davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-04
Legal
LEGAL.
United States Of America. Northern District
Of Illinois. s.,

United States Of America, Northern DlsHlct
Of Illinois, S.,
In the Circuit Court thereof. william Fosd!ck and
vl9s% iassPss: Es!l;s;a Ss@Panx $s%ss E~si1
w daa ssasa 19a
sacS ss 4 a5s III sG:s
r1Sc TO ts tnns Ee v3a aaer q FOR e i nd ID
saa eScsse sefSe !si
s51sfa mes IN Il from
9 i sss f9af asa s
1ancnss and d AL HI co
d II diisa:5s s sB Bss si1f
md fancseS to 1e sod a an
9Ra a6s sa sad eG
a9sa fSm p t6e
snG d sa sEHS 3s
Ed q .hs Sa;a e se!f toRstc1
ELL IA s;s4 !::s?s
fences and appurtcnanccs thercof and all Wood GOAL
,as
sSsa 81 &c &c S
"a ae afk St. and
rom T6rnton IL Cook County to and into the CITY OF
q sid cha: ;tie1 ii
19aa 9 ana an the snra q
q % ssM % fis19eI s1f Tih s
rS:Sa sSts thssfoT 70 sa aaa Fl
trsek or nd nnd
and r To- uaSasa s3as s
cn sFoaad 4;
Company ad1aeent TO x tS S oo;t ~ and fxt;,Tcs for
s Ss ?sss Sss
e atsps tss !aS Louis
:ss Il S 5ss sf'ss :' cHS
CT = 1sS53 seE io 's'fR en 81 &
af!s'fa
e s;ss
IS; IS e; Sssx :h @
f i: Il? Il ss H. iS H. ID ii - ~
namSsEsa .nnS9sea I'D { + . 'na''
hree 1hree q, q, naii caIs numbered l. and4
Eight Isl caboosc cars, numbered j. t. y o. %
SSx 5otb of!nF neiaaSe tSes
ncdF1nG sd 1aH 10 lis. both inclusive. hc,,.
az Ses ssfaf saSi eea'
sEa,sen @ Eel Sot shs:
those bearing nun hefs PEI = :" Ao0'
and 1x5 to y7G both inclusive ,,,,- c,.1-rars he.
f1nr hundred and eighteen l18l pIoGa Gt1a hnh ia.
ing 1hose bearing numbers between VI 10 oi1o' o'
ctu8Iye- .>...,- oor= hr{nc those bearing num-
oc!s Il ~ The franchles Of tho said ChlcaSo @ ~
vIncenne aillosa compa4E %!a'n sna prense. sn si:
d t.te @ Other an schedule H.e any
described IN 1cH ~ Il for use ID the maintenance nad
opescn ne Ct Ia,!5Ha9 t T. at the hour Of 10
oeieeK M Of The seventh 5n dsyef
vest door e the IL Ghicsgo Illinois
s T. be rs'4 q 6 ad IL
tr @ 1no nopsa and tic rcandeE t9 BE- RSd Tic e con-
within ents from and 's 1se III f II paynen
ne convcynnce VIII Re zae 70 tne q Ill
chaser which ~ Ti}i iirceted cettt to ''e sold 1e,,op
w - ~h. -fIrc.If = court Of the United
heser .er. z Tor the Northern District OF Illinois,
January >. 1877. ~, wrrScY CpmpIainau1s
, 1877-02-04
SLOW BUT SURE.

6LV w Dull SU I'LL.
Which May Be Said Of the Pro-
gress Of the Electoral
/ Commission.
The Question as to the Ad-
missibiIity Of Evidence
Discussed.
Powerful Argument on the
Republican Side by
Stanley Matthews.
A Decision Not Likely to
Be Reached Before
Tuesday,.
The True Inwardness of the Lou.
isiana Conspiracy Becom-
ing Apparent.
Maddox, Littlefeld, Et AL,
Fail In Their Blackmail-
ing Scheme.
| Wells Letters Read Before the
House PrerogatiVes CON-
mittee.
The Writer Denied an Opportunity
| to Explain Their Object.
The Senate Committee Will, How
ever, Hear His Story.
A Few More OF the Beauties OF
the Mississippi Plan.
! Democrats Indulge in the Luxury OF
Duplicate Ballot-Box Keys.
, 1877-02-04
The Senate Committee Will, How
ever, Hear His Story.
A Few More Of the Beauties OF
the Mississippi Plan.
Democrats Indulge in the Luxury Of
Duplicate Ballot-Box Keys.
TIE COMMISSION.

Special Dispatch to 7ne 7F1oRne
"AshlSG1oS''U' ", teo' 7.-1he p1oetesS ~
tue wo1k before the ELECTORAL COMMISSION IS
very satisfactory to the Republicans. lhey are
very hope1u'' eon1'uch'' juoaaat Ill taet, ~ ~
the decision OF tne colntn'sslon N tne rlorlua
case VI tne twenty Oe'ooctat'c nlelloe's "no
nave oecn lhtcr'le"ea to-nlSShe' every one WAS
o1sappointco' ana "nile eacn one nao son'c oll-
1cront reason 10 give LOT an ah1'clpatcu occ's'on
against nus party I'LL eApec'eu eeila4u ue4eat'
IN TIC hepuoAcan sac, on tnc contrary the
conndence Oh 'ne neptonc'os vi luz s.eec's u
hayes increases VIII EACH oaYs po-
ceedings. ohe OF ~'.tne~'~~m most Prooll-
ncnt DemocFa11c netnoc.s VI tne 1.ousc
saa tnat ne oel'e'cu sna& tnc lustlnces u 'ue
COMMISSION are ASa4nst tue eA'' 40 ~ w. o1
presented " the Auoen coopsc1' anu 'la'
A4i"eN ena1'ees 4'e
Another prominent Democrat' closely alnco
to the New York interests, was already als-
covered fortifying himself with reasons "hy the
tribunal should not favor 1udcn. 1t mas oecn
generally remarked Shat II Is c''oent that 1ne
Democratic counsel came nero POORLY pseparea
to meet thcmost important issues anu 1t IS scen
from their spceches that tneS arc approaching
great quss.ioii "tsa ta'4o1. ~ p'~pANe
,nents which should anticipate the strength OF
~ ~ 11.ros - connsc,
WV 1rpr n1.cK:s spEEcu
!. at,tIn fo;1,,ro r1;s friends r.
.,,a,. ',,1.orsa11v admit - md m thc inncr t1r.
a,e ~ .,,a namo.r,cv +hc,, sav th,t thc rcason
T. ,ha+ n,.cl,s hcart Il MI IN +ho c,sc. that he
- ."Hs ~.;.s.a1, 49, 10 oo,,nt 10 ,r,,nst +hc
D,.s ~ pa :,d +ha, +ho T;11o,, corsc 10 snrc1v
to be de1cnted before that tfiDunal.
Ine'e w." 49, Snaa.;ar ~ aan,,+ti,, ~
tens;yc uris d evidence m md Of going behind the
Tasi',s 1gnsise ' rn.urus | Morrfct % %,i,c ~ ab1c
l i1o..aA =" ,r;,dan,s ;n+oros+ :Tere
speeen s ~ l,sa..,.x n oa. 49, =, nn;.1,
oaeA Iilaus M al ., s., ptv n so,,att - - hn11r
"uc1 ~ ulo P4as c.e,,s.o.' eus odo snsecb ror
Luz u. noait 49, ,.Ea, -rraatlr 3;s'nnontc
, 1877-02-04
PROPOSALS.
CONVICT LABOR.

h11So1* SrA7E PKx1TEx11AE1.
e., Cox2ttsIoSEEs OFFICE. JOLIET. Jan II, 1877.
Aeo proposals. will be received hy the undersigned
commissioners ef the Illinois Stn1e PcuttentiarJ up to
GeSet P r. Feb. Is, 1877. for the Labor OF One
nEotftd (l0oJ co1rtcrs.
III !ae*: men arc able bodied and adapted to most nny
S IN 2! n1o. and portion Of them have been working
poxer x1n he furnished.
top't.e1 70 rrn no, longer than eight years
~ E1osot4l! must be accompanied by good and
STi Tiieal oond. conditioned that contract and bond
~ ~ u eate:cd iato II proposal IL accepted.
p 1gther particulars address the undersigned, Or
~ " 'ActLAEGHkY, Warden at the Prison.
WOODBURY. n. TAYLOR,
JOHN n. 6OETHW0RTH,
ROBERT u. NuLEMAN,
Commissioners Illinois Stnte Prison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
SIR ROGER TlCHB0RNE.
An Oaklander Who Claims 10 Have
ConycrSed With the original.
) IN Franelseo Gail.

George Simonds, cmnloycd is 4 gar-
dcuer about the county buildings III
Oakland. steps to the front with his side
Of the story III the Tchhomc affair
Several weeks ago MIR SimoudS sent Il
long communication to England, con-
corning an interview that took place N
Sydney, Australia, between Sit Roger
Tichborne and himself Mr. SimondS
NOW we'll advanced in years, is couti-
dent that he is correct i'll stating thu,
lie saw the original. His story runs
about rs follows; One day, while Saun-
tering down upon TalhottS wharf sgd
ncv, his attention was drawn ~ Il Young
looking man sitting upon Il piece of
timber. The latter was earnestly
watching the loading IT il lot of wool
into Il large ship, which lay alongside
of the wharf Mr. Simonds took seat
beside him, and before many minutes
had fitted hy both We're convcrsiug.
The stranger was ANXIOUS To get II
chance to proceed to Liverpool, hut no
encouragement being given him, he
started to SO. Before doing SO, how
ever, he pulled slip Of paper ont of
his pocket. and exclaimed This
shows that am the son of Il haronet
| am lost and am without cent \
few days ago, among Others, was ship
wrecked. Two Of liz were picked up,
and here ann The road 10 neigh
boring town WAS pointed ont to him,
and, bidding MIR Simonds goodbye, Ne
started to 50. Next day, however, lie
was again seen on the street. He told
Mr.. Simonds that he had procured
situation rs cattlc-driver, Nothing fur
thcr was thought of the matter until
one day, while sitting III III cuploy-
mont office, MIR Simonds carclrssly re-
fewcd to the stranger and his queer
actions, The keeper Of the office 1T
once informed him That the position Of
cattle-driyer had been gained through
that office and since the young mans
departure u bundle Of papers, bearing
die name Of Sir Roger richhornc, were
found. Mr. Simonds has tho dates, con
vcrSations, and the exact description Of
the man AL written down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28

cured Of, until nov his body presents Il
terrible appearance, being completely
covered with SeahS and sores. He SAYS
he walked from Providence IL Norwich,
then to Baltic, and then 10 this place
arriving here on the evening If Nov.
~, and being unable IL travel further
grew discouraged, and finding Eddv'S
barn open, he went in, took the rope ON
~ the hay, and lay down. rs he saws,
T. die For the first fourteen DAYS M
ate nothing, and during that time was
unconscious for hours alta time, In
the night liz would crawl down stairs,
and drink what water he could find III
the horse-pail After the fourteenth
day hc found Il barrel Of corn and alto
some, and has since then fed nthc
corn when he could not resist il. His
body is almost skeleton, and his face
looks sadly Smnciatcd. When found
he asked Is I've left alone To die, To
day he seems III better spirits and
strength, and conNcrSes freely lie
viii tomorrow he sent 70 the state
almS-house At rcwkShury tic has
discharge from the First battery ot the
LIST regiment of Naimr mounted artil
lcry, commanded 10y Capt. Ehcu y.
Haley, of Gardiner, Nc, whom officer
Barker knows, they having boon school
mates, The fact cowohatcs, III part
the statement of ellsworth. He has n
Mife and three children IN England
His condition tonight is much inn
proved, but his disease is regarded 10y
rs y hopeless case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
suited, and my dog shot inmy dwelling,
Further violence is threatened tonight,
From YOU alone can expect Justice.
MARGARET DONALDSON.
CELL EDITORIALS.
Two Editorial SanctumS Transferred to
the County Jail.
wiihesparre Special, bee. u.


The particulars of the imprisonment
of Woodward and Dorm, publishers Of
the Wilkcsbarrc Staday NeUS, briefly nm.
nounccd Yesterday, are MS follows: For
libeling George i. kulp, each was SEN
fenced 70 S1OOtinc, the costs OF the pros
ecUtion, and Imprisonment i'll hcoountv
Jail for ten months; for liheling Sheriff
kirkendail, the same penalty. kulp is
the editor If the Luzcrnc Lcgai Register
and is eN-eouuSCl To the commissioners
of Luzcrne county, who were convicted
Of frauds and arc now serving out inn
prisonmcnt kulp was called a thief
and charged with completely i'll the IT,
regularltics.
The libel upon sheriff kirkcndalI was
in charging him with perjury in having
taken the oath of office after using
money for election purposes.
In passing sentence Judge llandley
said that when editors are charged with
libel upon public official, one Of two
courses is to be pursued, to acknowledge
the fault and ask the mercy of the court
when mere nominal sentence will be
imposed, and they Will be tod to go and
sin no more, or they may attempt to
justify by establishing the truth of their
charges. If they fail in this, they must
expect 4 sevcrcr measure of punish
ment to be meted out. The Judge said
that the doors for evidence had been
thrown wide open, and ever. opportu-
nifty was given the defendants TO prove
their assertions. Having failed III this,
they must take the eonscqucucesw which
would have been Of even greater sever
ity had the Jury not recommended them
to mercy. The unfortunate editors
received the sentence with marked SUR
prise, as did the public, who anticipated
no such extreme punishment, and were
given into the custody Of Sheriff Kirk
endall, who proceeded to deposit the
bodies of his libelers i'll the county
prison. 1t is announced that the cdi-
torial headquarters have been transfer
rcd to cell No. 40, and that there will be
no interruption Of the paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
The Mife's Mission.

What do you think the heautifnl word
wife comes from II is the great
word in which the English and Latin
languages conquered the French and
Greek hope the French Will some
day get word for il instead Of that
dreadful word .ttnbae, But what do YOU
think il comes from The great value
OF the Saxon words is that they moan
something Wife means, weaver"
Non must either hc house wives or
housc-moths, remember that In tho
deep sense. YOU must either weave
mems fortunes and cmhroidcr them, or
feed upon and bring them to decay.
Wherever true wife comes. home is
always AROUND her The stars may he
over her head, the glow-worm III the
uight-cold grass may hc thc tire At her
feet, but homo is where She is, and, for
4 noble woman, il stretches far around
her bctterthan house ceiled withcc
or painted with vermilllon shedding its
sweet light for those who else are homa-
less. This believe to bc the woman's
true place and power Buskin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Look 10 Your lee Ponds.

There is u prevalent notice that leo
puriIics itself hy the process Of frecz
ing. This is not based ON trustworthy
scientific observation, and, Is, indeed,
not true. In the recent annual report
of the state Board of lcnlth Of NAUSEA
chllsctts are given thNtlctails Of an out
break Of intestinal disorder, clearly nj
hibutablC to the contamination Of inn
pure ice. The malady broke out last
summer in one Of the principal hotels
III kyc Bench, ". H., and, while not Mt
tended with fatal effects, extended to n
large number Of people, After long
and unuvaling search, the cause Of the.
trouble was found in the pond whence
the ice used III the hotel had, the winter
before, been taken The outlet where
by the bodye water cmptied itself Ind
become obstrucled, So that the water
WAS rendered nearly ttagnant At thc
upper end. where tho feeding brook
entered, and over II space Of 800 feet
long hy 100 wide, had accumulated Il
homogeneous mass Of putrcsccnt mat
ter, composed of marsh mud and de-
composed saWdust. This foul matter,
held ~ suspension IN the water, was
conveyed hy currents md winds %
every part Of the pond, and M analysis
Of the melted ice showed il to be heay-
ily charged with such impurities. II u
obvious from this that the same care
given to wells and other sources Of
drinking water should be given to the
bodies Of water from winch The usual
ice supply is gathcrcd.-Scientjdc Ameri-
cdi,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
How Il. Horse Kept Warm.

The Mcridcn Conn RepHideol says;
Onc cold morning last week, DR.. Wilson
drove ~ To house OH Crown street,
and left his horse without hitching it.
The horse waited few moments, and his
master not returning, hc began to dance
double shuttle, presumably to get his
feet warm. Finding this rather monoto-
nous, lie started UP toward Olive street,
Keeping up kind Of Kentucky break
down When he had gone several rods
he crampcd the buggy, backed and
turned around rs neatly rs though guild
cd by skillful driver find pranced back
to the hitching post. Here he waited
about five minutes, and then started
toward Main street, going though sew
cral kinds Of PAGES. Near the corner he
stopped and turned round us skillfully
Us before and frightcncda boy who had
tried to stop him, almost out Of his wits,
by pursuing said boy with open mouth
and bent back ears, MS though his
usual habit was to eat every small boy
that he came across. He then contin-
ucd his antics until lac had reached the
house where he hal left and when Or.
Wilson came out he was standing nj
the hitehing-post, rs dcmureIv rs
though he had never thought Of lcnv-
Ing il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
Formulation Of the United States.

la 1870 the population Of The United
States was IS, 55,37l, against3l ,i43,321,
in 1850, showing m increase in ten
years Of 7,ll5,O50, Or 22.63 per cent
The increase from 1850 TO 1860 was
SOL ,4i5, or Bids per cent.
since 1870 census have been taken III
twelve States, and these States show m
increase Of 2,253,3St, or l512 per cent.
Taking these States at actual figures, and
estimating the increase in tie others,
and We shall probably have over 4G,-
100000, the territories included in
1860. Some rather enthusiastic cdi-
tors feel confident Of more than So
100000 but that is clearly too high a
figure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
\ PRIZE FIGHT.
4 Couple Of Prize Fighters Really Come
TO Blows in Observation-Disclosures Of
the Police Upon II Scene Of Direst
C0ninSiOn.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
For weeks past great preparations
have been making for the pugilistic
encounter between two nrl2e fighters
Of considerable note IN the coal regions,
Billy Madden and Mart Frazer, The
outside world could only conjecture
when and where the fight would take
place The police got wind Of the af-
fair, brlt mistook the time. At an early
hour yesterday morning sporting men
in gangs passed through this place in
the direction of the old Greenwood coal
breaker At eight o'clock the ring was
formed, and the two men stripped, and
the fight began. Ten rounds were
fought. Frazer got in the first blow on
Maddcn's jaw. but tho latter replied
with II stunning blow on Frazers nose,
drawing first blood. The next eight
rounds were fought very stubbornly,
both men being severely punished.
In the eighth round some one cried
" Foul |" and trouble cnsucd. The dis
turbance was checked 'by the referee,
and the fight proceeded. When
the tenth and last round began
the spectators closed in and pressed
against the ropes Both men we're
exhausted Frazer was first To the
scratch. Madden forced him, and
struck him terrible blow be-
tween the eyes. Frazer returned tho
compliment with blow on Maddens
shoulders The men then clinchcd
and Tie crowd yelled and pressed tho
ropes till they broke. The scene that
Hcnsucd Was understandable The men
fought il 4 small span, pressed on alI
sides by the spectators, who were yell
ing Justify Suddenly the cry Of 70
lice police Y came from tile crowd
The bottlc-holdcrs dropped their jugs
and scampcred The referee gave the
signal for general stampede by lcay
ing the ground on Il dcad.run. Tho
puglists were forced apart and dragged
oil the field nearly exhausted The
police arrived when the fight was over
and found nobody on the spot They
i have since made several arrests, AND
have warrants for twenty-five more, in
Guiding principals and hackers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
WANTED TO DIE.
4 Thrilling Tale OF Suffering and
Want---Fourteen Days IN n lIay-Loft
without Food.

Boston Globe,
Over three weeks ago Mr.. l.. X. Eddy,
III Webster, Mass, missed from bis
barn buffalo robe, shortly aftcrward
he missed Il blanket. and aftcrward
another, iii Of which w thought bad
been stolen while his barn Was open.
Last night he missed WATERFALL, and,
On searching the barn, found the pail
up Oh the hay-mow Further search
resulted IN his finding man wrapped
ii the missing blankets and hid under
the hay. When found the man was
but just alive. He was taken To the
police station by Officer jesse Barker
He had no clothes on except shirt,
which was literally covered with YER
min, as were also the robes and blank
et5 The man gave his name 4. John
Onsworth, and tells tic following story:
lie is an Englishman, As years old, a
mule-spinncr ky trade, and has made
Hill home III Lewiston Me-, though hc
has worked il Lawrence, Fall River,
and other places. Two years ago he
contracted scrofulous diseases in Law
renee, which lie las been unable u get
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28
4 RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVES.
Collision in Which y Brakeman Was
Killed aud Two Engines We're
Wreck
New York World.

Wrecked.
New York World.
The almost total destruction of two
locomotives 90 the Central railroad OF
New Jersey Ivy collision ut Elizabeth
port, y, j., on Saturday afternoon, t..
grthcr With the death Of Edward Hclp-
pcny, brakeman, VAS made the sui
ject of M investigation hy County
Physician Brown III Elizabeth yesterday.
Engineer Benjamin Moore, ot locomo-
tive No. 81, which was the Immediate
cause OF the catastrophe, VAS the first
witness examined. He testified that
between and > O'clock ON SATURDAY
afternoon, after he had cut loose from u
coal train 4 short distance from tile
Jefferson avenue switch III Elizabeth, he
started to back down the track toward
Ehzahethpou hut 1T Soring street WAS
forced to Stop ms y rail projecting from II
haud-car had lodged between the bot
tom of tho truck and the engine tank.
He and his fireman then jumped 10 ,hc
ground 10 remove the rail He left the
throttle valve nl the engine closed.
While on the engine, hc heard nose
ahead, and, upon looking mp tho track,
DISCOVERED the coal train, which had
been left only i few minutes previously,
coming down the grade rapidly, and
within few feet of the locomotive.
The engineer and fireman wero unsuc-
ecSStul III an attempt 10 reach the cab
before the collision The force Of the
blow was such that the throttlc-Nalvo
was thrown wide open, and the locomo-
tive without engineer or fireman, went
speeding oil to Elmhcthportnt the rate
OF forty miles an hour Knowing that
the track ouMhich it waS running led
directly to the company sshops fronting
the river, and that unless the men We're
warned Of the approach many would
he killed, Moore and his fireman en-
dcaNored to signal to those below, hut
without success, As the locomotive
ncarcd the crossing OF the Long Branch
aud Central railroads, the llagmcn ran
out and waved i signal Of danger, The
locomotive passed like flash, and If,
ter crossing First street, turned the
curve e. the left leading directly to the
shops Within i do2cu rncs nt The
latter, standing on the same track rs
the approaching locomotive, was an
James Gront, Samuel Beaumont and
Edward llclppony, hrcakmm, Beau
mont saw their danger and jumped oil
the engine, AT the same time calling 10
llclppeny to save himself Tho latter,
being deaf did not hear the warming,
and remained in the cab Tho collision
that speedily followed was terrible,
both engines being crushed out Of all
shape llclppeny WAS found beneath
the wreck Of the engine on which he
was stationed horribly manglod and
died Il few minutes after being taken
ny Engineer Moorc's statement WAS
corrohorntcd by his fireman, and
the statements of both Groat and Beau-
mont were Snbstnntiated by others who
had seen the collision The inycstiga
ton viii continue tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-28

4 WAYslDE COURTESY u was once
walking short distance behind Il hand
somely-dresscd young lady, and think
ing,as ] looked.a her beautiful cloths. a
wonder if She takes as much pains with
her heart as shc does with her body
a poor old man was coming up the
walk with u loaded whcelbarrow and,
just before JIG reached ~, he made two
attempts to 80 INTO the yard ola small
house; but the gate was heavy, and
would swing back before he got through.
!" Wait, said tie young girl, springing
lightly forward; "l'll hold the gate
OPEN And shc held the gate till lie
passed Ill. and received his thanks with
Il pleasant smile as Sic went on. She
deserves to have beautiful cloths,
thought, for i beautiful spirit dwclls
III Her breast. 5. y. 1atocdte.