davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

ANDREW A. EURGoYSE, the dry goods
dealer occupying the old store Of Mr.. S. L.
Herrick, Church street. has been forced
into involuntary bankruptcy BY his credit
ors. His nominal assets are 50 900 and
liabilities S6,OO0-which leaves very small
percentage for his creditors. This is the first
case of involuntary BANKRUPTCY under the
State law by which judges and registers OF
probate are made judges aud registers in
Insolvency The first and only previous
bankrupt case brought before the Judge Of
Probate for this district was that (yOlun-
tsry) of Myron B. Leach. Of WestiOrd. a
q week or two ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
hlarch7w2w

A. 4 o. Linimsnt, prepared by Henry, johnson
4 Lord. is the medicine to use when you need an
external remedy; but when you have cough or
cold. or any lung difficulty 90 and buy bottle OF
Downs Elixir, and get cured st once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

f.. MOTION SMITH. late loeil mail agent
at 5: Alhlas. ha~ been rem wed, hy order
OF the P1s,lfli.e D pArtmtnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
IN BANKIIUPTCY.

IN the District Court OF the United States for the
L District of Nermont-In Re. Chas. q. standish,
bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. No. ss5. District o!
Vermont IS.
SIR.-Notce is hereby given that petition has
been filed In said Court by Charles .. standish Of
Randolph, in said District, duly declared bank
rupt under the Act OF Congress Of March ID, 1867.
for q discharge and certificate thereof from all hi )
debts and other claims provAbe undsr said Act and
that the 18th day of April ls79. at O'Clock a. IN,
before the Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge OF said
Court, Mt the y. &. Court Rooms IN Burlington IS
assig ned for the hearing OF the same. when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts.
and other persons In interest may attend aud show
cause Il any they have why the praJ Vi said pet
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington, on tie 9TH day Of March,
1870
3iw3w b. B.SMALLRY, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

CAPT. L. A. WOODBURY. arrived home
from his European tip, SATURDAY,, and his
many friends will be glad II welcome HIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

and settle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions
Of the ,kn the appearance on the surface OF hui
mors that should be expelled from the blood. In
ternal arrangements the determination OF these
same humOrs to some interna. organ, or organs.
whose action they derange, and whose substance
they disease and destroy. AYERS S.RsAPARiLLA
expels the humors from the blood. When they
gone the disorders they produce
disappear, such as Iteration, Of The Lr,r,
Stomach. Kidneys. Lungs. EIuptions and Erupfirs
Disease, orfhe Skin. 81. Anthony's Fiire. Rose or
Erysipelas. Fimpie,. Pustuies, Blotehes, Boiis,
Tumors. T.tt,r aud san Rheum, Sedid Head. Ring
tr0rr, ticers and Sores, kheum1tism. Neuralgia,
Pane the Bones, Side and Head, Female WeGk-
Steriiify, LeucOrrhGd arising from internal
liberation and uterine diseases. DrOpsy. Dypepsid
Emaciafion and General DeIRiiy. Yah Their de
parture heath returns.
Prepared by J. Z. AVER co, Lowell, Mass,
Practical ard Analytical Chemists Sold by all
Druggists and De ilers 10 medicine. 4! (no<)wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

From the North, 100 a. N, and 2l5 CTS and 7.55
From the East, by Central Vt K r., ll.OO a. m. !;
and 2li and OILS p. m
From the South, 49,, a. N, and l2.l5, and $40
y.
From the East by Burlington Lamolle X. r.,
1880 aud SIS p. u.
rLkIss LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North and West, q and IS 3. M, and 100
and $40 p. N.
Going East By Central Vt. X. r.. 955 am, and
5 10 and t - y.
Going South. llt0 a. N. and $50 and IS ?. m.
Gong tast, by burlington LamOllle X. r., '.4o
a m ard .. IL p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

We are sorry to chronicle the dangerous
illness Of United Safes Marshal George p.
Enstar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

Opinion of Baltim0resn-I have used Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup for some time in my family and found
II the best remedy tor Coughs. Colds, &C., ever
tried.-Louls Bruning, 81 Caroline Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

MILroS Mss julia A. Herrick, Of West
Milton, who has been one of the teachers in
the graded school at North Bennington for
the last year. sails for Panama the Goth OF
this month, taking the sea voyage for her
health, to spend short vacation with her
sister. Mrs Brown, who resides there. She
expects to return the first of May to take
her place in tie school again, and her sis
ter expects to return with her to spend the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

FGANK Emery the Mlddebury horse
thief, has Lecu bound up in the sum Of
= llD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

MRs. HAxx1ND is conducting a series d
meetings at Pitt-ford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
AYERS SARSAPARILLA

This compound OF the
, vegetable alternatives
sarsIpariils, Dock, Still
/llngia, and Mandrak g
with the lodides Of Potash
and Iron, makes a most
>efectual cure OF q series
<of complaints which ar
very prevalentand afiiict'
ing. 1t purifles the blood,
purges out the lurking
humors in the system,
that undermine health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons CON
DISTRICT OF cHrTEsDEs' Of Benjamin L. MoT
gan, late o. westfOrd. in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
At n Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and the District Of Chttenden the 27th day Of
February. A. d. 1879, an Instrument, purportIng 10
be the last Will and Testament. OF njtmin L. Nor
gan. late of Westora in said District deceased was
presented To the Court aforesaid for Probate and
IS ordered 10y said Court that the Ath day OF March,
A. d. 1879, at the Probate Court Rooms in said
Burlington, be signed for proving said Instru-
ment and that notice thereof he given TO all per-
sons concerned by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
paper printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said Court ut the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said will IL you have
Given under my hand Mt Burlington, in said
District, this 27th day OF February, A. u. 1879.
s6w3w X. S. TAFT Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
AMOS B.JoNEs, E,rATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons con;
DISTRICT OF eh'rrtSpkS' S. Amos b. Jones, late
Of Burlington, In said district, deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chittenden, the Sd day
OF March, A. ID. 1879. instrument purportins
to be the last VIII and Testament OF Amos b.
Jones, late Of Burlington, in said District.
deces was presented to the Court aforesaid.
Tor Probate, and il is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day Of March, A. ID. ls79, at the Probate
Court Rooms, in said Burlington, DO assigned for
proving said Instrument; and that notice thereof
be given to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Burling-
ton Free Press, a newspaper printed at said Bur-
lngton, previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trict. this ID day Of Slarcb, A. d. 1879.
36w3w r. s. TAFT Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
ELIZA A. VI. WHITES ESTATE.

DISTRICT OF cHTrTESDEs' S. ElizeA. NJ. White, late
Of Colchester, in said District, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chittenden the 10th day o..
March. A. ID. 1879, an Instrument. purpOrtIn.
to be the last We'll and Testament Of Eliza A. M.
White. late OF Colchester, in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court Aforesaid, Tor
Probate, and it Il ordered by said Court that the list
day OF April, A. ID. 1879, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for proving
said Instrument; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in tho Burlington
Free Press, newspaper printed at slid Burling-
ton previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and
test the probate of said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trct this 10th day of March, A. d. 1879.
37w3w r. d. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

Nytf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

Send to S. J. Gilmore, Land Commissioner, ut Sn
lima, Kansas, for the kansas Pacific Homestead
publication which tells all about Lands, Home
stead,, Prc-emptiors. Soil, Climate, Products
Stock Raising, Schools, Wages. Land Explorers
Tickets, Rates, etc. 1t ia mailed FREQ TO any per
son applying forit.
T. r. GA HE'S, Gen'l Superintendent.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21
The Gall0ws.
SOME RECENT EXECUTIONS IN VERMONT -
CHAPTER FROM OUR CRIMINAL RECORD.

SOME RECENT EXECUTIONS IN VERMONT - A
CHAPTER FROM OUR CRIMINAL RECORD.
Henry Grsvelin, of Weathersteld, was
hanged at Windsor, Friday. March l4th, for
the crime Of murder-being the first case OF
capital punishment in Vermont for eight
years. The particulars of Gravelin crime
are too fresh in the public mind to require
extended recapitulation ; and it will suffice
to say that nearly three years ago be muir
dered Henry o. White, threw his body into
an unused we'll on his farm and then filled
it up. Suspicion was aroused. and thorough
search was made and the body was recovered.
Gravelin was arrested, tried and convicted.
His counsel took his case from the county
to the Supreme Court, from the Supreme
Court to the Legislature and from the Leg
stature to the Governor. meeting with an
adverse decision in every instance; and Fri
day witnessed the last act in the dreadful
tragedy.
TIKI LAST EXECUTION
in Vermont was that OF Henry Welcome.
who was only seventeen years old. on Fri
day, January Goth, 1871, for tho murder OF
Perry Russell. of Hinesburgh. On the night
of Saturday, October Sd, 1868. Welcome,
having heard that Mr.. Russell was in the
habit Of keeping considerable sums OF money
in bis house, armed himself with large
iron hinge. Knocked at the front door, and.
on its being opened by Mr.. Russell, knocked
him down with the deadly weapon and then
struck him repeatedly on the head. lie
then went to the chest where Mr.. Russell
kept his valuables. but overlooking the
money (some $3.50 which was in it, ned
from the house without obtaining single
cent as the reward of his dreadful deed.
10 the meantime Mrs. Russell had heard
her husbands fall and fed to the neigh
bors for aid. The alarm was at once given
ami the whole country aroused, and en-
Monday evening (Mr. Russell having died
Sunday morning) Welcome was arrested at
Waterbury and taken here to Jail. He was
tried at the April term OF court, lso9.
found guilty, and hung as above stated,
dying without struggle and protesting
penitence on the gallows. Three months
before his execution he made full confess
sion Of bis crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-21

Chew JNCKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dec 81, tS-S--d-wly
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
FASHION NoTH

The lew I'D gloves srp x.lsed :
the top with tkree wpiis. kAf 80 Incl
apa--. and 70 this . lace fuli a. he to,
i frequently added.
-iAoe gloves with Engcrs - wsTl =
with long wrists vii Be vorr 81 -
spFirg, - well ~ lace mii;s ard hzf
fingered lace gloves.
Mummy cio:h Is 50 named frou l.
craPe-like texture. resembling the cot
,Op cloths IN which Ancient EgyPaA,
nunaies z-s .ouat.
Barge de Virginia, il light 81
dark tiniings, sre - ard ?, inches j.
width. The quality is extremely hn
and sof. and designed for eaarv salts. /.
Gold orpxiaea. fer Soane. a.
made - open Ike bracelets. and he
clasp over The vide lace or rbbo
s;rlngs, 80 Tia; these c 20 he 10
through them. Z
French, English ard America
dr~ess-guods, whether wool or oostor
show textures with dogb q txLsed ~
sa,rren. mummy, srtngre, and eOtelin-
eSec;s this spring. :.
The new lisle-ihread gloves ~
seen in al the lid colors and pure shiie
they .re silk finished snd regular
made, initiating Kid so vel IS - DC pro
ierred for full dress YEA
The bonne,s of this sprng are larg.
ar than those Of the passing season ~.
brims fare; but there are 10 face trims
ming. the hair being dressed full -
supply the deficiency. Z
Throat bows. If silver and sapphireSi
blue Persian ribbon. caught IN the cen
ter by crystal butterflies and having
bunch Of sapphire blue yiolets peaden 2
from them, are among the new imporia,
lions in neck wear.
The handsomes; novelties in Sill
hosiery are the boot hose, with clockF
inCs and embrOideTies II ~contrasiinpy
color 20 The upper part Of The leg, iorm,r
ing q simulated boot upper-clotb, whis
the slipper forms the fo1ing. :
--Flounces are Ia DC side plated thi
summer, and stitched on the skirt as
inch or more below the upper edge, 10
give it q standing heading. Anoihet
style Of iounce j. = plain straight bauq
eigb; inches deep, with side p!slts, Int.
which ferns are inserted. <
All shades of green will be muc I,
worn this season, from dark shadst
which We have seen this winter 20 tho,
right tints Of peacock and n~igro0eit,i.
green. Lavender is another shade,
which Is TO be worn both in light sunny
mer fabrics and in millinery. /.
New prints are IN stripes made 90
fine checks, alternately with stripes
which are covered with small flowers or
bouquets in chin;z colors; others imi b
tate he striped MORE so much in uset
Bingham piaids are well initiated ina
rinis, as are the speckled and moitlod''
silk and WOODEN goods.
Some new mantles are made of
either black sicilienne or cashmere, with
n shawl-shaped trimming in the c%enierH
Of the back, embroidered with coloredh
jet and edge with multi colored mara
bout fringes. Others are embroidered
in plain design, outlined with gold.
Two leading styles that will prevail
in suits for the early spring will be then
basque with a short round skirt on
which the oyerskirt Is permanently
draped. The other has the princess
back and q basque front with oyerskirt.
The short. round, narrow skirt Is mere
" q foundation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
Grandfather Lickshingle on Moving.
day.

"Moying-day, with all its attendant
horrors, Will o be here >" said james
Yesterday evening, "aDd i don't see
how ! am ever 10 get through with II.
1t brings nothing but work, work,
work"
"Why, yes," replied Grandfather
Lickshingle, ait Is n terrible Gay for u
poor men folks, and no mistake. Seem
IS how this dre'ful day has rolled
around an battered me over the bald
an beetling pate upwards Of 4 hundred
times, | ought 10 know Il little some-
thin about it. Work! Well, | should
say SO, Git up in the mornin' before
breakfast. sit around til it's ready, then
est an off down town after a wagon.
And right here | want To say that the
standin' premium of a milliCn dollars IN
gold offered blythe United States Govern
ment 10 the man that finds q wagon when
he wants IL has never been claimed. No
mortal man ever finds q wagon withou,
hoofin' round q whole square, an Jest
this kind of work is knockIn' years and
years Of usefulness out Of some Of our
best Young men. Well, after the dog
goned wagon is found, you must give
the driver your old as well as your new
address, as the newspapers say, and
that's enough TO break an ordinary
mans back. BE- this time you're pretty
well tagged out, an you send the wagon
TO the house, while you go en- down
town about your business, an your wife
finishes up what ever little odds an
ends there may be 10 do! about movn'.
Oh, lis dre'ful, dreful, an ii raises the
blisters on my hands to think of it."
grandfather bowed his aged hesd on
his cane and groaned. Cincinnati En-
OXirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
A Glass Mountain and Road.

Mr.. p. W. Norris, the Superintendent
of the Yellowstone National Park, on a
recent visit to the capital gave q lecture
on some Of The natural curiosities OF TIE
region over which he presides and is
engaged in exploring. Among these
may be mentioned a. the most novel a
mountain of obsidian or volcanic glass,
and q road made from this material.
Near the foot of Beaver Lake the ex-
plorers discovered this mountain of
glass, which there rises in basalt-like
columns and countless huge masses
many hundreds of feet high from a hiss
ing hot spring forming the margin of
the lake, thus forming a barrier where
it was very d desirable that a wagon
road should be, as the glass barricade
sloped for some 800 feet high at an an
gle of A deg. to the lake, and its glis-
tening surface was therefore impassa-
bic, there being neither Indian nor game
track over it. To make the road, huge
fires were made against the glass 10
thoroughly heat and expand it, and then
by dashing cold water from the lake
against the heated glass suddenly cool
the latter, causing large fragments to
break from the mass, which were after
ward broken up by sledgcs and picks,
but no: without severe decorations of the
hands and faces of the party, into small
er fragments, with which a wagon-road
one-quarter of q mile long was construct
ed, about midway along the slope, thus
making, it is believed, the only road of
native glass upon the continent.
On reaching the Grand Canyon Of the
Gibbon River the explorers found the
eastern palisade, for about two miles in
length, to consist of vertical pillars,
hundreds of feet high, of glistening
black, yellow, mott ed, OF banded OBJ
sidisn or volcanic glass.
This obsidian has been and is still
used by the Indians for making arrow
heads and other weapons and tools, and
the mountain has formed 8 vast quarry
for the making Of such instruments or
weapons of 8 quality and quantity M
qualed elsewhere.
The lecturer gave q graphic descrip-
ton Of sold Faithful" and other gey-
sers Of Firehole Basin, and of the Lib
erty Cap and other geyser cones, re-
sembling in their grotesque forms the
monuments of an extinct race. He also
exhibited a number of specimens of
minerals found in the PARK, including
~chalcedony, amethysts, opals, petriied
wood, lava. etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
A Diphtheritie Worm.

The fve-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, of Waverly, who Is visit
ing friends in Elmira, was taken with
diphiheria shortly after her arrival
here last week, and is yet PROSTATE,
but doing well. Yesterday morning
the mother, looking in the child's throat,
saw q micrococc1ls moving. She took II
and another out. They are now q:
Floods drug store, and can be seen by
whoever desires. They are easily seen
by the naked eve, though 8 glass helps
critters. The largest one Is fully one
quarter of ar inch long, covered with
hair, with q head something ike cat
erpillar, tapering body. and long hairy
tail. Its body Is formed in riggs. Irs
color il about tha. of one of those dark
yellow Thousand legged" woru4s found
under old boards and stones. The
smaller one Is about one-sixteenih Of an
inch lung, being whitish in color, and
requiring the GLASS; 10 brisg out Is
beauty If conformation II is not z
pleasant thought TO imagine such things
In your throa;, but they get there, and
from there into the blood, heart and
other organs, producing PARALYSIS and
sudden desth when least expected They
are vegetable parasites and exist in lzrge
colonies in the d~iphtheritic membrane
DR.. j. N. Floods considerably interest,"
ed IN The mammoth bacteria Tia. have
come under his observation, which
greatly exceed in size any thing he eEeI
sa~. IL YOU hsve tine snd TIE inciina-
ton ius. step IN ard take . free look a
the menagerie~-Elmtra IN - AIcsr
tiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
TO BABY.
Well, dear little mortal.

Well, dear little mortal,
SET down ON life's portal.
With never a question of choice or of will;
Small pilgrim, set out
ON ii Journey of doubt,
With your shrine AT the top of Il troublesome
hill
Look about with those eyes,
Full Of grave, sweet surprise,
And say what You think of the world, now
you're in IT.
Is II best worth your while
To meet life with a smile;
Or a frown. that you ever were forced to be
gin IL:
All, "life" s. the name
of Il curious gamei
And whether we smile, child, or whether we
frown.
We mus: each play in turn.
Though We scarcely may learn
The rules of the game Till the cards are thrown
down;
lis queer hurry skurry.
Full of bother and Worry,
For each player comes in with some trick OF
his own;
But the secret of winning
Lies all in beginning,
SO be sure you are right, child, thcn-"Play ii
alone"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01

Jim got his mothers letter in time for
US TO hire hands in places, and then
we made . straight wake for Brsyford-"
"Come in q boat from Longport, didn't
We? see one beatin' in towards Little
Cove Q spell ago" Mrs. Ward hsd
been busting about getting supper,
TO which she pow called them. "Drsw
up, Burt" said Capt. 'Lank, ''anc have
supper. Noihin' extra, you see-clams,
nice and fresh, though, caught eng to
day. Set by. set by" Burt stood q
moment, chair in hand, thsn gave q
quick look at Drusiils, said, 81 will,
Capt. 'Lank, If you give me Ellie"
Capt. 'Lank helped himself beautifully,
before he slowly replied, "Bet;er sci by
then. for you can't eat he,."
Later, when Burt and Zilie we're again
on Knuckle Rock, she told him 81 Han
nah's sad stJry, and her promise to ask
him 70 forgive her.
"She paid desr enough for it ALL"
said Burt; ~"forgive her, yes Poor 1T
tie Hannah."-Dem0resf's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
4 Little Ghost Story.

Mrs. C., with her two little girls,
Of the respective ages Of $ and . years,
had been staying in the country on a
visit 20 her sister-in law; but having
taken n house near London, she sent
the two children with their nurse OF By
an early train, following herself by one
Il few hours later. Toward the evening
Of the same day, one of the little girls
walked into a Don OF the house which
they had quilted in The morning. where
acousin, TO whom she was much attach
ed, was sitting at his studies, and said u
him 81 have come To say good by,
Walter: | shall never see you again
Then kissing him she vanished from the
room. The young man was greatly
startled and astonished, a. he had him
self seen both the little girls and their
nurse OF by the morning train. Al this
very uDe OF the evening both the chill
dren in England were taken sudden
III, while PLAY ing in their new home, =
few hours after they had arrived. The
doctor called in pronounced their COM
plant TO be smallpox Of the most maiig-
pant kind. They b.th died within the
Htsk, Jul Inc SoAnktSb NV HAH .
day after she was buried, the poor he-
reayed mother was ~anxiousiy waiting
the last hours Of the one sill left, foI
whom she well knew no chance 81 life
remained. Suddenly The sick child
woke Up from q kind of stupor, and ex-
claimed, 40, look, mamma. look o,
the beautiful angels" pointing TO the
foot Of the bed. Mrs. c. saw moth
ing, but heard soft, sweet music, which
seemed tn fioa; in the sir. Again the
child exclaimed, 40, dear mamma.
there is Minnie," She smiled, and ap-
peared greatly pleased. Al this moment
Mrs. C distinctly heard . voice say
Come, dear Ada; / am waiting for
youi" The sick child smiled once
again, and died wifhou, 8 struggle,
Long did the poor mother remember
overbeaTing a childish conversation be
tween the two little ones, in which The
Youngest said TO the other that she felt
sure she should die first, snd would be
certain 20 come and fetch he-.-AiIGntic
EOnthiy.