davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
9oritultural.
Advice to Young Farmers.

Mr.. Joseph Harris gives the k,llowisg
advice to young farmers, through The
american Agrieaitnria.
"What ! want TO say to any young
farmer reader Of the .inerieun .agriesismr-
isl who honors me with bis confidence 10
this: Make up your mind to steadily i'm
prove the condition Of your land; above al :
kill the weeds; underdruin; grow more
clover, peas. and roots, and consume them
all on the farm. Make moro and hotter
manure. Buy bran to feed out. Sell
timothy hay, il need be, but never sell
clover hay. Sell straw whenever. ~ nov
in this section, II Is worth half as much
per ton as bran. Study the chemistry {
manures. There are many places whc .
artificial fertilizers can be used to great
advantage. Improve your stock feed
literally. Raiss a few thorough. bred..
and gradually work your way into the
business but do not be in hurry. Set
out choice fruit trees, and take care Of
them Spend moderately. Live within
your income. Do not discount your pros.
poets. And again say KILL rag wEsps
Cultivate the land thoroughly Make the
weed-seeds grow and then kill the young
plants. feel sure tha, the young far
mer who follows this advice will not have
TO wal, many years before getting his re.
ward ! look upon it as absolutely GER
tain tina, we shall get good prices f,r farm
produce in the near future | fear We
shall get ex,ravagnntiy high prices. |
frar still mare that few farmers will prof:
BY them. Prices never have been AMI
never can be high enough 10 make poor
farming profitable You must ges your
lsnl in good condition now. and thus bs
ready TO afail yourself OF the high prices
Wien they come e-as come they will, =
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
CHURCHES.

Sr. Axxg's PEor. ErIseoPAt, Rev. John Collins
Mc,'at,c, d. D., Rector Divine scrs ice on sun.
DAYS Al 1880 A. ". and 7i5 r. n SUNDAY
School at . A. N. Lecture on Fridays at I p. ",
faaEsr PRssnyrERtaS. Rev. John Patton. u. y,
Pastor. Scrs,ce every Sunday ~ 10 80 4. ".
and 30P. y. Sunday School At An. Lee
turc un Wedursia,s AT 5.30r, ". SUNDAY School
in the Chapel at Armstrong; Corner every Sun
DAY at : 30 y.
l.rHopisr Er,scorAL, Rev Vaughn Smith
Pastor Service every Sunday at 1880 A. N.
and 74sr VI. Sunday School ~ . 30 An and
. ~ NJ. Prayer meeting ON Thursdays ut : Is
p
CaLoaIp METHODIST. Rev J " Brown, Pas
tor Ser,ise every other Sunday at los \ N;
3, ani s. r.H Sunday School every SUNDAY At
Pm
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

CoAL Asurs The FLOWING espari-
meni. u N Lebnuf, Of Argentull. up n
ihe value Of eaal a.her. shows thai IN tn
ashes alone. without aanlixinrn nf snil pr
any manure, plants may grow and c"ine
Is maturity Thus. having filled .hfre
pot. with ashes. be planted in the hr J.
wheat. in the second oai-. and IN the ihri
strawberries. tn growth was accom-
rlshea during the Summer. the whea,
aud oats ripening and producing full.
heavy grains The straw Of the whsat
attained heieh, OF about feet 6 inches.
while that Of thn os's grew 10 shout J f,.t
& inches These experiments hisr heen
several times repeated, with the same sue
cess
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

Brown n yonng insurance friend Of
anrs. who lives ia Ganarllgt. had the
fifth anniversary of his wedding incur
about week ago, AMI liis friends deter.
mined u celebrate his wooden wedding iy
surprise plfty Brown came in scstef.
lay aud tall Us Low they succeeded
lney eammeneel by -tuilng a servant
fnani With u team u take brown and his
wife out to tide at abnu, stvrn. Then
they began t. come with presents aud
lnaltfial, for supper Th,re was little
pariy at five eanr first. all lalenz-hanis
tall Tiny all rot nisely insle the gar.
irn glle. whith shG's with u sgfnG.
whgn Brawus btg mastif, VIII is always
left unclaimed ia Iii masters absence
raine rannl the corner AMI surprised
them One woman stepped dn her iress.
aud her fall - dcmutalized fragile blink
walnut bookcase she carried TINT i .as
aterwarl done up in a bunilt anl rre.
sentel ~ kiniing WOOL Aunthnr follow
gut safely out nf the yafl. ali but lart d
! his pants, while old Smitners. ahn weighs
30 pounds, plunged wildly. with the
eight. gallon pail Of iee.eream he carried :,
through Browns glass hot-holsc IN the
corner OF the yard, and surprised snnc
thirty dollars worth Of exoties. Finally
they liked things up aud set into the
house, and. rs il was nhan, Time ior
Browns return, they commenced laying
the r.,able Thy got down ten.
set Of rare china that friend Of Brown,
/ in the trade had lnaned him u week before
aud broke Two pieces. So that Brown ha,
since been obliged 10 mortgage his hen.
house aud buy the set aud the comment
ei Mrs Brown when shu saw the eouli
linn af the carpet wrte sarcastic III thl
extreme. Finally. as a sfowniDg touch
they tried to hang out Chinese lantern,
with the word Welcome" Oh them, OF
the porch over the from, door. They sue
eredcd in hanging two lanterns aud whcr
they had saved the hnnse from the fer,
iiend there wasn't enough porch lett 4
pay rar the trouble of trying 10 hang on
any more Then they sat down an
waited far Brown aud his wife TO com
home We draw the veil over the scrn
TINT followed their return. Some scene
are too joyous to be described in cold
cold words.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

Lawns II NfpsrNnFK We have
touched The renewing and mpJying II
lawn. time aud time again, says the
Cleveland HcHi, yet every now aud then
we are button boitG ON the street with II
wish rsu would tell me hat TO do win
.lay laaps Wei. We ask aholt it
"Whv. ,omeh ~. the grass sosm- have
got thin. aud dcr, look cnod aud struu.
the snil is rather hsht, although rsery
gear have given u tip lrr,-in. ot
maunres il the fall and rseed i, nh In
the spring" ". We say, in-t a. many
,Htar mn. void q the hapwedse Of thu
warts of the gtass roots. has dome. fou
nave supplied hltle stimulus and n very
little one 10 fnnhlr the plant 10 IN se a
.rst start 10 the spring. by reason of the
ammonacal alaall obtained from he leach
ing II lie manure during the wil'cr
aud - soon NJ that i. exhausted. which
generally is ere the heated season comes
in the plant has nothing bu, the poor old
sell aud iis broken roots to support it
Now, II you wonli first SOW oyer y,,ur
lawn fine bone meal at the rate # eight
bushels to the acre. then plaser nj In
rate Of anc bnshel 10 the acre. thru cnsrr
thu whole half an inch thick with line gar
len soil. leaf rio1. or tine chip mold from
an old wuod yard pile, aud then sow clean
blue grass seed at the rn,e II twn bn.hels
10 the acre. aud rake the whole with \
fine tooth iron rakp finishing by rolling.
We guarantee lawn that will stay fresh
aud green all summer ~ matter haw dry
the .easnn We hope TINT some OF our
button hnlins frienis will read this. Gu, il
gu, and keep it,
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
Select poetrp.
LOST AND FOUND.
ny ALICE CAREY.

A roof so tight arsi q hear, so bright,
In the time Of the rain and frost,
And a nice soft bed for his weary head
All these are what he has lost
Neighhors and friends TO make him amends
When his sky with clouds was crossed,
And the honor aud trust Of the good aud just
All these are wha, be has lost
A wife whose love shone rubics above,
When his heart was torn and tossed
And children whose Ways reflected his praise
All these are wha, he has lost
A purse that was gold, hearth tina, is cold,
And a heart that aches like a wound;
The signs Of disgrace Ia his eyes and face
All these are wha, he has found
A mind that Is wrecked by his own neglect,
And n will evil habit has bound;
A tongue slow TO speak and hand tina, is weak
All these are what he has found
Some ragged clothes, anil great red nose,
And the righ, TO hr called soi;
A hig brown jug, and pewter pint mig
All these are what he has go,
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

s,urdiest opponents Of these grabs was
Senator Chandler, Of Michigan. a BLUFF
and independent mar, who, whatever msy
be his faults. is always hostile to wasteful
expenditure Of the peoples money. A
good story is told illustrating his pcculnri-
". Meeting leading lobbyis, one day
in n street car. Chandler accos,cd him
with the inquiry Smith. what will you
Lobby thieves take and qui,t" "Oh." F"
said Smith. (we suppress his real name, J
TOO polite to take offence Mt the bluff way
of the Senator in putting his question. II
don't know. Senator how much will you
agree to give e Well" replied Chand-
Ter. II cannot speak for others. bu. for
myself | am willing TO give hundred
millions" "Couldn', do il, said Smith
for so small sum" There" raid
Chandler. you are not so generous ms a
pork thief | heard Of out 10 Oshkosh A
gentleman there. who Ind a well-fillei pig
pen, began to miss his hogs as they disap.
pcarcd mysierionsly one by one Fixing
his suspicion on lopfer in the place
named Jones, he hailed him on the street
taxed him with the theft. and ended by
proposing that If Jones would stop tho
stealing. he would. at killing time, send
to Jones house one thousand pounds o
pork. ready cut for curing We'll
Squire" said Jones. ''you aud | are OLD
friends; we both work together in polite.
and | will 20 grcnt ways 10 arcommo
date you. accept your proposition. but
Squire, ! wan, you 10 bear in mind that
am losing by the operation =
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

M.xiAs AM Proverbs a good ser.
want makes a good master. Confidence Il,
the companion Of success Exalt Wisdom
anl slr will promote thee faeitives tear
though they are not pursued. Humility
Is the foundation Of virtue In order II
learn We must attend Misfortune is n
tombstone Of friendship. Possibilities are
Infinite Poverty Graves many things ,la,
asarice more Retire sometimes for sober
consideration SIT not high value on
your own abilities Short reckouings
make long friends. The louges, day mus
have an eni Inweleame news Is Away
soon enough hearl.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

ApoLsuisn FsScrs farmers of
,hi. section arr gradually coming to un-
ierstand the economy Of dning iriihont
fences. and stock laws are therefore be-
coming more aud more popular year sfser
year Il is quite common nov to see
crops growing by the roadside uanolessed
without any fence whatever. When this
shall become universal throughout the
State there will be . saving of thousands
of dollars annually. which thus released
from an investment ,ha. brings no rcturn.
can be used for the Improvements OF the
lands and thereby add much TO their pro-
ductiye value and TO the general wealth
Of the Common wealth. Mltoni Nsss.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

The farmers say, and very truly. ihst
when they do no, prosper. the whole
country must suffer 4 western writer
declares that the seahnard cities cannot
view with Indifference the eon'cs, between
the grain growers and the railrosds. for
If the farmer suffers damage. centres Of
,,ade aai production will feel ii. in tho
end. When the farmer finds himsef
withsu, money. and unable to 60 into Ito
town and buy dr.. goods. boots and shoes.
hardware. Nc. Of the country dealer--ihs
country dealer, Of course, can't sell hia
goods. can, pay for them, and what is
more to the point, can, buy any more.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

An experienced husband in Lafayette.
Indiana. sent two switches home IA his
wife, from which she was to make sclec-
ton. bat before doing i, he changed tags,
putting the So On the Slo switch. aud
rier rersa. After critical examination
by herself and lady frieLls. Tue choice cell
upon tina, labeled S25. and she decided 10
keep il. Notwithstanding her husband :
plaintivo pro,es, TINT lie could not afford
to pay ou. more ,hon $40 for such an ar
,icle.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

How 4 Boy HEcsMs Rtcn a certain
man. who IS very rich now, was sers poor
when hr was h4y When asked how hr
got hi, riches. he sail. Ny father taught
NJ never Il rlas till ny work w. finished
aud nefcr Ia srrua noney till hai earnra
il II hal hut M hours work in the
lay. must 10 that the tirst thing. and il
ia hour Apl alter this | WIS allowed 10
plaf anil then e3nll play with mneh
mere lfasare tbau il had thought u au
unfinished task h,fsre my mind | cnrls
formed the hanit u dong everything III
liinr A. j il sun itfame easy II li So
L i d this a.a my prosperity On
remind mr say. Mr Dllli.h. "of fun
NJ story | hearl giving iwa rules for eet.
ting rich \ gentleman one, reported to
the government Tux collector ibat lis III.
ennie fer the freylea, year hna amnun'rd ]
twn thousand dollars \ meliins reish-
hlr aas surprised a, the largeness of the
sum. anl when IL met hi prosperous
ftirnl liz ,aii - him. YIN hive returned
III income Of two thousand dollars for the
pasl year. ". sir. answered thu 9th
r .Well. haw III ynn make 20 tnneh
| ien't sse how yan could d il Nell
.if. | maic one thousand dollars clean eas
ty attending 10 my oFn business and
made the other thousand dollars by letting
a'hei fpihs' business dl9ae = leu6H
Chronicle.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
BUILDING AND LOAN.

MippLKrows D. 4 l.. ASSOCIATION Meets on
the first Thursday of every month nj 8 o'clock.
m
MeteAL Loan ASSOCIATION oY MinpLstons =
Meets on the third Tuesday oil every month At ;
q CLOCK p n.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
A Woman's Hat.

A woman that Is considering the matter
Of her new hat. is IN interesting subject
for contemplation First she buys straw
frame that looks as il it hsd been struck
By hurricane aud then sat on by an en-
tire coroncr's jury After that, when she
rides in n street ear she drinks in the de.
tails Of every new hat that enters, aud
learns them all By heart. and does mental
sums over the cost Of tho ribbon. and
makes up her mind To have hers like those
worn hy the woman in the corner. and lace
like ,ha, gawky hooking creature in the
middle. When she walks down the street
she studies all the hats that come along.
aud when . woman passes her with one on
she twists her neck around to see how il
looks behind, and i. disgusted to see tha,
the woman also is dislncnting her neck, 10
see how she trims her hat When she ar
riyes in front Of a millinery store. she lin
gers until she has analyzed all the hats in
the window. aud she determines To trim
hers nineteen different ways and decides
not 70 have flowers like those Of the woman
who ~, in the corner Then she shoots
into the store and asks to 'see hats. with
the mir of person who has whole female
seminary to rig ont with eighty dollar
head gear She examines every hat in
the establishment. urcrhauls ten bushels
Of flowers, gets about twenty dollars worth
of work out of the salrswomnn, md then
says She "will look further" Then she
gnes home with her mind fixed on thirty.
eigh, or nine different styles in which she
wants 10 trim her hat After awhile She
begins 10 think she ougli, to have frath
tr in It. and she passes two or three sleep.
I less hi ,hts trying - decide whether to put
one on or not. At last she resolves she
will Thou She lies nwnke fr two more
/ nights cndeayorlng 70 determine whether
il shall b. red or blue she fxcs on blac
She buys The trimming aud .cws il on in
seventy successive positions, her mind Gil.
ed wl,n deepest anxiety rs to whether the
leather should N on the tight silc the lrit
"r an top She put, il on the righ, side.
but just then Mrs Brown passes he front
window With a feather On The lc'i side %
her, sii So she changes i, The next
morning Mrs Ferguson cals, and ber
feather i, Oh thr RIGHT side. ana then annth
y change is made At church the next
!ay Nt- Smith has feathers ou both
.ia,s, aud Mrs johnson has ono Gu top
lhen luafe ,le less nights and more pain
III 5ues.tainty
II Int. ia utter despair. she takes ihf
bat u III mlliinefs ani pays tn dollar.
n have il trimmed When il comes homo
she fr9noaeses il hateful. anl picks il
a. II pi4tss. and bfaaas over ii aud whr.
Il. ) at4 {. al iss her mp iite anl
iee. life II be tufiau ff @frk or tw#
anssr. mill suddenly She hts just tn
righl thing ani b. mes anea more sereuf
aud puts ihe hat IN ahl roes 10 make NIL.
lians II ether wameh miserable. hseanst
their hais are MT trimmed cxaeily llk,
hrs u. a Wit. gaaan Is u blessing a,
a nether ,he Is IN ae.limable baaa. u,
an organizer Of hats. sbe Is imply an Oh
ltc, oi compassion
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

WHAT CANE OF lr.--A curious coin
cidrnce lately happened Mt Iicgc. A for.
clgn merchant came TO that town to look
up some debtors, aud meeting one If them
in the street observed that he was locking
Tor him, as he thought il was high time
that the accouu, between them should lie
settled II should oulg he too glad. re-
Piled Mr \ bat yon cannot draw blood
FROM Stone Then rcr,iea The
creditor, II shall have recourse to ox-
'rvma measures Now | think nt il -
cried y II shall soon receive an impor-
'ant lrgaey; will, Therefore, give y i a
ILL n three month. f1r the whole nmnu,t
and this ! promise TO meet " ''Ncry
well whore shall | fni you 2 inquired
tie merchant "tt ~ - Rue i;ober.
mon, I'll bill having become iue !lst
week, cltrk was sent by the creditor !
the above address - M - proved 4,
he in tie cemetery, the messenger sn<-
feetel iake Int nevertheless inquire
of tn porter whethar Nr y was within
ater;ain.g,s replied the man b. hs,
hsen here -iuee yesfetias i mn eem7
abani bill \ hill nrnn \ tell t1a
he was buried Yesterday" X had onls
IN, uael IL rlay IN unworthy trick upon
h ere ltt4r, but lie actually died iit,lr
FIRE lie eyfraiien ei lie three months
aal therefore actually occupied til,
monrafal abele he haa named in jest.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
MASONIC.

ApoyiR,s CHAPTER. No 5, r. 4. NJ Meets in
Masonic illl au the second pnl fourth Fridays
OF every inonth at = 0 clock. r. N.
tslos iopGg. No. 5, 4 T 4 i Meets on
thr iirs, aud third Tuesdays OF every month at $
o'clock, ,. ", Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave At . % \.
N. and ~ p. N; going south. a, II - a. y.
and 81 ps. Freight trains with passenger
car attached, going North. lrasc at about n
and 40 p N, going South, at about 30 aud
] 20 A. II.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATION.
AL BANK.

plngcToas. j. V. Crawford, u. Gibbs c
u. Ellison, D. 7. Riggs, John A REYNOLDS, Jas
Caliersou, Henry Clayton, u. Z. fenimore, j
IS. Cazi-r.
PassipgSr.-J. v. Crawford.
CASHIER X. Hail.
TEttrus.--J. u. Clatkson, John S. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

4 LasiSa OPERATION The lobby ring
a, Washington last session had schemes
on foo, for subsidies. land grants. cotton
tax lefunding, and so forth. which would
have depleted the treasury several hun
drcd millisns Of dollars. Ono Of the
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Drsrsicr No. 60,-Albcrt Pennington, VIM. II.
Cam, Wm. Green, clerk.
DISTRICT No. oi.-E. l. Evans, Chas L. An
dcrson, ". J. II. Lingo, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
Wliddlrtown lirrttorp.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Town COMMISSIONERS. IT, Il. ilurn, President !
J, II. Scowdrick, Secretary John u. Roberts, s.
X. Stephens, ! vacancy.
Assgssoa. Charles 4. Anderson.
TRgAscRER,-DeW. &. Walker
Jrsricx os rHg pxArw. Dew. G. Walker.
CoSsrAsLs Axp Policeman John W. Hayes.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

John ?. Cochran, Pres; Henry Davis, Treas.
Ss,n'l Pennington, Sec; .. Gibbs James kancly,
X. T. Cochran, l vacancy.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
SrA,il. LINES

Stage for Odessa with L ). Nail leaves short
iy after the arrival oi the II Is 4. II. and 81 =.
NJ mail trims
Stages for Warwick, sassafras and ccc,on
leave shortly after the arrival Of the II IS a, "
train.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.

J. Cox, Pres Sam'l renington, See; J Il
Hall, Treas: Il. A. cochran, Thos, Massey, br
Wa II. Barr, and Il. +. lockwood.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
| q o L

Coon SAMARITAN l.nhsg So. . Meets Every
Thursday evening nt O'Clock Lodge Room IN
Cochran Hall, NJ. Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

The mr., of buying i. to pretend you
dom, wan. the thing a, nil Sober mind
ed people would be tempted to call il the
art of lying.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
MUSIC.

MUSIC for parsdcs. excursions, pic-nies, &c.
Nl either Brass or String will bc furnished by
the DIAMOND STATE GURSET BAND of Mia-
dletown. - Terms moderate.
W. II. JOHNSON,
!. may 3l-3m. business Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
KSlGHTS OF pYTIiIis

naaos hapGE No. l.. Meets every Friday
evening nj . clock. Lodge Room in tie fo~n
Hall
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
MIDDLETOWN MARKET HOUSE

I'HE undersigned would respectfully announce
L TO the public that be has taken the store
house on North broad ST, Mihdieio own, bel :,
fUrmesly corrupted by Ts,lor 4 Snn. thaving
bought out their inicrcs,. where he will keep al
Gays on hand well-scis4tcd stock Of choice
Groceries, Fruits and Provisions.
ms well as a full supply Of fresh Vegetables, SC,
in season. Call and satisfy yourselves.
July i2-if d. " ELiASON.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
POST OEElrE.

Meets for practice every Mondl, evening Al :
oelUck, r. ".
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

urries iiouas.-opcns al q 10 a. N. and closes
Mt . p. ". every day, except Sunday.
Nails for the North close a, ! - 4. ", aud Is
IN.
Mail for the South closes at / / An
Mails for odessa closa at II 20 A. ". AMI 20
".
Nails for warsick, sassafsas and cc.iliJn
cl Jsc at II 20 4. N.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-06

rLocKS. Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly and
~ promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks, Watches
Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Silver Napkin
Rings Silver Thimhlcs, Salt, Sugar and Tea
Spoons Butter Knives, Gold Brcas,-pins Ear
Rings, Finger-Rings. Sleeve Buttons, Watch
Chains, Watch Keys, Key Rings, Steel Watch
Chains, &c.
AGENT Fnn
DeVINNY'S SPEGTICLES
Dcc.l2-a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-02
SINGULAR imposition.

from tho Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
An impostor Of a peculiar and pro-
voking sort has lately been assuming
the name and fame Of Mrs. Morton
Diaz, of Plymouth, the writer Of the
famous and charming William He'll
~ Letters" For the past year she has
been receiving letters Tin Plymouth,
where she lives, and whence she sell
dom comes forth. except for a brief
visit to Bostonl from sundry persons,
regretting they had been unable to
meet or call upon her In New York.
Finally, she got a letter from the clerk
of Earle's Hotel In New York, re-
questing her to pay her hotel bill-she
never having seen or heard Of his hotel
before. 1t then comes out that q light
haired lady. of middle age and bright
eyes, and Of some literary culture. had
been p%ersonatinS Mrs. Diaz In New
York for n year or so, and had obtain
ed credit at the hotel OH the strength
Of her fame as an authoress. Who she
may be Is still a m~ystery-but Mrs.
| Diaz wishes 1t to be understood that
she Is a dark-haired lady, who keeps
her appointments and pays her hotel
bills, whenever In the course Of human
events she visits any American city.
She bears no ill.will to the fine lady
who has been taking her name In vain,
out does not wish to be held response
Bile for anybody but herself, William
Henry, and the rest Of her fictitious
| family. .