davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
RAILROAD BosDs-strong, especial
for Coal shares.

RAILROAD BosDs-Strong, especially
for Coal shares.
SrAT8 BoNDs-Steady.
srocKs-The market ut the opening was
strong and higher for Coal shares, Pacific
Mail aud Pittsburgh, and irregular for the
general list. The advance In Coal stocks
ranged to az per cent. Pacific Mail rose
11< and c. 4 T. per cent. During the
afternoon the market continued strong,
with q further rise in, Pacific Mail. CO.
& ]. G, also rose to AZ. Toward the clos
log hour was unsettled by disposition
To realize, connected with the selling
movement which carried down the
list y to 2h per cent, the reaction
being principally in coal stocks There
was rally at the close, which was steady.
The reason ascribed for the fall was that
one OF the leading operators who had been
bull for months had been quietly unload
| ing on his associates, and It was only dis.
covered to-day. There isno evidence that
the st Paul clique proper have marketed
much stock.
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares,
OF which 5000 were Erie, q, 900 Lake Shore,
$500 Wabash, 1900 Northwestern com.
mon, 10000 preferred, 1000 Rock Island,
900 st. Paul common, 1000 preferred,
5000 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh, 81, 600 Lacka.
wanna, 1000 New Jersey Central, 1000 Del
aware & Hudson, 10000 Morris d Essex,
{, 1000 0hios 1000 Western Union, and 49,.
mn, pARi6N Mil A.sasa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

NEW YORK. March 2s.-BuSinsss con.
tinues light with commission houses and
the jobbing trade is less active. Cottons
quiet and unchanged. Prints In irregular
demand at frst hands, but job styles selling
freely by jobbers. Ginghams active and
closely sold. Mems woolens moving slow.
ly. Foreign goods in light request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
Wentner lndicntions.
WAR DkPARrNKaT,
0BpIcR OF tbs CHIKY 6lsaAL OYRioER.
WARRINGTON, D. C., March SOL A. N.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
warmer partly cloudy weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness, southeast winds,
and falling barometer. possibly followed
at the West stations by rising barometer
aud colder northwest winds.
For the Lower Lakes, clear weather,
followed by increasing. cloudiness and
north veering to east winds, and station
airy followed by falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
LETTERS OF MARouR.
ITALY.


RoMe, March 29.-1n consequence Of
the re-establishment Of the Catholic
Hierarchy Of Scotland, the Pope, It is
now understood, desires entering upon
diplomatic relations with the British
government, and has instructed Cardinal
Franchi, Pontifcal Secretary OF State, to
take steps with that object.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-Justice
Weslbrook has appointed Hon. Wm. F.
Russell, Of Saugerties, formerly mem.
Der Of Congress. receiver Of the x.Penny
Sayinga Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
Bayarti TAYLOR.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March pa
public reception was given LAST night al
this place, to Mr.. Bayard Taylor, follow.
ed by dinner gwen by the citizens Of
West Chester, which was attended by
over 100 guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

ALBANY March 29.-The general Pipe
Line bill was passed by the Senate this
morning. Itgrants to pipe lines the same
right OF eminent domain which railroad
companies possess under the general rail
road act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

Amnesty Adopfcd.

VERSAILLES, March 29.-The Senate
adopted the press amnedty bill by vote
Of 23l to l. The Senate passed the budget
as recommended by the Chamber Of Depu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

lumbia, South Carolina, that revenue
raiding force has returned from sue.
cessiul expedition on the North Carolina
border, having destroyed eleven illicit
diStilleries, 25,OO0 gallons Of beer and
mash, and 260 gallons Of whisky.
A BILL TO ESTABLISH THE METRIC sYsTIM
The bill introduced in the House to.
day by Mr.. Stephens authorizes the use
Of the metric system, and the continued
use OF any system now permitted by law
Is not prohibited. The true intent and
meaning Of the act being not to enforce
any particular system, but 10 provide for
the public convenience by adaptation TO
iis circu instances and exigencie The
following are the metric tables, as pro.
posed by the bill: Measures Of length
100 hairs make nail, 100 nails make .
meter, 1000 meters make 4 xii. Meas
ures Of suriace-1,000 square meters
make great acre. Measures Of bulk and
capacity-l00 drops make spoon, 100
spoons make a quart, 100 quarts make Q
cask. Measures Of weight-100 seeds
make com, 100 CONS make nut, 100
nuts make bi-pound or bip, 100 bips
make ton.
HOW GOVERNMENT CLAIMS ARE SETTLED.
A report was submitted to to day to the
House from the Committee on the Judi
ciary, to whom was referred the petition
OF Patrick P. Marion, Of St. Louis, pray.
ing relief from further liability to the
United States, upon judgments rendered
against him In the United States District
Court on two bonds executed by him as
surety for Jno. Busley. Accompanying
the report Is a bill authorizing the Secre.
tary OF the Treasury to receive five dol.
lara as full settlement with Marion OF all
claims Of the United States against him
upon the Judgments rendered.
REFUSED coNsENr.
The Senate on Thursday in Executive
session refused to consent to the nomi-
nation Of Reynoldp, Of alabama, for First
Auditor Of the Treasury, and ex.6overn.
or Parsons, OF Alabama, for District At
torney southern district Of that State. Mo.
tions 10 reconsider the vote in these cases
were entered by Senator Dawes In behalf
Of Parsons, and by Senator Paddock in
behalf Of Reynolds. The effect Of this
action will be to hold these nominations
in suspense and continue the present in.
cumbents 10 office until the motions for
reconsidering are acted on or the present
session expires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

Tn. West Virginia Educational MoH'ay
h, T.b,u,ry is on our table. This is
~ 4, p,,iodical that came before the
T.,.s., State Association at Martins
s,r some months ago for criticism. We
s,II, e,uBot help recalling that criti'
S,n ,s.p We look through the Monthly
i,h,Ot VIA! it should be by a long way.
y,t,u,. that our friend, DR.. Blair, will ex.
,..u, for the remark, but the represent
,af, jourpal Of the educational interests
,l,l.sal. should be different affair
lrn what this MoHthlyiS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
lIatiin,s rerry-Business and
I,niitlcN.

a~uus ECEEy uh0
Politics.
Thtt isa decidedly improved feeling
alb,ine" way over al Martins Ferry.
V,tl the recent purchase Of the Nail
Il and the starting up Of the Glass
WGtL things had been very 1at all win.
E, Real estate waa down to zero, and
tS'attUeniy-iwO families were assisted
aSa ths poor fund. Some Of these fam.
ldsAld made high wages when work
mPsuy, but had improvidently spent
t'H!Aius as they wen, along. Since the
Gus works started up some Of them
llu secured their old jobs again, and 1t
h!as hoped that hereafter they will
ialIoV The advice Of Poor Richard, and
II 'SsI' spending be one penny less
thu 'hsittatuing."
!Altthttitne, in view Of the town
,alP isd municipal elections next Mon
tly, here i. quite a buzz Of excitement
la''s our uelShbOr'. Politics enter into
IAs io'nt elections good deal more
sia nsoIhs latter. The township officers
" 'o'sd tOF.Are three Trustees, a Clerk,
i'euurer, an Assessor and two Cousta-
''s' SOIh parties are, Of course, anxious
sta'e The township trustees, as they
@e'liuts tie election board OF the town
alh and are in fact, a sort OF township
t'a'nlOg board. The recent contest be-
ven Wright and Barnes, for County
3eS'ds', grew out Of an incorrect re-
wa on tAspAti Of some Of the township
tult.eL
n dA' municipal election hinges on go
N.'a''iO'n !. issue, and not on politics. A
Su''i, convention nominated ticket
ea By james Kerr for Mayor, and a
''''a1ioa Of Nationals and Democrat,
MINATED a rival ticket headed by L. W
.ss' y, ''' The ssne position. The former
a1' 10 represent law and order, with
a"p'es to politics, more particular,
'sH4' the selling OF liquor, but as tt
,''i 'hi'clAin does Justice or in|ustic,
SS' rival ticket We are not prepared tt
Y " There are some good men on bo,l
s..1. m Nt' Kerr is certainly good ma.
s..a aa 't, Mayor, whatever may be tn,
n, Ta'aS' hi, opponent. The other can
.4's on his ticket are "a follows: fol
S,sS'l' W., Ns"n, II. W. Smith, Bepjauir
: ny !! 'ad Finley Taylor; for Clerk, ]
,is . Tor Treasurer, J. L. Van PelI
4S'' y Marshal, Samuel Cochran.
b Nv ~. n''' ticket, headed by Mr.. Jone
NM. s'''', consists Of the following can.
. - ''si ~ For Council, Nle.srs. L. {. Ny
'anutl Millipau and A NawIor. n
] H'' y T. Thomas, and for Treasurer
|ss,. =, G''y' Mt. Cochran is on boil
s't, = Ior Marshal.
o,,is,; ,ss'' will Be busy day among .hes
s5.as, at''', and on Monday there will b,
'''' 40 animated contest at thq poll.
'as against Convict Labor
s,Dl., understand that petitions are beip
3, 'i''sd y q among the wOtkiugmen OF III
,S,i. Ma Tie different factories and shop,
shs Governor and Board Of put
I, ,S'.' ~. TO take some action looking /
/ s.S,HI a'''asns Of competition betweei
/, s'ISs S.' labor Of the Psniten.iary an,
~, s'Ss'' labor Of those who nre :,rur ~
!, N~sa'h wa. a support at their custom
ssD,"' .aGon' these hard times. Th
n a,''''' s... having the movement in eharr
es,ssss ~ a. !, the Nail City Boat Club hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

PnrLADELpHtA, March 2s.-Arrived-
Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp.
New YoaK, March 29.-Arriyed-
Steamships Greece, London; Dsvonia,
Glasgow; City Of Brussels, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
AllegllenY Cnttle.

EAST LiDERrY, March 29.--CArrIE-
Receipts l,15s head through no local
Hoes-Reeeipts 1900 head. Yorkers
s. 60aS 70, Philadelphias 81 00a4 15.
sHERr-Receipts 800 head; none for
sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
GENEVA AWARD.

The House Committee on Judiciary
held q meeting to-day on the subjsct Of
distributing the remaining part OF the
Geneva Award. A vote taken showed
that insurance companies would not be
included in the distribution. An ad-
journed meeting will be held on Monday,
when, Il 10 expected, definite action will
he taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
DIHCouETs.

The rate OF discount on three months
bills in open market is 23a2t per cent,
which Is tat per cent below the Bank Of
England rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

-, ont now for all sorts Of marvel
-, ags ,s.ori,. in regard to the true secret
=, : =. ..'s s,,iple murder" committed by
W. " w,II,ee. They have already com.
.....5 ". il the shape Of a story to The
=, ..,' nj he was u counterieiter, and
=" ','I George 10 wall.ce'a vile was aware OF
a..,, y S and therefore 1t was desirable to
], -, o,. Of the way. This is not q
y, ], III Iit,Iy..ory, but it has the merit
! u ,,,Inr 10 escape some adequate
..i,. S,'S ior The killing, that is yet unre'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

Collector Brayton telegraph. from Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

p,,t.r.burg Tms', for a long
TRt ,I,.d b, Nj. E. T. DrahOsh, first as
W. sa''.1 w y =, last only as a Weekly, has
(. .pII ~ I.,oi,sd. ,,I l. was the Peter Cooper
i''lf e e. III, State in the last Presidential
~ .;,' :. and was IerOciOu' for more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPR.
New York money ana stocks.

NRw YORK, March 29.-MosEY-close
easy at 41sa5 per cent, at the close active
at Z. Prime mercantile paper 4Ifa6 per
cent Customs receipts $2ls,0o0. The As
sistant Treasurer disbursed $s5, 900. Clear.
ings SlG,500,000. Sterling strong; actual
business, long 4.s7, short 4S9h. Dry
goods imports for the week Si,766,000.
GoLp-opened at 10lk, and closrd at
lolN. Carrying rates 3a4 per cent and fat
Borrowing rates fat.
SILvER-At London 81 e.l6d. Here, sill.
yer bars are 81 % greenbacks, and 81 COX
gold. Silver coin hal per cent discount.
GoyRRNMRNTs-Stron and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
FIRE RECORD.

DETROIT, MICH, March 60. W.
Ganthet's fish freezer. at West Bay City,
was destroyed by FIRE last evening. Loss,
$4,000 70 10000; partially insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

,.,,v Of West Alexander called
! :. a,,.1a ,..I.,l.y to say that the body Of
: =, y x.lI,ee was not refused interment
s.n y, y, church yards Of the town. He
. ~ " .'p. y. tbs ,bs. il was the trustees of the
: 10 > = r;s,eb r Cemetery that gave consent
! = !. l,'+ sn,i,l Of the body in the old Free
Ss..s ! !. ,,onnd,, which grounds are un-
III, control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

All the foreign vessels, excep. the Eng
lish, manned their yards as he left in the
imperial yacht on Thursday.
A special from Vienna says the news
from Epgland has brought the Ignatiefi
negotiation 10 a standstill. Andrassy will
at present listen to no proposal, and
would certainly, in the event of an Anglo
Russian war, insist upon concessions
which Russia is now indtsposed to make.
A member OF the Austrian Generals staff
reported that the Treaty Of San Steiano
would compel Austria to extend her mil.
itary power over Servia, Montenegro,
Bosnia aud Albania.
Letters OF MABouE.
A dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces that the Turks have abandoned
Kayaca, at the Black Sea. Extracts Of
Bosphorus, Russian, papers say the many
advantageous offers for letters Of m&rque
in case OF anglo. Russian war, have been
received from the United States and else.
where, bnt none have been accepted 30
far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
ENGLAND.


The Calling Ont of the Reserves.
LONDON, March 29.-sir Stafford North.
cote, replying to question asked by
Lord Harrington, in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon, said: The distribu-
ton Of the Congress correspondence is
delayed owing to the assent Of some OF
the Powers to its publication not having
yet been received. He hoped, however,
It would be in the hands Of members TO.
morrow. The whole importance thereof
is Russia's reply which was read yester-
day. He also said he hoped the Quesn's
message regarding the calling out Of the
reserves would be communicated Monday
and that it would be discussed the Mon.
day following. Since this is the frs. time
this step has been taken it is desirable to
ascertain the most correct mode Of pro-
ceeding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

TO TEE DAILY 1vrE111eENoER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
A STRAW.

Allcraft, Conservative, has been elected
to the House Of Commons from Worces-
ter, by 454 msiority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05

solemnity, in the morning before break
last, as the ceremony must needs be
performed fasting. The Bible is laid
on table unopened, and the parties
who wish to consult it are then to open
1t In succession. They are not at liber-
ty to choose any particular part of the
book, but must open it at random.
Wherever this may happen to be the in
quirer is to place his finger on any
chapter contained in the two open
pages, but without any previous perusal
or examination. The chapter is then
read and commented upon by all the
people assembled. 1t is believed that
the good or i'll fortune, the happiness
or the misery, of the consulting party
during the ensuing year will in some
way or other be described or foreshown
by the contents of the chapter.
This superstitious practice can hard
~ be said to be general in our country,
while there are individuals who attach
more than ordinary Importance to the
chapter or verse of the Bible upon
which the eyes first rest on the morning
of Newly ear DaV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
Would Not ReciprOcate.

The following, from the Fairchild
(Me.) Chronicle, is neatly done and has
wide application outside of Maine. He
was the manager of church fair, and
one morning he walked into the news
paper office and said: "Want an item
this morning?'
"Of course replied the editor,
whereupon the visitor laid the following
note upon the table:
The ladies of the - Street Church will
give festival at their vestry hall next Friday
evening. Literary and musical entertainments
will be provided and supper will be served to
all who desire. The ladies in charge of the
affair have much experience in such matters,
and are sure to provide good time. Admis-
sion will be only fifteen cents, and it is certain
that no one can spend that amount to bet
ter advantage. Be sure to go and take your
friends.
When the editor had read it, he said:
"Oh, | see-an advertisement
"No, not an advertisement. We pre-
fer to have it 90 in the local column"
replied the manager.
And seeing the editor looked skeptical
he continued at will interest great
many of your readers, and help a good
cause; besides, we have spent so much
money getting up our entertainment
that we cannot afford to advertise it with
out increasing the price of the tickets.
In such matter as this we ought to be
willing to help each other"
"Well,'' said the editor, &" if it goes
into the locals, suppose you would re-
ciprocate by reading a little notice in
your church next Sunday
The visiting brother asked what no.
tice, and the editor wrote and handed
him the following:
The weekly Chronicle for the coming year
will be the cheapest family paper in Maine.
Its proprietor has had much experience, and
has all the help which large outlay of money
can procure. His paper has a larger circula-
ton than any other published in the county,
and is to be furnished at only two dollars. 1t
is certain that no one can spend that amount
to better advantage. Be sure to take the
Chronicle and subscribe for your friends
The manager hemmed and hesitated,
and then said, solemnly, that he
doubted whether it would be judicious
to read such a notice." but suggested
that if it was printed copies of it might
be distributed at the door of the vestry
on the evening of the entertainment.
Eyes" said the editor, " but it would
attract more attention in the middle of
sermon. 1t will interest large num-
Der of your congregation and help a
good cause, and, bessie es, so much is spent
upon the Chronicle that don't see how
the owner can afford to print handbills
to advertise it without increasing the
subscription price. In such matter
as this we ought to be willing to help
each other" ........
Then the gentleman saw the situation
and went straight out without leaving
so much as a plimentary ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05
Sold for Rent.

The house was small, and located in
one of the many little streets that are
hidden from the public eye by reason
of their modest pretensions. A Con-
stable stood outside, experimenting the
removal of lot of well-worn house
hold furniture. At the door was a
woman, clasping to her frail breast a
little baby, scarcely six months old. At
her side, and hanging on to her thin
skirts, were three other children, the
Oldest not above eight years of age. No
one else was near. Not a word was
murmured as chair, bureau, bed, and
table went out through the narrow door
way and on to the cart that was backed
up in front to receive the goods.
The face of the mother was the picture
of sadness and despair Her eyes were
dimmed, her lips trembled, and the
little one at her breast seemed to creep
closer as the signs of the parent broke
out now and then in a heart-rending
manner. 80 mamma, don't let him
take away my horse, don't let him take
away my horse, don't let him take away
my horser' suddenly exclaimed the
oldest, bright boy, as he saw the men
carrying to the truck the defaced rem
nant of what was once a decent hobby
horse. "My little chair, my little
chair!' cried another, wee bit of a
girl. go mamma, he's doin' to take
it awayr' 1t was pitiful sight to wit
ness, and the mothers heart could not
help making one plea for the things her
darlings craved. 1t was no use. Every
thing was taken, and in a few moments
the poor woman stood in the center of
what had once been a cheerful parlor,
now utterly destitute, with only the cold,
barren floor meeting her gaze. In an
other hour she and her little ones would
be turned into the streets, without
friends, without food, without shelter.
WtlkeSbarre Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-05

explanation of the phenomenon stayed
on the seat with the old fellow. He
carefully covered my knees with the
robes. Coco is a brave horse,n said
|, by way of ingratiating myself
Yes, sir; you're just right there.
Twelve years he has been at the trade.
He has little to eat; he doesn't sleep on
feathers, but he has blood in him, and
if you knew how intelligent he is! Coco
would recognize every one of the fami-
ly."
"And you have children?''
"Two little girls, sir. A five-year-
old, that is Jeanette; a good little
club, fat and merry. The other is only
three; she is weaker, but so sweet-and
she is merry one, too. Before the siege
they went with their mother to their
grandparents, who live at Saint Malo,
and since then l haven't heard word
from them, The dear babies, what has
become of them? The older one knew
already the songs of my regiment-for
|, too, bourgeois, / have been a soldier.
The little one used to come in at the
chorus. At night, when l came to din
ner, Jeanette would say: Take care,
Tony'-my name is Antoine the soup
is hot, and you are going to burn your
mouth. Then the little one would say:
Papa Tony's going to burn his mouth
Possibly all that was not pleasant! The
poor children will forget me; they have
such short memories, you know If
you liked, bourgeois, you could do me
great service
"What is that?'
81 should like to send little pres
ent to my little folks. | have bought
two dolls for their New Years, and if
you could, with your influence, get my
parcel carried along"
THAT'S easier said than done; but
We'll see what we can do
When we got to the station, sought
out the sailor to make the trip. He was
sleeping quietly in corner, wrapped in
a wooden blanket. There was courage
for you! A man who in another quarter
OF an hour will be exposed in mid-air
to the winter storm, the Prussian bull
lets, the risk of being dashed to pieces
and here he Is, sleeping as TRANQUILITY
as child. | have some difficulty, in
deed, in waking him up. But at length
| present Papa Tony, who explains his
business
Hand over thy package" says the
sailor, concisely.
Antoine gave him little pasteboard
box containing the two cheap dolls for
Misses Jeanette and Lucie, and q
bunch of violets for their mamma. The
two men squeezed each others hands.
Tears were rolling down Papa Tony's
face; two great drops glistened on the
brown cheeks of the sailor; myself,
professed stole as l am, turned away
and transacted little private business
with my handkerchief.
The sailor put the little box in his
knapsack, and tied the bouquet in the
top of the boat; then, at signal from
NJ GODDARD, the balloon shot up into
the night.
| learned afterward the end of this
history. Dec. 30, at ten o'clock in the
morning, the balloon landed, without a
jar, some kilometres from Saint Malo.
At noon Mother Antoine was crying
over her violets, and the babies were
hugging their dolls.
If any more beautiful presents We're
made in France that Newly ears, L
didn't happen to know Of them.