davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

Foreign nails ca, sSS< saLIs Jalr Ia viii s) ~ ths
once fDO~s
FRIDAY-At a m for Newfoundland and 81 Plorre"
.iiqueon, via Hslifaxs at 10 a IN. for lava Pef -
Alrne; at 80 y. IA. los Bermuda. pei - OrinOc0.
SATURDAY. AT m zoe europe per - bui annie VS.
lucanaGo and scotland must %
directed "por .iritAnnlc"g a. 1880 n 90 heigiin
disecL per 50 PenaA1d- VIA A1tset3 al 1881 a. zoe
Scotland direct Oaf DeyOnla via GassOs Al IL a. a.
for Nenekuel. All CIrAoDA Dsr ~ Nurncia al Al N
for Europe pee Maia, VA sOathanJtp1 All Sre-
men al 1850 m Tor Cabs and tao "est Indies 20 :.
Saratoga dsyana. az 7.3J .. IN ios iruNiilo ald
Ruatan per IS. h. Is. Ward. IT,. via New Orleans
Malls Tor CHINA aud Japan, per 7s COpto 80 ,ai FIt
oi,oo close July T. az D. Mails Tor Au'trAA
NewZoallnd. sandwich aud fti Isani> per "a "a, q
s.aaey. ciJts aero Az ~, a. " "a
HENRY "a. PEARSON. fost.nastsE
Pest once. New YORK. ". u. July u 1854
oosng Of trans Paciao aas Is oa
the their uninterrupted oyoraai transit -
san kranclseo Malls ffom the ass arriving time Al
Ysncsco the day VI s<ins VI steamers are azpAkeas
hsacs s@sao dAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
obi UARY.
JUDGE HENRY r. MORRILL,.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 12.-Judge Henry
Morrill, died this afternoon, forty -four years. He
Probate Judge of Ltchneld County for two years.
City Judge of Waterbury years. and during the re-
construction period he Assistant State Supernten-
dent OF Education south Carolina. He was graduated
from Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
PRIZES FOR LAW ESSA Us.

ALBANY, July 12.-The committee OF the
Nework State Bar Association upon prizes proposes as
sopect for essay The adequacy OF tue jury system OF
'' State u proper investigation and decision OF civil
aouons a. the present time, and what cnanges n any
nee0eo Essays ~ be sent on or before Septem-
eor " u L. stedman, chairman. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
INJURED IN A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

ALLENTOWN, Penn. July ia passenger
train on the North Pennsylvania road ran into On open
switch near Quakertown yesterday. The engine and
three cars were thrown OF the track and upset The
only persons injured Martin Burkhard, engineer
ami Alfred Mehdenha baggage master, both OF Phiia-
delnhia Burknardt wac serlOusly hurt internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

HEADQUARTERS THIRTEENTH REGIMENT,
INFANTRY, n. q. 9. Il. Y,
BRoOKLYS, july IL, 1888


COLONEL: In reply to your favor Of tho lUtn
caIe, essness exists In sending copy Of orders
No IS. The Orig.naL Z" stale Camp, PeekskilL"
The clerk who Copied presume omitted 10 erase the
location OF the armory aud the word " BROOKLYN.
Tue authority executing sentence, so lar as tne
Is concerned, presume, wrong Title, haVlbB
been BY official form OF guard repore
furnished by the State OF New.York used the wOrd
after elaboration, because IL was printed on tho report
To express the disposition Of prisoners ~
Tie authority ny which took orders gwen Dy stan
ofhoer by section IA OF special order No AZ IRON
General Headquarters, o. s., namely ORGANIZATIONS,
camp PeeksEil wlll DO under tHo exclusive
ordero OF tue COMMANDMENTS ChIet" oectl0n OF Tue
same order details several staff officers for duty 10 one
VI whom l reported for orders on my arrival Inc
authority lake and orders ls that they
represent their ohef. The &utnort Tor ordering the
ufctr guard was nanoant or tue post Inc
"oepartnent" Was the Department OF Rlhe Practce-
little department" In 6ectIUn OF said SPECIAL Order
No. At. ,,, ... a..
ne All of A. 10 be NJ tue time ia Pouksk In reply
~ I" nv wno,e authority" ain OF the opinion by Hu-
t1ority OF the IN Cnief In reply TO what
ia fu cIious" judge perhaps Incorrectly, 10 nave
charge OF rife practice ana the dtclplnng OF any EN-
20 am OF The OPINION that l take orders from the
Derarrnsnt a. representing the Commander Ia Chler
In reply 10 not sending orders 10 Chiei OF otan, my
AdiuanI he directed 10 Seno All Orde 70
relating 70 the camp drecj but That the ADDRESSING
tbe envelope II IL addressed 10 iae ChleI OF
siaa was AZ error the part OF the regmen.s corA,
and not Intentional sh8hL ,,s -,
WitHout desiring show any dsrespoot had ooaad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
BUgGARIANS AND POLES FIGHTING.

MOUNT CARMEL, Penn, July ia riot
occurred between fifteen Hungarian and about thirteen
Poles near the Reading depot this evening stones were
freely used and one strucE Judge Parsick cutting
gash Ia his f.oe He picked up large stone aud struck
Jacob Waroskey between tbs eyea smashinx his nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
NEW RAILWAY FREIGHT HOUSES.

A ten years lease has been secured by the
New-York Ontario and Western and the Ncw.York,
West shore and Buffalo railroad companies Of property
at the bukhead Of Thirysxtnst and the North River.
extending under water to tho bulkhead line. New
freight houses being constructed on the property,
and they will afford every facility for receiving freight
aud conveying to depot the opposite shore or
the Hudson River An annual rental Of $4,000 is 10 be
paid for tho land with the privilege OF a five years
renewal increase OF $1,000 upon the annual rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
DIR. THOMAS +. SCOTT.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 11.-Dr. Thomas f.
Scott the Oldest physician of this city, died this morn
Ing at the age of eighty years. He was a nephew OF
General Winfield Scott and uncle of General Z. b..
starke He was a member Of the Virginia Medical AS
sociaOn and widely known, both In and out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

TUr sENu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


Prlcein wrappers trssdY fDr nig tvs csttt pc eppr
One copy, 81 O0psA 81 - t31 tpfts AL
AM frss "a stbs1rl
HHE TRIBUNE NesNork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
MINERS To RETURN TO " ORR.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 12.-The trou bles
existing In this district between the coal miners aud
operators virtually settled at all the mines except
one II expected that everything viii be arranged At
that mine tomorrow The miners will all return 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
GENERAL JESSE II. MOORE

WA CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN oABLEI
LIMA, July II, via Galveston.-General
Jesse H. Moore United Consul at Calao died
last night OF yellow fever. Flags at halfmast on al
the shippin < to-day out OF respect 10 his memory.
General Moore from Illinois and was appointed
Consul at Caao by President Garfield on May 81 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

and cutting his forehead and cheek. Warseskey was
picked M Dle an carried into the house He Is
said to be seriously Injured The Hungarans threaten
TO mob Parsick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
ADRIEN BOIELDIEN.

PARIS, July 12.-Adrien Boeldien, the
French musical composer is dead at the age OF sixty.
aeVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
SPECIAL NonteS.


TheSEw. ENGLAND1aANIrl NJtNs. Isrtiori, cbiL
QIarri,s 4ll NJrksiBps. Nos.sdg a. q.
Ffnem0nlnisntai Al al iag yDfk SANTA Ytgt
sfarnshst ytlDlt care jDrfspptts toll -
noitsL y. \. Ones l.51l WSsy " CANFtGLJ A.
Plies Permanently FRA heated
IN "a weeks YitI0It fNltf - fttsah nfil -
circular Containing rcts rclco% DE- dDHr 50 Aes. NsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

two points referred TO- two or sares by trade
p for ths s sre n no DAGGER OF being impair y
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
IIItD.

paparun IL caused by heat Of tbs heal Kiliis.oa
cooling and cleansing. will remove H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
,oL. AUsreN,S REPLY TO GEN. JOURDAN.

THE INTEREST IN PRIVATE BoCKELMANS CASE
COLONEL MLEEh's POSITION.
The Austen Bockeman case continues to
he the main lopIc Of discussion among military
Yesterday Colonel Austin OF The 18th Regiment for
warded TO General JouTdan through his Chief
OF STAFF reply TO the latters letter OF In
ou,ry General Jourdan asked for satisfactory
explanation of Colonel Ausen's action In
passing sentence upon soldier ana compelling hun TO
endure the Illuminating penalty usually imposed only
esersrs thieves and 90 ards without first giving him
an onuortupity TO defend himself before proper
tribunal"
adj follo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

portsnt now 20 be considered Necssssry many guess
lions must be reserved until the nnsl adusmsnt Of the
grant What u herein said will apply 70 the state Of
Wisconsin emily 20 far said road Z built within that
State and the grant earned"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
ICE CREAM AND DOGS.

Little Lucy's big brother Charles
promised to buy her some ice cream ev.
cry Saturday if the would keep her hail
nicely brushed during the week.
One day Lucy and her brother were
going to the place where the Ice cream
was kept. Lucy was trotting along
holding Chsrles's hand. She heard a
strange noise in the street near them.
Looking. she saw two boys with little
ecru dog. One boy had tied string to
the poor little dogs tail and on the other
end Of the string was q deserted oyster
can.
"Oh, brother" said Lucy, "see what
the wicked boys are doing"
And then tears filled her eyes because
she felt sorry for the dog.
Then Charles asked the boys to let the
dog 20. They would not do this, but
said they would sell him the dog for Is
cents.
"If we buy the dog, Lucy you can
have no ice cream, for / have only Is
cents in my pocket" said Charles.
Then Lucy was very sad, for she low
ed ice cream dearly, but still she knew it
was her duty to prevent the dog from
suffering.
So for a moment she was silent, and
then looking up to her pretty way: "You
kick in the ribs of the boys, dear brother,
and will hustle the pup up the alley"
And 20 Lucy had her ice cream after
all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
DR.. MORSE,

OK 1UE TREATMENT OF THROAT AND LUNG
DbElsEs ~ IMPLICATED lNH'LArioN.
The word inhalation means simply the act OF
aspiring or drawing ON mon air into The lungs
In medical II sage Il means mode OF admini-te e
ing medicines through the medium OF the breath.
Tina we say II II hale a medicine "a we would
.ay 81 take a medicine" The difference being
one l. In hailed or breaihed into the lrngs' WINE
the other Il swallowed or taken into the stomach
This. then lie What is meant by Medicated Inhala.
ton.
rhe,ead.r will observe tina, all medicines inhaled
into the lungs arc not alike, any more than 'hose
taken into the stomach. and hence the dement's 70
be derived from inhalation must always depena
upon the expert ,nce and skill OF the physicAn
who prescrib.s for them.
ThI. explanation might have seemed unnece's'
sry but for the fact tina. some have receiver tue
erroneous Inpres Atom that Inhalation, instead
h.i,, mod. ~ n-.r.i~e 10 sn-re sr~~ifc rerne,l-
NJ ,o.,yum alike arr,irahls To ~" most opnNsi'"
forms ~ rnimnnarv iis"as". This were u Dc
gr- 10 N n tho h,sar nurpns". ~ InerF"rv. ThH
prncess Of inhslirg a. 90 smrie 90 IN" act ~
b,co,bi,o vse'f and NAV no attended, ~ b. Tho
most delicate and faahis with Nnt eN"rfiNr ~ ~.
liz le Anv cha'g" that nav ne rrnnffl IN tn'
,rr .,nent 4. rrc,sd ~ simpv waving the mrfi
rendered stinnLnnt erpscfordrf, hnHfin, nHerd'
f'r, or nstrisoenf. ~ pleasure. Ard IN th's NAV.
ner every action change nnreassrv u %" sn""teh
IN IN the lungs can b. brought shnnt pnrh moro
sp.edjiv aud W ith I'm fold greater certa intv NJ
results than can he produced In snv otherwsv.
The diaeas.-d surfaces are se'~d upon IN everv
n art not only the murns membrane 81 the head
throat and mn sru,sr ruhes brt The remot"sf air
80 lie IN the lungs brought IN reach or med ca
I Iru- Such then. u nv plsn NJ treatment In thi.
most important branch Of medical prsctice. snd
with an experience Of more than twenty wears de-
voted lsrsrly ~ fh~ treatment NJ CONSUMPTION
and dIa.a .es ~ he air psssagaa, am enabled N
anesk with Increased confidence ~ N" superi'r
advani.oes ~ CONVEYING remedies directly u the
.est OF tn, disesae nv rs,dLrnted Inhalation. The
most In vet rate Of chronic csisrrh hosrse-
meas loss 81 voice and other affections of the
Inn gs and throat have been found tn yield most |
.nectuaIlv 10 these direct and simple measures |
And In the worst Gases OF Consumntion. where |
here Ia no hope Of cure, II never falls 10 reiev.
he mo.t urren. symptoms and afford the create |
sst comfort and relief.
Persons AZ distance can he treated By letter. |
CHARLES MORSE. MD.
Physician for Diseases NJ the Throat. Lungs etc.
l35 Free st.. Portland Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
NEGL ECT OF REST A CAUSE OF
DRUNKENNESS.

In the opinion Of DR.. Jackson 1.-THE
refusal to take proper physical rest when
tired from labor is one Of the most I'M
portant and powerful in inducing love
for and an indulgence in the use OF ar
dent spirits.
Men work till they get so tired that
they cannot wait till they get to feel
sensibly rested by process Of change going
on in their system from suspension OF Ia
Dor. They either want to work more
hours than they are able to do; or when
they have done as much as they feel
themselves at liberty to do, they are so
tired they cannot rest. They get rest,
therefore, in artificial ways, by resorting
to eating and drinking. Some get rested
by drinking tea, others by drinking cof-
fee, others by chewing and smoking to-
bacco; but the great majority OF tired
people in this country, and the larger
share of our people are tired-drink ar
dent spirits in some or other of It's forms
or preparations. They fall back on
stimulants instead of the intrinsic vital
tiles of their bodies.
They therefore are lifted up into false
conditions. Accepting them as true,
they keep on working till they become so
functionally impaired as to induce posi-
tive inability to work longer, or they be-
come so cons,itutionally deprecated as
to be smitten with incurable diseases
There can be no doubt that the neg
lect of physical rest is, as DIR. jackson
asserts, the occasion Of much over-fre-
quent resorting to alcoholic or other slim
ulants but it is not by any means ap-
parent that too long continued work is
the only or the main cause OF the dem
Gent rest which results so disatrously.
Whether workers OF not, those who slim
ulate too much do so not because they
have no opportunity to rest, but because
they spend in dissipation the hours they
should and could devote TO sleep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
A yIOLINIsTS CHORDS.

A citizen somewhat remotely connect
ed with the city government not only
plays the fiddle sweetly, but he had I'M
bounded faith in the power Of music over
the human mind. He had iddled dogs to
sleep, fiddled cats into fits, and cured
kicking horses of the vicious habit in
three lessons, but never until yesterday
did he have a chance to try the soft mel
odies on the ear Of drunken man. He
found chap sleeping off ten-cent drink
in an alley, and he skipped home for his
fiddle, and returned and took a seat be-
side the sleeper.
His first attempt was to strike the
chord of sympathy. After few scrapes
of the bow the sleeper expression SEEM
ed to grow sad, and he sighed so heavily
that the other end OF his paper collar was
torn off. Then he struck the chord Of
Merriment, and solid, silver plated
grin crept over the sleepers face and run
down behind his ears. Then followed
the chord Of Contentment, and the old
soaker settled down several inches in the
straw and dirt, and didn't care if school
never let out. Now came the chord Of
Despair. There was wall from the
fiddle, and the sleeper was working up
splend expression Of kill me with
feather" when a woman who had no
music in her soul leaned out of third
story window and upset a pail of water
over the victor and the victim, followed
BY the remark, "You want few tears
with that chord -
The citizen remotely connected, and 50
forth, jumped by the rule the first dash,
while the soaker sat up on end, looked
all around, and shook off the wet with
the observation, IS more rain, Ell: Let
'er rip. Can't wet the inside of me if
it rains all day J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
I'm the Pilot House.

Yes, sir, this Kind OF work Oh Ige- a ma p,
keep sober ~ JUICE OF all m,n In the world
.tes nboat pilots and railroad en- aoers sho1. ,,
liquor alone For on their clearne.s OF sght a1I
eoolne.s Of head depends the safety OF loo and
property"
ke,ping his han On the wheel A. he sad this.
Mr.. 4 Brockman. & W. !9l >iyrr street. Cu.-t.
70 ADDED ''Df course, snm- OF 'em drink t.t
the sober ones have the b 1T post .ons ant tIr
best ply. Yes. the work and exposure SON .i.I.
tells On u: but for mY part. Ind PARkES rlN.
&c 10 he all the invisorsnt need I've g,tabIttr.
aboard here now; never 20 on q tTlp Sith,ut 10.
when I haven't any appetite. or am boz auy uay
outpf sOr 10 sets M ~ in M tine / ir.rs 1s
msn would use the Tone 10 wprii zip 'rm o.
/ break Of mo. that isn't = lgh'-hou.". if'-
-ts-. Tow down near the w4ter.1 A. va sos Hs
the Tonic Is new life bottled no You --c 'htt
q ts.-tAnS Well. with % tile q. L ARKER-s TtS.
| 10 in the locker can keep maisfis a. ft- rom
me, as that. all the tune Nv wife ha. used 10 fr
thr,e year. for summer com plants ani collie an
| a. an InyiSOrInt. WIN she's re- out IRON 1E r.
work, she saws the Tonic u dai-y. IJpI byr'
Don't break your neck going below.
This preparation which has been known a-
| PARKER's GINGER TOsIC. will hereafter De- st.
tised and sold simply under the name 0i PAR.
KRIS ToSiC A. unprinc iplci dealer. are cIH.
SANITY dece wing their customers ~ run-tiuir-
inferior articles under the name 81 ginger, ami e.
ginger IL really An unimpDrtan' hAyOung tusrri.
ient, we drop The mi'eadlug word
There IL no change. h0Wsrer. IN ne Prspdr Ifi..
nsSiC aud ali bOltie- remaining Ia thr htnt- rt
deslers, Wrapped under the n tm@ u PARKEN~
GINGER TOSIC contain the genuine mci.ci'r 4.
he fac-simile signature 81 HtsCOX Co. D., AZ he
bottom OF the outsiir wrapper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
Continual from idS, reet)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows a successful
article, and imitation is one of the BIS!
proofs of real honest merit AMI thus it Is
that the James BOSs' Gold Watch Gaze has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the Trademark Of oora, from
which is suspended a pair OF -, - s.,,
scales. BE sure BOTH erorH and
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knou
that it is good, but that the character Of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goOdswill be kept fully up to standard.
wrLLIAMsPoRr. Pa, Feb 70. W.
The James Boss' Gold Watch Casez - Ike ht
cakez- Each one | -el sells another. Don't ned
10 recommend them they eel themselves. one ~
my customers has hada James BO-s' Gold Watch Case
IN Use for ~ years, and u u A. good ever. hhtls
case do not hesitate % give my guarantee, g.
pstally with he new and improved cA-e=, wllica
seem to be everlasting. JEssE !. LITTLE, Jsrsl0.
NEW BRrsswIcE, Nj Jan :. l-,3
This gold case, No oos6, known the james Boss
Gold Watch Cas-, came into my possession abOutlno
has been IN since that time and i stil ~ good
Gaze when bought IL. and IL condition shows t1A
the Gaze has really outworn the movement which 5
playedout MARTIN A. HOWELL,
Of Board IF Director, v. j. x. Il. 4 Tr1hI Co.
s>nd stamp Keystone w.sh Cas-. F,,toris. PAs-
dspka Pa for hanaons illustrated Pan phst showing he's
jane Boz s.t ksy.tsas watch Case. made.
40 be Continued.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
ADVICE THAT WAS WORTH
MONEY.

Josh Billings tells the following story
of one of his own experiences "a few
days ago / was driving in New York.
and had got just alongside Of the Metrop.
olitan Hotol, when a man with satchel
and buster hailed me. He said he want
ed to talk to me q moment, and so l
drove round on q side street, and we
stopped and talked.
"'Now, said the man, six years
ago l was going down to my lawyers
office, in the town where l live, to sign
some papers transferring matter Of
$4,000. Suddenly something Of yours
that had seen in paper came into my
head. / stopped short thought min
ute; went on to the Office and had the
papers torn up and did something en-
tirely different from what had intended.
saved by that six thousand dollars.
Now don't know anything about how
you are fixed. but if money is any object
to you, if there anything you want, | am
ready to divide with you. What will
you take.'
81 took a drink. We stepped into
the Metropolitan bar, and, after a little
claret and ice, asked the man what
saying of mine it was that he had savad
his money on, He said it was some
thing like this: Never take a bull by
the horns, but take him by the tail. be
cause then you can let go when you want
to-
"Yes, said the stranger, 81 concluded
it was just as well to take him by the
tail. could hold him just as well. |
could steer him just as well and let him
20 when please"
"The next day l was talking with
Hazard the druggist. had been to my
arts, and had picture representing
man hanging onto bulls tail for dear
life, the motto being printed underneath.
Hazard saw the picture and Immediately
wonted il for q trade mark for his can
ned beef. He drew his check for $500
and took it."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11

Patriotic fire quenched: At
school examination clergyman was de-
scanting on the necessity of growing up
loyal and useful citizens. In order to
give emphasis to his remarks he pointed
to large flag hanging on one side of the
school room and said: "Boys, what is
that flag for" An urchin, who UNDER
stood the condition of the room better
than the speakers rhetoric, exclaimed :
ITO hide the dirt, SIR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
Robert Collyer says, Sin Amers

Robert Collyer says, sin America
dyspepsia Turks beneath pie. crust" and
if what follows be true, we may
well believe him. Jack had been away
for 20 years, and after journeying to
many lands returned to his native town
to find none Of the old faces there, and
even the old home gone. With some
trouble be at last found what seemed to
be the old cellar, but was undecided for
some time, until be found among the
rubbish what seemed to be a round bit
of very old leather. He gazed at it for
a while. and then exclaimed, Eyes, it
is! Now l know this is the place; for
If here isn't of dear old Aunt Sues un-
dercrusts with the plate all nodded aw y
from it |"