davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
EARNS FOR TIE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-The Senate to-day
passed the reported from the committee on Indian
Affairs for the allotment OF land in sevcraty TO Indians
ON the reservations extend the OF laws the states and
Territories the Indians. the original bill was
amended 20 as provide thai the purchase money for
any alton shall be payable only to the Indians
,rhes frou whom the purchase was made by express
AUTHORITY Of Congress after the expiration o. twenty-five
wears frof purchase but interest at I'VE per
cent shall e paid annually the Secretary the Interior
for the benefit of the tribes Amendments reseryin the
right OF eminent domain In the Of railroads other
highways telegraph lines. and protecting the rights OF
religious societies. also Incorporated IN the Dl
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
TIE TRUE IDEAL OF CULTURE.

The Rev. William K. Alger lectured before
the Artistic Society at So West Thirty thrdst yesterday
afternoon The Nature, End and Method OF Astneuc
Culture" He said, in part "Tho first province OF cul-
ure is physical comprising the various exorcises ana
careful oversight OF ourselves in dress and manners
Tho second is mental Its fundamental principle is
truth and It's eni enlightened reason and true personal
and social character The third mora and consists In
submitting ourselves to tho sanctions and deterTens un-
deriving the principle OF goodness Next 20 these
RstheG culture which tho three and fuses them
into one The true ideal OF eshetic culture Is union
OF tho sweetness OF the good tho spendor OF the true
and the glory Of the right"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE ROCK ISLAND CONTEST.
BRISK AND SUGGESTIVE CoRGESPoNDEScE-THE
,-nnrum.E srnnS,s IuRK AIENED SUIT.

BRISK AND SUGGESTIVE CoRIESPoNpEScE-IHt
SORTHwEsTERN's THREATENED SUIT.
A lively chaDtcr in the Rock Island Railway
controversy was opened yesterday The annual meeting
the company does take place until june hut when,
early in February, President Cable gave notice ofthe
companys withdrawal from the Northwestern Traffic
Association the management was attacked by William H.
Vanderbilt who SAID that the largest stockholder he
purposed to have representation in the directory
suit TO compel an exhibition Of the transfer books was
begun by Harvey Kennedy a well-knOwn stOckbroker,
I'm Mr. Vanderbts interest The suit Is still pending
The second movement the part OF the Chicago and
Northwestern and Mr. Vanderbilt shown by the follow
correspondence OF which copy furnished yeser-
day by officer OF the Rock Island Company, who OK
pected that The threatened suit would be begun within
few days:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
q OBITUARY NOTES.

MIDDLETOwN, NY, March 26-Francis Mar
co Cummns died at Goshen this morning age sixtywo
He was captain In Mexican and raised the first
company west Of the Aeghenies In the Cvil war he
was with Coppapv A. st Iowa Regiment, and aferward
aided i'm raising the 124th Regiment OF New York and he
came colonel at the death OF colonel Ellis. lie was
wounded twice, the last wound disabling MN ehtlreN
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Peter A. Jordan,
of the firm of Mackelar Smith Jordan, the proprie-
tors o the Johnson Type Foundry, died this afternoon,
age sxty-twO.
WuKEsBARRE, March 26-Isaac Rice, age seventy-fve,
promipent merchant OF Kingston and director OF the
Second National Bank of Wikesbarre died suddenly this
morning from an affection OF the liver. lie leaves an es-
tate valued at $250,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BLAZE IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

EXCITEMENT AT THE cArITAL-ALL THE FIEKMEN
CALLED OUT.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Fire was discOv-
cred in the elevator SHAFT in the new War Department
building this evening. The entire fire department or
Washington called ont and great excitement pre-
vailed for some tme there danger that the flames
might spread to other parts Of the building, which is
cupied Jointly by the State, War and Navy departments
The fire however, confined TO the place where it
o nattd the only damage done was the obstruction
of the elevator car and trng damage to the roof OF
Inc buidng 1t estimated that $4,000 VIII cover the
loss the fire is supposed TO have started from gas jet
In elevator,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The commissioned officers of the 22d
Regiment were assembled for recitation in the Of
the Board Of Officers last evening.
Companies A. b and c. 23d Regiment paraded at the
Armory last night for instruction and battalion drill
Colonel Porter OF the 22d Regiment has gone 10 Gin
cnnati as one Of the delegates to the National Guard
ConyentiO and LeutenantC0l0nel Camp has assumed
command OF the regiment.
Two companies OF the Sth Regiment and two compa-
nies OF the 2d Regiment will parade at their respective
arInories to pIactise guard mounting, this evening
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

UTICA, March 26.-At New-Berin, Chenango
Comfy this morning A. II. Phelpss store burned,
iii, tbe bult of its contents Loss on goods $l3 000
Insurance SIS 600 loss the building, $4,000; msIT-
ance $1,000
BELLEvHLE, H., March 26.-Deese and Hnhns plahng
mill was destroyed by here last night. The loss is
$50 900; partially insured.
JoSEsBoRo, Ark, March 26.-The Texas and st. Louis
machine shops were destroyed by fire here last night
Inss $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

the North is again interrupted by heavy andshdes on tne
Southern Pacific road Ebaohapi mountain ana soieuau
Trains viii he delayed for week
BOsToS March 26-The Committed OF directors Oh 'no
Union Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroads held conference here to-day to adjust pos
sble the differences existing between the two roads ~
competitive Nebraska points. Certain Information vas
lacking, without which IL was inlpo-spie 10 Si''' q"
settlement. and an adjournment was bad'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
Willie B. Miller, for many years one Of I

Willie B. Miller, for many years one OF the
leading merchants of Memphis Tenn, died at his home
No al East seveny-fourths' last evening OF Brghts
Disease He was born in Hawkins County, East Tennes-
Sec in 1913. He removed to Memphis about the year
1888 engaging in the dry-gOOds trade but his business
was DESTROYED by the war Since then he has been inter
eSed in the manufacture OF cotton seed OIL having an
interest in mills at Memphis Little Rock ana Fort Snlth
Four wears ago he retired from active business his ram
v now consists of one daughter. who has been living
with him The body will be sent to Memphis Tor burial
Camille Schwelzer, of the firm OF D. r..
schweizer Co.. No 104 Broadst, died in Paris yester-
day He was born in Alsace ls60 and spent half Of
his fine abroad OF account of his health He was mem
ber of the Produce Exchange, and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
COMPETITION BY THE sUEz CANAL

The general passenger agents OF the trunk
lines Yesterday listened TO state by Stebbins,
general passenger agent of the Union Pacific Railroad.
regarding the competition OF the steamship lines by way
Of the suez Canal on through passenger business He
urged that the rail from NewYOrk TO San Francisco
share their rates with tho Pacific Mail steamship Com
many 80 as to enable It to this competition. The
subject was taken consideration and finally referred
10 the Joint Executive Committee Passenger Depart
ment) which will meet in the last week ia April
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
TAKEN FROM A POSSE AND LryoHED

GALVESTON, March 26.-While posse OF lou
men were escortng "B Burieson 10 jail for criminal
assault on woman, another crowd was met ntes' os
lynching him. The posse returned 10 the Coar. =.
and after the crowd had dispersed, proceeded AGAIN
the a The iynchers again gathered though the sveo
were and rushed Jail tearing down .ae
out halt mile and hung him. lie would aelIasE " S''
nor deny the esimes
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The proceedings oil
the United States Supreme Court to-day were as follows
No 2sO-Joseph Teal plaintiff in ag James D. Walker
Argument concluded ,~
No 23l-Ths Corn Exchange National Bank. plantif IN
error agt Scbappers Bros. Argued. -.
Badische Anilin and Soda Fabrk. Argument begun
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
MR.. HEWITT on THE wHIsKEY BILL.

WAsu,xGroN, March 26.-The House 'o-u"9
or,,.,s the Bonded Wbiskey Extension bils IN Coni,
80. of the Whole Mr. Dunn OF Arkansas aeciare''
that onv Messrs Morrison HuId and blackburn OF 'he
Uays and Means Committee favored the Dill he'o wa"
ser trade party legsiang 10 keep up tho price not OF
necessities bat of wbskey Mr.. Hewitt advocated 'ne
bin on the principle that taxation shoa.u ho' Oe
q, ,yyluct,ou. The bill did not go far enough
but il would bring Congress IAce ~ i
With the question whether II would con
,lppe 10 tax raw materials Tie had been brongh. UP
N believe that taxation was for revenue only NOW 'haV
,be svste of taxation for protection breaking down.
,,are WAS new eospel-taxaJicn for morality-taNau"h
for revenue with incidental morality. But taxauon mas
notbtng TO do with moral questions. II the max
ing of whiskey was TO be stopped IL
belonged 10 the States 10 stop IT, hot
the General Government. The dlnerehce
betecn alcohol and tobacco that the former was
ore of the raw material used in the arts ana me olne
waspm ely ainXuTy, and The taxation oI W
right The abolition o. the TAX on whiskey wouu 80 ~.
dUce the revenues to compel revision vi iIo I
tariff on the basis Of raw ihateIiSi, go, &c
feared that the Morrison bill would turn out "
be measure tor the increase and not the dinhuioh o
the revenue He ectured the Democrats I3r d of ~
vote together in the caucus, and SAID II lney cou % M
agree teey should dsband He knew ot Dut one wa! Wy
which tue Government could got out or lts pFesent CV
dition Of and that to stimulate nahueO
tures He did not believe that horizontal cut was tuo
hest but ne would vote for that nther than hOi give
proof that the Democratic party was III earliest ~'o"
Mir Reed OF Maine expressed satisfaction that he was
relieved of the need OF answering Mr hewIus pIt
because part ot 1t answered inc rest anu NJ.
remarked that Il was becoming in Democratic states
man ator Tie last night, TO pronounce euiogy
cocktails to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
ANOTHER CALL TO THE RET. MR.. HISCOx.

meeting of the congregation of the Twenty
Third Street Baptist Church held Last evening At
the request the pastor the Rev. H. o. Hscox action
was taken regarding his ca to church in Pitsfeid
Mass. Consideration OF the matter Will be left to tho
trustees Mr. Hscox has received call from the Fifth
Baptist Church OF Troy OF which the Rev. DR.. Griffith
was lately pastor The salary paid by the Troy church 10
y 900 and a narsOnane Il UrDVided the
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
Az ACCIDENT TO THE OssIPEE.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-1he Secretary of
the Navy to-day received telegram saying that The
denser OF the Osspee burst this morning in Chesapeake
Ray OF Thimbe Light, while the vessel her way
ont 10 sen So far as known injured. The
teut OF The damage the vessel has not been aned
Her further progress necessarily retarded and se
viii be towed back TO Norfolk for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
KELLOGG DEMANDS A SPEEDY TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The counsel for
ex-senator Kellogg in the Criminal Court to-day stated
that they had served notice the AOrneyGeneral and
Tire specl Government counsel, and asked for an early
trial. Judge Wylie fixed Saturday morning They
filed their letter Attorney IN which they
related the history the delays in the case and asserted
that extraordinary efforts made on behalf OF the
Government TO procure the indictment They insist that
In wears time the Government should have been pre-
parcd 10 try the case The conditions which Walsh asked
before ne would return tcstifynamCly protection from
Ibciols attacks on the part OF GOrham aud Buell., an
answer from the AttOTneyGenera upon letter written
20 the Secretary Of the Navy respecting Walsh, and the
exclusion of George Bliss from tho trial Of Brady ana
kellogg are recic aud il IL added that there now no
expect ton that Walsh can he brought 10 testi' Be
csuse the delay is ntuerabe to hc defendant ana may
ic0pai,l2c his ease the counsel warned tie At0IueF-
General Of their determination 10 ask for prompt
al
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
ADVOCATING STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE.

WASIlNGTON, March ZO.-El1SIUS Wlndn
made an argument to-day before the Senate Committee
ON belIf OF the bill authorizing bridge over Staten
Island Sound at Elizabeth and Perth Amboy. Senator
Miller Laid before the committee petition In
favor Of the measure signed by one thousand bust
ness men Of New York. Perry Belmont advocated The
b and John Kean r opposed 1t on behalf OF the Jer
keY Crntr.il Railway.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

secrctarv is thought amply competent to perform
the duties of the Office. ..uo,,,ny tele-
secretary Frehnghuysen sent the foiio"i"e
cram 10 Mr. Sargent this evening: l.,
The President approves entirely OF yoh, h, obey the
tbe Iaekcr matter Nou have done hothg o" "Ireslpnt
;,st,ootcns OF this Government thertlu. In,,nated
tbinline d may he agreeable 10 you .oo1! rnntnsfion
Won rs Minister 10 ST. PeteTsburg ana aO' ,n,oedotey
ard unanimously conrmed by the Amenc .1orth and
This action maIests appreciation q, NAV ven he
docs No0 AN hOhoi o' "nN 49, FRELlNGiIUYsEN.
pruud."
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
I.
Nvw-yopv March % 1894.

McSsrs DAVID Dows r. p. FLOWER and II. H. PORTER: {:
GENTLEMEN: The attention of the Executive Com
mitee OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis aud Omaha
Railway Company has recently been called TO the OF
certain preferred OF the capital stock OF the Ct
cago St. Paul and Minneapolis Railway Company In sep
tcnber 1878 1t seems that at about that time there
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
THE COURTS.

csn policy with signal ability, and as seen, Win
almost startling success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
Our Young Readers.
oyg pArs MAPS

. Noted, s,rr ,raAsiaei .sce -e.ss~r-
: asaes. ssa sss Dssoass nis.a al TO-
x~tb~r.
As.y 49,. -. asss.e .oSayr
~, small f.~- rs,~tr-~~s an fs- . uiruts
sss..sn1 la, oseT h.
80
YEA. '"" ~f'
"1
TIL f.lr a. II n. fVr; turned INTO iral
" ,hsssiss
Ia a. r.. ne ~. ts....at ~ oat .n1as
Sn-rEaf ~. Mt ubz- ~.aa uapu-a Ia
80
IT, Aruk - Rad A. her f@e, uo-. Nrrr~-
80
yh., a, ygu mean. YOU tza ihiuxH ~a~n You
uearIy
Ma. "a q .r tr,at. IL acting ~ qur~riyg
Coeas nsa. sct ~. az ar gong "a sc1oo..
dea-
baai.0
MoaI'rns. p-raaYs ~aSr- the p~.r "a
whi-e n,s. them mind their ANAL nt.
Tres commands
Turned TO that Tas q who name -Ds4a-t
Think
But She WAS scarcely a talf-hCgr oAtcr.
wnen the Whole scAOo! aes its breath 20 tc
hoi1 her
Upsetavery iar=r tot,se OF ink
How did ,, happcn, The window e.o. - heT
Let in th- blue ky. tar air >O't An,3 sweet.
Tr.x : brtght eyes wandered higher aud hi.h.
or
Then they Game down and her face vas Gu
IRE
TIER fay "A RIVER OF ink D; he feet
Dld that me bo,tic contain all tina, pool
NsII, tr I'd slun- ~ aud .ass L. pur-uc g.
Meanwhile he heard-shc deserved It. AMI
knew it
-Beairx. YOU will remain after school"
This id not make Triv's checks any cooler:
Not that she min.eI the ls~s OF her play,
Nor did she tear that aIerrIi'c ruler
Wouid-for her letting her fancy tsfooi her
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
4 cheerful Disposition.

Hundreds and thousands 81 you. giv,>
in ali part Of our country has" attended
the Comuicuscments Of your tartun-
schoui>. ani received the lonscd iof
diploma. the resul, ot yoSir patient iator
over Your book, for the last - oT i've
Years.
While YOU are rejoicing over the pn,
>c>s OH OF this cherished bI. Il psrch-
nrni. | want Ia gall your attention - q
document | found the other iay in All
old trunk. IL "a among = roll az pa
psIs. quite faded aud yellow with age
The : h5ol certificates OF n young srt
who. II shc - living still. - now au DID
lady with gray hasr ani grandchildren
was cur ou> 20 read what this lttle
grandmother, teachers hal said about
her when she WI, n >choolgi rrat
several If the Ioic-. aul | ob~cTt 81
THAT thcy MI aid one thing spec ally
I'VE commend Ms fmily for her
cheerful disposition. and her PHEASANT
habit oi hooking on the bright sId".
This would seem a curious sentence.
would il not, 10 be found NOWADAYS ia 4
diploma presented to Young ladies about
Ia leave n 'fema'e College
Well advanced a. We think ourselves
in this are Of I'd. world. ! am no, sur,
but that We have something - learn
from the school certificate ot cur gran'i-
mothers.
When YOU come down Ia breakfast,
girls. on the morrow after having gTadu-
ated. remember II you can Ia add 10
your attachments in Latin and maih"-
mates the quality tor whi.h Miss km "
WAS So mu'h commended. ION may
hold y diploma. but yonr pisce j. still 1t
home. AMI IL - not the kDowIcdg. oi
Latin or logic that viii Affect ia" At
mo,phere there.
NM daughter j. n perfect sunbeam.
When YOU hear n father say that. yon
may know that be- has a precious treas
urc i'm the house.
One 81 these day. wien We get the
p.rfe school of Ia" fUturc. We hail
have. a!oux~ H. thu statements ~ To
book learning mad in the diploma. The
Assurance that girl graduate hss"
fulfilled the requirements of the 5 ho"l
course in regard 10 being nj = cheerful
disposition. "-HarrrS IoaHg People
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
The Eiusrs.s Csrss.

Tb0 shiaon l. an institution ~hieh
makes the pssoS po<srsr coa;inualiy. IL
onIy lalf the ssT- naItur. q he xaxs~
czrnzng classes gts,u drink xers szsssf
the sis alton ~ ihDss classes would pro-
c~rs IS .sSp- ADD bounds. The saioss.
hcseyeF. - ever living in 81 for tso
ssz% or the socsal wageearger In fha
-rsat city. GA aDy of The rsfSu zveatS-.
hscan not xal< AbAprk wishSBui passing.
a rsanutstosy al misery ~ every
isFn tiss DETT.yor Of drink en:aess Lul
gsis etwssn BIN and be- famil,. bs-
Eas u hira xn~i bis mznEasi. 5~t~.~a
hinI aDi b = happiness Tie ~perssgsn-
ia eSc= Of rum pursas~ ibs slaves Of
appeuis unrsasiagiy. aud mAk-N fa.ir
i - . son--an; Struggle or = sux~s.oa
o. dna~iross ialls-
Ik1s subtle. ~prsvEiess Insuen-i Il to
t;5sfe-t egsse thai rests upon ssn.Ie.n
CygsUatbpa. and !, wz slexiray rsYiItt..
tos & y s no; .fsesf des;ros~s- for
tic asseontscI TIE sn.rche ,ssssieneu.
tb. sszist0sss doctrines. the dangerous
dispositions ihat az mani.e-siuy IN sxn-
i-s Ut p~opaaiAoss togesasr with tbs
vices % administration which .Izrr. ia,
thouzhtiuL and Ia. difficulties "a he,
way II reform. which ar ao~ to tire IN
iraetabi i,y Of the nasesiAs deais With
= hass their spring and origin IN sa.s
naosi o. dnoksng. thai pos~ni drink IN
nu-Dee. which bafres The eufhosias~ a
thc reforsnes add laughs 10 scon III
appeals os riigsoA- a reason ssa.ol
aiEresPect Ths evil ineoeoes 10 d.
grading And brssalsxinz soeissy. and
Prosre1 viii b siov and unsAsi.sses~
unsn . public opinion b 1ormed vhic&
- 70 Paissr with the abuse IonsSs.
~. J. 1nSsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
A WO,nan's Way.

"Lct me have five two-cent stamps.
please said a lady tn the retail stamp
clerk in the post-oilice yesterday
"Yes'm,' he sad. handing them ont.
Cant YOU let me have them in one
piece?:" she asked.
Certainly. ma'am," said the clerk.
Can | send them home for you.'
"Oh, no: | don't live far-only on the
North Sidc-andI am going right home.
| wouldn't want To put you to the
trouble"
NO trouble ut ALL" said the clerk.
''Ihaven't much to do to-day. and could
very easily spare an hour"
Every much obliged" said the lady.
smiling sweetly. Dear me- she >aid.
putting on n stamp. 'what a hOrrid
bother it is To stamp letters. Why can't
we send letters and let the post-oiiice
send n their bill one 4 month";
They might Just rs WELL" sad the
clerk, sympathizingly. ''rll mention
the fact in my neXt message TO Con
gress."
"Will YOU? How nice. But you
mustn't mention my name. Say the
lea was suggested by a North Side 5
ciety lady. won't YOU"
Certainly. na'an.,' said the clerk.
That's the second letter this week
have sent 20 Gerty,' said the lady. but
toning her gossamer. "Gerty is the
sweetest cirl-going to Nassar now"
How does Gerry like Nassar?'
asked the clerk.
"Oh, Gerty likes Vassar firSt-rate;
only she says :hey don't see much COM
panv. -.
PAPER. All about the elec.ion."
screamed q newsboy.
Dear me- exclaimed the lady.
.sdid they have an election yesterday?
Who is President now"
Arthur. | believe said the clerk.
"Why / thought Arthur was Presi-
| dent last YEAR"
Yes. but ne is still President
What was the election Tor, them"
For Caugers of marmalade and in
spector OF hot biscuit" said the clerk.
.Oh, we'll, / hope they'll get good.
! good men. I attended the Woman 5
Congress awhile ago and you know ii
was decided that the ladies' ought to
take more interest in public affairs.
Well. goodbye" and she sailed away.
..Who is that woman asked the
next man in line. who was shaking and
shivering with rage.
Bust me ii l KNOW said the
clerk.
And the outflow Of STAMPS proceed.
.d.-SI Paul Sunday HerrsiA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

TO srssa- ,ss With yosr sAs ssngc.s. u
mnss - doae in better style tash
that"
I'm so-y. papa. snce yos a"a :
like IL. vii you ki.s me- sad sssS.
lifting hrr shosn bad siuaaily.
Her father s,oog-si sai Sis<ess hsf.
"Iou ~n~c.n'i f~i badly when You ~
-, 20 hIaTae. my child. hlsers sou.
iiuuEh IL. The mot incv-nPgsAsassh@s
thing
IL vmainei the u1uss fsrpnps.hsns'
bio ihips for scxk OF nsoF~- Tbst.-
"us morning. saoa after br.akfzss. ,hsy
bad 4 caller s~o csIeu. N ~. Mr.
Lake. Their nsar.ss ~ <hhug. .
Role. Lsr Youngest ssn. = merry Hc<ux
oi TEN "r ecvvn year
The bov kpaksI shy aai sAznr
iarrt- Ana kept - macA east Il sshs
behind aIs mosb-r a. pos y. sale
sLe explains "a. rrAson ~ bsr call
ii have ia, 'oand cag ,ha, IAt. hoy
e nine has h-en srsli. % = s~rs
naugh;s TIA. sal Lr. iAkS. i
tgoughi voc onghi Ia ApyS. a. Ssss-
" Thi /. blAm~i ua}asiiF. ! brpaEAi
HIM h.rv tAA, b. mir,i c,a.~,s Nc-.
: Eo..ie. tel M Hurkr"
Il cut Slsc. hair" Eoilie blarss~.
oai. with BIZ ewes iasisnrl "a he ao
but how IL has t@cn The srva,r.i
mystery to US iios Gould ~ do %
AMI >u>.e nu' kupa 49,
Oh. she was asleep" al Eoli.-
ii found hcr thew ~ Tbs a.tor. lcss-
I inZ back. with a p,per dol Ia q aAai
and the scissors jusi drspp~! on bet:
lap from the other. aud ! just ihogrAi
Ia bang her hair I'm ever - s,r.r.
and wont never do 80 aSa-n a4S
Role p-nitenily'
lid .hr -, much blame fov -
inquired Mr.. Lake. Il couldu :hsuk
how you could help believing she I'D IL.
however she might deny IT,
We cou.dni undcriand j.: a. al"
: said Mr. Burke. hut ~c believed SUSIE.
though everything ,c,mcd aga rs, her.
because the chilli never ~ tod rs a
ls'-Joy iAsJH. us loa14s Con.
sr-.a4ft