davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05


The old gentleman who started some waaks
ago from Hancock with his two daughters.
bound for Indiana, and who had 40 mucb
trouble on the road, caused by the eirIs run-
ming away from him at wsterville has reached
ms destination The Maine papers advertised
the party quite thoroughly, but half the story
,oiras " % 'oia' After arriving in Indiana
10 10 Hancock, and Tuesday night thew arrived VI
- m abong bong4r on their way West The Oldest SON
~ ABOUT tWenty-one years OF age and he did not not
care to make the journey. When thew arr; 1sd uUs
NJ NJ tuesday night they started from the
on one OentrAl " depot TO do the city"and whils
~ ia one 0, the principal streets and when the
eao;y 0,u lauy attention was occupied with sight
seeing % 'ne Oldest son disappeared. His motbsr
~ : oAce pus the police on his track and OAicsr
Al'en found him alter long hunt in a SarSes
shop,snd, owing to the lateness of the trai, 1
ceeded III putting him aboard before n s,s,ssS
muca to the relief OF the old ladv t. .so,,
htaS ha 9hS ever becomes united again. it will NOT
Do tne fault Of the two girls or the Oldest bov Os
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
U. S. sENAToRsHIPs.
The Situation in TlIipoix UncE,nus

SPRINGFIELD, H., March Am the joint
session OF tne Legislature today. Speaker
Halnes changed from Morrison and voted for
Bishop for Senator, stating he felt that hs had
done his duty by Mr.. Morrison and could no
longer vote for him. Adjourned.
New Hampshire's Senator.
CONCORD, N. H., 4March 4.-Goy. Hale has
decided to appoint Henry W Blair whose term
expired today, United States Senator ad inter
i'm and will forward his commission TO him in
Washington tomorrow. Senator Blair's sue
ceasor will be chosen by the Legislature which
assemblies next June.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
THE PORTLAND Daily PRESS,
Published every DAY Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

L
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PosrrA,sD. Mn.
FERAEs: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrir
eEs seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance
hArEs OF ADVERTIsING: Ono inch of suaee tho
tntes ''square.'' wv oN'-
, Si:5o per square. daily first week; 70 cents per
Nc Me- .er lree insertions or less $I.00, oontinu-
nan square three insertions or less, 70 cents; one
week, Sl.oOi $50 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head OF ''AMUsEMRETs'' and "ArrcrroE
or less, Sl.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So, 80 8
4 Advartt;ss1 tS's1 aa ~ vanee, S1.Vo year:
fhEss (which has large circulation in every part
q me State for $100 per square for first insertion
ton. ~ S- S'' -SOANas
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05

RAILWAY mATFERs.
short Line RniIraah.

The delegation from Quebec, who wero ap-
pointed recently In that city to 60 to st. John
and Halifax to obtain the views of the people
in that part of the country respecting the ex-
tension of the Canada Pacific to the seaboard
and the winter terminus question, arrived In
st. John on Saturday night. Monday con-
ference was held with st. John business men.
After some discussion. the following resolu-
lions, moved by Sheriff Harding, President of
the BoSrd Of Trade, and seconded by Aid. 4.
N. Robertson were unanimously carried:
Whereas, Certain resolutions adopted at a mass
meeting of the citizens of Quebec on the Sd ultimo
concerning the Short Line question" have been
submitted to this meeting, and
Whereas, We are firmly of opinion that the city
OF st. John AID Province Of New Brunswick are
Identified with the construction Of the shortest and
pest practicable line connecting Montreal and the
West with the harbcrs of ST. John and Halifax and
whereas, In the view of this meeting the routa
known as the international Line'-bein0 the line
via Megantic and Moosehead Lake e-fulfils
the conditions with which the subsidy granted BY
Parliament is connected; therefore
hesotved, That this meeting is of the opinion that
the said International Line should be selected as
being the shortest and most conducive to the com
mereial Interests OF the city of st. John and MARI
time Provinces.
The International Railroad.
a despatch to the Boston Journal from
Augusta says it is believed thai some OF the
friends OF the international railroad residing
in Maine contemplate visiting Canada to try
and prevent the proposed change by the Do
minion Parliament of the manner in which
the subsidy for g short line to the lower prov
inees shall be paid At the present time the
matter is practically in the hands of the Presi-
dent Of the International railroad
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
WASHINGTON.
Last Official Act.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ths last official act
OF President Arthur was the signing of the
House bill 6,220, regulating to appeals for the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and
Supreme Court of the several territories.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
NOTES AND INCIDENTS,

BUFFALO, March 4.-0ne hundred guns
were fired here at noon to-day under the
auspices of the Democratic legion in honor Of
the Inauguration.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
New FEampshire,s Senator.
NEW YORK.
sem. Grants Condition.

NEW YORK, March 4-Gan. Grants condi-
ton yesterday was UNCHANGED. He rested COM
foFtably Tuesday night and was late in rising
Yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
THE MAINE STATE pREss.
MAINE.
Reform Club Convention

Stale Reform Club Convention.
LEWISTON, March 4.-The State convention
oil reform clubs met in Auburn this morning,
and chose officers as follows:
President-G. H. Wentworth, Saccsrappa.
Secsetery-H. II. Horr, Lewiston.
=, wee Fresldent-O. LaverJy of Auburn, j.
MeAlever OF Bath, G. w. Ham of Lewiston,
Wm I. Eustis of Dixfeld, Horace Morse of
gray, y. Mclean of Saccarappa, e. I'll. Brown
Of Norway, Jas. Garcelon of Lisbon, j. W.
Coffren of Topsham.
committees for organization were appointed.
at the afternoon meeting reports were read
from clubs end speeches made by members of
the convention There has been small at
tendance.
Celebrating Inauguration Day.
EAsTPoRT, March 4.-The Democrats of this
town celebrated inauguration day BY a salute
OF nifty guns and ball this evening.
MayOraity Nominations.
AUGUSTA, March A citizens caucus to-
night nominated Seth G. Whitehouse, the
present incumbent, for mayor.
B1DDEFoRD, March AT a Democratic
caucus and mass meeting in this city Tonight
e W. Staples, the present mayor, was renom-
ated unanimously.
ODse4uleS Oh NEfs kSIAHMe'S Sister.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-The funeral of Mrs
Eliza Blaine Walker, sister OF Hon. j. G.
Blaine, took place at the Cathedral today
Mr.. Blaine and other members of his family
we're present. There we're few other than
those Of the family of the deceased. After the
obsequies the body remained in the church
until afternoon, when it was taken to Browns
vile, Pa.
BUcKsPoRr.
Our correspondent writes: Miss Lillian Nun
ger OF Kent's Hill and for some time connected
with Wellesley, College, delivered q fine
lecture on Michael Angelo in the Chapel of
Bucksport Seminary Wednesday evening, Feb.
10Th. The subject was finely illustrated hy
over forty large views projected by stereo pti-
con and 1t was heartily enjoyed by all present .
The excellent character of the lecture and the
interest with which it was received indicates
We hope its future recognition and reception
elsewhere.
The teschers and students of the Seminary
celebrated LongfelloRs birthday Friday eve.
ing with appropriate literary exercises and
music Choice extracts from the authors works
we're recited by the students aad scma delight
ful songs containing his words were sung.
Attsr the literary programme sociable and
refreshments wero enjoyed. The winter term
closed Tuesday, March 81, and the spring
term viii open March 18th.
BANGOR.
Il has been 1iaallg decided that the annual
encampment OF the Maine Division Sons of
Veterans win be neld in Bangor, Wednesday,
March 9th
BETHEL.
The Grand Trunk railroad declines TO fur
nish more than four or five cars day for
freight, and every available spare space around
the depot is being files with lumber awaiting
shipment.
GRAY,
Mrs. Fogg, an aged lady living at the town
farm, Gray, was badly burned one day las
week by her dress catching FIRE.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
SPORTING.


NEW YORK, Mar 5.-The score in the roller
skating match at 1 o'clock, was as follow,
Hickey, Hart, Chapman, Gormley and Mount
Rock Withdrawing:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.

municating supper rooms. Members Of the
committee estimate the number Of ball tickets
sold at about II 900, and 10000 appears to be a
very low estimate of the number Of persons
present in the ball room and balconies.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-05

DauOIHg U6kstH at II Q CIlthl TOT WHICH mu-
sic was furnished by the GeFmania orchestra
OF Philadelphia. The order of dancing was as
follows:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
Greenbacks.

"Old Greenbacks," was the sou
briouet given to Secretary Chase
IN the army, from the green ink
wltk with which the backs of the
United States paper money was
printed. This ink was invented BY
Stacy J. Edison, and patented in
1855, as Photographic. 1t
could not be photographed on &C
count of its color, ard could not be
dislodged by alkalies by the coun-
.terfeiters to get complete fac
{ smile of the bills, and as it was %
secret known only by the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company and the
inventor, it was impossible to
counterfeit the greenback money.
It was used by many banks before
the war, but was never a leading
feature in the bill; but even if the
composition of the ink had been
known, itwould have been of no
use, as the work could not be cop
led from the genuine bills with any
kind of ink. The date of the pat
ent could be seen on all the billS,in
small print. Old General Spinner
wanted to have Congress enact a
law making the counterfeiting of
OF national notes a capital offence,
as was once the case i'll Great Brit
ian, and to have them to bear the
legend which had been on the bills
then issued by the Bank OF Eng
land: "To Counterfeit is Death"
Ben. Perley Poore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
TOWN LOT FOR SALE In
BELLE HAVEN.

I offer for sale at private contract, my
lot in Belle Haven. opposite Wards
store, upon Which Mrs. L. j. Savage at
present resides. 1t contains II acres,
more or less, is improved by a conforta-
ble dwelling with all necessary out
buildings, and has thereon also a build
ing now used us Millinery Store. a
more suitable location either as a home
or for business purposes cannot bsfound
In the village. The lot will be SID on
reasonable terms, and ample Time given
to pay the purchase Cijney. For fur
ther particulars an,>.y in person or by
letter to JOSEPH j. WESCOTT,
I.ocustmount, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
An Old Prophecy.

Somebody has unearthed an old
prophecy for the year 1856 Of a de
c.dcdly uncomfortable nature. 1t
appears that in the church Of ODE.
rtmmel, near the city of Treyerl,in
Germany, there is stone tablet
some centuries old, on which is cut
the prophetic verse-in prose it
may be rendered: "When Mark
shall bring us Easter, aud Anthony
shall sing praises at Pentecost,and
John shall swing the censer at the
feast of Corpus Domlni, then shall
the whole earth resound with weep
ings and wailihgs." Now it so hap
pens that next year Easter falls on
st. Marks day, Pentecost
OH that of st. Anthony of Padua,
and the Corpus Domini comes on
st. John the Baptist's Day, June
..tth. Here, then, are the first con-
iitions of the prophecy fulfilled, so
that now believers in prophecies
and anxious minded PRISONS gener.
lily have only to sit down and
think of everything disagreeable
that can possibly happen to this
Eoor old planet and the jewellers
thereon between January and De
,c,uber, 1856. And really if the
cyclones, and earthquakes, and ep-
idemicS, and "wars and rumOrS Of
wars" Of the years 1928 20 are to
lie eclipsed, the prospect is not an
agreeable one.-LondoD Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
General Grants Probable Escape.

Grants old body servant is en-
ployc,l in the departments here,
says a letter from Washington to
The Cleveland Leader. His name
is W illiam Barnes, and he was with
Grant from 1862 until the second
year of his presidential term. Will
liam is a good looking negro, who,
though he must be more than for
ty-tive years old, does not look over
twenty-five. He is very proud OF
service with Grant, and delights
to talk of the "reminiscences of the
time. He says Grant was the kind
stof masters, and never getting
excited orangry, whatever the prov
ocation. 1t was William Barnes
wlo probably saved Grant from
being assaSSinated on the night
has Lincoln was killed. Grant AT
rived in Washington that day, and
it was Mrs. Grants intention to so
with the General to the theatre
that night. She had ordered that
their baggage be taken to the no.
tel. but William misunderstood her
order and had it transferred to the
Baltimore and Ohio depot. This
WAS not discovered until too late to
go TO the theatre, and then Mrs.
Grant decided that they would go
on to New Jersey and let the the
atre go. Had William not made
the mistake, Grant would have
been one of that party in Lincoln'S
box that night. AS it was he had
hardly gotten out Of the city before
news arrived that President Lin
coin vas shot and he had to return.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
Poetry.

.They tell me you'rc quite low
err OF poetry, Gusher?"
eyes; I love poetry as the eagle
does the sunlight"
"What is your definition of poet
rys"
"Poetry, my dear fellow, is the
sublime in nature; the beautiful in
thought"
ri see; the spring bonnet OF com.
mon speech, and all that sort of
thing"
''Every man who loves the beau
tiful has something ofthe poet in
him, and feels at times II strange
yearning to"
"Plow the air and lift himself by
the boocstraps. Yes; l often get
that way myself. Go on
Poetry is the perfume oflife; the
fragrance of love; the blossom ofsll
gootl-"
'.-And the distraction of every
newspaper man."
sit fills the soul with windows;
wings the feet, makes mountains
speak, and clouds commune to-
gcther="
s'Bnt it can't pay the rent, or put
buttons on Shirt
'.Perhaps not; but it can fill a
cabin with the music Of heaven"
''Isutit can't -put a pie in a poor
mans pantry"
''There no use in wasting clio.
Quencc OIL you, old man. You have
no poetry about you."
"May be not; but I've got little
money drawing interest, Tom, and
the children are fat and hearty,
thank you"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12
81 TINE
Ocean City, Md.

Will continue under our management
during the coming season, and the
House is now open for the reception of
guests. Ocean City is so we'll and IA
vorably known rs a Seaside Resort, that
we deem it unnecessary to say anything
of it's location anil advantages, having
been visited in the past ten years by
thousands of health and pleasure seek,
ers annually. all of whom are loud IN its
praises. From this immense throng
THE SEASIDE HOTEL.
has received a liberal share Of patronage:
Notwithstanding the we'll known fact OF
the Atlantic seacoast resorts being poor
" patronized last summer. THE SEA
SIDE was comfortably filled during the
season, and we have yet to hear of a sin
gle complaint of want of attention, poor
fare or bad accommodations. We hope
to renew the acquaintance of last year 8
patrons, and welcome many new guests
this season, and will use our best en-
deavors to make it pleasant for all.
Board per day, 50; per week $40 tos12.
y. FRANK PARSONS,
r. l.. NICOLS,
Proprietors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-12

Nothing is so productive of dis
tressing headaches, SIS the tropical
heat of summer. ST. Jacobs Oil will
remove them at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
WISYIyGTON GOSerP.

R,ytpD ANbTuT Rel NONT:,-MR RA>DAII.
ia '''' NJ ,,.,, 80, mn, r,,,,,,.,.r
IRON A. o'.N'l'>N. ''''"''o" W NV '"'"'
WASHINGTON tct. I'.-h lh'' Hh'' CI'''
autumn day. WASHINGTON looks like Paradise
I,,.. H.. :, I, = 49,, p,r,d,.c bv, lang way.
'"''' 'N' ~ ~" " -" ,4
SECRETARY h'yal' "''' h"' IVA" '.'' '"''E Pa
aca IN II, rs hc ha' GHaTI',d with hal' the lrlrh''
bc oyer had and last aad worst, with the Be-
,,,,,,. Va. i,,.,,n, ,l, ro,,r6s and I'M, E,,monts
''"h''' l'''' ! 'i"'' Wv gag ""' az" Wv -
are no longer fIicudly-mdccd they are most I'M
fr,,ndly The trouble la. been brewing ever sIrcc
AZ, III -, s.r,t.,r,. ,f state AIR Fol
WI p''"'" p''"'n' "
mon; remembered mat he had on TWO orcaHi"h'
ofr,cd Ia nm. cuf-half the expenses of the cam
.., - A.. RI ,.,,, ,,,,ir,,,cd liant ar
p'Eh 1t '''' pay -" '''.''''''
: Bayard apparently forgot ell ah"utlt ~ nc"-mad"
honor generally docs. Mr.. licnoui ard Perry
t,,r Lc.,vc,u tlrID 4 nImb,r of snuhs and
$500, . L.,o,. " .I.h,y,,r fro.,
,igh,~ ANA gp'd d'lI ~ Navy p'n''I'' no"
M BayaId but wacu lac refused to appoint nr.
Vur,,u, Henry Uu,b.rt Minister 10 Iaiy they
-, IN. = .r. .,,.r,. ut 80
MA "''.'en III No" '"'' >'''''S 'P''" 81
they pas by
Tn, LATEST Washington story about Perry Bel
,,o,,, D., ti,,t q, tlo cl,h the winter didn't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
He WIZ INNELTED.

From The DrfTOt Fee Prcss.
Maybe ylIs insnltel 7" he sad he took chair in
the Central station yesterday and used very small
handkerchief to blow very large last from his nose
Maybe you we're" said TIC Captain he closed tho
blOtcr.
likes TO 20 oOp on Myrtle ST." continued Mr..
Dundcr gees OOp Grand Ritter shust like my
shake tells To. und by und by dOdm ind no Myrtle
At / looks OOp uud down, und in all der alleys und
pcnnd all der buildings, but | dOan' find him. Yias
most DISCOURAGED vac 20 ms man comes along. lie
looks oil tired out, but IL t. ask htn uni 50 says:
Maybe you knows wHcre Myrte-st. Vhas T.
" Eli he says, und he puts some G. c-gisses his
nose una lnOkS ut me 80 lOng dot vlas ashamed.
ike e. ind Myrtle. ST.. says. Maybe you YIaS
30 knd' and suentl- dot you tell oldt like
how "a in IT. like to my wifcs sister, you know
she avs down shtar' una bumps all oafcr und like 10
know il she feels hart
Dots what | told him, und lie puts dot eye-glass
AWAY taxes cork nit shrinS tied to 1t from his
poe und shust you vhas aife lie puts
his uni vhaks away Ielirf he has der
ache, but when g1es home my shake fails d6r
lUor nit hi, laughing. uId he says dot yLas guy
me. Captain, vhas dot 80 e
lCs."
Does he mean to ilslj me !"
guess he did,"
Cmi say, Captain"
Yes"
Yhas too long in Detroit. md pays moOch taye
in twO wards 20 put vi nit sOCch conduct. shall 20
cop Grand Riier more. I shall meet dot s?me
young lie viii put dot cork III his ear for Inc
again und-und-'
Don't get excited. Mr.. Dunder."
Oh heIe vhas no cite IN me. Was shust 50 cool
q. pumpkins I shIst like To- dot dri'e dot cork
through ms Lea e nit my fist uDd den shall grab und
leadt him all Oafpr 10y der shtriHg! You Keep
holeeceman5 AWAY from me! yhas all right on ny
gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
THE DNDE R4PREP lHE4D.

from The UrstrhcJtcF iiidge RecOrd.
william BrOclarj has "a barber shop IN D0wnngLOn
and about week ago he wanted to FOR several
days Tie consequently went % Philadelphia and hired
"a man work for him during his absence. The
arrV cd In DownugtOwn lie dudicl looking In the
extreme, and wore 4 handsome diamond mug on BIS
little iuger. ON Friday two men who were detectives
entered the barber shcp To get shaved. one OF thcm
sled the ring the finger and recognized IL from tho
description which had been stolen In Phladcp hiA
The detectives wiukei anOtlrr aud then
get shaved. boy lath,rtng aul the
barber other Now tue dude barber Lad m"tl Ell tho
wink, tue detectives and thus pat his guard.
A, soon as he had his lithcred he SAID Ia TIA" boy
that he had Odt for mgUte. lie went mt ana "a
tue mouse where he boarding. ut more clothes
aud skipped 10 other Cmcs Meanwhile the netcctI,cS
sat the chairs waiting to get shaved and also e. catch
the man But the barber noe. Gui tae detectives
soon realized tIat their bird had flown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
AND OF sUoH rs THE NEWS OF CHIOA 90

From The Chicago Intey-0csdn
How 1t IT," said Core" Townsend, room-clerk al
the Palmer Yesterday, THAT woman draw q re-
vovcr and shoot man in front of the Columbia The
atr with hundreds of people around and of
get In the newspaI ers is something am unable to
derstand."
Did such an affair Occurl'
Why. Of course IL did. Mr. Pllmer there In charge
of the keys, the ground the whole thing
Mr. Palmer was seen and asked, :" How about tho
sh0Otngf
didn't see it,. replied The usmosake Of the great
hotel man. but OF the Oe.boys who did told me ali
about It,"
the boll-bOy In question was hnnted up. He re-
markcd didn't the shooting but heard the report
OF pistol woman tore mans collar of and heard
the say I'm shot and went down into the saloon
III tue basement Tho proprietor OF the saloon alluded
20, VINO duty until midnight Monday, kncH moth
Ing Of the occurrence but investigation developed the
fact that dude who belongs to the curbstone fraternity
organized 10 stare ut ladies when the theatres have die
missed their audiences, went little too far and the lady
who was insuIted took him by the standing collar AMI
tore it off, very much dsRrrangDg his Immaculate shirt
front 50 doing. This IL the true story Of Mr. Town
sends report about the man who shot IN front OF
the Columbia Theatre and not word OF got into
papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
A CONTRACTED CURRYCULVM

fF7f III fIIF1I07s IbT'I I'FVU3IItlI. :, ,
Approaching some little school children the other l
neld the following conversation:
We'll. my Nte ones. what do they teach you ~
school p
Little one: Cat. sir"
-Wcll. my little man. what lessons do you rccito irsa
In morning T.
" Write cat sir"
After that what do you loOl. FOR I"
"The WORT eat SIR"
Then what next :"
"slt up aud he quiet"
"You ,l0n't write eat all day. d. you ?"
Yes. sir sometimes dog, aud then sit M and ID
well, don't they teach you your A. b, c's and avs
etc"
No. sir; we can write cat, sit up and he quiet"
Where the other ittlc 80 along with you
every morning e.
Their took them away from school, for she SAID We
all did nothing bat write cat.
"Ciu you spell and read =
- No, sir.
well. what do you do at school 7"
Write cat and look for tie woods sit up and be
"Cln you write hat hog. pig, cow, bug :"
" No, SIR; only cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
he 4" TOLD III 10 TELL ,EM TO KAlrn

From The FiuSGprg Chronicle. TctsyTdDh
About half hour after the feet left yesterday big
IN bG Lernut clothes taking live foot des
down WOOist Arriving at the wharf ho cast glancs
OF the river and then asked bystander:
"Whar's this yer marine display
Z" Left half AN hour ago"
what"
LEFT half an hour ago"
Well. II that amt the beatcncstl'
Z" What's the matter with your
4" Walt. Etraneer, | hecred how there TO be
big display here to-day, started out frOIr Butler
County to 500 II. on load o hay. II WAS afeerd
wuulflISt get hay sold ont ia tmo IT, the g0sLed
thing sent in jim, my oldest boy by my second wife.
tell en- not 10 start till got in. III that boys forgot
to tell EN- blamed II don't break every bone IN his
bOdy."
Aud he started Of to lOok for jim.