davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-13
WASHINGTON.


PENSION CLAIMS.
6psetat Dtspnteh to TIT Ehttaeo 1rtbuns.
WAstttS1T0N, u. G.. Aug. 1a.-The following
order whs issued to-day. by Con. W. ". Dudley,
Commissioner Of ret,slons
DEi'Attr1ENT or Till: INTERIOR, pENBfpw Or.
ficE, WAftitNHTDS. u. e., Aug. 10-Urdtrttl,
Thnt IN oil t'cnAion oialms whcfa1n moro than
vtsNl, upon tho eonnction Of tho prpof Of my
one Of tho alleged dlaal,ttcs, Of tho evidence
sttl! neceasary ti establishment OF tho othcrs,
' af,a thnt th6 oacc. upon the request thorufor,
tabltshcd without prejudice t.. my Fights ho
prose1. ". ". DupkEY. Cotrn,.ssio,icr. ] t.0'
In thoir declarations Tor pensions claimants
worry Uften nlicxe two or moro disabilities In tho
satne cese,-sny. fur example, n gunshot wound
mid chronic rheumatism. Tho rccur.is ur the
War Department may establish tho fact as to
the gunahot woands aud may bo sttcnt as 10
rheutnataan, ur ono tnuy allcgu hernla. hcurt
dsGnsc. al,s1 disease Of tho lungs. Tho records
am.l ssstrno.y, furnished in tho easo may fulIT
establish hernsu nt1t heart disease, hut tho prouf
bG lacking 10 cstnlIltsE disease uf tho Iunf3.
Ino practice prevailing fierctpf0ro has becn thut
al ut thu alterations must be pruyen before
ruling much harslship has 0ftcf, bccn tho result.
IN krcnt ti,Atiy cnses tho evidence Is very dill
cht lor the so'ilor to produce, md especinliy ts
Il true tfl cort!in csa:sca Ut discusses. Tho SOL
certnlnty HtleHt Just whor1 1t oriKinatcd; but
when ht seeks for testimony to prove bis case ho
becoucs Mwarc ut tho difficulty no has to SUR
mount; iiEs witnesses may 10 hndrcds Of miles
tortInco Ut thoir wheroa1outs, nnd for tGQ
Government to rtIcGt his c1lse for tho reason
that 10 cnnnot 11Fure every hl1eEnton is making
hnt t', ,mao'sekcry y Ut j4st!oe To aynsd this III
Eu1hH tho above order.
, 1881-08-13

SrEubEN BUTLER, tho, oldest lnau living
at Wllkcsbarre, ra., died In TINT city yestcr-
day afternoon. l1o was tho SOIL Of Col. Xch.
ulon Butler, who commanded the settlers ut
tho massacre Of Wyoming In 177s> Tho do
ceased WINS editor Of tho Wyoming Herald,
tho first paper published tn Luzorno County,
PENNSYLVANIA,
, 1881-08-13

WASHINGTON. o. G., Aug. 1e.--Tho Durean OF
Internal neycnuo ia informed that tho Gov
crnor Ut South Carolna bud offered reward OF
s3ou for tho arrest Of tho ,lurderur Of Deputy
Collector nrayton.
In respect 10 tho momory nf cx.5eorotary Of
tho Interior Hrownng, tho Department. will be
clUscd t0- MORROW.
Tho Treasury Department to-day ordered the
transier Of si5lg.skr III guild hulllon fron1 the
Tor coinago Into eagiss ai,i hAlf f.eagics.
, 1881-08-13

CAMDEN, O, Aug, 1s,--A terrible horse dis.
easo has broken out In taIa vicinity. 1t II ru-
Ras,iel ~ tho same disease prevalent In pasts oe
ludtnua and llltnots. Tho horaoa tuko It sud-
leily. aud 1t proves fatal IN all cAtua. GfeAt
luinp4 rass HpQu shalr bodies before death.
, 1881-08-13
:, A NEW MINING TOWN.

=: n1AnWQop, D. y, Aug, l.-Tha exoltoment
ovor tho carbonate discoveries ulac mtlca from
hcse continues. 4 new town has sprung up
called West Virginia, which !a we'll represented
In all branches ot tFpdv, and supports daily
, 1881-08-13

ALTHOUGH tito pulse mid temperature Of
tho President continue high, there was sons
decided Improvement lit Ills conditfan yes
terttay. lie gnincd considerable strength,
and took more than the usual amount of solid
food. The sorc,ess OF the wound has not
abntcd rs mucl, rs was looked for, md tho
irrltutfon arlstng .tl,erefrom Is probably tho
caasoo ut tho high pulse md temperature. The
tt1tiaulnlat1o1s Is natural, however, aid tho
wound continues 10 discharge healthy p,ts,
although tho quantity decreases daily, ill.,
slscating tl,at tho process Of healing goes on.
Mrs Garlcltl 'read number Of private
letters to tue President yesterday. and
atso sumo extracts from tho news.
palMrs. Dr. Hamilton says he considers
tho Presidents condition greatly Improved,
and tho patient himself seems to think him
sult much bettor. Tho physicians thought
ut midnight tho President would enjoy a
good nights rest, md oil Of. them except
Dr. Woodward thon left the Executive
Mansion. =
, 1881-08-13
THE NEBRASKA LIQUOR LAW.

OMAl1, N0b., Aug, 1s.-Vh0 B1pFOfla Court At
Into1u to-day rendered a deGIslou 10 the eleus
thas tho hi9h.ttcense liquor law is constitutional
y evory ps5tSaas: ut j. comp9ls , eSloonseepsrs 70
nt @60U tn eltluA nf over 1Q.000 peopl0, aud In
Ult0a Of uudor 10, 00Q tho ltccllse Il $6GW.
, 1881-08-13

oSE Peter O'Leary, who is we'll known In
tho United Suites and Canada III connection
with emigration and colonization scllcilcs,
ltas replied to II request matlo by Secretary
Forster for Information rs 70 the wants Of tho
Irish agricultural lnborcrs. O'Lcary atlvo-
Gates the appointment, Of Commissioners to
investigate the subject: anl tho dispatch ut
lecturers to rural districts to l,o1d fort, on
cottage gartlenlugi improved methods Of ag-
ricuture, tie rearing of'liye.stoc!s, alid other
irnttcrs affecting tlie.' welfare Ut tho peas-
antry. 0'Leary, curiously enough, does nut
recommend tlat PERSONS TO sent over to
Ireland to narso Irish. .babfes, to srank
Irish urclins, or to-, mix Irish whisky
punch. o'Leary says. he is in favor OF
healthy emigration, FROM; Ireland, hut le Is
not In fuyor Of ussisted emigration. Many
people In Ireland would ba greatly plcascd
doubtless II O'Lcary himself, who Is an un-
,nitIgated 'llunbug. aid fraudt should bc
assistcd to cmlgrats from tiers.
, 1881-08-13

TIE ROCK ISLAND POHT-OFFfCE.
WASHINGTON, u. C., Aug. 1a.-postmnster
uoardsley, Of Nock island, ILL.,, has induced tho
Postnastcr-G General to rcsclnd tho order which
rcduced tho working forco Of tho hock Island
cut down the nilowanco fur clurk hlto iu frat
and eoconl clnss u1ltcts to tho nuount OF box.
retit received. UcArtlstcy cpnyincch the I1st-
to Rock island, md that office was excepted
FROM tho order.
, 1881-08-13
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW.
Special 70 Cincinnati En41ttrrr,


WAsItESurOS, D. C., Au4. lO.--Tho charge
was n,ado upon tho tonrs OF the uousc last
winter thnt Mr. ". Il. hodgors, Private Scores
tnFy ~ tho President. hud been casting "sly iu-
tnencea" around tho SUBJ Committee OF tho Ap-
propratton Committee. tho lntimntion being
that. while Private Secretary. ho waa acting Ut
attorney IN ,uAttcrs. pending before Congress.
te has opened I'm office til thls city, and It 10 now
alleged that, tn violation Of law. hu IL prps-
ecutng claims hcfor4 tho Government which
wuro pending durthg his official tenure as rri-
y1to sccretnry. One Of the cases nf thas nature,
III which he III acting As attorney, IL Il claim 0f
q citizen " tho unItc4l staies aRainst the
Argentine liepubtIc fur about $ls0, ,o00 which wns
wAa PrcAlient. 1t IL nuw iu tho Stnte Depart-
tncnt US diminished business, and HodHers ts PROS
ecutng It,. as will he seot1 he u prcoluded frum
which provides:
1T shaII not bc lawful for any person appolut-
Ell after tho tst day Of Junc 1Bt2, AZ IN officer,
clerk. or 1rnp!oyt in Auy OF tho Departments to
net us counsel. attorney, or AXBut for prosecute
ing Any ciatut ARufnat tho United 6sUtGs which
WIS pending In either OF sn!t! departments whfto
ie wns such officer, clerk. ur cmpoyt; nor in any
lnnnncr, nor BY nny tncnts, to net In tho prusu-
cutlUn Of my such ctninl within two yeurs nexs
Mttur hp BbA11 have ccnscd to TO such officer.
clerk, or etnpIoyG."
, 1881-08-13

WARRINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 1c.-in tho oase Of
tho Increased md expedited star.touse mali
service. A'ltunn's uprcnl from tho settlement OF
Treasury, Judge Lnwrcnco to-day al.rincd tho
decision Of tho Sixth Auditor. which wus tn
otoet thht MI inereasc 0f 20 pot caHt on tho
pedttcd survcq,' 'Ana not % per eent IN chuh trip
ws1on a route might bd chAuEed from a weekly
,tu n GafY ono.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17
Indian Coolies in Protected" Malay

The most gratifying item Of sntelligence re-
ceived here Tor q long time, and which viii glad
den the hearts Of all interested in planting enter
prize IN the Native States, Is the announcement
made public that the Secretary Of State for the
Colonies has consented % allow our Governor 70
permit the introduction Of Indian cOOlie labor
into the Native States, n His Excellency can OBJ
tain the consent Of the Indian Government 10 the
scheme. This consent was Obtained long ago by
SIR William Robinson, and nothing but the
s~trIctest adherence 10 red-;apism, and the Inde-
cIsIOn and HTesp0nsihility that characterized Sir
Williams rule, prevented Is acceptance then.
But the matter vas referred % Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, then Secretary u State for the Colonies,
who, with bis love for intermeddling in the petty
affairs Of the COlOnie- where the slightest bit or
patronage was concerned, had no conception Of
the matter thus put before him, and persistently
declined 20 bother his head about it-clOaking
his refusal under the guise OF policy. The fat
having gone forth, the Colonial Office. with q
view probably 10 preserving It's reputation for in
allibility-an assumption which Prime Ministers
and the Foreign Office take especial care 10 dis
claim on the part Of their predecessors-it was
adhered 10 with a pertinacity that, II it had no
other merit, had at least that OF consistency.
Rather than take the matter up itself, the Colo
NAL Office has, after repeated urging, relocated
the question 70 Us original bearings, and left Sir
Frederick Weld % settle It with the Indian
Government as best he can.-SiTdits Times, Sin
gapore, Sept, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17
The Electric Light in a Pullman Car.

The electric light has fairly conquered 4 new
domain. The Brighton Railway Company, which
OF late years has been a pioneer Of improvements
on the IRON road, ran a special train from Vic
toria 70 Brighton and back, with a saloon car
rage lighted BY stored electricity. The event,
noteworthy in itself. may come TO possess an his
tOrical interest since there is no doubt that II was
the FIRST time, either in the Old World or the
New, that accumulated electrical energy had
been so employed while the complete success
which attended the experiment must unquestiOn-
ably mark a new departure in railway manage
ment. IL was only a few months since NJ. Faure
sent 10 SIR William Thomson his little box OF lead
plates coated with red oxide, and fully charged
with electricity. The great British physicist
saw at once its capabilities. and now every day
seems 10 be bringing to light some new applica-
ton of this, the simplest of all apparatus ever
the experiment was made. carried beneath it on
a shelf some thirty two small metal boxes, tech
nieally cells, each Of which contained leaden
plates coated with the oxide known as red lead.
Nothing less pretentiOus or more inert in out
ward appearance could well be imagined. Yet there
was stored up In these sheets or lead an amount
Of force which, If it could be suddenly liberated
would exceed the power Of any storm of tropical
lightning. 4 steam-engine had been at work on
the previous night, producing n current Of cleo
tricity which, in some mysterious manner, had
hid itself away in tie folds Of the metal, and
beneath the cloak Of red oxide, but was ready at
any instant to give back in the form of light or
OF force the energy that had created it. Twelve
Of Mr.. Swans little incandescent lamps were
fixed 20 the roof Of the carriage, and all that was
necessary when the train passed through a tunnel
or when darkness came on was to turn a switch,
and instantaneously a mild, steady, and brilliant
light filed the saloon. From the point Of view of
the traveller, the experiment was completely sue
cessfuI a superior illumination could hardly be
desired and il il be true, as possibly sanguine
electricians assert, that this storage can be
effected at a smaller cost than oil, this pleasant
trip to Brighton may have wide-speeading effects.
London Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
BEFORE HOx. +. s. LYMAN.
At HilO, Nov. I4th-I9th, 1881.
APpEAIg-

The King vs.. W. Barry. Defendant appealed
against eonvietionsf for drunkenness and breaking
gaol. Judgments confirmed. Fined Sc with
costs $3.50 on first charge, and $40 with a months
hard labor on the second.
The King vs. Sing 10; the same rs. Tong Siek
10y, and the same vs.. Tin See. These were
cases Of assault with deadly weapons and ended
IN each defendant being condemned to a fine Of
$50 with one months hard labor.
Mokunui and Rualaahia, charged with desert
ing contract service, were ordered to return to
their work.
Naheana ". Kamanava; action for debt.
Judgment for plaintiff for the full amount claim
ed, 800.
Alex. Paul W. shipman and EIdarts: action to
recover debt Of sGs.75. The plaintiff obtained
judgment, but only for the sum Of s14.2O.
IN PRoBGTE.
In the estate Of p. Barenaba; petition for Adj
ministration. Keliiana W. was declared to be
the sole proven heir and q. W. A. Hapai was ap-
pointed administrator. An appeal u the Su-
preme Court was noted on behalf Of Waianae, a
claimant, against the decision as To the inheri-
lance Of Kehiana-
In the estate Of P. Kamakala, late Of Kohala.
This petition for administration was continued
10 December 10Th in order that further evidence
In the estate Of Kamaka the Court appointed
Adamu k. Administrator.
In the estate Of W. II. Reed, the Executor. :.
L. Coan, presented his accounts which were
passed. An order was made that the remaining
property be delivered 10 the persons entitled
thereto, and that Mr.. COan be duly discharged
ON fling the receipt Of the heirs for the same.
In the estate Of Kaleialii, the administration
presented their final accounts and asked for a
discharge but IL appeared that they had neglect
Ell TO advertise for claims. and the hearing was
In consequence adjourned for six months.
In the estate Of the minor children Of VI. Il.
Dunn, the guardian, W. II. Reed, being dead.
his executor >. l.. COan presented his accounts.
which were passed. The Court then appointed
q. T.. ShiPman To be guardian Of the children
and fixed the amount Of bond 40 $3.50.
Kau, Nov. 25th-29th, 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17

A negro being asked what he was in gaol for.
said he was in for borrowing money. But, ~
said che auestioner, "a they don't put people in
gaol Tor borrowing money" Yes" said the
darkey, I" but I had to knock him down free or
To- times before be Would lend IL 20 me"
War kind Of q EeId is older than you are?-
One that Is pasturnge-
How to make q Maltese cross Tread on her
tail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17

- n. B.-AdVertising Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, the ndwish
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Ealpa~
raIsO, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe, Files Of
nearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all adTer-
tIsers are allowed Free access to them during Busl-
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TISER Is kept on file at the ONCE OF L. p. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17
L. p.

A L GENT. 81 ERCHASTS
N EXCHANGE, san Francisco, California, is authorized
10 receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17

." Colonel . said a man who wanted to make
ont a genealogical tree, {" Colonel how can |
become thoroughly acquainted with my family
history ? " q" Simply by running for Parliament
answered the colonel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-17
At Kau, Nov. 25th-29th, 1881.
APPEAIa

The Kfng W. Pililua K. Furnishing liquor to
natives. Appellant discharged.
The King W. MOkuhalii H., distilling spirits.
The court upheld the conviction and fined de
PENDANT $500. A further appeal to the Circuit
Court was noted.
The King ". Biia Papa X; same charge. Con-
viction upheld. fined 500 and costs.
The King ". kc-a K. Fishing with giant pow
Ter. COnviction upheld. Fined s25 and costs.
The King ~. HOOkanO k furnishing liquor to
the natives. HOOkano now pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs.
The King vs.. Manueu k. Same charge and
sentence.
The King ". Naonoaina K; and the King vs..
Noekalohe, k, same charge. In both cases the
Court upheld the convictions and further appeals
% the Circuit Court were noted
The King ". Kaihki. k; Adultery. Conviction
sustained; fined $40 and costs.
The King W. Kahoeha, "; Adultery. COnvic-
ton sustained; fned $40 and costs.
The King vs.. kahihue, k, selling liquor with
with 5 days imprisonment. Appeal TO the Cir
cult Court noted.
The King W. Kahalehau. Furnishing liquor
90 natives. Conviction upheld; fined SO and
costs. Appeal 10 the Circuit Court noted.
KaIuna who appealed from n fine for contempt
Of Court was fined 80. or in default, 10 be i'm
prisOned for ten days.
Wilder & Co., vs.. Kapahu. Action TO recover
debt, $40. 90. Judgment was sven for the plain
trfs for the full amount claimed with - interest
and s5.25 costs.
In the case Of the King ". Akana, CHI, for
furnishing liquor 10 natives, nOlS pTossqH5 was
entered on behalf Of the crown. -Four other APP
peals in civil cases were withdrawn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02
Hints on English 0ompOitiou.

Hints on English Composition.
The following are opinions. Opinions
are not always facts.
The great aim in writing is to tell as
much Is possible In - few words IS
possible. The age il nearly past when
through love of the fsonnd of words
people care nothing for the sense.
There il, . tendency in words to creep
n when they are not needed. Every
,ank of fifteen or twenty is apt to con-
ain one unnecessary idler.
IA good plan to find out how many
Unnecessary words can be Kicked out Of
.Isentence Is to telegraph messages 1t
10 cents 9 word.
Some use quotations with an 5
md confidence IS II they had original
"a them. 1t Is well to remember that
quotations are moi your property.
Omit the remark common at the COM
.nencement Of many letters, Thinking
shat some facts relative TO the recent
beer barrel explosion in Nashville
might interest your readers, take the
liberty of sending. etc.r NAllf unneces-
ssry. and . waste Of time. labor, paper.
zen. ink. type andspace.af II the matter
you write is to interest anybody 1t will
10 80 without your prsface.
Avoid p~refaces one-third or one-half
Is long as your article. Nobody builds
p hallway halfA mile long to get into q
In long articles ths same ming is
generally said two or three times.
It is much more difficult to write a
Ihort article than = long ionea An old
|sditor speaks mot having time to write
i short editorial" 3 10 IL harder to con-
tense than to expand.
s Tho words s.but' or ttyet'' may In
many cases be substituted for that ling
ual monstrosity Notwithstanding" and
the man who writes nevertheless not
withstsnding',is . word maniac
A steady practice ~ wFifngs inlmedi-
atsly aftef satisg will probably rssuit in
confirmed dyspepsia The stomach
must have its time to manufacture aud
-5tore up brain force. x "
The best efforts in composition are
generally realized when the body Is in
is best physical condition. You can
not write we'll when you are tired and
writing on stimulants involves . heavy
discount ON the morrow's strength.
When you imagine that you have
Hssjusta scribhled on something." il that
something u really clever please re-
member how much Of your past life,
expcrience, rstudys@and observation it
has taken to produce It. The ripe fruit
which in autumn falls from the tree has
taken many months to store, up all its
richuesn Trees don't just ''scribbls or
apples. Atik INkHt1
+, Don't let yonr bravery in print go
AHEAD Of your bravery in . personal in
tuxxr1.xa nth The subsaof ~ vn.r.. ~h.sa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02
whys Warn Stable i Cheapest.

A cold stable, sometimes no lstalie.
and exposure to the cold in getting
water are common things and they are
very costly. Let no man Imagine tha,
he ave anything by not providing
warm shelter and guarding his cove
against cold II be does not keep them
warm In any other WY they will use
the food he gives them in warming
themselves. They viii take the neces
sary tax ont Of his milk pail as they 2.
along. or make . future levy on 1t 70
replace the lost tissue which they have
had to use for this purposes| It IS mucL
better economy for the dairyman TO in.
vest in hemlock boards or double walls.
or even base burners or steam heaters.
than to allow his COWS to warm them
relves by the consumption of food for
this purpose. Artificial heat Is cheaper
than the nstnrsl heat thus generated.
The gross material Of fuel . cheaper
lhan the refined material Of food, bus
he COW will be kept warm with the ors
Or the other 30 long q she lives. Tbs
iairyman can decide which.-American
Ddiryman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02

The wonderous necklace now beipx
made In Paris for Sarah Bernhardt Il OF
The dat shape so much worn Of late
rears-a mere band worn round the
throat Of the kind called 9cpllse, de
hien. 1t is composed Of two rows, Of
magnificent diamonds about An inch
and . quarter apart, between which )
wreath Of field flowers, in precious
lptones, representing the naturallcolors
of the rustic blossoms, seems to how
with the greatest'eass and grace i'm.
Aginable. The minute peoples are
eompossd ofrubies. the corndowers OF
sapphires, the marigolds 81 topaz, and
so on, while the leaves are OF emeralds.
No two flowers are alike.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02


To the Tibetan tea 10 more than q
luxury; IL II an ahsoluts necessary.
Deprived Of the costly but indispensable
astringent. he suffers from headAchs.
grown nsrvous. restless, ont 81 teohdi-
ion. and altogether unhappy AHdyst.
to European taste. the fnfuSion,s 4 pre-
pared BY Tibetans. IL the remotest pos
sible imitation Of tea. Tho Tibetan tea
pot d . wooden churn. much like .
butter-churn. into which the boiling in
fusion Is poured through strainer, Z
little salt il added, and some twenty
strokes applied with . dasher pierced
with i've holes. A lump Of butter is
hen thrown in. and the compound is
again churned with from one hundred
70 one hundred and fifty strokes. I'd
ministered with much precision and
regularity. The tea u then ready for
drinking. OOOL5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02

An Irish priest was addressing his
lock on the dagger Of internpsrsnce.
md concludes bis harangus with these
words: Drink. my children. makes
Eou beat your wives. starvs your famk
lies. and shoot your landlords-sys.
md miss hem toor'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-02

"Well. you are the biggest goose !
ever saww exclaimed Jones 70 the part
nerp Of his joys and sorrows. And Mrs.
Jones smiled upon him with . seraphic
smile As she rsmarked. .rOb, yonesl
you are such self- fcrgetfnl sdarhngiT