davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Ladies Invited TO attend the Sale.
SALES ON EACH DAY
AT 10 A. N. AND Zig P. N.
sep25 DIR
Saw Mill and Clothes Pin Fac.
tory for Sale at Auction.
q SSIGNEE'S SALE

n SSIGNEE'S SALE.
IN BANKRUPTCY, District Court Of the United
l. States, District OF New Hampshire, in the
matter Of E. H. ToLMAN s. CO., Bankrupts, In
Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order Of
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF New Hampshire, l shall sell at public
auction, on the premises at jackson Village New
Hampshire, on WEDNESDAY, October 9th, at II
A. NJ, the following described real and personal
estate Of said bankrupts, unincumbered property
free from liens membranes; viz. Six acres of land
in jackson, Coos County with buildings thereon, con-
sisting of two story Clothes Pin, Saw and Single
Milheated by steam, three dwelling houses and barn.
The mill contains an so horse power engine and
boiler but little used and IN perfect order. Clothes
two Boiling Machines, Box Machine, Lath Machine
Pail Handle Machine, Turning Lathe Copper DRY
Kettle, Betting and other Machinery which will be
sold at same time. Also the right to maintain a
dam at the Outlet of Junior Lake, and raise the
sameifour feet, and TO maintain an aqueduct from
said Lake to said Factory and the dwelling houses.
Also another tract of land in said jackson, known
as the Thomas Hill Lot; being lot number /, in the
Gridley location, heavily covered with hemlock,
spruce and hardwood. The above property Is situa-
ted at jackson Village, in heavily wooded country,
In the immediate vicinity of the Portland q Ogdens-
burg Railroad. The buildings were built in 1S73and
the machinery is new and in good order. No better
opportunity to engage in this business be found
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber at
Oliver P. Meserve and Joshua Trickey,at jackson,
or James d. Fessenden, Portland, Maine
HIRAM G. ABBOTT,
sep22dtf Assignee of E. H. Tolman & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Maine Agricultural Exhibitions 1875
STATE NEWS.

The Journal states that in one part of Au-
burn where there Is no sewerage there are sew
eral cases of typhoid fever. In the immediate
vicinity are vile sink-spouts and other indica-
lions of uncleanliness.
The Lewiston Journal says that the directors
of the First National Bank of that city have
Just had one of Plard's time locks placed up
on the vaults of their bank.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Journal says that Lizzie Robbins, the
wife of the author Of the murder committed on
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

MUsICAL.-The Penohscot Musical Associa'
ton will hold its wenty-eighth session in Ban
gor, commencing Oct. II, 1875, and closing Fri
day evening, Oct. Is, under the direction of w.
0. Perkins of Boston, assisted in the matinees
and concerts by an orchestra and prominent
solosts of the convention. Free return tickets
to those going by steamboats, and railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

AN EVENING SCHooL.-At the last meeting
of the school committee the matter Of estab-
fishing an evening school was brought up and
discussed at some length, but no definite action
taken. 1t is said that a competent teacher can
be secured at very reasonable sum. Such
school would be great benefit to class of
the day and only have an opportunity to study
axron
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

MINIATURE ENGINE.-At the machine shop
of Quinn & Co., on Commercial street. may be
seer miniature stationary engine, which is a
perfect wonder. The whole machine is but
five inches in length; the bore of the cylinder
is 5-S of an inch and the stroke 7-S OF an inch.
1t was made by the engineer, Mr. James Mil
liken, who shows great deal of ingenuity IN
such work. The valve arrangement is perfect,
and the whole engine is an exact pattern OF the
one in use in the building.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

REMoDELING.-The billiard room in the
United States Hotel block on Congress street.
is being remodeled, and is hereafter to be used
for two stores. One of them is already engag-
ed by Anderson for corset store, and the 9TH
er is as yet not engaged. F. G. Paterson, real
estate broker, has charge of the work.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

FINE WoRK-The specimens of photography
shown at the State Fair last week by Mr..
Lamson, elected the most fattering comments
1t was unfortunate that Mr.. Lamson was not
assigned more favorable position for the dis
play of his work. Mr.. Lamson is recognized
as one of the very foremost in the business and
has an extensive business.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY
tew Advertisements To-day,

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
nj. L. A.-Lectures and Entertainments.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cape Elizabeth-Notice.
Kidney-Hunts Remedy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted-A Party.
Wanted-C. A Beckford.
Reader-C. c. Waterman s. Co.
Wanted-A Partner.
For Sale Cheap-Howell g. Morse.
Lost-Account Book.
Lost-A Pocket Diary
Benz f. McKusick-HoIse Sheer.
Miss M. G. Mcclure.
To be Let-Wm. HI Jerris.
For Sale or to Let-Mattocks & Fox.
Furnace for Sale-R. p. Scales.
To the Ladies-Miss Scales.
To Rent-A Convenient Rent.
Legal Notices..
AUCTION COLUMN.
Assignee's Sale-In Bankruptcy.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

REAL, ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded IN the
county yesterday.
Portland-Lot of land on High street from
Charles w. Strout to Robert Ingalls,. Oonslo-
Grafton not given.
Brldgton-Lot of land from VIM. Leavitt to
John bennett.
Lot of land from Gardner d. Holmes to
Sarah D. Holiness Consideration $780,
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Fair tO.Day.

Our readers should not forget that the cattle
show and fair at Cumberland Center takes
place to-day and tomorrow. The exhibitions
of the club have fine reputation and every
thing indicates that the present one will form
no exception 1t will be pie SAINT drive out.
IT you go you will never regret it.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

BASE BALL.-The Beacons of Boston are to
60 to Lewiston Thursday to play the Andres
coggins, and on their return will play the Res
olutes Friday The Beacons are composed of
about fifty wealthy young men who play for
pleasure. They pick out different nine each
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

The friends of Ambrose White, ESQ.,, Repre-
sentative elect from Bucksport, will present his
name as a candidate for Speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

COUNTY FAIR.-Attention IS called to the
advertisement Of the County Fair, which will
be held next week at the grounds of the West
Cumberland Farmers Club.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

LYONS KATHARIoN prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews it growth,
and gives strength and vigor. 1t is delightfully."-
is the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic
ever produced. Used by the elite. Price only
80 cents. apr16eod daw1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

the vessel Annie B., has applied for divorce
from her husband, alleging that he has been
charged with the crime of murder, reciting the
fact of the trial, the verdict and his commit
ment to the insane hospital The insanity of
the respondent has been suggested, and guar
dian appointed who will be cited to answer
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
The Journal says that the dedication of the
newly erected school building at Farmingdale
will take place on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week. on which occasion there
will be grand levee and festival by the ladies
OF the town.
At the annual election of the Junior class of
President, F. NJ Hallowe, Windsor; Vice
President, Fl. N. Haynes, Skowhegan; Secre-
tary, G. d. Smith, Portland; Treasurer, j. M
Foster, Watervile; Historian for class day Of
II, f. M. Hallowell.
There is new interest in Gardiner on the
temperance question.
The Journal says that Friday evening Mrs
Frank Arnold of Augusta, had a very narrow
escape from terrible death by burning
While about her domestic duties, she was pass
ing from the sitting room of her house into a
sleeping room, when kerosene lamp which
she held in her hand exploded, setting her
clothing on fire and burning one Of her arms in
such fearful manner that the muscles and
cords were laid bare. Her face was terribly
cut by pieces of gass.
The Journal says that john f. Young has
been offered $4,000 for his three gear old colt,
u. g." This is the most promising one ever
raised in Winthrop.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Last Saturday Chas. r. Elder ESQ.,, of Paris,
was admitted as member of the Oxford Bar,
after having passed q satisfactory examination.
The Democrat says that Chas. T. Chase pick
ed fine crop OF cranberries on his bogg in Dix
field, amounting to three or four hundred BUSH
els.
Seth Bracket, very worthy citizen of Dix
field. aged about 80, committed saicide BY
drowning in Webbs river, the 18th inst Cause
general dependency.
The Andover cheese factory has closed for the
season, having made 10000 pounds of first
quality cheese.
barrels of wheat from four bushels of seed OF
the Lost Nation.
The mill of Moody Morse at Fryeburg was
burned Sunday night. Loss $4,000. No insur.
ance.
The Democrat says that the potato crop in
that vicinity bids fair to be less than an aver
age. Tae potatoes are not we'll grown or abun-
times in this region, are found in great num-
bers in the hills, and many of the potatoes are
half eaten by them. The rot also takes small
percentage.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
The Wing says that although there is large
number of vessels in the harbor, freights are
very scarce. Lumber freights are scarce at the
following rates: Spruce, 81 81 per M. to Bos-
ton; $L75 to ports on Long Island Sound; and
50 to New York.
Mr. Charles Knowles of Hampden, who fell
from team, recently, has died from the effects
of the injuries received.
WALDO COUNTY.
ThelAge learns that the only good crops
in that county are hay and grain. Frost got
the corn and most of the late planted potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

The GOrham and Standish Farmers Club
will hold its annual Cattle Show and Fair at
Gorham village on Wednesday, October 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

MIL1TIA.-Col. @. P. Mattocks of the First
Maine Regiment has issued the following order
which will interest some one:
Any officer of this command that has not
complied with General Order No 4, A. g, o..
dated March 20, 1873, Par. 5, and General Or
der No. 6, dated April "a, 1874, extending the
time for procuring new uniforms, &C., to May
%, 1874 are requested to 40 50 So; on or before
to the headquarters; otherwise they will be
Summoned before court of inquiry upon a
CHARGE of disobedence of orders.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
TUEsDAy.-Thomas Morrisey. Larceny. Ten
days.
Edward Finty. Intoxication. Fined So with
costs
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

WE call particular attention to the large and
and fine display of silver plated ware aud cut.
tlery at the new salesrooms of f. o. Bailey &
Co., Exchange street. The sale commences
this morning at 10 o'clock. See auction col.
umn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

FRED, why not buy the best collar in the
market? The Elmwood Collar.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

ELMwooD COLLARS! Oh, yes, that is what
want You can't put me off with cheap imi-
tations
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

CARPRTNGs.-Betterb boy of B. Adams &
Son, 40 Exchange st. se16d&weodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

METROPOLITAN THEATRE-Mr. John MUIR
ray will open his season of three nights at
Music Hall tomorrow evening, with a
new play entitled Decoration Day." The
Providence Press in speaking of the piece
says:
''Few of those who are even frequent patrons
of the drama have any adequate conception of
the versatility of actors who attain celebrity in
the impersonation of leading characters, and
have but vague notion of the exacting re-
quiremeDts of the profession. Mr. Murray
has shown this week not only the versatility Of
his genius, but the careful training of pains.
taking delineator OF human character, one
who penetrates the motives which move the
passions and feelings of mankind. As James
Edwards, in the beautiful drama of Decoration
Day. he infused into the character last evening
a fire and energy, and yet pathos and depth
of feeling which moved the audience to fire.
quent applause, in admiration to the imperson-
alton and beauty of the dction; the pleasure
of the play was undiminshed to the close. He
was ably supported by Miss Grace Lillian in the
leading female character, who had fully i'm.
bibed the spirit of the authors meaning and
interprets it with delicacy and feeling that at
once captivates her audience; nor is the spell
broken until the curtain descends and shuts
from view the sweet picture of a pure woman's
love. OF the other members of the company
we can also sneak with pleasure"
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
sep24-1w

25S DOZEN linen handkerchiefs, slightly dam
aged, will be sold at about one half the usual
prices. Leach 1874 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

LECTURE CoURsEs.-The Mercantile Library
Association announce in another column the
programme for their course of lectures. The
course will be opened October 18th by P. 7.
Barnum, the veteran Snowman; subject, "The
world and how to live in it, On October Goth
Miss Lillian S. Edgarton will give new lee
ture. John B. Cough gives lecture October
9th on Cylinders" Theodore Thomas Or
chestra gives concert November 3D. Rev. II.
NJ. Gallaher lectures ON "After clouds clear
weather." November 10th. Rev. Robert Collyer
lectures November oath on SALT DR.. J. G.
Holland lectures December LIST on "Hobby
Riding" Rev. M. D. Conway closes the course
December Sth, with a new lecture on ''Lon-
DOM
The Army & Navy course will bs announced
in a few days. The engagements will all be
made this week.
The Irish American Relief Association will
announce the names of their lecturers in
short time.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

A LITTLE SCENE.-It was In a railroad car
on the Maine Central road, yesterday after
noon. Two ladies were each occupying whole
seat, while there we're number of passengers
standing up for want of seat. At last one
good natured looking matron who was stand
ing, walked up to one of the ladies aforesaid
and quietly asked, "Do you pay for two SEATS
The answer came promptly that she did not
Then she replied, 81 wish to occupy this one,"
and suiting the action to the words she seated
herself beside her selfish neighbor, amid loud
laughter. Seeing ths success of this lady, an
other female who was standing made an attack
upon the occupant of the other whole seat.
But the conquest here was not SO easy. When
asked for the seat she was told that she had no
place to put her basket, which was then occu-
plying the disputed seat. Then the besiegng
female waxed wroth and in her heart she
wished her sister no good thing She quietly
stood beside her foe until the conductor came
along, when he inquired why she didn't take a
seat Now it was her t1rn, and pointing to the
occupant of the double seat she remarked that
she wasn't satisfied with one seat but wanted
place for her basket. Of course the con-
ductor cleared the seat, and then the woman
who had been so hateful implored her to take a
seat But no, she had not half punished her
foe, and she did not complete the chastisement
until she had called the attention of every one
in the car to her selishness, then she quietly
took seat beside her. Probably a more I'M
happy soul never travelled than this woman
was for the remainder of the afternoon, and
probably she never will attempt to occupy two
seats in a railroad car again, while there are
passengers standing.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

Being consignment from one Of the largest
Factories in New England, and sold
to close the estate. Goods
consist off,
Tea Sets Walters and SAVERS,
Gard and Cake Baskets,
Fruit stands Berry Dishes,
Bouquet Holders, Vases,
Spoon Holders, Syrup Dishes,
Mugs and Gobets, Ice and
Water Pitchers, Water Sets,
Dinner, Breakfast and Pickle
Casters Wine Coolers,
Celery Stands Napkin Rings,
Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons,
Medium and Dessert Forks
Soup, Oyster. Gravy and
Cream Ladies' Butter,
Pie and Cake knives.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Notice..

Notice.
TVHE undersigned respectfully informs the Public
that he has opened an office for the sale or trans
fer OF Real Estate and all kinds of merchandise
have on hand several lots and houses for sale in
the most desirable location. have also The finest
need of the same will please cali on
K. PONCE,
Boyd Block, Cor. Middle and Exchange.
aDrl3 d6m1wis
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Also, LARGE LINES OF
Silver Plated
Table Cutlery.

These goods are warranted frst-class, new and
elegant designs and will be sold without reservation
limit, offering great inducements to dealers, hotel
keepers, saloon keepers, and private families who
intend purchasing silver or fine table cutlery.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Gregg Brick Machine.

OFFICE OF ISAAC GREGG, JR., & CO.,
1903 SOUTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned are now manufacturing and tave
for SALE their Universal Brick Machine Of the yari-
GUS capacities, as follows:-
Size No. capacity 5000 Bricks per day, Price 900
Size NO. " 10000 Price 81 800
Size No. 3, 10000 Price So, 900
Size No.4, $4,000 Price $4,000
Stiff tempered clay Of strong or weak qualities is
worked by it, and the Bricks are hacked up for dry
ing directly from the machine.
This machine is very simple of construction. 1t
can be managed as easily hand-press the moulds
being fed separately and by hand labor. 1t produces
STRETCHES and PAVING BRICKS equal to any
manufactured BY hand and can be adjusted to mould
FRONT BRICKS tor depressing. Circulars giving
full particulars will be forwarded to any address by
application as above. Orders are solicited and all
machines warranted to perform as represented.
ISAAC GREGG, Jr,, & co.
iy7eOd24t
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29

READER WANT Aas sy% Sa Slss Do st y y15
to 500 per week? If so, address
G. g. WATERMAN q CO., Boston, Mass.
W4W39
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
SUPERIOR COurr.

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM. 1875-sYMoNDs, j.,
PRESIDING.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Wanted.

4 PARTY with from $4,000 to $4,000 to engage in
"A manufacturing trade in this city. Address
G. L. H., this Office. To good business man we
offer rare chance. sep29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
WALDO COUNTY.

ThelAge learns that the only good crops
in that county are hay and grain. Frost got
the corn and most of the late planted potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-29
Municipal Court.

To-day wednesday, the court will entertain mo-
lions in civil cases.
, 1875-05-01

Corsts urd>nre of 3he Chtfaae Tribune.
La3o,roS. 2ilch., April Z7.-tlat Niver and two
Tributaries haa Zen da,s ago, upon tioir banlis,
1oo,'no,CW feet OF p:ao l,ss 1lthio IL miles Of
this ptace,-chiely owntd III Grand Hnren- Log
running waa s.arktt' aoou. tho 10Th; put, owing
to low water,-which i. unprecedented At this
rcaaon Of the yeu,-yery itte Lss boeu douo.
Unless Eo have heavy rains soon, nearly ths
whole drive will ia Lung up lolore starting. Tie
river and its banks, from tsu head at tho Sn
Lakes for distance OF l2 miles or nearly down
to our villAec il solidly packed with logs. Grand
IIa:e:. it Ia 'yol-Enovu. gels its supply Of logs
from Fiat and :iAro 1uvers, both tribatsrica Of
Grand is'ver. 1'ashlEs into Lake Michigan Ut
Grand iIEyoa. hnouiu the dry weather contitl,le.
their sup;lT will be virtual, cut uK fo1 tho sea-
ssh, and their nlliis hung up af:or cutting lho
tl.al qua:iiLy VI i0Es left from last B:taon.
Possibly :ow lots from tho lower and Of the
drlys nay reach tho,n. I undcrHtaua tint tho
other Fou7Eos Of supply Eoug the cant shore Of
1.ai:s ,!t.higan arc IiisIy to TO Cit of for tho
ta;Ae re4.un,-voty low water III all the Streams.
Tho il.nvy stl01 Of the Winter won't of grn.lual-
y. n.t1Ns rui,, aud most Of the water, there
fore, passed away before the Ice melted In the
riferH. g.
, 1875-05-01
An Active Prince.

Tho Prince OF Wales cannot bn accuaed OF be-
Ing aI inert la.. man, especially wheu N Paris,
The other day he left his wifs and babies, ard
tou's few days outing On ths Mediterranean
coast, iIlcosuisu.
He WAS SOON braced up, and. just 10 allow
what he ~as cApah'a OF. dropped in on Ills PsriA
friends on 1lx way Lolae. On Saturday he ilined
at tlIo Cafo AuElsis with Gustav Durt, who tllon
took him 10 tho Cato Ttieatyn to tcn TherceH
IN "Getevieys ds l,rabant." By OncMbach. Be-
tweou ac.s he visited With ex-tlncen Isabella
aud lor daughters. "1ho day following" BayH
tho discreet correspondent " wna Sunday,
10 Aaw Two playa III tl,s Eoufscs, and at tito
eui hasteucd 70 take part lu tho houso-wATH-
inS Of II. Aulre. n bachelor, who has just
o,'ened Calasixl residence ia tho Boulevard
liaurasnun. Andre had taAun great pains to
gather Tho old beauties Of tho Aapoioonic era.
70 thnL. AZ tho FrllHu onteIcd through files OF
beautifully. .tlscssed and graceful xou.en, 10
might hive Imagined that time had stood still
since lsU7." The sweetne4s Of yul,sL waa sup
plstd by American maiduu!lood,- moth.
trs rot taklp:, tht,g dlAeh.srs to Lncllolors'
l,nusA -wnrlangs. IL O'Clock. rays tile .yo-
rlciolls reporter. tl,s Prince OF Wa'es was taxen
10 a hall :siycn iu his loi,or by ntle Of tho old
fenlics, tin Quito Of Observation-Disclosures
Gu, where hu tcmainod tilt I O'clock Monday
morning. On Tutstav ho nns back ia London.
oYouinE new scllu0l With thu Pzlncoss; on
"Wednesday launclnuY . new nonltor, ato.. IN
tho old I,uul-druu fank,on, iLD London pApers
announcing lis heal:L ns "eEtiroly recovered
, 1875-05-01


3lcre than fifty yeAts ago. hoy. come 16 OF
II wears Vi aae W4a u work ono Afternoon Oh
tho old " iluYAan at4tfou packat," which viii
ho feluamb0taA by SINE Of our citizens Cd for
years occupying q beraI Ct tho haai ot tie dock
where Ssa:o tdtrcut H!,ok now stands. 1t was
All afternoon wLeu tLele was no schoo'. and
Cirl somewhat younger thau tho boy alluded TO,
Nas passing the hAli-ho1iday lu play nsAr tho
etuyo Of her fatLus. Veuturiug too near tho
edge nj the dock, sas mlsssd Aer footing and
fs!l overheard. 1t tsaine AigA xater ut THO time
she disappeared. Ro one saH hor fas!, bue by
accidsut, lha lad uottcpd sotls bubbles 70 ths
wa:ur, aid, having ,u.t batere sssu the is:tle
miss on 1hs whari, l.stautly took III tho saiusr
ton. SprinHsug Into tho nasos; ho sueceeded n
bringing her to tho surface, aud, calling tor aid
sl,A Way takvu un alioro aud stssofod 70 har pa
rsus. This act OF Leroisnl sAysd tho life OF ous
who has become tho uloss distinguished Anss!-
eau ac.ross Of the uSe,-a lady ID highly 70
spected for Aor Mprsi worth aud 1rsoproActAnls
pIlyaie character bbo ~ r.slowuaa a'1 over taa
world for lscr oIui,lat histrspulo arlleyemsnta.
tIcf rcsruer Ia tu-1ay GUS ot our 1aost osstnabls
oltsxsus, aud le2s lhau aJsar ago acquainted tbs
LADY, with tho circumstances o. Aef daltseFnnco
from v4tety grave through his trAtru}neosAlitJ
:. 4 fact she xell .oMsnbese1. although III tlsa
IeuorAat Of the nsoie Of htf l7rsseEtsr+ oos~
Esl.us Loysll Ind satAd thA Luz u Qessaeeae
QuxlluAu.
, 1875-05-01

Capt. Jseoo v. Dubois has hen e. tho
1t 10 her place OF Laying. Tho slways comes iu
tho hoUna aud iuaaos for cortsin closet, where
s'le asfangea nest, quietly deposits Lcr ssg,
and eoes VI with hspry. -on..htod litllo
sils wall walk around from one 10 tie other until
atlu &ttraatA aou,o ono attention xd is admitted
Whe.. tAa COATS into tho house she uelAves IN
tho uoat tiroutuspoct manner, like NelI-Lsed
fowl, ~ she IL, aud never aays ANYTHING to any.
body, OF gots in any oneA May. Tlo hon has
mate In little ruoator. Nho accompanies tee
about tho plou,isos, ascorts hsr 70 the house,
xnd quietly watts for her until she nAkos her
sIls, sod than wandsa OF happy And proud In
haf co&np4ulsssblp.