davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

The GRANGEfsS AND THE WASHISGTON
MONCNE NT.-The National Grange, in saS-
sion al Ch arleStOn, S. G., last night adopted
resolutions in favor OF finishing the Wash
lngton Monument. in this city, before the
close OF the centennial year OF American in
dependence; commenting the plan adopted
by the Monument society; ana earnestly re-
commencing 10 each state and subordinate
grange in the country to make such SubSCrip-
ton as they can, either by a contribution
from the funds OF the grange or by the VOlun-
t3ry offerings Of the members through the
secretaries. in accordance with the terms OF
contingent pledge adopted by the society
and that the action be prompt or tie part Of
each grange.
McSSrS. VIM. saunders. OF Washington. u
4: j. VI. Hamilton, Of California: ald w W
Lang, Of Texas. Were appointed 4 committee
tOlreSent memorial To Congress on the sub
leet % the Texas and Pacific railroAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

REVENUE APPOINTSfENTS.-Juliu RO-
bertus, George Il. Dyer, and John Steinmetz
have been appointed internal revenue store
keepers for the first district of Illinois. and
joseph \. Vaughn for the eighth district of
kcnfEckX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

NEw YORK, February E.-Hon. John Ii.
bTayton. eN-president Of the Jersey City FIRE
commissioners. committed suicide at five
O'Clock this morning, by shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
GRAND CONVENTION At CONGRE-
y GNTION EIREH. FEB. IL

NT-- " ' BufT-- . NeW YORK,
ME ! T. Fair,arrR. Mr.. LenaN Simpson.
Prot. > II y isei.r the Wonderful Blini OTsaEist:
Pr. s. X. iaITltnib.
Ees1rvfl ~fttS- = cents general admission 80 Cs.
NsIarr..r.- a. tttt-. fst.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

aVCol. A. X. Mcclure of Philadelphia. and
others associated with him, has purchas ed
possession on the 18th OF March, and on that
day issue the Times, a two cent daily. about
the size Of a single sheet of the N Y Tribune
Semi-weekly and weekly editions will also
be printed.
azA northern :ady, lately dead, left Mai
Thomas G. Jo.ies, of Montgomery, Alabama
a legacy Of five hundred dollars s.for the great
seIvite done the cause OF peaceand goodwill
between the north and south by his confetI-
crate memorial oration," delivered in Mont
somery last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

TANIANY AGAINST THE Caucus BILI.-
The New York correspondent of the Phila-
telphia Leiger says:-An effort is making
10 set up = mass meeting at the Cooper Insti-
tute. some evening this week, in opposition
10 The republican caucus "bill 10 protect
electors and prevent fraud at elections in the
southern states, the inspiration OF the move
luent being telegram from a well known
democratic VI. C., this forenoon. urging il as
Indispensable To defeat the bill. \ confer
euce Oi the Tammany leaders will be held
this evening to talk the matter over. though
the Washington telegram alluded To saws:
IF anything is 10 be done II should be done
iB~ianfrF''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
NOlLEf,
A.

COST UMER,
s0> lOTG STREET NORTHWEST.
A large collection 0F Fine Artistic BALL, TAB
IEAU snd THEATRICAL COSTUMES kept on
hand
MASH ID BALLS sud PARTIES supplied at
reasonable rates.
p. s-Reuember. a Mask IL furnished with each
Costume, and al Costumes delivered and called tor.
octle-4n l.. MOXLEY. Sos 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were s62s, ,763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

A DUEL fought with Enfield rifles, at Will
limantic, Conn, two or three days ago, the
rncipals being stimulated by Jealousy, was
brought TO a harmless conclusion by the hap
Ty IN pgeHuity of the seconds i'm loading the
jifies with soft bullets made of tallow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

JHF MENNONITE IMYIGRATION-Near
Loo families of Nennonites, il j. expected.
VIII soon arrive IN Canada from Russia.
They have chosen Manitoba for their future
residence. and have commissioned an agent
10 buy Tor them several thousand heal of
cattle IN the west. There has been q large
Immigration Of this people to the United
States during tn" past TWO years, the number
being estimated at G.00n persons, or !, 200 fam
IiIes. Of these. 80 families have settled in
Manitoba. 200 in Da akOta territory, IL in Min
ueSOta 20 in Nebraska, SIS in Kansas. and 30
IN other states. The remaining 3G1 families
have arrived recently, and their destination
i unknown. The Kansas MennoniteS have
bought 10000 acres Of land. upon which they
viii settle in tine spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

JERsoNAL.-The following are registered
at Willard's: j. W. Taylor and wife, Ohio
\. L. Tlton and wife, Troy; Chas. F. Peck,
II. L.; ID. n. Baldwin and family, n. Y; Jay
Cooke, Pa; Jas. ID. OrtOn, n. j.; Major Benz
Acton, y. J.; Hon. j. G.. Belden, n. j.; w. H
III. Bingham, Vt; Jas NJ. Swank. Pa; j. y
Hopper, n. v; w. w. Northrop, n. Y; Gen.
W. l.. Burt, Boston. '''' Hon. Freeman
Smith fell on the ice in front of his residence,
corner of I'd and East Capitol streets, yester-
day afternoon, and was severely hurt at out
the head MFR. Beck, OF Kentucky, was at
the Capitol this morning with his arm in n
sling. He viii make speech on the tari II
bill this afternoon. '''- Senator Lewis has
returned from brief trip 10 Virginia. '''.
After several days of indlspOsitiOn Senator
Gdv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

For THE FIRST TIME in several weeks the
Executive Mansion was to-day crowded witt
visitors. Among those who hat audience
with the President were Postmaster General
Jewell. senators Clayton and Ferry. Senator
elect Paddock of Nebraska. Representatives
IIeeman. HagaEs. Darrall. and uaNes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and GOSSIP.

MRS. GRANTS RECEPTIONS are held on
SATURDAYS, commencing at three and last
ing until five O'Clock p. m.
The Presidents public reception will oc-
cur Tuesday evening, February I'D, and will
continue from eight 10 ten o'clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

E'Ok BILLS AND PARIILS.
MADAME T.. BASTIEN,
From BaitimOre,l
takes pleasures Of informing the Ladies Of Washing
tOL thai ahe has from this day taken charge Of the
HAIR DEPARTMENT. at CHAS. BAUMS, and
being experienced in this business for the last
twenty years guarantees fuII satisfaction in HAIR
DRESSING, CHANPoOING. aud CUTTING
CHILDREN HAIR and y BRIDES HAIR
DRESSING q speciAlty. Ladies will be attended
60 II their own houses by leaving their orders At
CHAS. BAUM Corset Factory,
decls-Sn sOs 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

ARMY ORDERs.-By direction of the Presi-
dent, First Lieut.. g. u. Whistler. 9Th artil-
leTy, is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at the Kentucky Univer-
sity, Lexington. Ky. Major Nicholas We'd
der, paymaSter, now on sick leave of ab-
Sence, i ordered 10 report in person to the
T-iymaster general in this city for assign
ment To temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

NOMINATIONS - The President sent the
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Charles r. Swift 10 be collector of customs,
BaTnstable. Mass; Ebenezer T. Fox to be
collector of customs, Bangor, Me; Joel T.
Mason. of Wisconsin, receiver OF public mo-
reyS at Falls st. CTOiX, Wisconsin: Michael
Field. register of land office. same place:
also. number OF rOs-masters. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
The 'fi"il9ttti q lIU9~I-.
" ALFALFA BROTHER :

aBPraT cacG .Nru-H--
"ON HAND MATINEE SATt RDA1.
a. Monday Evening. February - FURBI>E :
FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY.
Admission =. 81 AMI IS cents t-bl6 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

THE TAX AND TARIFF BILL.-Atrfo' o'clOc;.
this morning the House went into the Com
mittee of the Whole, and took up the tariff
bill, with the understanding that debate
should close in three and q half hours. This
VIII bring direct vote very likely some
time to-day. 1t is doubtful whether il can
pass in the shape reported from the Commit
Ice on WayS and Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

AVENUE THEATRE.
n Pa A-sHVs- I.flr.sE llfs HH6 l2'H S'rs.fS.
GEO. W Lessee and Manager.
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW ARTISTS
THF
GREAT ENTBETAiNWENT
Presented Every Evening. NetZe and D. King the
greatest Cy uls-ts IN the world HiTst- the great
BHi-T.ra unique. NJ IL Rosetta, the star Vocal
1T Look 20 the array IF Artists. LOJtie, Lena,
Kern Fanny Brown Harry FeIrer, hiug Broth
John Forbes ayd the Powerful Combination in
splendid clio of fun o. conclude with the l., al
Comedy 81
LIFE N WASHINGTON.
IN WhiChtbH entire company performs. iebE-lT
al NereT 80 EI,joycd Music. EOS.
THE JUBILEE SINGERS. OF Fisk UniyeT-
-ty. Nashville Tenn viii give their hrst con
ceTs IN W a>hlHgtoH- after their return IRON tnC-
land az the tInEreg ttiuu.l @ hurC IA. IN the EVEN
ms OF FEf. l9th alai I'd Reserved seats IS
10 b. had at Ellis Iud after Tuesday morning;
general admission. "a cents. tehlf6t
GRAND COMBINATION At CONGR T.
- GATtoNAL tETRGH, FEB. IL
Mr.. II. q Butts. yf New York.
Nj ! + Fair,ara1- Mr.. Len0X Simpson.
Prof. ). IL y il.r the W IdcrfUl Blni OEGaEi=t;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
BEECHER'S TRIAL

Tilton Still on the Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

THE senate Committee on Appropriations
finished the consideration of the Post Office
appropriation bill today, and authorized
Mr.. West 10 report il with several amend
mentS, none of them being of a very import
ant nature. One OF the amendments provides
that hereafter mail matter shall be weighed
by employees of the Post Office department
and not by railroad companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

General >heridaR's Instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

4 Rcp"5Iicdn r-fctory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

THE LOUISIANA INTERFERENCE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

Dame Nature. who blessed me with the
means to attain the great end of five feet
ten and a pair of broad shoulders.
From INV own recOllrctions though, |
acknowledge the fact that | WAS Il great
well, perhaps not a great, buta constant
eater. At home | was ~nicknamcl Alder
man Gobble ut school, the Wolf, Lean
and-Hungrv. Old Voracity, and Silk
worm.
Ny greatest treat, though, was 70 be
allowed 10 cook. The roasted SNOWFALL
did not turn out a success, and | rrmem-
Der bcllowinglou dly-IhadG good lungs
because it was taken away from the fire
in its basin when Latlf done, and ! per
frctly well recolIcct what Il quantity OF
dripping had run down It's sides. Other
frats Of cooking on my part, though,
were successes, notably the little pultS
made with scraps of paste pinch"d off by
JuGv, in which would be inc!osed half
Il dozen CjtEIttlllS tI al SiiNt VI di'i)it ,
baked, too, III the ovcn-half baked, |
should say, for my patience never, that
| can remember, lasted to the proper
pitch. It might be supposed that |
should have had no appetite for tea al
) o'clock, bat this would be al error. |
used to partake most heartily Of that
meal, and he prepared then for Il general
touch-ur as to hands, face, and hair,
ready for a descent to the dininG-room,
where. at dessert, my plate, knife, and
fork, puplc-and-scarlet d'Oylcy, and
~liqiour wine-glass we're always placed.
Apples, pears, oranges, peaches, nee
t~arines, grapes, apricots, crystalizcd
fruits, prurcs, figs, almonds, r]aisins,
and nuts, as they were in season, used
to fall to my share along with my tiny
glass of Madeira. What delights, what
delicious Olympian food, with but one
drawback-that | WAS not allowed to
help myself, And now, how is it that
one sits ut table and leaves these deli
cacies untouched? Gone forever.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
WHIT rs THE USE?

Paw Nc attention to ISLANDERS or gossip
mongers. Keep straight il your course.
and let their ]backbitings die the death Of
neglect. What is the use Of lying awake
at night, brooding over the remarks OF
some false friend, that run through
vour brain like fOrked lightning !
What's the Use of fretting over Il piece
of gossip that has been set aiioat to your
disadvantage by some meddlesOme busy
body who has more time than character!
These things can't possibly injure you,
unless indeed take notice of them, and
in combating them give them character
and standing. If what is said about you
is true, set yourself right at once if it is
false, let it 60 for what it will fetch. Ii
a bee stings you would you go to the
hive and destroy it Would not a thou
sand come upon you? 1t is wisdom to
say little respecting the injuries you
have received. We are generally losers
in the end if we stop to refute all back
billings and gossipings we may hear by
the way. They are annoying, it is true,
but not dangerous, so long as we do not
stop to expostulate and scold. Oul
characters are formed and sustained by
ourselves, and by our own actions and
purposes, and not by others. Let us al
ways bear in mind that "calumniator
may usually be trusted to time and the
slow but steady justice of public
opinion
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Mr.. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, j

Mr.. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR
has a knack of working up statistics that
makes his lecture on railroads as enter
tanning rs it is instructive. He shows
by the official tables that if a person
travelled as q passenger OF Massachusetts
railroads eight hundred miles day every
day of his life, he would, by a doctrine OF
chances, be 20 years old before he would
receive an injury in a railroad accident
French statistics showed that stage
coach travelling was at least fifty times as
dangerous as travelling by rail. The Ian
ger of being murdered in Massachusetts
was greater by far than thatof beingklled
in a railroad accident. In 1878 the rail-
roads carried 40, 900, 900 passengers with
out killing one in the same year alone
five persons were killed by tumbling
down stairs, seven by falling out OF VIII
dows. In fact, Mr.. Adams figures
seem to prove that there is not a much
safer place of refuge i'll the world than q
| Massachusetts, railway.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
HITTER THE

The following account IS given of the
reception of the verdict of - Not guilty.
by Muybridge in his trial for the murder
Of Harry Larkyns in California recently:
" VI the sound of the last momentous
words Il convulsivc gasp escaped the
prisoners lips, andhe sank forward from
SION that had sustained him for days of
uncertain fate was removed i'll an instant,
and he became as helpless as Il newborn
babe. Mr.. Pendegast caught him i'll his
arms and thus prevented his falling to
the floor, but his body was limb as a wet
cloth. His emotion became cOnvulsivc
and frightfui. His eyes We're CLASSY, his
laws set and his face livid. The veins Of
his hands and forehead swelled out like
whipcord. He moaned and wept con
vulsivelv, but uttered no word of PAIN or
rejoicing. Such a display Of overpowcr-
ing emotion has seldom, ii ever, been
Witnessed in a court OF justice. The
foodgates OF feeling seemed suddenly 10
have been lifted and the long pent-up
torrent of emotion to have burst upon
the man, sweeping all before it. He
rocked to and fro in his chair. His face
was absolutely horrifying i II its contor-
tons as cO~nvulsion succeeded ~cOnvulsion.
~, " - 81
hastily left the courtroom unable to bear
the sight, and it became necessary to re-
call him subsequently to finish the pro-
ceedings. The clerk hid his face i'll his
handkerchief, while the prosecuting at
torney and some of the jurors hurried
away to avoid the spectacle. Others
gathered around to calm the prisoner,
and all of them were moved to tears.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
CURRENT ITEHS.

ITEM.
THERE are 125 Y. NJ. G.. AS in Penn
~sylyania.
A LIFE of Senator Voorhees, Will soon
be published.
THERE are said to be 80, diamond
seekers III South Africa at present.
THE English government is promoting
emigration to Australia III various ways.
RUSSIA has over 10000 miles of rail
roads III operation, and more are build
ing.
\ C0CK-FIGHr will be one of the attrac-
tions at Indianapolis on St. Patrick
day.
NJ a recent bull-tight in Madrid six
horses and two men were killed i'll the
arena.
TIE tomb of Rachel, in Pere In Chaise,
Paris, is Il vcrysnall but beautiful Greek
chapel.
THERE is Il famous female surgeon ut
Trieste who has been remarkably sue
cessfuI.
The Russians are 4 reading people,
there being some ninety Journals printed
III ST. Petersburg.
SPAIN is shipping more soldiers to
Cuba. This island is the graveyard of
the Spanish army.
An Evansville, Ind, man is credited
with having inquired at a fruit store if
they had any "bonanzcr."
DIX. BIGGER, OF indianapolis, Ind, is
about to sue the ,TDanuai for $4,000
damages for charging him with criminal
malpractice.
FoR making y button-holes, and sew
ing y buttons and 30 "stays"" on fian-
nel shirts, a sewing girl in New York
gets % cents.
\ LIVERPOOL manager has begun a
suit against an old man i'll the audience
to prevent his continually throwing
bouquets to one of the actresses.
The St. Louis sugar refinery during
1874 consumed G3, 200, 900 pounds of
raw G 1t also sold refined sugar
during the same time to the value OF
5000, 900.
In the year 1870 there We're made i'll
the whole world 2,200,0 600 watches, of
which Switzerland made 1,600,0 900;
France, 800, 600; England, 200, 900; and
this country, 1O0, 600.
The Canonry of Westminster Abbey,
! vacated by the death Of Charles Kings
ley. has been conferred on the Rev.
Robinson Duckworth, NJ. A., Chaplain
in-Ordinary to the Queen.
Mrs. WALwORTH, whose son is in
prison ut Auburn, n. Y, under a life
sentence for the murder of his father, is
in Washington, getting signatures to Il
petition to Gov. Tilden, asking for the
boys pardon.
The Princess Furstenberg appeared
at a recent ball III Paris i'll an unique
costume. The robe was of blue satin,
incrusted with an embroidery of Japan
csc luminous stones, called biiard, and
which were first introduced into fashion
able notice by the Princess of Wales.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
ER1SCE"S

France is a financial phenomenon.
She sustained the expense of a great war,
and on top of it paid Germany one
thousand millions of dollars in gold i'll
the short space of two years. During
that time her bank Specie payments
being ~suspended) had out a paper circu-
lation of six hundred millions of dollars
mearlv twice the amount of our green
backs, and yet gold remained practically
at par throughout save for a short period,
when it reached the highest figure of two
and one-fourth per cent premium. At
tcntion is recalled to these marvellous
evidences of general prosperity and able
tinanciering by the fact that the city of
Paris has just asked the country for big
loan, and that torty-twO times the amount
desired has been subscribed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
OUR JUTENILES.
TIcPutV E'FODS.

Twenty :raggies went to school.
Down beside 4 ruehy pool;
T~"nty Ltti" coats OF green.
twenty vests ali white and clan.
~, must be III time," said they;
Fir~t Vt study. then w play;
int : how we keep tn rulr
Win "" fror4ies go 10 school"
Master BUllfrog, grave and st,rn,
rai:"d the classes i'll their turn;
Taught them how to molly strive,
Likewise Low Ia leap and dive;
From his seat upon the Jog.
Taught IN "a how 70 say, &,r-cEoE.
Also. how :, Dodge i blow
From tn Silks which bad 1oys throw.
Twenty frorgirs grew up fast;
Bullfrog- tt hccaLlc at last;
Mt n. dance among The lot,
Not onc lesson they forgot;
Polished il 4 high d,grrr,
As each fro-Sir ought 10 be;
Vow tlcy sit on other logs
Teaching etuar little frogs.
-F5,.,s Csgt,r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
EOTR BIBLES IT 4 BIRTH.

According to the Baltimore SIN, "they
are as much alike as four peas and
their names are Sarah, Mary, Kate and
Jennie, and they are all the daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahan, OF No. 1l9 Low
street Baltimore. The quartet made
their appearance on earth together last
Tuesday night, and the next day they
were christcncd at st. Johns by Rev.
Father MalIoy. The birth of triplets
is a most uncommon occurrence, but the
Introduction OF a quartet IS aphenomenon
o rare than a transit Of Venus how
ever, the books go further than this, and
make record OF mothers who have had
five, six, seven, and even nine children
at one birth, and we are prepared to Sis
tain with the proofs a statement of this
kind much more extraordinary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

A COMMITTEE appointed for the pur-
pose reported to Congress on the cond1-
ton and management of the colleges
which receive aid from the government
through the agricultural college land
grant. Only an abstract of the report
has been made public. This deals prin-
cipaIly with the prices which were re-
ceived for the land or the scrip. Some
of the scrip sold at very low prices
Rhode Island receiving but AZ cents per
acre; two States received so; seven from
so to 60 cents per acre. Minnesota, it is
announced, received 1912; Wisconsin,
81. Is per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
TIE Hungry Boy.

It was no fault of mine that | was a
very small boy with a very large appe-
tite that almost as soon as L could
toddle and talk I used to circumnavigate
the table on a pair of very unseaworthy
legs, and keep on saying, elm 50
'ungly, what shall [ eat?" If blame is
to be attached to any one, that one is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Eorr lice DnrkcxS Ran Irng.

Duchess WAS. Ne; first I will tell you
who Wa were. Wc-that is, johnny,
Clare. Fannie, and I-wcre brothers and
sisters. who lived in Il hig old-fashioned
house OF the bank of a river, and near 4
long bridge which led over to the town.
1t was some years ago that We had the
dearest little colt Won ever saw. We
called her the Duchess. because We
thought she was a no~ble-looking little
creature. with her slender form and
graceful head. Not that All duchessHS
are slender, for I've been told that some
of them are quite fat and not at al noble
looking. But orr little Duchess was 4
little beauty, with shiny black coat and
beautiful soft brown eyes.
Her mothers name was Fanny; and rs
Fanny was the only horse VT had, papa
had to drive off with her every day, leav-
ING the Duchess all alone in the stable.
We Thought that was very hard for Il
pet, and SO We run down often to talk TO
her and pat her. And You onghtto have
ne"l' i'"" Si"' VIZ Vi, .I
came back. Both of them would neigh
anu "ilDnH, "ii" ~ ~
each other that we would be glad too.
We hadn't any pasture on ON place
for the little colt it was AL filled up
WIN ''eH IN "">
b"' up II 'n' "i>ii'l"' 81
I"' n''''' "' -
loohc" 10 green ana li''ii ."''' 'n' "'
we "'@|e" pay" 10 - ~ -
col' up '''i'' W '""' ''' '''
clSte Oh It, 1An'i''nS vas ,"
nl'i, wiz >" - T.
S"l'' io-U'H
gay iii" < .
picnic an ''ie ''foi'" P0'P1
10 hliicli III '"7-. II
oi nl''Slc' nu' P"' ~ W
IL u ..Ln.
hOl'e" Io'tii' " va
I'LL" 'ie oInE "H5
cIo"p'i' "a
30 nJ
theE "Se 1t ply up "o"J
'lili'oIS'' ~" ~,
Sl""p' III"
plS S'"H'' anu 'io ~
II WIN ~. 0 f "
ooul' vain III "''""
do IL 'i'"i A..
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