davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Fleming Opera singers.

NEW York, May 3.-The mem
bers of De Beauplan's French
Opera were thrown into wild state
OF excitement tonight by the an-
nouncement that M. Tournie, the
tenor of the company, haa eloped
with Madame ANDRE, the soprano
and wife of the manager. Ii was
said they had gone away together.A
Mr.. Beauplan also disappeared To-
night, and it was believed By many
members of the troupe that the
elopement was part of a plan to rob
other members of their salaries
Several members of the COMPANY,
among whom was the wife OF N.
Tournie, visited the police head
quarters and sought the aid of the
police in searching for the missing
singers. 1t was said that Madame
ANDRE Is possessed of large for
tune in her own right.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
independent order Mechanics.

The supreme Lodge of tue United
States, Independent Order Mechanics,
begins its annual session tonight at
Maryland Hall, Baltimore, presided
over by Mr.. g. w. Hunter, oil Phila-
delphia. The order, which Is bene-
fcial one, was founded ON April 10,
1868, and has now 5000 members in
Maryland, besides lodges in various
cities in the Union. Its members in-
clude all professions, although it was
first started by Sofkingmen. Among
the matters 10 be considered by The
Supreme Lodge will be a revision of
the ritual and the adoption of uni
form rank by The order. There will
also be an election of officers. On
Thursday afternoon there will be a
grand parade through the city, with
5000 men in line.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Ehe Police Commissioners Plead
Not Guilty.

New York, May 3.-General
William Il. Smith, accompanied by
his counsel and the lawyers for the
roilce Commissioners, Mason,
French, Nichols and Matthews; am
peared in General Sessions Court
to day and rendered pleas of moi
guilty to the indictments found
against them, with the view to with.
draw the same and amend or denim,
at any time in the future. The
pleas were accepted. The counsel
Tor Mr.. Matthews demanded a sepa.
rate trial, when Recorder Smyth re.
marked that he could make that de-
mand when the case came up fo,
trial. No bail will be REQUIRED
from tbs Commissioners.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

NEWARK, NAV a. 1891

From the present aspect of surround.
lpgs MT. ). Il. Choate will in all proba.
biliiy be our next pos master, altbou. h
the uptown man backed by both partie,
Is max ing bard fight for the posillo !
The object OF the Democrats in thus
pushing Mr. Allen Is to got the past
Office in that end Of the town, but as il
now stands, here a. about ten chances ic
one that 1t will remain where II is.
A query arose In the minds OF some
on Friday morning last, as 10 what had
become OF one ofonr uptown merchants,
AZ his store rem aimed closed at $50.
Sole one sugg sted the idea that he
might be dead, and that Grape should be
put oE the doc, but at this juicture a
gentlema passing by explained that be
had been to the circus the night b, fore
and was therefore not dead, but sleeping.
probably dreaming Of flying ladies'. and
baby elephants. This relieved the
anxiety and no more was said on tho
subject.
The Athenaean Literary Society Of
Delaware College will pre.en the play.
"Ny Brothers Keeper" on Frdty even
ing, May Oh, In the oIatoly OF tie
college.
L he ladies Of the NJ. E. C.urch. will
meet Oh "Wednesday even ng for he pur-
pose OF considering the wass and means
OF holding sociable in the near future.
As Mr.. Thomas Lumb and dauel ter
were GU their woy toWIlmington on Sa,-
utday evening, dog rau out barking
In front OF the horse, soaring the animal
hahlv that ha a.
the road, upsetting the wagon, and
throwing both of the occupants with
considerable force to the ground, bruis-
ing AIR. Lumb consiherab y about the
head.
The fair that has been in progress In
the Exchange bulldog for about O
weeks came To close last evening, The
fair has been success financially and
especially So among Lhe contestants for
thd different articles. The following
are the names aad amounts realized by
the contestants
Chest OF tools, Frank Moore, 1925;
Thomas Riley, $S.67; Handsome doll
Katie Bailey, $2S.SS; Katie Donnell'
81 " Clara Bradley, $lS07.
Gold ring, Mary A. Gallagher. 80.
A1SChuCip %Al.UUs MARY
Harrigan, $40 no; gold bracelets, MARI
Murphy, 5000; Mary Corbit, $27. 25.
Mary Mclaughlin, &s7. 80; May Nc,
Annually, $45; ladies' gold watch
Theresa McCloskey, $54.10; Maria
Corbit, Sl2; Maggie Kennedy, 500. s5;
Mary Dougherty, $1l; gents gold
watch, Barney Moore, $I87: GUS.
Walmsl'y, 500; VIM. Berkeley, $e3. 40:
set of harness, Il. l.. Vsndegrift'
wv 70; John Z. Lewis, $50 so.
The following aric es ere voted for
and drawn by the names given below
Set Of walnut fu niture, drawn by
Annie Bradley Wilmington; silver tea
set, NJ. /. Hurley, New York; ladies'
gold watch, Mary McKinsey; Life of
our Lord and the Blessed Virgin.
Annie Corbit; Doll Gabrielle, Jennie
Dobson; Infant Doll, Bessie Biiscoe:
toilet set, Mrs. ]. Walker. Newark:
gents gold watch, Patrick McMahan'
E'kton, Nd; Doll Bride, Kati, Kear.
ney, Providence Mills, Nd, Fair
Book, Kate Coleman; silver va rs.
Mary A. Connolly; sofa GU hion, Mrs,
d. Harris, Wilmington.
The judges were VIM. Dean. DIR.
Henry ane Jas. Hassinger. ANON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
me ne, Republican Senators .s...
Upon Programme For g,.. agree
Session. AecaffYe

Spe iai to THE Press,
WASHINGTON, MAY 3.-lll..
ueclued TO hav sn executive sss.i. ueeh
the Senate Tomorrow for Tho s oa Of
tion al The chinese treaties a., Ny' ,ha era
erehce OF he Presidents nonl, ,. ,ne le'-
appropriate committees. OIhsr ,uhs 10
live sessions for the C. n6rms,t eAecu-
nominations will be h. ID tr.n, ', d.i ol
day until all are dispos d =, va" a. 10
those coliststed, uhless other c "SN
should decide to the eontratv " n.y.
caucuses were held by the Renph,io wv
Sena' ors to-day. Al the copfa u.,ual
which T. ok place before The mo,'I
session all Of the SENATORS wara ns
present. The discussion related cbia aEs
TO the subject OF C infested nomlna, AMY
ana the meaning Of the word uc"n,p, "'
co." Some Of The Senators who GOV eo
Known to be in favor OF the c3pfirma, Ioe
OF Mr.. Robertson immediately s,nnO oa
NAV nomination should not be rsesrt
ea as contested in the proper sense ~
the word unless It was opposed hy n,a'
J'rlty OF tie Committee to which II uss
refer ed. A Inejarity OF he caucus h"S'
ever, was agreed tha' any nomira,,Sm
opposed by one Republican Senator
iromIthe State in which the Office tn he
nlied by the nominee as situated wac
contested election.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
General News.
LONDON, May 5, 1881.

HN~Hs
Truth says that Lord Colin Campbell
to marry Miss Gertrude Blood in the
asst week OF June.
The United States steamer Quinne-
baug will sail from Gibraltar for Ameri-
ca OH Friday, the Oh inst.
The Standards dispa ch from Cape
tewn says the opposition refuse 10 vote
supplies, aud the fall of the Ministry
shortly is considered certain.
Bause IL Stolte, of Amsterdam, old
established merchants, chiefly engaged
in the coffee trade, have failed. Theil
liabilities are rather large.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

Affhe Gnurf Mnmae.

The James IL Webb Printing and
Stationery Company, his morning,
sent to each Office in the Court House
"a large bundle of handsomely printed
letter heads, each lot bearing an inn
preston of the new Court House.
Register Blggs, yesterday, admitted
to probate the will of Ann Winning
ton, late of Christiana Hundred. Rev.
Gaylord s. More is the executor named
in tbs will.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

WALL STREET YEsIERDAY.-SLock
were active and prices advanced sharply.
Money was easy at 4 per cent on call to
stock borrowers. Governments were
quiet, States dull railway bonds in de.
mand and strong. Sterling exchange was
advanced,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

Should the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company rebuild their gain elevator on
the ChristiaDa the saving in taxation
upon tho cost, some $4,000, in len
years would amount to the snug little
sum OF sl25, 900 quite enough to cause
any company to examine the PROPOSE
ton With careful SCRUTINY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Evan Morris and Wallace Ro..
Matched

PITTsBURs, Pa, May 3.-The
chailege recently issued by Evan
Morris, OF this city, ex-champlon
oafsman, to row Wallace Ross. of
st. Johns, N. B., a fve-mile race
ior $4,000, has been accepted, and
Morris has been notified that Ross
has covered his forfeit of 800, now
held by Frank Queen in New York.
The oarsmen's representatives will
sign articles next week in New
York, and the race be rowed at Hui.
Ion, Pa, in June.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Accident % Mo. IN.

Near Edgemoor, at 2.l5 O'Clock this
morning, engine No, 10, of the p w. Il
b. Il. r., drawing the south bound night
line, met with an accident, The pins
br' aking out of the one ot the back driv-
ing wheels. Fortunately the break vas
discovered in tim to avert serious dam
age. Engine No. 40 was sent up and
t0Ok the train Oh to Baltimore.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
A BRUTAL MURDER.


CHIoAso, May Walter Bullock
q lawyer and an old citizen of Wood.
iold County, was shot and instantly
E'iied at El Paso. H., last night by +
" kansom, who was badly defeated
~ the recent municipal election for
Mayor. Bullock was standing on
Wet Front street talking to a friend
and made some remark about the elec.
ton as Ransom passed by. Ransom
stopped and ordered him to retract hi,
wolhs, and upon his refusal to do 40
pulled revolver and shot him three
times, once through the head. lien
through the heart and once tbronoh
the shoulder. Bullock fell, pssped
two or three times and died. Ransom
walked down the street and waited in
front OF the bank building until he was
ares ed. lie was followed to ial BY
an Infatuated mob, crying fLynch
him. but no attempt was made to In
terfere with the officers. The feeling
against Ransom in the community last
night was very bitter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

The hens are preparing for Easter-lay-
Ing for IL so to speak .-Somerset Herald.
The only objection we have to them is
they do not meet IL squarely They 20 al
1t In kind of round (about) way; but we
are of the opinion that ibis could lie
re edied to q certain extent bv the use
OF NJ. b. Roberts Poultry Pawd ara
for 1t makes the hens acI con the snuara,,
by laying donble-y. ked eggs.
THE schooner Mary Ellen, of Rock.
port, M Massachusetts, arrived ct Glouoes-
ter, yesterday, and reported that she ma
lost two of her crew on tie Wss,aru
Banks, who were tending travis. IN a
fog. ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
FOURTH EDITION


For the Middle Atla otio States, warm
tr fair weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and Local rains, sCu,heIly
winds, lower barometer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
ILLUMINATING c,.rsr.
The Electric Light p.
Guy oS,u Acted Upon by 'jsct Favor.

ap,,x aeectric Light Pro,o.,,
Coamissses. 'po" BY q co aass,:
me project to illuminate o..
stree street from River to river vi, chestnut
trio i light was further di disc with cleo
meeting yesterday Of the snh % at a
zee OF the Police Committsao ~ commit
CHS and r favorable action tat ., o .,
On. Inc orilinal scheme was e y. There.
duce the improvement At as 70 intro.
sis,00O, which would ;no, cost of
placing Of boilers, engines, u nIant1 the
70 the basement of he PubI;o 's, etc,
lngs' but at the meeting nv build
several p gentlemen reprqsen y,iin.traay
Brush Electric Light Coming the
philadelphia made propos piany Of
illuminate the thoroughfare u'sn.; 10
tor the sum of IS 600 for thu fip ps.
the company 10 b ar all na o. year,
expenses, such as placing ,h "ecsIsSary
ehinery. es''s Inc ma.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
G,lenn FIoMara.

Fine flowers are said to be sold In
Whining on In greater profusion and
variety aud al lower prices than at any
other place for miles around. The mar
ket this morning, was unusually well
supplied.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
SPECIAL Nd ACE.
a CARD

To all VINO are suffering from The err
rors and indiscretious M youth, nervous
weak ness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, Will send a recipe that will cure 70.
FREE OF On ARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in south
America. send a self Add ressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH +. INhAN, 6tGtion d
New IOrE GttU. MRY3-aOd Dkwly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Butter scarce.

Butter was rather scarce In market this
morning, and was also very high nothing
Of any account selling for less Than ior.y
cents q pound.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

At West Chester, yesterday afternoon
Prof. j. w. Harvey was reelected Conn-
ty Superintendent of the Chester County
Public Schools.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
RAILROADnNG ROBBERS.
A Brace of Thieves Detected and
Sent 40 Prison for Two Years
Each,

N hFtsGe Oh AmEetGk Dettcteu u
sent 40 Prison for Two Years
Each.
Tive weil-dreased men on Monday ar
ternoon visited tht laundry OF ffsnk "a "a.
Shute, Ala Lodust street, Philadeipnnnas,'
and after making some Inquiries a 10 az
washing left, iakin" with them pgoN ,b.
book containing 1888. when they
stracted from coat beionglas ~ Nd ~
Shute. The robbery WAS so0n oisco,, a,,,.
and the men were followed oy .ne o 'a NJ
dry man TO Four h street, Wheie os 70
the men attempted TO pass ! ne ,d tno,3 nv
a con federaie. This act was detee1pn d. ia.
Edwarc sparks, reporte, Of D., d tae rI Who
deipbia Local Telegraph ooin I'll !; n The
secured the moaey and returned IL y They
owner. The men we Q arresied. AMI
gave the names OF Henry Mars ats,r s
south held Inc accused In 81 800 ball cs ~
to answer the charge at Court, The 9 t trus
was taken before the Grand Jury "a H.
bill found, the case tried, 1u.ae NO
lison sentenced the prisoners !"
years. imprisonment.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Wtlm aBkuol. MarheaA.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, May T. s r. M,

MONDAY, May z, T. M.
Beef cattle were In fair demand this
week, and prices were firm; 2SOO nead
al i5z(go3zc. per pound as 10 condition.
/ HEEP we're less active, about 5000 head
sold at the different yards NJ olz GDlc. for
wool sheep; 4GeoIzc. for clipped sheep, and
63z(0 7Izc per 10, for Lambs.
HOES were in demand atJ Irmer prices;
30U0 head sold at the different yards, AT
So NC, per TO-, as to quality.
PARK DRovE.YARD.
FVty-second and Lancaster dUe, April 80.
SHEEP Extra, clipped, 40 to 1870 lbs, ~ .
!; EooO. clipped, w 10 luz bs., 30 ~ "a;
far. % to So lbs, D ~ OF; good lambs, 81
to 7: spring lambs, 8 10 $50; Calves. So
TO I. Market brisk at the reduced rates,
n cent lower Lhan last week, Arrivals,
45O0 head
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

Mr.. LID. Gnmpert, representa-, ~, ~,
H. Jr., and l.. v. Miller, OF Balt' n,snJ
II In the cit Introducing tell new ei. n D
OF Navy Plug Tobacco, Good Enous al
and taking large orders. We adSl ..iai
desiring a good chew 20 give u "''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
THE STAMFORD
BUSINESS; COLLEGE.

This institution, located -at STAN lord,
Conn. Is tae only Institution In the
East run in connection with the Colorado
Business College Denver, Colorado, there
mates in procuring paying situations.
This college is the best OF Its kind for the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-08
CENTRAL HOTEL.
NeRTu SIDE BRIDGE STREET
WIN N EN- UCCA, NEVAD A.

Opposite the Postoffice
Having bought this well known Hotel we
hereby notify our friends and the public in gen
eral that it will be kept as a first class Hote in
every particular.
the Country.
The BAR will be supplied with thebest brands
of
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Cigars, Etc.
Good COOKS and Gentlemanly WATERS have
been secured.
We also have first class Billiard Table.
All attention will be paid to the wants of
Patrons.
JOB g. HADLEY, Proprietors.
Winnemucca, Aug l. 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-08

An immense stock of fine Dress aud
Common Hats, can be obtained at low
rates. at the store OF
n29 F. C. RoBINS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-08
SILVER STATE SALOON.

Y. PICARD, Proprietor.
This new and elegantly furnished Saloon is
now open to the public, and is stocked with the
choicest and best brands OF
Wines,
xiqsVrs,
Cigars, Etc.
And fresh and Creamy Lager.
The Saloon is furnished with an
LIPTIC POOL TAB L +.
For the amusement of Patrons
BRIDGE STREET. WISSEMrccA, NEVADA.
Next Door to stauntOn's Building.
Call ard see nss.
septic 7Stf. Y. PICARD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-13
Where tie R,an,e Lay.

Herta.,si attic Gale Clerk's
window of the D 'tr9lt Pot Office,
the Free Press -ays, AID pat on a
brow OF sixteen year. in State
prison, a. lle began:
"5ir, several days ago [ lrop-
ped letter into this Office direct
Ell 10 Porliac-Io John Smith, Of
Pontiac
Eyes, sir. presume 50"
That letter Confined tea
dollar bill
Yes, sir.''
And it never reached Ponti-
ac."
"Ah lit didn't?'
mo, sir That letter, sir, was
doubtless sto----"
wait minute" replied the
clerk, as he stepped away. When
he returned he exhibited q letter,
which was not only unstamped,
but simply addressed, John
Smith, Michigan
us that it 2" he asked.
Eyes, sir-thst is-ahem, sir
yes, sir, that's the letter, and Pm
an ass, sir, and good-day, sir !"
Love is something so heavy
that it breaks down the gate.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-13

twenty four, ali fully armed and pre-
pared for any emergency. These
men are supposed to patrol the balls
and salute each other every half
hour. AT night the corridors are
lighted, not brightly, but sufficient
ly to enable the watchmen 10 see
each other, or to distinguish a
strange presence. Many amusing
stories are told Of how the watch
men get caught sleeping at their
post. Not long ago one was taken
in the midst of his direliction IN this
respect. He was a German and
slept very loud. His snoring could
be heard long distance, in the ST.
lent echoing halls, but he was al
ways awake when any one approach
ed. 1t was known he slept, but the
trouble was to catch him. Finally
one of the lieutenants laid III wait
and removing his shoes, crept up
and caught him by the nose just as
his nap had begun. But the alert
Waterman took in the situation at
once and forestalled his superior by
the tantilizing remark: "Well, I
thought could fool YOU" The
man escaped this time, but was fin
ally caught and dismissed. lie took
his discharg very good-naturedly,
and argued that a sleep which cost
him sixty dollars was very expen-
sive and much above the regular
hotel rates.
There has never been a raid upon
the Treasury, except by the office
seekers and official rings, but The
authorities were little nervous at
the time of the labor riots here in
1877, when the notorious Cohen and
his gang were parading the streets
armed and vociferating against eve
cry thing that represented money.
The clerks were armed with large
revolvers and formed into squads,
with the chief of each Bureau as the
commanding officer. This army of
clerks was to act in concert with
the force of watchmen who were
urged to extra vigilance and precau-
ton. The arrangement was that if
the mob should attact the building
at night, certain signal would be
struck on the fire-alarm bells, upon
hearing which the squads of clerks
were to assemble under arms in La
Fayette Square, and march to the
assistance of the force on the inside.
There were five hundred Govern
mept pistols distributed among the
clerks, so it will be seen that the au-
thorities were really alarmed. The
uprising did not amount to much,
however, and was soon suppressed
by the local authorities. One or two
battles with the police took all the
courage and desperation out Of the
mob. The Treasury remained un-
molested, and the valiant depart
ment clerks did not have an oppor-
tunity of distinguishing themselves
on the glorious field of battle.
This romance will be continued
in our next" The remaining chap
ters will comprise the most interest
ing portion as they will pertain to
that which is inside the vaults-that
over which all these safeguards are
set.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-13

Love is something so heavy
that it breaks down the gate.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
THOUGHTS and FANCIES
CHAPTER II. (Continued.)

Raforn I nroceed to pive an ilIustra
zion of . third class of readers who keen
journals for others to read and to tell
tbnm what is therein. must tell a
1;++lo s+orv which hnars unon the snb-
;oo+ oontlom,p bv tho nama of
T;monbccv. lived at the house of a
Russian nobleman in the canacjtv Of a
oomn.,;on and tho nloasant dntv de-.
,rolvod nnon him to road tho journals
fon b;s no+ron and +o foil him to,,or
not;ooo[ [1o ,rodnction bo found IN tbom
Tf tboro way anvtb;oo verv interesting
W. monld nalo him road = olond Tbo
nolloaa,, ra, ,rorr;or ond tbo nil;
,o,~an.. = ,,.h;aL ho r,aI, ,,,oa4,,, :,
10y -,,..~.oa oo..1J -
...,.5 -. s;... .,4.-,.'....;l,, booonao -
,..I.7 ....3...,.,..r ,ho a,;1;tau,,
;.... ,.5 ,,J -, .a.t, Co., -.aL ~
,,o,.J :. 1,;.,.
n,..1,,.,to. a,,,r1,J,. ,.l.o L,,'1
.;.,,, ..'3I...,1 -
:.I.;ns.1. .1 ..y,s,1.
s,.1 Eo.l;z J.ea:...:
sa5,l .ss,s 49,, a,,ah naronta T;a1a,,lao,. ,s,,Ja
I > st;1;t,i - ,o,a ,,oo,,la o,.J ', ~
el,,oto.;a4;o a.a1 ,.,.,, e
-. ~ 20 re, ;11,,.tuat:,'aa (/r.7,,.
I,J7~.n Oaoa = LamnoooJ tho+ T;.,o
s,Loor ,k1;aLo1 I;ttin ,,oo.o oat;t1ad.
a.Uo;tl 1ouo I'D uoaon III t,aoo
u,-.,1,, 4o-,oia 49,
D: III. .t.......1 r,;.l W.,
49, tLnn ,rLa n,;dod h;,,o,,d ao,,,od
III h;a do,L4s hn no;nt;n,. ,r;tl bon
Gano, 20 a,,on,.tb;,Yr 1rb;oh dol;nbtad II,
eaaa, Tomo (J,a,5a,I woe, no7rosoatod
as h;s s;s+or W; IL ,ubon, bn nsad - nlov
80 - ,aal,o aal1s of +ho ,,n,,tt,, raa,
,rh;oh n,otl,o. ,sod 70 n;uo +bono uono
INal1o.L,z,h n.. E., ab;1d hronrb+ M il
Tho bonso who oroa+lv dol;obtod +bon
with bor fanc;as and Of whom mother
olwovs snoko in the biubost forms Of
nra;so Sister Love bowavor was
,,or,, w;llf,l child sba ovorfod hin, with
sweet-meats which she stole from
mother, compelled him to read books
which made him dizzy, fretful and dis,
obedient, and at last ceased to love him
and ran away from home, And mother
died. At her grave he bitterly wept.