davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20
sTrustee's sale.

SAruSCee'e SA1cs2
Whereas, Johu A. Miller Trustee OF Aman
da Gillian, also Amanda Gillian and Jacksot,
Ga.Eis1a,9 their deed of: trust. dated q,
fhe- 10tif day @af July, 1871 duly recorded
in the office Of Recorder of Deeds for the Coun-
tx Of Iron, ald State of Missouri. in Book
81 ssonsbafek 165, 1853 and 167, did convey to
tho Anaersfgned trustee theafoliowing Be
scri bed ,ract parcel of land situatedin the
5Couuty ofSIron, in the State Of Missouri.
The north half of the southeast quarter and
the north half of the southwest quarter OF the
south asst dEsarter, i'm section thirty-f four (34)
township tbirti flour (34). range one ~ east
-containiAg oee hundred acres.
Which conveyance was made in trust TO
secure the payment of one certain promissory
note therein. described; and whereas, defaul,
has been Made in the pa pment Of said note
and interesf ,-new past due and unpaid now,
therefore. At the request Of the legal holder
of said note and in pursuance OF the terms
'sof said deed OF trust, I, the undersigned
tfnstee, will, on
- Saturday, March Goth, 1884,
aetween the hours of nine 6cleek A. NJ. and
We o'cloeazP. M. Eof said day, ~ The east font
soor Of the C6un House in The. City of Iron
Il o, in the County of Iron, State of Missouri,
II the above described real estate, at public
sernaue. to The highest bidder for cash, for
tha rrfposc Of satisfying said notesand the
costs of executing this trust.
mar6u34 FRANZ DINGER, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-20

III Ad fnistra tor Notice.
Notice is Dby given TINT ietters az admin
istration u the estate 81 eaneuel 3. Gay,
ed to the nj &signeds WllfAN a Gay, Adj
ministrator. the Jud34x1 the Probate
Court of the county Of Iron bearing date
the 25th day of February, 1884 -
A.lpersons having claims sgainst said estate
Earce Within one year after the date of said let
tiers or they may be precludea tsi,4 eex benefit
of such estate; and II sfefelafms be not ex
hibited Within two years from the time of the
publicatiaGOf this notice they viii be forever
EoaEre0 sas WfLHAMsf. GAYg
EmSfP4 Adqp9srt0r: |
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

Years will often elapse before q doc
tor gets any return for the money which
his friends invested in obtaining his Dip
Iona. On the other hand, o single for
tunate case may bsng patients by the
score. About 20 years ago, . young
doctor who had been established three
years in London without making az In
come, lost heart and determined to eml.
CRATE to Australia. He Bold his small
house and furniture, paid his passage
money, and q week before his ship wasto
| sail, went into the country to say good
| bye to his parents. Having TO change
| trains at q junction, he Was walt
| ing on the E,atform, when q groom
in q smart livery galloped UP 70
the station, and, calling exr
| citedly to o porter, handed hum Q teie-
graphic message for TRANSMISSION.
| From o remarks exchanged between
the two men, the young doctor under
| stood that the duke of-a member o.
the cabinet, had fallen dangerously ~,
and that an eminent physician IN
| London was being telegraphed fof'
| The groom added that he had ridden 20
| the house of three local doctors, 2
had all been absent, and that nor
| grace was in . terrible way Inc
young doctor saw his opportunity, ano
at once seized it. Il am . medical
man. he said to the groom, ssand ! VIII
90 to the hall to offer my assistance flli
another doctor arrives" The groom
was evidently attached to his master,
| for he said: slump on my horse, sir,
and ride straight down the road tor
| about four miles; you can't misa the
hall; any one will tell you where II Is
Thedoctor went, was gratefully receives
by the Duchess, acd happened TO %
just in time to stop a mistake IN treat-
ment Of the patient, which might have
proved fatal If continued for q few hours
longer. The Duke was suffering from
typhoid fever; and when the emlnent
physician arrived from town he Declared
that the young doctors management o.
the case had been perfect. The result
Of this was that the latter was requested
to remain at the hall to take charge q
the pGtient, and his name figured on tno
bulletins which were issued during the
next fortnight, and were printed IN AZ
the daily newspapers Of the kingdom.
Such an advertisement is always tne
making Of q medical man, especially
when his patient recoyers, as the DUKE
die. 0mr penrsiess friend received . toe
of 500 guineas took q house ct the wes'
end, aud from that time to this has been
at tine head Of one Of the largest pEac'
tees In London-Chambers J<arnai
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
rEAurrrUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear-
It matters little il dark or fair
Whols-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where heart-ires glow,
Beautiful thougbtssthat burn below.
Beautiful Inns are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs Of birds,
Yet whose utterahoe prudence guides.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to aid fro
Down lowliest ways if God wills itso.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens Of honrely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are thossthat bfess-
Silent rivers OF happiness.
Whose hidden fountains few may guess
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
The Surrender Of chiAf 1o.a.,


Liout. G. e s. Wood contributes :
paper to the May Century on @Chief II.
seph, the Nez Psrce, and his battIs.
with Gen. Towards troops, the surren.
der being described as follows: cola
Captain john brought this reply fana
his lips quivered and his eyes iIled with
tears as he delivered the words Of bia
chief:
Tell Gen. Howard I know ii.
heart. What he told me before-I have
t in my heart. i am tired OF fohtino
Our chiefs are killed. Looking glass
is dead, Too-hui- hui suit Is dead
The old men are all dead. II Is the
young men, now, who say "yesn ~
mo" THAT is vote in council
He who led on the young
men [Joseph's brother, Oilionti
is dead. 1t is cold, and we have NO
BLANKETS. The little children are fraez.
ing to death. My peopIe-some 81
them-have u away to the hills, and
have no blankets, no food. No one
knows where they are-perhaps freeg-
ing to death. / want to have time to
look to my children, and to see how
many of them / can find; maybe 1 shall
find them among the dead. Hear me,
my chiefs; my heart is sick and sad.
From where the sun now stands I viii
fight no more foreyerv
1T was nearly sunset when Joseph
came to deliver himself up. He rode
from his camp in the little hollow. His
hands ware clasped over the psnamel *
the saddle, and his rifle lay across his
knees; his head was bowed dom.
Pressing around him walked FIVE OF his
warriors; their faces were upturned and
earnest as they murmured to him; but
he looked neither to the right nor to the
lett, yet seemed to listen ~intently. So
the little group came slowly up the hill
to where Gen. Howard, with his aide
de-camp, and Gen. Miles waited to re-
ceive the surrender. As he neared
them, Joseph sat erect in the saddle,
then gracefully and with dignity he
swung himself down from his horse, and
with an impulsive gesture threw his
arm to its full length, and offered his
rife to Gen. Howard. The latter
motioned him toward Gen. Miles, who
received the token of submission.
''Those present shook hands with Jo-
seph, whose worn and anxious face
lighted with a sad smile as silently he
took each offered hand. Then, turning
away, he walked to the tent provided
for him.
Ellis scalp-lock was tied with otter
fur. The rest of his hair hung in a thick
plat on each side Of his head. He wore
buckskin leggings and a gray WOODEN
shawl, through which were the marks
of four or five bullets received in the
last conflict. His forehead and wrist
were also scratched by bullets.
Joseph at this time t:Iust have been
about thirty seven or thirty.sight years
old. He is tall, straight, andhandsome,
with a mouth not unlike that OF Napc.
leon I. He was, in council, at trst
probably not so influential as White
Bird and the group Of chiefs that sus-
tanned him, but from first to lastsa was
pre-eminently their war chief. Such
was the testimony Of his followers after
his surrender, and such seems to be tns
evidence of the campaign ITSELF
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
NAMESAkES.

"The rain is coming down in floods"
said a young girl, peering out into the
pitchy darkness.
A barrack ground (stiff and ugly I'M
der the most favorable circumstances),
looking like some desert waste in the
bowling wind and driving rain, was just
visible.
"Why, Aunt Bell" she continued,
pausing with one hand on the shutter,
"here is a name scratched on this pane
of glass. I never noticed it till this
minute" .. . .a...
what is the name? ?" asked the old
lady, indiferently, half asleep IN her
cosy armchair by the ireside.
"K-i-n-I-o-c-h-'K inloch, Scots, Greys
1885," read the girl; "and then Kitty
written very badly just below"
"Kinloch! Kitty" said Aunt Bell,
starting up with suddeninterest. why,
that must be the same mani" Then
she sank back again. murmuring "Ah,
Kitty there was love in those days,
and romance, too"
as there no love now?" asked her
niece, coming to her aunt's side and
kneeling down ON the hearth rug,
The rudy flames and glow from the
FIRE Lit up the girls chestnut hair, fair
complexion and bright hazel eyes.
Aunt Bell looked lovingly down at
the piquant little face held up to her,
and said; "Now and again We meet some
of the right kind but would You like to
hearthe story of that namesake of yours,
Kitty?"
"Very much"
well, fifty years ago., as yoa can
easily reckon, / was a girlo 16 and was
invited to spend the summer months
with my aunt, who then had one Of tho
finest houses IN this county of Kildare.
Several regiments we're stationed at
the camp and at q ncighboring village,
so you may imagine the girls of the
party and I looked forward to having a
gay time. Oh those few short summer
months, Kitty I grow young again
when I think of themi The rides across
he Curragh in the fresh m orning air,
when in parties of ten or twelve We
would gallon fer miles On those breezy
stretches of emerald turf; the handsome
officers who enjoyed having hide and
seek In the dusky evening hours all
over the old-fashioned house, starting
out B fthe corners and from behind doors
and chasing us breathIess down the
siippery oaken corridors. Then, tired
out, we would stroll into the garden,
and under the trees there would be
eongs, firtations and whispered conf
dences and promises made by the scOra
and never fulfilled.
What = mad, merry time il vast
And the maddest. m~erriest, the hand
soonest Of all, was ayoung Seoth lieuten-
ant, Kinloch. His mother was Irish,
and had ~bequeathed her good looks and
propensity for joking. And now for
Kfktg. the heroine. She was the
Aanghter Of az old gardener who lived
about q mile aWay from M anntss house,
md of an tie dsstraekinQiy pretty wo-
rnen that have made men do foolish
things, ~ snre Kitty vas Of the
~What Was she hkesr
ND description could come mp to the
oriRinaas but 4 ean tell you she had
xsak ksss epmpleki0n like milk,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-03
Young Men!-Read This.

Young Men!-Read This.
| The VoLTA1c BELT Co., of Mar
shall, Mich, offer to send their Gel
ebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIC BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
:. n trial for thirty days, to men
fr. 'ung or old) afflicted with nerv-
~. debility, loss of vitality and
he, ., { manhood, and all kindred
txoable.. Also for rheumatism,
peuralxia. paralysis, and many
other d;.e... 8. Complete restora-
ton to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. N. risk is incurred
IS thirty days Il al is allowed:
Write them At esss, Tor illustrated
pamphlet free, a
Dealy has nov. ssssssA oo"n 10
business in his new hesdq oai'ers
where the best stock in the 4 ny 10
kept. Free lunch every day, ! od
III old patrons of the place are wes
,ome to the new club room. /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-03

The very best brands Of Lquofg.
Wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
On hand. Coll and sharp beer On
draughI AyO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-03

A y ELEGANT BRICK STRUC-
n -URE, capable Of accommodating 100
QUESTS Two minutes walk from the depot.
Provided with Ill the modern Improvements.
The cuisine 10 under the management Of ex-
psrieneed cooks, and ID not surpassed in the
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-03
DRY GOODS, ETC.

HARRIS BROS, HARRIS BROS. 4 co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26

rs RECOMMENDED 81 ALL Ply
l SLAMS as a Blood Purifying LiquOr
l. is sure remedy for Dyspepsia o,
Chills and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. IT Is
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY or
Tar AGE! This Extract is pure com.
pound Of oil the c. DIGEST Tropical Fruits
and pus 40 expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and TrAvelers
should ALWAYS De provided with bottle
of SINMOEDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dvs.
pepsis, and acts as light purga,iye. No
necessity FOR tskirg strong Cathartic,
The best physicians recommend it 10
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for ladies Com Clsints, RI.
trseted from the following frontal
FruitS; Pineapple, Orange, Msnzoeg
Zspotills, Baneuss, Tamarinds.
Malarlal Diseases Of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action,
Nothing Equals it as an Appetizer,
Its tonic properties are grand, and il
reneEs wasted vitality and rejuvenstes
the syatem. Try it and become CON.
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma.
ture Ia across the cork,
g. SINMONDS.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Lsks. Sole
Agents for Utah aud Idaho.
Kept By leading Druggists and GroeeTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
NUNN's BLACK OIL.
TESTIMONIALS

SALT LAKE CRY, Msy. 1884.
d.. c.. ~. NxnR
Dear Sir: 1t gives as pleasu. g to SD
10 your numerous Testimonials.
Ny wife, AFTER suffering two months
with foot uluersted and wollen thrice its
naturAl siz >, and everything done for It
failed, phys clans slso, we we're per.
suaded 20 try yo.r Black Oil, which /
did, and in six weeks was entirely cured.
We are ccnviuc. d now il Is the best
medicine in tie world. We say such
medicine ought TO be in eveFJihousehOld.
It is 3 wonderful medicine.
We are very resDectfClIy,.
Your we'll Rishe:s,
ALBERT CA2RIEGT0E,
RHoDA CARaIEGToE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26

SHILOH'S CURE WILL img 1,g
ildtslY eeiieve Group, W no9PDz
Cough and Bronchitis SSi1
=. L I. Dug StOra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Edmund H. Murphy, de-
ceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
II the undersigned Administrative of
the estate OF Edmund 81, Murphy, de-
ceased, to thu creditors Of, and to all per-
sons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the said
administrative, at her residence, First
South street, between Fourth and Fifth
East, Salt Lake CITY. Ut.
RHODA MURPHY.
Administrative ofthe estate of Eiruund
q. Murphy, deceased.
Salt Lake City,Luly 9th. 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
SALE LAKE CITY,
18Th Ward. June, 1884.

18th Ward, June, 1894.
DR.. O. ". Natn7s.
-DeGr Docto9:-F For years I have sui.
Tered with the piles. l doctoped ard tried
every thing recoo mended with only tenn
porsry relief until l tried your Black Oh
Csuslic Bslsau, internal and external.
| am ~ fee IS the sir from Piles and !
never 6et better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears, snd if any.
body is suffering as did, let me beg o.
you, 60 OF once to DR.. Nuun's VeierinN
s-y Pharmacy, or VIII re they ere solo,
Yoa need not suffer lorg, ard you VII
Ell like blessing the proprietor OF suGo
3 madeline.
Everlsstingly yoaTs,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and BFicklsyer'
l hava over 100 such testimonials
which will soon accompany each ooL5lsi
parties well known. No Phantom Les
timony. In order to place this inVsll,
able medicine upon the rssrEe', sne
within the reach of all who suffer, any
gentleman Of means can take one. hsil
interest, which discounts the best I4 95!ia
in Utah. This Medicine lie the best rus 9
Medicine and Liver Regulator aud nesief
Of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail
Ask your druggist for them, II tneS
have none send 20 my address
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
71W. Kimbsll Block,
iyl6 SaltLsks City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
DO NOT TAKE our WORD FOR TIL

by placing can OF the Royal top down, on hot
fove until heated then remove the cover and smell
"AIMONIA" This test will show that the Royal
contains AMMONIA; that DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
inc Powder does not contain Ammonia. The strength
OF our powder be proven by the consumers reliable
test sa4z8zE
THE TEST sOF THE OVEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS

OF THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED.
DhYELOPED: STRENGTHENED. Etc., is
en- Interesting advertisement long run in our
paper: In reply to inquirles We VIII say that
LnsIe Is no evidence Of humbug about this.
On the contrary, the advertisers are very
highly Endorsed. Interested peFsons may
get seated circulars giving all partioulars. BY
addressing ERrE MEDICAL % Buffalo. N. Y.
Toledo Eveuing Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
COME, GENTLEMEN.

You have for years BLACKLINED and. UNDER
VALUED PGRE WHOLESOME and BETTER BAK-
ING POWDERS than your .own-the "Royal" BY
black lines alleged Government Chemists who do not
exist and under the garb absolutely pure you have
forced into unsuspecng fam lilies powder which contains
the active drug AMMONIA. Eminent physicians and
chemists condemn It's articles of daily food You
cannot longer evade the issue, AMMoNIA2 The public
will compel you to defend its use.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
How to Work the Onions.

Several days ago, the Governor Of Ar
kansas took a horseback trip through
the country, presumably to sc. how the
people were getting along, but in real
ity. no doubt, to place his skillful fin
gers on the political pulse)oyer IN the
"Yaller Hill deestrict," he stopped at
the cabin of an old negro, and when
the old man came out and placed MS
elbows on the fence. the Chief Execu-
tive said:
Chow are YOU. old man?"
"Fust rate, bleeged ter yer, sab; how
is it wild yisse'f?"
II am we'll, thank you. Have you
and good water?"
yes, sab, but it's in de spring"
.How far is the spring from here?"
"'Bout two miles, thankee sah.'
II didn't know but you had some
good water in the house"
Q ..Oh, nor sab! Neber has good water
in de house. case by de time we gifts it
heah it amt good" -
II suppose not. Say, old man now
are politics in this section"
cable ter take kere o. da selves; how
is it wild yisse'f." ,,
"What | mean is, how do you think
the majority of the people arc going to
vote?:"
"Yas, sab. vas. Gwine ter vote by
shown de tickets inter de box"
"Of course: but how do they stand?"
ION dar feet, boss; on dar feet"
"Look here, old man, l am asking
you direct questions"
~ NKpo1rrc 1,o,. ic cQh
p s..And L don't want you to. fool with
me-"
"'Cose yer don't, sab"
81 asked you how the majority OF
the people in this neighborhood were
likely to stand during the coming cleo
tion?"
..Yas, sab; vas. Likely ter stan
.roun de polls, sab; roun' de polls"
"You are an old fool"
..Yas, sab; vas. Same tor yisse'f.''
"You don't know who I am"
"Nor sab, nor; mout or aeed We,
'afore but doan rccolleck de fack."
81 am the Governor Of this State"
"Look or heah; yer doan tell me
dat?"
eyes 1 do"
"Wall, fore de Lawd. Come heah,
Tidy"
"Whut yer want?" asked a woman
thrusting her head from the doorway
"Heah's de Gubner O. de State"
"Who, dat manp"
"Yas, dis man."
..Who said SOP"
"He said so, oman. Whut's de mat
ter wild yer?"
"Wall, yer aim gw1ne ter blebe eb' ry
man whut comes er long, is yer? S1las
dat man looks ter me like de genner
man whit wuz rested luther day full
stealin' er sheep. Uh hub. Now he
wanster poke hisse'f off as de Gnbner
do he? Come on heah, man, an hoe
dem ingons."
.'Mister," said the old negro, turning
to the Governor; Eyer may be de boss
o. de State, an all dat, but yer dur
heard whut dat oman said. Doan like
ter leabe yer in de lurch, but when dat
'oman opens up her mouf, l hastcr trot
Gubner or no Gubner. l sees dat's yer's
weakenin', Gubner. Dat tells me da,
yer's a married man. Good day, sab
Use got ter hoe dem ingons "-Ierc.
SIfLiH0S,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
PITH AND POINT.

Good will subdues its opposite .
water does fire.
Taking things as they come isn't
so very difficult. It's parting with
them as they go that's hard.
81 wish l was a saloon" said q
loving woman to herhusband. "Why?"
he inquired, with some degree Of sur
prise. ooh, because you would run in
eighteen OF twenty times a day to SEQ
m e.'-Merchan1 Traveller.
"A Western zephyr carried a COW 3
quarter OF a mile through the air and
set her down in a milkman's yard.
He was so scared that he stopped
grinding chalk and ran Jour miles fors
rifle to shoot the curious-looklng cres'
ture with.-Boston Transcript.
-Wife-'.Do try those peaches,
James; you can't imagine how much
richer they are since I've made them
over" James (who has recently tried
stock-raisingin Wall street)-''If that's
the case l wish you'd make me over
-Hdruard Lannpoon.
"A $4,000 bill is the largest de-
nomination of greenbacks made by the
Government. They r of a greenlsn
tint with black letters, and on one side
is a picture of-but we are a poor hana
ut description. Come around sons
afternoon and we will show you a lot 0
'em.-Phuadelphta Call.
A little Swedish girl. while walking
with her father on a starry night. ae
sorbcd in contemplation Of the skies
being asked OF what she was thinking
replied: II was thinking if the wrong
SHE OF Heaven is SO glorious, VIII"
must The right side bey"
Here is how 1t looked in the pro
gramme book:
From mighty Kings he took the.spoi.
AND with his acts made Judah SMILE.
Fro miyilyiyte kang 2 toohoowooDoe
woohook tn spoloidoil n we thees ~
mad Judah Observation-Disclosures
-Ctnclnmula NeW-Journah
Kate Field Is very angry at Felt
Mormon elder, and has said SO in roIna
terms. Now we presume telt feels
mad as Kate Field, and if Kate lesas
that Felt feels that way, we must ~
feel that Kate Field should give teas
fair field to show how he feels IN lus
matter and in this way the public n ~,
arrive at the cause of the l~ll-fee's,
between Felt and Kate Field. anu IT..
tide who has the right to feel the lnv'
sggrieved in this Field-Eelt feeling
L0WeY Citizen.
-"What was all that scuflling apVa =;
down stairs?' asked Mrs. Hilboo's',n ia
her lord and master strobe INTO ~.
room. Nothing, but that mona"
faced dude asked for Sarah hn".
''Mhat did he say?" ooh, he orS' IT.
saying he was speaking from the and
tom Of his heart. and so n . nm
what answer did you give?:" ~ sa
spasmodic, too" answered Hl, ~ !.
gently tapping his little angelic s from
shoe, "and gave him an answ 'sa 70,
the bottom Of my sole. '--Aaa'"
stiastion,