davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
SISTER FRANCES. -. :.
FUNERAL OF A RELIGIEUSE YESTER
nav

The funeral Of Sister Frances, OF st. Johns SIS
terhood, took place at the parish church yes.cr-
day, at Il o'clock. The remains were clothed in
the habit u the order, and cncased in perfectly
plain coffin, which was placed in front of the altar
and covered with q white pail, having Roman
cross Of white and purple velvet the entire len2
of the coffin, surrounded by floral tributes Of love
from those who had learned to appreciate the
estimablc character Of the deceased. The sisters
Of the order, the orphans and the relations sat
the right, while the twelve pail bearers occupied
seats on the left Of the corpse. The solemn notes
of the dirge were played as the clergy took their
Harold, Jackson, Hobbie, Mckee, RitcAey and
Boss were present in the chancel. Fathers
Harold and Jackson acting as deacon and sub
celebration Of the blessed sacrament. Eignteen
Of the sisters. professed and associate, received
the holy communion first and then about eighty Of
the congregation came forward and took the sacra-
mcnt. During the service DR.. Lewis preached q
short sermon on the life and character Of the de-
ceased, showing how wonderful had been the
gradual development OF her Christian character
until, leaving the world with all its pleasures
she devoted herself exclusively to the Service Of
God, content to I'LL an humble place II He be
glorifled. Amid the tears and sobs of the orphan
children, mingled with those of many present, tho
body was borne to its final resting place at Rock
creek church. Requicscdf in pace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
THE SWIMMING sCHodt.
VIEWS OF A REPORTER ON THE SUB.
Jet

An adjourned meeting Of gentlemen favorable
to the construction Of public baths and swimming
schools in this city was to have been held at the
Board of Health rooms last evening, and pf course
Q reporter of THE REPUBLICAN was directed TO at.
tend and give them agood show. About D O'Clock
he sent the following TO the ONCE: "Wslt mp to
the board. No light. Rang the door bell, but
the old thing wouldn't work. A hungry cat 1as
out on the steps, licking its hungry chdps. The
general aspect Of things looked q thSugh the
bath was sbusted,' and the board had gone to
the Theatre Comique or Black Crook God
pity the dirty poor, who expected TO bs elsansed.
(Will try again.")
mother. may 90 ont TO swim.
No you cant, my daughter:
The Board Of Health are in the tret,
And you know you hadn't oughtSr."
II Is needless to add, when he rsturps to the
oface the young mans salary will be "rsised."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
CHRISTOPHER S.MACKUM.

Yesterday morning Detectives McDevitt and
Miller noticed . colored man ON the Avenue with
. fine carriage robe, which he was trying to sell
at . very low prise. They at once halted him,
and asked whene he had obtained Il, to which he
replied, 'None Of your business.n Being pressed,
be said he had obtained II In Baltimore. Not rat
isnsd with either explanation, the ofacers took
him into custody; at which Smackum attempted
TO s'smaek" Mr.. 1cDevitt, but didat sncceed. On
reaching headquarters be acknowledged that hs
but, being DISCHARGED, had taken the robe He
was then locked up, and amused himself until
about midnight praying Justify and protesting
his Innocence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

Well, this must have been discouraging to .
man struggling to reform himself. man in Bur-
lington, Iowa, cast aside the bowl. or bottle. or
beaker, or what you WILL Money which he would
otherwise have spent for the cup which cheers
some and inebristee more, he deposited In bottle
him, for she traded Oh bis bottle bank for tinware
1t was too much for the reformed gentleman. HIS
appetite for the ardent revived to most uncon-
trollable extent. The serpent coiled within bit
him again, and when he reforms he intends to use
TIN savings bank, such a no peddler would give
penny for.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
MECHANIC.
ruykRA1 OF RRH. EAzHER A4z


The remains Of Rev. Bernard Marx, assistant
pastor Of the Catholic Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Washington, d. O., who died in that
city, were brought on here Tuesday to the resi-
dence Of his mother, on Wolfe street, and the
funeral took place yesterday morning. The bier
was borne by six young men from the house to
the church Of st. Michael, cornor Of Wolfe and
Lombard streets. At the entrance Of the church
II was received BY six priests, who took charge OF
the remains and carried them into the church,
McCarty, Of the Church OF tho Immaculate Con.
ception, Washington, was celebrsnt; Rev. Father
jordan, Of st. Bridget's, Canton, deacon, and
Rev. Father Delany, Of Westminstor, sub-deacou.
After the Mass . funeral discourse was delivered
by Rev. Fnther thinner, pastor Of st Michsers.
The funeral pFocession, which was Q very large
one then moved 70 ST. Nichnal's cemetery, whsfe
the remains were interrod. = -
Rev. Father Walters, Of 81. Petriek's, Wash.
ington. who, with the other priests from Washing.
ton, came On with the r61ains; Rev. Fathers
Barry. Of Westminster; 0atsly. Of b. Pssricksss
and largo number Of other Catholic clerEymsn
OF Bsltimere, Wsre present In the church and IN
The deeeased Was born in Prussia, and leayes .
mother and two sisters fssiding in this city. He
Vas IN his twsnty-seventh year, and oslebrAted
his nrSt Mass In 81. Michael'g church fourteen
month"; sxo Since then Ne has been assistant
pastor Of the church IN Washingtan.-gsfftnsre
Nua-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
THE COURTS.

SPECIAL TERM-MR. JUSTICE wYLIE-
Steeie W. Steele; bill dismissed. Davis w. Da-
Wis: decree overriding excsDtions. Edwards ".
Edwards; order Of relefence 70 auditor. 9ri6ath
vs. 9rififh; divorce from the bonds Of matrimony.
A number Of intsrioeutosy orders we're made.
Adjourned. go = ? -.-'--
CIRCUIT COURT-CHIETJ JUSTICE CART
TER. -
This court vas engaged a. follows, yesterday
Williams W. Harrison = Nefryman; verdict fos
the plainti6. 0rumler "a Grumler; verdict en-
tered sustaining the viii IN controversy.
GASES TO-DAY.
The following eases are assigned for trial to-day:
Nos q y, 80, -, 20, II. ~, e. u, 50. s. s. g. s.
u, q, g, 81, ., 20. Adjournes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
GEN. PUTNAPs PoWDER-HoRE AND
! BULLEEMOULDS.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. February - 1871.
70 tAs Editor cfths National Republican:
SIR: BY the courtesy Of Mr.. L. E. Sleigh, Of
the Indian once, Interior Department, the hus-
band of Miss Putnum, the sreatgreatgrand-
daughter Of the famous hero whose name heads
this brief item, has -bsen presented nth his pow
der-horn. have had'the pleasure Of 'interview-
ing" the ideatical powdsr.horn and bullet-moulds
Of "Old Put" Of course these are valued heir
looms In Mr.. Sleigh's family, and deserving Of .
more extended notice than ! have time now to
devote In describing them. f1
Tho moulds are Of brass, about two feet long
when opened out, and contain twenty -four sinks
twelve on side-for muskets Of the largest bore
down to . small-sixed pistol ball.
The powder-horn Ii Q marvel OF antique and
elaborate workmanship, eighteen or twenty
inches long, carved sn over With emblems, rep
Albany 70 Lake George, the road. river, &C., and
bearing the following inscription and verse I:
"Capt. Israel PutpAmb Horn. made ct Fort VIM
Henry, Nov. the lotn, A. d. 1853" :, -
"When bows and weighty spears were used in fight,
'TWsre nervous Limbs deslard Q man Of might; =
Bat now gunpowder ecorns such strength to own,
And heroes mot BY limbs but souls are known"
1t q edyioas to note the quaint manner In which
old style sbbrsvissions and capitals then In ussI
rhsa re ptueky general was younger and slKned
himeeh sCaptain,o In the year Of our Lord 17se.
] like TO- see such memorials OF the noble dad
kln6ly and earefally kept and treasured by thelf
nesoendenn tot they stif the blood ninbiy
tesys sad Psoys that there arc, some thia1 naSs
worthy Of honorable attainment and appreciates
n this mortal LIE than the mere soriGI lore and
eelnAh pfi6e 81 wealth. Amy old nkisAd Col.
ffim was fond Of saying: M dear cir, blood viii
tell In spite Of tho dsvii r. YoRicK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following arc the recent transfers In real
estate: Charles H. Moulton ct NJ. to Lewis Ed
words, parts lots and s. square 1872 Il 200; Geo.
square III, q, ..Oc; John Schneider and wife to
John L. Kaiser, lot Is, square IA, Massachusetts,
avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest, d, 600: Charles White ct al. to Ellen
H. Morrison, lot 10. square 2oo. Hl0O0; W. p. Cot
trell ct al to G. W. tiuvillc lots and Q. square
$685. e 300; W. p. Cottrell OF al to g. w. Linville,
lot TO- square 57l. between First and Second
streets and Indiana avenue and B street north
vert, 5000: w. p. Cottrell ct al. to G. W. Lin
VILE, part lot 6, square III, -; q. W. Lnville
- 200: q. ", LnvilIc ct TX. to W. r. Cottrcll ct
al, lot 10, square ca, e. 900: G. W. Linvilie and
wife to Z. B. Cottre part lot 9, square III,
Elizabeth r. S. NaylOr ct a., to Jas. 3. BeaieI
lot and part lot 4, square 761, -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
sALNrPArRIcK,s DAY.

Meesrs NJ. E. Urell, Of the House CT Delegates,
Richard Dillon, Lieut. J. r. Kelly and Charles
Langley, as q committee, waited upon the Score.
taries Of War, the Navy, interior and Treasury
and tho Postmaster General yesterday, and %.
cmred from each the promise to allow the EN-.
,,Ioyces Of their several DePArtnspts. who desire
= ,;,r.i.iI,ate in tho celebration OF st. Patrck'l
, /; n, he absent iIvm he once on that day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
A CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION TO
BE ASKED.

Messrs. Brown and Folliott, Of the Board of
County School Trustees, yesterday waited on the
House Committee of Congress on District Affairs,
relative to appropriation Of SIS ooo for the sup
port Of schools They asked that the board be re-
imbursed for the building Of school houses for col
ored children.
Gen. Chapman said the matter should be re-
ferred to the Committee on Appropriations.
After the conference the Committee stated to
fore this committee next week, when . memorial
would be presented stating, in view Of the large
amount Of property exempted from taxation BY
property in the county exempted from taxation is
the Soldiers home, Insane asylum, Howard uni
for the Girls Reform school, and Q largo amount
Of church property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
CITY ITEMS.
THERE rs NO NECESSITY

For poor bread, rolls. biscuits or pastry, when
housekeepers use DooLEr's YEAsr POWDER.
Tho perfect purity Of the articles entering into It's
composition insure the same results each time,
which deleterious Baking Powders can not. We
challenge comparison with any Yeast Powder in
market, knowing full we'll that no other similar
article 10 put up with the same care and precision
~ ours. We give good weight, and guarantee
quality and quantity as represented. For sale ct
retail BY groeers in quantities to suit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
WENDELL PHILLIPS, LECTURE.
ONE OF THE BEST

opportunities to obtain enc Of the finest building
lo!s 20 tne eity preseh.ea 70 eur readers In our
Duncanson, Bowling s Co.. Dy Reginald Fendsll
trustee. The sale Of this lot will take place on
the premises, this afternoon, at O'Clock, and
fronts on Indiana avenue. Third and d streets
northwest. being one Of the handsomest sites for
stores or private dwellings in this city. Parties
the sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
TAX BILLS
MR.. GEORGE KEEN

for special improvements and for sewerage set
tied at discount OF twenty five to thirty-6ve Der
cent. by the Rogers Banking Company, Sis Sew
enth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
FOR BOTS TExR

no better selection IL offered the public than the
goods at the store Of George 7. Keen. 42l Ninth
street. Go and examine, even If no purchase 10
made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
CARRIAGES.


NARRIAGESi CARRIAGES J!
~ CARRIAG ESiIl
am Offering my entire stock OF nrst-class CAR
R1AGES. new and secondhand, at cost, to close
out present stock, among which aseera. tine
English Dra9s; also, one very 6ne light Coupe,
Concord n0-top Wagons, suitable for contractors .:
Wagon, and several otter stylcs OF Carriages and
paper. Repairing done in The neaiest manner.
JOHN u: YOUNG,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

,esirous Of beinH up With the times. shoald whit
Tho este bjikhmcnt VI George r, Keen, "a Nintl,
ssfNDt, IL they desire good stock VI dress w0ods
froo which 70 make selections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

Call and examine the IRE and burglar.proof
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of
keeping Of securities, Jewels silver.ware, or other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take earning from the Chicago and Boston frs,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
BROKERS

MOUSE & MIDDLETON.
BROKERS,
el3 Fifteenth Street,
BONDS AND STOCKS Dou0iir AND SOLD.
DisTRIcr BoNDs SPECIALLY.
Special Improvement and General Sewerage Taxes
settled At lowest rates.
Orders At the STOCK EXCHANGE promptly exc
cuied. dec2.0m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


n uOusc luz eole VI Ieut
Temperance fair and festival.
First-class restaurant for sale.
A young man wants q situation -.. ..
See personals" in to-day's issue
4 desirable six-room house for rent
A situation Is Waterman Is wanted.
Arlington Fire Insurance Company.
DR.. Rebertson, No. z16 Tenth street.
A situation as manager Of farm is wanted.
Board and rooms At No. no Delaware avenue.
New publications at w. H. L o. H. Morrison's
Damon Lodge, No. Is, K. Of p, Will meet this
evening.
Duneanson, Bowling & Co. will sell. On Tues
day, March 10, stalls IN the Eastern market.
Latimer Cleary will sell, on Tuesday. March
II. at6p n, Improved property in square No. al.
Latimsr Clesry will cell, on Monday, March
10, at Up. m, highly valuable improved and IN
improved property.
/, DsneansoA Downing AGO. WIN soil. IN T.ss.
day, March 10, at 8 p. m, the old Eastern market
building, sheds, sc.
Latimer b Cleary will sell, on Wednesday,
March l. at 10 Q. m, superior household furniture
and carpets and oilcloths.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
HAT MANUFACTURES

CPRINa STYLE SILK HAT BLOCK Just
~ received, and Hats made to order. BEST SILK
HATS, six lined. =. Sold elsewhere for ~ Sec
SIX Hats remodeled. Fashionable and every branch
OF SILK Hat repairing done the ahortelt notice.
KEENAN,, the HroedWay Halter,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
TAKE CARE OF YoUR va1y1R,rs

is selling at his store, No. 42l Ninth street, the
latest broadway style Of tiles out, al lower rates
than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

WHITE clean, sound teeth, all NAV have By
using daily THuRsroN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Rsw-
der. Price, Is and 50 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, al
may have Il by constant use of THoMPsoHS Po-
made Optime. Price, Is and 30 cents per bottle.
LI0HT.coLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylishwhen
not soil6d. JoUvKN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
per bottle. All sold BY druggists and fancy deal
ey1. @ .-..t#
WELL's MAcHINE-sPRRAD SrRENerHKHlNe
rivalled. Proc, %. -. and 30 cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
AxUsEk8NTa
THE NATIONAL

The engagement Of MessEsL jarrett 3 Ralm1's
superb troupe ID rapidly drawing to close. 'But'
three more Representations Of "Undins" remain,
"a that those who have not ssen tins beaatlfal
fairy play have few remaining opportunities.
Regamey Il proving strong additional sttras-
ton, and nightly receives hattsfing applause.
His caricatufss Of Gen. Banks, Bsnj. Batter,
ssray done, and prove hin TO bn an artist q the
mt order. The Chinees dance by children u
smother new feature this week. The little ones
Sssn IN
ytously remarked, 10 the best ever seen In wash
ings01;s - 70 composed not only Of graceful and
are modest, and conduct themselves in 8 iadyIiks
visdis eniidfs., Kari i,nd snd the KirsifSs are
sc@s.: 70 form ~ Sf sSs ans
dSTbsfal Z 2 more .ss..stivs spsetseui.. play
viii mis- one Of the most pleasing and Artistic
81 :. Uss as;. vi.
the troupe close their engagement in the evening.
FORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
"Ths Woman In White" with Mr.. wybert
Reeve in the character Of Count Foseo, 10 meeting
with fair success ct Ford'A The plsy 10 well
mounted, and satisfactorily performed, while the
dramatization presents the interest of the novel
forcible manner. The willy Count finds comps-
tent exponent In Mr.. Reeve, who has evidently
given the character patient study. The sapportis
very fair. %
On Monday evening Mr. Chanfrau eonmenesss
brief engagement, appearing in his speciality Of
Kit, the .Arknnsas Traveller" The play has
national reputation, chiefly because Of the admir-
able manner In which the leading character ID
presented by Mr.. Chanfrau, who has devoted to
4, devslopment years Of careful study. "Kn"is
full OF fun and alton, and Is novel plot, while
the action Of tho play gives abundant opportuni-
ties for the scenic artist to add greatly TO the at
traction 1.-THE play Mr.. Chanfrau's engagement
VIII doubtless prove one Of the most brilliant Of
the season.
WENDELL PHILLIPS LECTURE.
Wendell Phillips gives his new lecture on
" Temperance, Labor and Woman at the Con-
gregational church, ON Friday evening. These
are three subjects that man in this country, II
in the world, can handle 20 thoroughly ~ can Mr..
Phillips. Either one alone coz sidered should draw
. crowded house; combtned. there 10 offered pro-
grzm00 - attractive that 10 70 scarcely necessary
to say, "0o early, IN order to secure seats, you
have not already secured Them"
WENDELL PHILLIPS THIS EVENING.
It should be remembered that the great lecture
on Labor, Temperance and Woman" will DO de-
livered this evening. Tbs sals Of reserved seats
will continue through the day at the Ellis music
etore. Tho audience should assem- BILE early as the
music by Professor Caui6eld will begin precisely
At LEO O'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

The 0RxAr EHeLlsH REMEDY for 0cut aad
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com
plants either Of recent or long standing, are ad-
vised 70 use Blair's Gout And Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon as the most safe AMI el-
fectual remsdy ever offered to tho public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
PRour = HAnsANr, 10 Strand, London, England,
snd sold By all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27

There are many distressing symptoms q dis
ease tho causes Of which are uncertain. yDehiltty
for instance, may possibly be symptomat1e Of
chronic disease In some particular organ; yst, IN
Indigestion, and morbid conditions Of the liver
and bowels epgendered by . foul stomach. When
this Is the case few doses of Hostettcrs Stomach
Bitters will usually effect q complete cure, but
should the symptoms BE- only mitiyated without
being entirely removed. By brief course q the
disease has vanished. Dyspepsia 10 wonderful
mimic, 1t initiates with stsTtling accuracy the
indications Of neart disease Drain disease kidney
disease and half dozen other frightful ailments.
and when tho doctors have solemnly announced
the existence Of one or other Of these complaints
half dozen doses of the Bitters will, In most
cases, explode their theories by curing the patient
A LARGE VOLUME would not contain the mass Of
testimony which has accumulated I'm favor Of DR..
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry rs safe, en-.
Client and reliable remedy IN curing coughs colds
and pulmonary disease. Many OF the cures are
truly wonderful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-27
LADIES' GOODS.

Mae. M. a. DOI1x1aS1,
COZ NEW YORK CITY,
Has her BRANCH HOUSE here opened. Ball
Dresses constantly received. Ne. Ssl Thirteenth.
street northwest. jAl2-eotf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-02
.sudsse Not.

How do we know what hearts have
yilest sin.
How do we know?
Whose outward garb Is as spotiess
as the snow.
And many may be pure we think
not 81.
How near to Godthe souls of such have
been.
What mercy secret pcnitence may win
How do we know?
How can we tell who sinned more
than we:
How can we tell?
We think our brother walketl guiltily,
Judging him III self-rigllteo.ls. All,
we'll!
Perhaps had xe been driven through
the he'll
Ofhis untold temptations, we might be
Less upright in our daily walk than
he
How call We tell?
Dare we coAdenn tie Ills that others
do?a.
Dare we condemn?
Their strength Is small their trials not
q few,
The tide of wrong i difficult to stem.
And ifto Us more clearly than to
them
Is given knowledge Of the good and
More do they need our help and pity,
Dare we condemn?
Gold help us all, and lead US day by
day,
Cod help us all.
We can not walk alone the perfect
way,
Evil allures us, tompts us,ssand we
fall.
We are but human and our power
il small /;
Not one Of lis may boast. and not Q
day
Rolls DER our heads but each hath
need to say,
God bless us all?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-02
Miscellaneous.
TRlc Wife's Mistake.
"What ails you, Kate? Are you
BY pHlLoMELA.

"What ails you, Kate? Are you
inY"
Kate shook her head. "l'm
well enough, she said. You can't
expect every one to look as cheer
tul as 20 do, unless they lead the
same happy lite. Not a care, not
Q pain, not wory--I do envy you,
Nellie"
Nellie stared at her friend in as
constituent. "You envy me! Why,
/ thought young married women
were the happiest in the world"
"Don't fancy that, Nellie," said
Kate; "and it you desire to be hap
py never think Of marrying. It's q
thankless thing. Take the word
OF one who knows all about it.
81 declare you astonish me-" cried
Nellie. "Why, when | WIS your
bridesmaid you give me the very
reverse Of that advice, and that is
exactly two years ago next Wednes-
day"
Kate burst into tears. "It's a
very short time to change in,
know" she said, "but its . dread
full truth | would not reveal to any
other creature under the sun. llar'
" has entirely ceased to care fol
me"
"'rhat can't be possible" said
Nellie.
"Ah," said Kate, "you know
how he used TO make love to me
almost too painIy when other peo
pie were present. | thought te
myself there never was 50 devoted
a husband tor the first six months
You would nnt know him now
Pm the most miserable creature il
the world = and her tears fell still
faster.
Nellie looked grave. "Whel
did all this trouble commence 2
abe asked.
"Svhen? don't precisely re
member" said Kate. "IIe bcgal
t. show his neglect BY staying ou
late, and lNing cross. Then h
1iirts abominshly. and almost live
at his nother's, and makes compar
isons between my looks and tn