davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

OUR BROTHER EDITORS,
Commenting on the Nomination of
Governor Hart.

The following extracts from the
Republican press of the Twelfth
district, will show with what enthusi-
asm and good feeling the nomination
Of Governor Hart is received
[Greenfeld Chiefl
The news of the nomination of
Ex-Governor Hart, of this county, as
candidate for Congress in this, the
Twelfth district, on Thursday last at
Washington c. H., was warmly re-
ceived here, which we are quite sure
will be cheerfully seconded by every
Republican in the district With
this gentleman as a candidate, pos
sessed as he is with every qualiica-
ton to make a good member in
Congress, the party can enter the
contest with full assurance of sue
cess.
[Fayette County Republican,
The Congressional Convention of
the Twelfth district, after a hardly
contested fight of two days, put in
nomination Ex-Governor Alphonso
Hart, Of Highland county. This
nomination is as good as could have
been made in the district, and while
we should, of course, have preferred
our own county man, we heartily in
dOrse Governor Harris nomination,
and place his name at our masthead,
and bespeak for him the cordial and
united support Of Fayette county
Republicans, as well as throughout
the district
Wakefield Cor. Pike Co. Republican,
Politically speaking, we are now
having the calm which precedes the
storm. The nomination of Hart
met the universal appreciation of the
Republicans here. You may look
for some good work in old Scioto
this campaign.
[Georgotown Gazette.I
The support which Mr.. Young
will give to Governor Hart this fail
will show that he is, (as people al
ways understood him to BEL Re
publican from principle.
Governor Hart also showed him
self to be a true gentleman He
stated to our boys, when they first
went TO the Convention, that he
didn't expect or desire that any one
of our delegation should desert Mr..
Young as long as there was any
prospect for him. The Governor
hoped, however, that in case there
was no chance for Mr.. Young, that
our delegation would give him some
support The Governor was not dis
appointed, ellis hopes ripened into
happy fruition."
LClinton Republican,
In Governor Hart the Convention
secured a candidate that fills all re-
quirements. He is a man of politi-
cal exp erience, of mature mind, un-
swerying integrity, and a fluent
speaker.
[Fayetto County Herald.I
The nomination of Hon. Alphon-
so Hart for Congress in this district
meets with the hearty appreciation of
the Rep lblican papers in this dis
trict. OF course each candidate
had friends in his own county who
would have preferred to have had
him nominated, but they are willing
to lay aside local pride and support
with spirit the nominee of the Con-
ventiOn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30
CONNECTIONS.

At Columbus with r. ca st. L.n'y, @, @. G..
r. Il nv. q. A. & @. r, r., b. q o. r. r., o. G..
r. r., 9. H. v. & Il. r. r., !. b. u W. Ry.
At Circleville with C. & M. V. Div. p. @. "
ST. L. Ry.
R. r.
AT Waverly with o. S. II. r.
At Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch of
M 4 @. r. r. and Ohio river steamers.
At Ironton with Iron r. r.
At Ashland with Z. J.. &B. S. r. r., Ches. d
o. r. r., Chattaroi R'y and A. @. ~ /. r. r.
For further information as to rates, connec-
tions ETC., call on your ticket agent or address
JNO. j. ARCHER,
General TicketAn Pass. Agent.
WIN. LAAIB, GEO. SKINNER
Travelling Pass. Ag't. Superintendent.
Columbus, Ohio. aug9u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY DIRECTORY.
MGyOr-Leroy Kelly.
CiIb-Geo Pensvl
7TedNU9'-E. s. Judllins.
Marshal Chas Clark.
Street Commissioners. H. Daughters
Co'mcilmep.-L. M. Green, Thos. Dillon, G. S.
Brown, i. n. Rayburn, +, S. Woodmansee
and John Hanley
lamp Lighter Sylvester Mercer
Board Of EdiCdiiOH-'Th Dillon, President
Leroy Kelly and s. w. Ifor8cman Clerk
Trustees Cemehy-P. T.. Iadd r. $. Bonar
Joseph COIN.
Post Mosier-Joseph Cohn Deputy, John
liauley
Mail Carrier John Urscl
Manager Omnibus Liuc-Iheo Mercer; Con-
ductor v. Mercer
S5tDt Schools ID. S. Furgers0n
Pastor n. h. Cb,uci i-Rev. j. G.. Black.
Freight and Ticket Agat-M d G. r. r.
S. w. Horsman.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30
.SO4. 1852
OHIO UNIVERSITY.
1882

paratory and Normal Schools; Music extra.
Thorough instructions low expenses. Nam
building thoroughly remodelod and new build-
ing i'm progress. Examinations for admission
Sept l2 Fan term viii open Sept 49, send
for circular, WIN. d. SCOTT,
au9w4A6HRO President, Athens, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

The local editor of the Springfield Mass. J
Republican, Mr.. j. H. Mahhitt, says 1--WE
have used ST. Jacobs Oil in our family for
rheumatism, and found it to be a first-class
thing. - Boston Herald
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

1t is generally considered pretty diff
cult task to outdo physician, but the fol
lowing will conclusively prove where nine
were completely outdone Mrs. Henry
Phorviz 331 Dayton St., Chicago, Ill.,, was
treated for Consumption by nine physi-
cians and all pronounced her case ihcura-
BILE, Seven bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption completely cured
her Doubling ones, please drop her a
postal and convince yourselves. Trial bot
ties free at Seybert 81 Coz Drug Store.
Large size Sl.OO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30
Now Lnxincton Market

The following is the report OF tic Now
Lexington market, for the week ending
Saturday. August u 1882:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

The population of France is 49,
ooo,o 900 below that of the United
States.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

1t is purposed to introduce the
Balloon service into the Egyptian
campaign.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30

In Governor Hart the Convention
secured a candidate that fills all re-
quirements. He is a man of politi-
cal exp erienCe, of mature mind, un-
swerying integrity, and a fluent
speaker.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-30
MAR1ETrA : C1NCINNATI.

Change took effect Sunday, August IS, 1882.
No. l. No. 8. No. Z. No. g.
Eastward ~ srn Doiv Nv sun Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

city. When lie came to this city, three years apo
succeeding the Rev. DR.. Anderson in The Fir,,
Church he found u with debt of $4,000 the en-
tire payment of which has been prov ided Tor under
his direction,
Mr. Oliver Amcs, Lieutenant oyernor-eleet Of
Massachusetts,, although nov a man. OF pfea1
wealth. was trained TO work, aud did work for
years in his fathers shops as common iourn. imam
shoyelmaker. The proficiency he attained a.
mechanic is shown 10y tho fact that for several
years be alone made all the prize shO'els and other
tools exhibited by the firm at fairs in thi. and
other countries. His example Is being followed bv
his sor. twenty years old, who daily works al
tho bench and anvil.
Chunder Sen. the leader Of the Free Brahmins Of
India,-an almost Christian scot, opposed TO idol
airy aud castc,-is man Of unusual attainmrnts
He is a graceful orator, both IN English and Ben
galese, and profound scholar in the philosophy
and sciences of Europe He has travelled much
having visited London and been presented to the
Queen. Personally he Is of striking and hand.
some appearance being more than six feet tall and
IN the prime Of life. lie is very wealthy. and at
mis- own expense maintains large church in Cal.
cutta ana edits and publishes paper called The
AGC Di8pensdtlOR
Governor elect Butler, OF Massachusetts, rises al
SIX O'clock in the morning and takes walk
through the beautiful grounds of his Lowell home
before breakfast After that meal, with little
bouquet in his Lutton-hOle and big one in BIZ,
hand, he drives to the depot and INDUCES In his
" regular morning excitement" nam,y. to see how
near he can come to missing the train and yet not
miss it and eaten the rear steps Of the last car
Just as it rushes by the end of the platform, seems
TO give him more pleasure than a ! 900 retainer
during the day at bis Office he is usually IN good
humor but when something desperately annoying
occurs be is 10 exclaim that sdch work never
was seen before since Adam was a boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
PERSONAL.
MORRIS X. JESCP,
&. VANDERBILT.
Nov. .. 1882.

The latest Oxford incOngruty is, says The London
World Professor Max Muller on tricycle..
yeresebagin. the celebrated Russian artist, is
about to make a tour through India to sketch ana
pairt landscapes and the costumes OF the country
DE- John B. Wood, II welknown journalist Of this
CITY. on Monday November 20. will assume. edito-
ri,I control of The ST. Louis Ereniag ChrOa ice the
cheap evening paper of that CITY,
The late Mrs. Sarah f. Atkinson, OF Memphis.
Tennessee. made the theological department of
Vanderbilt University her residuary egatee. The
Institution will probably receive more than
Sl25, 900 from her estate.
Ex-senator David K. Atchison of Missouri, for
thirty. six hours interregnum President" of the
United States IS now seventy-six years old, and is
rapidly failing in health. lie Is slightly troubled
with paralysis, and has almost entirely Iost the
senses OF sight and taste.
Sir Tho mas Watson. the famous English physi-
clan, is seriously i'll, and not expected to recover
He is now uinety-one years old. stroke of pa
rulyss has prcstrated him, but left HIM In posses
sion of his mental faculties. When stricken down.
he calmly remarked 10 al attendant; MS IS the
beginning OF the end
Staff Commander James Charles Atkinson. the
oldest officer in the British Navy. has just died at
the age of one hundred years. lie commanded the
Penguin and WAS captured and his vessel destroyed
bv the American corvette Hornet in 1918. For the
past fifteen years lie had been quite blind, but
othervise retained all his faculties uninIpared up
TO the very moment of his death.
Mr.. RuslIn expresses himself as greatly disap-
pointed at having received no response to his pub
lie appeal for funds to purchase some of the MSS.
at the Hamilton Collection sale for the ST. Georges
Museum at Walkeey. Sheffield. He is now on the
Continent. experimenting the work of three All lists
he has engaged to make copies of works by emnen,
masters for the Museum.
Codueln the actor, doesn't believe that the
man who Is his own lawyer has fool for his
chent.r He has Just appeared ut court In Paris a'
his own advocate in the dispute betN cen himself
and NJ. Mayer. He argued his case with skill
that many members of the bar might have envled
But "a no warmed to his work his dramatic spri,
gained the mastery, and by too vigorous gesture
he split his coat open from top TO bottom. SO III
stead of appaudirg the climax of his most telling
period the adence only laughed and he laughed too
The Rev. DR.. John Peddie, pastor of tho First
Baptist Church, at Park-ave. and rhirty-n inth-st
has received Il unanimous call from the Fifth Bap
fist Church of Philadelphia, which 1t Is probable
he will accept. For nearly eight years Di. Peddi'
| was pastor Of the Fourth Baptist Chnrallin tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
3uoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

EvrsyurSrs-1lh Puoe-5th and 9th columns
ANsoiIxCr aENrs-l2m PGge-2d coiutnn,
AUTunS RESORTS / IN Page -Oth cOIuulu
BASKING HoUsEs-11h Paoe-ist coiu ,n
RoIRp ASp Rooms I'm PdGe-5th couinn'
RTsISrss NoTICEs-6fh POge-lst cotnll
bfyInFSp NoTICEs-11M Pdqe-lst column,
nay C}ooDs-I1h Pace Sd, attn ana ON eoiu'he'
Dprss W,KING-sh Pdge-6tn column
FISaNcIAI-1lh PGge-lst column
FrRSITURE-llm Pdge-3d column.
uYIP WiNTEn-Sh P1oe--6th column
iNsTRTCTION-SM Pdge-3d and 4th columns.
IFoAL NoTICEs-l1h PdGe-lst column
MINING-lOh PdQe-6th column ,o,, ,.,, ol
MiscEIL tNEoUs~ilh Page-2d columnl 12h Pdge---u
30, 4th. 5th and 9th columns 80 -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h PG0e-6th column.
NEW BIICATIONs-sh PGQe-3d column.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-l1M PdGe-3d and 4th Columns
RAJ EsTATE-llh Pd0e-lst and % columns
REITIOUs NoTICEs-6h PdQe-5th columu .,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-Sh Pdge--oth coI"ni"
FEMALEs-Sh PdQe-6th column ,., r,b and
STEAMBOATS, AND RAnROADs-sh PGGe-lth, oth anu
9th columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7h Poge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

vigorous cleansing and new clothing before start
ing for the country. large and valuable pox OIL
nice clothing sent us by some New-Loh1oh laui''
was n mine of wealth for many needy ones
Kind friends were always ready with luhoneS 10,
the children when they needed them on'p'lu
Tappan, who supplied with breakfast all WIN
passed through Troy, has already written aShinS
that we make n memorandum where u VIII "o' -
overlooked, that wish to feed all VINO 'op'o
Troy next year." IL
The following table shows the development VI
the Mnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

sioners are invested with authority to supervise
accounts. as well as to make remttances Tor
interest The creditors are not entitled to the
privilege of having any other body OF inter-
mediaries between themselves and the hhe-
dives Government. The Commissioners, how
ever. will remain financial agents. The polt-
ical functions of the Controllers will either
lapse altogether or be exercised by some Eng
lshman in the Khedives administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
BITS or CRITICISM.

AurRrcANs AND NATURE WoRs1P.-WitN
eli nlr n,mrat ion Of great and wonderful people. we
are Obliged TO say that present Nature worship scl
as BOrIOws or even as NOrdswOrtns Is scarcely POs'i
bic i'm Amerira. Tie proud self-suicency OF
Wordsworth il needed for the soul to able 10 draw
itself from human surroundings and bring Useu 81
r1,,Eoy1 with Nature. Like a great eagle unhedSea
who feels but yet dares not trust the power OF h
wings America, while in her heart knowing how oonsh
/. Convention vet to Conventions Idle prehtu
like an HOian harp. Not knowing how really great sI9
IS chief desire Is still 10 show to the European "ol
thnt without a long history she is great country al9
FLAT without titled arstOcracy she Is patrlcan ahi
perhaps gentecL = The AthenDum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGy.-An attempt was made to aSsassnate
1udpe Lawson In Dublin last night. - The
Carlist party is in astate of disruption. - lhe
Russian Government Is to cooperate III the seaTch
for the Danish Arctic expedition. 60 The Beers
have won a victory in South Africa. 60 The
Paris police have seized a bundle of revolutionary
manifestoes 60 one of the prisoners charged
with the murder of the Joyce family has confessed.
g. Estanslao Fgueras, the Spanish politician,
is dead.
DoNEsrIc-CommissOne Raum. who was re-
ported TO he dying in Ohio arrived III Washington
Yesterday - +. +. Shaw, charged with at
tempting to influence the Star Route jury I'M
properly, has surrendered himself. = An iron
lft-brdge at Rochester n. Y, fell into the Lre
Canal Yesterday, blocking the canal &C. Re
ports from Mandan, ID. T., and Crookston, MIMI.
indicate that winter has begun III earnest. - An
entire negro family in Lnenburg County. Na.'
persisted in their cabin. which set on fire. GO
Reports of numerous burglales in that neighbor-
hood come from Port JeTvis. n Y, 60 At Can
ton n Y, Elmer Palmer. age sixteen, was yester-
dav convicted of the murder of his grandfather.
GO One Fulton lanitoI at the Hotel Huntington,
Boston, has disappeared with property valued at
So COO GO The Democrats only claim North
Carolina by 1000 majority.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fire at Grand-st and the
Bowery yesterday delayed many elevated trains
and street cars and caused much annoyance to pas
sengers. 80 W. G. George, the English champion
rpnper. defeated L. E. Myers. the American cham
mon. IN a mile race. - Columbia was beaten
at football by Harvard. - Herbert Spencer
sailed for Europe GO The LotOs Club gave
a reception to f. Seymour Haden. 60 President
Arthur started for Washington. 60 Charles
ONeil was fatally shot by Emil NcitO, Mexican
hoy on Staten Island on Friday -= Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar 42l9 grains o649
cents. -= Stocks opened active and strong, later
generally were dull and weak and closed feverish
and unsettled.
THr Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and ram Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 500: lowest 500; average, 54'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

At a late hour last night it was not known
that all the occupants of the Coogan ouiIu-
ing. which was burned in the afternoon
had escaped with their lives II the
worst suggestions of the police are con-
frmed it will be disgrace to justice II inc
owner and the lessees of this building are no'
punished for their criminal neglect me
owner is n woman. No one will envy her
feelings if it shall prove that through her
creed two of her own sex have been burned
to death. This structure was condemned
some time ago by the Buildings Bureau ouV
the officials did not seem able to get IL torh
down. The insurance companies would not
Mace any risks upon it. This s0te Oh
affairs was disclosed by the tumbling
down of part of the walls, to the
injury of several people. Yet the old struc-
ture, still under condemnation for It's shakl-
ness, was patched up and occupied by the
COogans. who frankly said they did not think
il was quite SAFE Now it is burned down, and
possibly two lives are lost. These facts show
plainly how inadequate the laws relating to
unsafe buildings are. When the Buildings
Bureau condemns structure its power ought
not to end there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

read "The Newcomes again The bright
ness and sparkle may have gone, but we fancy
il will remain the most restlul OF novels uhtH
the third and fourth generation alter the ne"
men of to-day are out of print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

penued. It is earnestly to be hoped that all
voluntary contributors who intend "volun-
tarilyn to contribute voluntary" contriou-
lions will not be backward in coming forward
A frst-class funeral in which 2OO,ooo men
figure is necessarily expensive. Il it was sup,
posed that the voluntary contributions woulu
be devoted to purchasing sackcloth and ashes
and stools of repentance and some such 'rps'-
worthy dsinfectant as chloride of lime Tor the
use of the gentlemen who originated the meth
ode tbot prevailed in nominating the ticket that
was beaten by such a colossal majority the
committee would doubtless receive goou
many dollars which as it is they will beg for in
vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

The enemies of Justice Lawson, in Dub
lin, are doing all they can to injue
the Irish cause and to make the object
of their hate a popular man. The police have
arrested would-be assassin who was about to
shoot the Judge as he was walking to his
club. The charges of arbirarness and injus-
tee against Justice lawson will soon be for
gotten if he is only shot at two or three
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

Despite the opposition Of the surface roads
to the building of the elevated railways the
former do not seem to be on the verge Of
bankruptcy, or even near it. The Third-ave.
surface line during the year ending September
80 cleared about 100000. Some OF the
BROOKLYN roads with no elevated structure
above them did not do nearly so well. The
companies in this city ought to contrive in
some way to cover up the fact that they are
making so much money OF pay up what they
owe the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
;Mem;2lork Daily Gribm1'e.
FOUNDED HORACE G EElEY

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12


VERMONT.
pcorinoton. Pittsford
Dorspt Powna.
Untloud Rutland.
Nnrtb Gsnnington West Rutland
MASSACHUSETTS
Cbostcrf.ld Northampton.
80 lampt0n sheffield.
I far.,'ie PUN West Chesterfield.
Goshen Williamsburg.
Haydcnyillc. "or'h'hs'on'
RHODE ISLAND.
Peacelalc co,->-r,,r,c,,r
Bristol 0rangei
CoIIin.yllle Portland.
ncan river ROXbuIy,
Essex SouthinglOn.
Farmngton. Southport
Gp.nby' stafford Springs.
Green's Farms. Ierryylie.
Higgduum. lhlohVlue.
IvnTvfnu NatertOwn.
KIM Washington.
Killingworth. West Cornwall.
NanGntlck Woodbury..
Nrw-t'augln. Wilton
Ola LYME NETWORK.
A Athon. jeweit Heights.
Ionnviile JOuesyille.
Burnt Hills. kreseylue'
BaisiOu Centre klhSst0h
cambridge. I]oIu'HIc'
prnadnlbiu Lewis.
B B,Strf Morrlsonyille.
Roouet Middlctield.
GaiicslII Morris.
Cooppnvsiisville Mount K.scO.
Coruinp Mecklcnburg.
Cohnn. North SANFORD.
CUutouN New Kingston.
Si'nfouville Nney6h.
Chenaugo Forks Otego,
Snonerst0wn Osborn Hollow.
C,ifcoon Port Jeryis.
C"zenoyia Plttstown Corners,
Cherry Valley, PIlttsnurg.
CHARLTON. Preston Hollow.
S~~.ntrv Plymouth.
1Urnnm RchmOndyille,
Deuosit. RYcrn,ad.
Deer Park. Rome.
Espcrauce. lSockiaiiuu
EliZaDcthlOwn. sahuy ilHI'
Es.ex Smyrna.
80 Durham. Schuyler Falls.
Eailyille sherDuIh
Eaton ,'i',,' Z, ' In'
Franklin. south EubeS'on'
Guput. summit
GT1hamsville Triangle.
Greeuville Upper Lise.
Gienville. Whitneys Point.
Greenwich NaS1lhStonVluc'
G GanSsSc''~ Wadham's Mills.
Hancock. WhelonSburg,
nanklns. NHlhborO'
Uale's Eddy. WestpOu,
Uarlemsyille, Walton,
HarperviIlc. West Taghkanic.
Hunter fohAerS'
EEW-JERSEY.
Boonton. Metedeoonk.
Blanchyle. Montclair.
DeckcrtOwn, Newton
Lafayette. North Branch.
Lakewood. SPARTA
MataWan, --..
PENNSYLVANIA.
Big Equinunk Sherman,
Little Equinunk.
Children were selected from New-York Brook,
and Jersey City by more than two hundred phi
sicians, nurses, missionaries, biblo reade
and other workers among the poor. Any
sponsiblc person knowing of child needing t
benefits of THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund h
only to apply to have such a cEild sent away. '
only stipulated that the recipient should be
tually poor and needy and free from any contagio
disease. Those who sent the child were held /
sponsible for It's being clean and III it conditi
TO DO taken into the awaiting homes. Sometimes
was a child who had been decontly brought up. Gle
aud ueat In psrsonI oftsner II was one that need