davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-22

TUE CLAUSE attac!lcN To tho Will of Judge
Forbes hs4ue4thlng 34aN.oN to tho Town Ut
kartha,npto,,, MAsA-. Tor q puttlu llbsury, by
which tho clprxy Mta excluded from auy share
comment Tho Judges vlews on tho subject arc
thus recorded:
Histories OF dfferont religions inny find m ap.
prupElato piar0 In th!a department. It bus 1o9n
.Uu0 slsIurvnt systefns Ut religion iu extstepcu.
HAt, Us general rt!!u, these 4ro tho Inventions
Of sun,snY r'Hn Or ih9 yaEnrses ot -lu.aatles
God, Uf whose tieclucs uliu purposes they know
rs littlo ~ their moat ignorant Victims. II Ia
weHlth md powur un tho part OF tbs prophet,
Ignorance and poverty eu tho part Ut the a!scl-
, 1881-02-22

HnverIy's Theatre.
Etarhorn EtrCet, rGrner Of Monroe EnQn9ement
Of Eico's Hurprlso l'nrty. "1ioveIs.r
, 1881-02-22


Each yenr as tho I'll ttny OF February mp
rronchcs we nre reminded that tho FAther
OF his Country WIS originally t'0ra In a small
why aud Ns common infant. Waving hfa rn-
cu'sar right to bo born OIL tho Fourth OF july,
he modcstly appcared In tho most Insignificant
month Ut tho yeAr, nnd ut onco doyotcd h!nlselt
to fho Rer'ous buslness OF Jfc. So Tar MS history
Informs us, ho Ind no great natural ndynntsgca
over otl,or 1na|o chIltlron, ar,d atnrtcd oil hts
career with no 8peclRl facilities for becoming
1'resstlent
flo WIS at that tttno Of medium hight, loose
Jo!ntod. bnll"headcd. and inexperienced. lto
was carc'css nbout hla dress, nnd natural In
manner, i1upuIsive md emotional. casily moved
to tenrs, but tloaoiont In hnuor: fond Of
rest by day and excitement by night;
slinPlo In his tastes; inonotonously sesoro
In ills diet; FREQ from tntcmpcrAnc0,
profanity. pride, yaEnglory, and hypocrisy. III
short, he hnd no bad hAblts which he coula not
reasonably hopo to out9row and ITO remarkable
development nt oharACter or intellect. 1ndced
It Is reported hy soinD of bis niirses, WIN still
live, That ut this period ot his life tho Father
Of hts Country hnd SUIT spot In bis head.
Itc cr!ncet ut 1u early agD those democratic
Instincts which in latos lie made hin, tho Idol Of
tue poople. l1o ussociRtcd freely with tho
Juvenile prtNllico OF his fathers ssnves, ahnring
with thosn tho glory OF mul-ples md other
primitive forms of keraulIo nrt, and wiuntny
their marbles rs chcerfn1y and nna(fcctedly us
II tho iittIo pioknnlnnles Ind bcon germs OF
Royalty or tho offspring Of archangos. Ills
rr!dc was In bis game and not in his. Caucasian
blood, As boy he 1oyo'l his fcllow-belngs
W1thnur distinction Ut color, md whcu he grew
up md OWNED q good muny Ut them, he valued
tho bfAckcst tinu Us highly rs lC ho
hull bech yellow or OF some intermediate ahaGa
tho Inarkct prcn being tho same. That nat
,,r'l! feeling which prompted some propr,ctors
to think moro uf tho lighter tfnts was merged In
, 1881-02-22

AS1lLAM LODGE. NJ IN. y. r: $ \. M.-speclai
meeting TuGstla} evening Feb. p, fnr Important
york. The trateznIty cur'!.nlly Hv!!et f]nll, ii
htnnroG'at- T.. H. CRANE, SECRETARY.
, 1881-02-22

Central SluAic.fTnl1.
Corner Of Nhnuntph md stAtU attcBte. Public Ito
hcnrRh! Of tho "pnlnnatton Of Fauht" by thu Tl1eo
d0Eo Thouas combination.
, 1881-02-22

AcndcmY Of A1nelc.
I1n1ltef strcot, ncnr Madison, West Efdn. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-02-22

METItKeF'E 1hEMfrEs =
Ahdlson street. between etnte md Dearborn.
"Tho tanv'nor by tho 1toston t;iubo Theatre Com
, 1881-02-22

Olympic Theatre.
Clnrk street, hetween Lake nnd KhndOlph, Va
x0ty entertainment
, 1881-02-22

1FWHW VJSE1HStHUHNtt
Clark atrons orpohit now Cunrt-3fouse. FnraTc-
ment OF ThOs. ". Kecue. ~ New Way Ia taJ Old
Debts.'
, 1881-02-22

kf0H1cy'k lHeA{Fe.
Nsntnlph EtrccL bctwecn Clark and In Sale. Fa
gaEau1ent Of Janlea 4. f1carno. "iIeart1 OF Dak.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27
Meeting Of the Agricultural Society
Important Measures Adopted.

At a regular meeting OF the Virginia
Agricultural Society held at its Office in
this city, among other important measures
adopted was the following, which speaks
for itself:
Proposed MORTGAGE OR SALE OP GROUNDS.
RsSoIUed, That the Executive Committee,
having so recommended, are hereby autho-
rized 10 issue the Society's bonds TO the
amount OF $4,000, as provided In the third
section Of the act OF incorporation OF the
Society, passed and approved on the ith
of February. 1877; or, in lieu thereof, the
said committee NAV mortgage the property
OF the Society 10 secure the Indebtedness OF
the Society, as also provided in the same
section of said act OF incorporation, or
sell the same for the payment OF its indebt-
edneSs.
IL il hoped that this step will eventuate
in relieving the Society Of its present en-
baTrassments.
NEW GROUNDS TALKED ABOUT.
The following was also offered ana
adopted:
Whereas the existing difficulties in re-
spect to the transportation OF visitors 10
:he FAIRGROUNDS during the annual fairs
arising from the cessation OF the running
OF stcanl-cars on DfOdu stIceb "PP0H =" w
insurmountable, and after two years eS-
perience IL Is found that the attendance on
the fairs has been very limited, whereby
the Society has been unable to meet It's cur
rent expenses,
Resolved, That this meeting proceed 70
appoint committee, consisting OF three OF
its life-members, who, together with a SINH
lar committee TO be appointed by the Ex-
eeutiye Committee Of the Society from It's
own body, shall take into consideration the
expediency Of purchasing and hitting up
other grounds and report their action 10
The Executive Committee, who may in their
discretion proceed and nit up other Fair
Grounds.
In accordance with the above resolution
The chair appointed the following commit
tee: From the Life Members MessTs
Isaac Davenport, Jr., A. l.. Elicit, ana
General Williams e. Wickham. From the
Executive COMMUNICATIONS A. IL.
Drewry, Colonel Robert Beverly, and MI.
George w. Palmer.
MIR. james Alfred Jones made an earnest
speech Ia support Of the resolution.
The Society viii meet tonight for the
election OF officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27

Machinery, Agricultural Implements, DC.
The Metropolitan Iron-Works (William
E. Tanner & CO.. were represented by one
Of their six-horse portable engines, which
had steam up, and was in operation
throughout the entire parade.
The Richmond Wagon Works-A fine
sample Of wagon.
Ii. NJ. Smith d Co. had an extensive list
Of their machines in line, consisting Of one
one-horse wheel-rake, one tgaction-engine,
eight,horse power, hauling wagon loaded
with barrels OF water; one Geiser ihresher,
one rOad-maker, one seh-raker and reaper,
one wagon-lOad OF divers chilled Flows,
one separator, and one binder and num-
Der OF their farm-wagons.
Old Dominion IRON and Nail-Works-
One six-horse dray loaded with nails In
kegs.
&. j. A. Bargamin-Platorm covered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.

IxpIcA1oSs FoR To-DAY.-For the Mid
Ale Atlantic States, fair weather, northerly
Winds. higher barometer, and stationary or
lower temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27

REJPEkIy0 or THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ihepublic schools, which have been closed
iof several days past In consequence OF the
centennial celebration, will be re0pened
WIS morning. The Superintendent re-
gaesls that parents and guardians see that
we children attend promptly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27
TnURspAY...""ocToBER 81 1881

,s,,o-,d At the Poss-ofiec at Richmond, Va, as
second-claSs naatter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27
PRETTY PARADE
TRADES TURNOUT

which Exceeded All Expectation and
Walked tho Oldest Inbnbitaut
to the Fact that Richmond
IN a Real City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27

Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Leather, CLOTH
ing, Hats, Millinery Bags, Carpets,
Drugs, Oils, dc.
S. $. Cottrell, Of 1903 Main, gave a very
beautiful exhibit OF their skill in the horse
tailoring department. They had arranged
in pyramidal form fine assortment OF sad
dies, brides, harness, blankets, &c.
NJ. f. IIudnall showed miniature col
lar-factOry on wheels, having quite num-
Der OF workmen engaged in the various
processes OF collar-making.
The wholesale drug-house OF Purcell,
Ladd 6 Co. was represented by four
horse dray laden with packages OF drugs,
oils, minelpl-waters, &c., consigned TO va
rious customers.
Baldwin & jenkins, the wholesale boot
and shoe-dealers, had an immense boot
erected on four-horse dray, and sur
rounded by cases Of goods arranged Tor
shipment.
The wholesale boot and shoe-house Of
Wmg0, Elicit & Crump was also repre-
sented by large dray-load Of goods in
cases prepared for shipment.
Messrs. Sycle Brothers, the dry-goods
merchants OF Broad street, were repre-
sented in the line by their handsome de-
liyery-wagOn.
Henry Il. Miller presented a gigantic
specimen Of his Acme shirt, which was sur
mounted on a vehicle containing various
packages prepared for shipment and adj
dressed 10 such distinguished penonages
as John w. Daniel, General Fiiz. Lee, L..
s. Grant, Billy Malone, and others.
The clearinghouse Of McAdaH.s d. Berry
had ont their snowy deliyery-wagon, with
two horses tandem and driver In livery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
Fond Of Whist.

Henry Clay's favorite recreation for
many years was a game of whist, to
which, at n time. he was passionately
nddicted-not for the stakes, but for the
distraction and excitement of the game.
MIR. Winthrop says that there is q ira
dition that while Clay was visiting Bos-
ton. In 1918, and lodging Mt the old Ex-
change Coffee House, In Congress
street. q servant rushed into the parlor
inswhich he was at the whist table with
q few gentlemen of the old school, and
announced that the hotel was on fire.
''Oh, there will be time enough /
think" cried Mr.. Clay, ito finish our
game;'' and finish 1t they did before the
hotel was burned to the ground. A
similar tradition was current in Wash
ington at . later period that, while Mr..
Clay was Speaker. he and his friends
had passed o whole night ut cards, and
were still going on with their games
when the hour was close at hand for
the opening of the morning session of
Congress. wait q few minutes, gen.
tlemen." said Mr.. Clay, land Twill
wash my face and hands, and run down
to the House and call John Taylor to
the chair. and then / viii como beck
and we will have another rubber"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
Raohels Guitar.

The great tragedienne was not ex-
empt from human failings. Her great
est. as Is well-known, was her cupidity
She was generous only toward herself
and sometimes toward her family; but
even in the family circle her coyetous-
ness frequently caused serious disagree
ments. In everyday life she often
showed herself q perfect miser. and
more than M allowed herself to be
summoned before the judge for q paltry
bill Of IS or 20 francs. 1t is but Justice
to say that she never lacked e~nthusias-
tic admirers; still, even these, II unable
10 lay valuable treasures at her feet.
over and above their devotion, wer,
quickly dismissed as superauons incun
brances. When they manifested g.
great an economy in their offering
Rachel skillfully devised means
whetting their more generous instinct
The incident Of the guitar is one Of Il ,
most significant In this respect. In Il ,
apartment Of her old friend, Mime. S :.
Rachel noticed one day a half-broke /
guitar, blackened by dust and ngt.
'.What are you keeping this dilapidate |
old thing for, my dearp" Phedra asked
of her friend. Wouldn't you give IL
TO me in order to get rid Of itP" ''Witi
all my heart" replied her friend; sit Il,
utterly useless to me-" That same dat
her maid was ordered to take the guitar
10 the artists rooms in Rue Joubert. ~
few days later Count Walewski was
ushered into Phedra's boudoir, and ia
the course Of conversation espied tho
old instrument dangling above the
telpiece in q silken cover. "Heavensi
what is that shabby-looking thing do
ing in your boudoirP' exclaimed the
count, squeezing his monocle into his
oye. Rachel at once assumed a senti-
mental attitude, and in a would-be SOL
emn tone responded: ''Sir, that Is tho
yeritable instrument which helped mo
earn my bread in the streets when l
was but a poor little girl" at is i'm
possible! Oh. do let me be the happy
possessor of this interesting relic of
your childhood. 1t is a historical treas
ure which the world cannot appreciate
too highlyr' "The very reason why l
cherish it. ] would moi part with 1t for
So 900 francs" II will, / must have
it at any price!' you exaggerate, my
dear countr' 'Rachel. l implore you,
and in return gladly offer you the dia-
mond bracelet and the ruby necklace
which you admired SO much the other
day. You may send to tho jewelers.
forthwith. Come, is it q bargainp"
"Well," said Phedra, heaying q deep
sigh, II can not refuse you-the guitar
is yours" The count took 1t and car
ried Off the precious instrument in tri-
umph to show 1t to his friends. Unfor
tunataly. Mime. S. went TO one Of his
receptions a couple Of weeks later, and.
Of course, was also shown the historical
guitar. She could not repress an cx-
clamation Of surprise, and thus the fact
leaked out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

ARCHIBALD fOhBks. the famous war
correspondent, being asked by "A CORES
pendent what REGULARITY he had noticed
In Americans, replied: The habit of
clearing the throat" An American
editor who was present ventured the
explanation that the eccentricities of
our climate affect 80 per cent. of adult
Americans with more or less evidence
OF nasal catarrh, and that either the
ruin of their stomachs or the habit of
which Mr.. Forbes complain becomes a
necessity. Others attribute the all.
prevailing habit Of splitting in public to
tobacco chewing and the imitation ef-
forts, conscious and unconscious. of
boys and non-chewing men. There is
a great deal in both these reasons, but
they do not make less deplorable the
corruption of public taste which makes
US endure what we do In Offices and
public conveyances, on the streets, in
halls, and even In church corridors and
private houses. In Europe tobacco
chewing is confined to tho lowest classes
In society. Here we are SO accustomed
to the chewer and his habits that we
have half forgotten what is disgusting.
Dickens account in Martin Chuzzlewit
IL mol such a carricature after all.
Archibald Forbes is an Englishman,
and only spent a few months here, but
it is distressing that he can nnd no
better national characteristic to report
to his fellow.countrymen than this we
have quoted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
II Was All Right.


Several people were making purchas-
es in q Woodward avenue grocery yes
terday when an old man, with a cane II
one had and a bundle in the other,
stood in the door and asked:
"Did any of you drive up hero in
sleigh?"
YES. l did," replied one.
.'Was it an old white hosss"
Yes"
And an ole woman in tho cuiterP'
Yes"
"And can she manage the hoss?'
II guess she can"
Then it's all right" said the mar OF
the cane and bundle. THE old boss
has run away and the ole woman Is
hangin' TO the dashboard and yellin'
murder with all her might, but IL sho
can manage him there's no use OF any
body getting excited over it.-Defy'oit
Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
PILESi PILESl PILEsi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A SURF cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than.good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed). acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J.. M. Coffinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: I have
used scores Of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that l have never
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and permanent relief as Dr.
Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
PRANK S. HENRY, & Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
The common schools of Germany ar

THE common schools of Germany are
well known to be thorough in their
methods and excellent In the results
they attain. These are won by teaching
rather than text books. A CORES
pondent of the Boston Journal makes
the curious statement that the cost Of
text books for one pupil In a course of
years is only S1.67. The first lesson In
Geography given to the little Germans
Is the study Of the map of their own
town or city. Enlarging on this
they learn the neighboring towns,
provinces and foreign lands. This is
done very slowly, very thoroughly, and
1t may be six years after entrance be-
fore the pupil will hear n mention of
any Other continent than his own. But
OF his own laDd his knowledge Is sur.
u ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

Mr.. Darwin believes. says CoynhfH,
tlst the general beauty Of the English
upper class. and especially Of tho titled
a~-istocracy. is probably duo to their
constant selection of the most beautiful
women Of all classes (peeresses, act
resses. OF wealthy bourgeoise) Is wives
through an immense number Of gener-
atoms. Tho regular features and the
compilations Of the mothers are natur-
ally handed down by heredity To their
descendants. Similarly. 1t would seem.
that we must account for the high av-
craze Of personal beauty among the
ancient Greeks and the modern Ital-
isns by the high average OF general
taste. the strong love for the beautiful
diffused among all classes in both those
races. The prettier women and the
handsomer men would stand a better
chance of marrying. other things equal,
and Of handing down their own refined
type Of face and figure to their children.
II this be so-and evolutionists ut least
can hardly doubt it-then we should
expect everywhere to find the general
level Of personal beauty highest where
there was the widest diffusion Of esthet-
DC taste. Now, u own squalid poor
are noticeable, as q rule, for their ALSO
lutte and repvlsive ugliness, oven when
compared with those Of other European
countries. Gaunt, hard-faced women,
low-browed, bulldoglooking men, sick
ly, shapeless children. people the back
slums of our manufacturing towns.
Their painful ugliness cannot all be due
to their physical circumstances alone
for the lazzaroni who hang about the
streets Of Naples must lead lives of
about equal hardship and discomfort
yet, many Of them, both men and wo-
men, are beautiful enough to sit as
models for a Leonardo. On the other
hand, overy traveller speaks Of the beau
ty and gracefulness displayed b yyoung
AID old among the aesthetic Poly
nesians; while in many like cases I note
that Europeans who have become ac-
oustomed to the local type, find decid-
eddy pretty faces extremely common In
several savage races whose primitive
works of art show them in other ways
to possess consid - aesthetic taste.
In India, whcr f'cling is uni
versal, almosi or woman is
handsome. :, 1t seems
fairly proved % personal
beauty esoryw onds to tho
average general .ove Tor Deauty In tho
iabstrect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

exhibited In the Hobbies OF the house.
Mr., William Shaw, member from eoun-
ty Cork. says the leaguers in the limo
league and Bandon districts are using
this and other floating legends a. cam
paign documents. and that by this they
have persuaded hundreds of peasants
that armed resistance TO law will surely
end in the extirpation Of ~landiordism
ana the downfall of English rule in
Ireland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
An Old Irish Prophecy

The peasantry in the neighborhood
OF I1moleague, on Contradictory bay
are greatly excited over an old proph.
ecy OF st. Molaga, from whom the
town is named. Teach Molaga, the
house of Molaga. the abbey ruins and
the tombs at Timoleague are among
the finest in Munster, and there, &C.
cording to tradition, st. Molaga lived
for many years. He was said to be of
great renown in the County Cork. He
was born near Fermoy. The temple
OF Molaga, near Michelstown, on the
Countess Of Kingland's estate, takes
its name from the church he founded
there on the Lanks of the river Fun
chion. near Tobermolaga, his well, and
Cabbamolaga, his grave. This prophec,
on agrarian agitation. which has been
unearthed by some land Lacquer from
the local folk lore, is said to have been
uttered in 600. when .Corcagh Cork
was as its name implies, a marsh, and
when the spirit Of Mccarthy ruled the
roost. A correspondent of the New
York World says, I send you the cur
rent translation, to show you how the
agitation became part and parcel of the
superstitions Of the peasantry:
In eighteen eigh'y-one tho stranger is un-
done;
In corc-sh shall be seen the red beneath the
Eishreen eirhiy-throo Mccarthy.s sons are
free;
Tho green abov the red. the lions litter
dead"
This prophecy has been printed and
sra'tered far and wide through Nun
st@r. aud copies Of IL hay. been sent to
the Irish members Of parliament and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

GEN. GRANT does not hesitate TO
speak his mind concerning Carl Schurz,
who, he says. twill draw an official sal
airy without earning it, with more zeal
and efficiency than any man he knows.
He is a failure anywhere you put him.
He might make q success as q profess
sional carpet Dagger, moving about
from one state to another, and running
for senator. He win never stay in one
place any longer than it takes the peo-
pie to find him out.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17
Blow to Wash Clothes Without Padding,

A lady correspondent sends us the
Glowing receipt, which she has tried
' 'th success on all kinds Of fabrics:
Wasi and peel Irish potatoes, and then
rrate them into cold water. Saturate
The articles to be washed into this pota-
10 water, and they then can be washed
with soap without any running of the
color. I have taken oil out of carpets
saturated with this potato water, when
simple cold water would make the color
run ruinously; have set the color in fig
nred black muslins. in colored merinos.
in ribbons and other silk goods. Often
the potato water cleanses sufficiently
without the use of soap; but the latter
Is necessary where there is any grease.
In such cases (without soap) l take the
grated potato. itself and rub the goods
with a flannel rag. In wooden goods it
is necessary to strain the water, else
the particles will adhere, but this is not
necessary in goods from which they a
be well shaken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

A NEW terror to life and death now
is a hair dye that strikes In, weakens
the mind, and causes men who make
wills TO be victims of undue influence,
with the result Of having their Wills
contested. A case In point is that of
Alexander p. McCue, who died In
New York last year. His will provided
for his wife and several charitable in
stitutions, but skipped a nephew and
two ~nieces, who are now trying to
prove that his hair-dye contained lead
enough to poison his brain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-17

The young milkman and his girl
stood before the justice of Ia peace.
You take this milk-ahem-this man
for butter or for worseP'' the mighty
man Of the law inquired. Tho girl sail
it never a-curd TO her before, but she
supposed she would if that was the
whey.