davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
THE NATIONAL GAME

THE Sandwich Islands have n baseball
league.
New YORK audiences are said to be the
most impartial in the country.
CHICAGO claims that it costs SAC, o1O per
season to run the Chicago club.
A GOOD baseball player in Rhode Island
gets n bigger salary than the governor of
nat State.
OVER POO ball players have signiied their
Willingness to JON the proposed Ball Players
Protective union.
THE names of the two local baseball clubs
of Sdarta, Ca, are the Paraly Zing jim
Dandies' and The Get There Els"
A BALL game was played near Fall River
recently where the striker and catcher stood
in Massachusetts, and the flelders III Rhode
Island.
The Eastern clubs of the league have won
the majority OF the games with the Western
clubs. In the American association the re.
verse is the case.
THE Southern league teams continue to
play good ball. Some of the best talent in
the country is now employed there, and
'dubs'' can find no place.
j. L. WERLE, OF Attica, n. V. while
practising recently with the Attica nine at
that village attempted to throw a curve ball,
and in 50 doing twisted his arm in such a
manner as to break the bone Just above the
elbow. The snap was heard forty feet away
Is the seventh inning a recent Chatta-
nooga- Birmingham game at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Buhannon, B~irmingham's catcher, in
trying to steal third, fell and broke his leg.
This was the second bail player who had
broken his leg on the Chattanooga grounds
within two weeks, Lott being the lirst.
ACCORDING to a baseball authority the
KEickerbocker club, of New York city, or
gained in lS4j, was the one from which the
succeeding clubs derived their rules of play,
ing, Prior to lS45 baseball was played under
various rules, and to a large extent was
merely a schoolboy's game, just as roundsr-
it English SOURCES now.
The championship records up to recent date
are as follows:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Riverside lark Chosen for General
Grants Resting Place.

E. II
mayor urace, ol Ne" 1ork' receiver uhe
lolt1MIns ueiesrath rom Eolohei freu urah'
III tne morning o. ,ue I1II,
Ml .h'HiE'fOh; July -
-hoLheI ,ahes l.l'eIs.Ie PARK. temporary
'ohio LAT ocC'ei NC aU Vic sanie pace.
ur l; ~: uEANr'
hen the .NeW OK BOARD OF aldermen
nle' on II J. le?luehI 0ahSeI informed
tHe poaru 81 1he ueclslon OIL MIS-. Grant anu
oiereu THESE resolutions "hlch were
au1PUeu' nj,
hsTotteu, ihaU oWe rlghc OF sepulture ID
saiu I.NgrsIte PaIk pe ana Is hereby given TO
ocIeial : 'IaHU anu MS VIE upon hel
ueniise; any re- i duIuner
HoN"to'"' nnt" proper ueeu Vi CeSsioh lof
the purPoso uealShaIeu DC prepared by inc
counsel 10 the corP.oratlon' when the exact
int"iitN am ui'AclslphS Oh lne ground are
hNeu' uni tue SaIi ueei ne thereupoh uuIy
eA9cu'e ny !he GU! autnorltleS;
ne l0llo"i ~ uoscIlpIlou OF the sue choSen
VIII se FOUND interesting ut TINS time:
Inc ste chosen Is on a sort OF p~r,omontory
on the HUDSON river ana Is inc highest point
81 laiid IN MnlhatlamVllIe the upper part OF
Mammalian stand Inc outward swell OF the
ltorl9htory pe4lhs at I'D street, ana the
river bank returns TO IT'S regular line at l2Jth
street Inc summit OF this elevation is an
almost ieNel Pltleau OF a ittle more than
twenty acres, On the river side the descent is
ABRUPT. Az is loot :oo iGet below, are the
tracks OF thaI brahtho o. thr Hudson hlver ran,
- " 9NiOO'
depot, FROM inc edge or the bum "A stone
couid he hung down TO the tops OF the cars.
On the northwest IS the Terry to Fort Lee
and on the north and northeast red brick
houses stores ana manutactorles or Manhat-
tanvlle cluster around the base of the hill. a
steep iootpath permits the pedestrian to
shorten the road from Misunderstanding up.
In" regular road Is the Old Bloomingdale
ROAD made long beiore the riverside park
was planned 1t winds up and around the
base OF the hill ana reaches the top to the
souIH OF the hccelteu sue oil Tue tonho: -,
IL tne observer on the summit OF uhe il'l
lpoAS " tnc so"tH; ne mas oPeIlpa ociore uiln
lIe lohS Nlsta Oh lIEelsIue iarh uiiu us 10
aeicS Oh u~rlNe"ays' hewh-Stohe wall ana an.
Gent 0akS ana naples on tht eteeP, slopes OF
the hudson river On ms rlShI are the
Ner-N1iehh@ surface OF the fiudsol ana
Instant cl'les OF liohokel ana jersey Clty,
ana on the ieiU the spires ana ttlI build
ms Oh Nc" noFk CITY ulSappehr-
lns III II ha|e' 10 inc east ana SOUTH
Sast ohlJ pasture lahI uoIIei WIN oaNN can
NC seei; ~ II uhlilpr0Ned private property,
ana WILL IL Is expected, rise IN value ana os-
come the sue Oh handsome villas' with lawns,
Walks ana s~hruDoery' MahhSttahVllle, 10
the northeast, hes IN the valley running
northwest ana southeast between Claremont
anu the hiShlahu horIh OF l@Jth street
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Mrs. Grants Farewell Message.

A Mount McGregor dispatch of the 3Oth
says: When Colonel Grant last night, before his
fathers body was finally enclosed in the coffin,
touched it with his hands and lips for the last
time, he placed in the coat pocket a letter
from Mrs. Grant addressed to her husband 1t
contained the simple words:
Farewell till we meet again in a better world.
With it was also enclosed a lock Of her hair.
The letter is intended as a response to that
which was found in the generals pocket after
his death addressed to Mrs. Grant,aud which
IS known to be so precious TO her. \ lock of
his hair. too, she will always carry.
Mrs Grant visited the remains of her hus-
band about 10 o'clock this morning, and re-
mained alone with them nearly ten minutes,
the guard of honor retiring when she came.
SHE was much affected, evidently, but main
tanned her self possession. She went imme-
dlateiy to her room, where she remained I'M
til tonight, when she visited them again, in
company with Mrs. Sartoris and Mrs. Fred
Grant.
Every day has its special incident. SAYS
another Mount McCiregor dispatch of the
30th. To-day 1t came near being "A tragedy.
General Il. IL. jackson, who arrived here to-
day to take charge Of the artillery, and Cap
tain W, ID. Beck, of the Fifth artillery, We're
struck by n bolt of lightning, and for a brief
time it was thought that they were killed.
Subsequently they recovered consciousness,
however, and it is now known they are out of
serious denger.
The bolt of lightning which struck down
General jackson and Colonel Beck gave Mr..
Linneken, a member of the Brooklyn Post
guarding General Grants remains, a very
severe shock. he nearly fell over the coffin,
at the end of which he was standing. The
lights IN the room went out at the same time.
The shock was 50 light, however, that no one
III tie cottage at the time was disturbed. 1t
was atterward discovered that the bolt did
considerable damage TO the DreXel cottage,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
JEWS SUMMARY
ps.,ern End Middle states.

K -PREsIDENT ARTHUR has been chosen
president of the committee of New York citi-
zens appointed by Mayor Grace to arrange
for the erection of a national monument to
General Grant.
FIRE at the works of the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing company in Philadelphia
caused a loss of S400,0 00.
A BRICK building in course Of construction
at Wilmington. Del, fell suddenly, burying
a number of workmen in the debris. Two
men were instantly killed, another was fa-
tally injured, and several others badly hurt.
The flames have entirely destroyed the
business part of Evansville, N. Y. Twenty
two stores and shops, the hotel, a church and
Odd-Fellows' hall were burned. The losses
aggregate $3.50 00.
GOVERNOR HILL. of New York, issued q
proclamation on the 29th, declaring the day
Of General Grants funeral to be a legal holi.
day.
A TORNADO demolished farm buildings,
uprooted trees and ruined crops near Norris
town, Penn.
HENRY CoNovER, assistant cashier of the
Manufacturers and Traders bank, Buffalo,
N. Y, died suddenly a short time since, and
investigation has shown that he was a de
faulter to the extent of about $4,000.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
O. ~ T,
DIED July %. 1885.

The transfer of the body to the coffin was
made between q and I O'clock by the under
takers assistants, aided by Harrison, who
dressed his master for the last time with his
own hands. The general is to buried i'll black
broadcloth, with Prince Albert coat. The
body wears a low standing collar with Il black
necktie tied in n plain bow knot. In the shirt
bosom is a single plain gold stud. On the feet
are white stockings and patent leather slip
pers. The hands rest across the breast, with
the right Il little above the left. On the little
finger of the left hand is a plain gold ring,
which the general wore for many years.
The coffin, as soon as the remains were
placed in it, was closed with the two heavy
plate glass covers, and it will not be disturbed
again. The copper cover rests over it, and i,
removed whenever the body is shown. When
1t is closed it is with sixty screws.
The reason the general was not buried in
uniform of Lieutenant general was sent t.
Washington with the other relics of his career
last spring and was transferred to the govern
ment. All his swords went at the same time.
and when Mrs. Grant saw a picture
in an illustrated paper the other
day representing the coffin with
a sword resting upon it she was much
affected. The general felt the parting with
the swords he had worn in the army more
keenly than the loss of all his other trophies,
and it touched Mrs. Grant deeply that, now
lie was dead, there was not one of the sword.
he cherished so much to rest upol his coffin.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
south and wo~

SEVEN negro train hands were killed by
the ditching of a train at Suwanee, Ga.
A BOX expressed from Black River Falls,
Wis, to Chicago excited the suspicious of
the express messenger, and was opened at
Elroy, Wis. Inside was a man, heavily
armed and with a bottle of chloroform and
stout cords. He had evidently intended to
rob the express car at some convenient point.
THE present owner of the house at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, in which General Grant was
born, says if a sufficient sum is offered he will
let the house go elsewhere. He has had one
offer of 81 900 from a gentleman of Cincln-
natl, which lie would not consider. He says
that he could sell the house p|iecemeal for
relics. and, in fact, has sold a window catch
for $500 and n good many splinters from the
weather boarding, which had been renewed.
he says he was careful in making repairs to
leave the interior intact.
CHICAGO will erect a monument to General
Grant in Lincoln Park. The contemplated
statue is of bronze, of heroic size, and
mounted upon a massive granite pedestal.
THOMAS NJ. BRANTLY was arrested at
~Bainbridge, Ga, for terribly ill-treating his
wife. At night n crowd of masked men forced
their way into the prison, took out Brantly
and hanged hin to a tree.
The Virginia Democrats at their State con-
v%ention in Richmond nominated General
Fitzhugh Lee for governor by reclamation.
THE court of commissioners of Alabama
claims has debarred jerome F. Manning, an
attorney of Boston, New York and Washing
ton, for threatening one of the judges.
Two brothers-Ed and Bob Hawkins
were shot and instantly killed by Horace
Mallow, near Louisville, Ky. The tragedy
was caused by a collision resulting from al
legged offensive remarks made by Mallow
against a sister of the Hawkins.
MAUD s., the queen of ~trotters, gave an ex-
hibition trot at Cleveland the other day. and
succeeded IN trotting a mile in 2:0S$4, which
beat her own previous best on record by one
half a second.
AT a ball in Rogersville, Tenn. n revolver
fell from a young mans pocket and was dis
CHARGED, the ball piercing the heart of Miss
Martha Brown, a belle of that region.
THE county Jail at Baker City, Oregon,
was burned the other morning and five pris.
oners We're Cremated alive, and a sixth severe
~ burned.
PROLONGED and intensely hot weather has
prevailed in Iowa, Nebraska and illinois, with
several cases of sunstroke.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

the guard at the coffin were not more decor
Gus than the conduct Of the visitors.
AT about | p. M, at the close of the second
morning watch of the body guard, Ulysses
Grant led his mother to the parlor. They re-
manned with the coffin a few minutes only
when the guard resumed duty.
1t was about 3 o'clock when the Rev. DR.
Newman and Mrs. Newman went to the cot.
tage TO take part in the family devotions.
All of the family joined them in the parlor.
DR.. Newman read the eleventh chatter of
job. The commentary upon the lesson was
simple and touching. Nearly all engaged in
it, and all testified to the comfort that
it brought in aiiiiction. Then they
joined in prayer, DIR. Newman
kneeling near the coffin, resting his hands
on the draped foldings of the flag on which
the coffin reposes. The lid was again lifted
after the service, when all looked upon the
quiet face. The scene was one of sorrow re-
strained. Mrs. Grant bore up with fortitude.
The purpose of lessening her pain by accus-
toming her to the sight of the general in the
coffin seemed to have been well devised.
The general order of the procession in New
York on the Sth was given out on the ID,
SO far as it could be announced, as follows
1.-The military division, including the
United States troops, sailors and marines,
and the National Guard organizations, com.
manded by General Shaler.
IIL-General representatives of the army
and navy.
IIL.-The coffin on a catafalque drawn by
thirty black horses. =
IV.-The family of General Grant in car
riages.
: V.-The President and cabinet in car.
riages.
VL.-The Veteran division, commanded by
General Sicklcs.
NII.-The Civic division, commanded by
General McMahOu.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
LIVING A CENTURY.

The hveliest man of Gchoolcratt, Mich, is
godfrey Knight He will soon celebrate his
Tooth birthday.
MRS, HENRY ALPHONsE, of Concord, Mo-,
needs no assistance in her household duties,
although l0j years old.
UNCLE JOE OvERTON, of Jackson, Tenn,
professed religion after he had lived a century
He has been baptised.
FRANCESCA HERNANDEz, aged 102 years,
and Rafaela Cachu, aged lis, died on the
same day in Colima, Mexico.
WILLIAM SIsK, of Columbus, Ind, was the
Oldest man in the county. He had lived a
century, and his funeral was the largest ever
known there.
AN old Virginia colored man named Stephen
McTyre, has just died in Chesterfield. He
lived to be los years Of age, and then met his
death from burns.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

The President, who. at the request of Mrs
Grant, selected the pail bearers for Genera
Grants funeral, teleGraphed her to know if
she had any preferences or suggestions Ia
make in the matter, He received a reply
from her by telegraph that 1t was Le' wish
that lie should name the pail bearers,
and that the only suggestion she
would make was that in cas' ans prominent
Union officer like General sherman or Leu
tenaat-General sheridan be selected. "A lead.
ing Confederate officer like General John
ston or General BucGuer toe also included IN
the list. Mrs, Grants wishes in this regard
were respected. The President appointed the
following.
Geueral William T. Sherman, Lieutenant
General Philip II. Sheridan, Admiral David
y. Porter, Vice Admiral 1t phcn {. Rowan,
General Joseph H.. Johnston, of Virginia;
General Simon b.. Buckner, Of Kentucky;
Hamilton Fish, of New York; George S.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts; George w.
Childs, of Pennsylvania; join A, Logan, Of
Illinois; George Jones, Of New York Oliver
Hoyt, of New York.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

Their last sun lay with their dead was
spent by the Grant family almost in strict
privacy. During the morning they were en-
lircly alone; in the afternoon they were
Joined for devotional services by the Rev. DIR.
Newman and Mrs. Newman. The day was one
Of rare beauty ami brought train loads Of
visitors to Mount M%cGregor. A few were in
hopes Of getting into the house, but the great
ma iority were content merely To walk 10y or
gather in quiet groups on the outlying knoll,
Nothing disturbed the reverent stiffness of
The day and scene. The orderly pacing of
the outdoor sentries and the tiptoed tread Of
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

to a reporter that any or all Of them were at
the disposal of Mrs. Grant while they re-
manned in the war department awaiting the
action of Congress.
Ex-SuRGEoN GENERAL WALES, recently
found guilty by a court.martia for culpable
inefiiciency and neglect of duty, has been
sentenced to uspension from rank and duty for
five years on furlough pay, and to retain his
present number in his grade during that
period,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

A Mount McGregor dispatch of the Goth
says: The coffin came to the mountain in
the open observation car, in which were the
four undertaker's assistants and the soldiers
of the artillery. The car was pushed through
the engine shed to a platform beyond, upon
which the heavy box was unloaded with diff
Guilty. Then it was placed upon a rough one
horse wagon anddrawn up the hill to the cot
tage, with the undertaker's assistants walking
behind and holding it to keep it from slipping
out as the wagon assembled the steep incline.
1t was unlOaded on the south veranda of the
cottage, and was taken to the parlor at once.
The collin was enclosed in a heavy oaken box,
with nickle- plated protectors at the corners.
On the top was a gold-plated Inscription
plate, on which was engraved:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

A GRAND piano, presented To the Princess
Beatrice, is a unique affair. It is III a black
case, ornamented with gold. The sustaining
pedal enables the player to prolong the sound
of one or more of the notes, on the organ
principle, The piano has SO elastic a touch
that all the gradations, from the most sub
dued whisper TO the greatest fortissimo pas
sage, can be accomplished with fine effect.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

A MILWAUKEE father has ordered a bell
stead twenty four feet wide, with nine COM
paItments, one for each of his nine children.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
THE SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
Events of Interest Relating to
General Grants Burial.
His Grave at Riverside Park, Over
looking the Hudson.

AS a matter OF record we give below in
chronological order a detailed account of i'm
portant and interesting events relating to
General Grants funeral prior to his burial at
Riverside Park:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-22
A $50. 90 BIBLE REWARD.

The publishers of R"tiedge's MONTE
" offer twelve valuable rewards, in
their Monthly for Nov, among which
is the following:
We will give $4,000 to the person tell
ing us which is the middle verse in the
Old Testament Scriptures quot the revis-
oil edition., by Nov. 10th, 1881. Should
two OF more correct answers be rcceiv-
cd, the REWARD will be divided. The
money will be forwarded to the winner
Nov. 10Th, 1885. Persons trying for the
reward must send 20 cents in silver or
postal notesWo postage stamps taken)
with their answer, for which they will
receive the Monthly for Dec. in which
the name and address of the winner of
the reward and the correct answer
will be published, and in which several
more valuable rewards will be offered.
Address RUTLEpGE PUBLISHING CON-
rANY. Easton, Pa.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-22
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Wehave been having beautiful, bright
sunny days. Last week some clouds
and little rain, just type of our lives,
clouds and sunshine.
Our school house is nearly finished.
Chas. Stratton has been repairing his
house.
Dexter Boydcn is ranvassing for some
literary work.
Mr.. Alexander from Bellows Falls
is drawing his lumber from the noun
tain.
Mrs. Spooner is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hathaway.
We have a bonntiful supply of nice
fruit in this vicinity.
Mr.. Elmer G. Day and Miss Nellie NJ.
Brown were married at her home Tues
afternoon. Although the day was rather
rainy, yet we fondly hope that there are
brighter days in store for them.
One hundred and tifty-tivc bills. of
apples were shipped from here to Dos
ton last Friday.
Katie, daughter of \. +. Howe. died
Friday Oct. lG. Funeral was SUNDAY
at her fathers house. a large number at
tending. Rev. B. +. Tuck of So. Wind
ham delivered the funeral sermon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-22


-ci'.'cS' K" III. "'.',;' Ni"!.,r:!, ave to
q! - e. rain l,,ys of SOFA lie. If ,t.,,y
rnn,o ne, from, m, ,,,,,,,. - ;t ~,
l.; '''' 'o"s
III w. "'h W WIN ~ ref"t'nal
!s'iHF'i!H say or >''"'", p'f..,"i ua o. any
Kind Il. Y rr.y -. .ri \, - ;,t
,.,,, ="
Wv ''N " ""' '''' '"S! ~ "'H' /" piss
through E:'G he... .'y iar WAY. uaI their
experience wi!l Ia. ,,nrr ,r l..i ,t,n,iu,
~. .t..,,,..,. ,,.,,,i..
'' ne! '''!"'''" ny
Tue c'hH'""'''S' a"d ioh"iN l"-i!,'d by
the vicious III" fr.l TT l,,:n.g c.. ,i,,
sioo,. ,.u.. -, .,;.,,,,.i,,.,,o .,, -. .I,,
,,... 49,
'''i'' '''a "" A'r' Hr!'H'hft -! ;."f
~ !'' p' w "' f'<'" !''''. Hlii " no.!
.',t' u; "i"~"' "a ! ne 80 e" 'i!! n
lIi'"te ho'+' II Il =, cAaih Spn. and
.''' a'I ''f'l '''' -''' =" III '"i-ih-:*. 20 tai
'ne STAG "hh""i !"i'''i"f, nj TIA cl
ho"''l III i ii'H'"t C'lHi'i''.} thniI t"c
h'iilEFH - lr''.'' g Il a "a "tah'". * II
S,t"Fh''' ""F't.' ''"r'h &" it"uH:" o.
"'9I'Hn"iI' - F'a i''''r /" 90 rr"ttctcl
"S"'iS' 'Hcif -" '-!lnrinte. tl!c;r very
Sht9' Hh'it |''i nav" icariwd >oaicthin-,
VI nv .I'ii hN t"H.-clH ana u know t!!r
looh "i biid hiil" Slid no" 10 avoid
SpiihEcS anu siia'c,. II Hirs uu I've posi-
DE 10 FlcN'hhcf The site scenes with
IotHcrs, ana YET We h!i"w ri HIS ailccS
where ,i!s y E''re ga. H!let pr"tty girls
never Htt tnetr irrlty fsrt III id.. III.
theatre nnac ''.i.l a.ll"d aii.l nnprtl,ctc
This Is he man rci.-o'l why, in ai4nii %
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-22
WARDSBORO.

ID. Waite is painting the outside of
the NJ. f. Church.
f. Il. Bisscll has bought horse of
Fred johnson.
Ed Howe has opened his mill for
making cider and jelly.
Mrs. DIR. Martin is on the sick list.
The haryc>. festival las: Friday eve.
was not only very pleasant to attend
but success Financially.
Last Monday evening our people took
Rev. J. S. Allen by surprise. and be-
slowed upon himself and family some
pounds of ''love pats" which were
gratefully received. Remarks were
made by Rev. ID. Wells, and Rev. j.
5. Allen spoke for himself and family
in a thankful and pleasing manner. The
company passed very pleasant hour in
social converse and went 10 iln.ir homes
we'll pleased viii, their pastor AMI with
themselves. 9.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-22
Smith l. Taylor.
1 tao,,tp sstI,Sf,

"1Ir dcrr,' said Nl. Folio. :sS he came
i.:u the I.rlOs, rUbb NJ h, hands Ciu.er-
iuily, on his retura from the Ollie. !
think we Ihall 20 to Saratoga thi4 sum
ls!cr.'
Do yo. Z" says Mrs. FN!!o, II am not
sure we 81 all go anywhere; but if We DO.
mort certa inly Nv III not be 20 Saratoga.
So you ma rlnaEe yonrself quite easy on
Ii,nt poinG But wha. Il silly you nnat
IL 10 bother your head about such thing
when | nsy, not made up IiE minti'
"Ics. b,Te, but thought yoI said"
"NeN.r nin,' what you M0@Us'. |
never told you wh.ro in,ca'ied to go,
Ill r.
NO. dca , hut We are nj! iiaiil,, to RATE
= g:a&rs.'
"i"u aYy-. cert.'inly, for one
"WrN, NO love. | didn't mean 20 nd
S.
,"Ady:ye should think not. 1t wouid
he snihc, Ia te il The day for thG:'' lENit
als