davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

the responsibility of using money
for those purposes, bringing in
an Indemnity Bill and full explana-
ton of the items, and the Legisla-
turc has never refused to pass the
bill. Never before however, has
Legislature been asked to in
demnify Minister to the amount
offs Ia, ,402.29 nor for the number
of items now presented. Although
the bill was introduced early in the
session, no effort has been made to
call it up until this the last week in
the session, and then to the astonish-
ment of every one, no explanation is
volunteered and no discussion is
allowed as to the propriety of the
various expenditures, but the Cabinet
by It's own votes and those of its
whole shameless following, from
Macfarlane and Walker up to Kama
kele and Gardner, passed tie Bill
as q chole, 1cHhOW discussion,
over Il motion to consider 1T item by
item.
If We were TO attempt to properly
characterize the small mindedness,
the meanness, the dishonesty of this
attempt to cover up their tracks on
the part of the Cabinet, the whole
available space of this paper would
be used up and then the subject
would not be half exhausted The
fact is that there are items in that
bill which will not bear investiga-
tion, and the only way in which to
have them passed without having
their full iniquity exposed, is to
crowd them through as whole with
out allowing discussion or investiga-
ton; and that is the course which
was adopted Oh the second reading
aud without doubt will he success.
fully adopted on its third reading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

One thing that the Opposition has
accomplished is the striking out of
the Appropriation Bill on third read
ing, the proposed salary Of the super
fluous Deputy Attorney-General; an
officer of Mr.. Neumann's creation,
whom he considers necessary to the
nations welfare that is, to the COM
fort of the Attorney-General, in that
he can do the work which the At
torney-General himself is paid for
doing and ought to do. Although
Mr.. Neumann has clerk and De-
putty at higher salary than has ever
before been paid for similar services,
he has employed IN additional de-
putty ever since he has been in office,
at salary of S400 month, al
though there is no appropriation for
that purpose and the payment is
therefore illegal. No doubt he will
continue to pay some body else, with
public money, to do work, which
he is paid for doing, as the
fact that there is no law allowing the
use of money for 4 desired purpose,
is the last thing that enters into con-
sideration in the mind of member
of the Turkey Cabinet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

ernment. While, however, the As
sembly would overlook ordinary cases
of diverting appropriations in emer-
pencies, it was too much TO ask
members to support the Government
in the misapplying of such large
amount as this. He would have
liked to have these items explained
at length and voted for their dis
cussion in detail the other day.
Mr.. Dole understood this was
money drawn from the treasury just
before the close of the last biennial
period. Money was taken from its
ostcnsiblc purpose--not expended
but kept in an envelope, perhaps
and unless that money can be ac-
counted for it might be spent for
any possible purpose. or even stolen,
because it has been reported to this
House as expended for hospitals and
public buildings. He was not quite
satisfied that an account of that
money would be given next session,
but if the amendment carried it was
the best they could do.
Minister Ncumann said the Audit
Act did not prohibit the withdrawal
of moneys from the general fund
which had been appropriated by the
Legislature. This was not an instance
where q Minister has drawn funds
which were committed to his care
and placed them to his own account
in the Bank. After those contracts
had been entered into the Minister
of Finance asked him what he should
do after the amounts were exhausted,
and he told him to draw from the
general fund to meet those payments
Under Section II of the Act of
1882, creating the office of Auditor
General, could be found full war;
rantay for everything that had been
done with reference to that S5I 900.
At first it looks like good question
to attack the Ministry on, but it
would look better if those members
had made a fair and full statement
to the Assembly. The accounts of
every transaction could be found in
the office of the Minister of Finance
and of the Auditor-G General.
(The conclusion of this discussion
will appear tomorrow. The amend
ment, which was seconded by the
Attorney-General, passed, and the
bill passed as amended, and a motion
to reconsider it was lost.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

very men who took him up out of
poverty and obscurity and placed
him in the position of trust which he
now abuses? We say mol and we
shall ever continue to discuss, to
criticise and to condemn the acts Of
all public servants from the King
down, 50 long as such open, undis-
guised and wanton disregard for
public opinion and the public wei.
fare is manifested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
EDUCATION IN HAWAII Mel.

Education in these islands, as a
system, is yet somewhat in transi-
ton state. The state recognises.
officially, two languages. Both are
taught but under different rules.
One, the Hawaiian, the people re-
ceive free of direct charge to their
children. The English, on the other
hand, is only taught to those able
to pay n small fee per annum. Yet
with all this disadvantage the num-
Der of Government schools taught
in English has grown from ii in OPP
Grafton on March 31st 1880 to Al in
operation on the same date of the
current year-an increase of 30
schools in 4 years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
THE LEGISLATURE


WEDNESDAY. AuGusr 27-Continucd
An Act amending the law regu-
lating victualling house licenses was
read a second time and passed for
third reading tomorrow.
An Act relating TO communica-
tions sent to foreign countries was
read second time. 1t provides
that communications from the For
eign Office shall bc written in both
the English and Hawaiian languages.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the bill pass
to cngrossment.
Mr. Dole moved it be laid upon
the table. 1t bound the King con-
trary to the constitution.
Minister Gibson considered the
objection was a pertinent one. His
Majesty's Envoy at Moscow was
asked, when he presented an auto
graph letter from His Majesty in
English, if the native language had
been entirely discarded. A similar
question had been asked the Envoy
to Servia by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs there, and in both cases a
desire was expressed that such COM
munications should be in Hawaiian
language, accompanied of course
with transIationS. These incidents
had decided the King upon here
after writing his personal commune
cations in the native language.
Thus the chief object desired by
the author of the bill was to be
achieved without a law. If, how
ever, all communications from the
Foreign Office had to be written in
Hawaiian, twas unfortunate, in view
of the large number of conSulates
abroad, that secretary was not
provided for the Department, to
duplicate in Hawaiian the volumi-
nous foreign correspondence. He
would support the motion TO lay the
bill on the table.
Mr.. Dole's motion was lost, and
the bill passed to engrossment, to
be read a third time tomorrow.
The House took recess from
y. 10 to l.30.
An Act to amend Article Gl of
the Constitution was read a second
time. 1t provides that no insane
person or idiot, or person holding
any office or emolument or pay from
the Government shall be eligible for
n seat in the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
Mr.. W. O. Smith moved the bill
pass to engrossment. The Mobiles
and Ministers hold their seats by the
will of His Majesty, and it was i'm
portant that the representatives of
the people should all be Independent
and untrammclled. Even His Ma
jesty occupied the throne by the
voice Of the people, and the repre-
sentatiyes should be above all in
tluences calculated to bias their
Legislative course. In the Domi-
Mon of Canada the Independence of
Parliament Act was so strict that a
partner in printing concern receiv-
inc Government patronage had to
withdraw from it before he could
hold his seat in the House of Com
mons. Members who held Govern
ment positions might vote against
this measure, but he was certain the
people would support it.
Mr. Kaulukou interrupted Mr..
Smiths remark about the King s
representative position, saying he
would bear il in mind. He was
called to order, and followed Mr..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
Premises to Let.

INHE HOUSE and premises known as
Il the "Lemon Homestead, at Ma
kiki. Possession given Immediately.
Apply to +. A. SCHAEFER & Co
S02 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
The INDEMNITY BILL.

The Minister of Finance is here
by Unidentified and discharged from
all liability on account of the pay
ment of the following items, that is
to say.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session yesterday
morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

LII fowls arc TOO az for laying cease
feeding corn and use ground oats, MOST
cnci With warm water. for morning
meal. Feed nothing ~ noon. and %
night Give good sound wheat Troy
Times.
-corn-starch Cake: Half cuplul
butter. one cupful white sugar. half 2
cupful sweet milk. half q cupful corn
starch. one cupful flour. whites Of three
eggs. one tablespoonful Of baking-pow'
der. --H Household.
--Carbolic acid 4 death 70 all insects.
IN every stage Of their growth. Afruit
grower IN Duchess County. n. r..
whose auincc trees were being destroyed
~ borcrs. used mixture Of one gallon
al soap. two d water and gill q car
bolic acid. Albany Journal.
One 81 the wisest precautions %
take when YOU are baking IL 70 have
Tie oven perfectly clean. and yet Il y
one that Is often neglected. and many
Al otherwise faultlcss dish has been
spoiled by the sitting Of ashes from tho
upper CRATE ia the oven.--N y fosf.
For seriously chapped hands try
| this: Scrape cake Of brown windsor
soap until Is AL - fine as powder
mix il with an ounce Of cologne water
and an ounce of lemon Juice. Stir this
ycrv thoroughly together. shape Il into
| cakes. let Il harden. and then use !!
when you wash your haEds.-M. 4
| Herald.
The best soil for currants Is . goot
-4-~..- l<...., .uifo deem and rather
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

e.-sx W. - I>~ce-< xolo ever
": x.>l.~,.s a fhis.
pole. y q, a. 49, y, is7s bofh
49, S;a 4. sszs--t "a nrcccd-
y. 4, 49, ohio never. thc
.uc r..e'.'.. ci.r<;cr voted differently
q. .., 4, ,.S;.h shc ala - thc
n' ~. -. .,ccticn itself II there Il
-sr:.~;. W~ Sm.llcv's method 81
- , = ...t..s .~s;rsf the applica-
$1,000 W.: 4. 49, n enforce.
vs. 8:- ~'i n. s~t;cls - written hns O.
-..s.'.S ~. ~. INSTRUMENTATION n TIRE House
psr,ss.r,ss;xcs That HAS been
~ sass-;,e5 ~ she independent
49, -s - . ,.',-,,,~. srj the mcaninr
$3.50. 49, ~ 4, ~ hscn supported il al
- s;~.;'; :.rcc ~ ~ united Democracy
.i.-j n ,,rcSorfS thc new issue
49,. ~: 49, c,,,<;s j~rored Ana 20 which
~. S. ~. c,.,lj not reier--berause Il
sn-., 800: ,he m.cr~;ne requirements
- f;mc required his article % Be written.
2. ..'e .,e..,as;cn - sfhe ouslook n
.~r!,h lesvss th;s issnc ont 81 the &C.
cc.srt 4. hssca an lapscd data. IL Is An
;ss,,e which ovcrmasters or postpones
$3.50 o..ss - s;cniticantlv has the
$500 s,..,,,c~< ~ Embarrassed capital
sS ;,t.1 |;rert l,bor both. II increases
800 .,.,,hsr ~ s.donbtful States''---ol
49,, 49, Sc,,h,h,l ~ TIE Republican party.
sr5 r,srss law, Michicnn. Wisconsin,
..S I1l;rc;s ..l;ch,inc rronnd' for them,
instead inst 81 .;surc territory" Mr.. Small
/ - nronoscs a platform for both parties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

-. h. Martin. Of ST. Louis. clopcd
with The daughter d bis employer, Mr.:
Hamburger. she taking six hundred
dollars II her fathers money % start
Out with. They sought for the rum
aNays far and wide for four weeks,
without result, and then found them
snugly housed On the same street - AT.
Hamburger, only three blocks away.
II was time Mr.. Hamburger found them,
TOO: his six hundred dollars was All
gone but thirteen. and the happy pair
would soon have been obliged 20 return
% ask forgiveness and victuals. -
Louis Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25
Our Young Readers.


&OTUIH fW4UuAe
y, Hs.,.. go.
Il was March ~ 'ns 49, \" ss"r NIL
cSts. but u might ~ Vs.. n.se ~ s,,;.s
winter for al me nrpensa"S. y, 49,
that there was " 'noSr ''.'.,. III
gions- Inc pines NV p.,'sn. ~ sco,v
bowed down WIN Their 49,. = .,.s;, /,
the "Silent Lake ~ s.n'i srJ ~
shone like sheet 81 o..c $500 ~.
sloping rooi q US ,s ',ssris masses
treat was cossrco ~" hc h.d
Of Wilderness 10 Mt. ~; N.Y. s,s
come from c,o~usu ss',' ;' !. .rd
lonesome, hu' ne cn''ursn ~. ,"i .ci. M
danced anout " 'no s''o"' ~>-
il was s'lovely' ", ,. a. -
Aunt hepSy s',.' ~ ' MI. tsverr
took winter cary =. sns i. called
for hotel y could scarcely IS r;sns y
while hcr son Sonn' .., rs Lam sree.
two-and-twenly: W. s".'ni n,a,;,rss
on the moun!a'n-s'ac. ~" s shrn. .i .
didnot come nome ior '"oo' '"''o 49,
~ time, -. u.,..,ss
Mr. ray. VINO .t:.. ..;.h
nephew, had gone in.o P",'" .P go. 80
John IN the iumpe''nS u" 5..'.... ~.
had taken 2 meet 81 tn''s 49," ~
river. while ms wiie hau e" ,'as, '. .S''
solitary spot, WIN re- 49, ..':.h .-,oi
Sophy ana sissy - s.ns 80" e
Aunt Hepsy until NJ re.u.n. -. 49,,
"but \ never 'no"H"' I'M sha - III
IN ,ne w''n !. w
w9 QUO r.. ni ~ had MA lived Al her life IN
TT 800; ~ f...-.r sol;,,des ~ Inc
nciIy. nnu .ne i 100 .."er;erce = Mr..
cou .sat sr,,' y ~ nsed 10 MI said
~; w. ~ rrcftv cav n sum.
Aun. -. c;,v fo}fs Iii come
'ner-'llno' ~" ~, ~, onohf =, ~ TX
OUT ne.e. r. IA 4 i;,tle steame,
poa's on ~ ,s"s'
one = MeeN III. ,... 49, .Aunt Han
~ hs'c ~" r: ~ ,s,.,a,n i;ftie 49, &
syF aSkeu S'sss' pump
Tour years o' !: ~. ho.t-houscs
An ',eAe~ - si.,sr s,,s~are.I
nan i'''.s ~ raJ;scs N thcs'
are 'nslV ..,h,. h.d ;,st ~,
woou~ sr'u sh.' Noh;c.ns
reaa'nS mn, ~ ~ s..5 ~ MI e ..l'n
-. I'M ..rl;,~.ch~nok =
cas ana .''ninSasn .'I IN, 1t.,s,
- no. chllu: s,' ..a' s .r,,
pnce T. ',,;,n h.sr.tx n TN suu,
tn'ouSn, Se,.'n III 81 NM hcg- MI
me... .i -. ~ hs T.. an.e-a REGULAR 81
victuais. was nr', ..',, "a. all ~ 1 n,
rascal wy VIII" phs. s'i NV, n"hoJx XII
q whisky 49, ~ LIN ,ss,'oa;'s ~
now ~. l.,n 's:.,a,, ' -" I
I I'M. 49, Y, x-,,, ..;
What do they set traps ior' ~
Sissy" nice y. ..,,.;,.a M,
= "furrcu crea'"t'S, oNf' -.:'h
Hcpsy: martens and saoles ana mink
and All them vermin-
But in few days mrs. ny p s =,
ne reconeiieu ~ the snow III. ~"
: tnde iney nsP' 5sn5 mn Amt Hep.v 4.
plenty q books ~ = n nome ',s,'sr. ~ ~
! 49,, x s''.' ~ IN. Voxt I'M Rozton 4
! weeh ,lo". 800, rn.Jer ,xbcn ~ W
" Jonn Mas = 49,. a'. .sr,,,,;..d ~ ANN
4 A NONE 60. y.n. .;i,.,.s she xcrv ~
u S'sSt n'.'. Y. 's n M tr.rs 4,
I er'n'ns t,a. ne sau' " ena hi.'tre
usScI'osu .,p'a ,,.rrad 81
= which ~ n"''
= OWL - n n. ho,.v -
wei K" 49, NM. ,c,, Il;
= ,nesr uass VA sr
- o's .'.s 49, s''e ,f,.,, N, .r;.d SOM
Il 1911, i'm, W. WI h.nJs
N n.;gbhor came 70 4
IN MI, rs.n'v " III 6,lf across The lila
IA - ", III .,.,: ,,..r1 .ledce ~ ~cc his
NJ ~ 4, a....h..r ,rho a. very iii "
IN d;nhfhcr;a
b. ..a,t ..,,r.e ri ~ said Aunt Hep
an ..bnt i lon't know much about the |,
"a nv. ~ ~ ~
- e"s -. I'LL hox.ver Sophv \
Ia ns.s le.n xerv III w;th n. And %
Il, one ne''Ia se's N MI, IN c;sc "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

N.
hook <he always lost herself ana y VA
very difficult - uno net again
Pretty soon Sissy got tired q her ps-
per dolly. anu she cams ~ 49, ''''''
side.
s.Sophy." said she, viii yo,t reau ~
me out % the Mother Hubbard book
go away. child. SAID Sophy' wns-
Ing her on without lifting her eyes rom
the page.
s.Oh. play checkers said Sissy. iean-
Ing her cheek against her s'''ef
shoulder. ~
..Oh. do leave Of tcasing' said
Sophy. ~ cant bc botherea'
Sissy. thus rcpulscd. trotted oii a2ain:
and, peeping out 81 the door. decided
| that she would 70 and feed the fowls'
| that were stalking around the door ~
worry discontinued sort 81 way.
50 she put on her little red noou m"
worstcd jacket, tuggcd % pull on her
| iubbcrs. and trudged out Win some
4 cracked corn In TN pan. - she nad
seen Aunt flepsy do.
Sophy read on and on. until y became
50 dark that she could hardly distinguish
one word from another. Then AZ 81 =
sudden she discovered. from the chill IN
the air, that the logs had nearly burned
out. and. from the unusual silence, that
Sissy was gone.
She called Sissy! No answer
came.
She ran % the door ana looked ,: nn'.
but nothing could be seen save little
foot-tracks In the snow. which followed
along the outlines made by the sledge..
.'She cant have gone after mother
thought Sophy. with sudden thrill o.
terror s'out into those SOLITARY w,ous'
and with tho painters prowiing there,
too"
Sophy was q brave little lass although
she was apt 70 be careless and neglect
ful az times. 80 she caught up the ham
{ mcr--thc first weapon ~ attack pr de-
Tense which she could seize upon hung
(. run ID follow the small footprints. cali
ing sissy! sissy rs she went:
After little the tiny marks LETT the
tracks Of the slcdgc. ana starred pr
. into the woods. in al sorts Of odd. zig
z zac directions. q nd with . sinking heart
Sophv followed them. until ~ last they
h stopped at the foot Of monster pine
tree. which lowered far up into the SKY
X stopped in curious confusion. as y
the snow had been iramped siow''--and
!, there, mingled with the ooiong shape
Of the little ubhers, were hngc' hcasv
= prints. like those .of large dogs ic,'.
Sophy's head seemed ~ s"i'ni snc
= grew very pale. IN
The painter The painter, lha'
was All that she could think o. surrey
q he could not have torn me cn'iu y
pieces and left no more traces than that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

Of course the Republicans oppose the
repeal Of the iron-clad oath. BY which
Iii congressman, who are able 10 sub
scribe Il il declarations. are sworn into
Office. They want 70 preserve every
thing that keeps alive the memories q
the war and preserves the bitterness q
that episode IN our history. IL doesn't
matter TO them that the country II will
inc 10 nut aside the thoughts Of that
conflict Is far as II can; that the people
have other things Of graver Importance
20 cngross their attention to.aay' issues q
vital interest q present which demand
their consideration. The Republican
party belongs wholly 70 the past. and
ifs leaders know very well that when
ever the past il forgotten. their party
/ viii be forgotten at the same time. Il
4 Laos superiiuous upon the stage and has
/. NJ excuse for being. unless the country
can BE- dcluded with the idea that the
var Il still going on. II It could have
IL way. Il would not only maintain and
pernancntlv perpetuate the needless
iron clad oath administered 10 members
~ Congress. but il would revive the
Old test oath which stood upon the stat
ute books Of Missouri. We doubt
not that the Republican party
would exact an oath Of fealty 70 is OWL
machine. - an essential qnaliiica
ton 81 every voter. II i had the power
The iron-clad oath II most needless IN
cumbrancc and should be dropped iron
, the rules Of Congress. u u about IN
! last relic Of the inquisitorial machincr,
set up by the Republican party. but
I has for years been without any mean
: inc. Itenforccs distinction betwee'
! those who were faithful 10 the Cnio
] and those who served the Con:cdcracy
Z but hat Is distinction wholly withou
y purpose. TO have served the Coined
4 eracy u no longer disqualification e
y once. or Malone and kiddlebergt
= would not sit in the Senate % DO a
a dirty work 81 the Republican part.
n pasf LOYALTY % the Union \ not . pr
y requisite for ofIice. Or the kcpublica
Y caucus would not have selected rccoI
n constructed rebel % take The place Of
g Union veteran A. Scrgcant-at-Arm
q the senate. Of what use Il the form'
y. declaration that member Of Congrc
~ never gave aid Or conntcnancc 10 n
81 rebellion. when that Is 4 matter whit
10 has no bearing in the matter q q
at An oath Of Office il wisely required. b
n the country needs to-day nothing but
~ declaration Of true faith and allcgian
'ly il the future. Sc Louis Repubiican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

-sicnor Luigi Mont. who = the gem
tlcman alluded 10 BY Mr.. Lcngfcllow a.
= the young Sic.Iian." In che "Wnys'de
Inn Tales. II about 20 come 20 this
country 10 reside and teach. lie was
formerly the American Consul ~ fal-
crmo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

"A Herman nov, not Iour years o.
residing in Springfield, d. regularly
smokes from ten 10 twelve cigars daily.
and at one Time was not satisfied with
less than twenty. Hs father keeps 4
saloon, and the lads tastes arc mainly
gratiiled BY patrons q the bar. c'eUs'
land Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

There have been one hundred and
nine murders IN Lcadyille since Il bios
somcd out - mining camp. - Denver
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

An analysis Of matrimonial advcr-
tiscments in Germany shows that three
times A. many women as men seek
partners IN that manner: that women
arc FIR less particular about age than
men, but far more particular about
family position; and that religious faith
u Of secondary importance with most
advertisers Of both sexes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-25

il tree,'
mo. it's panther" said Mr.. Mutt
All. "A monster wild cat! They re
dreadful fierce creatures; but you don
often see 'em this way unless they r.
.. starved out u the wilderness where
they prowl."
Sophy.
~.e Il the second time" said MIR. Mutt
an.
Just then the women came IN, n
bundled up like Arctic explorers.
! he sure You take good care Of Sissy
!. Sophy,r said Mrs. Fay. The suppc
! II all ready on the stove, and yo'
I, can choose which ever kind of jam yo
like. out IL the cupboard. John vii
be home tonight, and he will look afte
you until We get back tomorrow morr
ing
q little Urls kissed their mother m
r Aunt Hepsy. and stood smiling at n
y window until the sledgc Ind drive
I, away
= There VA no doors locked Of boil
= drawn; Ia these solitary wilds there n
y no tramps nor burglars 10 fear. Sis
2; got out her paper dolls and began
" pIay with them, and Sophy curled he
Y sell 10 near the fire 20 read dcliciol
n .tory-book called ..Alonzo and Melissa,
= which she had rummagcd nut d n
chimney cupboard. When sophy got