponed last Wednesday sine die. Some
of its chief opponentswere Republicans
When congratulated by his friends on
the result, Governor Palmer remarked
that he desired the administration to un-
dcrstand that Illinois is no carpet-ba2
State; that Illinois has no carpet-bag
Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
;FebM

IN accoroance with the above announce
L mento the Trustees. propose to
take charge Of the Edgefsld Male Acad-
emy for the present year.
I cen only promise. to do my best In
giving the pupils, committed to my care,
thorough instruction in all the branches
usually taughtin first class Schools and
with the cooperation of parents athome,
I hope to give satisfaction to my patrons
by the advancement Of their children in
learning.
The. year viii be divided into two Ses-
sions of Twenty (20) Weeks each. The
first Session will commence on. the first
Monday in March, and end on the last of
July. The second Session will be an.
nounced in due time. ''''
TERMS-The Primary and higher
English branches, per session, $500
The sap1e with Languages, 1000
Payable half In advance at the begin
ming, and half. In the middle Of the ses-
sion. : .'ha! r. T.. MINIS.
Feb 81 If g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
For the Advertiser.
FSa&MA 81 rs

.S.tS~ sLGve. - sd "a
The man that loves not, is to joys
And-ah true pleasure, dead,
AS beasts that perish, SO is he
BygPS'l1g instinstled. ls'EA(
In love the armament was set;
The sea its boundry given;
In love, the spacious earth was made,
And Love creafed Hea4en, lkV
Gs,UsEis stE$
Twas love that made the moon and stars,
And placed them in the sky;
Of love the sun an emblem is
IT'S Love that rules on high.
No baigihsSthensa 4 soSSmn9artIais SSmnatIi here, 6
Nor angel choira above, ~ ~
For man himself is breath sof Goo, Il!
And "God'' himself sis loveH'
w. P. T..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

KEEP THE BALL Mov1Ne.-The ii,
teld Advertiser, one Of the ablest Ok,
Exchanges, . tt! has come out squarely in E,
or fes'staace to- heiunjust, unlawfHn,
&C. ggodly Taxation of our t,nougrel Legislur
There is no use in talking sny 'mereSo,
It, We afs Obliged to, resist It. tn dt
!: Tor reslstanes 4 s has come. We lhaYYbe,
kicked lshs enough. Down With II M rol
bera-Btn6ter Nsva ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

H A Welsh farmer, residing near
Utica; while being run away with by q
pair of frightened horses, shouted, ~
leave " my my wife $4,000; no time to make
q will.pk He is still alive, but badly
hrniasd - 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
!, ~ IN BaooKLYN.-A gentleman

LEE IN BaooKLYN.-A gentleman
While lie walking in Atlantic :oH,a avenue, on
stranger and ater opfst preceding ;n ysn isw sog
ya,u, q. watch. He fastened back, over
,ook h,o %as the thief, and pointing his re-
sUJ1 uoI1er r sternly demanded, Give me
" yoi.,, ,,,otch II The stranger surren-
.nss 1sd 4 without a word and hurried
5am delse on reaching home the gen.
away. q .;o, was uu startled in the middle Of
tleman anrrat;ve s Of his desperate en-
Interruption from his ,sa4si slfs an Why ny.
Sura. Sureau itb;smasaing@' and have been
ao ~. Emo Is alfSay:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Brevities and Levities.


eo- A young lady at Council Bluffs
being informed by her "felIar" that he
intended TO cease his attentions, cow
hided him around the room, and as he
sprung through the open window, told
him, with parting lick, that that would
teach him to be more careful for the fu-
ture not to trifle with gentle and loving
heart.
Isss- Dibbs and his wife were indulg.
ing in "reminiscences over their dinner
nuts and raisins. How one thing brings
up another" said the lady, absorbed in
pleasing retrospection. eyes," replied
Dibbs; ian emetic, for instance" He
can't see why she should call him a
"mean thing" and leave the table in q
huff.
ae- Discerning child (who has heard
some remarks made by papa)-"Are you
our new nurse7" Nurse-"Yes, dear"
Chiid-"Well, then, I'm one of those
boys who can only be managed by kind
ness-so you had better get some sponge
cake and oranges at oncew
@s- Why is hen on fence like
cent? Head vn one side tail on the other.
sv Why is the first chicken of brood
-fSsssst I; IA sthS aa Inain mast of shipf A little
- Mrs. Woods, of Millersburg, Ohio,
is driving good business with the aid
Of the liquor law. She has recovered
SIG, 900 from dealers who have sold liquor
to her husband, and the old man still
sticks to the saloons.
IF A correspondent takes a pious
view of the general prevalence Of small
pox. He thinks the great sin of the
world was vanity, and the visitation Of
the dread disease was sent TO counteract
the growing devotion TO the household
god, the mirror.
IF An old bachelor who sent lock
OF his hair and his name las Miss Bette
Brown to Boston clairyOyant, received
the following: "You will marry rail
road conductor in less than year, hnve
five children, and die of the sixth" The
old chap is powerful uneasy, and vows
he will never wed.
gF A Georgia coroner's jury, after
much cautious inquiry, came tn the con-
clusion that dead negro was drowned
because he couldn't keep his head above
the water"
@-" Where have you been since the
cow kickeds" is a delicate way the Chi
have Of referring to the late ca
larnity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

The Cicirnati Enquirer: makes a tell
ing pOinin regard . Radical rule, rule. It It
the peoIe Of f3N New York city for the year
1879 is7 aiounted to s7,4oa,0 ,05e, or $S9,oS
Der coito, while tie aggregate Of the
taxes | Boston amounted to $90,5O,42O,
or SS5ner capila In 1870 Boston was
eoyyeled ee yadb by what is called q, an honest Re-
dublin administration; The he same year
Eewrork unfortunately FELL. fell into b, the the
han Of thieves esn.sn %n9 meFs ffssh Whst Ey 3 the the
n ios.p to be gained from this Why,
.i, S;,Ilv + that it Is less expensive to be ruled
hypssmocratic S,R1s @ Aiepes than honest Re-
rd1;sans uaGTh The latter costs each man,
PBnGaua Rman and child seven Dc dol|ana year year the
Ist, 9,Steen dollars less ahead than that of
6ston." e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

soboolmlstress (to.dun little boy)'
I'm ashamed of you. When
" JOhnnyi sSs,ass, I could read twice a.
! W, was = ssys ySa can" Johnny. "Yes m
well " 'f hsfi different teacher from
80 =. rye sots
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Land Surveying.

7. WILL attend any jobs of Surveying
j. within 10 or Il miles, that I can do
from 2 O'Clock on Friday till Saturday
evening. r. T. MINIS.
Feb 2l If O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07

E A gang of burglars, in Indiana,
worked NIL night at County Treasurer 8
safe and were rejoiced to find $i.lO In Its
roomy recesses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-07
Babies.

We love the little babies. and love eve
rybady who does love babies NO man
hus music in his soul who don't love oa-
hiss Babies were made to be loved, .es-
pcc;ally girl babies when they grow up
4 man isn't worth shuck who hasn't i
baby, and the same rule applies tor wo,
MN. \ baby is spring day in winter :;
a ray OF sunshine in frisld winter, and Il
it * healthy and good natured, and you re
sur. It's yours, ii is g bushel of sunshine
No matter how cold the weather. ~ lnai
cannoesbea! hopeless c;.sesso long us h'
lovcs babics, one at time. We love oa
bies- Ill oxcr, -uo-nlatter how dirty they