davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-27

FIFTEENTH OHIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CiNolaNATl, Aug, 20.-Tlo Republicans OF tue
Fifteenth Ohio District, at Marietta to-day,
nominated N, H. Van Voorhees, for Eongre6a,
, 1874-08-27

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. a0.-Ex-aoy. 8. O.
Waller was to-day nominated by the Con-
aoryatlya Convention to represent tile Rlohmona
District In Congress.
, 1874-08-27
NINKTEENTH ILLINOIS DisTnICT--DEMOCRATIC
CorTesgonatMte ef I,ne CAicaao Ifiait1e.

NINETEENTH ILLINOIS DisTaIcT-DEMocRAT1c.
CorresuondtAte Of Ihs cAicado Ir!annt.
@g oovenon 5 a Of ts Snetsenth
District, which met at blcLeansboro on ths goth
inst, was the largest over held III the district.
Aside from full delegation from all the counales
e1copt one, tlere was aa unusual attendance Of
those ~ho were not directly connected with Tho
Convention. One special ttain from Ut. Vernon.
and another from tic East, were filled with tho
best men Of the party
This Convention was organized by the election
OF tho Hon, r u. Preston, OF Nichland, Us Prea-
ident, who. in explaining lilo object Of tho Con-
ventiou, took occadfon to review tho sitHation.
Ha aasol tod the weakness Of tue Independents
party, and declared tint it was alrendy III q dis
orgauized aud dccaYiug condition; and that tho
ornment WAS III tho Democratic party.
lie was followed BY. Judge Aaron Shaw and
the Hon. F. 81. Youngblood.
A. series OF resolutions Nas passed expressive
Of Tho feelings a.ld aims Of tho Democratic party
in tho Congressional CANVASS "a we'll as III Stnto
anI national matters.
The Hon. 3. y. MarshalI was then unanimously
nomlnated, mud. a committee having been ap-
pointed to inform him Of the fact, lie made
lia appearance upon tho stand amid groat up
plauso. aud accepted the nomination in Oil clo-
quont speech.
In talking with delegates from all pnrts Of tho
Marshall no.t fall will not fall short OF that
given him two yaars ago. 1t IL simply nonsense
70 talk Of Andcrson's election. Tho raco will bo
between tho Democratic aud Republican oandi-
datea.
Tho Democratic Representative Convention
for this Senatorial District mot at the SAME time
and place, aud placed in noMluntion tho Hon. D.
G. Jones, Of JororRon, and James D. Martin, or
White, bosh practical farmers aud Intelligent
men. Their election IL certain.
Tie Republican Congressional md nopreaent-
atiya Conventions come oif at Carmi noxt Fri
day. Robert Boil, Of Wabash; Judge sfuyo, OF
lioued FOR CongtcAs; while Ross Graham Of
Whito; DR.. @. ii. Lyon, Of Hamilton and A.
B. Darrett, Of Jefferson, arc Oh the tack for the
Legislature. They are Ill good mon.
, 1874-08-27

THE KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2o,-The Republican State
Convention mot hero today. mud permanently
orgauizod by tho election Of I. Dwight Thatchor,
Of Topeka, IA proadout, aud John A. hlarsin. OF
Atchlson, aa Secretary,
Tie Committee on RESOLUTIONS reported y
platform, which was unaumoualy adopted.
After long preamble which reoites thD record
Of tho Republican party from its organization to
tho present tlmo, especially noting its action aud
achievements during the war, and subsequent
reconHtruction, aud othor measures for tie vel
fare OF tho country, aMa commanding In s&rolE
terms its raro courngs in investigating Official
deIlnquenc!es, aud furnishing otcli d,ahouor IL
stH own rankH. It proceeds AZ follows
We rcro8nizo tho fact that parties canuot live upon
glory new tssuos constantly arising, aud tho pary
that deuses y 1.-Two must 10 ready 10 provide for elr
salvation. Tho past only asords gllaEates that tbs
ntelasnee wn!sh GRATED tae Repu61sesn parity aud
] su.nctent TO proylda for tne emergencies of the
present, and mata this period date not
only the dsath ot slavery. but we'll the birth of
eanpsalaaaavs nationality tbs stx.sssst and astnssa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-10
Good Recipes.

BLACKBERRY WINE.-The season for
making this pleasant beverage is APP
rroaching. We give below two recipes
for making it. The first one has been
used for several years, and is highly ap-
proved. The second is from Hon. Il. j.
lienkle, Of Anne Arundel county, and
his wine is said to be very fine:
"Our" Way Of making Blackberry
Vine Measure your berries and bruise
them; to every gallon add one quart of
boiling water Let the mixture stand
twenty-four hours, Stirring occasionally !;
then strain off the liquor Into a cask, to
every gallon adding two pounds Of sugar,
cork tight and let it stand to the follow
ing October, and you will have wine
ready for use, without further straining
or boiling.
Or. Henhlc's Hoy.-Takc 100 quarts
of blackberries, crush them and press
out the juice. Thea dissolve ITO lbs
white sugar in 20 gallons cold water
Measure the syrup; add the juice, and
as much more water as viii be required
to make 40 gallons in all. If you want
to make smaller quantity preserve the
above proportions. After putting it in
the cask, Gone that has recently had
whlskcy in it preferred, set it in the eel
lar or other cool place with the bnng
open to the air until Christmas. Thsn
stop tightly or bottle it.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL = ~ iuo quarts
Of juice add one pound Of white sugar,
half ounce nutmeg, haH sune1 cinnamon
pulverized, half oupeP gloves pulverized.
Boil all together ior short time, and
when cold ada put of brandy.
CuRr fax DiiaRHGA. Take hand
full O.. strawberry leaves and pour on
snem half q pm of boiling water, let it
remain one houfsand drink the tea. If
you cannot get the boiling water chew
and swallow the leaves. This is a most
valuable and efficient remedy, 1t rarely
fails to give immediate relief AMI per-
form permanent cure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-10
Varieties.

Winch WHIPPED. AT Lawrence, Kan
sas, on Sunday, while minister was
holding forth in the church, u crowd got
up cock fight in the yard The people
who had congregated in the church went
out to stop the fight, but waited until the
battle was over before Directing The
minister looked out of the window at the
crowd and said eve are all miserable
sinners-which of the chickens whipped?"
A transcendental preacher took for his
text, Feed my lambs" As he came
out of the church plain old farmer said
to him: ''That was good text, but you
placed the hay so high in the rack that
the lambs couldn't reach it nor the old
sheep either"
A man was seen coming out of Tex
as newspaper Office with split nose aud
with only one eye and one ear, explained
to a policeman that he entered the Office
simply to see whether the editor was in.
And he was in, added the victim.
A rich bachelor in Providence declares
he must marry girl who ends her name
with 'sie,' and all the Fannies, Minnies.
Sallies and Josies are thinking what
they will do about it.
Preceptor Now, CAM any of you tell
me any thing remarkable in the life of
Moses Z" Boy Yes, sir. He was the
only man who broke all the command
ments at oncen
few years since, at the celebration
OF our national anniversary, poor ped
dler, being called upon for toast, said:
Here is health to poverty, it sticks to
man when all his friends desert him.
A correspondent asks: .'What takes
up more room on sidewalk now-a-days
than a acknowledgement female ?p-
Answcr-A boy in new pair of boots.
1.-The Tennessee river is now very
low" so says the Selma Times. Yes,
we understand that it has been confined
TO its bed for some time
"a man is. in general, better pleas
cd, says Doctor johnson, "when he has
y good dinner upon his table than when
he talks Creek"
The last excuse that young men offer
to 'her" mother is, "Want to take her
over to the Common and show her the
Genet. ma'am."
A Kansas rocking clair broke down
the other Sunday night. severely injur-
ing a young lady, and broke young
mans leg.
They who are most weary Of life, and
yet are most unwilling to die, are such
who have lived no to purpose.
A Canadian matron, 10S-years old, is
still able to devote much energy to bring
ing up her little boy, aged 3d.
Dobbs thinks that instead of giving
credit where credit is due, the cash had
better be paid.
How Patrick proposes to get over his
single biessedness-By proposing to
Bridge it.
IF saloon keepers get rich it is because
they make many veY good bargains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-10
l)oeirp.
Jam AGRICULTURAL ODE.

AN AGRICULTURAL ODE.
Far back in ages
The plow in wrcathes was crowned,
The hands Of kings and sages
Enlwined the chapleis round,
Till men Of spoil
Disdained the toll
By which the world was nourished,
And blood and pillage were the soil
10 which their laurels hourished.
Now the world her fault despairs-
The guilt that stains her story,
And weeps her crimes amid the cares
That form her earliest glory.
The throne shall crumble,
The dadem shall wane,
The tribes Of earth shall humble
The pride of those who reign;
And war shall lay
His pomp away
Tile fame that heroes cherish,
The glory earned in deadly fray
Shall fade, decay, and perish.
Honor waits o or all the earth,
Through endless generations,
The art that calls the harvest forth,
And cceds the expeclant nations.
- Wm G. Bryqm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-10

BE- I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where made
heavy purchases at. extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
nents I am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
LAWS OF TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
No. I.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Relative to Hon p B. S. Pinchback, United
States Senator elect from the State Of
Louisiana.
WHEREAS. This General Assembly, al It's
session of 1873. did proceed, as provided in
the const tuition and laws, to elect Hon. =.
B. S. Pnchbach United States Senator from
the State OF Louisiana for the term be-
ginning March I. 1873; and,
Whereas. Certain parties politically and
personally hostile 20 him have made mis-
claim TO /. seat n the United States Senate
bv virtue 81 sara election the occasion of
virulent and hsaiicinu. personal assaults,
using the Journals Of the couatrr TO dis
seminats the sam. 20 his .etrinen:: and,
Whereas. The r-retiton of these ISLANDERS
IS a reflection CpoL 1s no less than upon
Senator Pinchback. AS a matter of Justice
to him. and 20 She G...er.a. Assembly. there
fore.
Be il resolved ;v .he Senate .: :i,e State
of Louisiana. the House OF Representatives
concucring. Tina. we have a full and nn-
abated confidence IN the integrity OF the
Hon. P. Il. :. nchback. Senator elect
from .he State OF louisiana. and that not
only as the legally elected Senator o.! said
State. but as citizen whose manliUess and
great public service entitle him to ali re-
spect. We urge hi. immediate admission to
his seat in the Senate Of the United States,
Be it further resolved, That copy OF
this resolution be furnished by the Governor
to Senator Pinchback. and also to Senator
J. +. West. tc be presented to the Senate OF
the United States as expressive uf The
sense and will % the General Assembly OF
the State OF Louisiana.
.Signedl CHARLES ". LOWELL,
Speaker o: the House of Representatives.
:Signed; e. c. ANTOINE.
Lieatenan. Governor and President CT he
Senate.
Approved Ianuarv7. 1914.
Signed; WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
Governor u :l.e State 81 ..,cis.ara
! TINE COPY:
i. q. Gts!GNir.
Secretary Of Ss3ses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
tyhs peGr.e NGp't 60 ~ G'iIurci,.

Way 90 no: people 80 20 Gil :rch more.
One thinks ). is this. ami another thinks II
Is !hae. Yer. can open {. cii.rc!i IN a Lovei.
and Yes q voice go forth tina. mas the power
OF touching men. and yo: viii find j.
crowded and :brongei. |os: 90 10: want
the ccGs Cha. Uses. - nae corr. THAT
wh:ci Ins;. wan. is sapp: food :etreshi.2 z
food. Men 81. wiling 20 be deal. wish, to
have their sins flashed i. Their faces: within g
to have :hei. coU-.!ences aroused. but do
noe van. - be handled. they wan: a
preacher .l.a: lakes hold 0: them in some
way. ant. Il lie car. do NOR" than that; il
lie ca:. give 20 thei. = a: w..ei, ever IAN
;ior. ard some more indulge n superficial
10 bear :.is burden.
Men that are so:e II life: M.n WHO are
in sorrow: won.eI. who sicn': know how 70
bring Hp SHEER children, ana who are con-
:lnUal!y having more ans. more added TO
thei: tock. people who wan. 20 Know where
the mex; bod Of coal is coming from: people
who aye afraid OF the sheriff: men who are
nr!ckea with the Ten thousand nettles 81
human .iie-!lry come ~ church and ieac
long discussion GU .Ee ;aii O! Adam.
Well. that is no. SnopportUne. ou. still
they re SO 'at themselves tina. they fee, as
ii they wcUid like 20 know something tina.
dea1eus the struggle shat IS going on within
them: they want some one who VIII take
par: WIZ. .hen-a minister who b.iD;,S
God down 20 the side OF mex, not as an
everlasting condemner. bU: one who brings
God down as presen: help ~ :e.e q:
::oGole.-Eeay.. Var; i:..c...o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

feared them more than they did the fire,
and some persons we're SO atfrighted that
they were paralyzed for the time. Mothers
cried for their children, and the children
shrieked for parents and from fright and
pain. The tumult for the time was beyond
description; all was CONSERVATION and con-
fusion, but when the flames were extin-
guished, which was quickly done, portion
OF the audience grew somewhat quiet.
While the tumuIt was greatest people
dropped loose clothing, only thinking to
save themselves from the threatened danger.
Thieves awaited themselves Of the oppor-
tunity and carried off anything that came
handy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
Ial'yL.H STATES Jbail
Louisiana o


Soos.ppICe 2s.oRr qgo;S. o
$.s'ington, Setsmt. !. 1864
DhHfrSs!< "tLi. Gb RtctIs h1 AL THE
L Con. &C. ofce .s .his department 3util 3 ?.
VI. e March 2. 1874 tcJ be decided by tho TWEEN.
'ethI FOR ing he mails of the t9ited States
from July !. 1915 June 80, b81s the following
routes ia the State of louisiana aud by Oh sched
U-. departures and arri vale herein specified viz:
sbs: Fro's Waterproof, by Wild Wood, 80 Kinks
te'r'e sixteen miles and ahie@ aaas,eSa and
Iesvs waterproof Monday at g. NJ
Arrive ac Kinks Ferry by 4 p. M;
Leave krk's Ferry Tuesday at i, -;
Arrive at Wdterp:o of by p NJ.
s'li from Co'ile b. Cot4le Landing, 70 Sulliran's
handing, te. sn-les ard back, three .mes a
!eave Cote Monlaye Wednesday and Friday
at 4. M;
leave Suliivan's Landing Monday. Wedacs-
day and Friday at Pm;
Arrive at Cotile by 4 =. NJ
95'8 SrOn columbia by Alpha, TO Castro SprIL a.
twentv.t*o miles and back, once a weeE.
Leave Columbia tsday at 9 A. NJ;
Arrive at Castro STfipgs by p. NJ;
leave Castro springs Wedr esday at j. v
Arrive at Columbia by p VI.
3;Is From Arcadia to Liberty Hill, fifteen miles and
back, once week.
Leave Arcad a Tuesday at 4. NJ
Arrive At Liberty Hill by IL M;
Leave bbrty Hill Tuesday at p. NJ
Arrive at Arcadia by +. NJ.
8s20 From Homer by Sulnnierfeld, Scottsvllle and
spear u 10 to hIlisboEou.h tAfkaI sasl, my
Leave Homer Monday at A. NJ;
hrrve at HtIls borough next day by y =.
Heave Hill borough Tuesday at | ?. NJ.
arrive AT Homer next dav by ?. h.
Gl2 From Raceand, by lock gort and Fa,jprs
to Orange City, thirty eight miles and Caek
week
1rrive Al orsose c.t7 nsSss DAY By > !. II
Leave Orange 'ltv the sdsv at 10 A. u
Arrive at Raoeiaud next day By 10 a. 81;
3i22 From LII k, CHARTS, by IsaTtown ana Lafs
Vile, 10 Nanny, rs miles and back one. =,
- L. l,l..,1.- III .,..l..z ..c. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
General yrOoH.s NOtu:nn.ialf.

!n~ Senate Military Committee has !@t:
Un'.e- consideration. .o' some time The
nomination OF !.is.'enan. Colonel Crooi. IA
Hv:Saaie- General. Unexpected .egal Hnes.
iiors were .asea which, caused 81 division
os .en:imen. on The eubi.c: ~ she com.
mZttee. :. was held tina: uEae, the present
law there is no vacancy - ~ !il.d. Tie
opinion ~ Judge .sG@r9..s, Genera. i.olc
w.ss asked iv-. lie decided. upon careful.
examination. ths.: me law Clearly supported
The theory ia. there !. :. vacancy 80 be
flied. Tie committee. Influenced Nv this
decision ard further study o; ID. subject.
finally decided :" report the nomIa ton
tav'rably. thus sustaining she Judge advo.
Gates Interpretation .: sac .w. - .."ss ..r.
rs. sf.s.p.g. Ie5Upl.ua.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
,enos'Iey .lEugdeSe

= sew GAYS ago d ceored ma2s 20. sho:
an: cc:'alir killed ae Floy.o. We have
none of Che Particulars 20 report Lewis
Eddings AMI James Whitaker are under
arrest "a being parties to the killing The
examination before the Hone c. f. Moss,
parish Judge began en- Wednesday last
and will likely continue away into nexe
week. We torbeaI saying an shin Z pit
simple ANNOUNCEMENT o's tae facts until
the eEan lnatiJe . OGtc. eXcep: 10 State
.hae nearly 81 sae Inhabitants o.. 'he
Bayou Macon Hills E3aniMouaiv rorderIs
Gre 'Tanton violence that tool. away she
col0red man s fife. and are ready and I'd sar
70 help 10 bring the guilty parties - speedy
JUSTICE q large RumbeS are u attendance
on the court to testify . TIE CHATTER
CuTG.L HepAdtjcon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

A BEAufIruI. FIESD; OR. THRorcH TIE
FIRE. By Mrs. Emina D. +. n. South
worth. Published by 7. 3. Petersen &
Brothers. Philadelphia. For sale by hain
Il Co. No. i3J Cana. street, New 0:
leans.
All Of the many books written by This
prolific authorizes have an epheneraI value.
They are in degree interesting. and the
reading OF any one Of her stories serves to
while away an hour or Two pleasantly
enough. ..The Eeautifu! Eiend'' IS a re.
markable book. with q remarkable title.
1t Is written ir spirited style, and VIII De
welcome to the .aa5's aimiring leaders.
GOLDEN GRAN. By B. l.. Farjeon. Pub.
iished by Harper {. Brothers, New York.
For sale by George Ellis & Brother, No.
s. Camp street, New Orleans
'Golden Grain IS Christmas story. and
was written as q seIue! to ''Blade- o'Grass,'
oy the same author, and the interes: of
that well written story Is continued in this.
Mr.. Ea,ieor has given US the cha, min
stories Of Crit and Joshua Marvel" and
since the death OF Dickens has been called
the happies: writer OF holiday stories. Tie
booi. is beautifully illustrated. an! well
worth reading.
The INTERNATIONAL REv,.w. Published
by A. 5. Barnes Is Co., New York.
We have received from 4. II. VII.
! king. Esq. No. II. Camp street. the
agent IN New Orleans for the pubiic;.
tons of Barnes :. Co. tie tirs. number o: a
new magazine bearing the above title. The
work will be published every two months
and bids fair TO oe one o: great value. ].
proposes 20 treat the grea: literary, seen
tifc. social. national and religious question,
of the day nntramm.!ed by sec: or party
influence. The present humber contains
| papers on 'OIr Late Panic" ''FS-es In
I American Cities" "Deep Sea Explorations.
Universal Education 1.-The Prussian
| Church Law" and international Arbitrs
tion.- by such writer's as Professor A. P
Peabody. Protesso: William 3. Carpenter
DR.. Ray Palmer. Baron Franz yoH Hoi:2-n
Gos. AID Pyctesso: 7. D. Woo!sey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
MAYORS OFFICE, }
Council Hall.
a Jnrra- II lg-t

MAYORS OFFICE,
Council Hall. )
City of Carrollton, La, January 9ls14.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ACCORD
IN auce with an ordinance adopted by the Mayor
and Council on the seventh day of January 1874 7
WILL after ten days notice in the official journal OF
Carrollton, the New Orleans Times and Republican,
adj udicate to the lowest bidder, on TUESDAY,
January q, 1874 at II A. M at the Council Hall of
CaIrollon, the contract fer curbing the following
streets, to wit
On Burthe streat both sides, from Leonidas to
Loverline street.
On Burcette street. both sides, from Levee 10
Plum street
On Hillary street, both sides, from Levee to
2nple street,
ON Leonidas street, both sides, from Levee to
Fifth street.
Work to be done and paid for per specifications
of the City Survey filed in the Controllers ottce
January 81, 1873. Adjudication subject to the
approval CT rejection of the Council.
ia11 I'd a PpJCE Maror
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
An affecting Plea for the MGther-ir-l.aw.

al Il
M Qaat." IL Chicago Preside F..end;
There are people. know, vino are con.
stantly hurting Jokes a: their mother in.
law and at every body else's mother-in law.
Just as if the old lady had no business in
the world after marrying OF. her daug hters.
I'd like 90 see She chap who dared fling
Jokes a: my w.fe's mother. /: always
rests me 20 have tue coed Old d EAR arrive
with her foGg nandboXes. two Rot bricks,
five bundles o: herbs. a c.-esr, and pillow.
slip sull of dried apples and ourdock root.
| feel ;nsc like falling on her shoulder; but
| don. do =. because my disposition is
que. and uIdemonEtrative. She no sooner
gets .pto She house than she says Maria
looks like ghost. or Just ike woman up
at Taryvtown whose husband lnauls her
with d sled stake and is drum halt MS time
She saws This .ooki ing :ul. =. me. but OF
course know she doesn': mean anything.
"Hesvens! bat this is tha: same old Car.
pc. on the tDo::' escla.ms I.y Inother-in.
law. as she removes he: bonnet. And ten
she looks at me and tells me how Tom
Scott saved his ciga: and tobacco money
and bough: Nelly royal !, alton. remem.
Der that when was sparkin. my wife there
was no carpet a. al. u. :he DOR. ana 80
iargh heartily q: the old iady's Joke. The
baby, who has been playing all ga. Is de-
clared SEX. and d quar-: bow! Of catni!, is
prepared. Ny wife - sent 20 bed 20 sleep
off he. s!c,. headache. though she hadn't
made any complaints. and ] an! told that l
had better go to the hote! for supper. "t.nd
no one VIII ge: into thi. house ate: eight
o'clock tonight adds the good old crea.
.ure. The parlor stove has TO be moved to
coincide with her view. oheer.uliy Il "ve it.
The pictures have - be raised OR 10 yered:
tie sofa wheeled ever; the whatnoc paced
in the other corner. and all I: g time ana
working she--bless he: Old heart is tell
ing me- now HarEer, who wanted 10 marry
Maria. bu: didn't get chance. = now worth
his thousand. and thousands. and has par.
i0r which. & King wulid hardly dare
enter. The servan. girl is declared sioyeI,.
and :hee.:u.iy discharge her though she
has Oceu with US a year. The kitchen stove
has ~ be moved TO :he left, the heads OF all
the beds tsrne! - :he north as TO yet
the benefit OF the electric current. and the
wa.ch deg she: ..c.:nse ii. bark wakes her
at midnight. anything further. dear
II ,the." ask. as look into her smiling
face. Ans: she replies :ha: Maria orgh. 10
be sens sou:.. for ler health: Vie baby
boarded OF: cy tie wef.: the sscnt
door steps repainted the tam brecuins OK.
chan ceG: the :nt.r.c. ~ the house grained:
the kitchen stove exchanged. Tor A range.
and !. few more :ri!l!ng ALTERS performed.
Some 'neI. &c. Hu. %; patience :!ie lro!nen.
She H.othe: l.-.ag ante:. :.lc Losse. !,a. !
nee. ne. ::ir.i I. smile.