davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10

It is with regret that the managers of this benev-
olent enterprise announce postponepent OF the
day of drawing to '2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2eth:
put to those who acquainted with the invariable
custom q explanation is unnecessary. Postponement
is SO generally the r1le that the people could not be
made to believe that it is not absolute necessity
real and only reason why postponefpent has to be
sesofted 70. The public may now rest assured how
ever, that on the day above given the Concert will
be held and the Drawing take place with the Gifts
proportlohed-not ill number but in yalue-tol the
tickets sold The management feel confident of the
entire success OF the Concert and again appeal to
generous public in behalf OF cause Of such philan
thropy. f
The mode OF drawing will be exactly as described
in all the advertisements. y '5-s7f j
The Corporators are J. J. Stoneburner, John A.
Saum, Y g; Mcdonald, WIN. =. Dinges, Dr. D. w.
Prescott, DR.. p. Below, Joseph Conner, ]. ID. MILL
gan, DANES d. Swami and Geo. w. Koontz.
The distribution of gifts will commence 10 DAYS
after drawing and continue months, If necessary to
complete it. 80
President. D. w, Prescott; Treasurer, John A.
Saam; Secretary, ]. D. Milligan. M h
Address all communications to the secretary at
Edinburg, Shenandoah county, Va.
Money must be forwarded by Registered letter
Postofdce order Express or Draft on solvent Bank
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10

~ reat Bargains III Dress Coods.
NJ iyza W. II, WELLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10

lease No. 527l
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. States, for the Western District of Virginia.
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of George c. Harris, bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned F. A, Berlin, OF Rocking
ham Co., Va, hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee OF the estate OF Geo G. Harris
white Hall. Frederick Co., in said district who
was, on the 3rd day of November, a. d. 1874, adudg
ed bankrupt on his own petition by the District
Court OF said district
Dated, Harrisonburg, Sept 18th 1871
sep l0-3t F. A. BERLIE. Assignee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10

The EFFECT.-Private dispatches received
at Washington on the 4th from Louisiana show
that the action of the President has already had
very healtllful influence in that State. One
dispatch says. New Orleans merchants, who
have already made large advances to planters,
were refusing to send on supplies on account of
the threatened disorders, and the fear of gem
eral disturbance in social conditions but since
the letter of the Attorney General has been
published, the shipment of supplies has been
resumed, and a much more healthful feeling
prevails. All classes now believe that the crops
will be safely harvested under the protection
which the United States Government will fur
nish to planters and laborers alike. As a con-
sequence the levees to-day have been crowded
with fretghts consigned to country parishes ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10
OHORT PDsTPONEMENT
NJ AAf'a Offhe ,.o
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
OF THE
Valley Educational Association

1t is with regret that the managers of this benev-
olent enterprise announce q postponement OF the
day OF drawing to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-09-10


down Greeley and Summers Civil Rights Bill !!
and t'beat Hughes and his negroes Such un-
blushing inconsistencies only prove the char
latsnry of Conservative politics, in these times
of shift and change. M
AS the Republican party OF Virginia, it has
never given its endorsement to the Civil Rights
Bill Of Mr.. Summer 1t has proclaimed its prin-
ciples in elaborate platforms each year since
1866; and in none os them has it declared it.
self in favor of this BILL =
Most einphaticelly was this true in the great
State campaign cf 1873. Nothing which look
ed to an endorsement of this bill was put into
the Republican platform adopted at Lynch
burg, and the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, inevery speech he made, was emphatic,
not only stating his oppositions to the bill, but
in giving the strongest reasons opposing it,
We happened to have at hand printed COPY
of the speech which he delivered at Danvlie,
in October OF lass year, land we extract from it
as follows, thst branch of his remarks which,
relate to this subject. t9sai p ei@a95A
'sIfe Republican, party is for making the
laws of the ceSntry equal, in the rights they.
confer and the burdens they impose. to all cit-
liens without distinction Of condition or race,
But, when it has done this it's policy is to leave
individuals to establish for themselves that
grade In the social scale which may be aecor-
ded to them by tileie fellow men. No laws
were ever passed, Or ever Gala be passed. Which
can make Il lazy man equal to an industrious
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
THE PEACH SEASON,

The Wilmington Commercial, says --Por the past
ten days scattering crates OF peaches have been
gathered up at the stations along the Delaware
Railroad and freiRhted to New York and Philadek
phia. but it was NOS until Monday last that the
shipments by the car load began. On that day the
first extra peach train was put upon the road, and
It brought up forty nine cars thirtythree OF which
went 10 Jersey city and sixteen 10 Philadelphia.
As compared with last year, when the season waS
late the first train beng put upon the road the
9th OF August the opening shipments this year are
IL excess nineteen car loads, and nine greater
than the nrst regular shipments OF 1872
Tne prices obtained vary with The quality OF the
fruit, some bringing a. much as 81 per crate and
some as low as 81. All depends upon tue Quanty,
but II Is very probable thai considering its
scarcity this season, there VIII he complaints
OF glntA and good prices WILL be realized until the
close of the shipments: The, fruit viii 10 greatly
promoted IN value OF the experiment OF some of
the growers IN former years, viz. The assort-
ment Of hut is generally practsed this season,
separating the best quaMky from the inferior and
sending them into the market In separate crates
or baskets. greater amount Of money may In
this way be realized from the crop, and its very
shortnsss b4 made ~ element OF pront
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
MINNESOTA Crops
From tho Waterloo lIowa, Repo

From tho Waterloo tIowa) Reporterl
Tue crop reports from all portions OF Minnesota
show that the grasshoppsrs have undoubtedly
destroyed 1,5o0,0 900 bushels OF wheat ana are
liable to destroy another 500 900 bushels Allowing
for the grassboppeTs' destruction the whole crop
will not be as good as last year. In the northern
part oi the State the weather has been favorable,
with plenty Of rain. In the southern part mos-
ture has been scarce, while very lervent heat mas
been the rule The yield in the northern part OF TIE
State will be good, probably aly up to the
average, unless the weather OF the next ten days
prove unproptious, while in the southern portion
harvesting has commenced or viii soon commence,
with generally light yield OF all gram crops. 1t Is
too soon 10 make q close estimate OF the wheat
yield. Compared with last year, allowing for
prasshopper devastation IN southern and western
counties and for diminished yield from drouth, the
surplus wheat crop OF the state may be roughly
estimated at 22,OO0,000 to 2SO 600 bushels Bar
ley rye and oats promise well, although barley is
some what shrunKen IN the lower coun ties. PotS-
toes are abundant, with no complaint 80 rar, OF
pOtatO bugs. The season has been excellent Tor
nay in that region. Cattle are moderately cheap.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
CITY Hall Jottipgs.

Alderman Morris lett yesterday afternoon for
Saratoga. He says the drowning apparatus at the
new pound win not be ready till the end OF next
week. He still insists that the pound is per-
feet elysium for the ours.
The Mayor joined yesterday young and bloom
ing German couple in the holy bonds OF matrimony,
and, as IS his won't congratulated them alter the
ceremony was over ana wished them happy fu-
ture.
Mr.. Bonneville, Private Secretary OF the Mayor,
has dismissed the complaint against City Marshal
FROST and also exonerated Mr. Pet;inger, the auc-
tloneer, against whom charge OF eXtortl0n had
been preferred.
had q cosey chat yesterday afternoon at the Comp
trotler's ONCE about tue troubles In the PARK De-
partment. Mr. Stebbns says that MIR. stewart has
signed the payroll OF the Park Department under
certain reservations.
Marshal Conklin issued 1e4 licenses during
the past week ana received S549.
1t II understood that Mr.. Shields, eX-Deputy
Sheriff, OF Genet notorety, Is a candidate lOr the
ONCE OF City Marshal. Mr. MalOney, Clerk Of the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen Is pressing his
claims.
TWO assistants in the Bureau OF Permits-Folk
and GanlOn-were disnissed yesterday by tie
Mayor, owing to the decided decrease in the re-
ceipts OF ths bureau. The new ordinance will
week 1t was only $2l0, while formerly 1t was $500
or $500 day.
Alderman Lysaght returned yesterday from Eu-
rope looking hale and hearty. He says that in all
hts travels ia the old country he has not seen so
Intellectual a Board OF Aldermen Is the one
New York can boast OF.
1t Is now authoritatively stated that Mayor Have
meyer will under no circumstances accept the
uations winch were pending for some time have
fallen through.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
A Little More Information Wanted from
Secretary BristOw.
@ O L d, 100 3-8.
WALL STREET.


SATURDAY. August I-6 p M
Stocks opened weak, particularly In the case OF
O., Q. ana l. e., which was burdened with rumor
that the company would default on the interest
OF Its second mortgage bonds. Before noon, how
ever. there was recovery, and an advance of ;.
to ~ per cent was registered, which was well
sustained at the second call, the principal deal
ings being In G.. c. and O., Union Pacific, Lake
enore ana western Union The stiffness shown
here governed subsequent dealings. stocks during
the latest hours OF business being quiet and,
while vibrating within margin OF 4 TO
i per cent closing nrm In tone at generally the
best prices OF the day. The total sales to-day were
nearly $4,000 shares Union Pacific leading the list
This is getting to be very active stock. The sub
Joined table shows The sales OF the various shares,
as well as
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
No GOycrnnr In Town.


It was reported yesterday around the City Hall
that Governor DIX had arrived In town to consult
Thurow Weed about the yet unsigned bills passed
by the last Legislature and Mayor Havemeyer
ABOUT his own business, distinct from that OF
the municipality and do various other deeds OF
great moment; but HERALD investigator enabled
himself to inform the public tnat this city had 10
get aiong yesterday as best II could without the
presence of Gen eral John A. Dix.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

CINKING Pond BONDS
Of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE y GOLD, ~ q Years.
7PBR CENT IN STERLING MONEY.
THESE BONDS ARE ISSUED TO RETIRE
TnB OUTSTANDING INCOME BONDS
OR TO & FuEp 70 9TH 0THER ISDEBrEp-
They are . Second Mortgage ou the entire uIsoA
Lands u tho Road now amounting to
OVER 100000 ACRES;
and will be first lien on the lands when the s0%No Go
land grant bonds hall Of which Is already provided
tori retired The further sale OF i2Oup at
prices heretofore realized, would cancel the now
would become first mortgage on nearly 10000 90
the value OF which If much more than uicient
these bonds mortgage the road Its franc chises
and equipment subject TO the hrst mortgage and the
government lien
One per cent OF the bonds withdrawn and re.
The sinking fund bonds are offered in exchange for
new bonds i've OF the incomes, which ring
that latter not mortgage bonds, IL very advan-
iageous change for investment
OFFICE or The COMPANY
MORTON, BLISS CO.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF rHR COMPANY,
DRExEL BUILDING.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, % NASSAU STREET.
sInMKy nIL1.ON. PrsSuiAAA
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

AMUsEMENTs.
THEArRE CONToCE,
HAAfRE CobLQUE,
fn BROADWAY.
5Ii BROADWAY.
Mr.. JOSH HARr Proprietor
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The PEOPLES PLAYHOUSE
AND THE AMUSEMENT
TEMPLE OF rHB MASSES.
TUE LADIES'
POPULAR AND EVER FAvoRIrE EsrABLIsHxBHr.
OPENS MONDAY AUGUST 10
OPENS MONDAY AU0Usr 10
mr JOSH HART is pleased to 10 enab.sd to inform
ma many parous who tho past seasons have
thronsed his theatre, making It tho especial resort ~
amusement excellence TOR their mothers wives a.
daughters, thst he Will reopen the
THEATRE CONTOUR
MONDAY EVENING, August 10 IFTa
entirely rehted newly furnished painted upholstered
and redecora ed With Increased facilities Of venatton
Mr. Hart prdes himself with tho assurance that ne wni
continue, a In the past, 10 present TO tue puoc the
model variety entertainment OF The world with manV
new features and faces nnd ali the old Il
needless TO meut on that heretofore, nothing viii bo
placed upon the boards OF the
THEATRE CoMIQUR
which can bring the blush 10 the cheek OF the most
to Introduce the best aient in tn, proes
regardless cost thus elevatng the vareyy anuss
ment 10 the sta andard 10 which it properly belongs
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

A GRAND PERFORMANCE
"A will be given
SATURDAY EVENING, Augnsts s.
ut NEW BRIGHTON. s. L.,
which Will appear the following artists OF the
FIFTH AVENUE 19EATRE,
by kind permission Of
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY,
Miss sAEA LEVITT, Mr. GE0. CLARKE and Mr..
MY UNULE'S Wilt
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT
containing the names in the following
BRILLIANT PROGRAMMES;
J. RoMaNzH. oIEas6fS S6NR
8 Duet, 18th act OF "rRovAroRE;m, Nile. CLARA PERL
and Mr.. c. FkJrSCH
l. "RHAPSODIE uONGROIoE" No. g.. Mile. JULIA
RIVE, pupil of the renowned composer List
S Eallad-'I UANNOT SING THE OLD SoNGs,n Mile.
CLARA PERL.
FRA POGO, LUCIA. ......::.......... Herr FRITsCH
T. GRAND Duo, I'd act of IA FAVORTrA." Mile. CLARA
PERI. and Sgnor ORLANDO
g. SELECTIONS LA PERICHOI.K NINTH REGIMENT
BAND.
To conclude with Grand Hop under the direction of
Messrs Barr Cutler, proDrctors Of the Pavilion Hotel
Tickets including reserved seats to al the perform
Rnces. ST.
For sale at New Brighton aad III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
WALLACK'S.

RE-OPEEING.
Engagement for a limited period of the
DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH COMEDIAN
MIR. J. IA. ThOLE,
who will make bis first appearance in Anne rca at
theatre on
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST II, 1874
TWO OF HIS CELEBRATED ORIGINAL CHARACTERS
First time here of Alberrys comic drama. three
acts, written expressly for Mr.. Toole, and euttled
WIG AND GOWN.
Hammond Coote, Barristcr.. Mr. j. l.. TOOLE
with act comic drama called the
WkAVERS.
Mr.. ToOLE In his great specially OF SIMMONS.
Full particulars will be duly announced
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSISESs OPFUHTUNTrBESs
GO E00 "A PARTNER WITH $3.50 Will BE
RA.IOO. given Oue-haf interest Ia a contract tLat
Will pay S5,OD monthly For interview ADDRESS CCS-
TRACT. box l2g Herald office
8S 00N TO $40, 900 wANTED--IS LEGlfi-
syC.OOO mate manufacturing bnsness Il will pay
iD per cent pront on sales the article IL entirety new
ani has the approval OF government experts H OF large
cGnsumpton and greatly needed. Call on address y
W. s., b2 John street. second floor.
GH O00 -Foe THIS SUN PARTY or GOOD
POsOOO. business tact. Who will cooperate win
the inventor can acquire equal half interest in the
Canadian and British Patents for an invention success
fully operated for years the United States,
paying guaranteed royalty 500 per in the
New england staes alone; spoDd desired only
Address ". L. y. box 2.S76 Post ot1ce, PHILADELPHIA
G7 * 0n0 WANTED, MAN WITH THIS
plc.OOO. amount TO take the place OF retiring
partner In patent medicine business well established
an investgaticn invited from thorough business man
Address A. X, box l53 Herald office
cox 0NO MADE WITH VERY SMALL CAPITAL
PAC.OOO and energy Wrlle for full details. send
ing stamp or call tos r. NJ only, at Al West Twenty
sixth street, room Sc
$50 GOO FoHh hALFINrEREsT IN yANDEREN,s
tpcO .OOO remedy tor cholera intantuD ana summer
complaint OF children sugar nils eonanps no opium;
alwavs cures. Agents HALL Il RUCkgL, Wholesale
Druggists Address hEDI0o. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

SHEET.
---,..- ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THFA-"E.
>: i /. ~. .I|.)II|: |. /. {
THE FAMILY hssoRT
SPECIALITY THEATRE OF AMERICA
Having thoroughly
7 RENOvArEp AND EEphcoRAr1o.
'0A I'M MoSbAY, MAY A1Gtsf Ut ST 10. ~ '
GRAND STAR COMBINATION,
81. Ssomeossd Of .hs soGwng Do2par dst artists
I E D. DAVIES,
with his talking figures Tom anG joe, appearing in his
original en- ertanmen entitled Adventures of the Fun
The American star Comicue,
GUS WILLIAMS,
in bis original character songs and ,ketehes
The King OF Ethiopian Comedians and general iavorite
| NHLsE SEYMOUR
A
Champion Gymnastio and Eccentric Song and Dance
Artists
J WALTERS AND MORTON.
Ths worldamed Irish Comedians ocalists Dancers
JOHN AND Maggie,
in their ORIGINAL uib ,rnian sketches.
me lightning Change Character Vocalist
I MISS ELLA wnsNGR
The young seriocomic Vocalist
I MISS KITTY BROOKS.
The Irish and Ethiopian conrdan,
I BIIAY AsHcRoFr
The renowned Ethiopian Come dian,
Billy BARRY
The Vocalist and Dancer,
7 LARRY TooLEY.
The Versatile Artist,
MR.. FRANK GTRARD.
Americas Comic Vocalist,
TONY PASTOR.
WEDNESDAY
MATINEE. ..............-..........-."... and
ADMISSION. 20 CENTS.
RESERVED T1A1fy sEATsy 81 aisc,p ., crxrs
PooTH's THEATRE OPENING NIGHT.
Messrs: JARRETT 4 PALMER
under their msraseWent laN,,,9 WI S Seeu, on
when they will present new and original play tn three
acts, entitled
BELLE LAMAR,
an sEsGs II hs ss written s1
DION BoUCICAULi, Esq,
Mr.. JOHN EdeuLLouou T1!fh
Miss X. RoGhhs tas RANDOLPH
will sustain the leading characters.
New Scenery by yoetglin. New Music by Connolly.
Hew and appropriate Uniforms
The play wiz be produced Under the immediate per-
For ftal particulars see future advertisements
PRICES
1res. circs SOC daer Soi
Reserved orchestra stalls 80
=. For the SAFE of Reserved Sent: the BOX OFFICE
viii be opon ON thursday. the 9Th inst, from ston
WAILAoNs
RE-oPENINa
h's'fs%frs tsE H%''f E s.
who will make bis aist appearances in America a. thi.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IT, 1874
FS .me here q assrry new COME drah hlss
acts written exprsWssS viz lor aSb M5 SW i0G and ened
Hammond Coote, a Barristcr J. L. TooLg
win a one act wsaVaGg foWie drama called the
Mr.. ToOLE in his great specially OF SIMMONS.
Full particulars will be duly announced
H,IvOLI GARDEN,
L Eighth street,
between Second and Third avenues
ProprtctOr PAUL FALk.
TuIS (SUADAY)
Afternoon ana evening,
INSTRUMENTAL
and VOCAL
SACRED
CONCERTS
GRAND PERFORMANCE
"A will be given
SATURDAY EVENING August s.
at NEW BRIGHTON. s. l.,
which Will appear the following favorite artists OF the
FIFTH AVENUE 1aEATRE,
by kind permission Of
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY,
Miss SARA JEWETT, Mr.. GEO CLARKE and Mr..
OWEN FAWCkTT In the very amusing comedy,
MY UNULE'S Wilt
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT
containing the names in the following
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

Tatem had possession of the casket at
this time, and had morbid fear that
he would be the last man and be left
with it in his possession. Two months
after Lawson's death he was taken sick,
and in his delirium this idea obtained
possession Of his mind, and he cried !:
'.break open that casket and pour out
the wine? It's worse than a fate in
haunting me And DR.. Waiter be-
came the Last Man.
In October, the Last Man held his
first solitary banquet at his home.
Seven plates were laid, and seven chairs
were placed around the board. The
casket was placed on the table, it's seal
broken, and its lid pried of. The bot
tie of wine which for twenty years had
reposed within, was opened and drank
in silence and solitude by the successor
Of all those seven. No one was per-
mittcd to break that solitude, and the
meal was eaten and drank without the
sound of voice. And each succeeding
year, on the 9th Of October. does the
Last Man repeat the solitary rcpast, he
sitting with his six vacant chairs around
him, with six unturned plates on the
board. And while he sits there in
silence and alone, there come trooping
around him the memories of all those
who once joined with him in the merry
making, and yet the heart Of the kind
ly old man is as young and his feelings
as tender as they were forty years ago,
when he little thought of ever becom-
ing the Last Man!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

It uad fioated away from the beach and
bay,
Out of sight of tower and town,
An empty and battered boat
But that boat would not 60 down
The morning rose on the waters wide,
And the night fell cold and dark,
Yet ever on with the wind and tide.
Drltted the shattered bark.
The sail had passed from the broken mast,
And its painted pride was dim;
The salt seaweed chung around its bows,
Which had been so neat and trim,
Where were the merry mates and free,
Who had gone with it afoat?
We never learned; but the worlds wide
Hath lives like that drifting boat
Lives that in early storms have lost
Anchor, and sail, and oar,
And never, except OH Lethe's shore,
Can come to moorings more.
Out of whose loveless, trustees days,
The hope and the heart have gone
Good ships go down in the stormy seas,
But those empty boats drift on.
They had hearts to sail in winds eye once,
They had hands to reef and steer,
With strength that would not stoop to
chance,
And faith that knew no fear;
But the years were long, the storms were
strong,
And the rainbow flag was furled,
And they that launched for the skies have
grown
But the driftwood of the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
I'olly's Mother.
from the New York Tribune. ]

From the New York Tribune.
While everybody lends willing eye
and ear to Polly, rose-tinted, arch, and
debonair. as she woos and wins her way
through the world, Polly's mother so
suddenly finds herself hustled into the
unnotlced crowd that she almost loses
her breath. If Polly should lisp be-
lief in Cog or Magog or profess herself
Thug, it would be held as pretty
caprice; but the stout, middleaged
matron is humored into vagaries of
opiniod or action, a cold Neglect drills
her to keep step with the rank and file
of orthodoxy, or to pay hard penalty :;
her easiest. securest honor, she knows,
even in these days of freedom for
women. lies in her lack of distinction.
Polly has sprung up beside her, she
hardly knows how or when. 1t was
only few weeks ago. according to her
table Of time, that she was packing her
own dresses Aounced silk tissues, sill
vered MORE antiques--for Saratoga OF
the White Sulphur. or dyeing her sash
in pokeberry juice to wear to singing
school. She has grown a few pounds
heavier, and acquired solid fund of
experience since then; is an expert in
curing beef or conducting Dorcas So
cieties, or can chatter of Darwin or the
comet learnedly; but the men who
used to flock about her turn indiffer-
entity away now that she has something
to say worth hearing, and if this poor.
Polly should happen to
be still rose-tinted, saucy, and gay.
feeling herself not day older than
sixteen. they regard her through half
closed, supercilious eyes. and pronounce
her "a fine woman, and well preserved,
with an indulgence that brings the in
dignant blood to her heart and the tears
to her eyes. AD for Poll-nobody
loves the child as she does. OF
course. 1t was only year or two ago
that she lost her sleep every night with
her collie and Group. The little girl has
not had the measles yet, and is shock