davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
THIRD EDITION
St0neWdU Jdckson's Memorial

THE BRITISH BRONZE TO THE yIRoIRIA
HERo-UNvEILiNG OF THE STATUE AT
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90, 1s75.-TLe
bronze statue OF Stonewall Jackson,
the gift of number of emin ent En-
glishmen to Virginia, was unveiled on
its pedestal in the Capitol grounds, in
Richmond, to-day.
The streets were decorated with
evergreens and flags or all nations,
the American and English colors pre-.
dominating. Vast crowds filled the
sidewalks. and the processing, which
took an hour and half to pass by a
given point, was composed of the
military companies of Richmond, both
infantry and artillery; visiting com.
panies from Norfolk, Petersburg, Char
louisville, Staunton, williamsburg and
from North Carolina; cadets OF the
Virginia Military Institute, and of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Blacksburg, Va; surviving members
OF commands of the late war, including
those Of the Stonewall Brigade the
Catholic Societies of Richmond, the
students of Richmond College. Sing
ing and other societies, and long
line of carriages and other vehicles.
General Joseph E. Johnston was chief
marshal, his principal aid being Gen.
Harvey Heth. None of the colored
organizations turned out, although il
was believed until the last moment
that they would do so. When the
procession reached the Capitol it wa.
massed around the veiled statue and the
platform from which the ceremonie.
were to be conducted, PRAYER was
then offered by Bishop Dagget, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, aftel
which Governor Kemper made an ad
dress, and introduced Rev, DR.. NJ. D
Hoge, of the Presbyterian Church, tht
orator of the day. DR.. Hoge then de
livered a glowing eulogium of the lif,
and character of Stonewall jackson
which was frequently interrupted b,
enthusiastic applause. The momen
he had concluded the veil of the statu
was suddenly withdrawn, amid tn
cheers of the multitude and firing O
musketry and artillery. General Page
of Norfolk, then introduced the onl'
child of General Jackson, a girl O
thirteen, and she was ireceived wit
"deafcning and continued cheers. Th
ceremonies concluded with the sins
ing of Luther's Hymn, "a Strong Fol
/ tress Is Our God" by the singing soc
cites, accompanied by the combine
bands in the procession. At nightfa
the city was Illuminated, and ther
was disply of fireworks in Capitc
Square.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
STRAY WAIF.S.

Union Loan Association meets this
evening.
Don't fail to attend the races this af
ternoon.
A violent storm Of wiud and rain pre-.
vailed last night.
A public temperance INT citing will be
held at st. PauPs NJ. E. Church, this
evening.
A specially made of mems strong win
ter boots at D. McCusker's, PIC W. Sec
ond street.
Ladies' slippers and fine button ga-
ters, very low, at D. Fenneseys, o21
Market street.
Largest stock and lowest prices in the
market at Donahoe's cheap boot and
shoe store, 307 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
SECOND EDITION
d M USEMENT.S.
TIE REDPATM OPERA

The Redpath English Opera Com.
pany, opens at the Grand Opera House,
to morrow night in the charming
opera, Martial" The performance
should be witnessed by a large audi
encc as the opera will be highly
enjoyable. The company Is thus
spoken of by the State Journal Lincoln
Nebraska:
If anything could compensate for a
walk home after the thunder storm of
last night through the mud and drizzle
as several hundred of ourI.incoln ladies
and escorts did, it was the splendid en-
teItainment given at the Opera House
by the Redpath English Opera Troupe
All join in pronouncing it the mos,
plleasurable performance that has beer
given in the city.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
FOURTH EDITION
The Rehoboth Enterprise

Mr.. Braqhts Neo Hotel-We Contrdcrs
and other Items Of it, Construction.
Mr.. VIM. Dright's new hotel at Re.
hoboth ,(previously described at length
in these columns), is now fairly under
way. The different contracts have
been awarded as follows:
Carpentering to Jacob Z. Webb;
brick work to Samuel Floyd; lumber
to Henry L. Tatnall; plastering to
Robert McCaulley; painting and glaz-
ing to Carlisle & Henderson; hardw
to Capelle & Bro, nails to VIM. Ils
Billany; wrought iron bars, bolts and
screws (about 1000 pounds), to Pusey
Sones & Co. tin roofing z. Pickles;
the large posts for tho porches and the
girders, will be sawed at Causes saw
mill, foot of West street. All the
above contractors are Wilmingtonians.
In the construction of the building,
81 ,0C0 feet offiooring will be required,
and $500 pounds of nails have been
contracted for, which it is thought
will hardly be sufficient. About II, 600
feet OF German work siding, procured
from Chicago, will be used in weather
boarding; and for the rlastering, 100.-
oO0 laths, procured in Bangor, Maine,
will be used.
The frame work is now on the
ground and the raising will take place
in about two weeks.
1t is expected that the building will
be entirely completed by the lst OF
next May, and ready for occupancy by
| the opening of the summer season al
tho bpoob
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
BASE BAIL.

The proposed game between the
Actives and Quick,teps, in Reading
Tomorrow, has beenigiven up. Cause,
Hinele, catcher of the Quicksteps, is
disabled, and no substitute can be
procured.
The game between the Philadelphia
Archers and the Quicksteps, for the
beneft OF the Quickstep players, will
come OFF in this city next Saturday
afternoon. Game will be called at = &c
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
CURRENT NOTES.
Baron Rothschild is in Chicago.

Baron Rothschild is in Chicago.
This week the models for the statue
of Charles Sumner will be considered
by the committee.
Next week, Hon. Reverdy johnson
will depart for Europe, on professional
business. He will be absent about
two months.
The lecture of Hon. Alexander H.,
Stephens, which wns to have been de-
livered in Chicago this week, has been
postponed on account of the lecturers s
continued weakness from his recent
illness.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
COMPOpND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all cura-
BILE cases, and relieves those that are not
curable. / claim nothing for the prescrip-
ton, but the method of preparing 1t is such
as TO get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor OF forty years TO place
it at the head of the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed by some of
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases of cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
augl9toianl'76 235 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Beyond Valuation.

The worth of any invention which obviates
or mitigates tho loss Of any Of the natural
senses cannot be measured by dollars and
cents. OF this character arc the Diamond
Spectacles," which are scientifically made
from the best possible material. Every pair
has the trademark. a small diamond
For sale in Wilmington by b. $. Clark, No.
407 Market street oct26eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

RAIN STORM. was a marked
change in the weather last evening,
the temperature in a few hours falling
twelve degrees 1t rained from 8 to
$50 p. M, and during this time the
wind blew with great violence. The
rain extended quite a distance down
the State, and did much good 20 the
wheat
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

SUPERIOR SHIRTs.-Those in want
of neat fitting and well made shirts,
should go to Gallagher's, No. . West
Ninth street, where they can be OBJ.
tanned at moderate prices. He also
manufactures drawers, shirt bosoms,
collars and cuffs, of excellent material
and In workmanlike manner
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

Many OF the Pianos and Organs now m lnu
factured will contrast well with some
watches we have examined. having massive,
highly cmbellished case, and when yoa ask
them what time 1t is, they don't know, some-
thing is the matter with the movement. such
Is not however the CASE with the Beatty IN
strumcnts, manufactured at Washington, N.
e. tho movement, durability, and tone, Is the
first consideration, and then the case con
structed according to price.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

TRUSTEES OF THE Poor. To day
the quarterly meeting of the Trustees
of the Poor, is being held at the Aims
house. The usual routine business
will be transacted, and in addition a
committee from the Grand Jury will
attend the meeting and inspect the
Aims house property, ia order to re-
port the condition of the same to the
Court.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAzER.-Rhe

BEFORE ESQUIRE .-Rhody
Smith, col, hlving.lost her beau owing
to the superior attractions of Mrs.
Coverdale, took revenge by smashing
the windows of Mrs. C's house. She
was held in 1900 bail for Court and in
addition fined so cents and costs for
drunkenness.
Many Jane Scagravcs, COL, came be-
fore the Squire, yesterday afternoon.
to swear out warrant for a man who
she said had abused her, but she was
so DRINK that the Squire committed
her to the City Hall cells.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

FIRST DAYS TRIAL OF SPEED.
PURSE 80 l-FouR MINUTE HORSES.
]. II Dickinson. Wilmington. bk IN. Mali;..
J, l.. d, ckinsou. bg. Big Frank.
II. J. Ewing. Rocklapd. e. e. R1Gkllnd Boy.
Jonn M Tate. phiia BIZ. z, Oliver.
philip Shuster P6iIa,. bk. &. Bltchsr,
Jas 4; Wilson. .wilmington'9g Little Frank.
TT' I; nnaseoSy MSSi phiia o. sieeSg % %aJg John m
PURSE NO. 2-2:50 HoRsEs.
jas. Johnson. Millineton. Md, s.g. Stonewall
W. i. Tsylor. Kancocas. N. j.. r. :. Shelly
] Isecss Tecsg.esI, RSIiiI pHiIa. b. g. Dick Ellis,
1. J, Fly. Pbils. 3; Bay star,
Jeo Jeo. q. D Donwooay, Phia. g. Gen. Custer.
Geo. II Eikintnn, N. J.. b. IN. Nan.
j. II. Martin. WILMINGTON, 6. m. Jennie NJ {.
W. II. Burgett. Chesapeake Citv, b. G. Billy
Boulden.
PuasE NO. 3-2:4O HORSES.
W, II. Thompson, Wilmington. b. g, Prince.
Henry Hess. Fair Hill. b. m. Gipsey Maid.
WIN. Florence, BALTIC. b. IN Lady Florence.
o X ilion, Phila. b. m. Lady Blessington.
SECOND DAYS TRIAL OF SPEED
PURSE NO. 4.-THRER MINUTE HORSES.
W. F. Taylor. Ranc ,cas. N. J. r.g. Sh elly's
7 MC MCrystSI. PniIa. b. .. Dick Ellis.
l.. j. Fly, Phils. b. g. Bay Star
John Tate, Phiia- r. g. oliver.
! q. Uunwoody. Phila. G. SLEEPY JVhn.
g. ii. Elkinton. N. ]. b. IN. Nan.
VIM, Lore Mt. Pleasant, 8. g. Deater.
Purse No. 5-2:45 Horses.
Gso. LitIenburg. Phila b. IN A Alabama
w Ii. Thompson. Wilmington, D, g, Prince.
G.o. Johnson, Phila. br. m. Little Nell.
j u. Course. N. j., bk. r. IN. Belle.
/ q. Dunwoody. Phiia. d. &. Gen: Custer.
Inc Y. Ross, Pnils. br. e. Tom Scott.
JE Martip, Wilmington, 9. m. Jennie NJ.
D. Killion, Phila. b. m, Lady Bless'ngton.
Purse NO. o-2;Si Horses.
Y. Ross. Philadelphia. b. g. Heicock.
}eo Jones, Warwick, bk. &. Andy johnson.
W. II. Burgett. Chesapeake City. $. m Lady
J. MeCrystaI, Phila. b. m. Mary Jane.
.' Special Purse.
The 9, q. Star, entered BY John Lovett, st
Philad el phia, will contest for special purse
on Thursday. October 2sth. with other noted
The good order which was maintained upon
tho grounds. last year, the managers prom
ise shall be repeated this year, and the high
repute in which the trials 10 speed have been
held by the public. every effort will be made
SINGLE ADMISSION. ,-.- - 10 Cents
Horses and Carriages frss.
VIZ H, LAxssos.- Prssi tent. ARcaII
0tyss, Treasurer. J. MAssH HARLAS' sssy
eet0-At
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

All who Suffer from coughs, colds. irrt
tation OF the branchial tubes or tendency to
consumption will find in DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry a remedy as agreeable to
the palate as enectual in removing disease.
The I:asam is a pleasant, safe and powerful
remedy; it acts promptly and seldom fails to
effect u sure. SO cts. and 81 q bottle. large
bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HORSE DISEASE

Positively cured by the use Of HUMPH.
REY'S HOMGPATHIC VETERINARY
SPECIFICS. Sold by
WALTON. Druggist,
235 Market street
Also. for sale. Homeopathic Pharmacy
Goods. and IumI hrsy's Specifics for people
Oct l5-t Jan l.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

FINE SOAP. A. Wilson & Co. manu-
facture very fine family and toilet soaps
on 3rd St, between Spruce and Church,
which they sell at moderate rate. Those
wishing an excellent Article should give
them call.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

THE RACES. The races OF the VII
mington Trotting Association, com
mehce at the Schuetzen Park, this
afternoon, and continue two days.
This afternoons races are for 4, 2:5O
and 2:4J horses, and will be quite
Interesting.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. i

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. i a. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle and Eastern States
low barometer slightly lower tempera-
ture, southeast to northwest winds,
with cloudy weather and rain, clearing
In the former In the afternoon
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

SALE OF MONEY. At the 115th
regular monthly meeting of Whining
ton Loan Association, las. evening,
t3, 200 sold $40 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

ness opRuNK:-One case Of drunkens
record. 'nis mornings ponce
stonss ~ was arrested for throwing
put has not yet had hearing.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Registers Order,
REGIsrER's ORFIcR.


NRw CAsrLS County, Oct. III, 1875.
Upon the application of MsDs.l Tweed.
Executor of John Tweed. late OF white
Clay Creek hundred. in said county. deceas-
cd it is o-dered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of the granting eff Letters Testa-
meutary upon the Estate of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof. BY causing
advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in elk of the Q
most public places of the county Of New Gas :.
tie, requiring all persons having demands
az inst the Es'Ate to present the same or
abide BY an Act of Assembly in such Gaze
made and provided. And also cause tho same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette. a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
ssa6eN three weeks. L. D. ID.
HASH Given under the hand and seal of
NeAe~ Office of the Register Aforesaid. at
New Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid.
the day and year above written.
s. G. BI9Gs. Register.
NOTICE,
All persons ha ring claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to tle Executor, on or be-
.ors October 7th, 1876. or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made sud provided
MANSEL TWEED,
Executor.
Address Del. oct27 eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE OF DEL
AWARE IN THIS CITY.
This morning the annual session Of
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, X. of P .,
was held in X. Of p Hall, No. 2ll Mar
ket street, this clty. Grand Chancellor
VIM. {. Wier presided and Grand Secre-
tary Edwin Hirst was present.
Forty delegates were present, repre-
senting thirteen lodges.
The morning session was occupied in
reading the reports Of the Grand Chan
cellor and Grand Secretary, an in ad =
mitting new members.
At this afternoons session, commenc-
ing at l:30 o'clock, officers will be elected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
l.EONA.
lEONA.
Leona, the hour draws nigh


Leona, the hour draws Nigh
The hour we've waited so long,
For the angel to open door through the sky,
Ahat my spirit may break from its prison ana try
Its voice in an infinite song.
DUST now, as the slumbcrs ofnght
Come o'er me with peace giving breath,
lhe cui tun. half lifted, revealed to my sight
I"ose windows which look on the kingdom of light
That b ricrs Tho liver of death
And d vision fell solemn and sweet,
bringing CLEANS OF morning-lit land;
sa" the white shore which the pale waters beat,
And heard the low lall they broke at their feet
Who walked on the beautiful strand
And wondered why spirits could cling
10 then clay with a struggle and sigh,
When lies purple autumn Is better than spring,
AMI the soul flies away, ike "a sparrow to sing
In "a climate where leaves never de
Leona, come close to my bed,
And lay your dear hand on my brow:
The same touch that thrilled me in DAYS that are
hcd,
AMI 'H7Nd the lost roses OF youth from the bed,
Can brisitcn the brief moments now
We have lived from the COLI world apart
And your trust WAS too generous and tue
For their hate to o'crihrow when the sIanderel 5
dMt
WAS ranking deep in my dcsolttc heart,
was delrcr than ever to you.
thank the Great Father for this,
That, our love Is not ltvlshed i'll vain:
Zach germ i'll The future will blossom to bliss,
And the form that love, and the lips that we
hiss
Never shruA At the shadow OF pain.
But the light of thi, !th am taught
ThIt my l.tb,r Is only began:
In the strength of this hope have struggled and
fought
With the leSons of wrong, Till my arnor has caught
The 1eam of eternity, sun.
LeOnl, look forth and behold
From heidland, from hillside and deep,
The day-kins surren'iers hls banners of gold,
The twilight advances through WOO Han | and wUlI,
And the dews are beginning to weep.
The mo'n's silver halr lies Tncurlcl
Down the broad breasted mountains away ;
The sunsets rel glory again shall be furicd
On the walls of the West DER the plains OF The
woIlI,
And shall Use IN limle-s way.
o!.i come not in tears to my tomb,
Nor plant with icail flowers the sod;
There Is rest among roses too sweet iDr 1t, gloom,
And lie where the lilies cternay bl"om,
In the balm breathing gardens of cod.
etdeeply those memories burn
Which bind me to You and to earth,
And sometimes have thought that nv beng
would Vearn
In the bowers OF the beautiful home, to rcturY
And visit the home OF its blIth.
'rwoulI even be pleasant t. stay
And walk by your side to the last;
But the land-hrceZe OF heaven be .InningtO PLAY
Life n iioWs are ing Eternity ;, day,
And is tumult Is hu>hed in the pae'
Leona, goodbye; should the gi,f
That l. gath rim. now, ever DC
Too dark for your 'ath, you VIII long for relief,
And RENE mbtr, the quincy, though lonesome, i,
brief,
Der lowlani and river to me.
JANIS q CLARK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

How AN AMERICAN WIDOW HAD A
QUEEN FOR HER GUEsr.-Our fashionable
re lders will remember the beautiful Mrs.
Hicks. whose wealth and attractions caused
30 much gossip ut the national capital one
winter. She WAS the widow of a gentle
man who did two things through which to
remember him; he accumulated an i'm
mense fortune AMI then he died. There
were some rather captiouS people in Wash
ington who regarded the lovely widow
with coolneSs, as one who carried matters
with too much of a coup. Well this lady
is, to-day. Il distinguished feature in the
fashionable world of London. and is fol-
lowed. tlattered, sought and sued in every
way to Startle one, for il Is seldom an Am
erlcHn lady, however accomplished, rich
and beautiful, wins such success Ii hap
pened in This way: Mrs. Hicks arrived in
London a few days in advance of the Queen
of the Netherlands She took for herself
all the best rooms. did Mrs. Hicks, of the
ClarrldTe hotel, the lristocratic resort of
this great social center Shortly after, the
government notified the landlord that the
same apartments had been selected for the
Queen. the landlord informed Mrs Hicks
he must have these rooms for ROYALTY Mrs
Hicks respectfully Dut firmly declined She
had engaged the rooms. -hc aas in them;
they made her castle, and aS an American
woman She. too, WAS a sovereign.
The vexed landlord was disturbed. he
Wa excited He would have torn his hair
had he possessed any. A. he WAS quite
bald he appealed to the government Ms.
Hicks appealed to our minister. her cousin.
Ihc veAed question became a question of
state. ANA no end of diplomatic corre>pon-
'ience passed before a compromise was eff
fcctcd. 1t wns ;.rrahgcd AT last that the
Queen should occupy the rooms rs the guest
OF Mrs. Hicks The Queen dill So, and she
i WAS delighted with our fair countrvwo-
man. Mrs III. received with her guest;
WAS invited To court and court balls with
her roval visitor; and now She is dined and
wined and entertained in :, WAY Ia endaI.-
yer her constitution. and many a male
member OF the nobility with an income
and acres somewhat embarrassed looks
longinglv at the beautiful. accomplished
and wealthy American widow When the
female bald eagle spreads and soarS, our
patriotic heart >wtiis with pride.-D0n
Ptnt'S London Litter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
DIR. Lambert,

Near the city of EalmOnt about half 4
mile from the New Gate. on the road to
Florissant, stands an old stone house ra+l-
er the worse for age, but still quite habit
able.
The chief feature of that venerable
dwelling is the outside staircase by which
the second story is reached. At the top Of
these stairs is wide landing place. sur
rounded by an iron btlustrade, and almost
filled with green boxes in which bloom
profusclv Il variety of bright and fragrant
flowers.
But what first attracts attention to the
place Is Il belt Of small arhor> and sum
mcr hou-t>. each surrounded hy a narrow
flower bed. These green retreats are fur
ni>hed with tables and seats. and look
very cosy and inviting.
he owner OF tins 4al't. Vet cheerful
abo e WaN Miss M"rett", ftr and forty,
and personality fat. rather short IN stature,
quick. bright. and apparcn iy happy, Is
she deserved to be, tor she spent her whole
life Ii, doing good.
Miss Morettc was not very rich. bat she
use to sav that when there is enough for
two there is enough for twelve; it only
needed good management and wise ccon"-
my. She practiced the economy upon her
self ;tAd gave to Others the benefit of tie
management.
That second story, with the tlowerv
stairs, was devoted to hospitality. During
the whole summer it was filled with visit
ors-old ladies who needed sunshine tired
seamstreSsrS who needed rest, Young girls
and children who need fresh air and coun-
try milk. These were Miss Mor,tte ;
guests And a> She kept but one servant
and did not allow her irvalid- to work too
much. her own hands were seldom idle.
Besides her home duties, She had many
o1,- !oor patients to att nd 10. Eariv " ~
morning she lillcd two covered baskets
with fruit and flowers. and Immediately
after her turgal breakfast she started for
the city with 4 ba. ket IN each arm. walk
ing brlskly ana singing to herself AS she
went hen she reached the city she
threaded her way quietly through the mar
rowest OF ITS many narrow streets, and for
while only snort glimpSes OF her SlnaIi
person tonia oe htd Us she hi'ted from
house to house
In one OF her Vi>it'ti"hs MISS More'te
heard thtt III the next tenement poor
widow h'o been taken Snddenly Ill ana
was snpP"S'o 20 "e "y''S; one went TO
her anu io''hu h'r' rs h''d oeeh r"ported'
cViMelit'y near 1er emu
Inc poor Moiil'lh was SI'a'ly u,s'reSseo
1T .h1 'n1nSn' ol le;'tlnS nrr cililu uhPto-
,Gete"i oon care ioi hisStii' sue s'',''
put l. e''h 'e'l - Have Her 20 10 'he
hos pt ',t"l
VI course net s;'l1 IL, MISS Morel,e. me he
isa1 Is very iIttt'y 'h''' o'' "'f'' MAKES h'r
iooH ~: ~ P.le 20,
hlehe's' grotheo It lhe woman. >he Is
SIX !earS osn. lor an she iooks so sina'l'
Ana ~ ,ll''lh oi her 9o'"S 10 'le hosplttl -,
she heea NOT 90 10 the noSPltal. VIII
take care OF her myself. live IN the
country ana VIII take good care OF her.
WIZ yon give her to me? asked Miss Nor
ette; with tears IN her ewes
1he dying woman blessed and thanked