davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Fatal Term inatiOn Of u Pleasure
Party

A fatal termination to a pleasure
trip down the river by a party OF four
persons occurred at Terre liaute, Ind,
on Sunday. When about a half mile
below the city one of their number,
William Luce, went on shore, leaving
the others to enjoy themselves in the
skif. Soon after a piece of feating
wood was espied by the parties III the
boat. one of whom, named William
Reg-lein took aim at it with a riie'
hut missed his mark, and the bullet
catered Luce's body near the heart:
He was conveyed to his residence, and
died during the evening. The shoot
ing was purely accidental. Mr.: Luce
was a we'll known citizen, and his Loss
| is deeply mourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
COMMENCING
On Wednesday Morning,
March 5, 1879.

In closing our first years business in this
city, we desire to thank the people of Will
mingtsn and surrounding country Tor the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon US.
During the coming year we intend making
special efforts to olargely increase our business,
and In order that our expectations may be
realized it is our intention to offer all kind
of useful, desirable, and popular dry goods
the best makes, at STILL LOWER PRICES,
depending for remuneration on large sales
rather than large profits. We believe in the
"nimble sxpence rather than the "slow
shilling" system Of doing business, and are
willing to sell our goods for a small commits.
sion on the actual cost.
During the past week we have made large
purchases for cash, securing several FIRST
CLASS BARGAINS; as usual we will give
our customers and the public the benefit
Amongst the many attractions and bargains
which we propose Offering we will mention
the following:
LARGE LOT,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

s. L. F., in the Rwal New Yorker
has an idea about cleaning stables, of
rather not cleaning them, that will ra-
ther astonish most farmers. lie is an
old man; has read much, and practiced
more in the matter CT saving manure.
has dug cisterns and drains, excavated
barn-yards to hold liquid manure; de-
vised plans for pumping and delivering
the ame;has cleaned stables and wash
ed cows bags; pitched soi-d hay and
corn stalks through fifteen inch hole
aud lived to find it all worse than use.
less labor. He now simply beds his
cattle with plenty Of straw, and cleans
the stables whenever! convenient. usual
ly 'nly twice year. The result is tina
COW keeps perfectly clean, her milk il
clean and the stable is sweet. 1t is th'
same with a horse, and there is NJ
complaint in the house of able smel
about the clsttes. The animals hav
always a soft, elastic bed under them
and all the manure is saved. Aneigii
boring miiSman, who stables ll6 cows
follows the same plan, aud both COW
ami stable are always clean and sweet
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
MaratillIe.

The ship Turkish Empire, wrecked
on Big Duck Island, on the coast OF
Maine, was a composite vessel(that is,
partly iron and partly woody Of 1000
tons burden, butt and owned in Eng
land, and formerly known as the STAN
boul, Her Captain and six men per.
ished thu pilot, Robert Cline, and
seventeen men were washed ashore,
NOR. or less bruised by the collision
with the rocks.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Grand OPENING.

The Boston One Price Merchant Tail
oring establishment No 2l3 Market and
2l2 Shipley street will to. morrow
"Wednesday make al exhibition of
their goods for custom work which COM
prses all grades of foreign Oheir own
importation) and domestic fabrics, and
every new and desirable style will he
displayed by them. All are invited to
visit them tomorrow and be SHOWN
through their store. Remember tney
have the best cutter and wOrkmen to be
found in our city while their prices are
the lowest tor the same grade OF work
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
The Patterson Indictment.

A despatch received in Charleston
S. G., from Washington on Saturday
night stated that ex Senator Patterson
had received on Saturday letter from
the Attorney General of South Carolina
granting him full amnesty aud Oblivion
Of all indictments pending against hin
in the State. Interviews with Attorney
General loumans and Governor Simp
son disclosed the fact that no such am
n4sty has beef granted and that there
is no prospect of such being granted.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Uroo,1,or,sm at Col I'm bus, d.

There were no incendiary fires in
Columbus, Ohio, last night, but fur
ther evidences of preparations for such
fires were discovered in the way OF rags
aud paper saturated with coal OIL an, ana
placed in number of buildings. Mil
tia and extra police remain on duty,
with orders to arrest all persons who
cannot give a satisfactory account o.
themselves, and to shoot all prowlers
in alleys who refuse to halt when chal
lenged.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
s,unat WcductpOuS ln beef.

Ecouomze by buying good stewins
beef at 6 TO s cents pound; good roast
at S to 10; /; best roast, Il to IA round
steak, l2t ruulp steak, IA; slrl"'n, 10,
of r. p. Geary, stalls 10 and IL Thrd
! street market, and A. T. Geary, sta1l
70 SacopA stree. market.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Read This.

This is to notify the public that Ros.
IN & Bro. 220 w. End street, the wall
decorators will sell wall paper lower
and do work cheaper than any other
paper firm in this c y. let their prices
be what they may. Rosin & Bro has
splendid assortment of all the latest
patterns, everything guaranteed salts
factory and estimates given cheef!uliy
'''!
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
IFor the Republican,
DEATH-SLEEP.

We lay our loved ones in the ground,
And around their graves we weep,
Can you tell me now 1t II
That death Is called a sleep? tJob 7; II.
| viii illustrate and try to make 1t plain,
Sleep is u metaphor that's used,
And denotes to wake again.
A dog that dies we say heH dead,
He's had his day and gone,
But man expects TO wake again, rs. II: IL
When HabrieIbl0ws his horn;
If he expects to wake again,
Then why not call It Sleep,
Thc word sounds pleasanter than dead,
When around his grave we weep. EME.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
GOu't Read This.

John L. Holt, 223 Market street, will
sell paper from one cent per piece 10
six dollars per piece, and hang it not
only lower than any paper firm in wal
mington, but lower than any firm III
Tn, United States of America. Est
mates given with pleasure. JoHN h.
HOLT.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Sala 0f HOraeA.

w. Hummell will sell five good
Southern Ohio horses, at the stables OF
R. M. Gibson, on French street below
SECOND, on Thursday morning, the 18th
instant.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Fresh Herring,

Rock, perch, cat fish, bass, white fish
and other varieties can be had at the
stall of Geo. W. Powell, in the Third
street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Hats !! Hats p! !

Spring style silk hats, hne Derry
hats, nobby soft hats, boys soft ana
stiff hats, childrrn's spring style hats'
,ilk and cashmere caps, umbrellas &C.
New goods. Low prices. RUMFoRp
Bios, 404 Market street.
Do not "throT up the sponge If you
bav. suffered with hacking cough Tor
ever so long. Try the old standard
remedy Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup which
has saved the lives of thousands. Price
25 cents.
A Hunters or Fisherman's luck gen
orally means that nothing is caught but
-Rheumatism. Mr.. r. G. kettlewell,
of Baltimore Salvage Corps, was cured
of a very severe attack of Rheumatism
by Keller's Roman Lniment. Price 5c
cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

v1OK RENT.-The two-story house l2ia
4 Tatnall street, hot and cold water, PAIN
gas. etc. and In u pleasant neigheofhooa'
Apply to VIM. II. LLOYD. mhs'u
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

yNuR RENT.-A farm OF 81 acres ~ s'ou,nI
wood sutioH, on the delaware ana
Western Railroad. Apply to r1,,s
No. l.05 W. Fourth St, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

y1OR RENT CHEAP.-A house near the
corner II Fifteenth and Market Stfee's'
kpplv to 1903 Market streets. ,upp
imbs.tf JOHNJ. GALLAG HEX.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

r1OE RENT.-House 900 Spruce street, ana
several houses in same block above eth
street, rooms each. nr,p.x,x
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
NOR ENT.

E"H RhNf'
10 l22l Tatnail street.
100
:" 1905 "
!" N35 - -
SO Madison street.
7t3 Jetter. on street,
83l Giipin avenue.
sl4 W. sixth street
GA W. Fiitr street.
SIS r.. Seventh street.
63 Z, Tenth street.
" 1908 Lombard street.
And many others large and small
STORE PRoPERTIEs.
No. TT Market street.
$40 .o
y ". corner Seventh ana spruce s'ree'e
'nd theirs.
w EVANS PENNINGTON,
Icblsti cor. Eighth and Market s@'
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
FOR sALEOR BENT.

r10R RENT.-F0urth.stor Hall WIN !;
/ or 8 ante rooms. JOHN v; Ham
Kiss, JulSu
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR SALE OR rRADE.-A snail .,farn farn'
OF 81 acres, In Lancaster county, virslnla, a;
Good buildings, good soil and he 'uSars a I, ~
the salt water. Oysters. tlsh, Hard ann so''
crabs and wild game. THOMAS Siam
1910 King street, Wilmington p'''
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

r7JK SALE --Dne bay horse. tve years
Old. warranted sound and gentle; good
dryer and saddle horse. VIII ne SOFA 'of Will
M nse and need Of money. Address,
mh0ti hohSf'' Ah''
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

I10R RENT.-Desirable modern house OF
nine rooms, thr. e-story brick, hrst-class
nsIvbborhood and central location. Twenty
.Irht dollars per month. or thirty,siS dollar'
inrnished. address II. G. j." this ONCE
in2S.tf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

r,OR SALE.-Ncw Series Germania Loan
Association, No. 2, Mt 100 per snare
sEn,,y TO NJ. l.. I.lChTENSTElN,
hW:hia,m Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A large .3..]
New Foundland Dog, three
rao-. old A yooI watch dog. Apply at
''' ' No. IN MARKET STREE,
mhl12td l.w "liihihe'o''' p'''
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

v1OR SALE-Farm, 10 acres. near I.ancas'
ter Turnpike, and to X. K. st,tion;new,
',o,e house. with stable, running stream y
'"'''' J. r. hEALn,
|u,asu CLAYTON House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

I1UR SALE.-The three story bricE mouse
X No. eO3 Washington street, with al the
In,odern improvements; terms easy: POSSES s,,
son given at once. Apply 10 M. Il. In i
TENSTEIN, 226 Market street. INV
T11R REeT. Dwelling No. 8 East fiiih
X street, opposite Clayton House. snita'
IA for board ny house or offices. Apply ~ VI
g,THOMAS =, h Co.'S, 1hbt
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

,~EsIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
That large and desirable properly
oImerly occupied by Il, NJ. Grliiilh WIN ~
scres of Ground situated on Front street near
INV" DIR. l.. p BUSH,
,,o.. or aEO W RUSH.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR SALE.-A liquor store doing Rood
+ drinking and demijohn busIhe1S. ,,,,9nI. itI,
a'ed No. lO25 South Broad street, inl'.u''
Mi, onnnsjte Baltimore Depot. Apply to
f''"' 'pp''N NJ. MATTHEW'S,
mns-st No. 1874 Arch Street
r1nR KENT.-Three-s story brick house cor
nor nI Washington and Thirteenth Sts.,
ali modern improvements. Also two-s,ory
h'u,es nine rooms, " tn all IN dern improve
wen,s, Beautiful location and cheap rent
Also other houses In different locations,
''''' '''''' JOHN GREEN,
r,-,r Second and French.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR RENT.-A desirable Residence e l,ttnn neI rJ
rae family wants TO board with the occupants,
leier no anal children, good reference re-, e.
luircl, no Others need apply. For particulars
.tivess Box 8, New London: On s,er , county
pennsy,vania or r. PENNINGTON,
,n5i.tf Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

Y5OR KENT.-A three-story BRICK House'
n s)5 w, Fifth street. Apply TO
WV " ALLEN SfEAKMAN,
f.hk eod.tf bl3 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR s LE-The thIee-story brick house,
n bO2 W. Eleventh street, with al ipoderh
on easy terms. Apply 10
WUOLLEY X &VANTRUMf,
,.h,,.,f Insurance Agents.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

ISyR RSALECHEAP-T good Stores IN
I wood Location, two new three.story n'ns me
Dom Houses, and two new ro'm houses, al
With not and cold water, gas, bath, Washpa,vtee p,1,te
tont and in yard, Ave room Houses WIN
.nc'osed sheds. Also other houses PERSONS hais
In want Of a ch ap house it would pc 10 theit
Ayantave to see these houses, as they are ga, a.,
disc a,I nnd "n nm y Terms very easy to suit the
tines viii win take as part pay first mortgnge on OF
Nner property and t1ve years mortgage Oh
''' '' q. H.TINDALL &SoNS.
hs. III IN, French and $40 f.. Ninth Nts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

r1pR SALE-Dwclliny No eo3 Washing
h ton street. Ten rooms, well lo"ated, ana
ht. inst been put in excellent repair through
out. .: - pniidiro
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR RENT.-A six.reom House No. 3o7
Madison street. Inquire at
j. MONAGHAN'S
Boot and Shoe store,
,eblatf Second and Jefferson Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

r,OR SAI,E,-'rhe three story brick dwell
n inv, No. 2ls Madison street. Possession
wen March Is. Terms easy. Inquire ~ no.
"a h. sixth street. between Market ana hihg
streets. "oi' " .--.--
r1uR RENT.-Three-st brick Houses, W"
\ and sil Tatnall st. Stalls in Club stable
Ninth and Orange streets, very low TO per.
manent 1 tenants. Apply Il. "oRkEl-i"
dcpT.tt
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
nENTk Collected and properties
X Carefully Managed.
~ HEAI.D 4 co.,
Clayton House building

-,0R 4 Al 80 LOAD OF FRlCHARDSUN's
KlNDLING WOOD, ieave orders az
Eseru Evening Office, 9Th and Market; Capeile
4 Bro. I'd and Market; J. Tatnali Co., front
and Orange; and A. NJ. Quinby's, front ana
Madison. 'oni'-'
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

NOR RE,NT.-Three iour room houses WIN
sized kitchen. Atau.s street ana hpH
ering Avenue ySWenH SeSen ~ "1 JnMES a MIST
N w Corner Second and Orange Ss.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

AMI FALE.-A property contain.
ing about Is acres, in BrannywiMne yM
hundred Inquire Of EDW. LEcARpEN-
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

House Thirteenth and Market streets, Ami
obtaining 10 rooms with all the i'ioo''" E.A
lprovements. ,'
Hotel 22l +. Front street,
House 5V4 Shipiey street, 7 rooms
2O2 p. SECOND street. 10 rooms.
lgE, Third street, rooms.
Second floor Of silver Building, oil MarSe'
| street ,,,.os yall
oa,cd i. II. vRAZER n CO.,
mhi7.r Third and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

' l., q. VAN KLEFIk,
.,., Ola Mark ct street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

DROpERTIEs RENTED, s hen.ss
Collected, insu france pa
IN first class Onspanies. surveying
Of arms u specially. larEs ] a:..,
her uT prOOeTties fOr rent, saae Az"
pxc".nvn. ], A. bonn a. CO.,
,"s,.tt 6OI Sistpley strcef.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

nch stred.
.Jobbine
Stted ur..s ~
tebS-ti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

I1oR SALE.-A store and dwelling neal
Middle Depot, small amount oi casn
terms easy Apply TO ,,~n,ror,,N
,eb,o.tf Eighth and Market s''s,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-10
The Mysterious Shadow,
A curious thing happened &

A curious thing happened I'm the
year 1869, at Crossen, in Silesla. of an
apothecary's servant. The chief
magistrate Of that town at that time
was the Princess Elizabeth Charlotte,
person famous in her generation. In
the spring Of the year, one CHRISTOPHER
Monigh, a native Of Serbest, a town be-
longing to the Princess Of Anhalt, SER
want to an apothecary, died and was
buried with the usual ceremonies of the
Lutheran church. A few days after
his decease, u shape exactly like his in
face, clothes, stature, mein, etc., ap-
pearcd in the apothecary's shop, where
he would set himself down, and walk
sometimes, and take the boxes, pots and
glasses of the shelves, and set them
again in their places, and sometimes
try and examine the goodness of the
medicines, weigh them In pair of
scales, pound the drugs with mighty
noise In a mortar-nay serve the peo-
pie that came with their bills to the
shop, take their money, and lay it up
safe l.. the counter in word, do all
things that journeyman In such cases
used to do. He looked very CHASTITY
upon those that had been his fellow
servants, who were afraid to say any
thing to him, and his master being
sick ut that time OF the gout, he was
often very troublesome to him, would
take the bills that were brought him
out of his hand, snatch away the can
die sometimes, and put it behind the
stove. At last he took Il cloak that
hung In the shop, put 1t on and walked
abroad; but minding nobody in the
streets. went along, entered into some
OF the citizens houses, and thrust him
self into company, especially Of such
as he had formerly known, yet saluted
nobody, nor spoke to any one but to q
maid-seryant, whom he met hard by
the church-yard, and desired to 20
home TO his masters house, and dig in
ground chamber, where she would
find inestimable treasure; but the maid
amazed at the sight of him, swooned :;
whcreupon he lifted her up, but left
such mark upon her flesh with lifting
her, that 1t was to be seen for some
time after. The maid having recovered
herself, went homo. but fell desperately
sick upon it, and in her illness discov-
cred what Monigh had said to her, and
accordingly they diggcd in the place
he had named, but found nothing but
an old decaycd pot with hmmatities
or bloodstone IN 1t. aThe Princess
caused the body to- be digged up and
burned with the clothes, ETC., and the
mysterious shade was thus exercised.
1t was supposed that he had poisoned
many people with his masters drugs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-10
Gambettla in his New Home.

While the Speaker of the Chamber was
making an excursion to Italy and Switzer-
land, the Petit Bourbon was freshly fitted
up by the official upholstcrers. The green
brocadc silk in the ante-rooms, the tone of
which was crude and and out of fashion,
has been replaced on sctccs and armchairs
by stamped velvet of maroon shade.
The blue drawing room, near the Secreta-
ry's office, in which the Due de Morny used
to receive ladies, has been restored, and is
III exactly the same state in which it was
sixteen years ago. New carpets, manufac-
turcd at Aubusson, have been laid down in
the long suite Of reception rooms OH the
ground floor, which are furnished in the
Louis Quartorze style in gilt furniture, up
hostered with crimson Lyons brocade.
The taste in which they are fitted up seems
to me questionable. One room Ia exactly
the same rs the other In the State apart
ments, and the works Of art on which the
eye might rest with pleasure were they
lower down, are confined to small allcgOri-
cal paintings in modern spirit. In the
room nearest to the gallery where De Nor
ny kept his pictures and other works of art,
Gambetta usually receives visitors in the
day time. The chairs are easier than In
any other saloons, and there are desk
tables, on which arc piled blue books, ma
gazines, newspapers and official reports,
and drawers cholscd up with letters and
other documents. When Parliament is sit
ting, Gambetta is carefully "valctcd" both
at home and abroad. When 1t is in recess
he wears the shabby ''hand mc.down suit,
of coarse blue cloth, peg top trousers and
loose jacket, called varcusc, in which
used to sec him at the Office of the Repub-
liquc Franchise, and dark crimson smok-
ing cap. This .headpiece gives him u
Turkish appearance. When the visitor is
on intimate terms, Gambetta turns the back
Of low padded chair in the Voltairc style
toward him, and placing himself astr1de on
the seat, crosses his arms on the back, leans
his chin on his hands, and listens what the
newcomer has to say. When he wants to
talk bimself he starts up and sticking his
hanas In his trousers pocket, walks about
the room speaking volubly all tho time.
When he is thus at case, his conversation Is
much more original and striking than when
he is on his p's and as and obliged to act
like an ordinary mortal,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-10
Another Very Remarkable Woman.

We were sitting upon fence IN the coun-
try, talking about the depression Of trade,
when pheasant swept past us a little dis
tance above our heads.
''That," said Woodruff, pointing to the
bird, ''reminds me of Mrs. McGann."
: II don't understand you," said.
"You didn't know Mrs. McGann 2" he
asked. 'tNol Well, she lived over In our
town, and ono day her husband, the great
patent man, who had an inventive turn, got
up what he called The McGann Patent In
flated Adjustment. - s.ty
8 fWhat was 1t inflated with p"
"Why, you see, 1t was large India-r,lb-
Der bag, and McGann's notion was to fiji Il
with gas, so that 1t would distend the dress
to any desirable extent. So the first one lie
made he used as an experiment upon Mrs.
McGann. She placed 1t under hor dress
and stood out In tho yard while MoGann
connected tho adjuatment with the gas.pipe,
by means of a flexible tube. Fora while 1t
It seemed to promise we'll but~--I don't
know how 1t was, maybe McGann used
more gas than ho intended--but, however,
all OF d sudden Mrs. McGann began to float
In the air. Az she rosesa gust Of wind
struck her, aud she had barely time to
scream to McGann to put she children to
bed, and to instructthe servant t-girl about
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-10
mixing the pudding, before she was above
the snow-line |"

mixing the pudding, before she was above
the snow-linc |"
'Did she come down again 2"
swell, | was going to tell you. You
| know She floatcd round in the upper atmos-
phcre for awhile, looking at thunder storms,
and the aurora borealis, and the zone belt,
and so on, and probably having pretty
good time, although she was badly fright
cned and felt the want Of her shawl and
her eyeglasses. SO she driftcd about, you
understand, being shot at now and then by
men who mstook her for a new variety of
eagle, or something of that kind. She
gradually descended after awhile, and she
was alarmed, in passing over the town,
lest man who shot at her, under the i'm
preston that she was an ostrich should
perforate the adjustment, and bring her
down in condition of collapse"
GLOW did she get downY"
"1'm coming to that. You see she was
being tossed about by the various currents
OF air, but going rather quietly, when all at
once tornado or something came along and
slammed her with frightful force against
the Presbyterian church stecple--"
"rhc Presbyterian church 2"
eyes, tho Presbyterian stccplc. And as
she hit it, you know, the point of the
wcathcr-vane pierced the adjustment and
let all the gas out SO there she hung sus-
pended. When the wind vccrcd she would
swing round first in one direction, and then
in another, her parasol pointing cast or west,
or north or south, just rs the breeze hap
pcncd to blow. 1t was generally allowed
that she made very handsome weH;hcr-
vane, for she was good-looling woman
and as for the sexton of the church, he was
in favor Of leaving her there as an ornu-
mcnt."
'5ut she got down, Of course 2"
I'll was just going TO tell you. She stayed
there all night, while McGann rugged up Il
balloon to 60 up after her, but the balloon
exploded about half way up, leaving Nc
Gam cinging to tho tiles of the spirc. The
impression seemed to be that the trustees
world simply let the McGanns alone the
whole family would eventually be found
roosting about on that church stccpe."
"But how did they get her down2"
"Why, was just going to say that Nc
Gam had another adjustment at home So
he sent boy for it, had it inflated, tied n
rope to it, and sent it up, 80 that it drifted
over to Mrs McGann. She arranged it,
and then they hauled in on the rope, and,
as sho descended, NIcGann claspcd her
waist with his arm, and they came down
with rush."
"Was she hurt :"
"No; but McGann was."
"How2"
"Why, rs soon as he touched ground she
seized his hair, and shook him round so he
didn't know whether lie was in Pctcrbor-
ough or Peru. Then they went home, and
she burned up all the patents in the house. I"
"ls that true story, Woodruff z"
"Sure thing Come round with ME, and
I'll show you the very stecplc she collapsed
onl"
'But, still, have my doubts about It,"