davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
THE FASTING WOMAN DEAD
THE BODY FOUND BLooDLEss AEn
REDUCED IN WEIGHT TO Is
PoUWDs.

THE BODY FOUND BLooDLKss Axn
REDUCED IN WEIGHT TO rs
PoBMDs.
iowa CITY, Ia, April 12.-Miss Hat
tie Duell died on Sunday night after a
fast OF forty-seven days. Her friends
and relatives, whe had for some time
been momentArily expecting her death
were at her bedside. In Inc mornjnn
her pulse was lmpercsptible and her
respiration Bb 10 the minute. She had
not drank any water during the last
twenty-four hours. After her last drinL
she complained OF nausea. Ryen in
the morning she evineed oonsiderahla
strength and was able TO Communicate
with her friends by means of her finsers
and stick. She even reached out and
opened q small drawer in a burean
which stood near the bed. She was asked
II she was not hungry aud did not wan,
something TO eat and answered both
questions negatively. She had been in
q comatose condition all night but In
the morning her mental powers were
clear and unaffected and she seemed 10
fully comprehend all that was going oD
about her. oA
Immediately after death q post-mor.
tenn examination was made NV ~
Cowpsrthwait, dean Of the homoenstbio
department OF the university. NoI :
drop Of blosd was found In the 49,
which Waighed only forty-fiye nan"Sy
The stom ach was also void of anv nus
stance Miss Duell was buried TO-DAY.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
The Popular pemara

sos 90 great has ceen the popular demand
tS., ~, .ne =, celebrated remedy Kidney Wort,
Ma;, Is having an immense sale from
r. Snne ne 70 OaMornia. Some have found
d. oonvenent to prepare it from the
toSs S"pouno. nn For snoh the proprie.
Can oe procured at the druggists. IL bas
precisely the same effect as the drv' hns
.s very concentrated 80 shat ths dose IL
much smaller.-LosoeH Mail. -
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
N RS. LOGAN Ill.

CHICAGO. April IA Wash,nv,o,
special despatch says Mrf, Senator W. Il"
gan Is suffering from an attack Of S.v, wv
bro spinal meningitis, and Is in d,ne,. Vo.
OF an attack OF brain fever. Dr. k RIS
her attending physician, says her iiIna.,
was brought on byioverwork durino I n.
the past winter. She shared the uns.".I 'uI
heavy labors OF her husband, caused \,
help. "Anuns
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14

WALL STREET YEsTRRDAY..-S Stocks
were fairly active, but very weak on
runors Of cutting Of rates among trunk
lines. Money on call, upon general
collateral, ruled at per cent, with 2
per cent the hnal transaction. Gov.
srnmsnts were steady, State bonds
quiet and railways dull and heavy.
Foreign exchanges were quiet and
steady at the same rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
From Yesterdays I.a.e Eai.ler
NEW RAILROAD TALK.

WHERE WILL 1T RUN THROUGH
THIS CITYp A TUNNEL UNDER
THE WILMINGTON AND BRANDY
WINE CEMETERY.
The GAZETTE has from the be-
ginning of the controversy and
movements looking toward the
building of q new railroad between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, kept
it's readers thoroughly informed OF
everything that was Lranspiring in
regard to the matter. and its reports
have always been reliable.
Yesterday it was rumored on the
streets, that Mr.. Smith, who has
charge of purchasing right Of way
for the new road, had approached
William Candy, President Of the
Wilmington y Brandywine, and
asked permission TO tunnel the cems
etery. The rumor is not in the
main correct" said Mr.. Candy to a
representative of the GAZETTE
this morning. Continuing Mr.. CAM
by SAID: "Mr. Smith called upon me
yesterday and asked whether if l
thought there would be any objec-
ton to the new road tunnelling the
cemetery, if that route was decided
upon. The company would only
desire to tunnel that portion where
the Nations dead lie buried"
Mr.. Smith was informed by Mr..
Candy that so far as he was
concerned personally he did not think
the request would be refused, but that
the cemetery company would have to
be informed of all the details as to
the direct route, depth and width Of
the tunnel, before they could act upon
the matter.
Mr.. Candy was then informed that
Mr.. Randolph the Chief Engineer,
would lay the full data before the
Board i'll a day or two, aud thus the
matter ended.
A great number of persons do not
believe the road will run in that direc-
tion, as other routes are being sur
veyed. Some of the p, w. IL b. II.
X. officials laugh at the idea, and say
that if the new road was TO run up
Madison street the officials would not
publicly proclaim the fact in order to
allow the property holders to raise the
price of their properties. On the
other hand the officials would quietly
buy up all the property needed along
the line.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
GOOD FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware, An
cient Order Of Good Fellows, met In
thus city, yesterday afternoon, Grand
Master Edwin Hirst presiding. OH
cial reports were received, and the de.
cIsions of the Grand Master approved.
The order was reported to be in a
prosperous condition. Grand officers
will be elested at special session to
be held on Saturday evening, April
30th.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Iowa CITY, Ia.
~ can endorse II as the best prepare
tion of the kind have ever used. NU
says Professo A. q. .COWPERTHWAlTE,
Phi. d., Nj. ID. professor OF Diseases OF
Women, &c.), of the Liebig. COS Afn-
Gated Extract OF Witch Hazel. Ostss
Female Weakness and, Perlodlcal huneI,,
Ing, Leucorrhoea, Exhausting osses VI
Blood and Neuralgia. Beware oil eneap
Counterfeits.
Sold in fifty cents and dollar Sizes
apr2-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
ARREST OF "BIu FRANK y

Frank Mccoy. alias "BiR Frank. -
VINO with tEroe others was eoncerned IN
the attempt to rob the Delaware Bank in
this city In November 1873, and subse
qnentiy sentenoed TO 10 yoars imprissn n
ment In New CASTLE, but after serving =
Few months escaped. was arrested In
New fofk yesterday. He was arrested
on the charge OF having robbsd a navn
1875. ="
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
FARM SALE.

Stephen G.. Weldin has sold his
farm OF 115 acres, near Newark
Union, Brandywine Hundred, to
CLARK Webster, for 800 per acre.
Mr.. Weldin intends to remove to a
farm he has purchased in Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14

Marriages have Increased 10 per cent
since young men have learned Of tho
soothing effect of Sines' Tar, Wild Cherry
and HOarhound upon babies. Young man
II you keep q bottle on hand for an emeF.
gency. you are safe In bringing things 10
climax. febA
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD,

40 all VINO are suffering from the es-
rors and indiscretiens Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., Will send = recipe that will cure yo6
was discovered by . missionary In South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, &,1tioa d
Nstg York Ot0. NaY4-eodDkWlT.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
THIRD EDITION
GesseraI F'oresgss NesVs.
LoNpoN, April Il. lss1.

LONDON, April II, 1881.
J. Fussell, of the Mells Iron Works, In
Somerset, has failed. His liabilities are
stated at fe0,00O.
Five small streets and ITO houses are
flooded at Csongrad, Hungary. Al
Szegedln In the water is foot higher
than at time Of the great disaster lasl
year.
The Basuto chiefs have accepted thu
mediation Of Sir Hercules Robinson Gov
ernor Of Cape Colony, and the prospects
OF peace are considered satisfactory.
There have been three more convic
ton of persons engaged in decoying En-
glish girls TO Brussels for immoral Pur-
poses. One has been sentenced to si1
years Imprisonment and two to foul
years imprisonment respectively.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
FOURTH EDITION
lna,ens,en. Tor To-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States partly
cloudy weather. with occasional rain on
the coast; winds mostly north to west;
stationary or higher temperature and
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
WtrHn ingTOAa Markets.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY April ll.6 p. M, n
Beef cattle were In fair demand. but at
the close prices were rather easier'l 3260
mead arrived and sold at the different
yards a. q CSC. per pound. as 70 con-
dltion,
SHEEP were In demand and prioes
were a fraction higher. $500 head
sold AT the different yards at 6aka7LIcs
per h., and Lambs at 90 ~ q 40 30 Der
head. w" Nv wi
kyHoGs were unchanged, $500 ,head ar,
rived and sold at the different yarda nj
Sa91zc.. per h., as to condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
DANCINGi


DANclNs'
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S 8 Sc
LECr DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening. septem ber eth,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen. Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient In GIl
the dances OF the say, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will ind
IL TO their advantage 10 begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th
Gentlemen'G class Monday and Thursday
evenings from TO 10 O'Clock.
AFTl;RNOON CL ASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, October ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from 10 u, and Saturdays.
from 200 TO 400. Private lessons given
at any hour To suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZEs TAUGHT
IN FEW Lessons.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Se mlnarles, and Ior private classes oI
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying ut the Academy. ut Robulin a
BIOS, No. 7lO Marke street or by mall 10
A. 3. WEBSTER,
epl4s Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
II Is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCUVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STlLLIEGIA, OF
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
1t IL strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the. BEST BLOODPUkIFIER
ever discovered, curing Sorofula, Svphi-
ltuo disorders, W eak ness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomaeh, skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14

DIR. ROGERS WORN SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cIrcs
pain 10 Man or Beast.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
DR. HAYDOCK'S
vITALIzED
KIDNEY PANACEA.


The extraordinary effect Of this pAnaesa
a. prepared hy DR.. HAydosk, upon The
Kidneys and Urinary OreAns IL Without .
parallel In the history OF medicine, and
lt1 results far beyond any Of The kidney
remedies Of he day. ILsumulstss DiEes-
zion, adds tone 10 the system, inViRoratSn
the Dsbilitated, and IL inmilible Tor the
cure OI Diabetes In Its wornl form.
One trial OF a teaspoonful In q wine
glaAs sI water will convince the most
skAptical within from ten TO twenty min
utes.
DlSoRDER OF ThE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases Affecting these organs
whether they secrete TOO m uoh OF too Int
tie water, or whether they be afnicted
with stone or gravel, or With @cheu and
pains settled In the loins over the regions
OF the Kidneys
HAYOOCKB KIDNEY PANACRA
VIII ave almost Immediate relief. when
all other means have failed. The most
powerful existing medicine Tor the cure
OF female oomplAinN. Fifty yeArs Ox-
psrience incOntestAbly proye this remedy
unrtvalled for the dlBoruers incidental 10
the female sex. No family knould be
without It, and II may be taken by Young
and old, a. 1t viii restore health whsss
every othsr means prove unsuccessful,
To the stomach we trace dyspepsia,
heAdAehe aud general debility; 70 the
liver, bile, Jaundice and yellow fever To
The bowels diarrh0a, dysenLery, constI-
patton. piles and nstula; 70 the lungs,
consuin ption, ETC.; 10 the blood, scrofuln,
scurvy and Ali cutAneous oruptlons. BY
keeping these organs and vital fiuid pure
anu Aealthy we may safely defy the al
backs OF disease, and no medicine yet
prepared FOR thls purpose can equal the
action OF
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-14
Tho CITY MARKER.

The following were the ruIing prices In
mark ket4his morning.
Butter, fresh. per pound....ss. Sa@ 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
-BTTs on INFORMATION.


THBIo id of Orleans was burned at the
sake 90 Nouen, France, May 80, 143l.
THERR are % counties in Indiana, e6
n Ohio, 102 in Illinois, 90 in Iowa, and
l61 in Texas.
THE population OF the world is /, 49,
145,300, divided among the continents
as follows: Europe, 1888. $50; Asia,
81 900, 900; Africa, 2O5. 219, 500; Aus
tralia and Polynesia. 4,41, 800; Amer
lea, SO, 116,0
THE most talented, daring, indepen-
dent and savage chief in this country
was Red Eagle, of the Muscogee or
Greek tribe, who planned the awful mas
sacre of Fort Nimms, and fought Gen.
Jackson until his Indian warriors were
reduced to mere handful. This extra
ordinary man. known among the whites
as Motherhood, was half-breed of the
Scotch race of Macgilveray. The ming
ling of the white and Indian blood made
him superior to his race, and one Of the
most formidable men of his times.
The reports for the past ten years
show the following to have been the an
nual crops in bushels since 1870, SO far
as regards wheat, corn and oats:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

HAS any yo' young gemmen done
seen my Pete ?" inquired ar elderly col
.ored lady. f %
"What was he, a COW" asked one
who had been disappointed about being
sent To the races.
Don yo' trifie with my feelin's T.
said the old woman, Indignantly: Don
none o yo' young gemmen go laceratin'
around me. rs in trouble, and / dom
allow no funny business about me when
rs sutferin'. Now, tole me of any O. yo'
done seen my Pete?'
What have you lost, ierryboat ?"
persisted the disappointed reporter.
Il done tole yo' oncet ! Better took
car yo'self When rs in mo'nin', /
don let no gemmen fool wild my grief. l
kim var kase l s'posed dc noospaper
done seen eberyting. and rs huntin' my
Pete. Ef yo' amt seen him tell it, but
be car'ful how yo' harry my sorrer.
Watch wide, now. rs gain -
rs he your Lusl land ?" inquired an
other reporter.
Bang came the DANES umbrella over
his head
Far warnin' I done gin yo' FAR
warmth Ef yo' think yo' can tar up
dis weepin' nigger's soul when she's
broke down wid pinin' arter Lost ones,
yo' is slinnin' yer shin Oh de wrong
tree" ~ go A
Maybe it was your son, madam, {.
suggested the city editor.
Whaak And he got is aoross tie
neck.
"Yo' can't 10 ne monkey shines wild
me, il yo' Is o noospaper," painted the
enraged Oakley. "Jist kase I'm around
on tuherul business, yo' ean't play no
roots on nay suferin's. rs talkin Watch
out T.
what have yea lestf" suerisd Me
managing editor disturbed by the mp
roar.
II done lost my Pete, and kim down
to see ct the noospopsr had seen him
about anywhsres.
"What was Peter ?" asked the editor,
cautiously.
"Petel what was Pete He was nv
hawg! Done had him sence he was q
leetle pig, and now he got away. Yo'
seen limp"
mo, 1 haven't" said the editor.
gravely; "but L am sorry for you.
None Of US have seen him."
Oats talkin' like gemman. No
low down abont dat var. Now go hunt
my Pete wild some comfort. Lend me o
chew O snuff, aud kick dem brutes what
wanted TO Insult my lost Pete" -,
And the outraged dame hobbled away
in search of him who was more ~ her
than husband, son or fsrryboat Brsoh-
Ign Eagle. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

TO RE,dovE oil colprs, vsrnHh and res
ms from white or colored linens, cottons
or woolens, use rectifed oil of turpen-'
tine, alcohol, lye and their soap. On
silks, use beazine, ether and mild soap
very cautiously.
HALF pound Of borax will drive the
eockroaches out OF the house. A large
handful Of it put IN ton gallons Of watsr
saves 10 per cent Of soap. 1t is an ex-
cellent dentifrice, and the best thing for
cleaning the scalp.
To REMOVE ink stains from printed
books, procure cents worth of oxahs
acid, which dissolve In small quantity
of warm water then slightly wet the
stain with it, when it will disappear
leaving the leaf uniYured.
PAsm FOR PAPER.-To ten parts by
weight OF gum arabic add three parts Of
sugar, in order TO prevent the gum from
cracking; then add water until the de-
sired consistency is obtained. II very
strong paste is required, add quantity
OF flour equal in weight to the gum,
without boiling the mixture. The
paste improves In strength when it be-
gins to ferment
To CLEAN BLAoK HArER1AIs.-Take
the article you wish to clean, on the side
you intend to make up as the right side;
brush well all the dust out Of it then
take piece OF black flannel or an old
black wooden stocking Git must always
be black dip it into cold coffee, and
sponge well the material all over alike !;
then fold up each piece or breadth
nice and even and let it remain for three
or four hours. Iron on the wrong side,
and the old, dusty, shabby dress will
look just as fresh and bright as new.
/ have tried this recipe ON black silk,
paramtas, lusters and merinos, and con-
slider it the best have used. It neither
streaks, deadens the gloss, nor rots the
materials. 81
A DURABLE WHrTEwAsH.-A core
spondent OF the Scientific american
gives the following directions for good
whitewash For one barrel of color
wash-Half bushel white lime, three
pecks hydraulic cement, ten pounds
lumber, ten pounds oohre, one pound
Venetian red, quarter pound lampblack.
Stake the lime cut the lampblack with
vinegar; mix well together; add the
cement and fill the barrel with water.
Let it stand twelve hours before using,
and stir frequently while putting it on.
This Is not white, but of light stone
color, without the unpleasant glare of
white. The color may be changed by
adding more or less of the colors named,
or other colors. This wash covers well,
needing only one coat, and is superior
to anything known, excepting oil paint.
1 have known rough board barn
washed with this to look we'll for five
years, and even longer, without renew
ing. The cement hardens, but ON q
rough surface will not scale. 20
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
as regards wheat

THE first road in England lighted up
by lamps is that which rms parallel with
Hyde Park. William Ill lived at Ken
sington, then pretty village far away
IN the Salds, and large numbers Of the
aristocraty lived there, too. Many peo-
pie were constantly going and coming
across the park, which lay between the,
Kingly residence and the metropolis,
and robberies became 80 frequent in the
dark that the King ordered the road to
be Lighted with 800 lamps, and the effect
was described in paper of the day rs
very grand and inconceivably nagnifi.
cent.
ODD derivations: The word "pamph-
let" ia derived from the name of Greek
authoress, Pamphylia, who compiled q
history of the world into thirty. five little
books. "Punch and Judy" is o con-
traction from Pontius and Judas. It is
q relic of an old miracle play" in
and Judas Iscariot. "Bigot" is from
Visigotha, in which the fierce and in
tolerant Arianism of Visigoth. conquerer
Of Spain, has been handed down to in
fanny. Humbug" is from Hamburg;
a piece of Hamburg news" was in Ger
many proverbial expression for false
political rumors. "Gauze" derives its
name from GAIA, where it was first
made. "Tabby cat" is all unconscious
that her name is derived from Atab,
famous street in Bagdad, inhabited by
the manufacturers of silken stufis called
ati6i, or iaffety, the wayy markings of
the watered silks resembling pussy's
coat. "O!d Scratch" is tie demon
Skratti, who still survives in supersti
tons of Northern Europe. "Oid Nick"
is none other than Nikr, the dangerous
water-demon of scandinavian legend.
The lemon takes its name from the city
of Lima. The term Ozark Ages" has
been and is somewhat vaguely applied
TO the period between the fall of the Ro-
man empire and the revival of letters in
the thirteenth TO the fifteenth century.
1t is given very wide sense, but most
authorities agree in saying that probably
the darkest period for Europe was about
the seventh century. In various conn
tries there was difference in the time
of the decline and revival of letters: as.
for example, III the tenth century there
was deplorable state of affairs in Italy
and England. There was CLEAN of
light in the eleventh and twelfth cent
uries on the continent, followed 10y
relapse which lasted the fourteenth
centdrv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
I" Good for Plies.~

"Say, do you know what's good for
flies 2" queried Detroit butcher AS he
entered a drug store.
- guess can put you up something
for about quarter" was the reply. -
When the dose was ready the butcher
was told to pour it out on plates and set
them OH the counter, and he hurried
away to give it O trial. In about an
hour he sent for the druggist to come
over. The 10, 900 flies IN the shop be-
fore the dose was fixed had been multi
piled by four. 80
"Great lands but TIM being carried
foff by flies |" exclaimed the butcher, as
he waved long knife around his head.
"Well, why don't you get something
to kill 'em Off" 80.
Didn't /, but it hasn't killed one"
"Of course il hasn't. You wanted
something good for flies and 1 gave you
clarified sirupl It's the best stuff to
draw flies and keep 'em contented ever
heard of. Why didn't you tell me you
wanted O fiy-killer ,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26

THERE Is ore thing about buttermilk,
In its favor, and that Is, 1t does not IN.
toxicate, and il takes the place of liquor
as a beverage A man may drink a
quart of buttermik and while he may
feel like calf that has been sucking,
and want to stand in fence corner and
blat, or kelx up his heels and run around
q pasture, hs does not become intoxi-
Gated and throw beer-keg through a
saloon window. Another thing, butter
milk does not cause the nose to become
red, and the consumers breath does
not smell like the next day after
eangerfest. The complexion OF the nose
Of buttermilk drinker assumes pale
hue which is enchanting, and while his
breath may smell much like a baby that
has nursed too much, and got sour,
the smell does not debar him from en-
trance to O temperance society. The
man who dissipates on buttermilk can
be easily told from the benZine drinker,
for while the eyes of the latter have n
wild look, as though he expected man
10 come in whom he owed eleven dollars,
Ghe eye of the former is Gear and cold
aad has a vacant stare, rs though he
didn't care whether school kept or not.
The perspiration that exudes from the
liquor drinkar has an odor of the distil-
kry. while that which comes from the
body Of the buttcrmilk drinker reminds
you of visit to q cheese factory. We
fear that if buttermilk become the Ma
tionaf drink that our people will become
IisEess. unambitious, and worthless. 1t
il said by those who are in position to
know, that those citizens who stand
around and grumble at everything that
is done, are confirmed buttermilk drink
ers. II this is the case we are in favor
Of suppessing the sale of the destroying
beverage, by the strong arm of the law,
for any drink that viii knock the sand
out of people, and make them childish
and dependent is an injury to the whole
community. On the other hand, il it Is
proved that the drinking Of buttermilk
is not hustfnl, and that IL makes men
better, nobier, more generous and more
enterprising, we go in for butiermilk,
and would suggest that, inasmuch as the
demand for buttermilk will exhaust the
supply ten times over, that a brewery be
established for the brewing OF butter
milk, and that temperance people fur
nish the money aad manage the brew
erv. There would he millions III it
pccks Sun -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-26
What She Called Him.

A well-known educationalist vouches
for the truth of the following A teacher
in a lower grade in one OF our public
schools received q new pupil--a little
miss Of 6 or 7 years, named. say, Mattie
Brown. After taking her name for
the school rolls. according to tho GUS
tom, the teacher said
"What is your papa's name. Matter
"Mr. Brown"
.Yes, but what is his first name ?"
Don't know-his name is just Mr..
Brown"
Eyes, yes-I know" then, as bright
idea struck her, "What docs your man.
ma call him ?"
"Oh know what you mean now, "
the innocent child replied; INA calls
him darned old fool T.
1t is safe to conclude that the teacher
did not register the child's father as ID.
o. Il. Brown. Rochester U5sion.