davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Ths Prssiaonsial Campa11n.


LxrrxR From GEN SHERMAN FAvoaISo THE NoAI-
NATION OF GOV. HAYES FOE TEE PREsIDENoY.
CoLunsus, Feb. 2.-Rspresentativo James A.
Dalxsll has received the following letter from
Gen. ". 7. Sherman
sr. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2. 1876.
Dean HIR Your kind letter Ia Just received,
and though thought everybody knew my gem
oral opinions on the points Of your inquiry, can-
not hositate 10 answer YOU In such way ~ TO
admit Of NO misconsttucton. never have been,
em not now, and never shall be candidate for
the hish oiics Of President before any conven-
ton or the people. l shall always prefer to see
that Office hllod by one Of the millions who in the
civil war stood by the Union firmly and unequiv.
ocally, and Of those ! notice many names vii.
ling aud capable Prominent among them ID
thst Of Con. Hayes, now Governor Of Ohio,
whom We know ~ hne officer and 4
gentleman In every respect I do not,
however, wish to be misunderstood -
prssuming TO advise anybody In the choice Of the
man. Ny wife and family arc strong Catholics
but sm not that, however. is nobody's bust
ness. I believe in the common schools, ant
don't stop over the little mAttern which seem Il
be exaggerated by the press. In some quarters
however, these schools are extravAgant, and in
dulge in costly buildings and expensive teachers
90 u TO be too heavy burden to taxpayers
This tendency ought 10 be checked, which ma
easily be done without making 1t political quee
ton, 8elf-interest will regulate this and max
them free schools TO al. aud capable Of impart
lug the rndimsnt: Of good English educstiou
Yours truly
(Signed) W. 7. SHERMAN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
The Gale ON the chesapeake.

eToRY OF sUFrERINo-NfNRT&kN MEN PEhhAINa
IN FULL. VIEW OF FRIkkDs UNABLE 10 HHLf
THEA. -r
During the gale Of the And tho schooners Sd
rdh Ann and Easton Of Baltimore, were strand-
cd on the "Three Sisters at the mouth Of West
River, M arm of the Chesapeake. When they
wont down their crews, nineteen men in all, took
refuge in the rigging. There they remained
twelve hours, or until p. n. Tho steamer
Champion, Captain Crosbie, from West River
for baltimore passed near them at r.
NJ, and seeing their perilous situation sent
yawlboat and crew in charge Of the second ON
Ger to their aid. The yawlboat could not live in
the furious storm, and 1t was with difficulty that
the boat returned TO the Champion, it being I'M
possible to reach the wreck. The oyatermen, Al :
ter this futile attempt At rescue, abandoned
hope.
All the while their situation was noticed from
| the land and ut 4 p. m., when the gale had
| somewhat decreased, Captain Salem Avery and
| Joshua HalIeck, living In the locality, bravely
launched sail boat and at great risk started to
the rescue. With great labor all the men were
safely landed, aud properly cared for BY the
rescuers and others in the neighborhood. Al!
| were badly frozen, and one Of them, named
Isagan, it is thought will die. Their suffering
| was torrbIe the water being dashed over them
continually, and freezing where 1t touched. some
| of them were unable to stand, and had to be lf-
ted from the rigging, completely exhausted
They hnd not taken food after being ship
wrecked. Nearly all had to oe undressed and
put to bed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
eSuns lovsly Cabinet Tsilsss.

Nrs. Bxistow's toilet was one Of the most dis
t~gs sssn, albeit apparently among the aim
pisse. It was one Of the fashionable tinted
vhies sllls, relieved with Lace. Hrs. Bristow
vss cordially welcomed on this her nrst APPEAR
anos q n evsuAng party this seaeon. and many
expressed the hops ehas her hsalth would now
pssmit her frequently 70 contribute by hsr pres
encs 70 ths plsasurss Of society:
Mn. Pienepont wore one OF Morths most q.
aAnAe ehieh nay be either the pAlsst blue Of
nee. Orsps of this psrfsot tint was worn ovs'
~ Of The sams ahsde, wrsaths Of geraniun
leovss md blossoms, and bows Of cardinal rex
ana pink eonbtned, were ~ eaxniso1e. ,,.,.,
sueieoH tnk and Was most rsoherchs toilet y
wsll q most bsoomins 70 ~ handsome wsazer
-Waak&n0to~ Star.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Jesa Davis, Amnesty Letter.


HOW IT 10 RRoKIvHD At wAsHIN0ToN-ANoTHIR
HIHHbRAND fHAowN IN.
Special Dispateh to tie NsW York Herald.
WAsHuoToN, Feb. 7.
Tho letter Of Mr. Jefferson Davis on amnesty
IL regarded here by conservative men, Of both
parties, ~ another and very needless arebrand
dung into the political field. It is pointed
out that he denies the authority Of Con-
srsas ~ grant amnesty or remove disabilities
undar the constitution, and thus seems to iR-
more the fourteenth amendmspt and his talk
abost the "wroogs" which, W his opinion, tho
Bouthsrn people have '.fosgivsn," and his boAat
thAs be refused 70 ask foe pardon. are thought
20 b. In very bod tasts; - also his charge that
the North indicted greater 'barbArtiss" On pris-
onsss than he would order On those VI bis
| hands. -U.
TIE letter, people say, u sinply calculated to
rsvivs aniaosahss which oosht to rest, and shows
| that Nr. Davis u still soured and impractica-
BILE perpon. who hAA not even tl,e tact 10 remain
silaat Il 10 thought that the letter will
arouse . good deal Of bitter feeling In the
| North, for men ny Mr.. DAvis writes - though
the rsbsllioo was right and tbs defsndsp Of the
Union were In The wrong and .elght 70 humble
thssaselvss md aak pardon. 6enaibls Demo
crals, Southern man - well - Northern men
~ they regret The lstsss, and th,nk it was sn
efsly unoallsd for.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
Tho Chi ilA Named A1tor Wilkes Boeshs
FROM tn Hss York 1vibSn<, ~. I

From tAs Ess York 7ttbSne, ~. L
Whom the clerk Of the House Committee OF
Ways and Means denied, the other day. that be
had ever named . child John Wilkes Booth,
We accepted his denial without reserve. nd
promptly publshsd it, though 1t was made In
rather suspicious and evasive manner. For
our part We were glAd 10 believe that the
stories 20 widely circulated about tllis man
we're untrue,-glad for the sake Of our county
and Of common humanity 70 believe that
there was no ono base enough 10 call . son
after the assassin Of Abraham Lincoln. But
1t seems that wo were too ready 70 trust the
fathers denial. 10 many Witnesses nave since
borne testimony TO the truth Of the oFiginA! re-
port that ws have been induced to make frssh
inquiries, aud the result 10 10 satisfy u that
whatever mama the child may have rscslvsd in
bsptjsu,, il he received any. he was always known
in the family ~ Booth" Gontlsmen whose
word cannot be doubted assure us thae they have
heard tho father boast that he had child named
John Wilkes Booth. Residents Of Atlanta aesure
US that the fact was notorious In that city. When
the family we're In Washington . few years ago.
| the name was q common subject OF conversation
| among those who came In contact with them.
answered John wilkes Booth" Tho child's
| nurse babituAlly gave hin the sams Appellation.
And tho father oonhEms ell this Testimony BY
acknowledging In his statement to the Washing.
was sometimes called Booth because neigh
Dor chad . child called Abraham Lincoln
acknowledgment which makes the animus tot
clear for doubt
And now ws ssk again, What y 10 Be- thought
OF the Democratic leader Of the House who
takes this man out Of his obscurity and Lifts hin
up to public visw - specimen OF ths 6outhsEl
Democracy Here V . man who has done wha
ought 70 exclude him forever from Ill dseant %
ciety . man who has glosisd In paying honor I
8 mufderer 0 man who fastened upon hia limo
cent child the name Of one Of the most dastAEdl
assassins In history . man who ohsrsshse, Lon
alta. the var b.. closed. 2 malignant and di.bol
. ioal hatred Of bis country. and holds In euo
Abhosrsnos the ns0osy q NE martyr Presadsr
that b spsws his veooa On Iinooln's gravt
such man " traitor = heart ~ veil - bsut,
No right thinking, pstsiotis American can mst
him On Terms Of Fellowship. Bat our Dsmoesa
4 10 friends no soonse 81 possession Of the Houl
: Of Representatives than thsy choose him, OF Z
. the men In the United 0eaAsa, for one OF ths
r most important olsrkshipA Thsy turn disahls
l. Union soldiers out Of The psety places vhioh u
l. Government has provided 70 &hs0, nd give
ID ofhcs 70 the blatant Adlirk Of AbgAhA1 u
Soln'a AasAasin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
DEATH Of Chas. A. WALES.
INSURANCE. COMMISSIONER OF MARYLAND AND A
PonNKR PLNINsULA EDITOR.

INSURANCE. COMMISSIONER OF MARYLAND AND A
PonNKR PLNINsULA KDlroR.
Spssiai D.spateh to the Ba!t. American.
ANNApoLIs, February IA telegram has been
received hore announcing tho death Oh Monday
last at st. Thomas in tho West Indies, Of the
Hon. Charles A. Wales, Insurance Commission
or, Of consumption. Mr.: WALES has been In st:
Thomas for about Six weeks for his health, and
in letter received few days ago he stAted
that he was eating much better. He was III
the thirty-secopd year Of Ills age. His re-
mains will be embslmed and sent home for inter-
ment. Mr.. WALES established the Eastern
Shoremdn newspaper, published 1t Salisbury,
Wicomico county, and retained his connecuon
with 1t up TO about four years ago. He was Chiei
Clerk Of Comptroller's office until the Insurance
Department wAs created, when he became In
surance Commissioner. He married dsughtei
of Mr.. George Cotton, who died about two year.
ago after . married life OF five years, leaving
two little girls. Mr.. Wales bad many friends
by whom bis early death 10 deeply lAmented.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
pslIrlsA..
asv. us.arsoh. aa,nlng. srsana.

0ov. 0enARlcks GoiAlng- GroAnA.
an. --- ls -. Ia ILL.,. 4.
m 'Daef ooAfAoh1 cAaDfpAA ZOE an
f11sgp1ncf-new HoeK 70 81 ABANDONED 10
I'm ofhn fAaTI.s ..'n
sss'fs' n ~ 6ss f~k zstss"s.
fnnAo0RmA. fso. o.-Anees me soovs
Demoesatic politicians In this Stats The feeling
In favor Of Gov. Hendsscks for President n very
.I-,,: p,,h.t,, ,,,. ..,.,, ~ A.. -, vho
A0S".' ~-A' - " - '-'''A Wv,
fru@ their pfomansncs In the party. are most
likely 10 bs sslsceed - delegates to the Nation.
Al Oouventiou. srs oman supportsrs Of bis csudi-
49, Tn., ,,.,., ~. - u.nn-,,s. !. ~.
osse sepfssentasave o. ne avsraSS opinion o.
ss.a ~ - sS 2. ~ coaH@y s ; On Ml puDno qaSs-
dsse ~ ths Esst .nd West' n mnkin~ tfe
seatsnsut they bstzsy thssr Partially for nom
inss who. II sfall htting on the financial fence,
sxA,x xAys ONE .,xo pevu
s Io ~ .. s,oss ~ .ss2 VIII TslaeIs Se,,s
Inn III h sciio"s ehst y, To.ss.,, c.,.s;s.as
sn a y 'sT~. .ns. sa' - - II ~ s - ..a
.. n Isvo " 1es *. 80 re ~ se@e feIs0a s,u
N.Y. ~ ~ ...Hss =. ETC., ns.. ~ SAhs 10
IN III - ~. -. ssr 49, :. h ,,ss 49, ~.
w'n nos Sss t 49, As ~ o.s9D osss
os ~ s-sS s.",.1.,.:..s 0.4 ~ ,,,.t y
s.s... rs,s 1S S.srssas.s,,. W.,!,ocs.t.
NissS.rr a. mi sna sIsy syhsNsve thst ti,o
hari tfmss - oau,ed bv he Reoumptiou act
md TIE national banking system. They still
oAerish ths dslusion thas Government could.
ii IL would, devise some scheme 10 make it
easy to borrow money 1t low interest and on
peor security, and thus d ...#IM M.r. ... VI ~
ri 10 .l. "srArr BusrEnss," ..r m
-...-.-.,... =. a. ..,,.
.ss.s,p. - n.s..h.as. ,..S.h," T., ex ,nnJ.
ss.s4ou ~ 4s VI 11I..;n ~ n,,.is ruus
u, h.t ~ ~. rsst. d..ts. 0aA "n daa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
TIE nlrty Lanen aAome.Washed.

REPUBLICAN, INVESTIGATIONS LEAVE LITTLE On
NOTHING FOE DRHocRATs-A CLEAN rAR1Y THE
wIrn no DIRTT PIACss BEHIND IT.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
There 10 one class Of Republicans that Just 1t
present is very happy over the past investiga-
lions, which took place in spite Of their protests.
The pszsistepcy with which this class resisted
Investigations, and the bitterness with which
they denounced thoss who insisted that the par
ty should purge itself, will not soon be forgot
ten. Those members Of Congress who insisted
upon . campaign sgainat fraud were privately
never dared 70 oppose themi in public for fear
Of that hsAlthful public sentiment that called 90
loudly for reform. Those correspondents who
never hesitate 70 expose the corrupt men OF the
party we're seylsd dssectives. men q maliee, rev.
go s.seE = 1922 g snsss fs1o.s:
Ivs nance. Sas III y6is' hss dhHogsa Tis1s
shostsightsd men AreApow the happlest Of poll
tioiana They see that h through ~ me Per.
pazt Of the Republican press. the party
hss been saved in advance from Demo-
cratic Investigations They are looking on with
immense satisfaction At the army OF gleanors
In the held which Republicans have reapsd. The
dc ooiruptaons Of kspublioan administration,
haits tn the Arst houn Of its advance. It will
certainly fail in its purpose. Some frauds will
be discovered; they arc inseparable from the
best administration Of human affairs. But
thoughtful Democrats alresdy begin to feel that
Q reaction IL certain which will strengthen He
publicans. For, say they, with force and truth.
'Tf, aiter We have searched every nook. and cor
nor Of Republican administration by committees
armed with plenary powers, We fnd nothing ~
bad - Republicans themselves have exposed,
tho people arc certain to conclude that the par.
| ty In power " much more honest than they had
supposed, and in fact more than political parties
None see this now more clearly than the weak
knesd and mber-backed brethren who were
Lways frantcally holding their bolder and
brever associates back from investigation. The
scales have fallen from their eyer, and Tor onot
| they 80.
What II Credit M0bilier had been left for ths
present House to expose or Pacific Nail OF
tho District rlngp or il, after the House hst
whitewashed the Freedmen's Bureau ring, thu
officers Of the War Department had not laid
bare ? OF what il Secretary Bristow had left th'
vhiskey ring 10 Democratic caro-, OF tolerated "
rs9ulasides In his department till the Democrat
began 70 bring them to Light, and cSmpel thei
correction? ..g..-
The timber backs sec II all now, and they ar
~ happy ~ mud turtles on sunny lo8-an'
about ss worthless, ~ party managers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
ssoAueu Il DID m DUR

~ 1scAuen IL DID nm DuxY
and obtained writ Of quo ,oarranto against the
impudent Continental Passenger Hallway Co., In
this city. Darlington owns probably tho best
the most valuable. He prints IL now twice .
week, has taken young partner to help, and 10
keeping abreast the front wave of Progress
Alongside Of him sat tho editor Of ths Demo
cratic organ Of Bucks county, Gen. ". ". u.
Davis, with whom, instead Of perpstsal VA, he
sible fellows, who don't allow personalities 70 be
slung" in their columns. Davis edits and
owns the Doylsstown Democrat He served IN
the Mexican War, on tho stan Of Con. Caleb
Cushing, (now our Minister TO 1pAln.) was sub
sequenly Secretary and acting Governor Of The
the 1O4th Pennsylvania Volunteers during the
War, losing the hngers Of bis right hand IN me
siege Of Charleston. He was the cAn6daSe fof
Auditor General in 1855, against HaTtxanft, and
but for factionA opposition. and his own pre-
ference for private life, should long ago have
been In Congress or State position.
vuEsEv1R a1s PARTY wAs Oh Tor.
He il lust issuing Histovy Of Bucks County.
the msterial for which he has been for Year,
carefully collecting, and Il will take it. plaoe
beside his several other valuable books. OF thu
others present one was DR.. W. 7. Robinson, Of
the Hatboro' Public Spirit . comparatively ne.
weekly which has Won large cs.cuisaon .4 an, are
|
minRton, and was the cousin Of Robert
Robinson, Of your city. He, Che fathss,) ~.
named after Capt. Penrose, who vas capturet
by tho barbary pirates and held % long II
slavery.
Of iii the chat and gossip indulged 10 q ths
dinner, shall not tell you, unless pEivetsiy, q.
l am too discreet to draw down tho attacks o.
nine newspapers upon my devoted head.
po1Ir1os cAns UP, OF ooURss,
and thera vaa ono mot frightened ct tho ideA O
the Third Term the other eight thought thA
eight years was long enough for an.
one man to exhibit his abilities
in the Presidential Office. NOBODY could tall VIII
either tho Dsmocratio or Republican candidst
| would bs, though there VA some opinion tha
HArtranft would make strong candidate 10
Vice President, il mot nominated for the nrs
place. After cracking Jokes and walnuts, dia
Gu ;sing newspapers, politics, the Centennial
some scandal, II fear,) and doing justice 70 tn
bill Of fars, tho party broke up, and l hav
thought tho gathering worth this letter.
| 0ANYNKDE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

"A
riiY CAPITOL BUILDING TuRNED INTO POLITICAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAXED TO THE
EXTENT OF ONE HUND4ED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Special Lispasch TO the Ns,c York Times.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE organization OF tho
political campaign committees calls attention to
. custom which has grown up Of using the Cap
itol building as political headquarters, for both
parties during the canvass. Throe years ago
last Summer the committee rooms were taken
possession OF by the Secretaries Of the
party organizations, and used for wrap
ping and mailing political documents, aud
for general campaign work. A large force OF
clerks was employed, both male aud female. and
for two or three months the building presented
tile appearance OF department. Government
wrappers were used in the fOlding-r for
folding political documents, which were franked
with Government ink and pens, and carried to
the Post office in Government wagons. In fact
pretty liberal use Of Government property was
made by both parties, no discrimination being
made in this respect The cost, inclu-
ding stationary used, property des-
troyed, and damages to tile building, which
had TO he repaired III Government EXPENSE has
been estimated for the season At 100000. This
seems largo sum, and may perhaps be some
what exaggerated. The only way for this Abus<
| OF public property to be stopped is by the pass
age Of resolution torhidding political commit
tees TO occupy the building. This Is in no man
ner partisan suggestion, since it affects boil
parties alike, and there Ia talk Of the necessary
resolution being introduced into the Senate mex
| week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
DoAsh From HyAroPh0ekas
A pxLAwAsE COUNTY LAD THE VICTIM OF CATS
BITE.


BITE.
At half past ten o'clock on Saturday night
wsok, says the Media An71aan, Wilmont Baker,
lad Of about - years, con Of Alfred Baker re-
siding near the Rock House, in Upper Provi-
denos. died from hydrophobia. 1t appears that
ON the evening Of the 10Th Of Dec. last, ~ tho
lad was preparing to retire. he WAS sitting with
his bare fess near the stove. when the family cal
dew a him and bit him severely upon the heel
The wound was poultiosd immedistelyl and e
ali appearances got entirely well. Nothing thai
would cause any alarm was exhibited until Fri'
dsy altsrnoon last when on taking . drink oi
water the boy suddenly showed . dread Of 1t
and VA thrown into violent spasms, which CON
tinusd with more or less severity until his death
The day aftsr he WA bitten the cat died, bu
| no symptoms Of hydrophobia were exhibited
a 1t drank both milk and water, and ate ita foo
q usual II would, however, snap md spit .
| stick whsn one Wa pointed at u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
a1n Jisx Ixis.x1is.eWrran + :; = VI. :
~ 4. 4. BnnOIW.

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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

CHICAGO, Fob. 3.-lho forgeries Of Mrs Ellen
L. Tuppsr, the celebrated bee culturist editor,
and general writer, have created . deep and
painful interest throughout the West, where
she is 80 we'll known. New facts daily coming
to light show that she has forged tho names Of
At least half dozen prominent mon in Iowa, for
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000. Some
names she has used once others more liberaly.
Hon. James Harlan is one OF her VIC
Des Moines, confessed her crime.
Beside her forgeries Mrs. Tupper has repeatedly
drawn through banks in the northern and east.
ern portions Of the State. on the State National,
Citizens National, and other Des Moines banks,
where she had no funda nor account. The plan
Of operation appears TO have been brought
about by some early debts, but Of what
amount 10 not Iow known. It il sup
posed that the debta were paid with the pro-
oeeds OF forged Endorsements or unauthorized
drafts. As these fell due thoy were replaced by
other paper of similar character, in different
pprtion Of the State. This went on until the
final and sad termination.
1t 10 claimed by Mrs. Tupper's friends that
her mind has been derspgcd for tho last two
years in consequence Of her many and arduout
lAbors, and it is thought that the insanity plea
will be relied on to clear her. She has hereto
fore been highly respected by all who knew her.
Mrs. Tupper ia . native OF Providence, Il. l., anC
is IS years Of age. In 1851 she came West, ant
settled In Warrington county, Iowa. ln thu
face Of many obstacles she supported her invalit
husband and raised family Of children by teach
ing school. Since 1879 she has lived In De,
Aoines, where ahe has carried on her bee cultuEl
and dns vnse AnAeaAt 0f htsaasy wos8.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

Republican Consressaeaal Com mnaistoo
The Republican Congressional Committee met
Thursday and elected an Executive COMMITTEES
and Secretary. Tho committee 10, Senator OAn-
oron, Chairman Sepators Logan, Oragin, West
Rusk, and 6inuickson. Mr.. Edmuuds, the Post
master Of Warrington, was reelected ~ Secrs-
tary Of the committee,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10
AfIaware Gribntlf
The Democratic party u on trial IN 7. nj
bune.
The trial was brief oonviotiou hes already
been reached H.IU| D.

The Dayton (Ohio) Joxrndi looks upoa As.
Thurman - the most excessive tAlkaR for nan
Of real ability who svR ut u tAs 0aGats. The
impudsncs Of thoss Ohio journals eeSs beyond
Ill ituits this d saylng that NJ. Baysrd has
not 'roal ahlky." 1T .asaIh
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-02-10

b10& AV1E, a CRa0Do0 3N0A oS0Ao Ovox eosSb
nSok, I'D ohin. '"'
No an0Wsr. Me oonpaaiou leaned over aod
tack hae Aand aGain. veoturously.
But The hand WNa hAsti1y drawn away, paar
Of saucy black s9ss AaAhsd Into hin NOW, and
ard rasAse Asvs gfandmSs, plsass. ought
- - Asms, ns. Wsnttoeth, for know ws u.
80 - tleAr
N. Wsnstossh pot bis ring In his pocket and
took up The oars again ener4eHoAlly, without .
word. He vas frssh iron college, and had heid y
usyss naAds bettss time than ho made
thas aftesnoon In rowing up the river. The light
beaa ahpt aloog, with ahs rover's brows knilesd
and his tesah -. Not onoe did he look - Pro-.
die.ss, now aod aAsn sealing :sdsvise glancss
= the onsodsd yoeng Hercules from Tndss hsr
he boas Il ~ grassd a The and, md having
assisesd Psa1s1os - land And surely offered 70
cary hsr Nlies,: be- shosidsssd t6s oars and
eoms4hae beNi)dsssd, and more angrys made NO
eMcEt 10 break The alsnoe, and Dtudiously en-
daavpesd 10 ksep iron crying. when he q tAss
lest hsR n NJ dooe, WITH cool Thank you,
:! ss. "a: 70 "a {: "a ns. g q:
Ne PE.aaaes eaas e lls:s Y = s,ads witn ..n -
49, = 8 E: 49,. ,.s.s.d ::s,s ,,ou ~. ..,n
heif n honr M - d@ se1ls picture that COM
foeesd Nm 8 little, throush The pantry window.
.osI1n~ bissuiss In dsspssats haste, While t6e
tssn fsll thiekly on her high calico apron.
4 rsesssssd hsstiiv behind Mac bush % observe
This vas medal supper. @ Thsrs W. ths great
dish Of berries with cream beside, hanked With
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