davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
The FestiUe Potato Bug.
ANOTHER BUG THAT KILLS AND DE-
YOURS THEM.


Gouglersville Eagle correspon-
dent write that there it a kind of
bug, Just discovered, that not only
kills the potato pest but eats him
also. This enemy to the farmers
enemy was found by boy on
some stalks, on a farm at Gouglers-
vile. He took it with potato bugs
home, and as soon as let go il
pounced at once ON the potato bug
running long "stinger' through
it's body. The fight lasted one
minute, and in ten minutes the
new bug had eaten his victim al
but the two shell-like coverings
Of the wing.
The bugs, accol ding to Eagle
correspondents seems to be al
plentiful as ever in the rural dis
trlcts. Around GouglcrsviIle
Fritztown, Bcrnville and in some
parts of Cumru, Cacrnarvon
Breclnock, Penn, Jefferson ant
the Heidelberg townsh ips, tn,
bug is reported as in full war will
the potatoes, but liberal doses 0
Paris grein and wood ashes ar
putting settler on his operations
Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Stree
PRICES For 1870

25 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per n.dd.l nIod. il
100 to 200 pounds, go cents per hunuio huir srrt
3 tons, $40 per ton. Special rates ior
quantities. Eastern ice only. a. SOY
apr11itf j. rs. CONRO% S'o
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

One Radical journal says Hayes is
a virturus man and Presbyterian,
Another remarks that he is honest
and Methodist. We have fallen
upon evil times when the state.
ment of a mans religious belief
must be so qualified.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
rHE AMERICAN STAR.

Come strike the bold apthem. the war logs
Already they eagerly sniff up their prey;
Tho red clouds OF war DER the forest Is
scowling,
Soft Peace spreads her wings and dies
weeping away.
The infants afrighted cling close TO thei
mothers,
The 20 lth grasp the sword and for combat
while beauty weeps fathers and lovers and
AllbrOthers,
rush to display the American star.
Come blow the shrill bugle. the loud drum
awaken,
The sure riile seize, let your cannon loud
roar.
No ht art with faint fear or false doubtings
be shaken,
shore,
shall mothers. wives. sisters and children left
weeping.
Insulted by ruilians be dragged to despair.
Oh no; from the hills the proud eagle comes
And waves to the brave, the American
star
Yc spirits of Washington. Warren, Mont
gOmery,
l.. ok down from the clouds in bright aspect
serene.
Come freedmen a tear and toast to their
memory,
United they III see us AS once they have been.
To us the high boon by the gods have been
granted,
To spread the glad tidngs OF liberty far.
Beneath her oppression and tyranny dying,
Success TO the beaming American Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
II
All for One Cent,

Itmay seemaver small thing to save a
cent, but when This sum is multiplied
daily for a number of years it is an i'm
portant item in the domestic economy.
This thought was suggested by the fact
that every afternoon about ten minutes be-
tore Aye oModk van jn,uense .crowI of
people begins to assemble in front of the
Fulton Fcrry-house on their way to
Brooklyn. They are simply waiting for
five O'Clock at which hour the fare to
Brooklyn is reduced from two cents to
one cent. This is the ferriage between
six and eight In the morning and tlve aud
seven in the evening, and Is the conces.
sion granted by the Ferry Company in
consideration f~being relieved by the
city authorities of former bonus of $780,.
900 per year paid by the Company Yet
the difference to the Ferry Company be-.
tween one and two cents during these
hours is SO greet that tor ,a%year past the
Company has been trying to abrogate its
contract for the one cent fcrriage, and re.
storestAetormer sYtemOfpayingta bonus
1t is'estimated thas'they Would save $50.
600 per annun: by charging two cents and
paying 800, 600 per ,annum to the city.
There is one horse-car line Which charges
six cents for any distance and. eight cents
forts longest rides. This is. Tho Fourth
Avenue line. 1t is remarkable that tho
Thir: Avenue line has established hand
somcly-payins route, connecting the
Grand Central depot with their main line
simply on the patronage of those who pre-
fer It's cars because the charge is FIVE cents
over the Fourth Avenue line Starting from
inside the depot, and, therefore, the most
convenient, at six cents per ride. You
will see people Of the highest class daily
travelling from one stand to another in the
city markets to save a cent in the price Of
meat and vcgetab'cs.--N. y. Cor. Chicago
Tribune. - ,e's '*.' ''R ., az
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
A Strange Case.

Yesterday forenoon, an old lady and
her daughter drove into the city on the
GratiOt road in a one-horse wagon, and
the horse was secured in an alley near the
lower park on Randolph street while the
women went off in search of dry-goods
store. Some boys wandered through the
alley, saw u chance for joke, and one OF
them borrowed a wrench, others got pry.
and in about five minutes they had placed
the hind wheels of the vehicle where the
fore wheels had been in the habit Of run
ming. By and by the woman and her
daugh returned, united the horse, led
him out, and the mother looked at the We
hicle and remarked:
"Seems as If this blamed old horse had
been kicking in the dash board"
''Pile in, mother,'' called the girl, as
she tied up the halter; but the mother
couldn't. The pitch was SO great that the
seat slanted skyward, and the woman gol
off the hub, walked around the wagon, and
said: 81.
"pll bet onions that this horse is hitched
to the wrong end Of this wagon!'
The were in great puzzle when a boy
came along, saw the true state OF affairs
and he leaned up. against store anc
laughed till the tears came. A blacksmith
was sent for, the wheels properly placed
and the old lady remarked, as she climbed
up:
;" Blamed if wasn't afraid for one spell
that I'd either got cross-eyed or was losing
my reason. l just want to git hold o
some of these Detroit boys !'--Detroat Fire
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Sky FALL Ofs Sugar Candy.

o THE Louisville Courser-Journn1 Is &c.
! sponsfble for the Abatement that Mr.. 3. P.
Fuller; of SJeffersonville, has in his Dos.
/ session q copy of the Maps ReDublican,
published. in The, fall Of 1857. ,containine
the following account of SKI fall of gu car
candy, ~ - - '''S
A SHOWER or MANNA.-Do no. be In.
credulous, reader, when we inform YOU
that on Monday last, at the foot of Clear
! Lake, In :this county, II Shower 81 sd gar
candy fell, covering Large tract of co1ri-
try. 1t covered everything - leaves Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
A Balloon Mother.

as Mr.. Hazely, In lectur on Africa,
tells the following story: A woman be-
longing to. a settlement of about $50 souls
went one day to gather some wood, and
left her child on the ground to take care
of itself. While the mother was gone a
female bsboon appeared on the scene,
and, espying the child, approached and
began to fondle it. The child was allowed
to partake of the baboon's milk, which
deprived it Of any appetite for its mothers.
When the mother returned, she noticed
that the child was carefully covered over
with leaves, and had lostits hunger This
VIII DOM for several day @Ssbstue ID e
mother ascartained who performed the I'm
thankful acH When fhe mother did find
out the doer, she induced the men of her
! tribe to lie in wait for the baboon the next
day. Il Ies animal metical the men; raise
hi aasd Il pa1, Il astin ns iSe n I Mt 70
KIN her and, atsthe same time, pointed
to young one at Her breast. But the ma
tives killed her: NJ sooner y bad they
done 50, sAoweyeH } Han 4HS msde baboon
put in it's appearance. and, by a loud
shout, summoned others OF his tribe to the
spot. Then, in. a body, the animals at
tackled the natives, and forced them to flee
to their huts for safety. One of the
balloons tracked them, to their settlement,
and the next day they were visited by
atout 500 batapns, Who ASA Ind 'f,em
with eosanuM ard .Sonspsasp lem 70
: ran away from atileirhomes: Thes animals
kept watch own the ThHts for Several
days, and prevented tiie natives from re-
turning to their dwellings,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
in my ear. "It's all explained, and Johu
and are engaged AGAIN ,,

in my ear. "It's all explained, and Johu
o. Bse49 4@Rops asvslpsassszs sky::
Is Eas :iS5;s ii|s yS S ss 6 ~.
my vA %Is III y wit: cou Ths': JOINS Sas
Keepe-the same name, you see; that's
fwifA deceipAa Ne, fVfai had nestr even
heafyf r. him:ssSss6 .oc@jass'J Or lot
tns1 nlplen1ent, }" cried ii oM'of I'LL pa
Hence, s"sre YOU talking I'M your sleep?
t-lf noe be gobd enough TO strafslate1Y
f.nteani6s andspeAk 30 joe cansheAr. NIX
l!Keehe was not, ,Sndsilis cousin John was
fSphAt. fs,s1JPSsR ,e1u q &. asQhg .197--s.s
|dsA' Engagedste Miss Pingfee;g III New
fpoFt, '-ssids Mr.! keene, saunteri1g up, and
aeaaiAE DYER Dill'S shoulder. DIN met
her there at partyt hast simmer, and
a oYse9As a1d fniend inquire Of her about
her lover, John Keene, Of Bangor; and
what did thlsssilfys child do but Jump at
once al the combustion that Twas the man
i'm question, engaged TO- two girls at The
sames 1ime. saShe sent me the stunning
quietais torthwiti,, net del gning to- furnish
|ihet reasons ~ 1&S3 ITOot AIH iSAa
l. gts Well; yauought to havetold me about
your relations, john" said Din, with a
pretty pout.i 81" How was Ito, know there
were two John, Keehes, In the little city of:
Bangor, and that eacfihad a sister Mary ?"
Joe threw back his head ,aaughsng! ~ /
call thisan santirelimax, Polly 4 he said,
before could stop him. "Here you've
sbeen cfediting Mr.. Keene With no end Of
rascalities, when the amount of thesstory
is that, bis cousin John is sngaged|-
Harper's Bazaar. ,-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Thanks 'FrOm the Depths Of the
Hearth

r-s<ssSoAsassssss,-sfsaH 0os, Or rug e44e
DIR. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N: va.
Dear Sir-Your medicines, Golden Med1-
cal Discovery, Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
have proved OF the greatest service to me.
Six months ago no one thought that could
possibly, hve.long. had complication Of
diseases-scrofuls, manifesting itself in
cruptions and great b1otchcs on my head that
made such sores that could not have my hair
combcd without causing me much suffering;
also causing swollen glands, tonsils enlarged,
enlarged, or " thick neck" and large and
numerous boils. also suffered from ter
riblc Chronic Catarrh, and in fact was so
diseased that life was aburden to me-.
had tried many doctors with no benefit. I
finally procured one-half dozen bottles of
your Golden Medical Discovery and one
dozen Sage's Catarrh Remedy and COM
menced their use. At first was badly dis
couragcd, but after taking four bottles of
the Discovery began to improve, and when
! had taken the remaining l was nell. In
addition to the use Of Discovery 1 applied
solution of Iodine to the GOitre or thick
neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping,
and it entirely disappeared. Your Discov-
cry is certainly the most wonderful blood
medicine ever invented. 1 thank God and
you, from the depths of my heart, for the
great good it has done me.
Very gratefully, Mrs. L. CHAFFEE.
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
either mercury, in some form, or potassium
and iodine variousfy combined. All of these
agents have strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuscles, and dcbilitate and
otherwise permanently injurc the human
system, and should therefore be discarded.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, on
the other hand, being composed of the fluid
extracts of native plants, barks and roots,
will in no case produce injury, its effects
being STRENGTHENING and curative only.
Sarsaparilla, which used to enjoy quite a
reputation as a blood purifier, is remedy
of thirty years ago, and may well give place
as it fs'doing, to the more positive and val
liable vegetable alternatives which later med
ical Investigation and discovery have brought
to light. In Scrofula or Kings Evil, White
swcllings, Ulcers, Erysipclas, Swellcd Neck,
Goitre, 'Scrofulous Intlammations, INDECENT
Inflammation, Mcrcurial affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes
as in all other blood diseases, DIR. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery has shown its
great remedial powers, curing the most OBJ
stinate and intractablc cases. Sold by all
dealers in medicines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Handling Honey; Bees Without Get.
Ia 60 go. :. go ting Stung..s '"<2e. a. s

"a Honey bees when filled with liquid
sweets never volunteer an attack. How
can bees be made to fit themselves with
liquid sweets. In many ways. When
ever bees in hive are frightened they
al once fill themselves with honey to pre-
pare for any emergency that may arise:
Bees fill themselves with honey before
leaving the, hive in natural swarming.
This is the secret of the ready handling
ola swarm. They have prepared them
selves in this case. Sometimes a few I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
To ALL, particularly inva1ids, spring is

To ALL, particularly inva1ids, spring is
trying season. Indications Of sickness should
at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be
caused by allowing the bowelssto become censti-
pated and the system to remain in q disordered
condition until the disorder has time to develop
ITSELF An ounce Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure, is an old and truthful saying Therefore
we sdvise sll who ara troubled with the complaints
now very prevalent headache, indigestion, disor-
dered liver. want Of appetite, nausea, or feverish
skin--to take, without delay, Schenck's Mandrake
Pills. We know Of no remedy so harmls1s and
decisive in its action. 1t at once stakes at the
root Of the disease and produces healthy tone to
the system. People never need suffer from any
disease arising from dizordered condition Of the
liver they would take this excellent medicine
when they feel the first indications Of the malady
Families leaving home for the summer months
should take three or four boxes Of these pills with
them. They have an almost instantaneous effect
They will reievethe patient Of headache in one or
two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of
surrounding bile, and will sefectually prevent a
bilious attack They hrs sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Removing Life,s Heaviest Burden.


To remove the burden of disease, the
heaviest that poor humanity is compelled to
bear, is certainly q grand object, a glorious
mission. Assuredly the discoverer Of a rem
edy which accomplishes this result is enti-
tied to the gratitude'and respect Of mankind.
Such remedy is Hustetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, whose great success is attributable to
deblitated and disordered system is in ac-
cordance with the principles of common
sense. 1t invigoratcs the sick, and, as their
strength increases, the burden Of disease
grows lighter. 1t reforms those physical ir-
regularities which render weakness chronic,
and thus eradicates the evil at its very
source. Liver complaint, malarious fevers,
constipation, urinary troubles, uterine " eak-
ness, and many other causes Of general de-
bility and ill health, are completely removed
by the combined tonic and Alternative opera
ton of the Bitters. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
~ 81 .l.e 7-h+e8 -"
A Costly Violin.

50 = q s1s" b. r =.
At recent sale by auction at Dresden
{says the London Globe one Of the objects
sold WIS the famous violin which the
Count Frautmansdorf,, Grand Equerry to
the Emperor Charles W., bought from
the celebrated maker stainer on singular
conditions. He paid in CASH sixty-six
golden caroluses, undt rtaking TO supply
him rs long as he lived with a good dinner
getsry dAy7 100. hMim sin spedaEFay
month snevs1aftsef sv16theS xSHs k6ldI
E3rsss sfssS ~ Sssa.ss two casks Of
beer beer singss and
ri fiuitssn,s1 y sosssa,sssa ia as my
more for his old nurse. AS Stainer lived
sixteen years after%ard, the pielin must
have cost the Count 10000 forms in cash.
The inst4meht, sw1dchs vas Hast in the
hands OF 'an austrian noblenan, was sold
to to od0 Russian for 900 thalers about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
GRASSES.

. life that hideth in the sod,
How sweet and tenntifsl thea-aat, sH
Like Aarons mystic alm0ndXod,x .SsssNA-
hy miracle the grasses start.
They, creep shput,the naked land,
IN st3encNSAl thsr ufm bly, MpsA
They c'othe the rock and deck the sand,
And spread their vclvets in the SUM-
Upon mighty loom they ply,
With shuttle flying far and wide,
And woven thus tapestry n 4
See buttesSdf9and dasses pieAw xss, :
Q. .wes.thastsen afdshumble hoSmss~s 4
For all Earth's young that skip and play.
This dewy footstool meath the dome
Where low at eve the cattle pray. = 81
q. sweet this fond. maternal care. 80
For nameless weeds that flower and fade;
And teeming millions flourish there,
The weakest races God has made.
0. sweet to think, when day is done,
And. tired We seek the common nIe astss y
Like all that gaze upon the SUM- ~Ss~ ss3'faa~
Our frames beneath this cloak shall rest
augusta Ld.n,d in ". \. Erening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
Notice to-Subscrfberr.

Any subscriber to this paper (old or new who
Will take the trouble to send his name and ad.
dress, with twenty-five CENTS to pay for postage,
mailing cylinder, ETC., to the well-known publish
or, Mr.. Vent SO West Fourth street, Cincinnati
Ohio will receive by mil, guaranteed in perfect
order, copy Of Hodgman's Family Album: a full
description Of which may be seen In our advertis-
ing columns. i viii be observed that this album
an ENGRAVING, which 4 as sensible and uniq De in
design it il beautif aud artistic Ii EXECUTION
In order that ihers ONLY shall reap thebenet
OF this offer, the publishers propositions as it ap
pears in another column should be Gut outan6 sent
with the name and address to Mr.. Vent, Is above.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

EcosoMY.-You Will save money by using
Proctor d. CANDLES Original Notified German
Soap It will not waste nor become soft
like ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, Lor is it cheapcned with articles inju-
rious to Globes. Remember, you obtain full
one-pous.d bar If you purchase their brand.
To project their brand from limitations
Proctor T. Gamble patented it, and the patent
was sustained in the United States Courts.
E'~agins the stamp on the 5o.s arAen gov
bug. Take their lgsu0 o,la
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

Ginger Bread.-One cup sugar, one
cup molasses, one cup butter, one cup
milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
tlour to make stiff dough, twotable spoon
fuls of ginger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

ASK your druggist for CDR. Sykes Sure
Cure for Catarrh," or send Ten Cents to DR..
{. r. Sykes, 169 E. Madison st., Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

shape, filed with crystals of beautiful
green Color, was picked up in q gully at
Dreams, Arizona, . - fewsdays ago, and it.
is to be sent to the Smithsonian Institute
for examination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

! :, The. London Underground Railroad
carried .,26 SOC, 900 passen gers last year,
and earned dividend of four per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

PUNCH says that this year woman pro-
poses, but God disposes,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

E. L. PRrssISG & Co, Chicago, made two
million gallons White Wine Vinegar in 1875.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

q FURN1ruRE Is sold by Holton " Hildreth,
225 and 227 State st., Chicago, lower than any:
house in the West Goods are drst-class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

THEME are $50 Nod fruit trees IN San
Diego County, Cal, Including $4,000 or
ange and q 600 olive trees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

"Seen the croquet ground ~ asked Joe,
sauntering,along at that critical juncture.
And If ever sighed for 9 divorce, I'm
free to confess it was then, for Of course
his coming sealed Dill's lips.
John Keene was--whats II wondered
and wondered all the way back to Fab
vans, where we were to take the stage for
the mountain railroad Whatoveriea he
might be he certainly was ubiquitous, I
decided, when, having arrived at the hotel,
| saw him scanning us from the piazza,
Dill was settling herself in the only yeed
inside seat md di1l III o. lihas Re
mounted tne top ~of The coaea BID side ss0e
and me. was so excited that came
s4ess pinshhg Joe, then and there, and
y FE u n = q ,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

poor weary little bones in an easy:chalr
est9Es TBS paEleE f1e. lEeE ~ y. iaal...
sns hearth sna Xaa gs5 t{sstio sn. that
% a,y eve wsi 81 Sess 1sssa
gentleman who had bowed to Dill from
'9s 'ssgf u Bs;s;its .i
disappointed, and then took position
commanding view of the door. l had
,fH1hG EIeaQtertaining to do than to
observe him; and as he stood turned from
me, couldn't help admiring his graceful
figure and the perfect fit of his coat; and
it came over me, as it often had done be.
fore, to wish could arouse Joe to real.
izing sense aile ihpSriaSee Of wearing
stylish clothes.
q Re1swas asaeiahtful little episode.
~ SY T. mpelhd ~ Keene
mo Nm SsN@fhsv u!n,@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04

tones. "What right have you to repro
ne-a man who was--" ''' ach
) And here, if you'll credit it, my pre-
cious Joe Numbered in again between me
and my enlightenment respecting Dill's
broken engagement, this time by calling
my attention to the monument OF the ad-
| venturous young lady who persisted on
the mountain. OF course it was wicked
to play caves dropper, but would have
| cheerful1y been wicked q ittle.tlon, eer,
till Dill had had q chance to finish her
sentence. After that she and Mr.. Keene
talked together long and earnestly, and,
considering the remarkable figure she cnt
in thathat, it struck me, when she stepped
from the Car at the Summit House, that
she looked sweetly resigned: I'll 81;
-"~"Signs Of a tllawyeh, Pollyp' remark
ed Joe, that night, as we left the parlor,
where Dill and Mr.. Keene were amicably
conyersiug.. - -
so It seems, Joe; and 1 don't know
what to think, for Mr.. Keene was-some.
thing dreadful-a married man, for aught
/ know. Dill began to tell me, and you
came alonA Maybe he's reformed; but
l don't want her to marry reformed
man do you, joel" 81
But he ddnaspay the least attention.
He had planted himself before,a printed
placard IN the upper hall. Il
Here's richnessr Listen, Polly.
Guests going out to see, the. sun rise are
requested not to- take the bed blankets
from their rooms Wonder if there's a
like notice in the dining room, begging
US to leave the table cloths and napkins ~
But in tho morning, when, in response
to the bell, we crept out into. the. windy
darkness to watch the day break, we. felt
the force and cruelty of the request. Spite
Of all our wraps, there would. have been
bliss in an added blanket. i. creuched in
9 corner Of one Of the eastern. steps, with
Joe sitting IN front Of me "a. keep the
wind off, as was his duty and privilege,
sytTr gszed down into an. asclip s}ago
af fPqd sadqited with. feelesssishhds OF
kig sssBbsssF1G S Ssia f. a-f III p ss
her happy eyes. aEa SI1I 4 IHHF2
"1t's all right Polly" whispered she.