davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyyJ

FeNSf SENATOR'S PURCHASED
WITH GOVERNMENT MONEY AND NOT WITH PER-
soSAL FUNDS.
Ihf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEJ
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Morrill, OF Maine
said IN the debate yesterday over the proposed pey
rule touching the Stationery ROOM that he did not
suppose any one who was not crazy or foolish
believed that gold tooth-picks OF any other fancy
articles were kept in the Senate Statoneryroom for
Senators at the public expense This is but one of
many indignant denias OF fact which Senator'S can
easily verify by the examination Of all official docu
nent prepared by one of the Senate's own officers.
The following brief statement of the facts in the
case will set the matter at rest
On Dec. /, lS13 the Secretary OF the Senate sub
mtted mis- annual report Of the receipts and expend-
huree OF the senate from July /. 1872, to June 30,
1870, inclusive. That statement consists OF several
tables, designated as compensation and mileage
oi Senators" salaries of officers clerks. messen-
gers and Others receiving annual salary in the
service of the Senate" extra salary" &c. One Of
these tables is headed. "A Detailed Statement Of
Disbursements from the Contingent Fund of the
benate." The first two subdivisions Of this state
ment are OF " Stationery and Newspapers" and Of
otauonery for Committees and Officers" The
sess'oners and DewsDaDer" account covers the
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
A sHIP-CARpENrERs' STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. N.-The ship-carpenters
and cslkers Of Philadelphia and Camden. N. j., about
roo men, have been on partial strko In several yards
for two weeks past. but this afternoon the strike
became general by tho passage Of resoiunon
in their trades union 70 the effect that
they would not submit " reduction Of
their wages from y " day. - proposed BY the
employers They have made no manifestation. ou' nave
coma nasceably to their homes and win await the pres
snrr az the Wsnt OF skilled worknen on the builders
Meetngs have been held In all branches OF the earen
trade tor Soe past in which the tone Of the
sUacshss Was streuuously favor OF the Eight ho ur
sem in private yards, prevais In te United
states Navy-Yard L--
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
THE STRUGGLE WITH THE ULTkAMoR-
TANES

MEETING IN ENGLAND TO sYMPaTIIIE WIiHIHf Gft'
MAN GOVERNMENT.
LONDON. Tuesday, Jan al. ls7+
A large and important meeting was held ~
st Jaes's Hall last night the object OF which was to
express the sympathy OF Engshmen for the German
Government in its struggle with tn Ulramonane party
Letters supporting the purposes OF the meeting "''o
received from the Archbshops OF York and CanteIboIy
aud 237 members OF Parliament, and sp2eches iwei"
made by Messrs. Newdegate, Peel. Chambers, and
others The meeting lasted over four hours
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
COLLISION ON A SCOTCH RAILWAY.


An accident attended with most lamsntabie
results occurred the railway between TINS e'N and
Edinburgh this morning. While the express p'ss'hS'i
train from Edinburgh for Glasgow was running al g"ot
speed IT came in collision with another express tram
sixteen persons were instantly killed. aud several otts
received severe njuries Several OF tie ooaobes ~is
dcmOllsheu.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

MORE CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT DEBATE IN THE
sxsArr-AssKMBLY DISCUSSION OF TIE PROJECT
,op NEW CITY PRISON IN NNaw-YORK-THE CUR
RENT OF IIGIsIATIoN
SENATE. Jan. n, ls1A.
Mr.. ROBERTSON presented petition OF Henry
hots and others repeal OF the act TO incorpor
Ate tho Mott Memorial Library Of the city Of fewYorh
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Nr PAanurns RsGUIstns veHatasy ssAAGH
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
THE EVANS CASE.
HARRISBURG, Jal

Harrisburg, Jan. N.-The EvansYcsse came
up for trial to-day The Common wealth claims some
Ssso Co., Able counsel are employed on 10th Sides
f. a. Petteugill Third Auditor Of the United states
Treasury was hrst csed to testifv. Gov hArran and
6,sSS Treasurer haskey following
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
NdVAL INTELLIGENCE.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE ossIPRE.

FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 27.-The United
atatss stesmsr Osspes. from Norfolk passed here at
noon for the Delaware brsskwstsr to tow she monitor
Ajax 10 Key West
NAVAL ORDERs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Lieut- Commander
Iohn We,dmsn hes been ordered 70 the ehawmut -
Executive officer Master Francis II. Dslano TO the
aha avmut Paymaster George Martin 70 tho Shsna0-
1na% Tienf Fred. C. Hyde 10 detached from the Kan
IS win permission 10 return home Lieut. Wni A.
Morsan from the Onio and ordered 70 the shswiAus.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

ARGUMENTS OF DAVID DUDLEY FIELD AND wM. NJ
EvARTs RELATIVE TO THE DISPOSITION OF THE
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

A telegram from Havana Gays the United
s,.,.. v.r .,sswsr Worcester hss aess " Astaasss
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
FREE RANKING.

4 BILL PERFECTED BY THE BANKING AND CURRENCY
CoMMITTEE-A PROVISION INSERTED PROVIDING
FoR A FUTURE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAY
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28
TIE STATIONERY SCANDAL.

siR FACTS REGARDING THE GOLD TooTH-PICK-
FANCY ARTICLES FOR SENATORS PURCHASED
WITH GOVERNMENT MONEY AND NOT WITH PER-
6ONAI FUSDa
New-York tribune., 1874-01-28

DIR. LIvINGSTONE'S DEATH CONFIRMED
THE EVENT SAID 10 HAVE OCCURRED LAhr August
--oFFIcIM INTELLIGENCE FROM zAHzihAh-
STATEMENT pY MS BROTHER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08


yowh ShAWLS n
the kind
CLOAKNGS
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
ZEPtYRS all kinds RUCH
unusually full and the Muns oweIngs
public invited call and
Remember the place
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 y
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will he prepaid at this office, so
price Of 81 agar.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

rr,HE BULLETIN is published every morning
texoept Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIM puLLsrrs is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week,
payable weekly. by Mail, lin advanced, $40 per
annum, six months, 90, three months, sJ ON,
month, OIL Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
FOR SALE.

Three Billiard Tables and fixtures as good as
new together with the complete outfit Of a
hral-clas, saloon, consisting Of Counter, Ioun.
ter-sink, Mirrors, Ornaments, Glassware, etc
comprising the fixtures Of the Wcll-knoWn "a
loon lately occupied by VIM II Schutter, ON
ohio Lcyee. These articles viii be- sold cN-
tlemely low and ON easy terms. Apply to
JoHN q. lIARNAN, or
/ hORsMYER.
CAIRO, Dec "a, ls7I l2-3-lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
NEW ADyERTIsENENTs.
THE WEEKLY SUN. ,

pendent honest aud fsarles, new paper, Of III
broad c,lnmn-, especially de-ignel for the
farmer, the mechanic, the merchant aud ~"
IrI sIuuai futu. and their wives and children
We aim tp make the Weekly Sun the be-i
family newspaper Doe the world n b. full Of cu-
f.rtsiuIug Hud Instructive ftpllug 81 every sort ,
hui print nothing tu offend Tho most -cuipu-
lou- sul delicate taste iriDc. 8l.2O Ter y,7tr
postage prepaid The chrape-t papcr published
Iu Do AldU-- IuL ~yy, Sew York city
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
rACE OF MS ONLY CHILD.

lie expects to see her again Tonight.
The mother of German boy from Fort
Madison, who died in Germany when the
son was but four years of age. next APP
! pcared, told her name, the place and
| manner of her death, and many circum-
stances of her life. The boy could not
remember the face of his mother, but
said all She told him wa. true.
The strangcst part of the seancc Oc-
cured to your correspondent, and though
the recital will require that | make some
| mention OF Il seancc attended in ST.
! Louis last week, | cannot omit il here. ON
| the fourth night, last Thursday, of my at
| tendance at III" scancc- given by Mr..
| BraYnard, ON the corner OF seventh and
| Elm -trcc.s, saw the spirit of "a young
lady who, at one time of my life. bore "A
closer relationship than friend; our ac-
quaintancc extended through period of
more than four years. but
the yici-situdcs Of life suddenly
separated and even cstraugcd ~.
Eight months after our alienation
learned that she was married. Two years
= have passed since then, and not word
have heard from herself or family. So
that the circumstance of our more intimate
} friendship had almost passed out of my
, memOryand been forgotten. On Thurs
day night she appeared to me as natural
| rs NHtn we Etsl parted. SNt wore Il dark
cOlorcd dress; her hair was flowing
loosely over her shoulders, and bound
back by Il white tiara, the material Ot
which could not discover. She told me
she had been dead more than six months.
and that her brother Albert was with her:
she also requested me to write to her
father, telling him how She appeared ia
me. On the following day--last Friday
i wrote to her father ia detail, but aS |
left st. LOU, that afternoon, ! have heard
nothing from him. Last night | conf
= dently expected to see the spirit of that
lady again, and was not disappointed.
| bad taken the precautiOn, first, TO keep
D my name of the hotel register, and keep
+ r"ticcnt over the circumstances | have
g stated above. Towards the latter part OF
! me Scwce, my name was called, and a
= ring that still wear was called for. Be
i1fe gong 10 the aperture, | requested
i J the sllnl To give me IT. name, which it
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

hs-One inch Is square.
E-ro regular advertisers We offer superior in
dueements, both as to rate of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
p5-Notices In local column inserted for Fiji
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents q line for two insertions, Twenty-Five
Cents line for three insertions, Thirty Five
Cents line for one week, and seventy-Fiy,
Cents line for one month,
Communications upon subjects of gen
eral interest to the public solicited.
z-Al letters should be addressed to
JOHN H. OBERLY,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
MACHINE SHOP
MANUFACTURED and REPAIRED.

lpEIIAI attention given 10 Light and heavy
- forging. house, bridge, railroad aud Jail
work and ull work of similar character
steam and gas lifting in all li- uiunrA'. n
fun assortment Of Morris, lu-krr " q" -
PHILADELPHIA pipe and iiitur- Bras goods
etc and gi- hNtuo- Away ON hand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

SElD 90 HEWARn--For case of
w chm, which my Indian
Ague Remedy will not encclWlly eradicate nom
the system only iJ cent, for lull directions lnr
compromising the medicine Satisfaction guar
antced on money refunded. Address r. VI
RUSSELL, Mineral ~priug-, Ohio,
isO-lI .l-dAWiW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
Try sanf,rd's Liver Inyigorator.
PHOTOGRAPHIC FERH.LEAF NOTICES

Murc than 20 original designs cNIuisitrlyj
wrought boo ferns and uprpiur.i hy phoio-'
-uphy, forming beautiful and attractive hom'
rrulni,uts They excite enthusiastic ndmira-.
fIuu 40 work T. ag,ut- 90 H'll them agent 4
regularly rrtr -. 80 81 aud ~ per day ont
Gold 81 worth 900 one dny Another say. .
like Ih, work we'll u r. ~ different from book
cauya--lu- % Agents Wanted Ia every
town Boo the stair. send for circular 10 Mis-
ELLA rEIPLL, General Agent N0rhctsi I
corner Madison aud lA~Allc -t- Room ], thIl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Sanford. LIVER INvIGoRAToRI

has become staple family medicine Pure u
'psrtGhlr-t lthartir aui Ipuic--ior all dsunge-l
mrui- OF Liver. stomach aud Bowels Win
clear the complexion, cure -irk heidaeh, etc
~huu Imitation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS

Agent for Cameron Special steam Pump and
Roller Feeder. the best manufactured COLI -
Patent -yuhou Pumps, and Judepu- Patent
Governor and Governor valve
The following engine, etc for sale.
Two steamboat CugIuc-, l7'a lurh bore OF
cyIiudcr: Hyc feet stroke, and 100 good order
ono steamboat shan and crank WIuu-at iron
one engine for hosting freight MIG
one lOA-o saw mill engine, VIII. -hgit ana
clunk for muly or gang saw, second hand
one new IKE engine; my own manufacture
Also, secondhand -tIyc cutting machine
aud jointcr, and warehouse hosting machine iu
good order
Eugincs aud machinery Of all kinds Dough,
and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

10 sell DIR. CHASE. RECIPE s.; or, IN
toliMAllpN FOR EVERYBODY, In every
county in the United states and Canada. NJ
lMEed hy the Publisher Ia Gls pagcs II COM
lhlh- over 1000 huu-"huld rccipc-, and /, suited
ln an Clu-sr, and conditions Of society 4
Wnnutllul book and q household necessity II
sells ~ sight, Greatest inducements ever Of
i"tci 10 book agents, sample copies sem bv
mail, post paid, for - Exclusive territory
given Agents more than double their money
Address, lli. eli A~E'S STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE. ANN AkBoR MlCll i.l-ll-26-W8In
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
W X X x l. v.

wEEs
one square, one insertion, ........"..."..sl 90
Each subsequent insertion, ."............. 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

[NOTE.-Thc first letter alluded to in
the above correspondence. a. being at
the Dispatch office in this city, was found
there. having been received on Tuesday.
as stated by the spirit at Memphis. 1t
j. from the father of the lady in question
but il complexities the matter conSidera-
bly, by stating that She was well and
hearty last Sunday.-ED. GLoBE.l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-08

did, being, Us | expected, the young lady
felt confident | would see. | gave her
the ring--which she had worn two years
she kissed it and disappeared. soon re-
turned and gave me back the ring again.
She told me that | had written 10 her
father, and also what | wrote: she also
told me that
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-02-18
Sl.75 A II AR

hear the innumerable wayelets spend
themselves gently upon the shore and
die away to rise again. And with
the innumerable wave sighs come in
Vulnerable memories and faces which
! shall never see again upon this earth.
| will not tell you even Of that, old
friend. 1t has two notes, two keys,
rather, that Eolian harp of fir needles
above my head; according as the wind
is east or west, the needles dry or wet.
This easterly key Of to-day is shriller,
more cheerful, warmer in sound,
though the day itself be colder; bat
grander still, as well as softer, is the
sad, soughing key in which the south
west wind roars on, rain laden, over
the forest and calls me forth-to catch
trout in the nearest chaik-stream.
The breeze is gone awhile. and
am in perfect silence silence which
may be heard. Not a sound, and not
"a moving ohject-absolutely none.
The absence of animal life is solemn,
startling. That ring-dove who was
cooing, half a mile away, has hushed
its moan; that flock of long-tailed tit.
mice, which we're swinging and peck
ing about the fir cones a few minutes
since, are gone; and now there is not
even a gnat TO quiver in the slant
sunrays. Did spider run over these
dead leaves, / almost fancy / could
hear his football. The creaking Of
the saddle, the soft step Of the mare
upon the FIR needle, jar nv ears.
seem alone in a dead world. 4 dead
world, an yet 50 full of life if had
eyes to sec. Above my head every
firneedle is breathing -breathing for
ever; currents unHumbered circulate
in every bough, quickened by some
undiscovered miracle; around ne
every fir stem is distilling strange
juices which no laboratory Of man
can make; and where my dull eye
sees only death, the eye Of God sees
boundless life and motion, health and
use.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-02-18
COUDERsPoRT Pa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1874

act required to he published Of due
compliance with the preceding sec
tion.
SEC. 3. That when such local or
special bill shall affect any matter or
things situated in any city or borough,
said publication shall be in two Of
the newspapers published in said city
or borough, if so many there be, and
if there be but one a publication in
that one shall be deemed sufficient; if
there be no newspaper published in
said city or borough, then by publi-
cation in the newspaper CT newspa
pers of the county in which said city
or borough is located, as provided in
the first section Of this act.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-02-18

1t is customary TO forget each
winters weather before the next
comes. and 10 consider every season
remarkable. An old number Of the
Hartford Couraut contains some rec
ords transcribed from the journal Of
the Rev. Thomas Smith. Of Portland,
Maine. kept between the years 1880
and 1875. which are rendered especi-
ally interesting by the present mild
ness. In l735 January was pleasant.
AMI moderate. and February was Z
summer month";" and in 1873 JAN
uary came in Ike April; in lT40
there were bat two sno~ storms;
February was q summer month again
and March the same: in 1851, Janu-
airy Is. the frost was entirely out Of
the ground, February was Ike spring
and "the winter ends a wonder
through the whole" In 1856. in
January. the fish. as they are reported
to have done this year, stuck in"
from the sea, the weather being so
warm. February was delightful and
March clustering but sofl IS May.
In ITT3 Mr.. Smith records Z summer
day on January 3, wonderful mod
Arate- the next day, and February 8
mo snow since December %. won
derful weather. We saw two rob
bins" In the year I775. February
- the New York Gasetts aud Post
Boy reports that last Wednesday
the weather was 80 uncommon warm
that many young lads went into the
river 70 sEirz.+
These are records sill but one of
them mere than a c,-ntury oli. They
notice six remarkably w-rn winters
within . period Of forty years, bat
coming with no noticeable perioii-
city People who are calling this a
season strange above all Others, indi-
carive that our plaueS has drifted in
to new influences, and who are prom
ising all sorts Of consequences, from
poor crops to Second Advent, may
besr in mind that there Is a prece-
dent for it all and THAI the weather il
dirinely dispensed each dsy or is 8
grand sequence under ordained law
which prayer cannot effect, L keeps
coming aud changing hour by hour,
ana the peelliar freaks Of century
and more ago have nos resulted in
anBihlaiion yct. Nor has the period
between them and noE been one OF
uninterrupted disaster.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-02-18
IProm Literary Companion ]
Frost Work.

The beautiful foliage, the crown of the year,
Had been storm-strewn and scattered, withere
and sere.
And the rains of the autumn were shed as tea
Where the withered garlands were lyin
Naked and bare To the wintry sky.
Moving their arms to the bleak winds sigh,
Sad to the heart and drear 10 the eye
Were the trees rs the year was dying.
A cloud came drifting out of the west
DarkSome and weird were biIlow and crest,
Aud the ftful gale spoke little Of rest
As the day went on 10 the slOaming.
No veSper of bird met the deepening shade,
No lowing of herds As they homeward strayed,
No carol of peasant or song of maid
No sound bot the breakers fuaming
4 night came heavl'y. darkSOme and drear,
A morning broke beautiful, frosty and clear.
All sadness was gone, wonderful cheer
Came like careSS Il humanity.
The clouds that haunted the winter night
Yielded their breath to the ice kings might,
And woven in beauty by eff and sprite,
Made nature scene Of vanity.
Light as the beautiful veil of bride,
Pure As the lilies that woodlands hide,
Fairy land visions far and wide,
Enchanting the New Year morning
Ne l'son e'er waye such silver sheen,
Light never gilded u Jaintier scene
IN marble hall or in forest green.
Than Tie wonderful frost's ad0Tnins
crested and fringed on coppicc an;l spray,
Catching tile light II 4 eloudleSs day,
Casting tie hue> of 4 Iiannn Is ray,
Lay the snow in virgin whiJeness.
Clothing anew the beech !ong lead,
Ciinging in beads on the : .iders threId.
FroSGiRs ike age the pine trees head,
In forms Ot fanciiul iishtnrss.
Giving boom 10 the swayiHg viae,
Roses OF white Where the bliers twiue,
Bending the laTch in a snowy line.
Making grove oaks fantastic,
Flinging beauty on every form.
Nayward spirit oi cod and storm,
Showing fancy weird and warm.
And art 50 endles>ly plastic.
child Of tile nj ght, cf unseen birth.
one thing pure on the face of the gay;h,
Winter than foam from the ocean surf,
Fair work If 4 mystical power.
Telling our hearts that TIE darke,y SKY
And the SaddeSt hours may cIJ - by
When StiIled ike the >,otm: our evening sigh
May he JOY in . brighter hour.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1874-02-18
fFrcul the Hearth and HcmeI
Robert, The Wicked, Waiting for
Christmas.

-
"Hurrah. there, What's going on
now?"
The boy who cried out was old
enough to know why that wagon, la-
den with Christmas greens, was toll
ing up the Lii toward the little
church. The very horses seemed u
know the work they were doing and
q gladnesS shone from every youthful
face that watched the mounting OF
the precious load.
But Robert Hart did not know
he had never seen 4 church adorned
for Christmas. During the summer
he had come 10 the lown to help Far.
mer Atkins. He was s fatherlc>>
mothcrless. frirndles> boy. and yet
that load of cvergrerns going up the
hill towaId the little church seemed
to draw him in 4 strange way. Al
first no one spoke 70 him. The wag.
on was some distance of. when Fred
Lee shouted back: You had better
come and see what's going on. If you
want To know"
Haste, Fre,l," some one said
you know the girls won't want that
horrid fellow helping in the church. =
Il don't know a the girls own the
church, or any one down here. either
for that matter. said Fred. "L00b
here. BOYS, Isn't it mean 70 give th,
church TO GOd-bu;lt out of his owu
sticks and stones, too-and then say
who We want to have come inside
l don't believe We have any right tc
do it.
Many times did Robert turn back
TO look at the little mountain of green
ere it reached the church door
Churches to him, meant places wiser,
folks went 70 be- shut up when the
sun shoue brightest. He had never
betn inside OF one in hiS life. Ones
or twice, lie had been 20 a Mission
Sunday school held in = barren up
per room. and that was all he knew
about churches. His rcd hair. hi,
freckled face. his big hands snd awk
wand feet. his ragged, too-smal
clothes, his rough words and wickeC
way-aI were sgainSt poor Robert
Good fathers and mothers in th,
town warned their children to hay,
nothing to say 70 Farmer Atkins
boy.
That same afternoon Robert, hav
ing finished his work and gained 81
hour 10: himself, went down To skate
on Winnepeg Pond Skating va.
the one thing in which he excelleCi
the one sport in which he delighted
The boys who had carried up thi
pine-iFee b0ughs sRd hemEocl
branches 10 81. Johns church wer
on the pond. The sun shoRe it
brightest and best The ice CAV
back its crystal cleaning. and IN
skating was perfect, until Fred lie