davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

community at lrrge while Won 90 on in
b!i~~iul ignorance. thinking tn t y"ur gond
friend. Mss jones. alone know- anything
about Volr hclrt--orrnw~. FrirnI if Won
want a >crrcI k'p- he p il vorr r-elf You
ar the >;ll s. person 4yitIl NH m To trI-t it.
DpCro':> A>D MUSES. \ write in the
>-5eil-e ~ H. nm W.: "rh- rrli i've I'M
Dortanr,. of ,ioctur- IN nurses * Il COM
in. quest iom at vital in,nr tnc, on. hat
mus. .on Ia. tried b-f,r- The b,r Of
public ol,imi n L"m~ l-n In = strong
-onvir ion in nv own mind Ib,i d ctors
at only fra l,.ntlv. hi in 4 nrlori', of
c.s :. @t .rdt "r b|-m" ti,.t really be-
ms la nurses. or hose " ho .oltr"l he
-urr"Dn ing of p,t.rn'-; that C v'cti"n
.r.,w- stronger a. Vars pt--. tml see
more in f. IN d,' h. LttrlY | catch nv
>..lf y on i,rinr. Wh,-lh r rortnr> do or not
l. ,u IN ch NOR. depends on ,on>trnt.
H. ell gent. iaiIllfui care in the IN mag
mn Ot aflrnt- III n al the 1 Il n nt tnV
Medicine they IAN rrr-cri e; hu in gin y
from rVp-,r:In,,.-. Ii "a / II REAL Y
IL icil'-v'' in Ihr pIr-'-'lln"nt I'll '-h V of
me.ilc ne However. my present int [ 'n
K not TO Il u> the t-iIIHtivr 10 er of
.ru1-. hut "a talk ,ibnu the ytlle of re
and nui sinr: rn. | >lr n ' -u-i"-c That
n">l honest 100. or NO ild il hey >tn Il
.nnr tlou Ia ehinI The -t-cii. : .,ri the L
IS "p n,-.i. am il,ir t:tiih in heir pre-
rip'inns Il oIIi.d l.-rhti,> itc'e.i-,r,i.
">> hv diminish 4 O 'hir- i pr,iiy
ne. ilr-v won Il |. am tlit the d ct"r III v
propose. hut nurses and at IN an dis
p">'.; il other words. t', 'i"cto Orders,
- dom are tuIly "I,-yrd. 1t would am1ze
many learned and di"nititl VI. d.. ii hc
Knew how irrcgulaIlv hi m"diclnes are
minlsirrtr, huw often they are hlown
away. and how sill more freq zen lv they
are -upplieI vi h rcIn,-"is-s rc,-omlnrn ed
bv I'm and the otter ANN ou- friend.
Moreover. The nurse. if there be- one. may
MT be ihe ptrlicuar ally of the m. dicine
man in ;.tttndnnce and when it happens
HAT she j. pretty sure her ftvort,. .i"c or
would pursue a different ronr>, from The
one ordered why She is the executive ,nw-
II. and matters ue qIite ~ likely t" go
her WAY rs the d'cturs. All. the d'"-tors
may carry 4 lofv head over the nurses.
barely dtigning 10 admit one virtue in
them and accord to them one credit. VIZ,
that of being useful ;tu Omatcns 10 carry
ont their wise hehe>is and ;i.iminis;, their
incdirncs bui il would b. good for lhe:r
own repI' :ttIon>- moi to mention the % H.
lie good. if the NJ. D.'s re to 'cl q wv
l,dgc the full impor inre of he "ftic. o
be performed hy nur>es and seek [" find
instead of automatic >ervit"rs. int, llgent.
educated cotl .lt"rs. who deserve and at
tain to Il share of til" professional honors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
.rc.:In.g o" s.e.,..c'> >n.,i

Great - McnGcl~>,.lIn WIS ~ :: coInpo~-
.,r. rlicyc hr WIS far "rcatcr lctll II Il
l,i.ui~t and ur"an;~, Under Is hand
each instrument .-,Ii cour~"d" aftrra man
nrr u, oriomrl - it was c@p,ivalin~,
Scarcely lad Er touchrd the h"v-loHr,l
than something that can only he explains
rI - similar to Il rlca>rlrabIc electric
shock Ia-~c- TIN ouch hi~ hearers and held
thcm spell hound-a sensation that WIS
only dissolved a~ the lat chord WIS struck.
and when ones p nt-up breath seemed IL
ifo,.}y able To recover it usual action hy
IN, ans of Il @ulp OF 4 sob.
An ancc.io,r relative to this f cling |
may here intoduce ~ told me hv Sn'
Michael Costa. On one occasion of Men
dcl~-ohn being in Switzerland. he and Sir
Michael met nt the church of Fribour@. in
which bnildin~ til" or@an i Of such world
wide celebrity that few rrrSonS-csp' cl'lly
those who lay claim to amy musical taste
leave the town without going to hear 1t,
At the time referred to. the Custodian was
somewhat # Il bc:lr,and most .lctermincdIy
refused. either for love or money, to permit
any stranger to place his fingers upon the
KEYS. although he himself had not the
,linh,r-t )retcn-ion to the designation OF
an OruanISt ana 20 1if from SLOW IN tHt
cl,abiIitic> of the instrument. induced
very many to 90 away under the lmlres-
sion that they had been sold, and that
all Murray and other guide books have
stated was nothing better than ''delu~I"n
and snare" Mcmdcl>>ohn was rrs"lYed'
hv hook or crook. to ascertain what ll!o
Erilourr organ was made of. For thl>
,l,rpesr he drew the custodian out, work
in., ND N his weak p int> of character-1nl
the old man really loved the or%ln as II II
had been his child-but rs to @ettInS : ill'
consent that seemed to be beyond the
possibility of realization Every one Who
ever had the rood fortune to be acqu'ihte,
will, Mend, l-suhm must have been attracted
with his winning manners. his courteous
bearing. and his manifestation OF dccidc'
rhaIac.cr " neither he won upon the ol'
man bv one Of these pecullartles OF h!'
..u,,tive worth. in particular, or by then
combination. c;ln only be inferred.
Sutlice it to say. that after long parleA
hr WA, rermitted to try one range OF keys
one hand he employed at first quietly
n-ino the other in drawing the stops, anl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

PALM IrAF-Th,. B son t-i le in prlm
Lat i.-.~ tlw y leen l;try,. ana. w're it
mol / tn Cub N iti> ~. -ct Oh Won Il b.
-nn-tnnt Y on he n r..i>.'. \ good vars
M ort alton i fully 100000 hnnil. 5 The
,rnf i> IN tinlv hr"urhI t-'m Mlnzanillo. \
-,:i,.o .ort IN tn. at .it ,>t coast pt { IhI
Tn ori.in of the irt e. w u in thI> WAY:
\ v'.->'l Ini rI " tn ma ,ortmv m 9TH
..r " Ia a. - : Wt> ~ rtryi ~ er
,-;lrru Il on of he VIII ,rve-. hen q
prom nriI III rcInnt liza 'p"nimG to cone
y, tt.e>lp Aa> = tract II hv t. uI;,m l.
II app 4 enc. IF a fw 'ur,ll,-s Of what
,.,.ille / tn b.. hu-I- of lie KIND / rev
we're l,lm leaves W ich IA b,. II put on
bniI bv accident O. for rs dummy
Kit no lluuyat OF ii il being uf vilue
ihr mrrchan . p ck M ul'a leaf. rem 'rk,.d
/ elasticity aud tirnnn oi 1, Xt,lr'-- and
l. ne stool ilV b Al in The >ul Iihre>,
the thought >tru han hit il woul lr an
''Xt-,.llcnt hing 10 be hrnldtI In,p Ia ITS.
le ihni@nt over the mater. -n az Il :,
( rrno. VA successful in his Ven Irr. md
ill 4 fo md t.nu OF a ltr.rr l. ale
The ere Il IS of IL, leaves. OF course.
= for hat. the ,-nm non lftim-le,f fan be-
inc made from tn If "f 4 Il li-rcnt pc
is Of the t;e.. a dwarf variety The
ayes are hench,.l Thoroughly :,s p ssh
bic. and ar. then split AMI br,iicd in
.nuntry families ID TIL girls. Quite =
pu~inr-S is done in thi> line in many
homes thrnughou; thu western part of
his : ate. where the sewing "' raw for
i similar pnrp"-r is also larg"f, carried on.
rhe waste leaf. If e. selecting I, tat is
available for braiding into h ITS it Is used
tor filling mattresses and i'll upholstery
rk.-C0m. Bulletin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

The discovery of frozen ground at 4
considerable depth in u Colortd" silver
mine affords a new problem for ge"l gi>ts.
The mine is located hi1h up on Mcclellan
mountain, at an altitude of ov,r 10000
feet. The miners Were tunn'.lling into The
side Of the mountGin, and h al at aimed the
distance of about ninety feet without en-
countering any unusual obstacles. whrn
they were a>tonshed to find the ground
before them sol.dly frozen. Through this
frozen are. they have already lunnrllcd
TO the distance of more than two hundred
feet and it is probable that the frost ex-
tend, much f,rth L. There appears to
no crevice or channel through which the
frost could enter from above, and i; is al
together impossible thtt the cold of our
present winters could have penetrated 10
such a depth. How. then.,iid the frost get
there, is the puzzle. One solution t" t
has been suggested is that it WAS froz n
curing the intense cold of the glacial pc
Rod. The fact thit numerous evidences
of Glacial action are found on the m"un-
tain and in the vicinity, gives some plaus-
ibility to the theory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

ETHAN Aim HUNTING GTN--Nmon%
thr interesting relics exhibited At Ilcon-
irrc.-l. Monday. was Il gun. owned by DIR
& l., Allen of Rutland. and carried 10y
Post Roberts 1t was formerly the hunt
inc ociIn of Ethan Allen. and used by hlm
=. lnn,, aro rs 1760. Its history i said to
he -, follows: Ethan Allen and Robert
Terrence cave the gun to his grandson
Orleans T. Torrcncc. from whom 1t WAS
obtained 10y IT. present owner.
DR.. Allen. the present owner makes III"
following statement in reference I" II
IL was for many yrar> well acquainted
with Olive and Molly T"rrenco. dau@htfr-
y Duhert ToIr.ncc. They remembered
distinctly to have seen Ethan Allen when
vi~iino his old friend. their father. at his
=, siI,n nee in Mildlcburv. They often told
me this was the GUN which their father al
vavs told them he got from Ethan Allen.
Orlr,n. y. Terrence who is still living III
the old homestead built by his grandfather.
Eobrrt Torrenrc. SAYS that when he was a
hcv his grandfather gave him tins gun.
trIIinr him that it WAS formerly oWne"
ana used bv Ethan Allen. He wished to
u-r tie .rIn aud Get it altered from flint to
can. Martin Torrcncc. Il @nnsmlth. an ell
der brother of Henry c. Terrence. harness
maker. formerly of Rutland, told me that
he distinctly remembered making the al
tcration of the lock and of being informed
at that time that the gun once belonged TO
Ethan Allen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
Funeral Flowers.

When life iS over. it> hrttl, fnu"ht. its
hopc> and fears and SORROWS ended. and
nu more need nor "pp"r'unjtv rrm1in> for
humnn cheer and frrn illness t. KIN ~
the glazrd eve on rhrlll the hear that ia~
ceased L. beat. tn, n The rlr.y1nf ca>k.t i
rruvi !ed and til" ~weete-t an co>tlj'>t
flowers are hr1led around. Th il Ian
wlI:lgr i eloquent uf tenderness and sym
pa;hv. speaking more thIn even lin> 81
tears c:sn utter of "irnrred affections an
~urhyrtd Ir~ ana broken hopes A. tn
fun, raj lI"ur arrives. how many len. :
appclr, Every TO m is crowded hv an nm
wumlrd lr..~rn,e. More flowers are
nrounht Their perfume Leads the air witt
heavy sweetness. AMI when at las thu
narrow hrar>e receives il "cc'lpint. 1Iv-
M hands still east in the flowers. the last
sacrifice hat lhr heart can offer Il i all
well. Who shall forbid tn" fl pwer>? VIII"
~h,ll dc>rcrltr the hest sentiments of I'm
mlnitv bv CRYING Whv all this waste
AMI vet could those evrlid~ move. ul
those ewes behold the friendly crowd. thu
marble face teel the dropping tear. could
HAT oft li>cuur iwei heart have the Trr
surprise of KNOWN" that SO many did real
" cherish such regard And why not
This is the question Of the flowers: WIN
don't Won scatter IL beforehand alony thr
paths Of tie living? Why not have suffer
ci us to tell of your affection Will" the ear
could listen. to delight the admiring eye
when it could appreciate? Why not Of
trncr. before thi-. have filled the hous'
with fragrance of Your kindly sympalhie~? !?
You came to the funeral. and vonr coming
WIS no prctcnce. You really cherished
that departed friend in Your heart of hearts
But how little knew he of il, In the hur-
rv of vcur secret love. you have passed
him IN on the other side. and his house u
Thousand times but when his funeral WAS
announced. YOU went in. and not empty
handed You carried flowers. and with
the flowers. regrets Friends, let us bring
the flowers sooner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
A mystery is solved in The jane numb I

A mystery is solved in The jane numb z
of Seminars Mayaztne. simultaneously
with the murder of Prrsiden l. ncoln. it
will be remembered. two rougn looking
men called twice at the room of Charles
Sumner in Washington. AMI it VS.
thought they were as ssin-. The hon 9
WA accordingly guarded for me time
until. finally. it WAS decided that n"thi G
could be learned in re.ar.i /" The mitt,r
and the soldiers We're taken away. The
s"lu ion was not revealed un il after Mr..
Summers death, when it was founi that
the supposed ;,s>as>ins We're Hen. Henry
l.. Dawes and Hon D,nirl w. G,o. Ii.
They had been to Ri Inn md AMI. dusty
and travcl-wOrn. made a call upon NJ.
Sumner on their return. Not findinr him
at home they proceeded 10 The VIII tie
House, and then returne To find him still
absent. They We're naturally unaw ire
that their brief visit had created ex :itc-
mcnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

How still the cemetery lies
Beneath the early morning Nritt ?.
Ere from the turf tie thick dv-s risr
That fell from the cool WINS of ni-l.t
There name i'll olIen times
To this last sanctuary given,
Solemn aud sweet a. midni-ilt chimes.
Enba!,nei with thoughts ui peace and hcaH e?l !:
"God's Acre" ever haliowcd word.
Like the sweet franklucens- Of ilvrrf
That once the weeping woman poured
Within the Hol!est Sarulrnrt,
1t She! a fragrance through the --.u3,n
And shadow of the silent tomb.
Mutely as Sleeping serIili;n
With hands Al prayer umsi' ken rr's Il,
Peace and deep silence dwell within
The portals of this place OF res:
The very winds seem husAri and low;
softly they pass along the : Il
Wlth'a continuous sigh, IL; through
The feet # pitsiac an-eis t:pd
WLerc the translucent suulj-ilt liYes
" It'll ripiin4- gold the low green graves:
Half hidden III the cuic, gloom
OF bran hes STOPPING t. tn m s.
With dsi--s show re |, tn" nla<.iv- tomb,
Whit urn and Llonu3ucutaI cross,
around, as far as the eye can stc.
Trll OF some ch-risho n!e;n ,ry.
Sweet sacred mcdlt..;Ipils .rlu
10 br, oi ii the SAIL atrio~I l-r
Al i - calm, one ar" i;ll-..lt .r'I
That ntu-At bat --rirt cu9lI lln-rrL.r,:
And Vet how oft TIE weary tr.t
Tullu- along the rI--t.I earth.
Md hearts htrra,,i and "a ti!:.;
Ar and the des0latri hearth.
With sloerhl, s., bitter iourIic tjt:i,
Day after day. To- tins ,i.Iit! SIT:
With restless thoughts in vain that y.!ru
For the beloved ones ~ are l. l.
For the departed smiles that >h'!-.
All radiant once viii! tru =. and l',t,
And for the household y it., : .I4c
TO JON the eternal rl4 nIr- ahoNt;
FOR the hearts. once warm All t.I".
CrUHhiln- now beneath Ia, yr'.
nder pale spring -l.o- 'i:. ,l.,ly lnH
III the c.mctcr! : shade
.tAtuhrI-' lruril
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
Technical Eurcn!ior.

,,,,l,.; " 'i'' ','A A'>"ri'''oh ol
,;'I ~ NV -. ~ H,S' "r'h' l':lcll
.Ii11 ana .'.'i.;o T., ~ ~; - u i',.Ill%
If n..t,,.,l;,nl ~ ''','o' '.I'" ''': .'''h'I
,,..,,.,i,.,1 LII ,,f IN IT, '.,, W.. M 'il'
~, g C',rn,. :, ~. a.. W. zen
or ~, &c 81 ''':>
VI '''!'''''> I'll i>'e Ni'I',l
,'l ~ i-,''',> l'> @iN' en- 70 '''', Norl"'
,' ,' tho t',.' C', ,h, -, H., ,,,,t g, 'n.7'I
I,,s L.ror. ','''a '''' '''i.,i'. .I ''';'l' "i
-nn,I "f ,t -. ii'i',', 'II'' rHN
a. - ~ :l''i' '':' 'l,'' H""i'=' l''''
';'' poor were ;tih. trained /" 'h hrpr'-
III Of ~ " ',,r ~. ,' ,''' .hn't S, oi
Nv ''i,' '!'''' low 'l ''''. "''"''l"l
i '''.' III ',' ~ ,i'''i,'' H. l,'rt'>
m.,', ,f IN ''' i,i,'Nn IN t'". ere
r1. '',' ''r'' III ''I'H ir,' '' l'rI','
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
County Clerk apr,s

degree before. At
County Clerk apr7s ;elfa@ain at he Sen
ate 'hamp"ra IL prIuIc. in evening costume
The dean and secretary in simlir dres,
stood before me. on one side the two bead
les with silver mAces. The secretary read
of a long premise in Latin: at lis close the
hcatllre crossed the maccS before me. and.
ro srino the first three fingers Of my rirht
hand upon them. replied, "Confirmo ct
pollicr"r. >i'' me Deus aduvet." The dean
then read of more Latin and conoratulat
cd me very warmly on the honor ha.I
Obtained. telling me that the faculty We're
Unan'mous in the decision The bcadlp
brought me my diploma tie next morning
with about twenty-five copies on thin pa
per, which lave used in tin regular Ger
man fashion, to inform my friends Of the
event.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

FREAKS OF TIE LIGHTNING.-TheS st.
Johns Vars savs:-Ihe thunder Storm of
Saturday night. Sth. was most severely
felt in st. Johns and neighborhood. At
ahaut eleven o'clock. after most terrific
peal the terrified inhabitants Of the town
were further startled by the cry Of fire.
and the appearance of q bright blaze in the
northwestern outskirts of the place lin':
rvinr to the spot. we discovered that the
barn ofJos. Delegrave. Esq, Advocate
had been struck by lightning and was en-
vcloped bv fire, The fire company was
soon on hand but the very thought of
sayinr this building was out of the qucs-
ton The barn contained snme hay and a
considerable quantity of straw. We learn
tn It the insurance had just expired. A
singular incident occurred to another barn
in the same neighdorhood. but quite lit
tie distance away. The shoes of horse
in tlli, barn were ripped off by the electric
current and twisted into grotesqne shapes
without doing any mentionable damage tn
the building or injury to the horse beyond
causnr it 20 show great fear for day OF
two. At Ibervillr, also, ano her circum-
stance worthy of note occurred. The stove
, in a small house was demolished by the
lliohtnirr, and II woman inhabiting the
room seized her infant and rushed terror
stricken into the street. Neither she nor
her child was hurt. but the woman became
paralvzed with fear, and remained fol
some time quite out of her mind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less OF agate tvp1
one IN serOn .00 for each subsequent serfiOn 3
cents. Unless the number of in-e Ii are marked
ON the advertisement il VIII be continued unnl
ordered out. 1.iheral iScount made to merchants
and others adyertisin. 10y the year
Probattand CommI~ -ioner- y Noiices 81 GO each
tornotlce> of ibPratIon-. Estrays IL. Form alton
ami Dissolution of ,,opartner>hIps &c 81 - each
fpi three ~ertOns II sent by Mail he m ney must
accompany TIE letter
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each
insertion huI car.e made of les than 80 cents
Notices of Deaths and a riageS inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
caI ged al the rate of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

when he had thus got out as many as
seemed applicable for his purpose, he
made Il dash which completely staggered
the old man, and began to play rs only he
could play. The old man gasped for
breath. He clutched the rail against
which he was standing, and for an instant
seemed as if he would drag this bold in
truder from his seat. That impulse was.
however. only momentarv; for he soon
stood rs it were spell bound. until Il break
in the gushing harmony enabled him to
make an effort to ascertain who the master
spirit was th made the organ speak as he
never heard it speak before Sir Michael
Costa. at first scarcely knowing whether
1t were better to smile ut the old mans
establishment. or let events take their
course, or to enligltrn him at once, decided
upon the former course but at this
moment the old man seized him by the
arm and ga>pcd out. "Who in heavens
name is that man. But when he
answered slowclv and deliberately Felix
Mrndcl~>ohn Barthollv.' he staggered rs
II struck by a tremendous blow And |
refused him to touch my organ" he scr
rowtully stid. But as Mendelssohn beg:
again to play, he gave an impatient SION
that he should not be disturbed, and
listened rs he never listened again as if
some mighty spirit had entrancea him.
Thr object gained, Mendel>sohn spoke Il
few kind words to the old man, and so de
parted. leaving an impression upon his
mind and heart that Vithout doubt, during
he time that he was spared. was never
for an hour obltcratcd -Iinsley'S M1qa-
zIlf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02


buck Of her head like u door handle. which
certainly. would not halmonize with thesr
capclcs> Ira,l-drcsSe~. just rs hi, brow
was overcast with this thought, the pale
@lrl came near Uncle Abel, her check
blc>hin@ as she did 50 in defiance of the
other girls, l"lcin" in her hand :: plain
Lr9h"ln bonnet. trimmed with violet rib
bon
She wore mourning dress. and the
plum brooch at her lhro"t held lock of
gray iair.
/ think this might s;;it Won, sir she
said If Your wife don't dress her hair in
these fashions, these bonnrt> would not do
1T all .h~ i rich and plain, and covers
thr hack Of the |, ad and neck
WAal ROW, tell me, for | have cot 50
bothered with these. things that Il mt
know one from tuthcr. | want To get Il
h"nnct to: Be;~,y. and mean 10. Now
lp~t tell me if Won would Ike vour mother
/ 10 wear one like this? Oh, | BEG vuIr
pardon. ma';nn. didn't scc.' ana h.
touched the sleeve Of her black dress /
l-;im sorrv'
Ihr young girl brushed of II tear quick
Y a, III" >oiI l. have no mother now
Int if You will trust me, sir, think tlis
viii suit
She hId stood, hitherto. ust out Of the
rang" of john Dare, vision. and had not
seen him at AL Something in the sound
O.! hrr voice attracted him. perhaps. and
when mel" Abel called :
Here, John Dare" he stepped nastilv
,n"" I'll toward them. The girl thrust the
'uMnt into Uncle Ablr'> hands and would
have been ont of >4ht if her dress had not
caught on one of the branching stand, and
h.lI her fat.
>,ny~ .nI ! I'm D,r,. vi,h , b,t 1,sl,
on hi, face. caught her hand and SO del,in.
dLcr Amy E~bprt h,v. fnnnI Won,
II If..9.
The. Girls f,c,..,,r,.v white .,uI rcd I,
low and lrnLrn tha, onIv J,hn r,,,}I
l-rr.lr Alrl pushed HI, spoct,,l4, m ~,
Ii t,rrhr:,d. Still holding the hat in hi,
h4rd. l.nhin,r oprn-mou1hc,i from one ,n
,,.hrr
l. our~- you. must hlyr hnow.d This
v.,,in.s woman .f,rr. didn't you2' h.. s,iI
Int .I Inn WA. too Lu~y with ,,,,rr unos.
r:.n~. ana Amy was trrn,LIir,, ma .,n.h-
,,....i. .h,. t,i.d ~ .rr,I, ,,In,I,- .nI -
III, ,I,.-r;,r, WA, uu.,n>v-,rcI prrtty In.i,.
,1~ di\f,,ir,r ~ .,t,, ZION L.,,v,., =, nav
,.,,.,,,,. ,...,..I th,. Ea,.
and b,tv,,.u ,n,,,. md nu,tif,.,t;nn >Lr
I.,L.,I in ~, ,,...-l.nf I,.1, f,nr, ,,,,,. -
Size tossed her head and mutt,rcl v,,ion.
1,... ,,r.,.,.. ,.,,,,.,,.l j., ,,,.,.J "a ,b.,
,r,, I.,,l,.,t .,,,J h.rl,.,,,
I.r.l. >lr L,II,In L.,, ,,,hI.. lo,.,.,
,y.i,n r,if,,,rIy I'M ,t l,.t Ir.n.,ir,I IF
ri,r interview L,in.r ,nl.l So he rnn.,II.1
.,l th ,.il.
i, Il rood dead. Lrt Bc,,ry's worth il. amt
She .Lln.
.Llnnr,I r,, lovr started 50. or said
.v,rv.' which va>n-ta sensible answer 4,
Ill: Iut I-ur,. ALrl l1uuhel 4 little 10
hlm~,.f and said. >,f1Iv. .uh. bows will b.
boys" and h,. VA, .LIj,,rJ tn fell Ms, F.
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~ l.,.,l i, t;,,.
on,.iI. r,.'I,,.r I,l, +,,ro1 - ,o,,..
}:.,|n.t,. AMI villa ..I.I,,..'.' o;,.I H.,
"a ~. All r.,L+ I-r.ln AMI Tou.yo
..,r.l - r..,,. 1.,','.t .,,.i J,, 4lrrl.,