davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
NEW ADVERTISE MFNIS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONED OFFICE,


MARriNsBuRG w VA, March /, 1853
To II. J. Ensmnger, Thomas Baker, Ann
Il. Baker, Martin A. Castle, Charles r.
Garlic q. W Castle, VIM II. Ems
Munger, Wellington Hollinberger and
Ann r. Holllnberger, Andrew Zinkaul,
Emma Zinkaul and j. F. Ensminger,
Plaintiffs,
And Meredith Ensminger, John NJ. Trox-
ell, Elvia Troxell, John Eneminger,
Mary Eliza Ensminget, Edward 0
Castle, Elizabeth Sny der, and VIM. &.
Taylor, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon thu 26TH DAY OF MARCH,
1883, at my Office, the account, lst, OF
what would be the sum in gress in lieu of
dover that Elizabeth Snyder formerly
Ensminger) would be entitled to, and an
alternate statement showing her dover
interest I'd. To distribute the balance
of money coming to VIM. t. Ensminger,
dec d; among his children, giving to w
E. Taylor the interest of Samuel Ems.
minger if it be satisfactorily proved that
the said VIM. T. Ensminger had son by
that name, required to be taken by de
cree of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
county, rendered at its January term
Ss3, in suit in chancery depending il
said Court, in which you are parties
plaintiffs and defendants, at which tim
and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand us Commissione
of the said Court, the day and year frs
Aforesaid. w. b. COLSTON,
mar3 Commissioner
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
NEW AID REFRESHMENTS.
HNRUSTEE'S SALE
Of a Desirable Residence
IN MARTINSBURG

BY virtue Of deed of trust executed on
the ist day Of May, 1878, by John NJ.
Cline and Minnie Cline his wife, to David
A. Cline, Trustee, and recorded in the
County Clerk office of Berkeley County,
W Va, in Deed Book No III, page 70,
conveying certain real estate therein &C.
scribed and set forth, to secure note of
$3.50 due to Andrew Grazier. as stated in
said deed of trust, and on which there is
a credit of 1926, the undersigned, trustee,
will offer at public sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1888,
at l o'clock P. NJ, in front of the Court
house, in Martnsburg, W v, the fol
lowing described real estate, located on
the east side of Maple Avenue, between
King and Burke stress, and adjoining
the NJ. e. Church South, and being lot
263 eet front by lO3 feet deep, on which
there is an excellent NEW FRAME
DWELLING containing six rooms with
good cellar under the house, good cistern,
&c The rooms on the upper story are
not yet finished. There is a reserved
right to an alleyway on each side Of the
house.
This pro pc ty is located in the most de-
sirable part of The town, and the dwelling
has been erected with view to comfort
and convenience. Persons desiring to
purchase will be shown the property by
| Mr.. John NJ. Cline, who now occupies il.
TERMS -One-half cash on day OF
sale and residue in two equal annual pay
ments, said deferred payments to bear
interest from April |, 1888, when posses
sion of the property will be given, and
to be secured By bond and deed of trust
upon the property sold
d. A. CLINE,
| iebl0 Trustee
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
NEW AID VERTTSEM
DUBLEC SALE OF
Valuable Personally.

Intending to discontinue farming,
will offer at public gale, at my residence,
Vanclevesyille, on the B. h 0. R. R, 5
miles east Of Martinsourg, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1888,
all my stock and farming implements,
consisting in part as follows;
4 HEAD WORK HORSES.
head of cattle, one a good MILK COW
and fresh, 80 HEAD of SHEEP, | wagon
and bed McSheIry Gram Drill, nearly
new, ! horse rake, 2 horse cultivator,
bars hear, single and double shovel plows,
harrow, cutting boxes, ] sleigh,
DOUBLE. SEAT ROCKAWAY BUGGY,
l set sleigh harness, l set double harness,
pair breeching, | pair front gearing
plow gears, single and double trees,
forks, shovel, rakes, etc.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, consisting Of beds, bedsteads
and bedding, tables, chairs clocks, piano,
safe, stoves, carpets, tubs, packets, etc.
TERMS:-A credit OF eight months will
be given on all sums over ten dollars, the
purchaser giving negotiable paper with
approved security the notes to bear in
terest from date, but if paid at maturity
interest will be RENTED ; ten dollars and
under the cash will be required. No
property to be removed until terms are
complied with.
JAMES NJ BILLMYER
| l.. 5. HOWARD, Auction eer. feb II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
THE PITTSBURGH
Weeklp telegraph
FOR I8 ga.
FOR 1909.

The leading newspaper in Western
Pennsylvania is now unquestionably the
PITTSBURGH WEEKLY TELEGRAPH II gives
in succinct form all the news: political
without being partisan, and general with
out prejudice TO nationality or sect, and
its special CORE spondence from the Capi-
tol has long been acknowledged the best
in Pennsylvania. Besides the complete
summary of foreign and domestic news, it
gives the latest gossip in the ealms of
amusement and sporting, entertaining
miscellany, general markets, orjginel
paragraphs, as we'll as fresh gleanings
from the recognized great humorists of
the country, and is reliable en,erprising,
full and complete in all its other Depart
ments These include brilliant literary
correspondence a special women's de-
partmeut, under charge of experienced
and competent women dealing with the
varied inieres 5 Of the household, fashions,
fancy work, culinary education, social
pleasures, etc an agricultural depart
ment ull of the latest hints upon farm
management; IAN industrial department
which gives grown persons as well as
children hour OF amusement; and many
Others appealing to varied tastes. Each
department is orgaalzed on liberal plan,
and in each the prevailing idea is to furn-
ish the most entertaining m ,tter in a tho
roughly original form, The unequaled
enterprise shown in organizing the news
and literary departm ents of the WEEKLY
TELEGRAPHh as resulted in thoroughness
and reliability greatly appreciated by its
readers, increasing largely its circulation,
which now has no geographical limits,
and giving it a prestige never before en-
joyea by newspaper in Western Pennsyl-
vapa Sendpostal card for a sample copy.
The subscription price o. the WEEKLY
TELEGRAPH is Sl,25 per annum, and for
1888 the publishers have procured as
gift to each subscriber a magnificent en-
craving, entitled "The Jersey"
PITTsBURGH DAILY TELEGRAPH All the
news. l2cts per week, Sc so per annum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
FOR RENT.

WILL BE RENTED, possession given
w the LIST of April, 1888. A comfor-
table dwelling house, also good wagon
maker shop. This is first class stand
for good wagon maker. For further
information apply or address,
MRS. NJ. HARRISON,
North Mountain, Berkeley County, w.
Va. IFsb.l7-3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
DATENTS.-ANDERSON Il

DA Il r N TS.-AN DERSON u
l. SMITH, Solicitor of U. S. and For
eign Patents, No. 700 Seventh Street,
cor. G, opp. U. S. Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. G. Correspondence solicited
no charge for advice. References, Lewis
Johnson h Co., Bankers, and Postmaster,
Washington, d. G. Pamphlet of Instruc-
tions free. janl3-ti.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
FOR RENT.
Small, Cheap and Comfort
able Dwellings.

SEVERAL HOUSES a rooms each)
- with grounds attached, from April
l, 1883 To good and prompt tenants
the rent will be moderate Esquire of
Gettinger ) Hoke. janl3-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
8 HEAD WORK HORSES,


two Of them good bsrshear leaders; head
Of cattle three OF them mich cows, one
will be fresh by day of sale; head OF
hogs. two of which are good brood sows;
% flee sheep, | two horse wagon, bu
chains ! new spring wagon for one or
two horses, pair grain ladders, | buggy
poe, ! mower in good order, wheat
fan, cutting box, two-horse baIshear
plows, 2sing'e and 3 double shovel plows,
buggy corn plow, corn cOveret, |
harrow, / two-horoe sled, | sleigh and
bells, 2sets bre' chi0gs, 3 sets pillow gears,
sels buggy harness, 3 halters, collars
and brides, riding brides, ! new riding
saddle ! side saddle, crow bars ! grind
stone, grain cradles, moving scythe5,
cross-cut saw, log chain, spreaders, mat
tocks, shovels, forks, rakes, &c; lot Of
grain sacks, stands bees, IL tons limo
thy hay about go barrels corn, lot bacon,
8 bush potatoe
Household and Kitchen Furniture
good No. Q cook stove, parlor do,
large dining table, bedsteads, chairs, car
peting and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of eight
months will be given on all sums over
$40, the purchaser giving negotiable note
with approved security, with interest
from date, payable Al the Peoples Ma
tional Bank OF Martinsbnrg interest will
be RENTED il paid at maturity; under $40
cash No property TO be .emoved uriil
terms are complied with.
WIN. n BOLTZ
J. BAKER KEARFoTT, Auc'r. ,feb24
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
Of Valuable
Tow Property
I'm MARTJNSBURG, w. VA.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
ID executed on the 9th day of January.
1880, by John j. Abel and Juliet e. K
Abel to John n Abel, Trustee, and re.
corded in the County Court Clerks office
of Berkeley county, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No 76, on pages 374 and 375,
conveying certain property hereinafter
described aud set forth TO secure debt
dne to John S. Bowers, written notice
having been served upon the said Trustee
by the said Bowers as therein required)
the undersigned Trustee will offer at
public sale on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1888,
at o'clock P. NJ, in front of the Court
house III Martinsburg, w. Va. that val
uahle and well located
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
the following personal property:
4 Head No. | Work Horses

for Farming and Driving purposes,
8 HEAD GOOD Mich COWS, Short
Horned Full, 6 head Young Cattle in
fne condition, 10 HEAD SHEEP,
Rrnnd Sow G Shoals
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
SALE.

AS intend to quit farming, viii sell
a public sale at my pleSent resid' nee, 2
miles east OF bunker Hill, on the road
leading to Smithheld on The place known
as the j. W Anderson farm" oom-
mencing Mt 10 o clock A NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1888,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
SALE OF
Valuable Stock, Etc,

Valuable Stock, Etc,
The undersigned, Intending to dlscon-
tinue'iarmng, will sell At public sale at his
residence, in Writings Neck, Berkeley
county, W. Va, commencing at 10
o'clock, a. m on
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1888,
all his Stock Farming implements, etc,
consisting in part as follows:
d HEAD WORK HORSES,
among which are FINE STALLION, l
mare with toal, and three 6 ood barshear
leaders, ii CATTLE, four of which are
GOOD MILK COWS, II shoe's 3 Brood
Sows, four-ho Sc wagons, new wagon
bed, | falling top buggy, horse rake,
wheat dril!, sci blacksmith tools, | bOr-
lug machine, 3 barshear plows, double
and singh shovel plows, | harrow,
heat tan, log chains, tifth chains, breast
and butt cha ihs. thri5ble, double and sin
gle trees, sets breechOands, 4 sets front
gears, sets pillow gears sci single har-
ness and lines, collars, brides, halters,
etc, sleigh and BELLS also, 800 bushels
corn, 700 pounds OF bacon, and many
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE "A credit OF nine
months will be given on all sums of + ge
dollars and upwards, the purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security, with in
terest from date, but if paid at maturity
the interest will be RENTED under that
sum, cash No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
f. o. WILLIAMS, JR.
j. V. Quinn, Auctioneer. (feb.l7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1883
HOUSE and LOT

situated on the southeast corner Of King
street aud Church Alley, 5l3 feet front
and running back 200 feet being part of
Lot No 1913, as designated in the plat Of
said town. Possession will be given on
the first day of April, 1888.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash on
day of sale, and balance in six and twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser giving his notes for deferred
payments, secured by lien upon the prop
erty, either by deed of trust or in deed AZ
Trustee may deem best
fsb24 JOHN N. ABELL, Trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
2 FARM WAGONS.

! wagon bed, sets Of wagon and plow
gears, l log chain, doublelink spreaders
and breast chains, 3 barshear plows |
harrow, double and single shovel plows,
2 grain cradles, grindsione, / cutting
box, ! set of Blacksmiths' Tools, LOT
OF OLD IRON, and other articles not
necessary to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.--A credit OF eight
months viii be given on all sulos Of $40
and over, the purchaser executing nego-
table note. with approved security, to
bear interest from date, bat if paid at
maturity the interest viii be relpittad ;
under $40 The cash " Il he required. No
property TO be +, moved until the terms OF
sule are complied with
Sac 10 cnmmence at 0 0 clock a y.
GEORGE II SMALL.
J V. QUINN, Auctioueer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
FOR RENT.

T WILL RENT FOUR DWELLINGS
l. and ONE BUSINESS ROOM on West
King Street, opposite ST. Clair Hotel
All elgibly situated either for residences
or for business. Possession given April
/, 1888. Apply early.
ian20 EZRA HERRING.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-03
For Rent.

I VIII also rent my Woolen Factory
from the lst Of April next. mara
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19

At Probate Court held 1T Belfast. within and for
the County VI waldo, Oh the second Tuesday ut
April, a. d. lsSa
TAAIE~ W. PATTERSON. Guardian of MINNIE
- kELBERr, Of Scar-purt, in ,aid Couuly of
waldo, having presented A petition tur license to
-ell certain real estate Of s;Iid lnnur trr purposes
therein named.
ordered That the said Guardian give notice to-
persons interested by causing a copy Of this order
to I've published three weeks successfully III the re-
publican journal printed ut Belfast, that thcv may
appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, ON the second Tuesday
Of May next, at ten of the clock before noon
AND show cause, ii any thry hayr, Whv The -.tmt
should not be granted.
JNMES ID HANSON Iu,l..
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19
Poor dog. I've a strange feeling about the


Shortly after the Flood rs we are informed
tbram', wift turned hcr domestic, Harar. ont
Of the house On account of her arrorant con.
duet Which i. nrrb,nS t,a first ,rtnti. ot
iu>,:!lc. on record of trouhIr het,yeeI miStrcSS
and >cryant-girl. This Sort Of tronhe Which
began 50 early. stiII survives IN forms "a WIT
oll, and often so cvasneratng =. f. rsioe thn
mtaIi.ut question whether the Servino rI.ss
the ouIv dark unrt of crr,tion which im,,rova.
nlut l,t, faiied to raa,b Tho nn,ontinn
doubt. full OF aorr;yati01, and diScnnr1ro,nent
net there ha, been imnroyement hnf if hn i;
been of Slow attainment forminc M eycantinn
10 the great law of progressive Social amrlior-
atiou ''''
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19
An Equine Hero Dead,

There died at Taunton recently, SAYS the Fall
ldYer News, Major John NJ. Deane's we'll
known and much admired war horse Dixie
Ter war experience was most eventfuI. At
lte time Gen. Grant was endeavoring to throw
ms army across the Chickahomny and the
James Rivers and occupy Petersburg. Lee was
50 troublesome and dangerous that the forage
trains were kept well to the rear. The horses
had been five days without food of any kind.
lhry were too weak to be ridden and had to be
Ied whenever the regiment changed position
rom tins time until the evacuation of Peters
burg, Il period OF ten months, there was scarce
~ day but what she was not more or less eX-
posed to the artillery, mortars and musketry of
lhe enemy, often being in the thckest of the
numerous battles precipitated by Gen. Grants
endeavor to extend his lines to the left and
around Petersburg, but she escaped without a
scratch. With her the booming of artillery.
The exploding of shells and kissing of bullets
passed unnoticed, but the sound of music. the
clanking of sabres, the sight of bristling bay
onets would set every nerve in motion. As n
running horse Dixie never met her equal in
the army, and she could trot easily in three
minutes when alone, but was sure to break
INTO run when in company with other horses.
She was all nerve, but always kind and gentle !:
yet Of such peculiar disposition that not more
than half dozen persons have been allowed to
drive her in harness, and no one but her owner
has ever ridden her under sadie since the war.
Her age was q years.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19
A Mysterious Visitor.

MRS. MuRRAI'S GHOST STORY. PAINTING
THE PORTRAIT OF 4 DEAD WOMAN
Mr.. Jennings announcement in a recent let
ter from London to the New York World of the
publication of Charles Dickens letters on Mr.
lIeaphy's ghost" recalls to 4 New Yorker the
story as it was current among Heaphy's ac.
quaintances. Mr.. Heaphy was distinguished
artist, and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth MURRAY
also an artist, and wife of Henry John Murray
Esq, formerly British Consul at Portland.
Mrs. Murray says that near the end of a day
in summer Mr.. Heaphy was at work alone il
his studio at London. room entered directly
from a landing-placc at the head of IL wide
flight of stairs leading down into the street and
past the porters door. Coming into his studio
from q smaller cabinet, he was startled to see /:
young lady. quite unknown to him. examining
the pictures. She made no explanation of hel
presence. but at once asked him to paint imme.
diately a portrait of her. The artist tried tC
excuse himself on the plea Of pre-oceupation
but she insisted on his attempting the work
saying that she would be with him at any time
| he might appoint Puzzled by her manner ant
unable. It seems, to learn her name, he turned
| to his cabinet for his address book; but. i'll
stantlv looking back, he saw that she had gone
| The heavy door had been shut with spring
| lock all the times and. going out to examine the
stairway. Mr.. Heaphy found that the porter
| who had been near the stairs for half an hour
| had not only seen no lady 90 out. but was con
! tdent that no one had entered.
| Having arranged to leave town on a short va
| cation, Mr.. Heaphy went to his studio the next
morning. Among the letters on his desk was :;
| small roll of paper addressed to him by name
| but bearing no postmark nor sign Of having
passed through the mails. Opening this, Ii,
| found it to be an engraving cut from an ''an
nual." and bearing Il marvellous resemblance tt
| his mysterious visitor OF the day before; vet ht
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19

In mountain spring, crystal drop
Came trembling up to the CLASSY top:
Ii came from the dark, cool depths of earth,
And the sunlight kissed it at its birth.
Far up in the azure realms of sky,
The clouds of summer were sailing by,
And the little drop looked up. and said
As it saw the glory overhead.
"Oh. would that to me the boon We're given
TO move in the shining ranks of heaven.'
And oft again in its downward course,
As ii hurried from its mountain source
\ bubble, borne by the trimming brook
70 many Il wild and Swallowed nook.
or loitered slow with the hayward stream
1t thought of its childhood's sky-born dream.
But on and away the waters flow.
Through woodland and meadow far below.
over sandy plain and stony bank.
And through swamps, like iungles, dense an
rank;
Imprisoned long within rocky walls,
Now plunging down over dizzy falls,
They turn the wheels of the busy mill:
Now white with foam. now dark and still,
Till at length Il river, deep and wide,
1t flowed where cities stood by its side.
And at last the river reached the sea,
And the dream and dreamer ceased to be:
The drop was lost III the heaving deep,
Where all the rivers of earth must sleep.
But the sun thai kissed the newborn drop.
Aud whose floods of sunbeams never stop.
Had not forgotten his little child,
Born of 4 cloud in the mountain wild,
And he loOsed his threads of golden light,
And up from wave of snowy white
The drop was lifted so tenderly
II never knew when it left the sea,
But found itself drawn up to the sky.
.At1Oat in the heavens. soft and high
As free aS the winds of airy space,
A> fair as the mornings tender grace.
one tranquil eve, mid the purple ones
That shine in the light of setting suns,
il saw far down on the distant earth
The fore>t-Spring where it had its birth.
And all Of the winding way it went
With many murmur of discomfort;
and the early dream came back again.
" the thoughts of youth come back to men:
That thread of silver that ever turned
Away from the skies for which it yearned.
That wandering life of fall and foam
That seemed to lead it away from home
i now could see was the very road
That led il up 10 it. bles! abode.
l.. y. Brewster, in st. Nicholas for April.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19
No Chaw in the Meat.

I'VE can't stand this sort of meat. sir" said
the spokesman of delegation of the crew of
the steamship Louisiana to Captain eager on a
recent trip.
NV mats the matter with the meat" inquired
the captain of the steward
Nothing at all, sir. It's piece of the cabin
roast that was obliged to send down because
the stock of meat for the crew ran short. 1t is
fresh, tender meat Taste it, Yourself" Cap
tam eager tasted it, and said to the spokesman
Of the delegation:
s. can see nothing the matter with that meat.
1t IS as good as ] get, and is very tender"
"Well, SIR" said the spokesman, .swe don't
Ike it, There's no chaw in it,
The Republican journal., 1883-04-19
Gems Of Thought.

Al that Is human must retrogade if it do not
advance. lCibbon.
BE wisely worldly be not worldly wise.
Francis Qumlcs
Oh, therc is something sublime in calm en-
durance. Longfcllow.
Ia AN msfortunes the greatest consolation is
>ympathizing friend. Don QuiNote.
knowledge without Justice ought to be called
cunning rather than wisdom. Plato.
Nothing Is more simple than greatness in
decd to be simple is to be great. Emerson.
Truth is as impossible to be >oiled by any
outward touch a. The sunbeam. Milton.
y life spent worthily should be measured by
noble line-by deeds not words Sheridan.
The true sense Of speech is not 50 much to
express our wants as to conceal them. Gold
smith.
Humility is virtue ali preach none practice,
and yet every body is content to hear. John
>edel
Do>t thou love life, then do not squander
time. for that is the stuff life is made of.
Franklin.
a guilty conscienceis like whirlpool, draw
ing in al 10 itself which would otherwise pass
by. Fuller.
w, always like those who admire us we do
net always ike those whom We admire. La
RVchc1oucauld.
# to do were easy Is to know what were
good to do, chapel> had been churches, and poor
men, cottages princes palaces. Shakespeare.
Woudrou> is the strength Of cheerfulness, al
together past calculation its powers of endur-
ancc. Efforts TO be permanently useful. must
br uniformly joyous spirit all sunshine.
graceful from very gladness, beautiful because
bright. -Carlyle.
\ Vast deal of the irrcligion of the day is a
transitional state Of the race. from the false
>Hnctitie> and >of-righteousneSs of the old dis
pensatiOn>, into tile pure, free. healthful. IA
tona. practical religion of the future. [Dr.
y N. H. llOlcombe.
There are two kinds of genius. The first and
highest may be said to speak out of the eternal
10 the present. and must compel its age to I'M
lerstand 1t: the second understands its age, and
tells il what it wishes to be told. Let us find
strength and inspiration in the one. amusement
and instruction in the other. and be heartily
Thankful for both. Lowell.
Poor dog. Eve Il strange feeling about the
'nmh things. as if They wanted TO speak, and it
N&> trouble to 'cn because they couldn't.
can h"I being sorry for the dogs always.
iitu@h perhaps there's no need. But they
pay W. u have more in them than they know
how 10 make II, understand, for we can't say
What we feel with all our words. George
Eliot.