davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
The Retirement Of Army Officers.

After our report closed yesterday the Senate
had under consideration the Army Approprla-
tion bill, the question being upon the Senate
Committees amendment, providing for the
voluntary retirement Of army officers after
forty years of service, and their compulsory
retirement at sixty-two years.
Mr.. Bayard asked that the two features of
the bill be voted on separately, and 1t was so
ordered. The first branch OF the amendment
then prevailed without dissent as follows: On
and after the 1st day of December, 1882, when
an officer has served forty years, eithor as an
officer or soldier, in the regular or volunteer
service, or both, ho shall, IL he make applica-
tion therefor to the President, be retired from
active service and placed on the retired list.
Mr.. Bayard moved to amend the second
branch of the question by providing for com.
pulsory retirement at sixty-fve, Instead Of
sixty-two years.
empting from this retirement generals who
have received thanks of Congress.
Mr.. Bayard modified his amendment so as
10 fix the age for compulsory retirement at
sixty.four years. Adopted-yeas, 2S. nays,
%.
Mr.. Butler then modified his proposition
exempting officers who have received the
thanks OF Congress so as to require that they
shall not be retired until seventy years of age,
thus conforming to a regulation In regard to
naval officers.
Mr.. Logan opposed the proposition and It
was reiected-0 to 40.
Amotion by Mr.. Maxey to strike out the en-
tire retirement clause was voted down by IL
10 81.
Mr., Plumb gaye notice of an amendment
authorizing the President in his discretion tc
enlist ZOO additional men for tho army fol
frontier services In emergencies, not to exceed
period of one year.
without further action the Senate, at :25,
adjourned until to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
A predicffOu.

Persons should not fool themselves about
this weather. 1t is at present unusually cool
for this season, but that is no Indication that
It is going to Keep so. Now mark the predic
tion. Within forty.eight hours 1t will be hot
the case every man and boy should 60 at once
to the famous and justly popular clothier,
George Spransy, No. 507 Seventh street, and
suits You can do II for a small sum of money.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
The Washington SwimmingSchoOl,

Water constantly changing and kept at temper
ature Of SO TO IS degrees. Hours Gentlemen, TO
Ca IN. and 2;s0 TO 10 p. nj Ladies' 10 a, m. 10 IL.
Guaranteed instruction In swimming, s5. jnslm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
Reunion Of the Army Of the Potomac.

Tho arrangements Tor the coming reunion
OF the Army of the Potomac in Detroit, June
ID and 10, are now perfected. The occasion
promises to be one OF the most brilliant that
ever distinguished these annual gatherings.
day evening. The address of welcome to the
State will be delivered by Governor Jerome,
and one OF welcome to the city by Mayor
ing. poem Is then to be read by Mr.. John
Boyle O'Reilly, followed by an Grafton by Gen
eral Edward G. Bragg, with fmpromptu ad-
On Thursday evening there Will be q camp
fire, with toasts and responses from Secretary
Lincoln, ex-President Hayes, General Bragg
and others. There will be a corps meeting on
the afternoon OF the 18th and parade and
prize drill on the 18th. Generals Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan and many others Will
IA present.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock Ouotations,

The following observations Of the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking-house OF II. d. Cooke, 1r.,
4 Co., 1929 street, Washington, d. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
MARRIED..

AFF-wEYGAND.-On June A, 1882, at
the residence of the mother of the bride, In
Baltimore, by the Rev. G. Facius, FIR. W. Pfaif,
Of Washington, d. c., to Miss Dora Weygand,
OF Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


VNoR RENT-A FINE STORE AT 2O3 PA.
il ave. east. Inquire at store or of Col. Jas.
A. TAFT. near the premises. ln63.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

500 Reward for "a Better Remedy.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is n positive
cure for piles. Get a box OF your druggist and
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
AUCTION SALES.

II t. CoLDwELL,
Os Real Estate AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED SOUTH-
WEST CORNER TWELFTH STREET AND
PA 1tK PLACE NOR1HEASr.
by virtue of n deed Of trust, recorded among
the land records of the District Of Columbia, -.
In liher No. $50, folio $50. ct seq and at the fJ
written request of the legal holder of the l:I
notes secured by the said deed Of trust, will sell
at public auction, on THURSDAY, the sth day
Of juno, A. d. 1882 at o'clock p. m, ell that cer
tain lot of ground with improvements, situated, ,
ly ing and being In Washington city, District of
Columbia, known and described rs lot numbered
(a0) thirty.six, In the recorded subdivision OF
square numbered nine hundred and eighty-seven
(as7),
Terms: One fourth cash; balance In 8, i2, v and
"a months, with Gpcr cent interest. A deposit OF
$50 required at sale. - - ..
my20d&ds. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
TnBATRB coM1auE.

FJNHBATRB CoM1QUE.
MONDAY. JUNE .,
MATINEEs TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
FERGUSON AND MACK.
MCCARTHY AND MONROE,
AVERY AND CLIFTON,
MISS CAPIToLA FORREST,
MISS CARRIE HOWARD,
JOHNSTON AND SWAIN,
CLIPPER QUARTET
EASTWOOD AND CRANDALL,
Concluding with the Most Laughabie of all
Comedies,
THE POLITICAL CANDIDATE.
Grand Free Tight-Rope Exhibition In front Of
TuBATEE CoMIoUE, on Thursday Evening,
June sth. PROF. A. W. FOX, the Great and
Only AMERICAN BLONDIN, King of all High
Rope Artists, in all his wonderful Gymnastlc
Feats for which he has received Nine Massive
Gold Medals from all sections of the Globe.
He will perform on the Hemp Cable at 5;i5 sharp.
Performances commence 7.f5 and 2.l5 sharp.
DRIvER's SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN
ID MENT
lsSo-il-43 Pennsylvania avenue.
The most beautifully Decorated Garden South
THE BIJoU
SUMMER RESORT OF WASHINGTON.
Special attention paid to family garden parties.
magnificent programme this week.
THE LARGEST COMPANY YET.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
MARYLAND AVE. AND l4rH ST. s. W.
LAST WEEK OF
THE MONSTER WHALE,
Length co feet; weight $4,000 pounds. A Genuine
Arctic Mammal The only one of his species
ever taken from the water.
CAPTAIN PAUL BOYToN,
The Great Nautical Adventurer, commanding the
Whaling Crew, will be In the Whale Pavilion daily
TO receivennd entertain visitors and also display
the wonderful life-saving dress and other para
phernala with which he makes his lonely voy-
ages. -
m. to 0 D. m. my2G6t
| nRIvER'S SUMMER GARDEN.-GREAT
| j array of talent for week commencing May
| 2g Miss Jennie Lanner, the handsome little sing
ing soubrettp; Miss Nettie Arthur, the sprightly
| comedienne and soprano; Miss Fannie BERNARD
| the shapey operate change artist; Miss Clara
Gordon the favorite baladist Messrs. Austin and
| Dale, the refined musical artists play upon u
| different instruments; Mr.. AL Arthur. comedians
| Mr.. George Kaine; Mr.. Il. II. Danforth, the mag
| INDECENT baritone; MIR William Jaeger. solo cor
| net; Mr. II. Shepherd, and Captain Beach and
| Miss La Selle have been re-engaged for one week
| longer. my2
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

NObby Spring Pants 40 Order, $3.50.
Hamburger,s IS 6l5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

Don'tfail TO go to julius Lansburgh's for rare
bargains tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
Ladies' White OyersIsirts

and basques; former price $3.50, now re-
duced to ~ 90, AT Baum's, 4l6 Seventh street,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Oye-TaXed.

The majority eff schootchildren are
oycr-workcd. Few soldiers are as severe
ly taved on the drill grunnd as many
children are in our show schools and
others which aspire to high reputation
for order; but as if this cruel trimming
were not destructive enough Of health
and spirit, the custom grows morc and
more popular with teachers TO make
school hours merely the time of 'rccita-
tion, the lessons to be studied at home.
After six hours spent IN the schoJl room,
and from four to six ut study AZ home,
how much time and inclinatoa has n
child for recreation? Parents should re-
member that they have rightfuiiy voice
,rpou the course of studies to b, follow
ed by their children and should refuse
~ allow their home to be turned into -
school room unless ahey are themselves
going to oiliciate as teachers, and save
their children from double restraint and
double duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Local Logic in a Business Way.

New GOODS at c. il. James jewell
" store. 35w2
SECOND hand buggies and carri-
ages FOR SALE CHEAP, or will trade
FOR horses. Enquire at the City
Livery Stable of
34mI KEE.ER & PEIDEAUx.
"A large assortment Of Parosois and
rams o6eyed cheop,at Il. osborne d SONS.
PARTIES thinking of purchasing
trunk will do well to examine our
stock and enquire our prices before
purchasing. We can thoroughly sat
iety customers that no other house
in the county can or will offer you
a trunk as cheap. We buy for cash.
The Restless and S,eepless Dry
Goods House.
So Il. OSBORNE q Son.
DRY WooD FOR SALE-Leave your
orders at the City Livery Stable.
34ml KEEIER q PGiDEAu1.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
A Far Exchange.

VIII you exchange chronic case
of Dyspepsia, or agree to break up
a Bilious Temperament to give
your torpid Liver activity, and thus
strengthcn your Digestion, regain
energy, comfort, health and spirits,
all for Fsc.? A single bottle of
ZoPEsA will do this. a few doses
surprise those who try ZoPEsA. For
Biiiionsness and Dyspepsia in their
many forms IorrsA is a Panacea,
and is warranted to cure them. Ii
acts speedily and pleasantly. Try
10 cent sample OF MoFFETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
with Que and another, and all seemed
alike charmed with her

with Que and another, and all seemed
alike charmed with her
They had one waltz together, which
surprised Mortimer more than anything
else, for never partnerof his had danced
with such grace and lightness as did his
wife.
Later in the evening someone led her
to the piano. Mortmer'S heart gave u
great throb of apprehension.
Foolish childr' he thought; ''she
ought to know better than to sing be-
fore these people-she will surely, = and
he turned away to hide his modification.
Little knew he of the long hours spent
by Cecil in patient practice at home! A
few tremuIous notes fell upon his ears,
and then, rs he caught his breath with
dread, the sweet voice increased in pas
sion and volume, and filled the room
with entrsncing melody.
Mortimer stood like one in n dream,
while his wife sang song after song at
the request of The eager throng ut the
piano.
He aroused himself with start when,
leaning upon the arm of one of the lead
ing journalists of the day, she once more
approached him.
He bent toward her, laughing to COW
er the depth of his feelings, and muir
| INJURED:
II expect next to discover that you
are Fuilleton herself
Cecil said something to the gentleman
at her side, whereupon he said, most
J imrressively, to Aubrey:
! Mr.. Mortimer. | have The honor and
| pleasure of introducing to YOU, in the
| person of your wife, the charming au-
thoress for whom have heard You ex-
I press such warm admiration"
| Mortimer recovered himself almost
| Immediately and bowed low, while his
| lips framed some graceful acknowledge
ment of this new surprise, But he was
very quiet for the rest of the evening,
| Cecil watched him furtively with visit
full eyes, and longed to be ut home once
more.
When at last they stood in their own
/ chamber, Aubrey turned the gas up
, brightly, removed Cecirs white opera
cape, and looked at her gravely and
| sadly.
| MY wife, he said-'my brown little
| Cecil whom never feared of losing!-
! you have grown SO far above me, that
am dazzled by your splendor.n
Does it trouble you?" She a.nco
with her hands upon his shoulders, and
her flushed face, little weary from tn,
evenings dissipation, uplifted to his.
He crushed her slender figure in ;
passionate embrace, and kissed he
again and again.
ut troubles me to Think he said
hoarscly, ''that while my wife has TIN
whole world at her feet, she will no
care to know that her husbands hear
is wild with adoring love for herr
Cecils face paicd to the very lips
Once, twice she eSsaycd tospeak invain
and then, with u little nervous laug
which ended in a sob, she murmured:
aubrey, have loved you ever sine
YOU were 50 kind to nrc on my iournc
to papa. You have been my nero. ]
has been the one desire of ~ Fife sine
knew YOU 10 win your love, md than
Heaven, l have succeeded. My hu'
band, and here she kissed him shyf
on the forehead '0he world can new,
] separate l!S, y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Tactics--A New Edition.
rY JoHN PRESTON TRUE,


A warm light slants from tho golden West,
O'crirll~ yet snowy; here and there
The brown earth peeps through patches
bare.
And sGli-,'fe wqkcs from. its long rest.
Down III the hollow. mil NJ sly rain,
Come children troOp up the lane.
\ hero brave in the foremost van,
with 4 l'-t Years muuoin in doughty
4 tow-whte head, a. he leads the band,
Pruuily erect ns bee mes a man.
But deep IN thoughtics tue busy brain,
As the children troop along the name.
"Haltr'-and he brings his mullen down
with mighty thwack on trce-trunk
near.
with startled jump and sudden fear
They stop Il, the wort. His snowy crown
Nois in approval. IT'S To train
His troop hc has brought them mp the lane.
"You Sallic Ann, put on that hat
Stmtgs - comes the m"udatc sternlv out.
And the black-eycd maid, with II sniff and
pDut,
To = raki.h tit gave sullcn pat:
For discipline sharp, by might and main,
The general kept in the quiet lane.
Faces front, Now look ut mel"
As, with shoulders back, he strobe before.
NO whispering, kate-your attention
more"
For the little girl sigglcd There's naught to
Twas mutinous host, shat the lad would
fam
Lead in array up the silent lane.
'Forward-march"' With pattcring tread
The swaying rank up the path proceeds
With eyes a-ight for valiant deeds,
Under banner of hue blood-rcd.
Twas kittie Vans apron, and how vain,
She tossed her head III the lonely lane!
But now in front lies problem hard.
Two muddy pools across the glade
Too wide to leap, too deep to wade
Witha wicked CLEAN the passage barred.
The general scratched in his sivery name,
As the girls came trooping up the lane.
.By the right hank-march," the order ran.
Bat his face grew red and you might have
heard
A eritting of teeth. His memory crIed,
And the word forgot. the tutoring CLAN
His former pridc-was now his bane,
as ;hCy came pattoring up the lano.
His brow grew white, and again grew red;
Then flash of triumph crossed his face.
Ere they had reached the narrow place,
'Endways-march! - nc sharply said.
And murmur came like the summer rain
Among them troopng up the lane,
Oh, wise Young head, that can gather fast,
Lnurel's green from grim defeat
Whose ready Brain is so swift to beat
NiCtOrys march DER dangers paSti
May you ever thus Earth's glorics gain
Sure us when leading up the lane.
-LGolden Days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
.lOnN B WALLIS.

WE keep on hand complete line
of Circuit and Justice Court Blanks.
Also, Warranty Deeds, Real Estate
and Chattel Mortgages, Note aud
Land Contracts, etc, Examine.
TT g..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
We are no ASigh-priccd Fellows.

We have no old shelf worn goods
to dispose Of. Our motto is small
profits and quick sales. Our goods
10 every respect are the best to be
had in the market. We have earned
the reputation of keeping honest
goods, and il the future, as well as
in the past, we shall offer you good,
new, fresh, honest goods, a. less
price than the same quality of goods
can be bought for than any other
store in the country
The Restless, SIeepless Dry Goods
Merchants Of Mineral Point, Wis.
We do not ask for rest.
35- L. OSBORNE d Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Nothing Short OF UnmistaIlablc
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARSt-
rAEu.LA enjoys it is a compound of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
lodidcS Of Potassium and Iron, - all
powerful, blootl-nall ing, hlood-clcanSing
and DEMONSTRATING - and is the most
ciicctual of all remedies for scrofll-
ions, mcrcurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful ana certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures Of
Scrofula, Sores, BoilS, IIunors, PIN
pies, Eruptions, skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from inpulity Of tho
blood. BY its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is . potent remover
OF waning vitality For purifying the
blood it has no equal II tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts yigor and energy
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale By all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
DRIED beef, bacon, and hams for
sale at j. A. SPRATLER'S.

sale at j. A. SPRATLEkS.
MARY Who had that little lamb
Had teeth As white rs snow
She always brushed Them twice a day
With "GEAnERRY' you know.
Sold by MoFFsrT.
INV GOODS At DEILER's. 81
STRAW HATS at your own price to
clean them out at DELLEKS, ST
--Fu Linen Cis',ys and Wool Cilca,
lays, cali at Z. O>lo,ac Il Sons.
JUST received new stock of Dry
Goods, Boots & Shoes. which will be
sold cheap. Teasdale Il Coad
THOSE new styles of prints Just
opened at Dellers are indeed some
thing new. Go and take u look. 81
AT Motfett's Drug Store, they are
selling large amount Of Smith,
Stearns & Co.'S mixed paints at ten
per cent. less than pure white lead
and oil can be mixed, aud which
they warrant to last t'cice as long.
PROF. S. II. OSBORNE will be in
Mineral Point for the purpose OF
giving Instructions in Vocal and
Instrumental music every Tuesday,
Friday aud Saturday.
Oct.i5th, 1881. 42ly
USE DR.. L. L Towne's / iphtheria
King for the cure of all throat dis
eases. II 3lerey. fails. For sale by
Prof. c. Il. Moffett. 7m6
-Hore you eramjac3 the goods +. o.
borne d So, o,e altering at such g,eaily
reduced pricesP II 'aH pay youto d,op IN
at Their store Gid compare prices.
25 cents viii buy two pairs of
seamless socks of heavier and better
quality than ever before offered any
where at DELLEK's. 81
THE highest market price paid
for butter and eggs at J. A SpRAT-
LER'S.
| have four good rooms to rent on
Hoard St for So per month, En-.
quire at TRIBUNE Office OF at my resi-
dence
II. john b WALLIS.
WE keep on hand a complete line
of Circuit and Justice Court Blanks
Also, Warranty Deeds, Real Estate
and Chattel Mortgages, Note aud
Land Contracts, etc, Examine!
Sc J. j. HANsCoM d Co.
ALL ladies know their faces are
more attractive when free from
pimpies. Parker's Ginger Tonic IL
popular among them, because i
banishes impurities from blood anC
skin and makes the face glow anC
eye sparkle with health.
MISUNDERSTANDING, is re
moved and permanently cured witt
4 IoPEsA. Try a 10 cent sample. |
regulates the Stomach and Liver
Sold by MoFfETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Notice 10 Farmers.

You will find the only genuiat
GLlDDEN Fence Wire at
34-3 5 Hooking * Co. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
A Captain Murdered nv One or His

HALIFAX, y. s., November o. Captain
Absalom Countaway. OF the Schooner 7. W.
Smith, was murdered on his vessel af Cor
BETS wharf Est night by one Of his crew.
The schooner arrived last evening from
Ference bay. and a man named Alfred
Boutlljer, belonging 10 her. went ashore.
About IN hour later he returned under
the influence Of liquor. and. creating some
disturbance on deck Countaway came from
below 10 attempt TO quiet him. They
closed and bad short scUtfte, when Others
Of the crew separated them. The Car
tain had apparently been injured in
the struggle and one II his men was
helping him down to the cabin, when
he suddenly fell backward and expired.
Examination showed that he had received
Il heavy blow on the top Of the head.
smashing in the skull, Che wound APP
parcntly being inflicted with sOme heavy
blnnt instrument. In the confusion Bou-
tillier suddenly disappeared. II Is sup
posed he fled up the wharf and went south
10 Point Pleasant Park. where, securing
boat, he crossed to the other side. and j.
now in hiding down shore. The police
are in pursuit. COuntaway was about
forty years old, and had family living at
Ference bay. Boutillier. who is year or
Two younger, belongs down the western
shore OF the county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-23
RnDIlneIN.s MADONNA.
RECEPTION or THE FINEST PICTURE ~ AVE
RIGA, 4 PICTURE WORTH 100000.

RECEPTION or THE FINEST PICTURE IS AVE-
RIGA. 4 PICTURE WORTH 100000.
An interesting group OF persons stood
around a small fiat packing box, lying on
the table i'm General .Di Ce>nola'> Office in
the metropolitan Museum. New York. oil
Saturday last, waiting to obtain the first
glimpse in America OF Raphael, magnin-
cent Madonna Del Candelabri. Those pre-
sent to greet the Madonna were Hon.
Munro Butler JohnSt0nc. owner Of the
picture: General hi CcsnolI. OF tine mu-
scum; William Henry Ilurlburt. who
was mainly instrumental in securing
the loan from Mr.. Butler John
stone: Mr.. Lee. Of the CUSTOM
house, ana a reporter O1 the If,bUnc. The
box seemed very small 10 contain property
worth $500. 600. Ii was very securely last
encd. and il WAS some time before the
painting was exposed 10 view. FINALLY,
however. the cover was raised, the cotton
surrounding the treasure was removed, ana
the most precious picture III America To-
dav was before the eye, OF The spectators.
Remembering the pictures 10y Raphacl seen
abroad. one who ha> not previously seen
the Madonna would naturally expect 10 sec
"a work Of exquisite finish and marvellous
richnr-, Of color and tone. After haNin&
seen beforehand an engraving 81 the pc
fire. and knowing that in size it exactly
comedies with the Madonna Della Sedi1 IL
Florence, one i, apt 10 imagine something
very like the latter IN general effect. Bul
when hc sees the Madonna Del Candelahri
Lc will experience That rare and delicious
sensation which one f3cl- on i"di"5 inc
real surprising h'> generously ''''''"
ideal. ,,..,. - .
The Virgin. painted hall l'nTih IN q
.t.nJinr po~ifion. holds with her lclt hand
fhc infant Christ. who. entirely naked -
.rotrd ON white cushion when NAV
Inc supposed to rest on table MOI
seen in the picture. Two angels ID
,ho h|cleround stand one ON '!ch
.ido Of the mother and child. hol!-
;"a nh a flaming candclahra. The nsin :
bo7d i seen nearly full face. hcrcye' down Il
,..,.t and nearly closed. Tn her race l. 'A,
nr..,rI an the sublime sweetness ana
Iniritual beauty that >cemto bring haPllHa'' ;
vadonn,, above even the most rH'ilC"
t,.,o. ri hmon nature TO be seen III 'h'
cycry-doy world. The child Niehily on
the left o. the Virgin l. an eNqui'l'c ~
nrc..ion Of infant innocence ana b'9'I! e
IN. head j, seen nearly iull lace, ana 'n'
atc. are wide open, looking ont at inc pc,
,;r, Irinp turned considerably 10 the '''
D. al tle .bcctatOr.