davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

RELIGIOUS .ITEM.-At st. Peters ca
thedral high mass was celebrated at a.
IN. to-day, previous to which the blessing
and sprinkllng of ashes upon the heads Of
the faithful took place. The spacious edi.
fee WAS Crowded. wv
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

MILITARY ITEM. The ex-colored SOL
diers ofthe U. 8. army are requested to meet
at Wassmer's Hall, on Broad-street,t o-mor-
row night. BUSINESS of importance will
be transacted, and it is hoped that all will
attend,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

ABOUT PLAYED OUT.-The committee
for the relief of the poor make the melsn-
choly announcement that its funds are
exhausted. A mere suggestion Of the fact
will no doubt be sufficient reminder to
the opulent citizen of his duty in the prem
ises. We have the authority of ''Holy
Writ for saying that charity is big thing.
Now let some of those who are able exer-
else it, 3N tE StEIJ E&
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

SENT ON.-George B. Bull, charged
with feloniously cutting and wounding AL
bert Davis with knife, was sent on to the
grand jury by Justice White this morning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

POLICE CoURT. Several minor cases
were disposed Of in this court to-day.
Harrison Harvey was jailed for ninety
days for stealing a pair Of shoes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

government as the legal government of
Louisiana, and if the Senate refuses to do
SO they will then support Carpenters mo-
ton for the new election.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

I MoRTUARY REPoRT.-For the week
ending February IA thirty-fve persons
died in Richmond; 20 males, and 10 e.
males. Included therein were, white
males, 10; white females, s.; colored
males, z; colored females, Z. Total SO.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

HUGUENOT SPRINGS. This charming
suburban retreat, located about ten miles
from Richmond, and consisting of 245
acres of ground, gracefully and beautiful
ly interspersed with hill and dale, is offered
to the state as the site of the Central Luna
tic asylum, by Major James B. Ferguson,
its proprietor, at the low price of sixteen
thousand dollars. 1t has building accom-
nodations enough to accommodate about
250 insane patients. This is much better
than paying the same sum for 16 acres of
craw-ish land near Howard's Grove.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

LITERARY CELEBRATION Tile Phi
lologian and Musgmarho societies of Rich
mond college will hold their intermediate
celebration at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian association on Friday at 8
o'clock p. m. A pleasant entertainment
will be the verdict of those who may at.
tend.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

ASH EDNEsDAY.-To-day is Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. 1t is
so called because of the custom in the
Catholic Church Of sprinkling consecrated
ashes over the heads of the priests and
assembled people. The Church of Eng
land observes the day by communion
service. Lent extends through forty days
from Ash Wednesday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

Bs5- SEINE THREAD. HsWnss
My second supply of SEINE
THREAD has arrived. recommend the same
to all FISH ERMEN and DEALERS IN SEINE
THREAD as the best and finest ever imported
call from all those IN want is solicited and
satisfaction in PRICE and QUALITY guaran.
teed
PATENT AND SOFT SEINE TwINF,
SEINE LINES, SEINE CORKs, CORK
WOOD, ROPES, COTTON YARN for sale
cheaper than ever.
L. NORTHWESTERN,
Importer of Seine Thread, Nos l705 andl7o7 tt
Franklin street
Haul Seines made to order at factory Irlces.
ia 2-3m ''-f
w. H. PERKINS. E. M. CARpozo
gSg- PERKINS & CARDOZO,
GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Richmond, Virginia
Liberal advances made on consignments
Rs- Special attention paid to the sale of To
bacco Grain and Flour. au 2l-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

CITY HALL.-The council committee
on public grounds and buildings have re-
quested several Richmond architects to
meet them at the City Hall building, at
II a. m. Friday, to re-examine the City
Hall and see if it cannot be made availa-
BILE by repairs for the purpose it was de-
signed --t.A
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

LECTURE.-An interesting lecture is
promised from Rev. John Il. Edwards, at
Centenary M. E. church, on Thursday,
February 10Th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Subject:
q" The World was not made in day." 1t
bids fair to be very numerously attended.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18
NEWS FROM ABROAD
THE ENGLISH MINISTRY

DISASTERS AT SEA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

Masonic ELECTION. meeting of
Amity Lodge No. 76, A. f. and A. M,
held last night at their lodge-room, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term, viz: W. NJ, Walter O. New
berry; s. W., II. H. Harris; j. W.,
William Ahern S. D., B. F. Shepperson.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-18

MONROE WARD.-A portion Of the
people of Monroe ward are in favor of
the council being divided into two branches
An upper and lower-but they are not
so distinctly pronounced on the question
of giving the mayor the veto power, of
the ACCESSIBILITY of which they have doubts.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

delcacy. After iew bours' sleep we awose ana yet
some eight miles 10 walk. During the nsnt ~ hd hd
frozen. The warm days which had go1s f,sn gain
melted The snow ana 80 an excellent
soprnpess rsps sss'u We could scarcely keep up We
noticed now seepy Ypayk,ns' and We did not disturb
him when came hons bad harai5 n hnrcb parrved
self in readiness before the hera Y "a there was gen
eral movement. An" said they, Low f His az
we may hope ut last TO see an5 made the
curso1 of the day before had transIfea au " @ "a
onn6 ~ ths civ and IL was even known tna we h na
passed the night IN hut Eary ~ hsd nor returned an
had sent to his lodgings, and az no he % fnperal service
d re cburcn bells had all begun 10 ring they % pes
10 think and come, perhaps 20 ny, I ,,oaessars talk
not come kept my peace peace % ~ the pulpit Every
who has heard hlrn remembers tne IN poss sa is
~ hs manner while oheating I'D we sao o. . 49,, Of
sermon dspsved that eare1ui ,h ni HI verv
'.ans pas ~ distinguishing mark Win nun: LIS ve.y
ainness and rnimpassoned AIR Inaue uoep
and every one left the ehuron VIII u 49, @ h bigb
,o gness of all earthly relations even the nign
90, rhen into conflict with the purposes OF uou
Ali nv broiber professors appauded ana wonuereu
the discourse The fact dnas n and adcous funeral
grafton had passed the hours previVus ~ sh,o
mat,n9 appeared TO them unparaeIeu. 90 not tninn
that the rumOr OF DIS hiBht sh 'Ao AN' ~ O'N" 49,
any abiding impression
The narrative of Steffens. which is brought down
20 b;s old ape ends rather abruptly, without any
frtbar elucidation on the part Of the translator.
In its present form, it is fragmentary ana incom
plete exciting rather than allaying curiosity, and
perhaps scarcely worth the labor winch 1t has COST
Still il affords 80 many interesting gmpses OF old
fashioned German intellectual life, with such nat
nral portraitures of men who are known here chiefly
bv their writings. that leisure bout may be far
more unproftably bestowed than il it's perusal.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

McPHERSON's HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
VI FOR 1874
Hon Edward Mepb,r,ou LID Gerl Of The ouss q aps.
This standard and authoritative political manual which oDtan, in its
1'O ''' ''-' iMPoKrSST POLITICAL ,AcrioS'
rom July Is, 1872, to July 10, 1874, Is now really
Among valuable political lata the following are its
LISTS OF SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, OF the xihd
TIE second Inaugural and fourth ana pa i hI.h Annual
anu Spe'.S' "e''I FsRocLsMAfIoys HsD ORDERS
issued since Msy 1872 fu ,eI a3d @o r%f 81 ne ,cr
with Nav votes each nd the n7lua accounts d each
Senator AID RpfciAn DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
ooNSTITUrioSAJ IMESDMEYTs
made and Rs&s%L 1 AND gorEs
in the XJIId, XLid, and preceding Congresses
ii''-'"' SMEHoRASDuM" TO SENATOR JoSEs
''' D' ''"'' THE TIE TRASSPoRTATi0S QUESTION
Rper, Committee with all Congressional discussion and
"u'-' STATE ACTION oS RAILROADS,
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
AneOd"eO's Pf0oeedingi g@oaAss 5sl sS.Si frGHrs
Proposition aud vote in the United states Seuate and action saos
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS,
EBw srATg PLATFORMS OF 1874.
All "'a nave O'e0 STGTSTic&I srIHfs II II" "TASGgs.
B.-PAciVc RAILWAY BoyDs
C.-IsTERSAL RgyESUG TABLE
D.-DrsTRIsUrIoy oF THE CrREEScT . -
R-APPROPRAToys PiscAL YEARS 1871 1873, 1874
F-RyvxSUEs AND Rrpgyprrr-RRs OF rHE Govzasszyr
G.-PREsDKEIIAL NoIE oT 1877 AND sTArs BiscroSe OF
The whole forming sbsoutelr indispensable ce poS
whatever h party who desires GoTolga ani aodrs nns
ton az tue Ewing issues Of ae times The 0uoe Is 'uls so
Pscg 81 so POSTPAID Any PAsr oo0rrsS. Aaros
THE TRIBUNE sesfa4
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
Neu publi.ations.

A STARTLING NEW "SIAIEMENI"
n In the condition Of the mind Of the entire residing
puble pobsby no be received with
ttsos az delight and haty t,temsut" (oserGe this
four statement JOSH BLLINGSS ALNlhAX for the
year 1878 would be placed upon the market h, week
Ths statement that the price s the psJ sum Of 20 cents NAY
IA ntAre To he ktatementn
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

4 STARTLING NEW {" STATEMENTn
n In the prssut excited condition Of the mind the entire reading
nnbo proaby would be received with such man
ssaons delight and blsnty The sateneni lobFe ms
makes four statements ~ that JOSH BLLNGSS ALAhAA ior Tie
wear ISIS would be placed uSon the market this weekl
THE Atemen that pnee the patry Of 25 cents may
sdd interest o the above statement"
VIHE SCIENCE of HEALTH for OCTOBER
Resdy-Tesches How to lave, HyTenc Principles. ony -
vear angle nambe cents tA" three months 20
= No SO BraadkaY. NeMloLk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

ne supply OF currency is not sufficient,
yet the money power demands another
turn Of the contraction screw by redeem
ing greenbacks in gold, or, what is a
greater burden, in bonds worth par in
gold. For one [ propose to continue to
resist, by vote and voice, any such heroic
remedy, or | should say rather heroic
rum. Congress had scotched the screw,
but the money changers, in order to
trighten Congress or obtain a veto, en-
deavored to run up the price of gold aud
put down the value of greenbacks, sent
delegations to advise OF threaten; shouted
imitation and national d grace, and, with
pens dipped IN fire, painted the horrors
OF second civil war to protect the bond
holders.
L hope to see an increase of greenbacks,
and | hope to see them interchangeable
with bonds at a very low rate of interest.
1t this is done am willing to be held as
an abettor of all the disaster which will
follow.
If interchangeable with bond at
low rate of interest, at the option of the
holder, the greenbacks would go into
these bonds when currency was not
needed, and bonds again into currency
when interest advanced or panic pre-
vailed. 1t would form a perfect protec-
ton against inf .tion on the one hand,
and insufficiency on the other and what
L conceive to be of the greatest possible
concern to all producers, it would infal-
lilly reduce and control the rate of inter
est.
A sufficieney of currency and low rate
of interest would give new and perma-
nent prosperity to the country by slim
ulating the enterprise of the people.
Wealth does not consist of gold or silver.
Ruskin summed up the whole matter
when he said THERE is NO WEALTH BUT
LIFE. Yours truly,
j. B. GORDON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
HEyelrophObia.

The signs of rabies in the animal we
proceed to recapitulate very briefly
They are:
l. Sullenness, combined with uneasi
ness, as if the dog felt that something
was wrong with him, but knew not what,
and sought an explanation. There may
also be an access of affection towards his
master.
2. Hallacination-sn swapping at magma
~ objects or covering from their attack
Rapid changes characterize his mind,
and he will shake off his asorbed mood
when spoken to by one with whose voice
he Is familiar.
3. Violent scratching Of the ear when
there is no Inflammation, enlargement or
liberation Of the lining membrane no
ticeable. If the dog has canker, the
scratching will have been a habit of some
duration. Ii he suddenly takes to scratch
ing, il Is an almost certain proof Of rabies
and when he accompanies the action bv
rolling over and over like football, it is
infallible'
T. DEPRIVED appetite and habits,
particularly in wt'lI-trained dogs
Another intallible sign.
5. Paving at the corners of the mouth
when their is no bone or other substance
in the throat. a dangerous symptom.
zone of our unhappy confreres, NJ. Nico-
lin, unware of this fact, persisted victim
of his ignorance. He opened The mouth
of a lit dog to remove the bone, and
was bitten Samson; "Etude sue la
rage" Note that when the paving is
caused by the presence of bone, the
dogs mouth will permanently open.
). lnsensibility to pain.
6. Change of voice Mr. Youatt de-
scribes the voice of mad dog as "com-
mencing in perfect bark and ending alb
ruptly and very singuIarly, in a howl, a
fifth, sixth or eighth higher"
By observing these symptoms the own
ers of dogs can detect the presence of
the dreadful disease long ere the animal
does any harm. The symptoms discov-
cred, we should advise that instead of de-
stroying the animal, it should be carefully
tied up and observed, especially if it have
bitten any person, since if they prove not
those of rabies the relief, to the bitten per
persons will naturally be great.
As to the treatment Of those who are
bitten, the safest plan is immediate ex-
cison and the cauterization of the flesh
around the wound with the nitrate OF sill
yer. This, at least, is certain preventive
of disease, and where the possible conse-
quences of neglect are so horrible it is
not safe to be negligent
When the disease has declared itself
we know Of no cure The hot steam bath
of from ninety to one hundred and five
degrees, however is claimed to have been
successfully resorted to in many cases, but
we have nothing more definite, a yet,
than newspaper reports.
1t should be remembered that rabies
occasionally appears in cats, though not
not as frequently as in dogs, and that
mad cat displays unbounded ferocity
when excited. If the animal retire sui
lenly into a corner, from which 1t cannot
be coaxed by words or food, it should be
DESTROYED without fail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
AFreneI, nrench Of Tromf.e Case.

The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News writes: Breach OF promise actions
are rare in France. The law does not
admit compensation for injured feelings,
and to sustain suit Of this kind it is al
ways necessary to prove special damages.
An attempt to do this has just been made
before the civil tribunal of the Seine by a
lady calling herself Mile Decaisne She
sued gentleman with the curious name
of Marriage, aud laid her damages at 1O,-
600 francs, because, on the faith of the
engagement she had given up place
of companion to person of rank and had
bought trousseau. The defense was
that NJ. Marriage aged forty-fve) had not
sought either fortune or beauty, but he
desired youth, and the plaintiff had de-
ceived him about her age. She at first
represented herself to be twenty-three, but
afterward owned to twenty-six. Though
disappointed, he had made up his mind to
put up with the difference but he had
found out by the register that she was in
reality thirty-two, and tina. was a figure
he could not accept. Amid shouts of
laughter, caused by humorous speech
of NJ Gatineau for the recalcitrant Mar
iage, the court pronounced verdict for
the defendant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
Aadics7 Outside SsarTnemG~ for agae
Season.


The dolman proper-having large
wings in place Of sleeves-is the tavorIte,
end is, perhaps, more universally becom-
ing than the sacque. On the other hand,
it takes nearly twice as much material
to make it, and it is difficult for anna
teurs to fit. Among sacques, the half
fitting English walking Jacket Is still
most sought. However the old fashioned
loose sacques, anciently known as sailor
jackets, III light gray and brown spring
cloths, with plain hens, big buttons, and
breast, as well as side pockets, are fire.
quentIy seen. Last year, scarcely any
garments except those of black cashmere,
drap d etc and kindred stuffs, were visi-
bic but this season. various light-tlnted
and Iight-woven clOakings are III vogue.
Even the dolmans, that require the soft
est of materials to make them hang well,
are, not seldom, cut from heavy cloths.
Many II them, as well as the Cashmere
sacq Is, are brave in beads and braiding;
giving them regimental air, as much
affected by some women as dislIked by
others The ruin of beads is generally
short-lived and, as the latest one is not
yet year old, we must be patient with
ii, Iof d space. ak anu SulpuTe ldces
promise to yield trife their hold upon
popular fancy while turquoise silk, for
trimming outer garments, retires because
of its bad wearing) in favor of heavy,
corded gros- grains. Buttons are less
pretentious and eye-distracting than for
long time; and metal and jet buttons are
scarcely used at all, except to match
bead trimmings of the same nature.
Nevertheless. buttons of modest proper
tions, in conjunction with lace cord, pip
ings and folds of silk, form the chief or
nament for outer garments-Scribner'
Magazine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
The south and uhe West.

The Louisville Courier Journal of the
18th says:
cit is said that there is movement on
foot among the Congressman from the
South and West for a convention to be
held at st. Louis next fall to take into
consideration the material questions at
tecting those sections. The call for the
convention will state that its objects are
TO consider the questions of tariff, cheap
transportation, and the improvement OF
the Mississippi levees This is intended
to be movement outside and indepen-
dent of New Englan and New York,
which are becoming to be regarded by
the South and West as antagOnistic to
their interests Ii is not expected that
any legislation will be devised at this ses-
sion which will meet the demands of those
parts of the country on these questions,
and they propose to make ample prepare
ton for the next session Of Congress. 1t
is held by these gentlemen that neither
New England nor New Y ork has any in
terest in them, unless it he to loan them
capital, for which, as they allege, they
demand a high rate Of interest. To
use their own phrase, they propose
to devise mean to take care Of them
selves.
In this movement Republicans and
Democrats are alike united, and it is not
improbable, that before the close of the
present session a call will be issued for the
meeting Of this convention. 1t Is intended
to have an effect upon the political can
vass next fall and will meet sometime
before the November elections. The
movement is an important one, and the
wonder is that it has been so long delayed.
Federal legislation has been controlled by
the Eastern States for the past fifty years,
to the great damage of the west ana
South, which have been oppressed and
plundered, though they have the power
to relieve themselves. What the West
and South need is organization, and should
the movemeua ultimately secure this, the
proposed convention may justly he re-
garded as the most benefielent that has
assembled in this country during the
present century. Sympathy for oppressed
weakness is a noble emotion; but no peo-
pie d serve or will receive it who have the
power to protect themselves and fail to 10
so.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

The Marion Patriot and Herald has ii

The Marion Patriot and Herald has the
following.
aOur friend, Captain G. II. Fudge,
of this place, received very handsome
testimonial few days ago from Fede-
raj officer whom he captured during the
war 1t seems that at the attack on Fort
Stedman. before Petersburg on the 10th
If March. 1885, Lieutenant Frothing-
ham. of the 59th Massachusetts infant
nv. was captured by Captain Fudge, VINO
took his sword from him. Through Mr.
John S. Slater, of this place, who knew
Tientenant rockingham, Captain +.
learned that he was very anxious for the
recovery Of the sword, as it was pres
emf from a relative, and highly priced.
Captain F. vety generously sent 1t to him,
and in return Lieut.. rockingham pre-
sented him with a very handsome napkin
zinc valued at SO. The ring Is two
inches wide and two in diameter, OF sol
ia coin silver, and upon it is the following
;nscrintion: Presented to Capt. U.
Fl Fudge, late of the Confederate army,
bv Lieut.. w. B. Buckingham, late OF
Tie seth Massachusetts Vol. Inf, IN to-
ken of respect for his generosity IN re-
turning sabre and belt captured from
The l., Ter 1T the attack on Fort Stedman'
before Petersburg, Va, March zoth'
1865"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
rnr 90rH or seprENBEE. 1864.


Present effective .tillrry 1,.Gt
Totai effective ...... lU.493
Respectfully submitted,
p. mason.
Li.ut. col. and a. a. G..
Thus we have after the siege, and eN-
elusive of State troops, 40, 403 effective,
which lumber deducted from a., 800. les-
!, 900 sent off as before mentioned, SHOVE
an entire loss Of only $40, whilst stand
ing and fighting lor Atlanta tpr.y--tN
(46) DAYS, or including the militia, "a loss
of }, 347 as stated u my official report
Whilst | had twelve thousand aud
twenty-three (12, 023) killed and wound
ed during the siege, according 10 l)r
Foard's report, page 5IS, my actual lH->
was but 3 ,347, showing that the wounded
men returned TO The ranks, as Will aFer
be the case in au army standing lts
ground and fighting. Admitting lIat
there were no desertion- from the Josh to
the 18th Of July, and that / had ut all
arms turned over to me 80. 621, 49, report
ed in Gen. Johnston's last retuu, this
number, less 1900 sent 10 Macon and
Mobile, would have given Tor tbe defence
Of Atlanta AZ ,627 effectives; from which,
40, 403 on hand, according 10 Col. MasOn'-
return of the 20th of September, and
even in this case we have a los OF only
Z ,224 during the siege Of fortv-siN t46)
days, against a loss Of %, 600 sustained
by Gen. Johnston whilst retreating sixty
six (66 days and abandoning one hun
dred 400 miles Of territory
Since | had only abOunt ID, 900 troops
whose morale was impaired b. constant
retreat, opposed to an army of lOO, 900,
or more, during the seige Of Atlanta, and
Gen. Johnston. whilst at Dalton, had
over 20, 900 available" troops, full of
hope and spirit, against $4,000, it may
prove of interest to know the relative
strength of Confederate and Federal ar
mics in the principal battles OF the rev
olution. 1t was about as follows; 10
the seven days battle around Richmond
from Gaines Mill To Malvern HILL ln-
elusive, 80. 900 Confederate against
over $50. 900 Federals; second Manassas
so. 600 against 1873, 000 Sharpsburg or
Anteitam, 80, 900 against 100, 900; Fred
ericksburg, $4,000 against 100, 900;
Characteristic, As, 900 against lac, 900;
Gettysburg, $4,000 against 5000;
Wilderness to the surrender Of Peters
burg, As, 900 against LAG, 900; Shiloh,
40, $50 against 80, 900; Chickamauga 49,,
TAI against $1,000. Notwithstanding
this glorions record, our army of over TO-
600 Eat and near Dalton" was made to
turn its back upon 90, 600 Federals on the
night Of the 18th of May, 1854.
! 10 j. b. HOOP.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

A man went into butchers shop ana, q,
end;nn the owners wife in attendance IN
the absence of her husband, thought ne
would vnv have joke at her expense, and
aid "Madam can you supply me with .
ward Of pork" eyes, sill" said she; Ana s
then turning to a boy, she added: James,
give that gentlemen three PaSs 1essi