davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13

dows, on the lower story, great tor
rent of flame came pouring out right
against them. And then we heard
crash, for the ladder had come down.
We cried out with horror, for we
thought our dear King Arthur whom
we loved so much was killed.
Granger, whom we hated worse than
ever, got up directly, and did not seem
to be hurt any to speak of But King
Arthur's handsome face was all scorched
and his hair singed off, and he lay n
long time, as it seemed then, without
moving or speaking.
But he wasn't dangerously hurt. In
about week his schoolmates were al
lowed to see him-we little chaps the
first, as he wished it. His head was
bandaged, and he had scars on his
face, which made us cry out that we
hate dold Granger, and wished he'd let
him burn up. We didn't know what he
tried to save him for, he always was so
mean to him and to everybody.
"Why, boys, who wouldn't have had
me act otherwise" he said, with a
smile. 81 knew l could save him, and
wash IL lJtGJtI tlldU L ullP'
We couldn't think it was better he
should be SCARED; but then, too, we
felt he couldn't be our own dear King
Arthur if he didn't act splendidly and
Drawer than anyone else. SO we shook
our heads and said nothing.
But while we were sitting in row
around the bed, shaking our heads,
who should come in but Granger him
self What does he do but march to the
bed, and taking King Arthur's hand, he
kissed it, and the tears dropped from
his eyes till we everyone kept him COM
pany! 1t was astonishing, l can tell
you.
Arthur" he said, "you've showed
me how mean and despicable l am"
and then he couldn't say any more.
We thought it was a good thing he
had found out how mean he was, SO we
nudged each other and said so in a
whisper.
I'm not worthy of one of those
scars, and they tell me one of your eyes
is seriously I'M ured l want to ask you
to forgive me, for God knows l can
never forgive myself for my conduct to
you, noble and good as you are!''
We knew well enough that Arthur
would forgive him, for we forgave him
ourselves. He was a changed boy from
that day, and never troubled us again.
Why, when our friend went away, he
used to take his place and fight for us.
That's all, King Arthur got well,
and wasn't blind, and went away before
next term to California. We heard, the
other day, he had married beautiful
young lady. Maybe he did, but the
young lady ought to be a good deal
more than beautiful to be worthy of
King Arthur. - Youth'S Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13

HIS chin-whiskers hadn't been
trimmed for years, and his pants had Il
careworn look at the knees, but he was
a wide-awake old chap, and when he
heard two or three other passengers on
the car talking about the late frosts,
and asserting that they never seen such
weather for the middle of May, he be-
gan:
Gentleman, on the 10th day May,
1927, snow fell to the depth of fourteen
inches in this locality"
They looked at him very much as if
they doubted it, when he rose up.
pulled a paper from his pocket and
read:
"State Of Michigan. County of Wayne
5. s.: Personally appeared before
me Peter Clark, who, being duly sworn,
deposes and says, that, on the 10Th of
May, 1927, snow fell in this locality to
the depth of fourteen inches, so help
him God. JOHN DOE, Notary Public. -
He folded and replaced the docu-
ment, and looking around him with
pity and contempt depicted on his face,
he Remarked:
I'D either let the weather alone, or
I'd swear to it,
They let it alone.-DetroH Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13
TRUE LOVE NO WADAYS.

THEY met amid the bathrooms glare,
And only this had either noted.
That he was dark and she was fair,
When breathless in the waltz they foated.
But in that instant Cupid flung
A chain that bound their hearts together;
She thought that Hybia tipped his tongue,
Although he only praised the weather.
To him her spirit seemed divine,
Though still she talked but commonplace;
Her accents breathed the tuneful Nine,
Her face and figure all the Graces.
His coat her critic eye approved;
He owned perfection in her bodice;
And if to her God be moved
To him no less she swan a goddess.
So when they danced it seemed to each
Their bliss had brimmed its fullest meas ure
And when they sat in tender speech
Life held for them no equal pleasure.
So sitting pleased and bent to please,
Or whirliDg through the galops mazes,
Unconsciously by swift degrees
They slipped through all loves sweetest phases
He brought her bouillon on the stair,
He brought her sandwiches and salad,
With here hint of deep despair,
p And there snatch of woful ballad
With penslve pauses, shifts abrupt
And speaking gaps of conversation.
And SO by turns they sighed and supped,
And slid from ices to Irritation.
He squeezed her hand, she blushed and sighed;
Her lips said . Fier' but not her glances;
He told of lovers that had died.
OF cruel maids in old romances;
He clasped her waist, he stole kiss;
Her eyes still foiled her lips, How dare her
They dropped cold Mr." formal - Miss"
And he was Frank and she was Mary.
Fifteen delicious minutes passed;
Loves star had reached its elimination;
Twin souls they knew themselves at last,
Born for each other from creation.
He swore, ere half an hour went by,
She was his bosom's only idol;
As much she vowed; with rapturous eye.
The glad youth urged an early bridal.
All. sweet, coy maiden shame No more
Than this the Modest Muse discovers
They parted at her carriage door
Earth's fondest pair of plighted lovers;
With kisses, tears. and vows to meet
They parted-and Loves iHuDa fuh;
Next day she cut him on the street.
And he, the false one, never knew it,
-HdHer carey, IN ScTibaer'S for July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13

MY good sir" said L. " there is no
row of frs there now, and the fence is
not very high. My dog, as you see, is
very much excited, and | cannot an
swer for the consequences if he takes it
into his head to jump over"
The tree-agent turned and walked
slowly AWAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13

A DETROIT lady who plastered her
face with an ointment warranted TO re-
move freckles is now seeking some
thing to cure forty or fifty eruptions ar
tistically grouped around her nose.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
General News.

A warrant was issued yesterday at
Annapolis, by Justice Welch, for arrest
of Lemuel j. Mitchell. late captain of
the State oyster police vessel Mamie
Merryman, and Ezekiel Mitchell and
benjamin Jones, sailors Of said vessel.
The appointment Of Mr.. U. S. Grant,
Jr., as assistant district attorney for
New York has been made out. He Is to
receive salary of 1880 per anIum,
which will be paid from the fund in the
United States treasury for the prosecu-
tion of customs suits. ~
A dispatch from New Orleans states
that Gov. Nichols is reticent on the sub
ject of the returning board trials. A petit
ton for the pardon of Gen. Anderson
has been signed by every republican
member of the Louisiana Legislature,
and will be sent TO W ashington for sig>
natures there. -
A collision yesterday, near Newport
Station, Pa, on the Newcastle branch OF
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, between the Erie express and
freight train, wrecked both engines and
several freight cars Fred. +. +. Lugh,
| engineer OF the freight, and Hill, fireman
of the passenger train, were Killed.
Engineer Ramsey, of the passenger train,
and brakeman Anderson, of the freight
train, were injured, but not seriously.
None of the passengers were injured.
The following public bequests were by
Mrs. John Deshler, wealthy lady, who
died Tuesday, at Columbus, Ohio "To
the charitable board of the Presbyterian
Church, $4,000 to the Columbus
Benevolent Society, $25,000; to the
Orphans Home at Hamilton, $4,000
and s45, 1000 and her family residence
valued at $50, 900, for the establishment
of the Columbus art gallery, and 500
coo for building and supporting The
Columbus law library and providing fol
lectures.
The silver question came up in the
New York Assembly yesterday on |
bill TO authorize towns to exchange thei
bonds for others with interest payable il
gold. An amendment was PROPOSED
: making the interest payable in legal
! tender coin, whether gold or silver
which, after debate, was defeated by
vote of S3 to 30, and the bill was passed
During the discussion Mr.. Nelson, de
mocrat, predicted the nomination an
election of Hendricks in 1880, and tn
/, wiping out of the Tilden democracy.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
The Best quality of MEDICINES

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
The MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
aGet the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS pENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Chotce Goods, Accuracy i,a dispensing, am
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
|eald&Co.
,PECfAL NOTICES.
--------- -
+. k unkeI's Bitter
Wine of Iron.

HAS never been known 10 fail in the cure
weakness, attended with symptoms. In
sposition TO exertfon, loss OF memory,
|fficulty of breathing, general weakness.
brror Of disease weak nervous trembling,
eadful horror OF death, night sweats cold
et, weakness, dimness OF vision, languor,
kiversal lassitude of the muscular sys-
m, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
ssteA, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
yness OF the skin, ,pallid countenance and
hptions on the face, purifying the blood,
in In the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
equent black spots flying before the eyes,
th temporary suilusiOn and loss of sight;
|nnt of attention, etc. These symptoms
arise from weakness, and 10 remedy
'at use Il, +. Kunke's Bitter Wine OF
rOn. 10 never fails. Thousands are now
Eijoying health who have used IL. Get the
enulnc. Sold only In 81 bottles. Take
<nly +. F. Kunkel's.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron,--
This truly valuable tonic has been so
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
nunity that II is Row deemed indispensa-
pie as a tonic medicine. IL costs but little,
puriiies the blood, and gives tone 10 the
Ptofach, renovates the system and pro-
|Dngs life.
now only ask trial OF this valuable
!0hlc Price only 81 per bottle. Il. r.
kUNkEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
ninth street, below Vine, Phila., Pa, Ask
L0r kunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take
20 other. photograph of the proprietor
|eit.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let you,
Druggist sci you any but Kuakel's, which
put up only as above represented. You
saI KY SIX bottles for So. ALI ask Is ons
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
..d Co,nmereiaI.

wrnrIroIo.: ps,;, pei: EsS; Srn'suds n ssIsi y ;
|eissl go CO.. clayton y H9as1s I1s1 nu''s
%lSinston, 70 Is pei ;aiaftolffAnTiioNs. AZ Il Al UNs j.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
Tape Worm IL G moved
Alive.

head and all complete IN two hours. No
eI,a See ,lli head passes. Seat, pin and stomach
Nlhlh street, Advice free. No fee until
aeaa and al passes In one, and alive, DIR.
|huhKel Is the only successful physician In
als W. country for the removal OF worm q and
LII inorm worm syrup is pleasant and safe for
minuien r,naI OF grown persons. Send tor cir
uiai, or ASK Tor bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Firnggist. 1t never fails, nov2.ia
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14

A DEPUTY KEEPERS STATEMENT.
John w. Crane, former deputy keep
er, testified that he had seen men strung
up by the wrist and chained to the floor
in the dungeons several times; it was
quite a common occurrence to see men
on the stretcher; they seemed to suffer
very much: when one man was taken
down he could not stand up; never saw
the gag or paddle used, but saw the hose
In motion; heard a man cry out as If he
was being punished severely; Genera
Mott discharged me for being asleep OF
night watch. E..
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14

frequently had sudden deaths; saw the
nose used on prisoner. who cried out;
neser knew the "paddle', to be used:
knew Of q case under. Hennion where 3
convict feigbed death to escape work;
the hose was turned into the cell 10 clean
10 out as weIl ~ to clean the prisoner, (,
who was filthy beyond description; mem
hays been kept In dungeons four or five
days; In one case the stretcher was em-
ployed several times while the prisoner
was In the dungeon. sHk
HALF AN HOUR WITH THE "oAa."
2 George d. Murphy, former deputy
keeper, testified that he had seen the
Punishments spoken ofinficted. Help
cd TO string up prisoner once; saw the
gag used In the shop; saw man have IL
In his mouth half hour. ,. 4
JosEPHaBERaEs's rEsTrMorr.
Joseph r. Bergen, . deputy keeper
testified that there are i've dungeons;
there 10 . difference In the modes Of
punishment; three have stretchers, and
two OF them bolts and chains; every day
men are put In dungeons, sometimes five
at time; some make . great deal Of
noise; never knew q man TO haye gag
In his mouth when he was strung up; saw
men chained SO that they could mot stand
up; saw man named Lynch chained up;
have heard men beg and pray to be taken
from the stretcher; saw the marks Of the
gag on Snook's face; never saw the paddle
or alcohol used; was present when men
were stretched in the dungeon; helped to
carry SDooks out.
COULD HAVE STOOD IT HIMSELF.
Gershom N. Howell, former deputy
keeper, testified that he saw the gag
street cher, hose and dungeon used a'
punishments; the gag is a common, bu
not severe punishment, could stand
the gag myself for half an hour, bu
never tried 1t; the stretcheF 10 q severt
punishment when used long, saw q mar
who was punished thirty minutes by thu
stretcher; sometimes men are chained x
the floor of q dungeon and left there al
night; knew man to be strung MP 10
thirty minutes until he yelled TO
mercy.
THE DEATH OF sNooKs.
Anthony X. Perry and DR.. McKenzi
| were recalled. The latter further testif 4
ed that he had been informed by Riley
the prison apothecary, that Snooks ha
died in his cell and not in the dungeon
the man was diseased and the punish
ment fastened his death; published
card in the newspaper TO clear mysel
from censure.
MOTT DID NOT BELIEVE IN INQUEST
Coroner Bodine testified that Mott ha
told him that If any of his men informe
him of death he M ott) would discharg
him; witness never held an inquest in th
prison, heard of Snooks' death, but til
body was out of Mercer county when
got word. 10 5tIa-
After examining a few more witnesse
the committee adjourned until to-moI
raW
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
RAILROADS.
)h1siiLyADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
y BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

|pHiLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A.
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
toI trains will leave Wilmington as follows
7 Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
~ osa, IsW, 900. S47, 10 90 a. M, 2 80, a 80,
b. thlia, t5 Il and New York, 90, 5A M 70 81.
s5S 5SSalu1nore and Intermediate Stations,
% nalIn u ore and Washington, II 81 i 16, s39.
IT.. Traiaoil izoil Il %, 500, p. m.
Na'n NialhS lor Delaware Division, leayefor;
wv castle, go, $50, a. m. Lis, s 30. pm.
ID N omihs and Intermediate Stations, at
Fanaen,n.' n.' 10, $50 p. m.
m"li5,p. m. '' '''''
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ia o"aadelphia and Intermediate Stations.
4 pbqiohIi. N. o'oO. $50, p. m.
m, "''"ueiphia and New York, 200. 8 a, a.
M mnSl'imore and Washington, 12 81. 1 10 a
referroh Tvr ihuther information passengers are
depot. e ''iie 1apies posted az the
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
HOME IN sTITUTE,

HyHE HOME INSTITUTE, ...
i A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
ber 10th. Our aim is to combine Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon thorois0hness In every
branch. English. Latin, Music, Modern
hangaa,ges, Lang, DIbawng aad n o paintnng
ber of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circulars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals. - i9
MISSES b. L. HOUSTON, A. d. b
No. 900 Delaware Avenue, =
aug21 Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-14
PIMPLES.

twill mail (Freel the recipe for a simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan.
FRECKLES, PIMPI,ES and Blotches,
leaving The skin soft clear and beautiful.
also Instructions for producing luxuriant
growth ofhair on a bald head or smooth
faca' Address, inclosing cent stamp,
BEN. Vandelf, d Co., 20 Ann st, N, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28

Yesterday morning, farmer named
w. Kenny, living about nine miles
northeast OF here, came into the city
and swore out warrant for the arrest
OF man named Thomas Bibb, charg.
ing him with having murderously as
saulted his son, w. III. Kenny. H.
states that he was working In a field
some three hundred yards from where
Bibb was, and that he saw his son ride
up to Bib who caught hold OF him
and pulled him from his horse. Seeing
that they were fighting lie ran toward
them, when he saw his son stagger
back and fall to the ground. Before
he reached the wounded man, Bib
hurriedly passed him. On coming to
where his son lay, he discovered that
he was cut with knife in four places,
two deep gashes In the left side and
two In the left arm. Before the writ
was placed In the hands of an officer
however, Bibb came in and gave him
self up, when he was placed under five
hundred dollars bond which he gave.
In the encounter Bib had bis head
bruised and received blow In his left
eye that may destroy 1t, The quarrel
was about the breaking Of some prairie
which young Kenny claimed Bibb had
promised to do under an agreement
between them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28
Ha'is Pa,nam Ia ,he "Oid CsrioAi,y
shop."

Our readers will be pleased 10 learn
that the hyorlte, Katie Putnam, sup.
ported by u most powerful company
under the management OF Jamea Il.
Waite, will appear at the operahouse
ON Friday aud Saturday, April o aud 0,
and viii give matinee on Saturday
afternoon,
As this may DO officially announced
IN the last dramatic entertainment,
aud m II viii bo OF rare good quality,
we bespeak two very large houses.
The New York Tribune says; "Mlss
Katie Putnam Ia an aotress whom we
cordially and even enthusiastically
welcome 10 New York, Miss putnams
reputation had preceded her, and we
may fairly call her favored child Of
the south. She appeared In really
brilliant adaptation or decentralization
OF Dickens "0ld Curiosity Shop" i'm.
personatlng the extremely diverse and
dual roles OF. LiHe Neh and The Mar.
chi0nesS. In the former she had not
u great deal TO do, but did II we'll. In
the second she approaches nearer to
our ideal Of the Mdrchioness than any
other actress living. She realizes the
slouchy, uncultivated, hoydenish girl
OF Dickens creation to the very life.
Her voice IL most admirably suited TO
IL, and che assumes "A glrlshnes OF
manner and spontaniety OF action,
thoroughly in keeping with the part
She Is excessively funny, aud that
without effort, and abe never sacrifices
the Daturalness OF movement Oh posi-.
ton for the purpose OF raising laugh.
Miss Putnam's conception and acting
are alike the result Of a deeply intelll~
gent study OF Dickens meaning, and
II Ia 30 seldom we find the great B0z's
character adequately realized on the
stage, that to say she succeeds, Is
equivalent to declaring her n come.
dienne Of most remarkable ability
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28
Train Robber Identified.

Yesterday evening T. E. Gerrin,
deputy sheriff Of Denton county, re.
turned from Allen with and lodged In
jail Charles d. Hewitt, alleged to have
been one of the train robbers at that
place, where he had taken him for
Identification. Hewitt was identified
by several different parties as being
beyond question one Of the robbers,
The prisoner seemed by no means dis,
beartened by the result of the trip, bul
laughingly remarked that when they
proved II on him he would be willing
TO take the consequences,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28
INDIAN WAR CLOUDS.
sii'iag huii and spotted Easis asin'
iareeai aaa frepariss 90 nahs -
taseiy tummer Campaign,

iareeai aaa Frepariss 90 mahs y
taseIy hsn'msr osaipaisa,
CHICAGO, March ~ Unofficial hut
trustworthy information from Fort
Walsh confirms the recent story VI
large confederation OF hostile In,
dlana In that Vicinity, sitting Hull
aud Spotted Eagle have been reln'
forced by lodges from the Missouri
river ageacles, including Rcd Clouds,
and II II now estimated ihere are from
i've 10 seven thousand warriors within
u hundred miles OF Fort Walsh, Some
Of these bands have been seen by aen.
eral Mlles' scouts, The sayages are
very restless aud under constant sur.
velllance ofa too limited force Of Cam
adlan mounted police, who evidently
anticipate trouble. Al u council, la
the last week Of February, the Indians
resolved 10 resist the buffalo law, aud
sitting Hull counseled moderation 10.
ward Canadians, but breathed defiance
against America, The force IN well
armed and aplendidly equipped, aud
could probably be augmented to ten
thousand men, Ia which case u viRor.
GUS summer campaign would DO proba.
Die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28

We direct attention to the new al.
vertisement of the above great cloth.
ing house, for the coming spring sea.
son. The senior partner has just re.
turned from the eastern markets and
his new stock Is now being opened
every day. This house has greater
facilities than any other In the CLOTH
ing line IN the city, and their thou
sands OF customers will find their
prices down to the bed rock. For fair,
honorable dealing, the Kahn Bros.
stand at the head of our Dallas mer-
chants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28
WASHINGTON.
The Louisiana Senatorial question VI.
nAlly settled With q Doueeur Of
One thousand Dollars 10
Ray and Mcmillan.
Ben NH Opposed to tho PaoIho Railroad
sinking Funds Bill Bill Relative 10
the Introduction Of Goa
iaOlOus Diseases.

nil 0raniinE Indians OF the war OF
isis serving - oaiaes aaa seou,s n
r"asion Fair Das'a Wsrk la noIh
branches of Congress,
Noon Associated Press l,eport,l
WAsnis0ros, March senate
Mt Herman, Of New York, Introduced
u blll grating pensions IA Indiana
Who we've IN the service NJ the United
hlAieh IA the war VI 1879 As scouts.
guldeA or warriora, Referred 20 the
committee on pensionH
MI Hoar Ut Mashac uuetls, called
w tho resolution 10 pay john Hay nnd
William l. Mcmillan the sum OF $1,000
each 10 reimburse then for tho on.
penso incurred In o0nteallng the sent
IN tie senate for the untXpifed term Oi
William T.. Kellogg ~ senator tom
Louisiana Tor the term ending March
y, 1873 Agreed 10, Yeas, 90 nays 4,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-28

l.. Burr, Galveston, is at the Lee
Grand.
ID. G. Bradley OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, Is q guest at the Wind
sor.
II. w. Blrge, president of the Grand
Saline salt works, is q guest at the Lie.
Grand.
Mr.. J. G. Fairchild, prominent
merchant of st. Louis, 10 at the La
mar house.
w. w. Morris, esq, of Henderson,
Texas, is In the city, guest OF the
Lamar house.
Captain w. ]. Walter goes north to
Sherman, Denison, Paris and other
towns in that part Of the state in the
interest Of THE HERALD.
Mr.. w. H. Patterson, late prescrip-
ZIONIST to the Louisville, Kentucky,
city hospital, has become connected
with the drug store of Ervay Il Con-
nor.
Mr.. George s. Sidney. the genial ad.
vance agent Of Katie Putnam, put In
an appearance In The HERALD office
yesterday. We are glad to know that
we are soon to have the lovely Katie
with us again, In the beautiful drama
tization Of Dickens truest and tender
est character, Little Nell, from Old
Curiosity Shop.