davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01
WHOLE NO. 1888.
HOME, FARM AND. GARDEN.

BLACK cotton gloves should be treat
ed to bath of scalding hot salt and
water before wearing. Hang them up
to dry without wringing. and when they
are almost dry, put them on the hand to
stretch them and get them in proper
shape. Tribune. ,
One of the most extensive rice
planters near Georgetown, S. c., has
planted his entire crop this year by ma
chinery. This is said to be perhaps the
first instance in South Carolina, if not
in the entire South, in which a whole
rice crop has been planted with ma
chimes.
If our fruit raisers will in years of
abundance turn their attention to con-
verting the surplus fresh fruits into
dried products. a large market for the
same may be developed in Europe.
Already millions of pounds of dr. ed ap-
pies are exported annually.-Chicago
Journal.
-Here is hint for the careful house,
wife who wishes 10 make the most of
everything. Wien your red tablecloth
is too much worn in spots to use any
longer on the table, cut the good paris
in the shape of napkins. fringe them
out for about an inch if inclined to
ravel easily overcast them, and it will
be many a long day before any member
of your family will discover that they
are not regular "boughten'' fruit nap
kins.--N. Y. Post.
"A safe and almost sure remedy for
an in0amed eye is to bathe the afflicted
member in lukewarm water, into which
small quantity of common table salt
has been dissolved. Hold the eyes open
while bathing. and Immediately relief
will be experienced. Bathing the eyes
morning and night in cold water is an
excellent practice for those who are
obliged to use their eyes to any extent
The water acts like tonic. and strength
ems and brightens the eyes. The eyes
should be kept open as much as possible
during the process of bathing them
indianapolis Journal.
In gardens poisonous plants are few
in number, and of no great value for
decorative purposes. A very large pro-
portion OF the flowers that are in highest
repute for beauty, such as the rose,
dahlia, relargonium. begonia. wall
flower, stock, carnation and primula,
are altogether harmless, although for
the most part of no value whatever as
articles of food. But as there are so
many decorative plants that will not in
Jure, even If eaten, it is easy to exclude
from the garden certain few that are
uOXiOuS, and that have sometimes been
associated with sad fatalities. The
roofing out of the great blue aconite or
monkshood, the root of which contains
virulent poison, and has yet been
many times served on the table as horse
radish, is therefore recommended
Denrer Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01

but soft and beautiful: Il few skiliful
touches OF the artist-brUsh had entirely
altered the full. round look Of the pretty
fsre, and changed ridges i'll her hair to
soft waves.
Nettie clasped her hands in an ectasy
OF delight. 80, sir" she cried, II
don know how to thank vou, and
haven't any money now; but. if Walter
sells the picture. know he VII pay you
all you ask"
"Never mind about that, my little
girl" replied the artist. kindly; "bu.
tell me. has Walter ever had any one to
teach him rainting?"
No, sir; no one at ALL" answered
Nett:c. "l.e just loves il SO, lie tries il
ell the time BY himself"
"Well, suppose YOU ask him 20 come
to see me. sometime" said the artist,
and scarcely waiting longer than to say
another earnest "thank YOU" away Net
tie hurried.
She had been absent Shout two hours
when again she crept softly into Wal
ter's room. and to her surprise and de-
light, found him still slccping. Climb
ing noisele>sly upon chair, she hung
the lady in her former place, and then
Sat down beside Walier's bed. Already
he was stirring, and, with a groan.
opened his eyes; mechanically they
turned. as if from habit. to the wall
where they had rested so often during
those hopeful days; and now, with a
great start, he sprang up in bed, ex-
claiming: "Whv. Nettic. what does it
all mean, have been dreaming" And
then. with sparkling eyes and glowing
cheeks, Nettie told him her story, end
ing with the artist kind message.
And the Roman Lady took her place
as proudly as any OH the following Mon
day morning in the great hail, and will
You believe it, was actually bought. not
for "a very great sum. but by lady who
said: Il want that picture just for the
earnest. beautiful eyes"
But better than all this, Walter went
to study with the kind artist, and when.
in time. he. too. became a fine painter,
he and Nettie used often to speak of the
good that had come from what seemed so
great an evil to the dear Roman Lady.
n. y. Observer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

The effort recently made to start g
good Methodist paper in Philadelphia
has proved failure, and the task has
been abandoned.
The Rev. G.. A. johnson, of Hamil-
ton. Ont, was repeatedly cheereI ="
the other evening when he declared from
his pulpit that the sun moves from east
to west around the earth.
The Presbytery Of Wilmington, n.
C.. has resolved that, "under ordinary
circumstances. no minister be allowed
to act as stated supply to the same
church for longer period than two
years. ~. l. Post.
Governor Hoyt. of Wyoming, saws
that the Sabbath in CHEYENNE is as quiet
as any village in Massachusetts, and he
attributes the improved moral condition
OF the place to woman suffrage, which
prevails in tho State.
john Hudson, of Detroit, has Or
ganized new religion, which he calls
day Dawn" He holds that every
person attains Heaven and that there i,
no such place as the orthodox he'll. He
believes that the millennium has begun
and that Christ has come for the second
time, but i'll the spirit only Chicago
Tribunc
The shotgun method of persuasion
was tried some time ago in Georgia on
lot of Mormon missionaries. with a
view to discouraging them from making
converts. 1t had the effect of making
the missionaries seek other fields of Ia
Dor. Now. in Mississippi, moral sua-
sion has been tried on similar party of
evangelists. They have been notified
to leave the State and not come back
again. The invitation to depart was
cOuched in such terms that the Mormons
at once accepted it without controversy.
-CAicago Herald.
AT the meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio Teachers Association recently the
current OF discussion set in the direc-
ton of practical improvement in the
public schools. Moral training was ad-
vocated and the abolition of "parrot
work. demanded. One teacher de-
clared that there is too much attempted
in our schools. that there should be few
er studies, and that more time should be
spent in teaching those branches which
build up and strengthen character He
especially urged the teaching of pure
English and the inconsistency of teach
ing advanced science wheir the pupil is
scarcely able to frame Il respectable SEN
tence m the mother tongue.
The Chapel OF Our Savior in New
York City is q wooden structure floating
in the East River. at the foot of Pike
street. 1t is chained on each side to
huge logs and it is anchored and steadied
in various ways. but when the wind is
blowing hard and the water is rough. or
when Sound stoamsr passes, the
church is tossed about and the sailors
who worship in it are more at home. 1t
is intended for seamen. but many others
attend it. Inside it is tasteiully fitted
up and 4 handsomely stained glass win
dow behind the pulpit shows Christ still
ing the waves. and on another plate de-
picts him healing the sick. The church
is Episcopalian.-M. Y. Examiner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01
ODE TO d BROOM.

THE MARCHING SONG OF THE BROOM BRIGArr.
Al the lr on drill in the Fir I Congregation
a. Church LIS. Tue'd ~ evening the following
Inns. VIZ II n by Miss Al;c. Eddy, were read by
Mrs II. c. Sheldon:
O., you lasses Of to-day, with your rllffles and
With your clear. young. ringing voices and
your ia 7 aud clever faces, ia-,'. -
You would smile if should tell you that you
m As tce best Of graces,
When You tlrn away from handling Of tho
br0cn.
Fou can 'broder dainty gowns til the lads are
in fiutter,
And arrange your pretty chambers IN a most
esthet!c clutter,
And your rosy lips most oharmingly Italian
songs can utter:
You are quite above the handling Of the
broom.
All. but when your stately grandmamma was
.h. co@iy only pretty Polly; y.o,.,
OF widest folly
With her dimplei arms a-fy ing, and her eyes,
$ bright and jolly.
Laughing out above the handle Of her
broom.
With red and yellow 'kerchief tied about her
And her tucked-up. homespun petticoat-the
loveliest of dresses
He can sac her at this moment, and full oft his
stars he bic cSses
That he found her thus, ahandling Of her
broom.
Ger her her cheek, with every motion, flow the
red ana white. together.
Like the changeful cloud and sunlight In the
merry April weather.
And ths h art of him who watched her floated
upward like a feather.
swept away before the magic Of her
broom
And now, with sweet ewes smiling O. or the tops
OF gOld-rinimed glasses,
Growing sweet.r. growing fairer, with each
happy year that passes,
Though her ST p. indeed, be slower, am sure,
my little lAsses,
She could match you all in handling of the
broom.
o, yoa maidens Of to-day, you may sport your
tilmy iaces,
You may fr.zzle clouds Of r.nglets to set of
your bonny faces,
You may gleam like floating thistle-down with
pretty, Idle grao-s.
You may scorn the honest handling of the
broom;
Dut your tlossomy sweet beauty will not have
,,, Its erownns glory.
all life happy story.
That in s-rvioe lies your queenship, and roy
al lght plays oerye.
When your pretty hands are busy with the
Hark! a score Of girlish voices, to my sage ad-
How they glow, the winsome faces, laughing
down my foolish signing!
With their Joyous EYES upon me can mourn
thlt Time goes fying,
Sweeping old ideas before him with his
uroOmf
"What." thy say, o grave-faoed rhymer, is
our glory g. ne foreverY
Borne a-1own beneath th weight Of years, as
In a wheimIng RIVER?
But We know tho crown Of rirlhood will be lost
or brOk m never,
Nor laid by with pretty Polly's worn-out
broom.
Year by year the same sweet flowers bloom
the sam sweet heavens und r;
Girlish hearts in all ages are not very far
asunder;
And we think that even grandmGmma would
open eyes OF wJnd n,
At the ght Of our maneuvres with the
broom
Heaven bless the bonny lasses, with the light
Cf toy upon tden.
Hard o. heart AMI slow to mirth. must he be
whose eyes could hun them!
Let them keep tn cir merry hearts and let all
sweet gr ice be done them.
III cen down and watch them ply the
LroOm.
Detroit Post and Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01
THE YOUNG ARTIST.
A True Incident.

"Nettie, Nettier' cried loud, eager
voice. "come on now. l want your
eyes,
And in obedience to this strange call.
a little girl about ten years old, answer
ing to the name Of Nettie, ran hastily
upstairs to small room. in which her
brother Walter, young boy several
years older than herself, stood before a
roughly-made easel, on which was
stretched a canvas, bearing the outlines
of face.
Now. sit right there" he said i'm
petuously. pointing to a chair, and
seizing an old veil, arranged it artistic
ally about her head. land please
don't talk. but just sit still, and try to
look like the Roman Lady We saw in the
book"
And obedient little Nettie closed her
lips at once, and opened her dark eyes
very wide. irving her best to look rs
she fancied the Roman Lady did when
having her picture taken, and thinking
what great boy her brother Walter
was to be able to paint such pictures.
Walter had talent for painting and
drawing, but with such small means for
cultivating it that neither his father nor
mother encouraged his efforts, and his
only help and sympathy came from the
little sister who loved him better than
anything in the world, and thought his
paintings perfectly beautiful.
And now, in a few weeks, there was
to be an art exhibition in the city, where
any one might place his work on dis
play or for sale; and. inspired by Net
ties urgent encouragement. Walter had
really determined to try his best on a
picture, with the fond but almost de-
spairing hope Of selling it for enough
to help him begin the study of painting.
You know, Walter" Nettie had said,
"God always helps those who keep try
ing. and do believe you will succeed"
So they had eagerly searched every
picture book for a good subject, and
after much discussion selected pretty
engraving of a beautiful Roman Lady
with large, soft eyes, long. dark lashes.
and ripping hair. half concealed by a
graceful veil.
That's the very thing" Walter had
cried, enthusiastically; land. Nettie,
your eyes are for all the world like hers,
and you can sit for me; she is loyelyr'
A blush of pleased delight swept over
Nettie's face. and bright look came
into her eyes, that were, indeed, soft
and dark. not very unlike tho Roman
Lady's, though the resemblance did not
extend further. And thus it was that
having lost no time in beginning the
picture. Nettie was now sitting before
him while l have been telling you all
this. She was SO pleased to think that
she could do anything to help him; and,
do you know. SO earnestly were her
hopes bent on his success, in her love
and ambition for him, that every day
she added to her prayers the petition
that God would help him and bless his
work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01

The Rev. DR.. Costa has read a pa
per to the New York Historical Society
10 prove that Hendrick Hudson did nor
discover the Hudson River in 1909. bu,
that the river was common resort from
The time of Veranzo,in 1j24 until its per.
manent occupation by Europeans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01

An Ogdensburgh (N. W florist has
solitaire rose bush which mas over five
hundred feet OF branches trained in
three green h6hses. 1t yields about
twenty buds day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01

A bee flying into the open mouth Of
Colorado man stung him in the
thro.t. The swelling choked him to
death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01

Boiler explosions last year, in this
country, caused the death Of 250 per-
sons, and 1923 were injured
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-01
Ny only books
Were wurnrn'S looks

1.f''' TT! y '''I MY t""-IIt IIIe.
The climax is capped. however. when
he and the obejoyful truckman are en-
deavoring to carry the kitchen stove up
the back stairs. The lining of the stove
comes ont and covers him from head TO
foot with brick-dust and rust. He wants
to sign his new lease for twenty-five
years if he Chicago Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

spneha. 1hsa eane . ~ - ~
- desc = svuy svi1saD ~ =
thsagA iiCh1sss1 sanaly - 1n1A
- hd10 na1s lsst1y go Sa
Dnshsos, beoaelst ~. dheE svsy-
thiag pou6h1e - tAssUD sw1y
taa1 thsif ligh1 aiGht ~ y -
po1ed, vhils ~ 0vaOo 0ovb q
tbe haeslh1e 0sas1se ~ ely -
plainly IT. - - . 6aa1y Dea1-
n. Hi neuGh ~ Viz go I'D
he bsaDdsd luevas1 vi1h n pss1bas
cso6deaee ID hi ablliey - 81 ID
iense 0enel, bst soGh ~ ~ - b,
q lease q tiat time, ~ ~ e0tiEe
pasty seosbsd ~ bsase ID sal6ty,
1T faasSally Hhaasasa 1be bear
~ ~ svse lAy yasds hshiod
vAss Tie panty 81 int ths Assse.
aod seassd - o his HID ~ asd
ustessd av1ge gsswb Il icing Ss&
I'D e his psey. Truly . sausw -
az tor he hdis, aaa = bsao ase
quite psesay h he valley II bebsvs
thoee visitjsg isolated paaess - y
vesy careful q there Viu - . more
serious esding a ss0e pleasure ex-
eu33o0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Nj. ". A. Clark - recently ~.
eeived portraits Of his i've children.
now in Germany. that are really the
dues, works Of the kind In West.
The portraits are painted on poree-
lain and finished in the highest style
knewn to the art. The painter. L.
S,uEm Of Dresden. Saxony, 10 the
recognized master in porcelain paint
ing in Europe. and the beautiful
gems which he has sent to this far
on country attest tha, this distinction
i. righ,fully bestowed. The portraits
which are taken from life required
months Of patient toll o. the part Of
the artist and innumerable si,tings
by the subjects. In viewing them,
the beho!der il almost Constrained -
b<lieve that tie sparkling eyss. the
apparently speaking lips and q.
pressive countenances Of the beauti-
full little ones before him belong to
living children. and he would not
he surprised 70 see them walk out Of
the magnificent frames and greet
him ca the spot. Mr.. Clark iaiormed
~ that the duty upon the peFtraits
was 10 per cent. Of their cost and $
per cent. upon their frames.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

4 1eW lnAEo0einG 1eoQn0 Prom
thu OiOR1Ot.

A pesspeesoe just II from this d.
triet gives the following account Of
Tie mines:
The plaeer niao of Maiden and
Warn Spring gulehs aod trfe-
ufariee are limited In extent. The
gulehesare 0a1Tew and where worked
show ,hat The ply sersak b small.
To enc Who has witnessed the min
ing out Of Alder. Lase Chance and
ConSed<Ease gulehes. the placesS Of
Maiden seem small. The claims are
large. the whole Of The ground being
owned BY . few pessons. The ID
vantages Of water for working are
also limited, and on the whole the
outlook IL net such - would entitle
the camp TO any very great noeo1ie:y
in placer mining, siDce the situation
i such that very few men can Be
employed r. advantage IN working
them. The depth to bed rock h
sha!lov-from six to ten fese-and
the work now icing done b By means
Of reservoir. enabling . few houss
run each day, With . small head II
water. II. however. the pay channel
h % rich that 1t will yield Is to 50
per day 10 the man. - has been rep
resented in some eastern journals.
the dirt viii pay to b taken out and
hauled to . point where water may
Be had for washing. This way
would employ quite . number Of
laboress but the praetieability Is
doubtful.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
CURRENT NEWS MOTIFS.

Cattle are dying of in Arkansas
from murIAin.
Eastern Fishermen report lobsters
scarce this year.
Gr.sshoppers are ., work on the
Texas cotton crop.
Augusta. &C.. will abolish the tax
On commercial tfav<Iers.
Lieutenant Danenhower Il slowly
recovering ut Capon Spring.. Va.
The Iowa capitol. b<gun in ISL. IL
nearing completion. Estimated cost.
$l.jN.isl). actual. t2.js,.HU.
The Texans are ovedoye.l At the
shipment Of l.s,., bushels Of wheat
direct to Liverpool and Florvnce.
The customs officers ct Montreal
have seized an invoice Of !, -, barrels
Of dour from Chicago. for an evasion
Of duty.
Friends Of Yale College are eDdeav-
oring to raise 81. UU tor the erection
Of . buildiDg in which to held reliS-
ious meetisgs.
At Benton. Marshall county, on
the let instant. . veteran Of eighty
winters was married TO deaf mute
Of twenty sumner.
Kansas City has organized IN ex-
position company. with . capital
stock Of $5O. 'ssl. and expects to open
it, display September 2th.
During one week. the free floating
baths Of New York were patroniSed
BY ~ .:lS p<rson.. Of whom lj4.l5s
were males and S: .05e were females.
4 birthday party 1t Kiumundy.
ILL.,. held July 3sth. was atseaded 81
thirty gentlemen and fifteen ladies.
each Of whom were over - years Of
age.
The viii Of the late Cornelius J.
Vanderbilt. leaving the bulk Of the
estate. some $.'s,.sI. to George y.
Terry Of New York. has been admit.
ted 70 probate 1t Hartford.
J.. Reed. an auctiooeer 1t Peoria.
was horsewhipped on the street in
presence Of ave hundred persons. BY
Mr.. :. B. Hayes. for rejecting upo1
her behavior ct . revival meeting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

RUTTE, MONT "a.
.a:.,1.Sxsesss:.<e:s. -. "a |: - = =
sSsss'ssSeo3 Sseaeo.
!::: -; q 49, s.: 81. .,..-.
Z. 49, R~uuoo, 1na1hloa -.
A. - as1s9se g -. = ~
n Sssco H00b-0ll q 111GA
I'M 81 SaS0 = 00C4 111c1A
~ 0G1l10 . GaYeeO = ~
800 - v3eel11y ~ - 1ss
&; E, - 80 :: e! :H::ess:a; .1lx :e,s:!s:l
JES0f :. 66ljlvA1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
~UADo a m.
a lennnnnH - - 0kQQ1D1 - ~
l1sEaEy q u. A1oeo
1oU0.

ne0ljeet a. ~ article ~ besn
u New Yeek ID looe ~ I'D u
Dueae Deee0bee ~ lS5A In ~
lbeuee plaeeh hs1d . pesieisa b
~ pss1s0es ~ 1assiy etghtsss
ysaD aaA 0ns - vifgioia CITY.
lGonlan, h IL e8afing 1ays q -
Aber se0aioiDg tbsss several
Dooths - hsasd vagoe I10oss q
thio seetjoo and GnDe b Duete ID the
In 4 ~ q sPeiag q e. He vas
lbes0aa q he alse Gated 6eases
0nod Jusyia Der Lodes county,
as which late, July 1855, Silver Dev
~ the eooDty seaG Wbeo he pest-
oDee ~ Gseobllohod heee - ~
nade Tie lsss postmaster, Which -
sitioa - held for tea q s3svea jean
Of % 70 The time Of his DEATH
He W. so0eth;ng a . PFospeetoe
aod locaGed several vesy pso0,siag
elalns, so0e q which have yielded
large aMounls Of good see. Ansog
The elaims % located may Be- nea-
toned the Cen, Nastodoo. saakie
and many othen.
Hk eoa6desce in The district ~
peves ahaken and fto0 the earliest
date be prediessd . giosioos futUEs toe
Butte, and said the tune ~ not fh1
distant whea hrge briek stores
vould BE erected % Main stEees and
The Whistles Of mills and hosting
works vsuld echo thFsugh The can-
yoos. And to day the positiso Of the
district In point 4 wealth and stand
ineas . bullion produces. shows con-
elusively that be spoke With . pro
phetie mind.
He ~ the only physician here Sse
several yeals and many prespectors
can testify to his great big heart In
alleviating their sunsrines without .
dollar Of reward.
Dr.. Ford vas . remarkably eeetn-
tic man and his dry jokes II repeated
even Il this late date would cause
roam Ct lanshtee: He w1s . gentle
man in every sense and notvith-
Standing his eecentrici,ies al
Who knew him were his friends.
It il now proposed to erect . mon
ument to his memory and to this end
the friends Of by-gone day. are asked
to assist in placing over his last rest
ing place . tablet which will suitably
record his meSite. and II the same
time testify the high esteem in which
be was held BY all those Who found
their way into Summit Valley dis-
trict, identi1ed themselves With it
glorious record and stood successfully
the tess Of the pioneer life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Nr. ". T. Carney. Of Boston. Ar
rived in the city last evening.
Mr.. Ben Kimball, Of Chicago.
registered in the city yesterday.
Xr. G. 1roger. Of Phillipsbury
made . pleasant call 1t the MINER
Office yesterday.
Rev. E. J. Stanley from Bitter
Root Valley, arrived in the city .
day q Two ago.
Misses Jssie and Maggie xorris
are visiting their uncle. Thos. Pur-
cell. In Deer Lodge valley.
NJ. Geo. G. Fitschea and family
and John p. Pfeifer and family viii
seart for the National Park today.
Dr. G. F. Nssisbsod, whs arrived
here yesterday from the Warm
SPRINGS, claims to have been The 6lse
passenger to yjde On the can from
waEEl 4pEings TO Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

A. the time for the v1nouS Demo
esasie Conventions approaehs, "
desire to cay - sar ffieods in Jedes.
soa county particularly. many q
whom ase readen Of the NIxER, that
IN Hon. T. J. Lowry the De0oesaey
~ always had . seauneh and able
ehampsoa and . faithful and intelu-
Oeot e0eial, Who b deserving q IL
eo0tiD0ed eos1dsoee q the panty bv
q Ho-0o0lnAai00 loe The oDeo q IL.
triet attorney q the third judieial
0isG8ioe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
OLD oRIZZLY.
-Four Ladies CHASED hals Q Nile
By . Bear.

4 party from this plaes nearly two
weeks since vent out - Willow
CEeek. upper Dear Lodge valley, iee
. pleasure trip; and it came near
ending fatally for q lsase four hdiss
in he party. Mn. Smith, Mn.
Duchan, Nh. Staee0 and her moehs9
were cot Denying o. The esosk ~
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