davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
English Geniality.

A famous English physician used to
relate that he had long gone almost
daily to the "Shades," near London
Bridge, to rest while and drink glass
Of wine from the wood. For many
years he had taken it as q matter OF
course that he must not intrude on the
privacy of the gentlemen who, as it hap
pened, invariably selected the next stall.
But sympathy itself suggested certain
curiosity. One day the warmth OF the
weather and the generosity OF the
liquor broke the long spell and raising
his voice he said: -.
HeSir, i have had the pleasure of TAX
ing my wine next 10 you now for
twenty.seven years. May L venture to
ask INV friends 'namsl" s.ss as 81 80,
w a hollow voice replied; "Sir, you're
very simpertinent,f fellow"
p Shch was the rule of cofee-house 90
ciety In those days. sses1' as
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

They we're in a railroad car journey-
ing to Chicago. On the opposite seat
sat a man Of commanding figure and
brow, and thoughtful expression. ~
q /" What fine couutenance,h James;
wish I knew his occupation-n ga aTef
81" Maybe he is, q lawyer.
!, q There's too much benevolence IN his
face for a lawyer.
" He may be q banker" ap sssza
SO" Not bit oft; a man with such
heavenly expression coulda't content
himself with money getting, His aim
in life is higher than that" -
1. guess you are right, Amelia; Eli
take your word and his for it" - @i .
At the next station an inquisitiye
farmer took seat beside the. stranger
with the noble brow, and asked him
about his vocation. Amelia held her
breath ard listened to the reply. 1t was
this: s''sS Es@sAaa 'a E5ss f@ as3
Esa + keep saloon and meat shop.
My wife sells bser and l do my own
hutchering." ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

"a
These poor blighted mem that
marry silly girls for their pretty faces
or graceful iorms certainly desetTe their
fates, and should not 10 around the
world, whining when il was thefr own
their delusion perhaps have committed
suicide if this very wife that they now
com plain of had not Consented to marry
him. So, instead Of our blighted men
being objects Of sympathy, We would
to them, id all Kindness I'd them Ind
justice to their wives, that If they give
her the same chances thathe hasske viii
develop intoas much goodD and great
ness as he, for they have both started
with the same amount Of brains, and he
was green to ask her to marry hin and
she silly to accspt. So thatsit Ia only
outsidel cfrcunstancesS that have inn
proved him any, and he has perhaps,
given her no chance to keep up with
him. Broiling beefsteaks, making bread,
and nursing babies will certainly not do
much toward elevating her character,
and his love, that made her blind at first,
should. d.continue and increase and cover
up her little faults, that she may have
no chance to correct for i have seen
men that were no models of good sense.
good manners or good morals, and these
very same wives may have to blush for
ana regret his failings every day. When
a man marries, he, like woman, mar
ries for better or for worse and ought
to be man enough to abide by his choice,
and II he was fool enough TO choose a
fool let him make the best of q bad bar
gain and not go around the world whin-z
ing and wishing the sympathy of society
because his wife doesn't suit him; a man
like that will always be likely to select
a fool, for sensible woman would not
have him. and in matrimony as in other
things people nearly always seek their
level. 80 ssi s. ssss= e 4 frd .s5iasst Esszs
We are heartily tired of hearing these
Trades upon women and letting men go
Scot free." -, We would be Z lad to hear
from the gallant author of Saturdays
article ON the subject of 'sBlighte
Women, for they are far more plenti-
ful than "blighted men p and if my Oh
serVation serves me right they are nine
times out of ten more sinned, against
than SHINING" g,ss, -, =, s',seT- :. -
From the time of Adam woman has
been blamed for alllmau's errors, and he
who should be her guide, defender, pro-
tector, and friend will lend his ear, and
sometimes his pen, to the igIoble end of
naligning the, greatest good and best
comfort of his life. = sa-asss1s.sslf -,-faTss-s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Things We Don't Know.


Doubtless man is avery wise animal,
but there are some things he does not
know.sass sgs8Ja3 nnl al beF ,vsaa .sagaAsl
A cloud of ten thousand gnats dance
up and down in the sun, the, minutest
interval between Them, yet no one
knocks another headlong on the grass,
or breaks a leg or wing. dong and deli.
cate sasi these :aresv suddenly amid
your admiration = Of this matchless
dance. !. q peculiar high h.shouldered,
vicious knat, with long pendant nose,
darts out Of the rising andfalling cloud,
and, settling on your cheek, inserts !
poisonous sting. lszates .assgss s efss l.,
y What possessed the little wretch to
Did he smell your blood in the may
dancePs EHss6 *saa szss FH8G .ga :
No one knows. gea bssa .sasaaea
A flock. of geese seem to be fairly
under your carrisge wheels, almost
under the horses, Lo0fs, and yet they
somehow contrives to Hap and ,wadd. g
of. Habitually stupid, hs4yg and in.
dolent, they are nevertheless equal to
any. emergency.
Why does. the lonely wood .pecker,
when he deesehd his;tre6 TO drink, stop
several times on the way, listen and
look round before he takes his draught?
No one knows. 10 Bsaizi1 eSesasss9<f g
: How is IL tgthat the species ofsants
which is taken insbattle by other ANITA
to be made slaves, should be black, or
snegfo ants? - -. --z--.
4 No one knows. "
u MANY birds seen, to understand how
to Judge tiauger andSlhow TO aavoid il,
but man cannot understands how or
swhy they know it. and mover viii.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
NUMBERS
Who Starts the Fashions?
PARIS Correspondent Of New York Graphic ]

Paris Correspondent Of New York Graphic.i
Toe most interesting point is the pro-
uIgation of fashion. iTnein ventor, let
us say, has arranged something new in
his mind ). but how does he get eteanybody
else to weariit? Under the Empire this
was pretty easy. There was a regular
hierarchy Of influence, beginning with
the Empress and going on to leaders OF
Rlessefigrade and you had only to ebtair
their support to launch your fashion
Very much the same thing isedone now,
only it is d. little difficult to, do for want
OF. a good organization There are
always in Paris, at any given time, two
or three women whoa are famous for
dressing we'll. 5 Alir the other women
watch them, and try to find out, even
before they know it themselves, what
they are going to wear. These two OF
three wonaenLMme de sPdrtales: was
one OF them in the time of the En- press
i7are the mark fthe artistic inventor
He takes them into his council, lays his
plans before them for the coming seas IN,
accepts their suggestions, and finally
has the ac0mpleted scheme of fashion
ready. The discussions have led to, this
Important re ultTa something has been
found which he will consent to make,
and a some thing which they will con-
sent to wear. The schemedis well m a.
tured in the cabinet before is launched
to the world. The world has in fact
only to hear and obey, and, therefore
those who have to give it orders. must
be, careful to know their own minds
When the project is ready iehasato be
submitted to the supreme head of the
mode-under the Empire, of course, to
the Empress; under the Republic, t. 20
one in particular, and that is why the
/ dress makers shake their heads over this
institutions, and say that it cans never
last There is no one TO stakee the splace
lofs Eugene, Nine. de- McAahon, with her
plump material figure, never dressed
| in any true sense Of the word: she
was merely attired. Mime. Gfevy is
| is even worse, but inasmuch us some
thing must be worn, as often ass11otsan
actress starts the fashions Eseu in the
ttiIae Of the Empress it was not she who
Grst appeared in the innovating gar
ment. She simply accepted II as q
wear after some adventurous spirits, had
bmade "a trial of it. Thus, when Worth
and Nine. de Portales had, come 10 an
with one another, and
when the Empress had come % an un-
derstandihg with both, Madan1e would
I a Ish uponaexpectants ParisA ins the new
robes aallw 10 IEa ,saiaiIT tas .rrassss::f
+ Nowadays, as. have said the first
| pioneer is very, often an actress, The
new dress pieces e II The theaters Just a.
much by virtue of the dressing aasaby
virtue of the plot andnof.thes aching
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

'ssy sd' soi,Db isv--stsinoi'stini 1hiiE
noisAAai bs'nsbsos.qou na ss~ o1stiba7sI
10 xuhHl sds dauo1ds) ysGsrsnb sa3whl
ssbi 10 yIusssts sds saissQns dfRorei5Bs
bns acoisase TO aasms,udsib sd, ,ySN'xE
a4,i..a ~sa 10 son.ussi .di ba. tMsJsa
sssasafsc 10 is,ivs, sai.uxo {ssl loS AAs
.zedsi 10 'asmyoiams fJAkefS
rs" azsa EFsag sosdaesaD sds adsbraX Gu
aa zaEsi sat ~ youss,ps td, tn9g
"a 70 Ssgsasss aa5 s-iysSns @fhaAiok
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Z Surviving a Dislocated Neck. !.

CAOtDh VAAC AAOot CtA AOuo CaHtor rOA 8cCl-
dent which, eyer occurred in our city.
and the facts of which have Just leaked
out, occurred on Saturday last, q week,
late in the evening. AS Mr.. ablecnik,
the mail-cartier for tine southern part
of town. was crossing. the railroad track
at Thirteenth street, his horse became
frightened at passing train, and, dash
ing up the street, threw him at the cer-
ner of William and Thirteenth streets
Mr.. Jablecnik, in falling, struck violent
ly on his forehead, and was taken home
very much bruised. Itwas then noticed
that his head. was twisted around
toward his right shoulder. and could
not be moved without pam, but the
physician who was cahed in did not
consider any thing serious The matter,
and after prescribing for his gene
raj condition, left him. During the
early sapart aof sthes week hessbecame
worse, and DR.. Chadwick was sent for.
A careful examination of Mr.; .Jablec7;
nik's neck, which was greatly swollen
and very painful, led to the conclusion
that a partial sdislocation of the first
two bones of the neck, ahe atlas and
axis, had taken place. The neck was
SiSoetyf WAS ~ eSAu @pO1y RdlA1 vi, huQ
partial paralysis of the nerves which
affect the respiration was ais found to
exist. Fearing to- attempt any reduc-
ton of the dislocation, which is always
avery dangerous and often fatal op-
Grafton, the doctor left. him for the,
night, determined the next day to hold
y consultation, and put the man nnder
chloroform while the operation was per-
formed. 8a sldss haHo1R ksasss
The next morning, when he arrived,
he found that the neck had slipped
back into its socket during, the mans
turning on his pillow. The pressure on
the pneumo-gastric nerves, however,
had not been taken swav, and last even.
ing the patient was still in q very crit
ical condition, owing to the, extreme
difficulty in respiration, and the filing
up of the lungs with serum. sN- -
The case is a very singular one, in.
deed, asnd sshoulds the patien recover r
he may we'll congratulate himself on his
recovery. Omaha Bse.asss.ses.i ns ss,-.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Fashionable Stationery.

ssIrish linen paper is no longer exclu.
.siSely fashionable smooth are rough
end equally popular; tillered and cream
are the stylish tints. The sheets are OF
the standard commercial note and letter
size, and unruled-even the French
water Lines are sometimes omitted; en-
:velopes are nearly square. A fashionable
,f3ncy is to have the note paper decor
;Afed in various ways. Water-color
ssketches, amonograms, etchings, crests,
goat pf arms, ciphers, fancy initials and
,4paint designs, are, used in. endless
Variety Of form and color. An odd con
sceit is to take a motto or device, using
It as a seal and motto on all note paper,
and often times expressing great indi-
svidualty. Mary Queen Of Scots Sc
lected on the death Of Francis II, the
licorice plant, the root of which is sweet,
while all aboveFg ground is bitter, which
typifyihg herself and her husband, |, was
a. pretty idea her .ibetfer.halfs being
buried, herself being above ground in
bitterness. The motto accompanying
it was Dulce nseum tsrra regiti- earth
fo1vefs my sweet one. So Rs& ssosa9 Of ssl
81 Wedding Invitations are engraved in
lain English script on a sheet of W hite
Xbtel paper. They are now generally
eued with the names of the bride and
room on the anote,s instead of on
pafate cards. A novelty in wedding
4 $rds in England consists Of a double
: rdI and is edged with a paie blue and
d liver border, with the word q Marriage,'
2 the center of the first page in silver.
ashe second sage has the words ssAt
Home.n after such date as the welded
pair NAV decide upon. together with
stfieir address. The third page is appro-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

~ A New YoRK minister had a tele-
phone put up in his study, and the first
words over the wires were /" Hell oh. -
New York Express. Well, what of it?
Profanity doesn't occur unless the words
are reversed. - Sssss - .,p v
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

EVE go to grass" as Mary said to
her little lamb when she sent It ont to
get its meals. "Where ram TO get it
this wether I" said the lamb. Mary was
asto nished At such an answer, and sheep
put the lamb out cosset provoked her.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
IN DREAMS

-. H .aW
She comes 10 me In dreams, d.
Just as OF old;
With form Of fragile grace,
The sweet remembered face.
Even her garment'sf fed
II Just In n4us -
In dreams ~ Dn1a - uGv. W.
Only In dreams- Y.
She comes TO me In dreams,
No changeis there,
No gathering shade q gloom,
No hint Of coming doom,
Is on her face 50 fair.
In dreams she CONES 70 me, "a
only tn drsama FF[Fps
- ~ &,g4 ~ - sk.ta1, ~ Est
She comes 70 me in dreams,
When glitteripg light
Shall drive earth's clouds away,
And with its welcome ray l-
Bring the long looked for day,
Heavens morning bright
Then will she come 10 pie, a.
9s.e Fl %G.sts IA. is:' E:s .s.ll 3 :. T0f
Only In dreanis7
-Boslou Journal
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

s'- tcieveiand Hersld.l ~
Nothing more utterly discoursges the
s'scissors" of a newspaper than to begin
reading what appears to be promising
news item and find that it advertises q
pssent medicine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

A sEcoNp-HAND fu1pfSurel dealer
sold fifteen peioes Of 81 epiture the
asspel nsn sslns sdssns.ss sssa j sSs3F
craze, sold the lot for 81, 800, d and 1 nc now
hunting for another dealer Who -nevsr
reads the papers, e tilade !,Aia Nes0s.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

BE sinoere and candid in all you say
or dc; perform your duty upon all oc-l
casions and without hesitancy; ulti-s
nately, if not at the moment, it will
rebound to your credit and to your
benefit. It was y. Hadsworth Who
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

sr pAHnxrAs nIx.

rhsr. aood alone upon the ssrsst A ehap 4 ssvky
In.snssiy gaming on a sign that hung before his
And Known 20 sAe.s Who ANY p. from DANA and
To be vaieh that never run. though hung there q.
ahgn-
Nov fortune had Of late adorned his honor with
And there within a veli-worn vest, made uR q
An old watch ticking with the dirt of yean 'sfi %
Was held securely in Its place by dangling chain Of
steel
This chap Who viewed the golden piece and thought
Wa. led 70 think 10 work, had cost no trins Of s1-
I. Nov S tiae /. money, ,rrfsm a IA nina .as
tbinking-slight,
"And ,hl. h.re thing know cost, lots, and surely
must Be right ~ 10 : .lNN -
% nov III sst my nev-bousht piece exactly to the
And s.s 4 Sal. when get home, don't IKE the way
30 pullios ou, his brassn pises ssaj jsbsaks o.his
He turned It up an hour too iast-the two did then
as'ee' ls eDlITgO ssa a. .sisr ..f y
Then stopping 'rouud he thought he'd view the
For 1. va. later than he thought his watch had
Ba, there @ was ss prniei Sn "A or. jus. AZ.
Ano,hsf lace iu~assAsAs s&ss in time of
day:
Now, tins,s fraud and jevelry, too" this chap
was quick 10 uy, - -fTi' FTTT'l
In places where they hang out things To tell the
time Of day,
And ain't got sense enough to prin, in letter, we
might see,
The fact That she amt runnin that they had lost
the key.
SNOW all I've got 70 say 10 they aIn't hartin' me
bit, .aIH To- p "'FFFATI - Il
that I've got grit,
while sAl. know, when she hears this she'll dive
em all her slack, . -.
And I .ill hs?ssiOr.S =, W vnsA O,--s .sssa
E1.s ~slk&rz-Dssea Fra <Pyes 8
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

= NlHILIsr: 10 make your shirts bul.
let proof, hsve them ironed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

~ as'i1a iaeaas saasi aassalss fsgt sl.zsaf
-E-Jsssssss ass aslsaiezsg sszlff p s-aazsz
.4E4
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
OHIO STATE NEWS
", eIIl = 9sA ..lf.9l.3 - = p
n Compendium Of the Weeks Events.


Swarms of loousts hare put In an Appearance
= MliersbuER. se-@mss - -, -. -,
Major Fred .Koshler, q Newark politician, Is
Jail for vife-beating. - 3 So ss'aeslEsa
- Harvey Bfyens, farmer living near Lima,
wss drowned while washing Sheep Ia saema sE
W. e. Farmer house, one mile from Gore,
TIE flames. - Is '--'s' p
y Fleet Thompson, farmer, near Ciyde, was
killed by the kick of a colt whfch heswss sttempt-
Ing to catch in pasture. .ES&s7A s9sfs4xI
= Thos. Greene, azfarmer residing near Find,
lay,. vas thrown from his bugsysc in q runaway,
sGatnse bridge and ktled.5assi 81 . asfssyf@ va
a. Ars Sallie Wilder, Of Pittsaeld, was one
hundred years old January 1st ait and she IL still
sftsnding church strawberry festivals .Essss,
The rake tfaetery belongin 6 to C. E. Sey-.
rnour, at FiBdlsy, was destroyed by ere the past
week. Loss, SO, GOO; insurance. IS 600.
MDr, q. "A. Tobey, Of Columbus, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Dayton Insane Asy-s
ium, vice DR.. D. A. Morse, resisned.
two-yesr-old son of Dorr BENNETT living
near Athens, has just died from injuries sustained
by an attack made on him 'sone days ago bya
vicious rooster. sl9s @ llsszaa iHz Ea.sstsz,a 4
At West Jefferson Patrick Mccloskey, while
resisting officer sccidentsly shot himself fatally
The cause leading to his arrest was that Of raising
rumpus with his family ~ sfsae2 igs iIis 40
Jonah Huffman, aged seventy six, for ten
yesu an innate Of the City INF fr1nsry, at Troy,
jumped from q fourth .ttory window onto q pile Of
stone. Yes, 1t Killed him. ss3 fss9 aiS GssW E
North. Manchester records tho death by
drowning Of youns man named Cal Ranfz,s who
was ont In boat fishing. The ,ashins season ID
prolific with these sort Of accidents e9sIaHs33g0s
L. .sEEa =,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
MAIFS AND MHIMS.
81 i2aaRaGHgy ykEAasat3a AHEaEa9
rrant." ,ro.r, ="
ss'fi: 'ss'i ss,ssIsl ss,s'QkHy aa;| 8aSaE.s
said1y ylhAHh ,.eaAsiiev &ybtsk sa OF

E1s8caS 70 1aclS
fHE iefsepA4Rddsuau6An1fo n 1fol aaIaAS no. .x,x
stofe III 4ug9@ate93, .Au14atu,EAaAign
reading: Df9knJeN tho 4oAhtki iashWEp azNlAq
in tewn ND dlaaiieh tlAs9rnakaaaq ao7,ua
: .aAng Rn..sss sAs mheX Ia,o1
course, they will; shezeiiusYnokl isapiasN sEt
dies g that they can 1tF yhtlhaa Ssd6 ,l,ow ss
grown daughters calls at the HI fd*af6rei7f 10
Store. for an extra stout. pairiosigaaedw vi.
hinges it means that the campaign hags gsuso ~.
opened. -a,z s,i,z.-,s..r, r...-... '''D - oN'
b sANorHER American girl is to marry 1T
a anoblenan I Why is IT. that aour girls. mai,
refuse taSs.suppoat their own country, 5t;s!
somewhere. '- taaA 'ss40l3A-1Ss - -. g1s3
ed y BREArHEs there with soul sodead sr.sz Eec
"a He loves not new-baket gngerbread?
Who stepping through the kitchen door, asy feF
d iHsg- On baking day, goodly store
OF fragrant, ufabef-shadowed cake @I4s45 egsa 81
Ga 7 And--haf- nscious-does not break
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

f'Pzfsn ~ ass z;;u2 csf xFssy gFET&F - ss4l,'
svss = stsa = tesFssst * - - f4 8 E &Ht
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

~. vi, l.; e; e; Z !
|1nsshts., m:sl snJ
/ Fy0d dzp bell u &SlG xdfu
lrptA was TO- ~ ass-<couId se /
such lang Nh Smbodied IN 6elj 1T
ter which / h 20 SHsd to Won I All
sx. IN. Ao.XEH,s} }SS~Ssv.N
mentsd fathei 49, =. fE E
Iwish Eoousrr H MI u
idea Of the expression q IN ccuzE \ 1sncS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

-, AuezAeoHEs,n nsssnhr o. lsla-.c
Sn ;=Lhs rsPatad ten lsft by yenr late a.
your ssss, :, :, sss "a ss.:sssss ':;:ss s a.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

The gentleman who; had been of
for :, fishing excursion and sent a
paragraph tosthe local paper Saying,
chat FsMrs Jones has sent home fine
mess of fr.speckleds beauties, ~ could not
account for the warm reception from
his, wife, until he read that sMr. Jones
had been fined and sent home for a mess
with some freckIed beauties. and then
he went for the newspaper man with a
.s...a.. -
, 1880-02-11

THE F1HE IN bHHTJNs
LoNnoN, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from Dublin
says one woman and seven isscil were killed
md thirteen workmcii and l1rcnen were serf-
ousfy Injured by tie burning of The trhcatre
Royal. Everything III tho bn' 'lding was COLI
suncd, including large and custly wanl"
robe. rho theatre took fire alont o'clnck
ffo,n Il light in Tho hands IT a hoy lighting
The gas. Most Of the employees were at dim
,scr at tho ttn,c, and tie tla,ncs spread rapid
Is. Aiollnger 1tgcrton lost hl* Iife by rcinafli-
tilg too t0n9 In the building lii Ills cff0rt to
unrest tho ifarlts.
IN LONDON.
InSpov, Feb 10.-All the Irish orRnniza-
tio,s, including Orangnnlctl, advocate the
appropriation nf funds usually spent in fes-
tiyitiea tsttnl to this senson Of the year for
Tho relief Of tho fatntslllng people.
THE IASptonDs' "LEH1EScy."
Reports to the Cork Agricultural Cln1,
show Improvement fl the condition Of the
farmers in consequence Of the Increasing
leM1ency On tho 1,aft of lanIlegds.
THANKS.
LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Tle Irish National Land
League 1,as pussetl resolution thanking The
Unittti 9;aics Congress {ar .mecord!ng the
privileges Of the floor OF the Houso to Par
nell,
, 1880-02-11

1t1a rtrE tpna p1nn en zifh tn nrornf1nn nj Bllt4
anfi X snvcJ thu trc,,htc of fcc,ltnr. cto. Her
fnthnr fs nm ur,lnnt 1lcn,i,htcnn. nn,l whon tho
strpp of nrmrl nen' van annonccd at An.
Rl,sta his mind wna in n state Of arcnt oxcttc-
,nont. Inn NJ Inn nefrhbors tf,t,1 Tim t,nuRhtor
that her father might IN 10 Anguish and gct
kI1ni. .Wc,l. t1nn't. cnro n ho dncs.' aati tho
little mfss. nrn,1ly. II ran haro him stuffed
lust tllo snmc "a ,ny cnunry.'n
nh. ,.r,,,. ,,.,,.,,,.x - - cn..,,op,, Nfo.
f,.,,"o. rnst.y 1aHn., , " oAs.'..".5 ~. @
n"s ass. 'w ,, III Now fosh' si"cs . IN ~. ~
~ na WI" a,,1os n..4. m.' i.,a,, n,,,o
SIis. Ssat,,1 :. s"9 .,. 'Inuy ,a..t " Ia,,r
ss .ss,,' e.,.,ue" IN e'''e'. tuo W. ~;
~. sh ...u ..." - az
n.y. ."o ~. ~. ~" . ."u 49,,
nH.e."n III ro~ .u.h e"y ut'.",'.,s .,,s ~"
.. -. ane,r u"ui' i,,.ta.
.,,,tst 49,. ,'at .a.,.t t., ~ ~;
' - '''' ~ ~ oe.' D"'".0'
Inc 9a!t rcsitsta OF practlchl JoRlhg Hhvo
otttn hctn e'lhwti. buttho mnnin Tor TINT species
NJ run " mover seems 10 al'nfo. The latest IT.
stahce OF tho Kid altu'1c0 to OCCURRED nut lnns
a4o on tho West slle. Iho only son OF h'auGnt
nafchts was madly IN Iavo win hbca''tI'al
young R1rls Wheeo personal nttrnctlons ~cre en-
hahcca ~ tho we'l-kno"n met TINT quo wis
prhellcnl ht'tlseRcepor aha cook, hlscuhs ol her
<'hnnsfiactiro nns,h8 beer, successfully eateh on
fescrnl occsls0hs ny hefhtefs OF hcf 1hh''ly, hI'
H "nom Mso WltnceR 70 tno 1net that no "c!o
tcrtohs fcs'l1a to'loWca' she whs n'soh Hoael