davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD.
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, lssa.

coNvEYANCEs SEPTEMBER 90 1889.
Lss Farnsworth TO Zonle E Holyfeld Release
Of Vendors lien, book 100, pago i05. Of deeds
Osborn Barnard 10 Sarah II Barnard-Lots |
10, II and l2, blk 2. Mott Tract; 81.
Sarah II Barnard to John W Hughes and
pomcroy Lot /. blk z, Mott Tract $3.50.
R NJ Pogson, + p + Temple, Estate Of william
Workman, d Freeman and FSpence, Assignees
by Sheriff, to Alexander Forbes IA. O2S-0S6 acres
Of river, city: si,25o,
Alexander Forbes to George u Rowan and Ear
Mllar-Same as last; $1,000.
W Holman TO Cynthia Dunsmoor- lot
I, blk A, Moreno Vineyard Trpct: $1,000.
Estate OF Andres Pico, deceased = Order con
irnng sale OF blk IL, San Bernardno, and inter
est In pieo Reservation TO Andrew Glassell fol
-, l00 and interest In Ro III Encino 10 francisco
Sablch for 81, 600
Los Angeles County Bank to W Hixson---
Agreement to convey lots 81 and 80, Messerye and
Loop Tract; $500.
Rw IIixson to Isaiah Hixson--A Assignment Of
above agreement; $1,000.
David Hawkins and Minerva, his wife, to Mrs
81 500
Ell Young to Hiram McComas Undivided Of
N is feet Of lot 8, blk 33, Pomona; $1,000
Lewis Moore to Samuel Willetts-E 1b4 acres OF
lot 2, range 0, Temple and Gibson tract; s6i. 75.
George Hanson to O wllscn-Lot In blk Y,
Mott Tract; 500.
Same to same-Iots /, 10. II and l2, blk z,
Mott Tract; 81
Estate OF II Il Hyde, deceased Decree distrib
utiug 20 acres adjoining $ 2 Jewett to hyde
end Marion L Hyde
Cyrus Lyon 10 Trinidad Surez and Mary Eliza
beth Walkor--I,ot SW corner Short aud Buena
Vista streets: s700
G Perry Switger tn IIanable Edwards and John
II Jones-N of $ OF Sc | Of sW sec 8, 7 8,
II IS w; 81
Estate OF Andres Pico, deceased, TO Andrew
Glasseli-Blk II, San Fernando, and interest In
Pico Reservation, Ro San Fernandez 80, 100.
Estate OF Andres Pico. deceased, TO francisco
Sabthi--Interest in Ro III Eneino 81, 900.
Hannibal Edwards, John H'Jones and q :
Crowley to Nancy L CrowleyN OF 4 Of Sc
Of SW sec 8, T 2 s, II Is W; $4,000,
John Bernard to Mrs Justa l. St0ncA1ots 25
20 and 27, Bernard Tract; 81 ,O00.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
Our German Visitors.


The distinguished German visitors
mentioned in Saturdays HERALD, spent
yesterday in visiting the San Gabriel
Valley. Mr.. I. w. Hellman took Doc
tor Lasker, member Of the German
Reichstag, and Doctor Siemans, Presi-
dent of the National Bank of Germany,
in his private carriage over to beautiful
Sunny Slope, where they saw the rich
orange groves, the purple vintage
Of 100000 vines, and the great winery
that was crushing 100000 pounds OF
grapes daily. They sampled some Of
the old port vine made by Mr.. Rose,
and pronounced it most excellent. They
are cornoisseurs in wines, and their
recommendation of our vintage is Of
much importance. The whole party
appear to be convinced that Southern
California is destined to be the great
center for the manufacture of the rich
wines, ports, Burgundies, Angelicas and
sherries of the world. One of the gen.
tlemen remarked that il he were not
over thirty years old he would not re-
turn to Germany.
At P. NJ. Doctor Lasker, Doctor
Siemans, Messrs. Harris Newmark, II.
w. Hellman, Conrad Jacoby and DIR.
Joseph Kurtz, sat down to banquet
at the elegant residence of Mr. Isaias w
Hellman, on Main street, and enjoyed a
farewell banquet given by him to these
two prominent and learned representa-.
tives of 40, 900, 900 of people. No more
choice and beautiful banquet was ever
spread in the city of Los Angeles than
that given by Mr.. Hellman on yesterday,
which commanded the unqualified ad-
miration of the guests. The entire
party, after delightful visit, started
homeward by the Atlantic & Pacific
wishing peace and prosperity to fair Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court sepulveda, J.

Superior Court-Sepulveda, j.
SATURDAY, Sept. 20, 1883.
Fox VS. Briswalter ct al.-Defendant
Francisco Romero allowed twenty tdays
further time to answer.
Hollenbeck etal VS.. Niles ct al. Ten
days further time to defendant Niles to
answer.
Alfred Robinson VS.. Santa Gertrude
Land Association ct al. Plaintiffs mo-
tion for new trial denied; action dis
missed ns to all parties defendant as to
whom it has not been tried.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Sanchez VS.. Newman.
Powers VS.. Palmer.
Powers VS.. Owens. 3
HOWARD, J.
Riddle ct al. VS.. P. Allen ct al
Leave to amend second amended com.
plant, by making Martha A. Riddle adj
ministratrix of Jos. R. Holt, deceased,
party defendant, and Susan Beasley ad-
ministratrix with will annexed of Alonzo
Holt, deceased, defendant, granted.
Estate of Andreas Pico, deceased
Retnrn Of sale Of real estate confirmed.
IN re estate NJ. Dominguez- Settle
ment of final account set for Friday, Oct.
IL, at loan NJ.
SET FOR TO MORROW.
CLARK VS.. Russell ct al.
Estate of Sepulueda
Estate OF j. A. limerick.
Kiefer VS.. Currier ct al.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
STOP AND THINK.

Did it ever occur to you that b. +.
COULTER, Proprietor OF the Los An
geles Wooden Mills, sells Pure Wool
Blanket. either in White or Colors, in
many instances, Cheaper than those that
are mixed with Cotton or Shoddy? IT
Is A FACT. Why? Because he man
ufactures these goods.
No Shoddy, no Cotton are used in
these goods. Call and save Money.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last wight.
Mrs s ID Gray and child, New Orleans;
Mrs Il Nj Kent, Toledo; Miss Maria Il
Kaplan, El Paso; $ nj Wright. Topeka,
Kas; c w Hall, Tucson; s 2 Cummings,
Illinois; G + Tavine, Canton, Ohio; Il
Sharburn, England; N Radrigo. Mexi-
co; w McFallane, G Fay, San Fran
cisco; G Walker, Paso Robles, Cal;
Miss Jennie Reynolds, San Francisco; A
j Hudson, San Luis Obispo, Cal; 7 Sasc,
San Francisco; Il j Bible, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
DAILY HEKAID SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT 80 lS03

young girls from an evil life. Third
Increased good order and avoidance Of
fragrant publicity. The committee found
no valid objection to the system or its
administration, such as may be urged
against the French method. All expenses
OF police add medical supervisors are
betrayed by the license fees. As the
hostility to these acts has almost entirely
ceased in England, even the rather
pharisaical conservation of the average
Briton giving way, is it not time for
this reform in Los Angelesy Yours,
respectfully, ]. Il. BUDINoToN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
They Can All Talk, But Thine Tells
and Frost Tries the Potatoes"

The Old John Robinson Show is now
ON its fifty-ninth grand annual tour. 1t
has never, in all those long years, been
under any other management than that
of its present proprietor, John Robinson,
He never splits ap; he never divides; he
never hunts up partners to help him get
out in the spring. No other show on
earth can mako record one-third as
great Bear in mind that John Robin.
son will surely come to Los Angeles on
wednesday, October 10, 1888, aud give
two grand performances. afternoon and
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
Purity and Strength.

Shakespeare says: "Tis better to
bear the ills we have, than fly to Others
that we know not Of" But when man
is suffering from the exquisite torture of
Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, or Gout, he
doesn't feel like flying, to any great ex-
tent. In such case it isn't necessary
for. him to "bear the ills" he has, when
he can secure immediate relief by using
Salicylica, which possesses purity and
strength-two elements most essential to
perfect cure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30

We have Resident Buyer in New
York City. He is constantly sending
the choicest goods, ought at the lowest
prices. II you want any article in the
Dry Goods Line we can furnish you on
as good terms as any House in San
Francisco,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DIR. S. G.. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. /,
says; 81 have used 1t as general tonic,
and in particular in the debility and dys-
pepsia of overworked men, with salts
factory results.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
Stylish Stihs

We have now in stock the finest line
of stylish stiff hats to be found in the
United States. Now in stock the very
latest New York blocks.
SIEGEL,
The Halter
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
TO THE LADIES.

We keep the most beautiful Blue,
Black and Jet Black Cashmeres that we
have ever seen. They are choice and
you should examine them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
OUR BLACK SILKS

Are so very superior to all others that
you only have to look at them to be
convinced. Don't buy till you see them.
B. Il. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
COLDS coLDsii COLDS II

Why suffer from them? Are you af.
Hicted with rheumatism You can stop
these ills to greater extent than You
may think by wearing THE Los AN
GELES wOOLEN MILLS FLANNELS.
OUR UNDERWEAR and NAVY
BLUE OvERSHIRTS are manufac.
tured Of these goods. They are made
Of PURE WOOL and DYES. They
NEVER INJURE the SKIN and are
very durable. They can be found ONLY
at the Store OF b.. COULTER,
236 4 23S North Main st., Baker Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

Division Of Telegrams and Reports for the BEN
IL OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
seryations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Sept. 20,
1888
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30

BUTToNsl BUTToNsM BUTToNsln
why do you burst your buttons of? (?
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUSPENDERS ON WHEELS.
B. f. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30

GENTLEMEN-Do not fail TO 30 to
Coulter's, 236 and 23s Main street, Ba-
ker Block, for your Underwear. His
All Wool Undershirts are double
breasted, made Of pure wool and none
made are cheaper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
THE COULTER SHIRTS,

Well made. Of good materials, PER-
Feet in FIT. Prices as low as the
lowest. Call and see them and you will
not want any other.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30

New styles Cuffs and Collars. Rail-
road Collars and Cuffs, Celluloid Collars
and Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Half Hose,
all at reasonable prices at B. B. Coulters
Stores.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
/ TITITI / III
Els els " s.; 81
m..l...... IT,. -. %
LOCAL BREvITIms.

Maximum Thermometer, eO6
Minimum Thermometer. 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-30
just received from New
York some handsome Dress
Silks in the leading colors.

Nobby Linen Collars in
Miles Standish, Princess Lou
ise, Jersey and other novel
ties.
The ELITE NECKwEAR,
in Escurial. MalInes and Pom
padour, Lace Fichus, Irish
Crochet Collars. &c. Stylish
Handkerchiefs, and also a
pretty line of solid and color
ed Border Linen Handker-
chiefs. Call and see them.
Fresh Goods every day.
B. F. COULTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
The Trainmnn.

/. A sim young man, wearing a fur cap
and q bhst years ulster. stood with u
Zones tnc look on his face in the wait
ing-r,bm of the Polk Street depot. Chi
cage The other evening. He thought
fully measured with his eve the cOlored
yout ttehind the lurch counter u few
feet away. Then be climbed ON a high
stoo hy the counter and reached for a
sandwich. He winked at the colored
boy and was instantly supplied with a
cupbi coffee. Three more sandwiches
came within mis- gasp and disappeared
ONT after another. Then he devoured
a turnover and two hard-boiled eggs.
AnAter cup Of coffee and aguarter Of a
mifS pie iinished the meal. Then the
sli n young maniyl.ded from his stool,
and taid, c%arelcssly:
What's the Alin' WORTH"
tSeven'y cctts. sah.' replied the
wyier. promptly.
isNhat.' replied the slim young man.
70, mustn't charge me passenger
rite. You know. I'm a trainman. re-
ria4nber."
yWhat kline of trainman?" demand
,hlhe colorcd youth suspiciously.
.stirand Trunk brakeman?" respond
,d,the slim young man.
S't;ot to 'dentify yo'sef.' sullenly said
~ waitOr. M
l.'Don't think anybody knows me
Ihkrc,' saidthe other, with hesitation.
s"Show wat yo' got in 70 pockets.
DIN. Ebery trainman has n car-key or
Ntrain hook. or somethin' else along to
IDENTITY hi'self Wild
''Changrd my clothes since the last
nin," said the slim young man. grow
big pale. you'll have to take my
kOrd fOrit."
4 ..Yo' words no good" said the wait.
pr, contemptuOusly. I'm give yo' one
ano' chance. Call out dc towns JUS g
liz dis WAS Il pass'n'g'r cah."
|. The slim young man threw back his
shoulders, clutched the counter, and
shouted:
Battle Creek.
Niagara Falls!
'"Montreal"'
'.S,op, sab; yo' is a cheat. No brake
man cbber call nm dat way. Dis is wot
dose towns is:
"Bricawic!
"Nagowash!
'HOa-r-r.eal!
''Dere,' concluded the waiter, tri-
%umphantly, iii yo'd n called um dat
way rdlet yo' of wild thutty- five cents.
Seventy cents, sab; an hurry up.-iaGy
Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
The Pleasures OF u Country Life.

Not long since we read a report III
debate in II farmers hub upJn the utes.
ton whether u city Ii u or 1; rural lie is
the more conducive to happiness and
WE'LL cing. Strangely enough. Etht
question was decided in favor Of thu
city life. No doubt this may hes OK
planned by the very frequent inclination
Of people to change their circumstance
and To notice most the disaorceabl,
features OF their environments. Whav
is pleasant is passed Yer ~ a matter 4
course, while the unpleasant 10 !. nnz
dwelt upon and ruminated over, until
one feels that all other circu Instances ar
positions are better than those he hv
become n victim to.
II this disposition Of the persons were
changed and could Lccomc more like
that of the moralist who put upon III
sun dial: 81 mark only the p1easanI
hours then there would be leSs OF lh1
prevalent dissatisfaction. for every LED
son would find some delights, Ut LEAD
in his mode of life which would 1Ar Oysxl
balance whatever there might be u
agreeable or unattractive in T. -
there are material differences In tc
two mannc Of living which no disbo&
ton OF the person a ~changeHOr a'Ul
In the city all is artificial. Even ~
manners and customs of the peopl, Il
strained and less natural thsn thos4 d
country jewellers. The Gloss. n,rj bw
streets. the paved roads, the 81 lss
of restriction and the ABSENCE o.
freedom, the sanpncss. the monot, bu.
round Ut life, and the effect & PAIL ese
upon the mind of the personiAll II Il
ditfrrcntiate the citizen fromtle d yun
tryman. In the country onais,t bm,
with nature; there il a hfgsn1 Is o
scope ami \ breadth Of view; the A. frcs
fresh air. the ever-chAng ng ap1ct o
the scenery, the leisure all these hay,
the ctlcc, to make rura! people nd oh
servant and Studious q their af
fairs. In a city m.n study me-. \ b tn,
country they study things.l hap,
there are no other hooks VI, mark
these differences u perfeql thar
the writings Of Charles Lamb, b was
n city nan, and those of Wori( tOrth,
Donald q, Mitchell anlEothe !, who's.
thoughts breathe vi flowers al tields
and rural Genes Perhaps h Nvritel
more enjoyed a city life. IN slid IL al
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28

=.
his unhappy domestic end family asso-
CATIONS. to VIII q IL lovingly sacrificed
htn- eli. than CHARLES Lamp. His SO
cial snIoylncne, his pursuit of litcra-
ture. AMI his lpve for the very stones
and tricks viii Which he had been &C.
quaiEtcd fromJcar'y boyhood; his strug.
giles and disanpoirtments, and his final
easy old age. aftei his long mechanical
routine Of book eeping and counting
up tigurcs-al hi, history. in fact, as
told by himself in the most charming
manner gives u, . picture of u man
born and bred IN q city and ENJOYING
all that could be made pleasant Of It
while he chaicd and fretted at
its restraints. Fut one reared in the
country, after r., ading Lambs expert
cnce, never Ell vies him, but rather
thinks how much more he might have
enjoyed a rIral life had that been his
fortune. ana as n reads thoughtfully
he fnds himself continually comparing
the we lives, tut all to the advantage
Of his own. Tis,sun rises, shines and
sets diiicrently III the city man and the
country man; he rain falls drcar ~ TO
the one. but nlcasantly to the other:
the natter of tte drops ON the leaves Is
musical; tho winds, too. make melody;
the gentle ruslle .soothcs, and thu
clustering storms make the blazing lire
and mug shc'tot iuli Of comfort in d
country hou 49, while the city man
shivcrs rs toe winds howl dismally
about the roofs and chimney tops. just
ut this seastn the differences become
more marked and better defined. We
can even admin the snow crystals in the
country ard f"ihe beautiful snow"
fringinS the trees and shrubs. covering
the fences with borders of lace-work,
and hiding, ~ under n covering of
gentleness and mercy, all the evils in
the world. can only be fully realized in
the country. In the city there is none
of this bea, ty and purity; but rs the
clear white tbecomes smirched and
foulcd, anu soon changes to a mass of
~disagrceallc and filthy slop. it seems t.
represent alIthat, one pure. has be-
come degia&sd and foul in the lower
stratum o; the city life.
Nut thee is n practical and material
view to be- taken of this question which
we can only merely touch upon. but
which occurs to any one who thinks
uVOu tHls SUDIcct. IHc eNccSS Oh wealth.
and the corresponding depths of pov-
crty, the uncertainties of life. the cor
rosive c,rss, the weary struggles with
adversitv. the hopeless defeats. the
furious competition. and the crush and
strife fo' existence. in which thousands
are trodilth under and disappear with
out leaving any traces, Just rs n drowned
body sinEs under water. and the last
bubble of the breath floats down and
breaks--Ml this is unknown in the
countrr, where industry and careful
ness se,me comfort and Independence.
and " lerp m car very we'll afford to
help a brother along rather than crowd
him downa to rise upon his ruin.-N. !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Preparation for Marriage.

"The wedding chest was the am
given u generation ago in Virginia and
Pennsylvania, to n brides outfit Of uir
dcrwear, table and bed linen.
When n girl passed her twelfth year,
and could use her needle with skill. she
began to prepare hor own wedding
chest. Marvellous were the mysteries Of
demonstrating, fell, embroidery and lace
work bestowed on these snow white
garments; each rs it was finished being
laid aside for the far-ol wedding.
\ common Christmas Gift Wa u deli.
catcly fine set OF table-clOths or towels,
for the 'outiit" OF n little girl in panta-
%lcttes. who would not be allowed to
dream of a lover for years. That bride
was looked upon rs little better than u
paupcr who did not bring to her hus-
band enough linen oi her own making
TO furnish their house.
Her mother, u generation earlier,
helped to spin hcr outfit, n custom
brought over from England BY the ear
lier colonists in the South Indeed, th>
word %"spinster' originally meant e
woman who had spun and prepared her
marriage outtii.
Another custom among wealthy fami.
lies in the same section was q storing az
a certain o ot wine. on the birth
Of u daughter, tn he opened on her we'd
ding day. More commendable was tho
practice OF putting a sum out ut ON
pound interest, or the setting apart NJ
u certain number OF cattle o. sheep,
whose increase was some day tn furnish
the dover for the little ncw-b born
daughter.
The motive at the bottom Of these ODD
fashioned customs was, that a woman
from her birth was regarded rs . DO.
spectivc wife and mother, and the duty
OF her parents was, according To these
old %preiudiccs. TO make her ready In
purse, plenishing. knowledge and
housrwifcly skill, to h. = helpmect to
her husband.
The daughter Of the bonanza king
nowadays. whose tross"au Is ordered
wholesale from Paris, and exhibited tn
reporters OF the press for publication In
the society column, II prepared for
marriage on totally different bases OF
theory and fact. .''
But between these two classes there
are innumerable grades of young girls
who have as small means rs the old
fashioned farmers daughter, but whose
education, tastes and habits are the
same n though their fathers were worth
millions. They initiate in their we'd
dings and in their married life the later
fashion. No subject is so interesting to
them rs the preparations for marriage,
Let them look at these w ways OF
making ready. and choose which il
would be wisest for them to follow -
Youth Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Really Refreshing.

1t Ii almost invariably the case that
when u cashier robs, or . clerk steals.
or a treasurer defaults in any part OF
the country, he begs of by declaring
that he specialized in Wall street and
lost. q 1t Is, therefore, really refreshing
To learn OF n case in which Wall street
was not to blame. II occurred in ii
town in Ohio the other day. The own
or Of q private bank discovered u short
age OF $1,000, and rushed for the
cashier.
Eyes, | took the money" was the
calm reply.
'.Whnt for" fa as u.i
'ero speculate in Wall ~street.'s
And you lost it air.
mot much; I am just $1,000 aheay
after paying You back. The moned
will DO here by express at noon
by George! but you are a keener,
Joe--just too sharp and shrewd for any
thing. Put in SI0,0OQ and become 4
partner; you are = chap ! csn count on"
- Val Street Ncus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Faithful Carlo.

LitGc Mary and her great black New
founila nd dog, Carlo, were u very
familiar picture to me.
they lr;Jn about the ward. Ii it is u
warm ftcrnoon. they lay asleep under
the lar 20 evergreen trees. Mary ; ght
curls made II lovely contras, to Carlos
shayg, blacl, sides. His loving gcntlc-
ness II ade him seem rs good as he vase
handsome.
Lite Mary had II naughty habit OF
running away from home. Carlo
woult not leave her for u moment.
Hascemet to try to get her home again.
Hos IAN before her, keeping her from
getting oil the walks. and tryinsto coax
her tp turn about. Sometimes he would
SUCCEED. md then | heard his ioyfai
bark when he saw her once more safely
in tie yarl. If he could not get her
homs, he would never desert her.
wt'n NE was (,rd out she laid her
cnrly, mad aeaiint. his neck. ready to
20 N'hegever he la Then you may DO
sur, helcd her home just as straight as
hc ',oul go.
{ ne Hay, when l came out of the
gate. CArlo met me, barking and Jump
M about in a most. anxious manner.
He ran II little way and then came back
t. me,Ia, il coaying me to follow him.
4 thought him too wise a dog to be mis-
t. lensbo ! followed him. though II little
sl"wlys He seemed to notice this and
TO beg mi to hasten. In a moment
moro 4 saw dear little Mary toddling
nlOngt the railroad track. 9
fslt sure that the dogs Quick ears
rust have heard tho train, which was
g 'mipg around the curve. l hurried
fl st enough. ! can tell you. Carlo had
never before allowed me- TO pick hcrup
',veug for q moment. Now he seemed
'airk wild with Joy when | caught her
n ny arms. He led me home in a
perIfct dance of delight.
Aftcr that | was a privileged friend.
foriCar.o forgot that morning.
Iofhe day of his death he thanked me
in hiS mute. loving way every time no
saw me.-Mrs. Frances Smith, IN Our
Ldkle ones. I'D.