davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

The dc jarc governor of Utah Terri
tory comes out here according to az
pointment-as the chief executive, whose
duty it is to see that the laws are obeyed
and to veto bills for 4 short time every
two years: but in addition 10 this he
generally poses as \ great moral re-
former and also rs solver of T. G
problem - but what an example our
present governor sets in either OF these
capacities In the former he has done
practically nothing unless to veto the
passage OF bills favorable TO the welfare
and prosperity of the commonwealth, in
the latter probably still less as We gen
orally see him hanging around the front
door of saloons and acting the part, at
least to all external appearances, of
common loafer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

WHATS in a name2 The other night
one of our principal merchants, when
asked if he was going to hear Joseffy,
answered who's she2" Another
gentleman scarcely less known, when
asked the same question, innocently re-
tiddlers.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
MORNING PICTURE oF THE SAVE.

Water and sky steel grey; two king
fishers perched on a fallen tree dart
away with blue fash of wing. Swaths
of mist rising from river, float over
emerald meadows Nature buOyant,
fresh, brinfull Of promise of joyous
Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

II any additional instance were
needed to prove the utter despicable-
ness and the unprincipled damnable-
ness OF the men who manage the Salt
Lake Tribune, it would be found in the
case of the lie which that paper re-
Gently uttered concerning Mr.. James
E. Game. Without having anything
whatsoever upon which to base the
statement, the Tribune reporter dehber-
ately wrote that MI Game had been
buIldozed by the ClaTsOn family, and
that he had been discharged by NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, E ssI;ad,
j lished a Collecting Agency az AIn e!.can
Fork, Utah County, VIII be pleased 70 $3.50 $500
TO such business with sl who may - os ssssS
his services. All business . s.1esOeo
- O'N P'4'eSS' 01-N VI FPENEZER HUNTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
STRIKING PICTURES.

impression Sketches of the
Yellowstone.
.g0yG THE GRAND GEYSERS.
P.oer Descriptive CT the Country
around Beaver Canyon and
Snake River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
By ALFRED LAMBoURHE.
EN- Route.

FOR TIE HERALD
prrwEEs BEAVER CANYON AND SNAKE
RIVER.
skv gray with rain fringe, pride of
.bo morning" soon TO melt away in
denied cloudlets, leaving Apollo to
Maze at MONDAY in cloudless azure.
snake River hurrying along in its basal
+ic bed-a Cyclopean aqueduct. Across
marshy meadow and over low foot
hills dim in distance, the Teton range
lifting their sharp beetling peaks to the
sky.
ITO climb up there-nay, even your thought
itself slides OF.
Next, long rolling hills with crystal
streams between and pebbly beds with
rushy banks, Shotgun River brightest
and clearest of all. In quiet pools,
groups of tall blue cranes eye US with
suspicion or stalk slowly away; groups
of antelope fee at our approach, stop,
gaze at US with curiosity and bound
9way again. Shadows pointing to the
east as we near the fords Of the Snake
Fi1er, here in its youth; no dark grained
volcanic shore but flowing through piney
blnks, deep in grass intensely green;
leaping trout the only thing to break
its Siding mirror. Then, sunset through
nine woods, dark trunks and foliage
against flush of light; many voices
among their bOughs bespeak the coming
Of the evening wind. Camp by a hunters
cabin on the river bank. Home OF
rough hewn logs with stretched skins of
the antelope, the elk and the bear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
sam rs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay-
Tor and Charles w. PenrOse, counselors. \
Services in the Tabernacle at 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
rv11IGHr PICTURE on THE RIVER.

Pale golden sky with massive rounded
butte Of deep blue against it; deeper
gold in the river, and deeper blue in re-
fected mountain. Dark belt of shadOwy
woods, fisherman's boat moored to
fallen tree with fantastic roots; flicker
ing of silver light about its prov, cast
from the crescent moon. Nature, sad
and pensiyei fading Of light, OF hope,
az life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

WARD MEETINGs.-Services at all the
ward meeting-houses IN the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

BAPTIST CHURcH.-Dr. II. G. Dewitt,
pastor. Rev. Dwight Spencer will
preach at j. a. m. Sunday School at
Il. 10 pm. Mission Temperance Meet
ing at the ". Z. Church at 7.30 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
BETWEEN THE CANYON AND LAKE.

Varied scenes, calling forth alternate
feelings of admiration and disgust.
First, valley with slender trout stream
winding through willows. Mud Geyser
next, or Devils Cauldron, q deep pit
filed with boiling mud of pale slate
color, dark tunnel piercing the noun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN,
Literature, Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
Of the value of from SO to $160 annually
awarded by competition. eighteen of which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 to
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year Ia advance, including
with the above piano and vocal muEic and
painting from $500 to 500. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitte9 from the age of 8.
Special department for the training of teach
ers; teacher registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
KlropeSn reputation Liberal reduction 10
the daughters of clergymen. For large Illus
trated circulsr, free, and further particulars,
add ress.
REV. Z. n. ENGLISH, N. A., Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and promi
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on q through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder of
this college Is TO provide the highest intel
lectuRl and practically useful education. The
whole system Is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation OF character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music a specially under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate of
Leipsic Conservatoire, ETC., etc.
PAINTING a specially, under the director
ship of F. z. SeaTey. Artist OF European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
On an after
Wednesday, Sept. -, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINT

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 10 am. -
Connects with Utah Central train srriy-
Ing ct Salt Lake at SO pm.
+ Stop only upon signal.
WV. RITTER,
nA1 Il Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06

AS usual we showing many novelties in this Line
Plain and striped Bison Cloths French Paids Armures
Corkscrews Cheviots and Full Line of French IrlcOss
Ladies Cloths for TailOrmade Suits We have FeeR DIS
tnct Qualities of Black Cashmeres and Twenty-Five Diner
ent styles and Qualities of BLACK GOODS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
oHRIsrIzsl.As. MoRnr,ra.


What other day from year to year / \
30 fills the souls Of mon with cheer;
What memories are half SO sweet Il &. ~
AS those that In devotion meet, *. q,
On Christmas nnorningP
Tie dawnsupon the worlds long NIGHT 81
gSOf him God sent to give 1t Light w.
Hath spring Of Joy and blessedness,
/ That faileth not nor groweth less, ; -
On Christmas morning. n ::
Il Ieannot hear the Christmas chimes. & n
Qr list to Christmas singers, rhymes,
y But y 'tenderer, my spirit grows,
{ And gladness all my speech d erhoWs, :
We On Christmas morning. .ia3 =,
cannot, Or young or old
But merry wishes manifold s. Z.
Z Return to me; for like my own,
.sAll hearts appear wide-open thrown. e
3 NJ On Christmas morning. ,sE, 81
Our Christmas days on earth may be
How few God knoweth only he; III s:i
Yet may our liyesaao Ohristlike grow 81
4 Each day our hearts shall feel the glow
II. Of Christmas morning.
With Christmas cheer for all the, year..
heart set free from care and fear
Our souls may ripe for Advent grow,
And thus each year more gladness know :
"a On Christmas morning. III
Bu1goN WEST
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

mas day, and they long remembered it !:
for while they were absorbed in the
fortunes Of the Marquis of Carabas and
the funny cat, who tucked his tail ID
his belt, washed his face 80 awkwardly.
and didn't know how to purr, strange
things were happening at home, and
m ore surprises were in store for our
little friends. You see, when people
once begin To- do kindnesses, it is SO easy
and pleasant they find at il hard te
leave of, and: sometimes it beauties
them SO that they find they love one IN.
other very much-as Mr.. Chrome and
Miss Kent did, though we have nothing
to do with that except to tell how they
made the poor little tree grow>and bios.
som. II ~ &.
Il They were very jolly at dinner, and
talked q good deal about the Blakes, in
Their; own rooms. Miss Kent told what
the children said,' and. it touched the
soft spot In all their hearts to hear
about the red shirts, though they laughed
OF Polly's lament over the bird with only
one feather in its tail. q.
e I'd give them better tree if I had
any place. to put it, and knew how to
trim it up" said Mr.. Chrome, with o
sudden burst Of generosity, which so
pleased Miss Kent that her eyes shone
like Christmas candles, and she said:
aPutit in the back parlor. All the
Browns are AWAY for week, and we'll
help you trim it-won't we, my dear 2"
cried Mrs. Smith, warmly, for she saw
that he was in sociable mood, and
thought tia pity that the Blakes should
not profit by it.
Yes, indeed; L should like it of all
things, and it needn't cost much, for
have some skill in trimmings. as you
know And Miss Kent looked SO gay
and pretty as she spoke that Mr.. Chrome
made up his mind that millinery must
be-a delightful occupation. 81. r ::
"Come on then, ladies, and we'll have
a little irolic. I'm lonely old bach
elor, with nowhere to go to-day, and
I'd like some fun"
They had it, I assure you; for they
all fell to work as busy as bees, flying
and buzzing about with much laughter
as they worked their pleasant miracle.
Mr.. Chrome acted more like the father
of large family than q crusty bachelor,
Miss Kent's skillful fingers few as they
never did before, and Mrs. Smith trotted
up and down as briskly as if she were
sixteen instead of being stout old wom-
an of sixty.
The children were SO full of their
play. and telling all about it, that they
forgot their tree till after supper; but
the seed had been planted from which
the little pine tree grew SO quickly and
beautifully. 2$S
When the moon came to look in al
the window on her nightly round two
smiling faces lay on the pillow, which
4 was no longer wet with tears, but rath'
er knobby with the mine Of riches that
lay underneath-frst fruits of The
neighborly friendship which ;hourished
in that house until another and {
merrier Christmas came.-Louisa M
4 Alcott. 81.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
half. dollars il our stockings, SO we
could 90 and aaa Pnas in RI ~ az IL q

'half.d ollars IN our stockings, SO we
could go and see Puss in Bootsn3 at the
Museum tomorrow afteronon2 ~
Yes, indeed but we didn't hang up
Any stockings, you know, because moth
er hadsnothing to put in them. It does
seem as if rich people might think Of
poor people now and then. Srch little
bits Of things would make! us happy,
and; it couldn't be much trouble to take
two!small girls to the play. and give
them candy now and them 4,s3 p
Il shall when I'm rich, like Mr.,
Chrome and Miss Kent. I shall 90
around every Christmas with big.
basket. Of goodies, and give all the poor
children some. .i57 Z X; .
P'r'aps if We sew.eyer SO many fan,
mel shirts weimay be rich by .and- by. /
should give mother new bonnet, first
OF all for / heard Miss Kent say no
lady would wear such shabby one.
Mrs. Smith said fine bonnets didn't make
real ladies'. I like her best, but I do want
Q locket like Miss Kent,s. p y 81 &. i I;
y should give mother some new rub
bers and then I should buy q white
apron, with frills like Miss Kent,s, and
bring home nice punches of grapes and
good things to eat, as Mr.. Chrome does.
i often smell them, but he never gives
me any; he only says; Hullo, chick I
and I'd rather have oranges any time. =
Ut will take us q long while to get
rich, I'm afraid. It makes me tired to
think Of it. guess we'd better 60 to
sleep now, dear. . & y &, 90
$ Good night, Dolly. 81;
G. Goodnight. Polly. g
Two soft kisses were heard, a nest
ling sound followed, and presently the
little sisters lay fast asleep, :..cheek
against cheek on the pillow wet with
their tears, never dreaming what was
going to happen them tomorrow. s
Now Miss Kent's room was next to
theirs, and as abe sat sewing she could
hear the children's talk, for they soon
forgot to whisper. At first she smiled,
then she looked sober, and when the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Young nren!-Read This.

TIE voLTA1c BFLT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELEcTRo-VoI-
rA1c BELT and other EEcTRIo APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, to men young or old)
afaicred with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, Wig
or and manhood guaranteed. No risk is m
cnrred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

,,,.n s ia
pra5tle ceased she said !sto herself,
as sne glanced about her pleasant cham
l per s. vs. IL l.S
::.s Poor little things they think 4 Tn.
rich. and envy me, when Tn only a
mlillnerearning my living. II ought to
.,ss saAe tipIe ngslce Snem, 1or
osne,i ias ttard !, 1lme, I fancy,
CON Il1 I'm sorry tney
LEAFS 4aAe 4 sasa ana II knew now 70
Sao y Wl1nous oHen a. her, ia trlm q
nioe Sgl!es ~ 2 Cnrlstmas eitt, 1or sne
- : lsas ~ spa!e q ner olo CLONES: &:
cIn give tne cnilaren some OF tne things
s!aey wa ny ANYHOW, i and. W1li Inc
,iaea g sn9se mites making fortune
s sIS = sn1rIs 81 slS cents MS apiece
MISS Menu laug ned at me innocent mo
Gelusiol' ouS sympatlnl1ed Will her NJ
sie 1elg npors, nor sne kneW Az about
AIu tilies = ohe naai gooa: wages now,
.s spene Inem On neFsel1 to
pe me Iatner IMAM !: neal 'nll she was.
= ooa hearted eir! and what she mad
EneaEa set her 70 tshlnklng soberly then
3 $ a aGslng kihaiy, s. We shah seq
naant spent 4, az ny money on
I n iess aol me RaEsy !e.m g
y g then :9oiiar
y cannot En hunt Up theothers things
St y ,Tanseo 1or8 1ts q shame they
sneniaHt nave e Pr CT christmas when
eney s :, Sso nara VI please the little.
ON ones. s
AS she okes she stirred about her
room, and soon had q white apron, an old
earn elan heart on q fresh blue ribbon,
and two papers OF bon ons ready. AS
no okings we're hung mp, she laid q
clean towel on theS2s floor before the.
door. and spread forth the small gifts TO
look their best.
Miss Kent was SO busy she did mot
hear d step come quiet lysups stairs, and
Mr.. Chrome, the artist peeped Sat her
Through the halusters, ;iNon dering what
she Was about. Hes soon saw; md
watched her with pleasure, thinking
that she never looked prettier than now.
Presently she caught him at it, and
shastened to- explain telling, what she:
had heard, and how she was trying 10
ssatode for her past neglect Of these
might. and both went into their rooms
she to sleep happily and he to smoke as
usual.
But his eye kept turning to some OF
the anicsS little bundl that LAY on his
table, as il the story he had heard sug-.
sgasteds how he might fol low; miss Kent's
example,. i rather think heSwould not
have disturbed himself II he Ind mot
heard the story told in such d loft voice.
with s na}FH fshri hit 4 avsa fiji "A ,r,itvt
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
~ IL. A = q Us 81 II 4. ]!
HOW ALL HAPPENED.
4 "A CHRISTMAS stor,yy'.

ct Il was q small room 4 with nothingin,
IT but 9 bed, two chairs and . big chest.
5As few little gowns hung On the wall, J.
and the only picture vas The Wintry
skgs sparkling with stars, framed By the
.unc urtained win dow. But the moon,
pauasiing to peep, saw something pretty.
and. heard something pleas ant. Two
heads il little round night: caps lay on
one pillow, two pairs f wide-awake
blue eyes stared up 81 the light, and
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

Washington Bpecial:-m an interview sena-
;or Sabin said: lit would be six months be-
fore the new company will be in perfectly
organized condition, ready to take active cons
troll of the business. I can say. that the prop
.osition OF new company is SUCCESS. All
proval from considerably more than half Of
both stockholders and creditors. The new
company will stand firmly on it's feet, with
capital enough to be confident Of future, and
there never has been any doubt about the
business prospects Of the concern in the 1uat-
ter of threshing machine manufacturing, which
will be the only line the new company will en-
gage in - 4. - 2. ~.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
a Fire,,,an's Luck.

IT don't believe it, Twas the reply Of
Engineer Frank Crockett, Of steamer -
of the Fire Department Of this city,
when he was aroused from his sleep the,
other night by a brother fireman who
breathlessly informed him that he lad
won $15, 900 in The Louisiana State!
Lottery, in the drawing Of the* 1th.
inst; What's more, I.wont believe it
until I have had positive proof. /"
Surprising I should advance you
500 on the strength Of your chances,
Would you believe it, then ?" asked his
comrade. 81 IS
Eyes, I might.
The fireman went out and procured
the 500 and handed it to Crockett, who
for the first time began to realize his
great good luck. Then, in the language
of a friend, he got up, dressed himself,
and tried to stand on his head in the
corner" .t,s. 4 !. = 8
Crockett never had $500 at one time
before this lucky strike, said another
fireman to the reporter. e To be sure he
gets $40 a month as engineer, but he
isn't. much of a hand at saving. The
ticket that won the money was No. 68,-
$50, and it captured one-ffth Of the first
capital prize Of $75, 000.p .%
Has Crockett received his money yeti
"Yes;s but strange to say, he still
sticks to his job We all thought it
would paralyze him when he heard the
news, but it didn't. He isn't man
who drinks or CANDLES to any great ex-
tent. He is about thirty five years of
age and married. I heard that Tue in
tends to go back to New Jersey, where
he came from, and buy farm and set
tie down." - & -. s. ;,5
| Crockett, was interviewed, but no
amount of Questioning could make him
say anything further than that. he
"didn't care for. notoriety," and that he
didn't want anything published about
| the matter" +. III
No. 68, $50 was the first ticket Crock
EFT ever bought in any lottery, and his
fortunate experience adds another
scrap to to the history Of lucky lottery
players in this city San Francisco
(Cal. Chronicle, Nov. 26.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
n AIras John scott, WHO has 4 ;nst rlosa

Mr. John Scott, who has just closed
. ten; weeks term OF free high school
in the town Of Holden, Me. says avs that
il all that Time he had no occasion to
speak removing to any one Of his
scholars, He says he has taught ii
years and never before had such an exsI
perience as this, and he asks his fell ow.
teachers of tho ountry TO tell whether
any one Of them can say as much for any
school taught by them g'il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
two tongues were going like mill CLAP

two tongues were going like mill clap
perss ST. sis!
I'm so glad we. got our skirts done
L IN hmel Il seemed as if we never
/ should, and 4 don't think SIX cents is
half enough for . gTeat red flannel thing
with three button holes do you? y said
one little voice, rather Wearily 5 M
Il n o, but then we each made four. and
fifty cents is good deal Of money.
Z Are yo d sorry We didn't keep: our quar-:
!: ters for ourselves e. asked the other
voice, with an under Of regretin it.
S. Is, + am, till I think how pleased.
the children will be with our tree, for
they don't expect any thing, and will be
so surprised I wish We had more toys
B to pnt on il, for it looks so. small and
mean with only three, or four things
It won't hold any more, sol wouldn't
worry about ii. The toys are .EeryzI'ed
! and yellow, and 7 guess the babies.
WON'T know how cheap they are, but
like them a. much 4: # they cost heaps
Of none q u: sS.,i. i
NJ This was sa CHEEKY voice, and. as i
spoke the four blue eyes turned toward:
the chest 2nnde the Windows, and the
kind moon did her best 10 Light up the
tiny tree standing there. a. very. pitt
.3ful little tree il was only q branch s5ef
hem1ock in an old aower. pot, propped
up with bitasof coal, and hung with q
few penny toys earned BY the patient
fingers Of the elder sisters, that the liz.
. tie ones should not be disap pointed.
But in spite sof. the magical moon
light, the broken branch, with its scan
III supply Of fruit, looked pathe tieallJy
I poor, ANA ,ons pair pff 81 s filed slowly
& with tears, while Tie Other pair lost
their happy IDOL. - i 8 4 loud had
coms eYer the suns ine:
IS Ars you: cryi oily re .Ss5;
Not much, Polly.
s3Is Nat max les yoa; RI
didn't sknow how poor We were till
III saw the tree, and then I couldn't help
sobbea the elder sister, i for ~, a.
twelve she already knew something Of
Z tie cares 81 poYesdrtty Il and missed the
4 happiness that seemed to vanish out Of
allstheir lives when father died.
sIIt's dread full, s II never ;thoughtwe'd
i have III earn our tree. and only sl,e:able
tos get. broken branch after all with
two Edu king dog, q red GOV, and an
uglY bird WITH one fsathsr ID its tail Il
and Syprcone with q sud den Sense of
aSdestit tuition, Polly sobbed even more
despairingiy than ID lily $;
Hush dehr We must Dry softly or
mother will hear, and come up and
then We shall have To- tell. You know
Il Il We saiti. we swoul dn Y seem to mind not
having any Christmas, she felt 90 sorry
4 about it.
must Ill but n, Bs Iqaiet. &
sssss So tho two heads went under the pil.
low Tor o few minutes and not d sound
betrayed them as the little sisters cried
in one another arms lest mother
should ddiscove that they wore no long
or carel6ss obi dren, but Brave young
creatnres trying 10 bear their share of
4 the burden cheerful
When thes SID over was over, the faces
came out shining like roses after rain,
md the voices vent on as before.
Don't yoti wish there reslly wAs "a
Santa Claus, I'D knew what We want
Il ed. and would come md put two silyei