davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

The Democrat has dropped local pol
tiles and gone back to its regular
diet.-Bondholder soup with green
back trimmings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31
HARVEST WHISKY

For sale by the gallon only at Jos.
VI. Ivie's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

Don't boys! don't tie tin cans to dog
tails this hot weather. It's cruelty
and besides it has nearly caused two
or three serious run-aways by teams
hitched in our streets. The city
marshal purposes to put stop to it
One ofthe coolest proceedings We
know Of is to get glass of that splen-
did soda, always on draft at Fowlers
Drug store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31
Missed papcrS.

M ". II. Funk reports ao paper
received by him this we-k. Second
time
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

The Democrat says we had better get
the colored men who answered bis
SANDERS, to write for the GRAPHIC.
The next 'squib he says it was written
by us. The Democrats productions
ike It's logic don't seem to hang to-
gether.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

The gods formerly drank nectar
but that was beofore Fowler opened
his soda fount. Call and Try glass
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

The democracy are getting upa nice
mus in that solid strong hold of bour-
bonism odd Randolph Liars, scoun-
drels, villains, are the pet names they
hurl at each other through the Moberly
and Huntsville sheets.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

FOR SALE-A $40 ice chest same a.
new for $, sash. apply at this Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

kas'The Hancock men trade at the
Quincy store, be-c-o-r-s-e-t-s the
place for cheap groceries, while the
Garfield men do likewise. By-gollyer
they can't help it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31

DO not forget to remember, that
Andrew Jackson is still alive and that
he IS still selling the New No. Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing machine. Rooms
in the express Office, doors south Of
Balyors corner.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31
ASvertie.le rates.
REGULAR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING

Equitable Advertising Rates based on actual
Circulation. The advertiser gets Just what
he my for-nn mort no less
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-07-31
ST LOFTS AND paCrFIC

WABASH. ST. Louis AND Pacific.
GOING NORTH.
Nal ard Express ca am.
F7c;zii; md Accommodation = - p. m.
come SOUTH.
Mail and express .'::i1.
Freight and arc9isra"lstior 1870
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Our Young Folks.
III WE'RE A BIRD.

Ir were bird, would MARBLE song,
The sweetest and finest that ever was nearu'
And buili me q nest on the swinging cllll'
tree: 49,,
O. that 5 what Id do If were bird:
II were flower. Id hasten to bloom.
And mako myself beautiful all the o's
through
With drinking the sunshine, the wind and the
rain,
o. il were flower, that's what would do:
II I were II brook. would sparkle and dance
Among the green fields where sheep ana
lambs stray,
And call. " |; 'ambkins, come h'ther' and
o. were a brook, that Is what would
say!
II were a star, would shne wide and
bright.
no guide the lone sailors Oh oceans afar.
And travellers lost III the deserts Il al woods;
u. that's what Id do il were \ star.
Rut know that for me other tasks have been
set,
For am a child, and can nothing else be;
m,,st sit mt INV lessons, and day after day
Learn to read and to spell, and add one, TWO
and three.
Yet perhaps by my books I shall some time
How the birds sing 50 sweet, how the roses
grow rcd.
What the merry brook says to the moss'co'erc'
| stones.
And what makes the stars stay so high over
| head.
NJ. Il. ". Hl,h .,rav. IN or Little ones.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
he Honorable.

BOYS and young men sometimes start
out into life with the idea that ones
success depends on sharpness and Chi
canery. They imagine if a man is able
to "gct the best of u bargain nomat.
ter by what deceit and meanness he
carries his point. that his prosperity is
assured. This is u great mistake. En-
during prosperity can not be foundedon
cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky and deceitful man is sure
to fall 4 victim, sooner or later, to the
influences which are forever working
against him. His house is built upon
the sand, and its foundation will be Ger
tain to give way. Young people can
not give these truths too much weight
The future of that Young man is safe
who eschcws every shape OF double
dealing, and lays the foundation Of hi,
career in the enduring principles O
everlasting truth. Young Folks R4raI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

to grin at me; but thought Of nv
father, and Of his telling me that I coulS
conquer if I tried,' and l went On
closing the door of every room As went
in. going faithfully into every closet
and feeling with my hands under eyerv
piece of furniture which was not SET
close to the floor. 1t was such a lono.
time to me! felt rs If l had not seen
nv father and mother for hours; but At
last began to feel that was near tho
end. and l recall going back and ex.
ploring for the second time the unknown
region under the last bed. because | felt
in my heart that had not been honest
about it. was conscious that the left
corner nearest the window had not
been really investigated. At last it was
finished, and can remember how I
felt when opcncd the door Of tho
room where the others were laugh.
ing and talking. with bright lights
and the fire. can remember nv be-.
willercd feeling, rs if waking from
sleep. and the sensation of having been
saved from something: and when nv
father put his hand ont to me and drew
me to his side, asking where his little
girl had been al this time, and | cud.
died up to him as you are doing how,
dearie, was so happy as l whispered
back SO softly that none Of the rest
could hear. L have been everywhere
in the dark. under the beds aud ALL |
shall never forget the look he gave me
as he drew me closer to him aud kissed
me. whispering back, My brave little
girl" An when by and by my mothers
) lovely ewes beamcd upon me as she
, stopped and kissed me, l felt quite
; repaid for all my distress; and, my
darling, l never afterward suffered in
} the same way. OF course had little
l thrills and panics. but lasting only for
a moment. could always send them
g away when l thought Of my fathers
kiss. Ii have any courage. it is due
0 to my dear fathers loving reasoning, to
his patience and his sympathy"
0 Both arms were round Miss RATHER.
ines neck, and Pussic said, gently,
It "Auntic. / will try And she did
try. and did conquer her foolish fears
[. SO thoroughly that the dark has lost all
its tcrrors for her, and a Drawer little
II girl cannot be found in the country
Harpcr's Young People.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
The Christmas Sentiment.

NEXT to the day itself, which every
one who has been reared in y Christian
land should hold rs sacred. | like the
sentiment which envelopes Christmas;
there is so much about it that savors Of
harmony. concord. peace-a peace tina:
means not merely the cessation o.
hostilities between conflicting interests
in our social world, but that serener,
broader, deeper peace which unites man
to man by al the ties Of friendly inter,
course which proceed out Of an universal
desire to make Christmas bright spot
among the fading memories OF the year.
| like the sentiment the more because
it prevades every community anu
brings to view the better side OF every
mans character. Not Scrooge nors
Gradgrind on earth can wholly steel
sclfagainst its humanizing influence,
and though the closing Of the day may
find no charity dispensed or gladness
awakened, vet it will at least surely hna :
the edge of his habitual severity blunt,
ed. II there is ever peace on ear1n
in its fullest sense. it is on Christmas
do not believe that custom and usage
alone have made tho modern s''nl'eF.
sary day of our Saviors nativity one "
rejoicing; it has ever occurred 70 me-
that since first the glad tidings wen q ~
from Bethlehem the event has lelt III
:.,,',.,.ss IN oocl ancceedinp generation,
and that each recurring "happy morn n
has found the chord Of human sympa1ny
and love responsive to the mystic slo ''d
If this were not 50 l think we should
see less d-shaking and cordial greet greet
inos than we do now, . more liM''os
spIere Of action for the aims gataaels....
fewer visits from Santa Claus, 1eN ~
Christmas tree festivals, listen ~
poorer and less exciting honey , o.s
, stories Of legendary lore, h .e ~ ~ .
. caroline Of "Christians awake nnu - =
i, snarser harvest of mistletoe. ana ~: y.
, should have far more contracted '. .ni
3 Of our life.cloud's silver lining. l AZ.
t then. too, l like the methods We n.,s
Q taken as Nation to show our appi .;isI.
y ton t Of that day. They are besa' san,
/ they are just. They help Us Us . 70 MIN n
!. sccrate our lives and to shape tne .hs; Il
e the channel that is best suited to .., .gSn
g moral development. Where ,;. .nIvs y.
D and motives are pure and s s!1 ~. the
}. may look for good deeds. WIZ ~ avovr
!. observance of Christmas is msus s. s. 70
q through benevolent acts, k'na w0 han.
1t the distressed, family gatnel:!nn !!,;on d
g py children and the d ns.t;"u b, to
% gifts, whether the celec or s.%e Of not,
'e honor the day for the days s. s1so"id b
e the occasion is one that wo III. Ia n our
ii truly thankful for; This WORN sre a. one
t. is bcttered by Christmas snu o o
III Of rs should help to make II me'"''
9, -Yonkers Gazette.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
follows /:
3. |cA.l ~ lsN0 n a larRa,

Tais total Of @5S9 b . larger expendi:
turo than Il warranted By tho income OF
0664. Subtract from this income tho
child's wages, which amount to elS2,
and vou hnd the fathers income TO b
onlv oAS2. What would b the financial
condition Of this family without tho
ohild,s iaborp I can not tell how provi-
dent they ars, but II u difficult to see
where their expenses could be lessened,
when, according to Tho statistics OF II
Dor, the yearly average expenditure Tor
tho food Of . family IL reckoned at
4422. is, which IL nearly the amount OF
the fathers saEnings." = Atlantic
NosetAly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Silent, But stormy.

CONrRADlOrORY as the statement
mar seem, tAste was recently held in
Boston . silent but stormy convention.
A large assembly Of ladies and gentle
men we're 80 excited that they rose to
then feet, gssticulated violently to each
other; and yet not word, not even a
ct1, vas uttered. yhe apparent con-
tradiction is removed by . simple ex'
plananFiOn. The ladies and gentlemen
we're holding tho!sppual convention Of
The New England Association Of Deaf
Mutes, and the excitement was created
by the Presidents address. He charged
that certain solicitors Of the society had
collected money 70 build . home for
deaf mutes and retained forty per cent.
Of the amount, ~ commissions. In au
instant several solicitors were on theil
feet. In violent pantomime they indig
uantly protested against tho chaEgs
Th President, heYsYF, k3rQ4, y
1def hi, Slafskih G&ts spss4 WIN
the Interpreter translated It into sig'
language. But there vas . visible sen
\ ], lionstAppR Ref word w uttere'
81 . Sdh8 heafd, when thS rtesiden
cea,cd speaking. Four hundred ladie
and gentlemen stood up to discuss th
thGfsGt 1t ~ 11kpg4 cdesicr
bk bSker-on< An sRcfe ~ alis
:$tnOG Faces Nsfe OOhe6Sted Reapres
sive pantomime, arms moved in violeu
gesticulatisa, and hands spspped q
! Word skiS. Tot Ilds IN IatAi6e vow,
or c0nsOnant was heard. The stole
reporters looked on in amazement ,
!. the silence Of the stormy convention.'
Edstsh's Ctatesl0I III III
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

a 81. PsrBaspuno letssr 70 the New
York SusE)Vp3ha So9loyha A(tegH
1eelis9 the distress which Il now prew
SlsuS u Tie CsaeAs lomiuioas: The
Cevvennent end ~ jesrDal, dav9tad 10
it-<Aasu ee say, Slmose our entire
pssss-ase nakiAl 'sossauoas s9oeS =
esssoal Ne tzutk d regard 70 The mid
~ q tA6' HhDsisI psopls. No wonder,
visa black brsal = soM ID Sc. Peters.
1sst g ;lD%qPedkss ~ : 1Acsues, .
pound, aaA vixen ~ average wages OF
vosidagnsg ID ~ lswh y Is roabsss,
y sscSs 81. 4 1871. Dsasetiae
~ tGSS g u1mG1Tle4 Woskhgman's
xp'ss aassl1P9 - Apscks, q u
psusds q ~ every day cceasg II
w. H., - II - ooadltloa a -
v0sk1sa w. qAange beoow -
y! !! ! J ! '|'!E ! s !
- !: = I
1o0 aonod - q UIos 6DQ9soos
aGoQlltao1 soGllog, oGuGDoEuo ~
alon % ~ ~ -
s1nkse 9y! Qoo11hl !!
:. ~ 4; I " !, {: E: +, ;; |;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Incomes Of Factory Operatives In
Massachusetts.

A rRuANr officer who visited some
thirty factories in and about Boston re-
ports that he found in every one OF them
children kept at work in open violation
of the law. Systematic investigation has
shown that Of the $1,000 children en-
ployed in various factories throughout
the State in 1873 only 4,575 received the
legal amount of schooling; and that
among the 2s2,4s5 children in Massa-
chusetts between the ages of five and fif-
teen there are no less than $4,000 chill
dren who never have been present IN
either our public or private schools.
An oyer:eer in one of the print works
in the State says: 'There seems to bea
growing disposition on the part OF par
ents to put their children to work before
they are of the legal age, and to avoid
sending them to school the length OF
time required by law. Scarcely . DAY
passes but mothers come to the mills
and beg US to use our influence in pro-
| curing employment for their children.
Nv friend left the office in . brown
study. "Can it be = normal state OF
things" she said, to certain political
economist, "when children of eleven
wears are reckoned among the bread
winners of q State?"
"Something must be wrong" he an
swered, "when an organic Law 1t pro-
duction is violated, as is the case in
Massachusetts, where children between
the ages Of ten and fifteen constitute
forty.four per cent. Of the whole mum
Der Of working people, and yet produces
but twenty-four per cent. OF the IN
GOMEZ"
"But is it not possible for . strong
able.bodied man, If he is temperate AM
provident, to earn enough to suppo!
his family and keep his children il
) school till they arc fifteen"
. ut certainly ought to DO, but with tn
! present relation of wages to cost OF hv
I Ing in Massachusetts It seems that
4 laboring man with . family can not kee
out Of debt with yearly income OF les
= than 5000. Now. the fact is that tn
majority of workingmen earn consit
t cradle iess than $500 . year. l know
. one Irish family where both the fatht
Q and eldest son, . child about twelve
}. work in the mills. Their combine
. earnings amount to @564-an incon
b which falls, You notice, below the ass.'
u n,xm sum. The family numbers 81
y and ono Of the four children the paren
. have kept in school. They dress sha'
l. bily, occupy . tenement OF four room
e in one of the most unhealthy localiti
d in the city, and are in = wretched Co Q,
= dition generally. Knowing that t!
b. family we're constantly running in del
Ct I INQUIRED into their items Of expenl
T. and found the yearly amount to be
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

In Q conference meeting In tho rap
tist Church 1t Woonsocket, b. l., on
recent Sunday evening, Mr.. B. p: Hsw-
kins, prominent member Of the church,
became violently insane while making
an exhortstion and broke out into q
frenzy Of profanity, finally advancing q
the pulpit and making . VIZ lent assault
upon the pastor. He now seems in Z
hopeless condition. 4ssii ise ,tf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Laws Of the Ring

an y'.S S' IN the market s;s, .I god ID
hcart-he wears q plain or c ~. Isft lot
ring upon the foretinger Of ' ..'.s3sndsb b
heart) hand. When success s1't the rins
anti and he is actually engages % h"xe1:
passes to the third finger. l.. NJ tell the
e. r tho gentleman desires I, to ~, W.T. IN
fair ones that he not only IS d ss to
the Market" but he docs NOV .;s rssl1 upon
marry ma At ali, he wears the ;, s ' INV 10.
his little liz finger, and all ladies' lies, p rs.eh
d del that he is out OF tn ~ e.,lh.ipg'
With the fair sex the laws : o. ' M It'll.
sre e;'' A II. plain or chased ring !,e; 81 mot
enssaed ID or n plain wo rrd:s.,rri.s."
When engaged, the ring t Pa,SSe' Whss,
frst inner Of the left manu- a;s.. i. Il
m n,sr the third finger rsos e, Il siege
the fair one , proposes to DEFY ;Is On her
~ t,1 her .s'i heart she places the r'n y each
f. frs. a1 and fourth tinger-ol,e . o. the
like Ill two two charms, to Keep !G;nsuI.r th''
tempter. It is somewhat !. 1 s~
this disposition Of rings is r'''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
The Mixed Population Of New Mexico.

He NlcNicdnS HIiN Cilc Ahul1uS S0oAA
to be about equally numerous in the por.
ton of the valley through which ! passed
to reach this place. The two principal
Indian towns are Santo Domingo and
San Felipe, . pueblo about one.half the
size of the former. The Mexican towns
NTH OF albuquerque, on the railroad,
after it strikes the river, arc Algodones
and Bernalillo. The trains run along
the edge Of San Felipe, and we caught
glimpse of the town Us we passed. 1t
has become Mexicanized in y great de.
gree; that is, instead Of being one jum'
bled mass of houses built against and on
top of each other, it has plaza, a church
and some streets. The houses are also
generally entered through doors. in the
sides instead Of by means OF holes in the
top, but nearly every one has ladder
leaning against it and the top OF the
house seems to be the favorite place OF
resort. l saw none Of the Indians dressed
in European costumes, although there
was an approach to it in some cases. tor
men and women were working in the
fields wearing very broad trousers, with
the uppcr part Of the body covered with
. shirt-shaped blouse, both garments
being made of coarse white cotton cloth.
| I have not seen . Pueblo Indian wearing
| . hot, although this is the first article OF
civilized attire to which the wild Indian
seems TO take kindly.
The Indian children are On Interest,"
ing study. They are generally very
scsntily dressed, the only garment that
most Of those between the ages Of five
and fifteen years wore being . loose
chemise reaching about to the knees.
Smaller children were frequently seem
without stitch Of clothing. The wealth
Of straight black hair with which most Of
the young Pueblos are blessed IS some
thing wonderful. It is changed" 10
front, but hangs down upon their should
srs, half hiding their dusky faces. The
passage Of . railway train has not ceased
TO be ! novelty to them, and 1t San 10
line . dozen OF more Of them were gath
cred ON The tops Of the houses nearest
tho railroad, jumping about and shout
ing like the little ssvages that they are
and throwing stones at the passing cars
Some of the Pueblo Indiana In tn
Rio Grands Valley have moved out o
the towns and live On their little farms
'. Thar adobe houses ars vesy small an
msan.looking, and some o( them sp
pa.enely have no doors or Window
frsquently I've Of six persons, old an'
, young, would b congregated On the 20
q one d them, and look % ctowde
| there mat II seemed - thoagh some On
, must b pushed Of \ any other on
!: moved. Many Of thsse little hoeees hav
{ ruds awnings, made Of poles and boagh
q trees, shading their tops, which q q
then used - lodging apartments ~ u
family.
. The Pueblos and Navajos have nov!
9 bsse friendly, and relics Of their o.
Z wazfarss may SIN be seen IN some par
J, Of New Nexico. The Pueblo arch
+ lecture NJ adopted in order that The
villages night easily b dsisadsd fro
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18
Lanl.owning In England.

, Ar'present hand js/a luxury. TO its
possession certain social advantages are
attached. A vast amount Of the land in
Eugasnd belongs TO no one in existence.
BY the will Of some ono who u dead, 1t
10 the property Of some ono who 70 not
horn. The liie-tenant, whether be cares
for, cqanArJ, H., whethel! ~ A,s the
med ID d ~ tpi Al ebtahsAtgnh hid
whether he il overburdened with settle
ment4aqd pdt gag 10 mpeled to
E&jtljkA1ks siGdhdl a1kted to
Il. A. n many jss6enses L . indt6er.
ent 70 his heir, and IN still more fro
auent cases has tosavs ID provide por-
tson for his dsughtsr, and younger sons,
% lays ont nothing on the estate, And "
uaSble,, By The tenure under which he
oeeupies 4, 70 give such long leases -
woqd induce occupants 70 turn y 70 the
ut use. Habit, moreoveg, his often
led ths oWDecl 70 inpeao ha01rous 70.
strictive clansesi IN ~ leases that hedoea
gvaaA wAuA eEippls to sassgies q The
seaaAt, "a ksep I'm uadee IS sa1elaga
| a sxplsaea iAllaeise. A oesupiss via
vishio % ~ lsna ~ thsisluse. d
~ 1oe i more than Il = WsgeA, end
be1ide ~, - ~ % sxpead Aeom'
IEciyE l.'Y - ~: II
~ 4, thaG land ~ eeeenalaasd 70
ssaq1alsae seak = - =! iil =. :. e son ).
las11loi, ~ n otkelS 3 70 6ttse Il
- psessaDoe, tae'tle eseupise p no
u ON unGD0 ~ ~ kbalmooe In
poeihls r. ~ lsaaaa, Hlhiag y =
CO. pon6soos = . snan hfm, @ pm
| 49, ~ unlen u = Ioody 70 ply 4
10y 49, IL k-ZSsdos 1sxsA. s.'s,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

"A certain gentleman recently lost
- wife. and . young miae Of %, who
.csuD 70 he ,tpleral, ssaA b hsA 4ll
saAn6htsf q aHudt the same go, s'Htul
pa wM marry again, won't hsl" ..oh,
yssi" was H. reply; ''but not untl u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

4, ~ service was reesatly announced
q 6. naiEAsw's eyasahan, 1oadoa.
~iss eAildssa d u upper glasses. :"
W1Qsapea ~ following amendment
- ~ vellknow saying We promptly
offered b. . newspapee commentator {:
"SuDsr hGile children o the upper
GLASSES % como unto Me-"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

Mns. REED, Of Deadwoossii : hi scSi
arrest for stealing house eun "st was sS'
six t,t oxen to it, while the 0""''
sent, and drew it away
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

:: ri a; f.: =! y, r;
beer less Of ieebleness, nervous prostra'
tioa, end, our wonpn will lii up their
ls:1.IEf IT, f'. .a.! I:'', w ,,S,s
Aesuss; and few viii b willing to &C.
kssW3edge themselves "too tired fol
oylhih9."ANss. h. ". BeseAers II
ISSVstieN Union.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

naIthe toll Of sorrow and care whichwe
s :::: q. q ;i'is!
TIA slavery Of fashion. which so ofte"
}issdls 10 sin, 70 can not carry to His
e :: :;;;;;;;;::;'S|I'S!Y::z '! :; 4,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

Cealed there who will hurt you!
mo, indeed; don't know 0nat 1t ls'
but I always feel that something is hid.
den there, auntie- something awful. y
"Well, Pnssie, SO did l. and as
crawled out from each bed ! felt that
had had a narrow escape. expecting the
next would reveal the dreadful thing.
And all this time the windows seemed