davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTLES-BY TELEGRAPH
srrJcrDE IN A MINE SHAFT.


CHICAGO, March l3.-A German miner, Charles Vang,
deliberately jumped over the safety gate at nine near
Wcnoua ye-teuay and landed In the at the bottom
of the shaft distance Of $50 ieci Almost every bone III
his body was broken. Valng had been In poor healtn
for some time and is thought that his mind was AZ
fected
NUMBERING MEXICANS IN TEXAS
GAIyEsToS March 13.-A dispatch 10 The Neics from
San Antonio says Information received from plnmt
County late last night states that two more Mexican
shrph.rtis have murdered by Americans. Captain
shelby OF state hangers. has arrested hve men on
suspicion.
GOOD FORTUNE CUT SHORT RY DEATH.
RID BANK, n. g., March 13.-JOhD Smith, q Drakclnan
of the phia and Reading Railroad company a.a
here to-day from injuries sustained ON Saturday Dy
ing under coal Gears at Asbury Park lie han III.
herted 900 aud to have given up mis- positoha
brakeman the day hc was hurt.
FOUND DEAD AFTER A FIGHT. -,
TRENTON. March l3.-fhis morning tao dead ooSy a %
Rcniamin Aston pattern MAKER was found on tne co
I'm Wire Mill Basin, frozen st!n Aboat 1880 last hsnt
Aston and John slingerand engaged In ngh vu. we
separated Aston going In the direction OF MS nome ~
Chabersburg slingtlands hat was iound on tue panA
OF the basin near where Astons body was discovsse
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
THE PRESIDENT OF COSTA RIGA DEAD.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, March 13, via Calves

ton-General Don Prospero Fernandez, Iirslient W
Costa Rca, died suddenly here at O'Clock lhs hoDns
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
r,,y c,r,,.r,oN, ,r1p pESrRT.

THE SITUATION IN The DESERT.
SUAKIM, March 13.-Osman Digna is concen-
tratng large force at Tamanef oppose the advance
of General Graham toward Berber Thousands Of well
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Kew Indiana Law Books,

MGW llIuiGII0 LdN UDUhSI
TIE JUSTICES GUIDE. By Thomas NJ.
Clarke. a new and practical treatise for
Justices OF the Peace, stating their 6uties
and showing them how To srscUte them,
with all the acts relating to TIE Justice and
Constable. About 500 p2ges, bound In Law
style, only $500.
ClaIse's Lew OF Real Property Ia Indiana
and Conyeyancerr Manual, S2Oo
Surns Railroad Laws Of Indiana and digest
Of Supreme Court Decisions SI,5o,
Clsrke's MsnuAl To- Comfy Commissioners.
Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Super
intendsnts and Road Masters vi Ia the
Laws Governing those 0Gcers $500.
Msnual for Constsblss a Guilds for that
Officer, SLIGO.
Second and Fourth Indians Rey,orts new
sditiOnsl. $3.50 saob-
Gavin Hord's Statutes, with Davis Sup
plemeDt, vols, $500 FOR set.
Statutes of Indiana. Revision Of 1876.
vols, S3.0e for let.
Manual tor Township Trustees ana Rosd
Superintendent, with the laEs IN force
governing these o8oers, 80 cents.
Law Of MISUNDERSTANDING the assess
ment and collection Of taxss, SOC.
Law Of sheri9--S Cornpists EanEsi Cor Sher-
ihs, sl.0o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

to he wait ng for him. will iud the psrpe-
traitors OF this foul crime and turn them over
t. Jpsute."
''Msdam Reek you speak as though you
knew who did it," Dr. Thornton said.
IL do kDow-I mean think have q clue
to the would. be murderer. Gentlemen, have
as little TO cay TO me rs possibls bat give
special orders TO me before Mrs. Woodruff to
attend ~ Gil the medicine"
Il VIII 90 IS you say, Madam. Let rs
now return TO him. said Dr.. Bosz
Before you go, tell ns that sou can and
will save him."
81 can only say that We will do all in our
power to save HIM You seem 70 taEe more
than the usual amount of interest in your
CHARGE
Il do not deny that. Doctor and some day
l may tell you the reason why"
All three returned TO the sick chamber.
where Arthur AID Lima were conversing In
low tone. MADAM Reek noticed this, so
did both physicians, aud gave each otasr
knowing look. Why did they do tina ?
Wss 1t not right that they should talk ia a
low lone in a SEX room. when the patient
was asleep? Had not our physicians come
to the conclusion that Mr.. Woodruff had
been poisoned, they would not have noticed
this; bat they were now going TO search ia
secret for the one who had administered it,
Consequently, everything and every person
must be watched. Both doctors remained
over night. and only One-Dt. Boaz-re.
turned to New York the next day.
TCONTTNFrFn To-Moppow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

since the mixer can not set good example
for the COW nor improve MS own temper. /
have, during my long and eventual career,
had great success IN my determination 10
hId some remedy for every difficulty"
until the question OF dies aud cows tails
came Up for solution. Here my ingeality
and geneTalship are, in part, failures To
bold the tsil OF tie COW 1 am milking be-
tween the pail and my knee Is an easy mat.
Ter, except in one case. where the dogs left
one isil just the right length to batter my
ser siiive nose and switch tie tears out OF my
esfenseless eyes. Here my remedies" are
81 st fault. Also, when milking in the sta
he, the COW behind me seems to have de.
termination 10 demonstrate that her tail is
the IeaIest thing to perpetual motion. aud
the fact that she works NY nervous seRsibil-
tiles up 20 the highest pitch OF torture only
seems to add tn her enjoyment II any ap-
pr6cistiVe reader can send il s successful
antidote for these e1aspsrSting az lotions ne
shall have monument of lasting gratitude
erected 20 his memory.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Making = straw stsos.


Barley, oats and pea STRAW is so frequently
so much broken up by the machine tbRt il
packs closely ana occupies far less space than
rye and wheat straw. OF wheat and rye straw
IL will require about l 900 cubic feet OF stack
room TO hold q ton, and yield OF twenty
five bushels per acre may give you ton of
straw. Occasionally q heavy crop OF wheat
will give 100 pounds OF straw to each bushel
Cf wheat. When wheat, rye, barley and ost
straw are stacked together IN anything ike
equal proportions We stall not be far wrong
IL estimating, on the average, bali 3 ton Of
straw 10 each acre. Furthermore, in sucl s
case 500 cubic feet Of space will be sufficient
per ton. 10 other WORDS a stack eleven and
half feet in diameter will hold about an
acre to each four feet in height. Ons thir-
.een feet IN diameter will hold a. acre 70
each three feet in height; one sixteen feet
ia dian eter viii hold sn acre 10 eash two
feet l. height; ole twenty feet in diam
eter viii hold about an acre 10 each
one ard a hslf feet in height and
one twenty three feet In diameter will
hold en- acre 10 hslf q ton OF straw to
esch foot In heieht a stack thlrty-three feet
in diameter will hold one ton OF straw T.
each foot In height: one forty feet will
hold one aUd half tons to each foot ia
height. When you have decided no = Largo
stack 10 maEs place q FORK in tie center.
Tie string to It. and If the stack is 10 be
forty feet IN diameter. tie 3 knot IN the
string twenty feet from the fork, aud hold it
IN sur left band. Spread ont the straw on
the bottom Of the stack little farther than
il ought to be, and then pass around the
stack and push in the straw with the feet,
until the circumference is twenty feet fron
the center. It is little work, and is far bet
ter than trusting to the eye.
Ia building the stack the main point is to
keep the middle full and we'll troddea down.
The chat and the straw that is broken mp
into small lengths is more compact than the
long straw, ard should be kept 10 she mid
Gle Of tba stack. Pace the long straw on
tie outside Of tee stack AID also bind il
with long straw. L is neither safe nor de
siratle 20 tread down the straw on the out.
side. TIE lighter il Is the more it viii set
tie. ard the better i will shed the rain. This
Is particularly important eitel you COM
mence to bGiid tie top.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

In medical practice, which has taken place within
the past thirty years has been very marked.
When BOstetters stomach Bitters f rst made their
appearance, violent pureatiOn, the lancet and
narcotics were measures resOrted to with little re-
gard to the idiosyncracies OF the sick. Now IN
fniely more satisfactory results are accomplished
with the Btters The cOnsupated are no longer
dosed and drenohed. the fever stricken are not
weakened By bleeding, and sedatives have taken
the place OF opiates. Dyspepsia, nervousness. in.
somania, iFregularity OF the bowels, rheumatism
and chlls and fever, are successfully treated with
this pCpular tonic and regulator. As medicsted
stnulsnt, & is professionally commended aud IS
preferable, as g means o. renewing exhausted
energy, 20 the average tonic. These statements
rest upon ample evidence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

She's 3 cherub, n there ever was
An angel without wings,
This cunning, charming. chatty Coz,
Just out OF Leading strings.
SHE'S luscious IS ripened pear,
All prudery she scouts
She's always handsoue, but III swear
she's prettiest when she POuts.
Her neither lip. 90 tempting thens
press in token mute
Int Twill challenge al the men
Who dare her will dispute.
Her heart Is touched ~ ny concern
For v0man's whims ana DOUBTS,
Ard though her cheeks with bushes burn,
she's prettiest when she pouts.
IN, little Coz, Won can not know
The mischief that's been played
Within ny breast sac overthrow
OF wise resolves you've made.
I'm hooked and booked among the score
OF love-sick. silly louis
VINO every grace and freak adore,
AID rave whene'er she pOuts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
GAINEs LIE.
milking the Cows.
Iowa Homesleadl

6iugular, isn't 1T, that this, the first en-
ployment Of Us all, should be looked upon
by some men as degrading? None. though
except foreigners and 2oQtherners, I believe
are so highly exalted. l had q faithful
S9ede once, whom I persuaded to learn 20
milk; but be was very cautious not IN let any
OF his oCuntrymen see him disgrscing him
self.
Il there is hut ore right way to do any
thing" to sit Gown upon = stool, Dlsee the
psii between your knees and drain the uider
with both hsnds as soon as possible, seems
TO be that one way 10 milk. And il seems
SO awkward TO ne 20 see q WesterDer squat
down on his heel and milk with one nand In
3 cup ss it was IN the case of the natives of
India. who always carry burdens on their
hesds; who, when a RAILROAD contractor fur
nished them wheslbarrows, TO find them
carrying dirt in them on their heads.
For man Who has the practice and good
grip" to milk ten COWS per hour is Dat a
reasonable task. This seems 10 be some OBJ.
stscle in the way of dsiryiDg in ghe Southern
States-tbe negroes and other natives can't
be utilized as mixers, and the jealousy Of
the cotton pickers is really excited at his
Yankee innovation.
Really, the greatest nuisance connected
with milking Is being pestsred in hy-t.ms,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

Some Den are born gTest, otberc achieve
greatness, snd still others have greatness
thrust nDcn them The true eresrDsss Of
Mishler's Herb Bittsrs consists in ths fac
that il g q specific aud absolute cure for
dyspepsia, heartburn. Indigestion, kidosy
8nd liver complaints, disorders OF nervous
character, rsin in the side and chest era np
and neuralgia, and q score Of other distress
ipg ilIs Mrs John Clever. Merton. y. wss
ouleo If lOEg standing pain in the chest
for which she had tried many remedies win
out effect.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

Written for the Indianapolis 5enunel.l
META WOODRUFF.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

This is the largest city IN the State,
having a population OF about ten
thousand, bat by no means the
rrettiest or neatest. In fact, IL is quite
dirty place, full OF mud, fogs ana miasms.
aud by no means healthy. 1t is q city OF
hotels and boarding. houses, where they re-
Quire YOU to pay enormous prices for very
culinary accommodations, TIE visitor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

German Rice-W iies.-Boil g half pound
Of rice IN milk until il becomes thoroughly
soft Then remove It from the fire stIrriug
it constantly and adding, lit,le al time,
ore pound Of hOur, five beaten eggs. two
spOoDfuls of yeast, half.pouDd OF melted
batter, little ssle and a teacupful OF warm
milk. Set the batter in warm place and
wren risen bake II the ordinary way The
Caterer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

Gum arabac half o1nce; powdered gun
tr0gacBnth, half ounce; scetIc acid, twenty
drops, with al ounce and q half Of water,
mixed together. will for q paste by which
paper may be firmly fastened To wood.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25
The Most Profitable Horses.

Farmers make a mistake when they
slight the advantages to be derived from
keeping good horses, and from breeding
a pair or two Of colts every year. A
three year-old colt can be reared as
cheaply as a cow of the same age, but
while an ordinary price for ayoung three
year old COW is forty dollars, a young colt
is worth seventy-tive dollars, at the very
least. when year old, and one hundred
and fifty dollars when three years old.
II, however, good thoroughbred sire is
used, at the cost of fifty dollars, the colt
at three years may easily be worth three
hundred dollars. Roadsters in the North,
and saddle horses in the South (both are
really roadsters), are the most desirable
animals to rear. The thoroughbred blood
is like the steel one puts into machine ;
it gives strength, firmness, lightness,
durability, elasticity and vigor into the
cold blood. The bone is harder. and
more solid, and lighter; the sinews are
stronger and more elastic: the muscles
are firmer, and have greater tension the
lungs are more capacious; the weight is
reduced, and with more strength and
vlvacity of motion, and less weight, we
have swiftness and ease of movement.
American Agriculturist for June.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25
Silk Rag Carpets.

Down in a dngy, dim and dirty little base
ment under rickety old building on the Bow
cry is carried on an industry whose products
are as beautiful as they are fashionable. 1t is a
new freak ia fancy work and rather sensible
one. Every one who has ever lived among the
hills of New England knows what Il rag carpet
is. If he has not lived anywhere else it is ten
to one that it is the only kind of carpet he does
know.
This new wrinkle is nothing more nor less
than silk rag carpet. Old silk dresses, sashes
and ribbons are cut up into little strips, the
colors mixed indiscrimnately together, and
woven into thick rug like Turkey carpet.
Threads Of gold and silver braid are run in to
give the mass an occasional glitter here and
there. Tlen with elaborate borders attached
they are hung up to act as port'eres or window
curtains.
This little Bowerv cellar is the only place
where thew are woven. Little do the occupants
Of fashionable drawing rooms imagine that the
pretty fabrics made by a brawny Milesian,
with specracles and black pipe, and that by
the aid of Two Pickering candles set in the dust
Of the cumberous loom he blends the colors
together with the eye of an artist. New York
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25
Patronize Home Industry

No town can hc permanently prosperous in
which the citizens and trad >mcn, dependent
upon each other, do not patronzc each other.
The merchant wants harness. for instance,
and although his neighbor is Il good harness
maker, and trades with him, he imagincs Inc
can save fifty cents by sending to another town
or another State for his harness. The harness
MAKER in turn, sends away for his groceries
boots, shoes and clothing. Tho shoe maker
sends away for his coat and the tailor sends
away for his boots, and SO ii goes. As a result,
The farmers coming in town TO Trade, see all
the tradcsmcn sending TO other places for
goods, because they SAY they can save money
by doing 50. come to the conclusion that they
| too can do better elsewhere, and then every
body is growing about hard times and no bus
iness. No wonder; the business men them
selves turn the tide of trade elsewhere. for
if they can supply themselves to better adj
vantage by deprying their nrighborS Of their
trade, others learn to try the same eXptr-
iment. 1t is a dangerous one to inuuguratc,
for even if trillt can be saved in the purchase
of Il harness, Il pair of boots, IL suit of clothes.
a hat, a barrel of flour or Il yard of calico, ten
dollars is lost where one Is saved, and the entire
business of the place goes to decay.
The fact is, they gain nothing but loss, in
| sending away their trade from themselves.
| Show us Il town in which the people make 1t II
| rule not to send away for anything they can
get at home, and we will show you II town in
| which business is lively and everybody busy,
| and trade centering from abroad. Prices are
| low and tradeSmen patroniZc each other hay
| ing no suspicious that confidence will be abused.
| Let it once be understood thai The business
| men of any town are In the habit of sending
| abroad for their purchases, and the business of
! that town will langush. Having no confidence
| in each other, how can they expect others TO
have confidence in them? No, that's not the
| way to build up II town. PatrOnize each other,
| and keep all your business at home. Aroos-
| took Herald
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25
The Baby Speaks.

Well | came out Of the cataract alive,
and that's more than | expected | was
then rubbed till thought my skin was
on fire. And then the strangest thing
happened. | had already been led to
expect many curious and startling things,
but this was Sc ridiculous that | absolutely
laughed. do not think that that stupid
nurse of mine detected my laugh, bnt |
felt it bubbling within me all ghe time.
certainly. Things were brought to me
in a pretty basket; they took one article
and fastened it around my body, then
another hch they passed over my head,
forcing my arms through two holes, then
another and another, and finally one 50
long that lost my other end Then
after which they told me to stand mp Ike
a man and 90 and see my mother
So had a mother; was glad to have
something, they had taken 50 much trou
ME already. My mother was long thiug
spread ont ON something white. How
different her touch ! took to her at once.
Since was to be touched and handled
although | could not see the necessity
for such proceeding il was delightful to
he touched and handled so tendelly. |
had undergone 50 much harshness al
ready that now could readily distinguish
hard from sutt. She Mas ST. soft she
had no angles: she was as round as the
sun. | believe my love for my mother
began then. IloN | cuddIed around her.
In a moment lost myself, forgot all my
misturtunes, and dwelt among the angels,
the former companions of my lite,
When my nurse heard that VAS going
to write ont my diary she laughed and
said "Wnte a diary. indeed. have
spanked all bis wits out Of him. if he ever
had any" This IS partially true. tur |
often wondered how the good Creator
could stand there and see one of His
machines thus spoiled. and not interfere.
But evidently she is not we'll acquainted
with my anatomy my wits didn't reside
there; 80 viii 60 on with my story in
spite ot her prognosticatlons. "Stral
Leaves from Baby's Jo1rnal' in Baby
b,bt1
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25

TUESDAY, june rs, lsS5.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, l215; sheep
and lambs, 1890; fat swine l30l5; horses, POS,
number Of Western Cattle, l3jj.
Prices of beef cattle " 100 ID live weight extra
quality, ii O0o6 374a first, - 009J 81; second,
81 7jg5 81 a third 81 .5a4 G2lo poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 81 00G3 81 Z.
Brighton Hides, heavy 1e y III.
Brighton Tallow--5c t. b.
Country TalloW-3laC per III.
Country IIides-Heavy Ga dc per lb. Lght'ones,
GdGlsc.
Calf Skns-l0allc per lb.
Sheared Sheep Skins-l5g2Oc each.
Lamb skins-32 40c each.
Wool Sheep SKINS .00a 81 30 each.
There has been ii moderate demand for butchers
cattle this week, and drovers were asking higher
prices for them at the opening, cattle cost them
higher at the w est than those did which were
brought in week ago. Prices have MT varied
much from those noted one week ago. The supply
consisted of some nice lot of beeves. Prices OF
butchers cattle ranged from -. C. to ga r. b. live
weight. As usual, most OF the best lois of cattle
were intended for the export trade.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. The supply from the West
has been large, ali of which We're owned by butch
ers sheep costing from dj42c and Lambs -. &C.
T. b. live weight, landed at the yards. At the pres
cnt time most OF the Sheep and Lambs being brought
into the market are coming from the West.
SWINE. Western Fat Hogs are costing butchers
from "A a4iac. Y b, live weight. All from the
West are owned by butchers, none being offered in
the market for sale.
store Pigs sell at 81 to 500 - head, or from DC
to 9c. t. H. live weight. few each week is all tn,
demands require.
The Republican journal., 1885-06-25

ohe OF lhe most important contributions 10
the Outing magazine for July is Mrs. Harriet
ID Sln+,,l- .r,i.Iao,, >,,, t,lr t,,rr,u tb,
~ i, "' ,,,' tn
,Ti o,'a''" ~ hrI, th, ,,t
, "", !; ti rs = tI Tl; $500"
7' , i,iI ~,..ii ~ III "A ftt,,.i. !; d,
, ~" r.t ~ III ~ i.;5 il " w. " = :
M,-, ,i"ad il, 1S91 ,rj - i..,.an,l.nt nf tht
~, ,a,h'f ''r'i .h.,I. ,,,nI f T.rrIito ,,,'l
. w. y" I,, , oi h i'
nv" " ~ !,
~ ~ I w 1t W tl T. l;f,
~ ~ in,l, ,,, - H., ~. 4,
,'i' ~ y '''t W. -, -,
I , ,'''i t',r ,
IN; -; IL lt ,t.'Ii ';,, ~ t
sup III .n' ,,i;.' h,i ,r'', ~"
@ KIT ,I " - = - t, ~ IL, ~ N,'i i
St .r i ,l 7',.,;, !Ith,r N, ~
,I4 ii' I.;l,, m ~
;, ~, ~ 49, '' ; '',', Ma E..ii
m ,u ,''; ~, ,i, h ,,
| ~ ,I ~, ~ i, .;.h G
aprnnr 1iinH ,i n,,,.h tn,,rI ..cnri,,, th,
b,,',i ,,','It ~ M,r,.',,1l.S In,,It,
tth,, III ,i,,a w., l,,, ~ -. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,
artiIo, ,,I INN ii,l,,I. HIN, ;n,rnrt,,,f Mn.
ati ,,,;Iit.r f',a ti,,,, JI .,itr,.t,,I ,, IN,
n, tt;s ',i'' i,L III ,i,~ ~ 4; rl
w ',' ',,, ,. ,,,,,I, Iii I L. H., V,.
~ '.-,',,,t T., ,it', -, ALL ~ ,h I.,i,n ,,.,
i,e ~ =, ''i,' ~
Vn '''l ,i, ilt, itt,,, I ,,.,
',n n.iIo nant,J . rninsr.'f, oi'o ,n thr
.N,r tI,, - .,,,r,,,,.ut ,,,.l No
lInta i, rnnu.ra,,. " IN, tin,.. .hnv,s Hi +,
{, ha ~" t..I ,.ri,t,,, ,,,,,r...i,,, 80, nh.
i,,ta,t t,,; ,nnihot w 1,, RIM. .l,4i,-
;ni'lt ,b p,,tai r;,i,,.ns =, t,," %.li,n.,I
.].a,n,,nn, a1.t ,iI ,rntbr. =, rnmI, tn
C,.,,. p,.L a,,rii,.,. .,',.l, IN Enn,,ra.s in
III 1Sni 'Th. v.i'Io,ri.,I in+Inour.. If tbesn
I.n,n,,nt ,,,,n,, ~, ,intJi. n,inI a.. ,v.I -.
,I,', thn a,i,, nt ~, ,,';,.rr,,,nt !. urJnuht-
II - ~
l,ios r,rrnu h,. means nf these >.r,ireS
! ,,,,,- G.,,o ;,,,,r ,f tl,o ..I,;ory. .of Mo-
| hnn, inDnl, sha W. nna nf The tow whn
| n",iia ,I,,nrl IN, .lmitted ln hi. ,ro.rnra. and
| ha rnva.yai . >,r,.;aI MI. for hp,t communion.
! ,;,,
| II, ,,o. ,bo ,,,ra,,ont i'm tI,, roar y, b, can.
| ,iuned .,.ururi-in, Tho emmy and ruttiu, nt,
| ,h;. ,,,, ,it;a,, ,'-;th pih,,,,,I tbat ,ynn n.
| ,ho ,ia,ri i, tI,a ,r,,no..an ,nInv \nnne
| ha1 Soon his mill IN. thnuoht ,.lme to me
| ,h.t IA, i, nv littIa rnon, ,I ~ Inl,is rhI,
| vrau aartlv il, Wavnr,hn, IerI / u.rnt,, .,t ono,
| "a Thnn,a. sntt ,nJ Mn ~ El,,gd R,,tn.
hot I hnlin,nl ,Ln uiS.is.im,,i nvnnIition wnnI,
| fn;l. IA ,rnnI ,ho,, ~ ha,e thn ,,,n.hn.t.
tnsfrr.d - Tho Tnrs..,n ,r6 to ,,,aI,, h,l
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