davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. LA GRANGE Physician and Surgeon, II East 18th
st. New York near Union Principal OF the
European School and Museum of Anatomy. may be con
suited daily tho treatment and alice
tions arising from steal debility exhausted vitality
Orhopqdic surgery and removal of one Of
his speeiaties.
n. B-PHtients whose cases havc been badly treated
neglected pronounced incurabie will do we'll pay
VISIT ~ In instance do they leave his without
permanent being effected.
Consult his medical works
what to Eat, Drink and Avoid" IS cents
premature Decay" % cents.
"Social Evils OF tho Present Day" Is cents
May be had direct from the author.
CONSULTATION personally or by letter
DR. LA GRANGE. IL East 18th st.. Union square,
Now York During August oGico hours. till only.
A THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
AIS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or I'll T. STATE OF KENTUCKY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INsrIrU-
YIRsT CAPITALS. $1,000. 81 600. 50 600. AND ,sYi
OTHER PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $67 ,925. TICKETS.
81 FOR FULL. PARTICULARS APPLY TO WILLIAM
son CO, GENERAL. EASTERN AGENTS. 500 BROAD
WAY, NEW YORK. OR OUR WESTERN AGENT, NOR
RIs RICHMOND, COvINGTON, KY.
TO THE PUBLIC
We own exclusively lottery grant In the State OF
kontucky ana every drawing circular notice advertise
ment not signed with our firm name relates to lottery
either not drawn at all If drawn u Is dono unlaw
decision Of its courts
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON
Managers and OwncrS
NEW YoRK, August z, 1870
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
PETER BOwE. Auctioneer,

soils THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock at
Nos. Is aud 10 Spruce ST.,
the Stock Fixtures and Effects OF the late firm OF Neil
McCailum Co consisting of large quantities Of Leather
Shoes Lasts Sewing and Cable Wire Machines shoe rnd
Tugs all other foods used by the shoe trade
Safes Horse, Wagon aud Harness BY order Charles Ii.
IrInx Aaal
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
POST OFFICE NOTICn.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails Tor the week ending Saturday
81 1873, will close at this olice Tuesday A. NJ foe
Europe by steamship Wisconsin via Queenstown;
Wednesday, at A. NJ for Europe by steamship Gsia via
Queenstown correspondence tor France be specially
addressed and NJ A. NJ for France direct steam
ST. Laurent via havre Thursday Mt 5S A. NJ, for Ire
land direct via Queenstown Correspondence for Great
Britain aud the Continent must be specially acdresse
ut 1880 A. NJ, Tor Europe by steamship Herder via
Plymouth, Chcrbourg and Hamburg; on Saturday. at
A. NJ. for Europe by steamship Celtic via Queenstown
respondence for Genuany and Scotland must be specially
Addressed. and A. NJ Scotland direct by
ship Ethiopia via Glasgow. and at II 30 A. NJ, for Europe
by steamship Nescr via Southampton and Bremen. 1he
mails for Denmark Sweden and Norway dispatched by
Hamburg and Bremen only The malls for the
West Indies Brazil and Argentine leave New York August
D The mails for Newfoundland leave New York August
y The mails for Havana leave New York August and o.
The mails for HaNt Jamaica and Martcaibo leave New
York August 4 The mails for Mexico leave New York
August .. The mails for Aspnwall and South Pacific
ports leavc New York August H. The mails for China
and Japan leave San Francisco August l5 The mails tor
Australia. &c, leave San Francisco september /.
THOS. l. JAMES, Postmaster.
Post Office. New York =. 1879
The New York herald., 1879-08-07

INSTRUCTION.
4 n ESTABLISHED EASTERN INSTITUTION FOR
Ahigher female education, liberally endowed seeks
accomplished lady principal Of unqucsoned skill and
cessfu experience Address CHAIRMAN, Post Office box
3,44J, New York.
CONSTANT DEMAND FOR TEACHERS OF sue
Ocessful experience Some particulars In Saturdays
HRnALD. Application forms tor sts'ap. sCukRMkR-
HORN, 30 last lAth st.
The New York herald., 1879-08-07

A -A-A.-AN EsSAY-A-A-A-
IN con nervous debility, the of decline,
decay OF vital powers. physical and mental imbec
SUMPTION, insanity. &C. roprehcnsve of prevailing
errors illustrated by numerous by mail cents
currency or postage stamps. Address SECRETARY,
New York Museum OF Anatomy .6iS Broadway Now York
city.
The New York herald., 1879-08-07

A TTENTION.-THIKTY YEARS. PRUSSIAN AND
AAmerican prActcc specaties diseases of men: con.
sultation free. DR.. JA0DBY, 161 Bleecker NJ.
A LII DISEASES OF EITHER SEX, WHATEVER THE
Acausc, speedily and permanently cured. DIR. cox Y2
East 18th.
a LII DISEASES SKIN DISORDERS NERVOUS
"A debiy; ~ years Paris hospital cxperience efectuaI
DR.. PkOTIN. "a Bond st.
a Ill DIsEAsEs-BLOOn SKIN, NERVOUS DE-
Ability. no Zoo until cured; examinatiyns Jree.
DR.. FIREMAN. 26U q wSd ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
lCELANDIC COSTUMES.

The full dress consisted of helm et shaped
head dress of some stiff white stuff, with a
golden tiara around the front of it, and a
large lace veil over all black cloth jack
ct, partly open in front, trimmed with vel
vet and gold embroidery a black cloth
skirt of moderate length, and pretty full,
embroidered will yellow silk. The belt
was very handsome, being covered with gold
ornaments. For out of doors there was
long, round, black velvet cloak, trimmed
with white fur, and lined with green cloth.
The shoes are generally like those worn in
the Farce islands. The everyday dress ia a
black cloth jacket trimmed with velvet but
not embroidered dark skirt, and large
apron of some bright color. A silk necktie
is also worn, the color of which ought to
match that of the apron. Diversity of taste,
however, is exhibited both in the color of
these parts of the dress and in the fineness
of the work OH the chemisette and cuffs.
The head dress is small black worsted cap,
with long black silk tassel, and it is worn
by all classes, the only difference being in
the gold, silver, or tinsel ornament on the
tassel, and the slightly larger size of the
caps worn by the old women.-G Good Words.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
QUICK WIT WINS.

Years ago, into wholesale grocery store
in Boston walked tall, muscular looking
man, evidently fresh conner from some
backwoods town in Maine or New Hamp-
shire. Accosting the first person he met
who happened to be the merchant himself,
he asked
You don't want to hire man in your
store, do you p
'Well,' said the merchant, Il don't know ;
what can you do p
Dor said the man; Il rather guess 1
can turn my hand to almost anything-what
do you want done p
We'll, If l was to hire man. 1t would be
one that could lift well, strong, wiry fell
low one, for instance, that could shoulder
a sack Of coffee like that yonder, and carry
it across the floor and never lay it down.
There, now, Cap'tip,' said the country
man, that's just me. 1 can lift anything l
hitch to +; you can't suit me better. What
will you give man that will suit you p
'Pll tell you,' said the merchant If you
will shoulder that sack of coffee and carry it
across the store twice and never lay 1t down
will hire you year at 800 per month
Done, said the stranger, and by this
time every clerk in the store had gathered
around and waiting to join in the laugh
against the man, who walking up to the sack
threw it across his shoulder with perfect
ease, although extremely heavy, and walk
ing twice across the floor went quickly to a
large hook which was fastened to the wall,
and hanging it up, turned to the merchant,
and said
There, now,it may hang there till dooms-
day, shall never lay it down What shall
l go about, mister Just give me plenty to
do and 800 per month and it's all right
The clerks broke into a laugh, and the
merchant, disco mtited yet satisfied, kept his
agreement, and to-day the green country
man is the senior partner in the firm, and
is worth million dollars Utica Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
A JURY OF NATIONS.

A curious incident occurred at the GRIM
inal court of the Old Bailey, London, on
the 9Th of last month. On that day a wo-
man was tried land convicted of numbering
her mistress under circumstances OF great
brutality. After sentence had been passed
upon her she pleaded in stay of execution
that she was soon to become mother. Up.
on this plea the judge dismissed the jury by
whom verdict of guilty had been found
and within ten minutes thereafter jury of
matrons, selected from crowd of females in
the gallery, was empsnneled and sworn to
give true verdict on the issue. The ma.
tron of the prison was first called. She tes-
tilted that the prisoner had been under her
charge since May "a, that she had made
such examination in her case four days be-
fore as was customary where women were
charged with murder, and did not think the
statement correct. The judge not satisfied
with the testimony of one person on the
subject, directed that the prisoner be taken
from the bar to side room, and thai there
in the presence of the jury of matrons, fur
ther inquiry be made with the aid of a
skillful physician. The report of the latter
was adverse also to the prisoners statement
Judge Denman then seemed at loss. what te
do. he remarked that latter thirty two
years in the profession he had never beer
at an inquiry of the sort" Mr.. Avery who
conducted the prosecution, and whom tn,
judge called zone of the most experienced
criminal lawyers in England" said tn,
same thing, and Mr.. Sleigh. an old practi
TONER, who defended the prisoner, said, 81
also my lord, have never had such exper
ience." The judge summing up said:
"This is a very unusual inquiry, an,
ladies of the jury, it has never happened t
me before. 4 he law if that is it be estab
lished to the satisfaction of a jury that tn
prisoner is as she claims to be, then the ex
ecution must be respited." The jurywome
after two or three minutes deliberation, sta
ted they had agreed upon their verdict an,
rendered it to the effect that the woman wa
not in the condition she represented. S
the sentence stood without stay. Rare a
such an incident is, the right to summon
jury of mstrons in certain cases is part @
the common law of England, and hence
though fallen into disuse, may be part c
the Law in this country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
pApTIlT Cutruru

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. p. Tustin, (Supply.)
sunday services-iON a. m: and on p. m.
Prayer Prayer sMeetiHg-Every Wednesday evening at ex
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
st. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mnister-Rev. o. d. $. Marclay.
sunday servlces-ioH a. IN. and 1Kp.m.
r ITaSeT Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at IN
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minsier-Rev. Stuart Mitchell.
sunday services-I0H a. IN. and 6H p. m.
PTayer rp Meetng~Every Wednesday evening at sx
Seat free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. Evans.
MlnisteroRev. K. II. Yocum.
sunday Servces-lOH and 81 p. m.
Teey Bbe class~Every Monday evening at sx O'Clock.
Young Mems Prayer Meeting-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
o'clock. -
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. w. K. Krebs.
Residence-Corner 4th and Calharine sareets'
Sunday Services-l0H a. m. and p. m.
sunday Schools a. m.
Prayer Meeting--Saturday, 7 p. m.
ST. PAUIs CHURCH,
RectOr-Rev L. Zahner -
Sunday servioes-lOK a. m, ~ m.
sunday Schools a. IN.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. ReeSer
Mnister-Rev. George Hunter. - e,-.,
sunday Servlce-2 p M, In the Iron street ohurch'
Prayer Meeting-Every sabbath at p. IN.
All are Invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ~
Meets in 1.-THE little Brick Church on the hill, y
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
SUB-SOILING AND DEEP PLOUGHING.

Discussions are going on continually as
to the merits and demerits of deep plough.
ing. The following from The World is one
Of the best expositions we have seen The
depth of soil can alone determine the depth
of blowing. When the soil is shallow the
gradual deepening of it should be sought by
the use of appropriate materials for improve.
ment until the object is fully attained. The
sub-soil ought not, as a rule, to be brought
out of its bed except in small quantities to
be exposed to the atmosphere during the
fall, winter and spring, or in summer fall
low nor even then except when such fer
tilizers are applied as are necessary to put
it at once into producing condition. Two
Indifferent soils of opposite character, as a
stiff clay and gliding sand, sometimes occu-
py the relation of surface and sub-soil to
each other, and when thoroughly mixed and
subjected to cultivation they will produce q
soil of greatly increased value. Soils ap-
propristed to gardens and horticultural pur-
poses are often deepened to fifteen and even
eighteen inches with decided advantage
But whatever is the depth of the soil the
plow ought to run up the entire mass i
within its reach, and what is beyond i
should be thoroughly broken up by the sub
soil plow. When all circumstances are ia
vorable to the use Of the sub soil plow al
increase in the crop follows, as the hare
earth below the reach of the ordinary pillow
has been loosened. This permits the escape
of the water which falls on the surface, tn,
circulation of air and a more extended rang
for the roots of the plants, by which the!
procure additional nour ishment and secur
a crop against drought. The benefits of sub
soil blowing are most apparent in an i'm
pervious clay sub-soil and least evident il
loose and leachy soils. Most of the objec
tions to deep ploughing were from thos
who bring the poor sub.soil to the surface.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08

What name have you given him p asks
the lady.
My own. My wife thinks as much of
him as do and we've no children of our
own, why
Captain Gilbert, you are good man =
and, lowering his voice, "a grateful
This is the end of the Rats tale.
Some scraps from lunch table, kindly
given, stood between man and ruin and
tender touch of woman's hand saved
boys life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
Cured Of Drinking.

"A young friend of mine was cured of an
Unsuitable thirst for Liquor, which had so
prostrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Bitters. 1t sllayed all that burning
thirst took away the appetite for liquor /;
made his nerves steady, and he has remain
ed sober and steady man for more than
two years, and has no desire tc return to his
cups l know Of number of Others that
have been cured of drinking by it.'-From
leading r. r. office, Chicago, Ills,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge-William Elwell.
Associate Judges-I X. Krlckbaum, II. L. Shuman.
pprotbonOtary, 6c.-william Krickbaum.
rnyrt Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Reglster & Recorder-Williamson II. Jacoby.
nisiTct Attorney-Robert r. Little.
sheriff. John w. Hoffman,
snrye COR samuel Neyhard.
Treasilrer-H A. Sweppenbeiser.
rammissloners-Stephen Poher Charles Richart.
A. u. Herring. i, o
Anditors-S. II. Smith, W. Manning, G. d. Sec
sh0ltz ,-,-. nj, ,,a,.,.. ,,..., a.,
Jury Commissiohers-hh hooohhs' iheouore W.
oInnnty perntendent-william II. Snyder.
ninom Poor Dlstrct-Directors-R s. Ent, Scott,
WIN. kramer, bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
5cOtt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08

Ifyou want to prevent Typhoid Fever, or
if you ieel as if you were going to have the
chills and fever, take DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills. Price 25 cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
THE WlFE'S SONG-"LlNGER NOT LONG |!

Linger not long Home is not home without thee,
It's dearest tokens only make me mourn;
Oh let Its memory, like chain about thee
Gently compel and hasten thy return.
Linger not long
Linger not long Though crowds should WOO thy
staying.
Bethink thee-can the mirth OF friends though
dear,
Compensate for the grief thy long delaying
costs the poor heart that sighs to have thee here
Linger not long
unger not long how shall watch thy coming,
Asevening's shadows stretch Ger moor and fell I;
When the wild bee hath ceased her weary hum
ming,
And silence hangs on all things like a spell!
Linger not long
How shall watch for thee when fear grows stronger
AS night grows dark and darker on the hill
How shall weep when can watch no longer
Oh, art thou absent, art thou absent still
Linger not long |
Yet should grieve not, though the eye that seeth
me
Gazeth through tears that make Its splendor duh
For oh, sometimes fear, when thou art with me,
My cup Of happiness is all too full
Linger not long
Haste-haste thee home unto thy mountain dwell
ing.
Haste as bird unto It's peaceful nest
Hsste as skin, when tempests wild are swelling,
Flies to Its haven Of securest rest
Linger not long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President Of Town Council-I. s. KUHN.
i'lerk-Paul Il. Writ.
chief OF Poice-D. Laycock.
President of Gas COmpany-S. Kn0rr.
secretary-C. W. Miller.
Bl10nsDurg Banking Company--John 4. Funston,
President, II. II. Grotz, Cashier, John Peacock Tel
er. --,,,. ,,-,,, ,,.- ,---.,
j. p. Tustin, Cashier.
columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assoolaiion-E. II. Little, President, c. w. Miller,
Secretary. ,,.
Bloomsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm Peacock, President ]. b. Robson, Secretary
BlOoinsburg Mutual Saving Fund Associaton-J.
Brower President, p. Z. Writ, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Yearly Advertisements payable quarterly. Trapl
sent Advertisements must paid for before
except where parties have accounts.
Legal two dollars per inch for thret
INSERTIONS and at that rate for additional nsertone
without reference to length.
Executors, Administrators and Auditors notices
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents linel
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the business Directory" column. one
dollar per yearfor each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
Two GOOD ORCHARDS

on the prel0ises.
t1-For information concerning the property ap-
ply TO G. b. Brockway, Of Bloomsbury, or T. j.
swisher, Of Jerseytown'
! May gs,.ta
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08

n n 900 A YEAR for honest, intelligent business
men or agents. New business; light work
u u Address Co-oPRRATIvR AGENCY. Madison, Ind
June ~, 1sT9-4n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
Private Sale!

The following valuable property, the Estate OF the
late John swsher deceased win be offered at private
sale up 10
SEPTEM BER 1st 1879.
The pr operty is situate in the village OF Jersey
town, columbia county Pa, and contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-08-08
FIFTY ACR ES

OF excellent farming land upon which are TWO
HOUSES, BARN, and other out
buildings, and is one OF the nnest localities In the
county, There are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-29
Not so Romantic.

Two young ladies were imprisoned for
half day on the dome of the st. Louis
court house last week. They had gone
up to the top, counting the steps after
the manner of women, and after enjoy
ing the prospect, had found that they
could not open the door leading to the
stairway. After six long hours of anx-
iety and WEAKNESS, one of them re-
membered device resorted to by the
heroine of her favorite novel. She
wrote few words on paper, clamped the
slip under the blade of her pen-knife
and tossed it into the street. A young
man picked up the knife and read these
words: 1--WE are fastened in the dome!
For Heavens sake get US outw He
showed the signal of distress to the
janitor. Mein Gott und himmelp
exclaimed that worthy man; "dose
poorly gals up dere all desc timesl" He
rushed up the winding stairs as fast as
his legs would carry him, and reaching
the top, opened the small door leading
to the cupols. The girls received him
with tears of joy, and in their gratitude
may have added kiss or two. They
are now anxious to find out the color of
the eyes of the young man who picked
up the knife; to wit, Their noble pre-.
server.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-29
Jack of All Trades.

To be Jack of all trades rather than
master of one is now common aim. 50
we are not at all astonished at the versa
tile Anna Aguker announcing that she
attends as sick nurse, watches dead
bodies, repairs straw chairs, applies
leeches, and makes pastries, deserts. and
delicacies." Equally anxious to turn a
penny one way or another is the denizen
of a London back street, whose modest
card runs; Goods removed, messages
taken, carpets beaten, and poetry com
posed on any subject" But this in
glorious Milton must yield the palm to
Burmese & Son, on whose sign board, put
up some sixty years ago, was to be read ::
Blacksmith's and barber's work idone.
here; horse-shoeing and shaving, locks
mended and hare curled, bleeding, teeth
drawing, and all other farriery work; all
sorts of spirotes liker akording to lthe
late commerce treaty. TAX motifs: my
wife keeps skool and learns folks as WI
shall; teches reading and ritting and all
other langurches, and has assistants, if
TO teach horritory, sowing, the
mathematics, and all other fashionable
Chambers Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-29
Fire and Au0He

The French cream of tartar works at
Green Point, N. Y, owned by Abendroth &
Root, was burned on the 2lst. Loss est.
mated at 100000.
The Falls City steam bakery at Louisville.
KY, was destroyed by fire on the Dist. Sew
eral dwellings in the immediate vicinity
also suffered damage. Chief Trantz and
some other fremen and citizens were in.
jured by burns and falls.
Park Hall, near Everham, England, the
seat of the Earl of Yarmouth, burned re.
Gently. Some estimate the loss at e16O, 900.
Peck & Bansher's lard refinery factory
and cooper shop, were destroyed with con.
tents, at Chicago, on the 10th inst. Loss
$4,000 or $70,000 insured.
Galveston, Texas, suffered to the extent
OF $4,000 by fire on the 18th inst.
The saddlery hardware factory of Hayden
d Smith, at Auburn, New York, run by con-
Wet labor, was totally destroyed by fire on
the 18th instant. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-29
a Remarkable Rescue.

A woman who lives in Ashville, Ala,
writes to the Hgis of that place of the
miraculous rescue of her little three.
year-old boy from drowning. The child
fell down well, the depth of which was
thirty feet. The mother saw him go
down. She says: "On reaching the
we'll / wss just in time to see rise to the
top of the water. | was alone, save three
other little children whom / sent for
help. had, amid all the anguish ofmy
soul, presence of mind enough to let the
bucket down and tell him to take hold
of it, which he did. After some minutes
he let loose from weakness, sank again,
except his little head. ! lowered the
bucket lower, telling him to take hold OF
the rope. He ran his hand through 81
ring tied on for the purpose Of sinking
the bucket and caught the bail, and
there he held on for one and hall
hours, begging me ell the time in hls
baby talk to come down and help HIM
out. l would say: Hold on, Bobble
/ will he would he would reply. At
length lady came to my assistance, ana
we took rope and made 2 noose on the
end of it, and letting it down told him
what to do. He put his foot through
the moose and drew it up around hl'
knee. / asked him if he could hold on
He said he could on to the BUCKET
'daw me OUT He holding the bucke',
the rope around his his leg, telling 6ln1
not to let go, we drew him up qntn !
could reach his little shivering nanus'
Thus saved my little baby from ar0"I
ing. Safe to my heart l clasped his ltlis
shivering body and praised God Tor nH
nneroioc },